St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 1

Generally fair, slightly warmer tonight, Thursday. Low tonight 49. High Thursday near 80. Sunset 9:08. Sunrise 5:34.

112thYear No. UPI Telephoto and UPI Wire Service; Los Angeles Times Washington Post News Service; Central Minnesota Pictures 10c 18' ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA, 56301, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 56 Pages and Supplements Coming andor Goinff? It's neither, they're all going, but old highway 52 Tuesday morning UIU1I15 auu ur just barely. This was the scene on the traditional July 4 parade in St. as motorists inched their -vay to pher, stuck somewhere in the middle of Joseph, Minn.

The Times photogra- time to take these photos from two angles. hTliSempYen 7 Stein Files for Judgeship Court Shifts MeGovera Bid the new court which is to "provide better judicial service by making the court more available to people." The judge said he has "no strong feelings on the issue of whether judges should be appointed to indefinite terms of office rather than be subject to limited elective terms as is currently the case. Stein said, however, that having the post as an elective office makes judges more responsible to the people. But, he noted, it is difficult for judges to actively campaign "because unlike other elected officials, judges have the problem of asking people PiiiiipiMliiiai wt. Niehaus Files for District WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal appeals court today ordered a lower court to reconsider its decision to let stand the Democratic Credential Committee's ruling stripping Sen.

George S. McGovern of 153 California delegates. The three-judge court also sent back to U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr.

a case in which Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley is seeking reinstatement of himself and 58 other Illinois delegates denied seating by the credentials panel. Daley's legal counsel meanwhile was enjoined from taking further action in state courts apparently pending i a 1 of the federal case to block seating of a challenge delegaion accredited by the Credentials Committee. On a 2-1 vote, the three judges of the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia overruled Hart's deci By SYLVIA LANG Times Staff Writer Judge Lloyd 0.

Stein filed today for the position of judge Stearns-Sherburne-Benton County Court. Stein, 63, is the only one of four judges involved in the naw county court who is up for re-election in November. He filed for a six-year term. Because the county court includes three counties, Stein was required to file with county auditors in St. Cloud, Elk River, and Foley.

Thus far, no candidates have filed for the county court post. For the nine Stein has se-'ed as judge of Sherburne County Probate and Juvenile Court. He was appointed to that post in 1963 to fill the term of a judge who died. Stein was elected to a six-year term in 1966. Stein is also a practicing attorney ill St.

Cloud. 1 Under the new county court as established in the last state legislature, Stein would become a full-time judge along with Judges Wendell Henning, John Lang, and Willard Lo-rette. His duties will mainly include handling civil and criminal cases along with Henning. In an interview, Stein said he supports the theory behind sion that he had no jurisdic-tion in a suit filed by McGovern challcning the credentials panel ruling in the California case. A spokesman for McGovern said he was "obviously delighted" with the decision.

McGovern won all 271 of California's delegates in that state's winner-take-all presidential primary which put him on the verge of victory in the Democratic nominating convention starting Monday in Miami Beach. But challengers led by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund Muskie fought successfully before the Credentials Committee to have the Cali- fornia delegates apportioned among the candidates on the basis of popular votes won stripping McGovern of the 153 convention votes. On the Daley case, the three appeals judges were unanimous in voting to send the appeal back to Hart and enjoin- Si served as Stearns County court commissioner.

He was Holdingford village attorney for seven years, St. Cloud city attorney for four years, and Waite Park village attorney for 14 years. Stein was on the Minnesota Tax Court, formerly called the Minnesota Tax Appeal Board, from 1955 to 1961. He belongs to county, district, and state Bar Associations. Among civic organizations to which Stein belongs are the VFW, American Legion and 40 and 8.

Stein and hisr wife Frances live at 1001 8th Ave. SE. 16A cause we can't spend more and stop added taxes at the same time." No-fault insurance. Niehaus said he is in favor of the concept and hopes a bill will be passed "which has less buts in it than the last bill proposed." Pari-Jtiutuel betting I have mixed feelings," he said. Education.

"I think putting more emphasis on voca-. tional training is important," Niehaus said. Abortion. Niehaus said he is in favor of retaining the current state abortion law and would be opposed to its liber--alization. Niehaus also said he would favor' reducing the legal age of majority from 21 to 18 "if my constituents agree it would be a good idea." He said drinking violations appear to be more prevalent where there are restrictions on the age of those who can drink.

Among the bills Niehaus has introduced in the House are: The Good Samaritan Bill which states that those helping at the scene of an accident can't be held liable, the amended Regionalism Act of 1971 which extends local governmental control, and a senior citizens' bill which offers more tax relief to those over 63. Niehaus has lived with his wife Lucinc in Sauk Centre since 1935. They have seven children. Niehaus is active in local organizations and has served as secretary-treasurer of the local rural telephone company and director of the local creamery for many years. Term B.

J. BRINKMAN Seeks 5th term i 1 -I A Fischer Sorry For Delay'; Russ Demand Penalty to vote for them who they might one day see in court." Stein is a life-long area resident. attended Holdingford public schools, received a teaching certificate from the then St. Cloud Teachers College, undertook two years of pre-law studies at St. John's University, and received his law degree from the University of Minnesota.

Stein was a representative of the judiciary on the Governor's Commission on Mental Retardation and has served on the Governor's Advisory Council on Drug Abuse. From 1938 to 1942, Stein During his term in the legislature, Niehaui has served as vice chairman of the House JOE NIEHAUS Seeks 3rd term agriculture committee and as chairman of the agriculture subcommittee dealing with agricultural pollution and economic poisons. He said in a telephone interview today that he is a staunch supporter of the GOP state platform and "couldn't possibly support" the amnesty, marijuana, and gay rights planks contained in the state DFLplatform. Issues which he thinks will be discussed during the next legislature include: Taxation. "We have to develop a different taxing system," Niehaus said, "These heavy taxes on real estate can't continue driving people out of house and home.

We have to start economizing be for 5th opposed to abortion. There's no need for it with such modern methods of prevention available." Aid to private schools. "This has been the story of my legislative career to aid private schools. The competition and financial benefits are necessary, and if the courts should rule against the aid, I would be very disappointed." Environment. "We've made some wonderful progress in closing dumps and banning burning.

We can improve the environment but must do so carefully and with planning." Brinkrnan, owner of "Brin-ky's" in Richmond, lives with his wife Vi and five children. Brinkrnan was first elected to the House in 1964 and was re-elected in 1966, 1968, and 1970. ing Daley forces from "taking action in any other court that would impair the effectiveness and the judgment of this court." I the California case, McGovern had brought suit before Hart in an effort to overturn the credentials Com-m i 1 1 decision stripping away 153 of the 271 delegates he won in that state's winner-take-all primary. Prior to the credentials panel decision, McGovern had been verging on sufficient delegate strength, primarily through the primary route, for a first-ballot victory for the presidential nomination. On the Daley case, the three judges of the S.

Appeals Court for the District of Columbia were unanimous in voting to bar the Chicago mayor from seeking a state court order preventing the seating of a group challenging his delegation. In the California ruling, the appeals court reversed Hart's ruling that he lacked jurisdiction on the delegate challenge and said the matter "is hereby remanded to the District Court for the District of Columbia for further proceedings." Records Fall to Low Readings A new all-time low was recorded Tuesday morning when the mercury sank to 43 degrees. The previous low was 44 in 1967. The all-time low record was tied early today with a reading of 43 degrees, again. Generally speaking, new low record temperatures were recorded over much of the midwest when a large cool Ca-dian air mass and southward over the holiday period, according to the National Weather Service.

Continued cool and dry temperatures are expected through Thursday, but a high of 77 expected this afternoon. The low tonight will be 49, but the mercury will rise to near 80 Thursday. Precipa-tion probability is five per cent tonight and 20 per cent Thursday. Records were set on this day in 1948 with a high of 97, and a low of 43 in 1967 and again today. Financial Page 47 Radio, TV Page 48 Comics Pages 48, 49 Classified Pages 50-55 Filings Open Today; Early Filers Listed Filings for county and state offices opened today and will continue through July 18.

Among those required to file are Minnesota House and Sen-; ate candidates and county commissioner and county judge can- didates. Minnesota's U.S. congressional candidates also are required to file. i Those vying for county offices file with county auditors. Filing today with A.B.

(Arnie) Hinnenkamp, Stearns County auditor, were Ed Vos and Luverne Plantenberg, incumbent Stearns County commissioners. Filing with Helen Gray, Sherburne County auditor, was George A. Anderson, incumbent Sherburne County commissioner. No one filed today for county commissioner posts in Benton County. Judge Lloyd O.

Stein, Sherburne County Judge of Probate and Juvenile Court, filed today with auditors in all three counties for the post of Stearns-Sherburne-Benton county judge. Candidates for legislative posts in districts limited to one county also file with county auditors. House districts 17B and 16A are contained in only Stearns County. 1 Joe Niehaus, incumbent representative from 16A, filed today with Hinnenkamp. See page 2, No.

1 LLOYD STEIN County Court Messmer Is New French P. Minister PARIS (UPD-French President Georges Pompidou today named Pierre Messmer, former minister of overseas departments and territories, as the new prime minister to succeed Jacques Chaban-Del-mas. and his 40-man cabinet resigned earlier in the day to allow Pompidou to build a new cabinet to meet expected strong opposition in next March's National Assembly elections. Chaban-Delmas' resignation was timed to allow Pompidou to set up a new cabinet to lead the bickering Gaullist coalition into its forthcoming critical confrontation with the Communist-Socialist "popular front" opposition alliance in the general elections, political sources said. Pompidou did not immediately announce who will replace the outgoing prime minister.

He scheduled urgent consultations with Defense Minister Michel Debre and other Gaullist coalition leaders for later in the day. Chaban-Delmas' resignation has long been rumored and officially denied. He has been criticized in the ranks of his own Gaullist coalition for allegedly not being tough enough to deal with various financial scandals in which Gaullist public figures were implicated. Pompidou's move was taken by political observers to mean he is accepting the challenge raised by the new Communist-nistSocialist alliance. Charcoal Fumes Kill Boy, 13 LAKE EMMA TOWNSHIP, Minn.

(UPI) A 13-year-old Cottage Grove, boy was found dead Monday morning, apparently of asphyxiation from a charcoal grill he and his brother brought wilh them to a bunkhouse where they slept. Hubbard County authorities identified the victim as Douglas Kevin Fritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fritz of Cottage Grove. He was pronounced dead shortly after 6 a.m., after his brother Jeffrey, 11, became ill from the fumes and awakened his parents.

The family had been helping relatives whose farm they were visiting convent a building into the bunkhouse Sunday, and 'the boys decided to They used the charcoal grill to keep warm. Rep. Joe T. Niehaus of rural Sauk Centre today filed for reelection to the State House at the Stearns county auditor's office. Niehaus, 66j is seeking his third term.

He is a Conservative. He serves former House District 26B Which has been changed to District 16A through legislative reapportionment. That district includes most of the northern part of Stearns Walt Whitson, a former highway patrol captain, has indicated he might file for the Jiistrict 16A post before the uly 18 filing deadling. Whitson is a DFLer. in the next legislature.

He said a different method of financing the state's educa-tional system must be found. "The county and local mill rates aren't so bad," Brink-man noted, "but school taxes are burdensome." Brinkrnan also commented on: Pari-mutual betting. "I'd vote for it if I thought it would mean a great deal of difference in our state revenue, but I don't think it will." No-fault auto insurance. "I'm definitely in favor of the concept but if we pass something, it should be a much better bill than that proposed in the la5t session." Education. "I think our stats is up to par in the educational field.

But there should be more emphasis on vocational training." Abortion. "I'm absolutely The talks between representatives of Fischer and Spassky started Tuesday after Spassky triggered the second postponement of the scheduled 24-game series, saying Fischer had insulted him by not showing up for the pre-match ceremonies. He said he would not play until FIDE punished Fischer and Fischer personally apologized. Officials hoped the match could start Thursday. Earlier, the official Soviet New Agency Tass criticized Fischer and said he and his backers planned to use a computer to try to win Spassky's title.

The 24-game championship match was scheduled to start Sunday, but Fischer, a 29-yea-rold chess genius from Brooklyn, failed to turn up, mostly because he wanted more money than the $125,000 purse put up by the organizers. See Page 2, No. 3 Brinkrnan Files REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) American chess challenger Bobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of the world championship match with Russian Boris, Spassky but a demand from the Soviet chess federation threatened to cancel the 24-game series. The Russian chess group cabled Dr. Max Euwe, presi-d of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), demanding that Fischer be ordered to forfeit the first game because he did not abide by an agreement which said both players must show up within one hour of the scheduled game time.

"If the Russians insist on this penalty I believe the whole match is off," said Euwe. "We are sorry that the world championships were delayed. The problems causuig the delays were not with world champion Spassky who I respect as a player and a man," Fischer said. "If grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people were inconvenienced or discomforted I am indeed unhappy for I had not the slightest intention of this occurring," Fischer said. Officials hoped the twice-postponed tournament could get under way Thursday but earlier representatives of both Fischer and Spassy broke off talks, casting doubts on the possibility the match would be held.

Fischer, who has remained in seclusion since arriving in Reykjavik early Tuesday, apologized in a statement read by his second, the Rev. William Lombardi. "The Russians said today they don't want any further talks with the Americans," Euwe said. City News, Pictures on Pages 3-4-1 1-14-16-17 SR's Regouski Having 'Best Summer Ever' Page 43 76ers Top Kimball Page 43 Salner Wins Feature at Golden Spike Page 44 Complete Sports on Pages 43-46 B.J. (Bernie) Brinkrnan, incumbent state representative from Richmond, filed today for his fifth term.

He will run for the House -from District 16B which includes the southern part of Stearns County and four townships in Meeker County. Brinkrnan, 46, has served on the agriculture, regulated industries, labor, and insurance House committees. He said he will once again caucus with the DFLers but will not seek DFL endorsement. The DFL platform, he said, is one which he "can't run on and wouldn't think of running on." He said he is particularly opposed to the platform's controversial gay rights, amnesty, and marijuana planks. Brinkrnan, as do most candidates, thinks tax reform will be the main item of business Deaths Page 11 Regional Pages 22-26 Opinion Page 30 Women's Pages 34, 36-40.