The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 1

WEATHER CLOUDY TODAY THE DANVILLE REGISTER HOME DELIVERY Daily Sunday 50c WEEK 10 FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1847. NO. 29,340 (AP LEASEDWIRES) -ONE AND TWENTY-FIVE. YEARS OF I SERY1CE- DANV1LLE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1972 NEWSFEATURES) PRICE: TEN CENTS North Vietnamese Shell Hue Enemy Flees; Counterattack IFor Qnang Tri City Pressed SAIGON (AP) North Viet-: the city during the two-day bar-ibase namese troops continued tojrage. were directed at the; camp Monday on northwestern approach to forces started theirwescrn defenses havo held fast Hueldrive north last week to rcc.ip-iso far against heavy shelling fc -v.

i it i v. xiii at, i Vo IVI I a LU A i a I tt(V UJ Cl JiU i a i a rfJltia.ll] jshell Hue and attacked which serves as the with about 500 rounds of 130mm lure Quang Tri Province. The and occasional groundprobej. city's northwestern defenses on military command post for the artillery and mortar fire, a country's northern most prov-l Army engineers CHICAGO DELEGATES UNSEATED-Dpin- cratic delegates to National Convention congratulate each other in Washington after the Democratic Credentials Committee voted to unseat Chicago's Mayor Richard J. Dalcv completed Monday a.s South region.

Twelve per- communique said. They foliow-jince fell to the enemy May 1. jwork Monday on a pontoon a i and sons were reported killed in thejed with a ground attack a 1 At the star of the'push'there across'the last river be- ween the former My Chanh de- line and the City of and 58 other uncommitted Illinois delegates. The Daley forces vowed to carry the fight to retain thnir peats to the full convention in Miami. pressed North toward the ene-jSunday's attack, the first shcll-lwas repulsed.

my held city of Quang Tri. jing of the city since the enemy The Xorlh Vi Associated Press correspond- offensive began March 30. ent Holger Jensen reported! Enemy gunners pounded from the northern front that 1 enemy forces appeared to be hell-jwas repulsed. emy a I The (been Hue's Xorlh Vietnamese pounding western bases defenses have was concern the enemy would 'ween attempt to along forces sincelwest and and outflank government fcnsc attack Hue southwest. from But the! the See WAIl, Page 2-A U.

S. Court Refuses To Enter Democratic Delegate Fight (AP Wirephoto) back from the govern-j ment counteroffensive and werei attempting to flee in small groups to avoid intensive alliedL, air strikes. Vietnamese artil- jlerymen blasted Hue for the second straight day and more than 30 122mm artillery shells WASHINGTON (AP) A both cases, Hart told the con- crashed into the former impe- rial capital. A military spokes- U.S. District Court Monday re fused to enter the dispute over the alloting of California dele- gates to the Democratic Nation- al Convention.

While the candidates relaxed, forces of George McGovern asked Judge George L. Hart Jr. to restore the more than 150 delegates stripped from the South Dakota senator by the Democratic Credentials Com- mittee. Hart declined to act, saying the question of whether the state's winner-take-all primary was fair and equitable is a matter to be decided by the party convention, not by the courts. He said the judiciary should intervene in party con- flicts only when they involve a clear constitutional principle.

In a parallel and similar rul- ing delivered a the same time, Hart refused to upset the Cre- dential Committee's action in unseating Chicago Mayor Rich- ard Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates to the convention. In anticipation of appeals in lawyers before giving his rulings that the U.S. Court 1 of Appeals would hear argu- ments in the cases on Tuesday despite the Independence Day holiday. The losing attorneys in each case told newsmen, they will appeal. In Silver Spring, Ala- bama Gov.

George C. Wallace left the hospital for the first time May since he 15. Press was wounded aides said he had dinner in Mrs. Wallace's hotel room Sunday night and dined Monday at the home of his physician, Dr. Joseph Sen an no.

Returning from the four-hour visit in Bethesda, Monday, Wallace waved from the back seat of a limousine. His wife, Cornelia, was seated next to him. As security agents pushed his wheelchair back to the hospital Wallace waved a for victo- ry sign. He is scheduled to leave this weekend for the a i National Con- vention. A fight 'over the makeup of attacks 10L a the Rhode Isiand delegation! ma said n6 boy W3S was stifled Monday when the i a fou hoi scs wer damaged Credentials Committee ap the dayli-w proved a compromise offered i by supporters of McGovern.

Challengers argued that the 22 McGovern delegates were chosen in a winner-take-all pri- mary. The commitee ruled last week that a similar primary in California was used to award delegates improperly. By a 73-to-70 vote, the com- mittee accepted the com- i which delegates Three Belfast Citadels Established Protestants; Confront British BELFAST (AP) A Protes- Miami Plans To Watch For Price Hiking allowed! I A B(EACH Fla A to ec Sensitive to accusations on local officials! tant citizens' a established three permanent ''no-go" cita- dels Monday in Belfast in de- fiance of British authority. A ban on building a fourth brought a tense confrontation between troops and 2,000 masked militants. The Protestants were deter- mined to erect a steel barri- cade across Ainsworth Avenue I in west Belfast.

The Army (denied permission on grounds i the barrier would cut off a Ro- man Catholic enclave of about 20 families. Negotiations between at one point formed a line bc-lprovince's second city. on a much mailer tween the two forces to keepjlaw's policy is to seek to bringiscale, was established In Porta them apart. jdown When the Protestant the by Londonderry persuasion barri- rather army had set up the three "no- than force, go" areas earlier Monday, its Tension in the Protestant leaders threatened instant re-jb-a alongside the tailiation if their kidnaped line" dividing Belfast's hero, Gusty Spence, was i feuding communities evapo- down, a mainly Protestant manufacturing of Belfast. A town token southwe.st barricada established, too, In a Prot estant district of Londonderry.

The army, though it was not harmed. The Monday night con- frontation followed a weekend in which seven men died, ap- parently the victims of secta- rian execution squads. jrated once it became clear that! See IRELAND, Page 2-A the British army--for the mo-i ment at least--had no intention of penetrating the Protestant ring. Air Travelers a of to U.s their scats but get only 15.22ndsiPn«-gouging local officials AssociaUoil hl oke of a vote each. Added to the have banded together to try to rannanoi Barricades of spikes Their deaths brought to 39Sjmented into the roadway ringed! Ull the total in three years of vio-lthree Protestant areas, housing! i T-I thejlence surrounding the outlawed some 40.000 people along! jpf I vote each.

Added to the delegation would be the Rhode Island governor, the four mem- bers of Congress and two oth- ers. The compromise received support also from a few back- ers of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, make sure no one gets gypped during this year's political con- ventions. They remember all too well the 1968 Republican National Convention here when a news- caster said in a broadcast that and Rep. Wilbur paid S1.75 for a hot dog.

D-Ark. The South Dakota senator was spending the holiday week- end at his farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Sen. Hubert See DELEGATES, 'Page 2-A President Smith, Of Mormon Church Dies; Was Patriarch And Prophet lu defense of the city, Leon ard A. Baker, executive direc- tor of ths Miami Beach.

Cham- ber of Commerce, says the $1.75 price wasn't for just any old hot dog. "It was a full meal with hot dogs." Whatever it was, it won't happen again, officials hope. At least three agencies are down, only to be reopened again. Both sides marched in rein- forcements until 2,000 Protes- tants, all hooded and carrying pick handles, were deployed op- posite more a 500 troops. Irish Republican Army's cam- paign to force this mainly Prot- Shankhill Road, Wood vale and! Oldpark.

province into' a unitedj They were manned at key points by uniformed volunteers of the Ulster Defense Associ- ation, the Protestant army i a mushroomed throughout Northern Ireland over the past four weeks. A similar "no-go" area, Ireland. The Protestant barricades were thrown up to spur William Whitelaw, Britain's adminis- trator in Northern Ireland, into tougher action against the IRA Women of the ncighborhoodlbarricades in Londonderry, the WASHINGTON A New- ly devised taxes on air passen- gers went into effect over the weekend at five airports, but thousands of travelers refused to pay the new fees. The collection of the new mu- nicipal taxes and the re- Pompidou, Brandt, And Top Advisors Seen Near Accord On Monetary Policy Germany (AP) and Brandt already (iniremcnt that hold-out passen- gers fill out refusal forms, re- suilcd in massive delays at major airport involved, Phila- i delphia. i The City of Brotherly Lova has imposed the stiffest charge of any yet levied or President Georges Pompidou of 1 i i i themselves aslFrance and Chancellor Willy 'dlers.

complaint han-i Brandt unexpectedly calied in had reached agreement on Also, according to Bonn sources, Brandt has sought to S2 per person for all air trav- elers arriving at the airport as SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Joseph Fielding Smith, patriarch and prophet to three million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will be buried Thursday following traditional funeral services in the historic Mormon Tabernacle. President Smith, 95, 10th spir- itual leader to Mofmons whose faith was founded by Prophet Joseph Smith, died Sunday of a heart attack while visiting a daughter here. A rigid fundamentalist Mor- mon, President Smith suc- ceeded David 0. McKay 2Vi years ago as head of the church. Church leaders announced Monday that President Smith's body would lie in state Wednes- day and Thursday morning in the church office rotunda.

The funeral, to which religious lead- ers from throughout the coun- try have been invited, is to be at 12:15 p.m. Church officials are expected to announce Friday that Elder Harold B. Lee, 73, first coun- selor to Smith, will be named church president. "Throughout the church and among all the honest in heart who knew him, there is sadness in the passing of President Jo- seph Fielding Smith," said El- der Lee in a statement. Elder Lee said there were few in the church who had a greater knowledge of its doc- trines than President Smith.

"His numerous writings and sermons spanning over more than half a century are treasur- es of truth which will be found in the libraries of millions who have been and may now be searching for truth," said Elder Lee. President Smith's a closed history a chapter in. which of Mormon the church family solidarity. He preached against any form ot birth con- trol and urged Mormons to fos- ter large families. He often boasted of never having tasted liquor, coffee or tea.

The 10th president was a member of the Twelve, which Mormons believe is the modern inheritor of Jesus Christ's 12 apostles, for 60 years before he was selected president in January 1970. He was considered a direct link to God by Mormons who believe their church was start- ed by Jesus Christ, removed "It's something we've estab- jlished for the two conventions," says Myra Shuman of the Beach Tourist Development Au- thority, an arm of the city gov- ernment. "We don't really an- ticipate there will be that much of a demand, but we don't want bad publicity." Adds Baker: "We want to make sure there is no gouging going on." The chamber and authority will be joined in the complaint business by the Florida Hotel and Restaurant Commission, a state agency. All three are adding extra lure, amid signs they could be near agreement on monetary policy and on whether to hold a Common Market summit meet- "certain substantive details." 'save the i by dropping vvc a ffr of those depart- He did not elaborate, but i i ls agenda a in their lop advisers Monday formicated French and Market political scc-i I'hcrc was less difficulty ini- intesified talks on Europe's a were trying to avoidjrotariat. Franca insists that it i a i 'y at the other airports with postponement of an enlargedjbc in Paris, Most other 'g nle traffic and with a mora mon Market countries, in-i modest SL chiding West Germany, want in Brusssels.

Bonn sources said i i Valery Giscard City Airport at Saginaw, Mich. manpower and leadership passed to men who were acquainted with the founders. He was born July 19, 1876, when Brigham Young, who brought the first Mormons to Utah, headed the church. i Smith's life spanned all of the previous presidencies except that of founder Joseph Smith. from the earth for some 1,800 i phone numbers special for the tele- in? "We are on a good road to a good and satisfactory con- clusion," a Bonn government spokesman, told newsmen after Brandt and Pompidou talked Common Market summit ses- sion planned for October in Paris.

Before arriving in Bonn for his two-day visit, Pompidou had threatened to have the 10- fee for departing only: Richmond, a. Sarasota-Brandenton, Finance Huntsville, and Tri- d'Estaing of France and Karl nation summit session post-ischiller of West Germany reaf- i poned if there was no advance agreement assuring that it firmed on Monday their support A spokesman for the Air Transport Association said since the head taxes at the air- of existing fixed currency ex-i ports went into effect Julv 1 A uv alone together right after the could achieve concrete results, (change rates, including that of I Saturday they have not French mormns ar-! i movp; toward F.nronpnn i i With moves toward European monetary unity expected to be years and restored in theivention. The chamber, for ex- French president's morning ar- rival. After exchanging optimistic toasts at lunch, the two leaders called in their foreign and fi- nance ministers for more de- tailed talks, seeking to recon- cile differences on Europe's a introducing restraints on lure and America's role in it. jcapilal inflows.

U.S. dollar. This was seen a key topic, chances for keep-good omen for ing alive the summmittimetablejagrecment on monetary policy, were improved by a But differences Brandt Cabinet decision movingiremained on closer to the French position a steps toward been fully tested. as "The big crunch comes to- morrow," he said. Many other cities are eyeing airports as potential new 5 rCVCnlle the lj ht Europeanj a supreme Court United States.

ample, will answer its tele- Premier Jacques He did this a i monetary-ropean economic i and mas of France Hew in fromju a i after BritainJBonn's dislike of the French de- charges in New Hamp- shire and Evansville, Ind. A.s for the situation at Phila- President manded a Smith also corn- huge church-spon- sored financial community which included ow-nership in a railroad, sugar company, news- papers, radio and television stations and hotels. He also held the office of church historian for nearly half of the church's existence. Asked about the church's 24 hours a day duringiparis to join the leaders as the to make Europe more fi- pace of their talks quickened, it loose from existing a i a independent of the! a the ATA vice re sident I The Bonn spokesman saidlchange rate agreements. States P.

ulj affairs. Warren N. In a dinner'toast to Pompidou' a i dcSLr 'kcd it as See MORMONS, Page 2-A Sec PRICES, Page 2-A Bobby Fischer Will Meet Soviet Chess Champ REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer was reportted ready Monday night to meet Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky for the world chesss champion- er had accepted banker James D. Slater's offer of the extra prize money and be in Reykjavik by the Tuesday noon deadline. Earlier Monday, the ship and a prize pot sweetenedisponsors of the championship by $130,000 from a London banker.

Paul Marshall, a lawyer in ew York for Fischer, said the His recent speeches stressed American challeng- 'His Not 'Mr. President? Suggested As Proper Address By Adams match turned down Fischer's bid for a cut of the gate censorship. He was flying. The London investment bank-; lhe aUilude sh0wil toward around the room. Marshall him: "They said he made his i neighbors by the Europe said Fischer lold! Sh Dr.

Max Euwe, now developing, the more swift- y're trying to stop! cnt of FIDE, explaining: "Iljy am i willingly will they ac- i i i i i L'rt fVirtCe- orrrl i i i a i i America from reading about it! ke ThaVs what they've done along." and have played it ept it as receipts in addition to the prize! The sponsors announced money previously agreed on. istrictions in move-by-move a i all; for years. Many want to scejsaid. this match if Fischer does; He called for a not go to Iceland, many will beiregular exchange an ung- Monday evening, Brandt called i 01 mcss for closer ties between Europe Ille head-tax collection and the United States. (problems, combined with tha "The more responsible and nca holiday traffic, jammed the terminal area with long, long lines of passengers in front of all ticket counters," Martin said.

partner," Brandt i "One airline reported a inone of their planes were get- close and ting out on time. of ideas! "Another carrier told me that were being con- BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) John Adams, George Washing- ton's vice president and a man familiar with European tradi- tions, thought the United States' president should be ad- dressed as "His Highness" be- cause the tile "Mr. President" would be scorned by World royalty. His suggestion in 1789 during the session of the First U.S.

Congress angered members of the House of Representatives, who dubbed Adams, a short, fat man, "His Rotundity." This bit of Capitol Hill re- partee is one of the insights into the people and events of 1789 to 1791 contained in Vol- ume 1 of the "Documentary History of the First Federal 'ongress." Publication date for the ini- tial installment in the projected 18-volume series edited Linda Grant DePauw was Tuesday, which is the Fourth of July. Volume 1 sells for $12.50. The series, published by the Hopkins University Press, is designed to make available to historians copies of formal government records from the First Congress and re- lated unofficial materials. "The frivolity evidenced by the name-calling episode be- tween the House and the vice president was one of several in- cidents which amuse us today," I Good Morning is Section Amusements Classified Ads Cmswvrd Puizle. A Editorials A News Markets Spwrts Television Women's News Page 7 10-11 1-2 8-9 Marshall quoted Fischer as saying of Slater's proposal: "I jgotta accept it.

It's a stu- jpendous offer." He said Fischer i considered the gesture "incred- ible and generous and brave." Slater said in London he re- ceived confirmation of Fis- produced the 10 amendments cher's acceptance by telephone forming the Bill of Rights ofi a nd had been told the challeng- Lhe U.S. Constitution, the legis-jer planned to fly to Reykjavik, lators rejected other proposed; Fischer must arrive in Rey amendments kjavik by noon a.m. These included limiting the president to two terms--a step taken more than 150 years lat- er--exempting conscientious ob- jetors from the military and photo coverage of the 24-gamei match a been sold. Slater made the Icelandic the rights 0 had' See CHESS, Page 2-A ica." our a i Atlantic part-Uheir planes ner. the United States of See FEES, Page 2-A his offer after Chess Feder-i EDT--or forfeit his chance Spassky and the title.

The first game is to begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday--1 p.m. EDT--post- poned from the same time Sun- preventing the president from day at Fischer's request something he's never done from Spassfcy alion's board rejected Fischer's demands for 30 per cent of the; gate receipts. This would have amounted to considerable sums for both Fischer and Spassky because the match could last as long as two months. The original terms call for the winner to receive 578,125 and the loser 846,875, plus 30 per cent for each of the income from sale of television and pho- tographic rights.

Slater's private enrichment of the pot could be used to up the 'It's A Stupendous Offer! I Gotta Accept Says Fischer After Pot NEW YORK (AP) "It's a was incredible and generous Fischer accepted after pre- slupcndou-s offer! I gotta accept and brave," said requesting and receiv- only negative commencing a two-day postponement ot was that he felt the Englishlthe match. That is how chess star Bobhby Fischer is reported by has law- yer to have reacted to $130,000 offfered by a British banker if Fischer would show up in Ice- land and play Boris Spassky in a world championship match. The lawyer, Paul Marshall, i i I I I TM v. tvr a way--leading troops into in Iceland to the Soviet winner's prize to 8156,000, i work of this historic Chess Federation in Moscow, the remainder of his funds go- were asssuming the Icelandic responsibility." Sec FISCHER, Page 2-A The Weather Readings From Atop Register Building legislative body is tremendous- ly important to an under- standing how and why the American system of govern- ment worked," Mrs. DePauw said.

"These men took the bare Mrs. DePauw, associated bones of the Constitution and professor of history at George Washington University. "But these men knew the im- portance of doing," she what said. they were "They felt they were working for posterity and were going to create the greatest government that had ever been known on earth." The editor, who worked, on the initial volume for seven years, pointed out that while the first session of Congress made them into a functioning governmental machine," she said. "Virtually everything they did set a precedent." The first volume reveals through documents the passage of the Bill of Rights, the crea- tion of a judiciary, executive departments, the congressional committee system and the Army and the establishment of the checks and balances in fed- eral government.

protested the fact that the Chess Federation-- He said FIDE--granted a postponement would be of Fischer's appearance. When Slater offered to put up his own money as an extra in- ducement the American grandmaster, he stated: "Fis-' cher has said that money is the problem. Her it is. What I am saying to Fischer now is 'comei out and Marshall claimed that the is-i sue with Fischer never had! been money. "It was the principle," Mar- shall said.

"He felt Iceland! wasn't treating this match orj his countrymen with the that it and they deserved. And he was furious about the press ing to boost the loser's share. another to add alternative the entire 50.000 pounds--to the winner's cut for a total of $208,125. New York for Reykyavik, Ice-j VIRGINIA: Tuesday low in the 50s land. Mondav msht.

The first with thunderstorms likely south-Jin the mountains and in the No Register Tomorrow The Fourth of July is being observed as a holiday by all departments of this news- paper, so there will be no edition of The Regis- ter for Weihwsday. The aext issue will for Thorsday morning. land, Monday night. The first scheduled match is Tuesday. The offer of 50,000 pounds--or $130,000 at official parity--came from James D.

Slater Monday morning. Slater put up his own funds because he wanted to solve Fis- cher's reported money ques- tions and get the match under way. "What I'm saying to Fischer now is, 'Come out and Slater said in making the offer. Marshall said he called Fis- cher as soon as he got word of the offer at 8 a.m. New York time, and it took Fischer about six hours to decide, calling Marshall back with his accept- ance at about 2 p.m.

"Fischer thought the offer west portion and a chance of I elsewhere except in the rr showers or thunderstorms east'60s to lower 70s southeast por- and north portions. Not so warmjtion. Scattered showers or thon- with highest 8fl north to the mid-jdershowcrs Wednesday, mainly die 80s south portion. Clondyjin the east portion, otherwise Tuesday night and Wednesday partly cloudy and not as warm with a chance of showers Wed- and humid, high in the 7Bs in nesday and over the south por- the mountains and in the 80s tion Tuesday night. Lowest; elsewhere.

Tuesday night 60 north to thei upper 60s south. Highest Wed- WEATHER LOG nesday in the 70s and low NORTH CAROLINA: Showers and thundershowers becoming more numerous Tuesday and Tuesday night bnt ending over the west portion Tuesday aisht. High Tuesday in the 80s over the west, ranging to the low and mid 90s nvcr the cast portion. Becoming cooler west portion NHour 7 p.m. 9 p.m.

11 p.m. 1 a.m. Monday Temp. Bar. 30.10 85 80 30.1S Tuesday 74 30.10 Wind 24-hoar high temperature, 83 21-hour low, 70 precipitation, none.