The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 2

The Register: Ponville, Fridoy, July 7, 1972 Pitches One-Man Tent In Florida. Vows To Press Demand JIIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) KcV. Ralph David Abernathy -'pitched a one-man pup tent in Resurrection City II Thursday vowed to carry to the a i National Con- vention his demand that the violence," Rubin ess ary. We are going to take "Everybody will be working to-l various kinds of action.

You'll gether because we are workingiknow what kind of actions we'll for the same causes, such as anUakc svhen they happen." end to the Vietnam war. Convention manager Edward During the morning about 50 Iurpn of eretl the NWRO, Ihe his demand that the persons picketed for'about 45! Southern Christian Leadership act to improve the lot of' at La Gorce country Conference and the National was antiblack 1 0 4 Club, claiming head of the South- 1 anc! a i 6 it be turned into a Tenants Association 75 gallery seats for each session. But Wi- rejected this offer for all ference, said he would sleep inip eople club Drov dav! th ree groups, saying he wanted the tiny tent, the first of many! care centers 'free breakfasts his peo))ie ol1 the floor lobb the SCLC is erecting to handle! and s( ci act i i tios for for a platform plank providing an estimated 500 followers scheduled to arrive Sunday, the day before the convention opens. poor people, blacks and Jcws.j,, Involved were members the Yippios the National Well fare Rights Organization and! $6 500 I i i i come. Abernalhy sprawled on the the Students for a Democratic! grass in front of his tent andj Society.

They were joined brief- told newsmen: "We are going a dozen senior Jewish to Jive here and demand that citizens who live in Miami the Democratic party put an Beach, end to racism and disease that: Three other groups reiterated nostril A I l-i 4 i i i Cl less inflict poor people. threat to cause trouble at Police estimated the number the convention if they are not of protesters in Miami Beach aljpt'ovided 750 convention floor gave the convention committee until noon Saturday to decide Dr. George A. Wiley, execu- ive director of the National Welfare Rights Organization, did not say what kind of trouble was planned "but we're going to get the seats in any way nee- fewer than 600, about 80 of camped out in Flamingo Park, where Abernathy pitched his tent and named the site after a shanty town built during a massive protest in Washing- ton, D.C., in May 1970. Other activity by npndele- gatei before the convention re- mained peaceful and low-key.

There were these develop- ments: --Warming up for next week, a group of young people pick- eted an exclusive country club, "chanting, "Racist golf course gotta go." --The SCLC and two other black groups reiterated their 'threat to crash the nominating convention if they are not pro- vided 750 delegate seats for people. --The commander of the Na- Socialist White Peoples party offered the city of Miami Beach 100 "stormtroopers" to help maintain convention order a campsite for 5,000 "white power" dem- -onstrators. Earlier, the SCLC head met Yippie Jerry Rubin and leaders of other protest groups. Indochina (Continued from Page One) from cutting the troops' supply line. Some paratroopers did enter Quang Tri on Tuesday, then took up positions on the south- eastern edge.

A spokesman for the South Vietnamese command said the objective first was to destroy the enemy forces around Quang Tri and "then naturally Quang Tri willl be (aken." The enemy holed up in the bunkers among the houses were estimated at two com- posssibly 200 or more men. One prisoner said they had callled for reinforcements. Furrow expressed doubt that the reinforcements ever could reach the bunkers because of (Continued from Page One) question the Russians with him asked when they got backstage was, "Has Fischer come?" The answer was no. Fischei showed up 22 minutes late. Wearing a light-green three- piece suit, Fischer sat at the board chatting with Spassky be- fore the ceremony began.

There were no and shakes. BIG GEORGE By Virgil Partch Resignation Of As Blow To Brandt's Election Hopes BONN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt accept- ed Thursday the resignation of lis economics and finance min- ister, Karl Schiller, and moved quickly to reorganize his weakened government, naming Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt as Schiller's successor. The loss of "superminisler" SchilJer, a proven vote-getter, was seen as a blow to Brandt's hopes for reflection this fall. He resigned after a Cabinet dis- pute over foreign monetary pol- icies. Brandt moved Georg Leber, postal and transport minister, into Schmidt's defense post, and named Housing Minister "This coffee's so ttroag, it's stirring Hijack (Continued from Page One) When he walked onstage at! SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The the Sports Palace, Fischer moved briskly to the side of the board with the white pieces.

He lifted the white queen, tested its weight. Then he did the same with all 16 pieces as hc kept one hand stuffed in hist pocket. He sal down, bending his tall frame into an armchair. Spassky, a shorter man, follow- FB1 agent who ordered the rush of a captive jetliner that ended jn shooting deaths of two hijackers and a passenger said Thursday he hopes "it will be a lesson" to future hijackers. The airline's president sup- ported the FBI's action but said he was upset that the passen- ger had been killed and two other passengers wounded.

ed suit, putting his elbows on! Tne FBl nad a wel1 thought the edge of the table. lout plan and it is obvious to me Fischer is 29 and Spassky it would have succeeded They agreed to set up a "sort an artillery blows. 35. Fischer's holdout for more money was made when the stakes were to be an official purse of $125,000 and a share of television and film rccepits. He decided to come--arriving Tuesday--only after British fin- ancier James Slater stepped in with a donation of $130,000 to sweeten the prize pot.

It totals $255,000 of which the winner will take five-eights and the loser three-eights. In addi- the players will get a of people's government camp area: at the "We have decided that no hard drugs will be brought into the park and there will be no Tick from Page One) over in she -said. "I for my father." was unable to walk or -control her arms and was having difficulty speaking. David Frame, a Dadc County Department captain, said Cynthia" again was taken to a physician. "The doctor said he thought it-wasrsomething with a name mile long tliat doesn't often Cynthia's age but-can go lawny in 48 hours.

He said we should just said. was then that 6-year-old John Frame told his parents he fcad found funny bug" on the family' dog, Missy. V'Mrs. Frarr.e said she imme- iiatt-ly recalled a newspaper story she read nine years be- fore about a similar disease "We both said, and ran to They found a f.wolllen wood tick embedded in Cynthia's neck under her flow- ing red hair. doctor removed the tick with tweezers, and within hours Cynthia, was veil enough to jralfc down the street to visit a girl friend.

spokesman for the Dade County Health Department said pregnant ticks produce an or- ganic toxin which prevents nerves from transmitting im- putes to muscles. "It (the tox- in) definitely can kill if it reaches the point where the muscles which control breath- tag become affected, but it is reversible right up to the point death by removing the tick." toxin is produced only By gravid female ticks. Males and nonpregnant females don't produce it. Ticks also can cause Rocky Mountain spoiled fever, but we've never seen a case of it from Florida Ucks spokesman said. Frame said Cynthia appar- ently picked up the tick during a ''family camping trip last By Thursday she was able to her play with the neigh- children.

Missy the dog was given a jath in tick dip. The Saigon spokesman, Lt. Col. Do Viet, said two com- panies of paratroopers con- trolled the southern edges of Quang Tri south of Highway 1, including the. railroad s'lalion.

Most of Quang Tri lies north of the highway. Viet reported no government troops had yet moved into the northern sector. U.S. B52 heavy bombers ring- ed the city with hundreds of tons of explosives and flanking elements of the task force claimed to have killed 180 ene- my soldiers in several battles near Quang Tri. Government casualties were put at 10 killed and 90 wounded.

The U.S. Command report ed that American warplaiies flew 360 strik-es -against-North Viet- nam on Wednesday in their raids, the 1968 bombing An Air was hit by a surface to air missile over Haiphong during the raids. The two crewmen sVeered the plane out to sea, bailed out and were rescued. The plane was the 54th reported lost since the United States resumed full- scale bombing of the North two months ago. sec (Continued from Page One) plant a new heart for the one the legislature has expressly removed," said Braclshaw.

lie called the contradictory language in the automobile lia- bility "the fatal containment that destroys the viability of the entire statute." Cattcrall noted the new stat- ute contained no severability clause--that is, that one uncon- stitutional section would not necessarily jeopardize the en tire statute. He said some fea- tures of the statute were ob- viously constitutional while oth- ers were obviously uncon- stitutional. But he added that the ab- sence of a severability clause made no difference since "the General Assembly intended it to be administered as a whole and not in pieces." Catlerall said to allow the new statute to stand would re- sult in "endless chaos" and that reinstatement of the old law would not create any ap- preciable inconvenience foV the few months remaining until the lion share of the "sale TV "and movie rights, estimated at per- haps $27,500 each. In letter to Spasskv, who demanded a written apology for Fischer's conduct before he would sit down at the chess board, the American champion called his attempt to grab a share of the gate as "my petty dispute over money." "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position," Fischer wrote. "It this forfeit demand were respected," Fischer wrote, "it would place me at a tre- mendous handicap," be added that he didn't believe "the world's champion desires such an advantage in order to -play he-look -issue with a demand by the Soviet Chess Federation that he be pe- nalized with the loss 'of the first game for his tardy arrival.

The Russians says Spassky probably wouldn't accept a for- feiture. "I know you to a sports- man and a gentleman, and 1 am looking forward to some ex- citing chess games with you," Fischer concluded. The letter was the second apology Fischer had offered Spassky in as many days. In a statement read to the press Wednesday Fisher said he was "sorry" the match had been delayed and that Spassky had been "inconvienccd." This ac- ceptance of responsibility was apparently not enough to satis- fy the Russian. The note to Spassky, couched in conciliatory language, be- gan: "Please accept my since- rest apology for my dis- respectful behavior in not at- tending the opening ceremony (July l).

I simply became car- ried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers." except for the one hijacker go- ing berserk," said J. Floyd An- drews, president of Pacific Southwest Airlines. Meanwhile, one passenger complained of lack of security measures at the airport where the flight began, although the airline said security measures were taken. FBI agent-in-charge Robert Gebhardt, who is described by as having made the decision to rush the plane, said: "I hope this will be a lesson. We intended to stop this hijack, and stop it we did." After failing in six hours of negotiations to win release of 81 passengers and a crew of five, FBI agents stormed the plane Wednesday and opened fire on a hijacker who had been hold- ing a gun at the pilot's head in the cockpit.

The hijacker in the rear of the plane began firing wildly, wounding two passengers and killing another before he was shot dead by agents, the FBI said. The hijackers were identified Thursday as two Bulgarian na- tives. They had demanded $800,000 ransom and wanted to be taken to Siberia. The hijackers were identified as Dimitr K. Alexiev and Mi-- chael D.

Azmanoff. Both were 28 and had bleached their dark hair blond. ities in San Francisco said both escaped across the Iron Curtain from Communist Bulgaria on different dates in 1968 and had been living at a Hayward, Ca- house with Alexiev's wife. Meanwhile, the San Mateo County coroner's office report- ed finding a piece of paper on the body of one hijacker which listed the latitude and longitude of an abandoned airport in Puntzi Mountains of British Co- lumbia. The airport has a runway.

"We haven't determined what Politics being "very upset" by the (an- gled prelude to the match Spassky appeared calm and fit Thursday as he played his daily round of tennis with Russian companion Jivo Nci. He joked with photographers, signed autographs for kids and demonstrated that the post- (Continued from Page One) taincd in the lower courts, thai ousted 59 Illinois delegates on grounds they had been selected in violation of Democratic re- form guidelines. The Associated Press count of delegate strength put McGovern within 55 votes of a nominating majority--if he it means," an FBI spokesman said Thursday. "We're in vestigating it. Of course, you could always speculale that they didn't plan on going to Russia." Alexiev worked as an inde- pendent taxi driver at the San Francisco airport and Azma noff was a truck driver and machinist.

Immigration offi- cials said both were permanent legal residents of the United Stales. The dead passenger was Ca nadian Stanley Carter, 66, a re- tired railroad conductor who was headed with his wife for Southern California where they hoped to find a new home. The wounded passengers, both men, were reported in fair condition and were expected to recover. Gebhardl refused further comment on his slorm-the- plane decision, but his assist- ant, agent Tom Dugan, said the decision was "our only course of action" after hijackers re- fused to release passengers. "H's just Uiat we felt we could do could go aboard and take these guys into custo- dy," Dugan said.

"A lot of fac- tors entered into it." "When we went aboard and they confronted our men- weapons aimed to shoot to kill we fired and killed them Dugan said. When asked who shot first, he answered: did." Death Dugan. said factors included the hijackers' demand to go to Siberia, the fact they were armed with three guns and held one at the pilot's head and their request for two parachutes al- though airline officials advised them it would be almost certain death to jump out the side exits of the Boeing 737 Plane. Andrews, the airline presi- dent, said the FBI this out of our hands and 'directed action." "We are very upset that there was a death and injuries to our passengers," Andrews said, but added: "I think the FBI conducted themselves in the best manner possible and made a good decision in decid- ing to apprehend the hijack- ers. Dugan said the decision was due solely to circumstances and does not represent a new FBI policy.

"We felt this was the right action. It was unfortunate that a passenger was killed by a hi- jacker. But we went aboard to take the hijackers into custody and we didn't take them until they were dead," he said. "I saw no metal detector. There were no checks," said Bill Rozell, 41, a consultant to the State Senate transportation committee in Sacramento "We were late and there was no one at the airport gate when we ran for the airplane," Ro- said.

(Continued from Page One) This was the so-called Ikxjue clause, defining the na- ture of the Holy Spirit. "What ink and what hatred were spilt over the Filioque," Athenagoras said later. "Then came love, and everything gave way to it." "This is how the day of reun- ion will come," he added. "Un- expectedly. God will hear our prayers.

The only way to unity is through the heart." Athenagoras lived a life ol forbidding austerity, and once expressed the desire to live a monastic life on Mount Athos. He was attended by only one servant in his simple room at the run-down Patriarchate on the Golden Horn in Istanbul. Almost any visitor was wel come to attend his informal au- diences on Sunday mornings after the conclusion of the Lit- urgy, where he dispensed ur- bane witticisms and sympa- thetic advice in half a dozen languages. Athenagoras was bovn as Aristoklis Spirou in 188G al Joannina, then a Turkish town the son of a doctor. He gradu atcd from Istanbul's islanc seminary of Halki in 1910 and returned to Macedonia, where he made friends with the Cath olic population, and in particu lar the Marist Brothers.

In 1922 he became bishop of Corfu, which has a mixed Cath olic and Orthodox population and in 1931 he went the United States as Orthodox Archbishop of North and South America, taking U.S. citizen ship in 1939. He always ex pressed a fondness for the United States, which he saic was "the leader of the free world." This, he said, gave it a great responsibility. In 1948 he was chosen Ecumenical Patriarch, anc allowed to resume his Turkish citizenship to take up the The Patriarchate, a Christian center in a country which has 99 per cent Moslem population has always had to walk a tigh line between Turkish nation alism and Greek support. Athenagoras disclaimed talk of compromise in this situation.

"What is needed," he said, "is love. Love between Greek and Turk, love between all. the people of the world." He had lived most of his youth in Macedonia, where Greek killed Turk and Turk Described Wednesday as inds up with the "California 'inrf VPrv i KM thn i I ponement had allowed him to Maine 219.55. weep. The tally stood this way, with 1,509 needed to nominate next Wednesday night: McGovern Humphrey 398.55.

Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama 367. Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie of French improve his tennis game. Uncommitted 425.65. legislature returns to Rich'one of the hideaways provKled Fischer remained out of without the contested Califor- vicw. apparently sleeping, at mond. i 'h im by the organizers.

Leader Says Protestant Group A Ready For Civil War In North Ireland Northern Ireland Lsh Press Association. But he da! Parliament. He ma votes, McGovern would be (Continued from Page One) ciai distinction by naming him minister of state, a senior Cabi- net rank shared only with Debre. Faure. whose liberal views in the education post made him unpopular with the hard-line Gauliists, now takes over the responsibilities shared by three members of Chaban's govern- more than 205 votes shy of a i who held separate seats majority.

(for labor, employment and pop- McGovcrn visited Wallace Ration; social security, Thursday at the Silver Spring, i worker participation hospital where the and Lauritzen to succeed The chancellor was scheduled make an announcement be- fore noon Friday on the new Cabinet situation, a government spokesman said. Brandt's decision to name Schmidt to both posts was somewhat of a surprise because Interior Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher was known to have expressed interest in the post of finance minister. The sources said the Cabinet lineup would be in effect until national parliamentary elec- tions are held in November. Brandt was forced to call for a new vote a year ahead of schedule because defections of deputies from his Socialist-Lib- eral coalition to the opposition Christian Democrats left him without a parliamentary major- ity. Brandt became West Germa- Analysis (Continued from Page One) Aesopian language.

Castro agreed, the statement said, that "the existence of the Soviet Union, its might and-its vigorous foreign policy play an outstanding part in the people's liberation struggle." Translation: Moscow has told Castro it is incorrect for any Communist to suggest that the Kremlin is laggard in its sup- port of world revolution, de- spite what pro-Chinese and oth- er Communist dissenters might allege. The communique as trans- mitted by Tass said that "the Cuban side highly assessed the principled, internationalist class policy of the Soviet Com- munist party and government which combines the struggle for asserting principles of peaceful coexistence with firm- ly rebuffing aggressive machin- ations of imperialism and reac- tion." Translation: At least for the time being Castro is con- strained to accept the Krem- lin's explanations of its policy toward Washington. The ex- planation is that peaceful coxe- istece implies no truce in the ideological war but is, in fact, a weapon in itself for dealing with' the Americans. The communique said the two agreed that Soviet measures have been "practical steps to promote world peace and vigorous actions aimed at ex- cluding the use of force from the solution of controversial is- sues." Translation: World peace, which by Marxist-Leninist doc- trine cannot be assured while ny's first Socialist chancellor in 1969 with a 12-vote majority in Parliament, but -since then he has lost his majority through defections. As economics minister in previous government, Schiller was hailed for pulling West Germany out of a slump, and he helped Brandt get elected.

As Brandt's minister, Schiller fought a losing battle- serve West Germany, as. the last major bastion of free-mar- ket economics. After Britain floated the pound last week, Brandt's cabi- net deviated from the purepatn of Schiller's free market pinciples in adopting moderate capital restraints. Schiller quit in protest, pre- dicting Brandt's move Iwould lead to the kind of massive con- sols already favored by France and other European countries to ward off in- flationary inflows of foreign currency, Brandt's Social Democrat party has indicated los-. votes from conservative West Germans through oppposi- i i i a Democrat charges that the ruling- coali- tion is moving towards a -state- controllied Socialist economy.

Brandt's party has tried to make it clear the Schilehr con- flict is more of a personality clash than a deep-seated argu- ment over economic principles. Laird "imperialism" exists, is best served by avoiding risks of con- frontation in a nuclear age and by carrying on the struggle by other means. The' communique says: "sol- idarity of all revolutionary democratic forces of our time with Socialist countries is an in- dispensable' condition for the successful struggle against im- perialism and any division among the anti-imperialist forces can only play into the hands of imperialism and damage the people's struggle." Translation: Communist par- (Continued from Page One) the committee used no figures. Laird's reference to a "beg later" philosophy was an ob- vious slap at McGovern's, state- ments that "begging is better than bombing" and tha.t would go to Hanoi and beg i I thought that would release the boys (POWs) one day earlier." Laird released more than 70 pages of analyses of McGovern defense proposals sent to-Prox- mire and Rep. John J.

Rhodes, R-Ariz. Summing up his "objec- tions to the McGovern plan, Laird's report said: "His proposals would lead the United States to a weaker nu- clear posture that could leave -a future American president with no alternative bul a spasmodic first-strike, 'launch-on-warning' attack on enemy civilians and cities. "They would lead to a weak- er conventional posture which would lower the nuclear thresh- hold, and to an inadequate modernization and procurement program which would cause se- vere erosion of U.S. capabilities in both areas." a i the "even proposes giving away things agreed to" in the first stage pact between the United States and Russia limiting anti- missile defenses and numbers of strategic missile launcher on both sides. Laird also charged Ihe McGovern position "disposes unilaterally, of things to be negotiated" in (he next round of U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks.

has The defense chief, said he could not supjjxjrt the arms limitation agreemjjnts al- ready achieved if Congress i i killed Greek for half a century, tlu P-I-jeciea nis and the noeH for n-vv- Ucs CalmOt 1 C0m tOjimproved and saw the need for a nesv way. Athenagoras will be remem bered by the West for his drive for reunion with Rome. Protes- jecled his recommendations for of ensi ve wea pons, anywhere without follow-jreported that since Vii'US-So- 'ing the Soviet pattern, and.viet agreement was "signed in neering work in the World Council of Churches. Eastern those who deviate in any way, whether Castrpite or China- damage long-term Moscow the Russians have con- ducted seven tests of inter- tants will also a i i ong-erm; con in 11,0, wArW chances for world revolution. and continental The communique says Soviet- launched missiles eijjhl ballistic of A "I a a i i ,1 i i Christians, like the Copts and Cu ba retaUron based on A tests Armenians, branded heretic Principles of Socialist mter-iare "certainly within -the Armenians, branded heretics! me 111 a no.

ui a nutvi i i a n.n*n i for a housand vcars bv the r-j. nat nalisum facilitating a of the agreements, i thodox will remember a Change of experience in)Laird said they that bfl said in Cairo in verv sphere of Socialist and demonstrate that "Soviet mo- is going forward with that he said in Cairo in 1959: "Our differences are differ- ences in terminology alone." Dr. Michael Ramsey. Arch- bishop of Canterbury' and pri- mate of tfve Anglican Church, visited Athenagoras in Istanbul in 1962. They met again in 1967 when the patriarch flew to Lon- don after visiting Rome.

On the same trip, Athe- nagoras met in Geneva with Dr. Eugene Parson Blake, gen- eral secretary of the World Council of Churches. Athenagoras various limes conferred at with his own church's patriarchs of Jerusa- Antioch, Alexandria, Bucharest, Belgrade and Sofia. Each patriarch is independent, but Athenagoras, as ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople. was considered "first among While he served as arch- bishop of the Greek Orthodox Communist Church of North and blown.

Translation: Soviet-Cuban a test every three 'of" four tiations are based on the fact ofi da 'S-" life ttiat Moscow supplies the! On other matters Laird saift economic and military where-!" 0 decision has been made to withal for the Havana regime's change deployments of tactical survival. Therefore, the prin-; ar weapons in ciple of "Socialist inler-i wherc United Stales nationalism" applies, meaningii 0 16 7 warheads. Castro had better acknowledge! Moscow's right to call the shots! in the world revolution if knows what's good for him. The communique did say the! talks were held in and comradely atmosphere" and failed to use the word "frank," which would connote disagreement, as it did on Cas- tro's last visit in 1964. However while some might interpret this'i as meaning that everything! went swimmingly at the talks 1 it could also be that by now the! Kremlin is aware that as a code word has had its cov- where the Ala-! His appointment appeared America, his headquarters a a governor has been under likely to appease fears from were in New York City.

"When treatment since a May 15 js- liberal Guallists and centrists 116 left for Istanbul, President sassination attempt. FENCE FENCE OF 2211 MNVH.lt m-3277 01 7 I 7 I (AP) Protestant para- jnilitary commandos are at the ready for a civil war in North- t'rn Ireland, militant Protestant declared their units spread across Northern Ireland! did not out however, an earlier leader William Craig asserted other militant Protestant orqan- i during na 43 000 tionally troublesome to belong to an- months summer ITmJrsday. Craig, head of the right-wing Uociation. or UDA. Ulster Vanguard Movement, British authorities uuici niiiiiHiu rioicsiani orqan-i jization, the Ulster he House of Common I i i 1 irtTlnnn Ri'iticTi ar) the British admini's- that Messmer, a known hard-i Truman provided a special Aides to both candidates taid liner, would form a CabinetiP a for night, nothing of political heavily with orhodox 1 ne Christian people of Istan- was discussed.

Wallace plans to leave the hospital Friday, stop briefly in Montgomery, then fly to Miami for the convention. In Wavcrly. Humph- Vaid four or five armed com- organizations are by to carry out "spe- cial duties." He said August and Septem- ber could be bloody months fyhich might plunge the prov- ince Into a head-on conflict be- tween the Protestant majority ind Roman Catholic minority, Craig did not disclose the ttrenglh of the commandoes, he described as men military training," dur- ing interview with the Brit- do not --1. l.uu--} 4 1 1 I 1 1 for Northern Ireland toldi rcy said lf he wms tne Demo- doubt that commando squads have been recruited, and report increasing British army in- volvement in the UDA, One of Ihe principal UDA commanders is known to be a former British paratrooper, and security forces believe a num- ber of other veterans of the el- ite regiment have joined Prot- estant ranks. Craig forecast a civil war in Ihe north next year unless Brit- ain lifts its suspension of ihe Protestant-dominated provin-lince.

lawmakers he would not toler- ate illegal activities. William Whilelaw said that persons who confront the Brit- ish government also confront the security forces of the crown." Whilelaw stressed he was anxious not lo "excite the situ- ation," but his speech con- tained a clear warning British security forces will act to prevent the creation of new barricaded areas in the prov- cratic nomination he believes Wallace "could and would give me support." Humphrey said Wallace "could be an active spokesman" for some Demo- cratic candidates, but not for a McGovern ticket. The Democratic convention, opening Monday, already is faced with overtime sessions. A Democratic official s-" there couid be double all four days of the convc.uion be- cause of the time it will take to handle delegate sealing and platform controversies. Gaullists.

He cut out 10 junior minis- terial posts and explained on leaving the Elysee Palace after presenting his Cabinet list to bul will remember him great pastor and an ordinary man whom they could approach for advice on their, no matter how small. "He wasj Pompidou that it was "thus a very accessib man. a very government of which I expect! good blsn to nls liule ck rkfirtcf A A iJ cohesion and one Greek priest here said The formal transfer'of pow- At ei work in Istanbul ers from Chaban-Delmas takes In Hp nrth TM" 1 place Friday. Messmer is expected lo make a policy statement later in the day. Parliament went on summer vacation last week until next October and there were no signs a special session would be called.

The Gauliists and their Republican Independent and centrist allies have a strong majority for an eventual formal confidence vote. Inside the Orthodox he brought a great renewal of life, especiallly 'stresssing the participation of the laity in the Church. He initiated a series of Pan-Orthodox conferences, in- cluding the churches of Russia and the Comrr.unist bloc, de- signed to lead up lo a Great Sy- nod of the first! since the 8th century. His col-j league, Archbishop said this synod will fe turn-; ing point in the history of Or-; CASH MARKET Corner Ue md Helbroek 792-60 5 PORK SAUSAGE CUBED STEAK ,1 DOUBLE COLA S. R.

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