Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 2

7 -AlOUi COUmif, rWumo, Co Twiday, July 1 1, 1973 President Visits Mexican-American Restaurant Sponmred by ANTLERS PHARMACY Nixon Dines As Democrats Battle YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for SAN CLE.ME.NTE, Calif. (AJ1)- While Democrats wres. iled through the first of their marathon onvention battles, president Nixon dined at a restaurant and displa.ci a good appe.

lite. With two friends in tow, Nix. on drove to the nearby mission to-Aii i Sari Juan Capistrano on Monday night to sample the menu at Die El Adobe, a res. taurant that las long enjoyed his patronage, Nixon dined on chile relleno green pepper enveloped In an omeletteJike cheese wrap. and beef taoos.

His wait, er reported the chief executive was hungry and called for an extra order of tacos. Furthermore, the waiter re- In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that the death penalty (CHOOSE ONE: is, is not) unconstitutional as lthas been applied in the United States. each correct answer. President Nixon lifted all quota restrictions on imports The four justices who dissented in the decision were all appointees of President Nixon. True or False? Press secretary Ronald L.

Ziegler said before the Demo, cratic convention that Nixon would watch the proceedings on television only "as time per. mits him to do it." Ziegler reported that Nixon would in no way alter his schedule because of the rival convention and would retire at his usual bedtime. Asked to de. fine that, he said it was any. where between 10:30 p.m.

and midnight. "The President doesnt plan to lose any sleep this week," said Ziegler. Nixon's only announced appointment today was with Cas. par Weinberger, director of the Office of Management and Budget. Sources said Nixon was unlikely to hold any other major conferences until the Miami convention ends.

ported, Nixon was seated out of range of any television set. As Nixon ate, Democrats at their convention in Miami Beach were voting on a chal-lenge to the South Carolina del. egation, Nixon was back at his home here by the time the challenge to South Dakota Sen. George McGovern's California primary victory came to the test. With Nixon at El Adobe were Hobart Lewis, board chairman of the Reader's Digest and a faithful campaign contributor; Charles G.

"Bete" Rebozo, Key Biscayne, FLsu, banker and presidential neighbor; and Lt. Cmdr, Craig Campbell, Nixon's Navy aide. Parked outside was the Cadil. lac of restaurant owner Alfred Cornwell. Its license number: 4RMN72.

South Dakota Senator George McGovern North and South (CHOOSE ONE: Korea, Viet Nam) signed an agreement to end hostilities between the two countries as a step toward eventual reunification. Today's Stocks Htrt it a partial lut of NEAR CLOSING pnett for today on the Ntw York and Amtncon stock enchonges, tupplitd through tht courtesy of FIRST Al If ORNIA CO 1 408 Second Nopo, Calif. 94558. telephone 1707) 226 1866 superstar Bobby Hull changed teams 4 Name the new Prime Minister of Japan. U.S.

planes wrecked North Viet Nam's only modern plant Bobby Fischer of the United States and Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union are meeting ln Iceland to play for the world championship. a-table tennis b-bridge c-chess 8 Internal fighting and mass executions have been reported here Credentials Unit Has Busy Night PacPwLt 22'8 PacTel 16 Pan Am 15 JC Penney 79 RCA 33 Reynolds 74V Safeway 35U Sears 107 So Cat Ed 23 So Pacific 44 StdOilCal C2'2 Std Oil 73 Texaco 31 Trans Am 17 Union Oil 28V UnPac 52 United Air 35 Gen Motors 74 Gen 4 2G34 Ga Pacific Goodrich Goodyear 27 Greyhound 17 Gulf Oil 241, Honeywell 1501 2 IBM 39734 Int'l Paper 35 Int'lTel 52 Jims Man 33 Kaiser Ind 7,. Kennecott 22 Lucky Stores McDon Doug 36 Merck 81 MinnMin 80'2 MobU 57 Nat'l Cash 32 27 Alcoa 4'f'it Am Air Ln 33'e Am Ti Kith Steel 28 i Boeing 23 i Burg Warn 33' 2 Brls Myers C23. Chrysler 233i Coca Cola 135J4 CoIk Palm Con Ld 25' 4 Crown Zel 273, Lisney 18834 Dow Chem 91Ja Dupont 1C4 last Kodak 134" a El Paso 16:8 Ford 63 For McKess 2234 Gen Elec 655j Gen Foods 261 8 Maine Senator Edmund Muskle PART II -WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 7 I Alabama Governor George Wallace a-to lower in rank 1 BURUNDI US Steel 29Ve 8 The first woman umpire in made her debut Westn Bank W72 Westlnghouse 50 1 deluge 2 delude 3 delirium 4 demote 5 demeanor MIAMI BEACH, Fli.

(AP) Here are the actions taken by the Democratic National Con. vention in its marathon session on credentials challenges Monday night and early today: Returned 151 California votes to Sen. George McGovern, overturning the Credentials Committee ruling that the state's witmeriakejll primary violated reform guide, lines. -Upheld the Credentials Committee in its ouster of Chi. cago Mayor Richard Daley and 58 other and in its actions adding women in two other Illinois delegations.

Rejected a woman's caucus appeal to add more women to the South Carolina delegation. Rejected an appeal by a slate of black challengers to be seated in place of Alabama supporters of Got. George C. Wallace. Ratified a compromise agreement for adding four more blacks to the Georgia del.

egation, which had been worked out by Got. Jimmy Carter and civil rights leader Julian Bond. Challenges against delegations from Kentucky, Hawaii, Missouri, Michigan, Virginia, Washington, Rhode Island, Texas, Connecticut and Oklahoma were dropped. b-conf usion, frenzied excitement c-a flood or major rainfall d-outward behavior e-to mislead or trick 9 Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey Wall Street 10 Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro visited this nation PART III NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. HOW DO YOU RATE? Salam (Seor Each Sid of Quit Separately) 71 to 80 point Good.

O'Brien Challenged By Wallace Forces 91to lOOpolnfi-TOPSCOKK 6' to 70 points Fetr. 81 to 90 points Excellent. 69 or Under 2 Olof Palme settled for good," said Robert Johnson of Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis. However, Newton Zinder of E.F. Hutton said: "I think the impact of the McGovern situation is over." Max Factor, which antici.

pates lower earnings, led the active list, off 1 to 29 A block of 215,600 shares moved at 30. The percentage leader among advancing stocks on the Big Board was Rheingold, up lVe to 15V2 rise of 7.8 per cent. The company said it knew of no reason for the gains. On the losing side, first place was held by Genesco, down 25t to Wz a drop of 12.4 per cent. The company has forecast a decline in fiscal 1972 earnings.

NEW YORK (AP) Prices in today's stock market were weaker for the third session in a row, but trading was light. On the New York Stock Exchange, declining issues were more than 2 to 1 ahead of advancing stocks. The 2 p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.37 to 927.90. The Big Board in.

dex was off .33 to 59.51. The price change index at the American Stock Exchange was down .09 to 27.19. Brokers said the market was reacting negatively to Sen. George McGovern's improving prospects for the Democratic nomination. "There is still enough uncertainty tliat the market may not do much until the nomination is a-Prime Minister, Norway b-Premier, Sweden c-Premier, Lebanon d-President, United Arab Republic e-Premier, Turkey 3 Trygve Bratteli FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What are the most important issues facing the candidates in this year's presidential campaign? Erim NO tCOil for the first time since he was shot and crippled in an assassi.

nation attempt May 15. Snider, declining to name the sole candidate who is not sup Sadat MIAMI BEACH, Fla. CAP) -Claiming to represent all but one candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, forces of Gov. George Wallace have called for a vote of THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! Name the Premier of Italy. posed to be a party to the chal.

7. 11-72 VEC, Madison, Wiieomii confidence on Lawrence F. lenge, said it was prompted by O'Brien as chairman of the O'Brien's "arbitrary decision" Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS ON PAGE 5 on seating the California dele party's national convention. The challenge to O'Brien, who is also chairman of the Democratic National Committee, to either seek the vote or step down from the convention post was issued by Charles S.

Snider, campaign director for the Alabama Delay Sought In Demo Bugging Trial gation. O'Brien allowed 120 Califor. nia delegates pledged to Sen. George McGovern to vote on a challenge to the state delegation. The chairman "took it upon himself to make this arbitrary decision and it's up to him to Pacific Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prices were down in moder.

ately active trading at mid. morning on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. Sixtyjne is. sues gained, while 136 lost, and Gl were unchanged. Gainers included Fairchild Canura Flying Tiger General Electric Losing issues were Magnavox and Western Union Chrysler Wallace endorsed the notion Kenneth W.

Parkinson, attor. ney for the' reflection committee, told the court that hear, ings prior to the Nov. 7 election would "allow Mr. O'Brien and The suit was filed by Demo- vide the Democrats with a rea-cratic National Chairman Law. son to hold news conferences, rence F.

O'Brien after it was The concern expressed to the revealed that one of the five court contrasted with a state, men arrested in the May 15 ment bv former Nixon cam. Cotati Man's Body Found Raymond Bianchi, 73, was found dead in a barn near his Cotati home Monday afternoon, according to Andrew Johansen, Sonoma County coroner. Johansen said Bianchi was found about 1:30 p.m. hanging inside the barn a short distance from his 136 Railroad Ave. home.

Johansen ruled the death as apparently breaUn was James W. McCord paign manager John N. Mit- the Democratic National Com. the security coordinator for chell, who earlier had said the mittee to utilize this lawsuit as WASHINGTON (AP) The Committee for the Re-election of the President is worried that a hearing on a suit involving the break-in and bugging attempt at Democratic headquarters here could cause "incalculable" damage to President Nixon's campaign. For this reason, the committee asked U.S.

District Court Monday to postpone the hearing on a $1 million damage suit against the committee until after the Nov. 7 election. when he met reporters Monday straighten it out," Snider said. Kennedy Goes Sailing Far From Miami Beach Democrats' suit was a "politi- a forum from which to accuse tne reflection committee. and Standard Oil of California cal this committee of complicity in The suit claimed damages on criminal conduct throughout grounds that the break-in inter, the election campaign." fered with rights of all Demo.

He denied the committee was crals. The five men allegedly involved in the break-in. But he wara orroctoH insirio thp npmn. said retreated mention of the However, to hear the suit be-fore the election, the committee said, could deter campaign workers and contributions, force disclosure of confidential Communications, Satellite, Del Monte, and Lockheed, campaign information and pro. cratic headquarters; and were "coincidental employment" of charged with burglary.

Police McCord by the committee HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) While his fellow Democrats were kicking off the first day of I at I their national convention, Sen. yy A CI 6 Edward M. Kennedy remained v'v far from the Miami Beach con. also seized a quantity of elec.

would be particularly dam-tronic bugging equipment. aging. Weighted Body Rohnert Park Found In SF Bay To Sponsor SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Po celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Shriver, his oldest sister. Kennedy spent the morning at work on a briefcase full of accumulated papers and reports brought to Cape Cod from his Washington office.

The senator said he has no to go to Miami Beach, but expects to congratulate the winner by telephone. Associates have said Kennedy has had in mind going before the closing session of the con. vention to issue a plea for par. ty harmony and for unity in support of the Democratic nom. inee.

Baseball Trip Served Every Petaluma Area Fair through Wednesday but with patches of low clouds Wednesday morning. Highs and low, 97-57. Light wind. Sierra Nevada vention site as he entertained Temperatures members of his family with a sailing party off Cape Cod. Hit Yesterdav 84 Kennedy's day Monday; in.

Lo? TMs Morning 53 eluded the party for several gh Year Ag0 Tod'a 78 5P Low Year Ago Today 50 1 us sister Eumc Shnyer 24-Hour Precip. to 8 a.m. 0 Ethel Kennedy, widow iniv 1 of his brother Robert. Sev- Sam Pertod Urt Year' 0 children of Kenne. dy families went along on the early afternoon outing.

Kenne. dy said the sailing party was to Wednesday Fair through Wednesday with chances of afternoon thunder-showers south portion. Little clnnge in temperatures. lice are investigating the death of a man whose body was found in San Francisco Bay with his hands and feet wired together behind his back and his body weighted down with a concrete slab tied around his waist. The body of Colvin McCright, 46, San Francisco was found Monday.

Homicide Inspector Frank Falzon said it was unknown whether McCright was tossed into the bay alive. "We're proceeding on either assumption he may have been murdered before being thrown in or he could have drowned," Flazon said. McCright, a supervising janitor for Standard Oil had been missing since July 4, Falzon said. Bay Area Reagan Airs Views On Vietnam Nation ROHNERT PARK The Rohnert Park Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to the San Francisco Giants' baseball game with the Montreal Expos on Wednesday afternoon, July 19. All boys and girls, ages nine through 14, who live in the Rohnert Park, Cotati and Penn-grove area are eligible.

Sign-ups will be taken at the playground program offices at Waldo Rohnert Elementary School each weekday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. There is a fee. Petaluma Argus-Courier (established August IS. 1855) 830 Pelolumo Blvd. North P.toluma.

Calif. 94952 Telephone 762-454 1 Area Cod. 707 lliV.BRELLA Fair through Wednesday with patchy night and morning low clouds. Highs Wednesday in the 60s near the coast and mid 70s to mid 80s inland. Lows tonight in the 50s.

Light winds becoming westerly 10 to 20 mph in the afternoons. MADRID (AP) Gov. Ron. aid Reagan of California said today he hopes the Vietnam war will not be an issue in this year's elections and tliat "before Nov. 7 comes around it "The aggressor is North Vietnam," Reagan told newsmen after arriving in Madrid on a European tour for Nixon.

He was scheduled to deliver a personal message from Nixon to Gen. Francisco Franco, Spain's ruler, during his stay. Besides Franco, the Republi-can governor plans to see Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, Franco's designated heir as chief of state, and other high officials before departing Wednesday for Rome. NorCal is closer to an end." Calling Vietnam a tragedy President Nixon inherited, Reagan said he saw no conflict in the administration's policy of reducing ground forces in South Vietnam while bombing North Vietnam. 97139 Complete LAST TIMES TONIGHT "101 Dalmotioiw" and "Swiss Family Robinson" STARTS WEDNESDAY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Balmy summer weather predominated the nation today.

Southerly winds spread warm and moist air from the Gulf of Mexico as far as the Great Lakes and southern New Eng-laml. hi contrast to mounting humidity in the eastern half of the nation, intense dry heat continued in the arid Southwest, where nighttime temperatures dropped only as far as the 80s. 'ol: front stretched from Northwest to the western Vlains, with lower than normal temperatures prevailing behind it. Scattered thunderstorms broke out in various parts of the country, but most were in a line lrom northern Minnesota to western Kansas. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Fried Clams SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Fair skies are predicted for Northern California through Wednesday with light westerly winds, some fog or low clouds on the coast and cooler temperatures in coastal valleys.

iMIIIM.I.lin InclucUi potato, vegetables, roll and buttor. STATE THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY TO INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT FOR "THE GODFATHER' NOVATO PETALUMA OPIN 1:30 762-7342 SHOW :00 Entered as Second Closs Matter at the Post Office at Petoluma. California. Published Doily Except Sunday by SONOMA-MARIN PUBLISHING CO. J.

V. BRENNER Publisher Bill G. DANIEL Assistant to the Publisher Advertising Director VAl I. HESS Editor The Argus-Courier is a member of the Associated Press and Audit Bureou of Circulations. Subscription Rot $2 00 per month by corrier end motor route, $2.50 1 by mail.

1971 PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER of the CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Your Choice of Other Dinner Favorites: TURKEY DINNER f.2 FISH DINNER .29 HAM DINNER. .39 CLAM DINNER .1.39 8-OZ. DINNER STEAK Intludtt potatoes, vegetable, nil and butter. SHOPPING CENTER HELD OVER 9 DON'T MISS IT! 1 lOT flnM 'FRITZ THE OI9J5 PARKWAY JS3S, OPEN (45 SHOW 9 00 AdulllS2.00-Und.rl6Ft Etcluiiv. Driv-ln Showing "THE COWBOYS" ALSO "THE SKIN GAME" STARTS JULY 12th up iv ley eiiiy; ig And this time, AN0 COAST-TO-COAST he not alone! 1 "THE BABY MAKERS" STATE THEATRE, PETALUMA 01 10 45 ALSO- TAIES of tho CRYPT".