The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 1

SECOND NIN JJL Lehigh Valley's Greatest Newspaper ALLENTOWN, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 Ten Cents MOR A 1 1 VLJJL urger May Call Court '1 What's In A Name? Ask Bell Into Session to Rule On Seating of Delegates I a i i ft Vv. WASHINGTON (AP) With their national convention fast approaching. Democrats were HARRISBURG (AP) Bell Telephone balked when Sarah T. Shore tried to have listed what she says is her other name in the Philadelphia director. The other name Mrs.

Zephaniahaza Sebastian Klinghoffermandellfieldson. She filed a complaint with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, claiming as discriminatory Bell's wanting proof of the reality or legality of the name. She contended proof, wasn't required of other subscribers listed under alternate names. The commission said Thursday it was considering whether to hold a hearing or dismiss the complaint as requested by Bell. term to consider two challenges to the lower court ruling.

Also suspended by the chief justice's action was the second portion of the U.S. Appeals Court decision which upheld the Credentials Committee's expulsion of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates. The Appeals Court earlier issued a stay of its own decision that was scheduled to expire at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Burger's one-sentence order, issued shortly before that hour, extended the existing stay till further action by the high court. Late Thursday a spokesman The Democrats contended the decision threatens to cause a fundamental change in the American political system by expanding the role of the judiciary into the affairs of political parties further than ever before. McGovern forces opposed the party bid, saying "it is particularly important that the process in which the nominees of the two major political parties are selected conform to the dictates of due process, equal protection of the law." The Appeals Court ruled that changing the terms of the California election violated the fundamental principles of due for the court said no further announcement would be made until at least Friday morning. The Democratic party asked the high court to convene a rare special term to hear its appeal. The party contends that lower court intervention in delegate selection "very likely" will place the federal judiciary in the role of convention kingmaker.

At the same time, Daley forces have asked vacationing justices to sit in special term to gain judicial action reinstating them as delegates. The Appeals Court Wednesday overturned the party's Cred left in a legal limbo Thursday as they waited for Supreme Court action on an issue that could win or lose a presidential nomination. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger issued an order blocking a lower-court decision that returned to Sen. George McGov-ern 151 California delegates to the party convention.

Burger ordered the delay as he attempted to contact the other eight vacationing justices. The question is whether the court will agree to a special $116 Million Lopped Of Demos Reach Compromise On Shapp Budget Cutback 'Vs y. 4: 1 entials Committee and ordered 151 California delegates returned to Sen. George S. McGov-ern.

The committee had stripped them from the South Dakota senator when it decided to reverse the winner-take-all state primary and parcel out delegates to candidates according to the percentage of the primary vote they received. At the same time, the court upheld the committee's rights to unseat Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates after finding they violated party rules on delegate selection. In asking the high court to consider the case, the Democratic party claimed the lower court decision "has provoked a fundamental constitutional crisis which can be settled only by this court." The seating of the California delegates, the party brief said, "and very likely the presidential nomination itself will be determined, not by the political process operative at the convention but by the mandate of a lower federal court." By BOB WARNER HARRISBURG (AP) Democratic leaders hammered out a compromise Thursday night with a bloc of rural House Democrats who had refused to back the administration's budget re areas not touched by the rural Democrats. The major reductions were the $30 million for county courts, $51 million in allocations for public assistance and $12 million in funds for mental health quest. and mental retardation.

Other cuts were made from basic instruction subsidies and school rental reimbursements. vide the necessary 102 votes for passage. Rep. Kent D. Shelhamer, D-Columbia, a spokesman for the rural Democratic bloc whose resistance forced the budget cuts, said that not all the members of his group supported the compromise.

Two weeks ago, the bloc led efforts cut $150 million from Shapp's request. Although the reductions passed in the House, most of them were restored by the Senate. The compromise reached by the conference committee restored many of the rural bloc's cuts, but made reductions in The compromise calls for $116 million in cuts from Gov. Shapp's budget request. The Democrats originally sought cuts of $150 million.

The budget totals about $3,2 billion. Shapp Seltzer said the conference, committee's proposal was "not a realistic budget" because it would necessitate deficiency ap requested $3.3 billion. A final stumbling block was propriations later in the year to make up, for instance, for removed witn a $30-million re RAMP FOR WALLACE Workmen construct a ramp to the speaker's platform at the Miami Beach Convention Hall for Alabama Gov. George Wallace's use during the Democratic parley. Ramp is made from two boards on either side of stairs.

(AP) gaps in payments to welfare re cipients, whose grants are deter duction in proposed state aid to courts. The appropriation was cut from $47 million to $17 mil WARREN BURGER extends stays mined by law. lion. The compromise was to be reported out of a joint conference committee later and acted on by Israelis Won 't Rule both the House and Senate. Patriarch A thenagoras I Dies; Leader of World's Orthodoxy Christ's Trial Unfair According to House Appropriations Chairman Martin Mullen, D-Philadelphia, chairman of the conference committee, it was also agreed to vote on a $150-million appropriation for Greek Orthodox hospital in Is-1 would meet Friday morning to flood relief.

decide on details of the patri ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Patriarch Athenagoras who led his Orthodox Church into a dialogue with Roman Catholic- Both parties in the House went into private caucus sessions to discuss the budget compromise, but there were indications that Republicans would not support Related Story on Page 29 Athenagoras said later. "Then came love, and everything gave way to it." "This is how the day of reunion will come," he added. "Unexpectedly. God will hear our prayers. The only way to unity is through the heart." Athenagoras lived a life of 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 rooms at the it. tanbul followed a massive loss of blood pressure. Athenagoras was to have been flown to Vienna on Friday or Saturday for orthopedic surgery. Until Thursday, doctors had expressed optimism about his health, aside from the fracture.

A spokesman at the patriarchate on the Golden Horn here said the Holy Synod, the governing body of world Orthodoxy, ism after centuries of estrangement, died Friday of kidney failure. He was 86. The ecumenical patriarch, leader of the world's 250 million Orthodox Christians, broke his hip in a fall a week ago. Doctors said his death at the Balikli Rep. H.

Jack Seltzer, R-Leba-non, one of the conference committee members, said he opposed the general appropriations bill. If Republicans follow Seltzer's position, the Democrats would be pressed to pro arch's funeral. The body will be taken from the hospital, which is outside the city walls of Istanbul, to the patriarchal Church of St. George for lying in state. Athenagoras' successor will be chosen by the Holy Synod, which comprises 12 metropolitan archbishops of the ecumenical patriarchate.

The tall, imposing Athenagoras first met with Pope Paul VI of the Roman Catholic Church in 1967. It was the first meeting of a Pope and a patriarch since the 15th century, and it led to the revocation of mutual excommunications imposed Continued on Page 2, Column 1 JERUSALEM (AP) The Israeli Supreme Court on Thursday threw out a request by an Israeli lawyer to rule that Jesus Christ got an unfair trial. Atty. Yitzhak David said he made the appeal "in the hope that it may reduce the anti-Semites of the world by even one person." But the court ruled that the issue was "historic, not juridical," and that David had "not proved he suffered personal damage" through what he called a "miscarriage of justice" against Christ. In an extraordinary hearing, the three judges first asked David why he thought the Supreme Court should make the ruling.

"Because you are the first national Jewish court to arise since the time of Jesus," he replied. The" judges argued that Jesus was tried by the Roman occupiers of Israel, not by a civilian court. But lawyer David said Christ was brought to trial before the Sanhedrin, the Jewish court of ancient times. The court insisted Christ was sentenced by the Romans, and that David should take the issue before an Italian court. David cited Israeli laws empowering Israeli courts to rule on cases heard by the former Turkish and British occupiers of Palestine.

"Jesus did not receive a fair trial," said David's appeal. "He was brought before the Sanhedrin out of blind hatred, and on trumped up charges, and he could not receive a fair trial." "As long as the Supreme Court does not affirm this, the world will wallow in the darkness of blind hatred, and will bring endless troubles upon Israel," the appeal said. David, a 36-year-old resident of Ei-lat, Israel's southern Red Sea city, brought the appeal to court in the name of David Bi ton, also an Eilat Jew. He said this was a ploy, because the court usually frowned upon appeals by men of the legal profession. David told a newsman thousands of letters had reached the Supreme Court since Israel's establishment, asking that the court rule on this matter.

"The Greeks and the Vatican have all expurgated tracts of the New Testament blaming the Jews for Christ's death," he said. "But we Jews have done nothing." The lawyer said he conceived his appeal after reading how Samuel H. Sheppard, an Ohio doctor convicted of killing his wife, was freed in 1966 after 11 years in prison when his lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, proved he did not get a fair trial. Sheppard died in 1970.

"I expected to win my appeal," said David. "I intend to go to court again." Fischer Loses Drawing, Chess to Start Tuesday Jet Seized; $450,000 Demanded nine centuries ago. duct before the champion would REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer apologized in play. In his letter to Spassky, Fis Athenagoras contended that only a "dialogue of love" could reunite the churches, and he attempted to prove it with his work. When Pope Paul visited Istanbul in 1967, Athenagoras joined him in the celebration of Mass in the Catholic Cathedral.

The gospel for the day included a phrase over which the two churches had originally split. This was the so-called Fi-lioque clause, defining the nature of the Holy Spirit. "What ink and what hatred were spilt over the Filioque," cher called his attempt to grab a share of gate receipts "my petty dispute over money," and Fischer, the American challenger, and Spassky, the Soviet world champion, met Thursday night to draw for the first move in the $300,000 series of 24 games. Fischer drew ths black pawn, giving Spassky the first move with white and a slight advantage. The draw was done the same way park-bench chess players would do it.

Spassky took two pawns, one white, one black, asked the Russian to accept his "sincerest apology." writing Thursday to Boris Spassky for "disrespectful behavior" that threatened their world championship chess match, and Moscow's Tass news agency said "all demands of the Soviet delegation have been satisfied." It was announced that the first game would be played Tuesday. Harry Golombek, an official of the International Chess Federation FIDE announced that both players had agreed to be gin play on Tuesday. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) A Pacific Southwest Airways Boeing 727 jetliner with 99 persons aboard was hijacked on approach to Oakland International Airport Thursday, the airline said. A white male with a gun commandeered the plane and ordered it to fly to San Diego after demanding a ransom of $450,000, a spokesman said.

On board PSA Flight 389 from Burbank to Oakland and Sacramento were 92 passenger hostages and six crew personnel three men and three women, the airline said. The plane was diverted to San Diego on the instructions of the hijacker, the spokesman added. An earlier report from the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington said 59 persons were aboard the plane, Flight 389. It was the second hijacking of a Pacific Southwest jetliner in two days. Two armed hijackers were shot to death by FBI agents Wednesday at San Francisco International Airport.

juggled them behind his back then extended his closed hands to Fischer. Without hesitation, Fischer hunched forward and pointed a finger to Spassky's right hand. With a smile Spassky opened it. Fischer delayed the opening of the match, which was to have begun last Sunday, in a holdout for more money. More; prize money was donated, but; Spassky then demanded a writ-! ten apology for Fischer's con-! Inside The Call New Satellite to Be Launched Soon Will Improve Management of Earth Resources Page 2 Keating Quitting Ambassadorship to India to Help Nixon Re-Election Campaign Page 3 Special Edition News Today 5, 14, 15 FBI Agent Says He Hopes Shootout Will Be Lesson to Future Hijackers Page 8 Western Envoys Discount Rumors of Moscow-Peking Pressure on Hanoi for Peace 10 The Weather Mostly Sunny Today; Mostly Clear Tonight; For Details See Page 5 Bridge 36 Deaths 6, 39, 41 Porter 37 Buckley 18 Editorial 18 sPrts 30'33 Chamberlain 18 Family 25, 26, 23 ggjgg" JJ Classified 39-47 Financial- 34, 38 Theaters 16 17 Comics 36, 37 Lawrence 18 TV Keynotes 36 Second Class Postage Paid at Allentown, Pa.

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