The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 1

COMPLETE -NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS TOO I -3 -o A. -no- jo r- 2fTS cor- 1 Ul B6 U. UO SPRINGFIELD. TUESDAY MOENING, JULY I3T2 THIETY-TWO PAGES In Delegate Dispute ByF no-uo uraoes July 4 Pros State Haif.Ref uses Speech i i 3 i 4 MM Court A crion ill-', I delegates to the convention. In anticipation of appeals in both eases.

Hart told the eon. tending lawyers before giving his rulings that the U.S. Court of Appeal would hear argument! in the cases on Tuesday despite the Independence Day holiday. The losing attorneys in each case told newsmen they will appeal. Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace, another Democratic presidential aspirant, also made some news Monday when he slipped quietly from a Silver Spring, hospital for the first time since being taken there after he was shot at a political rally in Laurel, Md. on May 15. Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down by a bullet which struck his spine, left Holy Cross Hospital to take a ride and have lunch with friends. Tom' Burke, a spokesman for the hospital, said Wallace had been granted a brief furlough by his doctors.

Burke said he did By COUN FIOST BELFAST (AP) r- A Platen Unt citizens' army esUblished three pennaaent "no-go" citadels Monday is Belfast in defiance of British authority. A baa on building a fourth brought a tense cmfrontaUoa be twee troopi and 2,000 masked militant. The Protestant were determined to erect steel barricade croa Ainsworth Avenue in west Belfast. The Army denied permission on grounds the barrier would cut off a Soman Catholic enclave of about 20 families. NegotlaUooj between the army and leaders of the Ulster Defeat Association broke down, oily to be reopened again.

Both cidet marched In reinforcements until 2,000 Protestants, all hooded and carrying pick handles, were deployed opposite more than 500 troops. Women of the neighborhood at one point formed a line between the two force to keep them apart When the Protestant dtbeni army had set up the three "no-go" treat earlier Monday, it leaden threatened instant retaliation if their kidnapped folk hero, Gusty Spence, was harmed. The Monday night confrontation followed a weekend in which seven men died, apparently the victims of sectarian execution squads. Their deaths brought to 398 the total in three yean of violence surrounding the otlawed Irish Republican Army' cam- oalcn to force this mainlv Pmt. estant province into a united! Ireland.

The Protestant barricades were thrown up to spur William Britain's adminis trator in Northern Ireland, into Federal Judge George L. Hart, refused to allow court interference Monday in the Democratic 'Credentials Committee decision regarding redistribution of'the California delegates. Saigon Troops Press Toward Quang Northwest Side of Under Attack From Hue North Tri bridge across the last river between the former My ChanA defense line and the City of Quang Tri that had been without a span. Most of the bridges in the area had been destroyed by allied air strikes after the province fell but were quickly rebuilt to support the government counteroffensive. Airborne units already have pushed beyond the newest bridge, four miles southeast of Municipal Head By WAITER E.

HEARS WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. District Court Monday re fused to ester the dispute over the auoting of California dele gates to the Democratic Natioo-j al Convention. While the candidates relaxed, forces of George McGovern asked Judge George L. Hart Jr. to restore the more than ISO delegates stripped from the South Dakota senator by the Democratic Credential Committee, Hart declined to act, saying the question of whether the state's winner-take-all primary was fair and equitable ia a matter to be decided by the.

party convention, not by the courts. He said the judiciary should intervene in party conflicts only when they involve a clear constitutional principle. In a parallel and similar ruling delivered at the same time, Hart refused to upset the Cre dential Committee's action in unseating Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and 58 other Illinois Congressman Durward Hall dedicates new Social Security office here. Page 23 New Boy Scout band marking time for fall season. Page 23 Rangers bold off Royals, 2-1.

Page 21 winner's prize to $166,000, with the remainder of his funds going to boost the loser's share. He said another alternative would be to add the entire $130,000 or 50,000 pounds to the winner's cut for a total of $208,125. The London investment bank er said he made his offer through Dr. Max Euwe, presi dent of FIDE, explaining: "I like chess and have played it for years. Many want to see this match if Fischer does not go See CHESS, Page IS Convention By DON CARSON MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP-Sens! iv to accusations of price-gouging, local officials have banded together to try to 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 he'd paid $1.75 for a hot dog. In defense of the city, Leonard A. Baker, executive director of the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce, says the $1.75 price wasnt for just any old hot dog. Fischer Gotta Accept' British Banker Sweetens Chessmen Prize Coffer By MICHAEL PUTZEL SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese troops continued to shell Hue and attacked the city's northwestern defenses on Monday as South Vietnamese marines and paratroopers pressed North toward the enemy-held city of Quang Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the northern front that enemy forces appeared to be falling back from the government counteroffensive and were attempting to flee in small groups to avoid intensive allied air strikes.

North Vietnamese artillerymen blasted Hue for the second straight day and more than 3 0 122mm artillery shells crashed into the former imperial capital, A military spokesman said one boy was wounded and four houses were damaged in the daylight attacks. At least 101 shells have hit the city during the two-day barrage. Most were directed at the Citadel, which serves as the military command post for the northern region. Twelve persons Is Set SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon will address the nation by radio Tuesday in a July 4 holiday speech expected to call for unity to meet the "great trials" the Pres ident sees ahead for the American people.

Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday the chief executive's speech will be broadcast live ot :05 a PDT (12:05 p.m. EDT) Tuesday from the Western White House. Nixon win taJMSr about 10 minutes. Ziegler said.

The speech, which Ziegler said would be carried live by all radio networks, fit Nixon's pattern of using holidays as occasions for nationwide addresses. He made radio broadcasts last Labor Day and Veterans Day. Ziegler said the President would discuss in the speech plans for tbe Bicentennial obser vance of the nation's Independence in 1976 and "touch on oth er matters appropriate to the 4th of July." After the speech, the Presi dent will spend the holiday with his wife at their Spanish-style ocean-front home. He conferred Monday with his chief foreign and domestic advisers, Henry Kissinger and John Erhlichman; signed 13 congressional acts for the relief of private individuals, and de clared portions of An zona and West Virginia as disaster areas, qualifying them for federal as sistance. The White House also Issued Nixon's annual Independence Day message, which cited America's heritage as the "home of the free and the haven for the weak and oppressed from other parts of the world." "Great trials and greater triumphs still lie ahead for us as a people," the, message said.

"There are still wrongs to be righted, and new goals of peace, prosperity, jutice and a better See NIXON, Page II less of payment of the $2 tax. Philadelphia city officials said steps would be taken to collect the delinquent taxes. But airline representatives said some passengers even refused- to give their names on the tax-denial forms and thus could not be traced. The city has proposed also to fine the airlines $100 to $300 for failure to collect tbe tax. "Unless Congress acts to pre empt this field to the federal government the new collections are only tbe beginning of a terribly unjust burden on airline passengers all over tbe country," said Stuart G.

Tipton, ATA president. Philadelphia city officials said See TAX, Page 1 WEATHER OZARKS Chance ef very light showers ending this morning. Partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon. Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday, High today and Wednesday around 80, low tonight in the 50s. Precipitation probabilities 30 per cent today and per cent tonight ARKANSAS SratimwA ihiM mjt thunders how erg mostly KatMut portion tfidjLV.

IlMTOtaBlnit riMlriiiw. I 1 the SOs. lows MMugm ana neaoesaay. nigra today in Kiiuuni in loiusht in tbe mid 5tM to Wednesday At tan kmr upper 60s. Highs 1 to middle Ms.

KANSAS? Mostly stum? east and centra) and mostly cloudy with chance ni AnN or drizile west Tuesday. Ndt aa coal west' ltd central. HIjh la 70s. Clear to partly iimuv mttm am Wednesday, uw Tuesday In 50s. High Wednesday in 70s.

OKLAHOMA: Variable cloudiness anS cool through Tuesday night with mainly afternoon and nighttime thunderstorms. Partly cloudy and a Utile wanner west Wednesday. Low Tuesday night mid 50s panhandle to noDar ion southeast. Hish Tuesday mid 70s In upper 60s. High Wednesday upper 70s to upper sua.

Weather date ter anrtnrfleut: TEMPERATUKKS: niehest vesterriav Hi lowest yesterday Mi highest this data in yean In 19S4i lowest Una data In years 30 ra IMS. PRECIPITATION: Bain from n.m. Sunday to 6:00 p.m. yesterday, trace) heaviest rala this data at at yean. Loa in 1M1.

si'N: Rose ins monrtM sets mght Length of day light. hours. 38 minutes. m-III. va a m.

(a I a.m. 4 a.m. 5 a.m. 7 a.m. (T am.

(7 ea a-m. 7 10 a.m. 75 II a.m. p.m. (1 7S p.m.

75 i a.m. m. 74 p.m. 71 p.m. 71 I p.m.

to P-m. t7 p.nu II su ii p.m. Bl MlftnlvM Data furnished by National Weather Sarvsoa. tougher action against the IRA barricade in Londonderry, the province' second policy it to seek to bring down the Londonderry barricades by persuasion rather than force. Tension in the Protestant baekstreett alongside the "peace line" dividing Belfast's i a communities evapo rated once it became clear that the British army for the moment at least had no intention of penetrating the Protestant ring.

Barricade of steel spies cemented into the roadway ringed three Protestant areas, housing tome 40,000 people along ShankhiS Road, Woodvale and Oldpark. They were manned at key points by uniformed volunteers of the Ulster Defense Association, the Protestant army which has mushroomed throughout Northern Ireland over the past four weeks. A similar "no-go" area. though on a much smaller scale, 1 IRISH, Page II Trial against Koskot begin Wednesday in Kansas City, Missouri attorney general announces. PsgelS General Motors initiates recall of Vegas for correction of defective axles.

Page I cher's appearance. When Slater offered to put up his Own money as an extra uv dacementtotbe American grandmaster, be "Fischer has said that money is the problem. Here it is. What I am saying to Fischer now is 'come out and play." Marshall claimed that the is sue with Fischer never had been money. 'It was the principle," Mar shall said.

"He felt Iceland wasn't treating this match or his countrymen with the dignity that it and they deserved. And be was furious about the press censorship. He was flying around the Marshall said Fischer told him: "They're trying to stop America from reading about it! That's, what they've done all along." The sponsors announced re strictions in move-by-move and photo coverage of the 24-game match because the rights had been told. Slater made bis offer after the Icelandic Chess Federation's board rejected Fischer's de mands 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 at long as two months.

The original terms call for the winner to receive $78,125 and the loser $46,875, plus so per cent for each of the income from sale of television and pho tographic rights. Slater's private enrichment of tbe pot could be used to up the blatant case of murder," be said. The girl was struck by 42 bird-shot pellets, two of which lodged in her brain, and died about an hour later in a hospital, officers said. Witnesses said the shot came from a light-Colored car containing three or four men. A similar car as seen cruising in the neighborhood earlier in the eve ning, deputies said.

Air Travelers Refuse Payment of New Fee not know where Wallace went or with whom be met The South Dakota senator was spending the holiday weekend at hu farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey flew home for the holiday at Waverly, Minn. Sea.

Edmund S. Muskie of Maine was in his home state at Kenne- bunkport That left the Democratic polit- ical stage to the court case and the continuing Credential Com mittee proceedings in Washing' ton. The credentials panel still was plowing through a record array of challenges to the seating of delegates at the Democratic National Convention which opens at Miami Beach July 10. McGovern held a runaway lead in delegate strength. The California credentials battle; in court and later on the convention floor, is likely to determine whether he can convert it into a first-ballot nominating majority.

See DECISION, Page II were reported killed in the Sun-1 day's attack, the first shelling of the city since the enemy offensive began March 30. Enemy gunners pounded a base camp Monday on the northwestern approach to Hue with about 500 rounds of 130mm artillery and mortar fire, a com munique said. They followed with a ground attack that was repulsed with five North Vietnamese killed and government losses of one dead and four wounded. The North Vietnamese have been pounding bases along Hue's western defenses since government forces started their drive north last week to recapture Quang Tri Province. Tbe country's northernmost province fell to the enemy May 1.

At the start of the push there was concern the enemy would attempt to outflank government forces and attack Hue from the west and southwest But the western defenses have held fast so far against heavy shelling and occasional ground probes. Army engineers completed work Monday on a pontoon going on." The chamber and authority will be joined in the complaint business by the Florida Hotel and Restaurant Commission, a state agerfty. All three are adding extra manpower and special telephone numbers for the convention. The chamber, for example, will answer, its telephone 24 hours a day during the conventions and will have a special desk at Convention Hall. The restaurant commission also will have someone on hand See GUARD, Page II Wi 1- it on the highways, in boats, and wherever celebrants their day.

Swindle-Guard Ready REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer was reported ready Monday night to meet Soviet titlebolder Boris Spassky for the world chess championship and a prize pot sweetened by $130,000 from a Londin banker. Paul Marshall, a lawyer in New York for Fischer, said the 29-year-old American challenger had accepted banker James D. Slater's offer of the extra prize money and would be in Reykjavik by the Tuesday noon deadline. Earlier Monday, the sponsors of the championship match turned down Fischer's bid for a cut of the gate receipts in addition to the prize money previously agreed on. Marshall quoted Fischer as saying of Slater's proposal: "I gotta accept it.

It's a stupendous offer." He said Fischer consid ered the gesture "incredible and generous and brave." Slater said in London he received confirmation of Fischer's acceptance by telephone and had been told the challenger planned to fly to Reykjavik. Fischer must arrive in Rey kjavik by noon Tuesday 8 a.m. EDTor forfeit his chance at Spassky and the title. The first game is to begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday 1 p.m.

EDT postponed from the tame' time Sunday at Fischer' request The Russians, from Spassky here in Iceland to the Soviet Chess Federation in Moscow, protested the fact that the World Chess Federation FIDE granted a postponement of Fis the provincial capital, but it is needed for the resupply of ad- a i government forces. Paratroopers and supporting Armored personnel carriers APCS north of the river encountered sporadic enemy artil lery fire but resistance was con sidered light. Just before, the bridge was eempleted three APCs at- See WAR, Page II Taxes Transport Association said since the head taxes at the airports went into effect July 1, a they have not yet been fully tested. "The big crunch comes tomorrow," he said. Many other cities are eyeing theirirports as potential new sources of revenue in the light of a Supreme Court decision April 19 upholding the use and service charges in New Hampshire and Evansville, Ind.

As for the situation at Philadelphia, the ATA vice president for public Warren N. Martin described it as "an ungodly mess." "The bead-tax collection problems, combined with the heavy holiday traffic, jammed the terminal area with long, long lines of passengers in front of all ticket counters," Martin said. "One airline reported that none of their planes were getting out on time. "Another carrier told me that their planes were being consistently delayed by reason of the head tax collection and refusal processes, from 20 minutes to an hour and 25 minutes. "Thousands of people refused to pay the tax, upon which refusal most carriers asked the passenger to fill out and sign al special torm.

i "When one pson in the line started to fill out a form, the domino theory took effect and the rest of the line refused went through the time-consuming procedure of completing the form." Airline representatives said they are prohibited by law from refusing tickets to persons who paid the published fare, regard- Traffic Deaths Approach 500 Associated Press Holiday traffic deaths approached the 500-mark with the home-bound rush still to come. Across the nation, 480 highway fatalities were counted by Monday. 7- The count of traffic deaths over the four-day Fourth of July observance began at 8 p.m. Friday and will end at midnight Tuesday. "It was a full meal with hot dogs." Whatever it was, it won't happen again, officials hope.

At least three agencies are publicizing themselves as quick-check complaint handlers. "It's something we've established for tbe two says Myra Shuman of the Beach Tourist Development Authority, an arm of the city government "We don't really anticipate there will be that much of a demand, but we dont want bad publicity." Adds Baker: "We want to make sure there is no gouging V. WASHINGTON (AP) Newly devised taxes on air passengers went into effect over the weekend at five airports, but thousands of travelers refused to pay the new fees. The collection of the new municipal head taxes, and the requirement that hold-out passengers fill out refusal forms, resulted in massive delays at the major airport involved, Philadelphia." The City of Brotherly Love has imposed the stiffest charge of any yet levied or proposed $2 per person for all air travelers arriving at the airport as well as for all of those departing. There was less difficulty Initially at the other airports with lighter traffic and with a more modest $1 fee for departing passengers only: Richmond, a a a-Brandenton, Huntsville, and Tri-City Airport at Saginaw, Mich.

A spokesman for the Air 111 with fireworks, decide to enjoy By Deputy in Los Angeles Slaying of 4-Year-Ord Girl Termed Possible Joy Killing LOS ANGELES (AP) The killing of a 4-year-old girl by a shotgun blast from a passing car was possibly a senseless "joy killing," a sheriff deputy said Monday. Joyce Ann Huff was playing alone in a neighbor's yard about 7:30 p.m. Sunday in suburban Hawaiian Gardens when gunned down. Sheriffs Deputy Robert Wood said there appeared to be no motive for the shooting, and ad- vanced the "joy killing" theory. "From the trajectory and a study of the scene, it must be a Here's Hoping Independence Day is proclaimed in a show er of sparks fat-this piece of photographic legerdemain by Steve Keller.

A happy Fourth, of course, ia safety practiced A statewide search was launched for the car and its 1 14.