The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 1

COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS 3 14 a -U VOL. S2-KO. in SPRING riZLD, MO; WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 1972 FORTY -TWO PAGES ENTS After Threats Ano McGovern Picks Up Support t- Belfast 1 Sk II Pr Start otests tttw 1 4 J- aat each At Miami mm i i ly Influential leaders of organized labor, picked up the support of a anion official who formerly backed Sen. Edmund S.

Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, said in Washington he would urge delegates, including 25 who are members of his union, to back McGovern. A second anion leader, United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, said in Detroit Tuesday be could "gladly endorse" either McGovern or Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey if nominated, but be said this did not amount to formal endorsement. McGovern spent the Independence Day holiday at his farm on Maryland's Eastern shore.

Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota, A mock funeral is conducted Tuesday outside the Miami Beach Convention Center for Nguyen Thai Binh, a Vietnamese killed Sunday. when he attempted to hijack aa airliner to Hanoi. Antiwar demonstrators marched past the site of nest week's Democratic National Convention and lowered a symbolic coffin into a canal. North Yemen Resumes Ties By CAEL P.

LEUBSDOEF MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Youthful protesters conducted a mock funeral for a slain Vietnamese hijacker outside the site of Beat week's Democratic Convention here Tuesday while the court battle ever the bitter California and Illinois credentials eases moved to the U.S. Appeals Court in Washington. About 40 demonstrators, rep-r a seat lag several protest groups, left quietly after police refused to let them place a S-by-S-foot piece of plywood strewn with hibiscus flowers in a canal as part of the funeral for Nguyen Thai Binh.

He was slain in Saigon Sunday while trying to hijack an American jetliner. Meanwhile, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, who has forged to the front of the Democratic presidential race with little help from the normal Two women are hilled on area highways. Page 10 Chicago couple hurt in 1971 bus wreck return to thank Springfieldians for good treatment. Page 10 NAACP assails Nixon an- tihwtin? itanrl Page 13 one of his chief rivals for the nomination, was at his lakeside home in Wareriy, Minn.

In Washington, Humphrey's campaign manager. Jack Chestnut, demanded that McGovern fire or repudiate Rick Stearns, his top delegate counter, who was quoted as saying that, if Humphrey wins the nomination, McGovern should organize a third party to "punish" Humphrey. Talk of punishment of the Democratic party is irresponsible and childish blackmail and cant be tolerated," Chestnut said in a statement. Stearns was quoted in Knight newspapers interview. The candidates and most of the delegates to next week's convention wont reach this sweltering beach resort until later this week, but Democratic party officials are already on hand working out logistical tangles.

One dispute was settled when party leaders yielded in the face of a threatened cutoff of air-conditioning in the convention hall, and agreed to give the city of Miami Beach 17 per cent of the revenues from food sales. They said prices would be raised to cover the 17 per cent payment. As a result, telephone workers will be able to go back to work installing facilities in the hall. They bad refused to work when the temperature soared to 120 degrees after City Manager Clifford O'Key cut off the air-conditioning. See PROTESTS, Page U.S.

Status in Arab World Received Boost Yemen to mark the resumption of diplomatic links. In a speech Sunday he said, We look forward to the day when the few remaining states in the Arab world will take a similar step in the interest of more normal relations and peace and stability in the area." The remaining states are the so-called progressives in the Arab would Algeria, Egypt, Syria, Iraq and South Yemen, which Is North Yemen's Marxist neighbor. 'Algeria has adopted a pragmatic approach. Although no resumption of relations is contemplated at the moment, according to diplomats in Beirut See ARABS, Page 3 SpassKy Issues Protest REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Now It's Boris Spassky's turn to say no-and the world chess championship is off again. The Russian title-holder launched bis counterattack Tuesday with a stern protest, some sharp criticism, a walkout and a demand for a two-day postpone ment of the start of the match with American Bob by Fischer.

Fischer slept through it aU. He had arrived in the morning from New York and went straight to bed to rest up for the first game, set for p.m. When Fischer woke up he found that the title series was put off until Thursday at the earliest. It was to have begun last Sunday. Summing up the day, Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, said: "When Spassky is here Fischer doesn't come.

As soon as Fis- comes, Spassky runs away." The Russians turned up in force at noon for what was to be a drawing of lots to decide who would play white, and have the first move, in the opener. They refused to draw with Fischer's second, a Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. William Lombardy, and read a statement calling Fischer's de. laying holdout intolerable. They protested Euwe's decision to tolerate it.

When Fischer failed to appear Sunday as he should have, Euwe allowed him until noon Tuesday to show up in Reykjavik or forfeit his shot at Spassky. Fischer's refusal to come by Sunday was based on a dispute with the organizers over money. See CHESS, Page 3 some of the smaller middle-road factions appears to assure Tanaka of victory. If Tanaka becomes prime minister, Japan may well take bold steps to bring about diplomatic recognition of Peking, beginning with scrapping of the peace treaty with Nationalist China and negotiation of a new one with the mainland. A victory for Tanaka also would spell the end of an era in Japanese political life in which a succession of bureaucrats had wielded power.

Fukuda, like Sato, is a product of the government bureaucracy, having- risen to his present eminence through the tried and true avenue of the Finance Ministry. Tanaka, a self-made man, jumped into politics from a successful career in the construction business. Whoever becomes prime minister will have to face a general election, either late this year or early in 1973, when his policies will be subjected to public scrutiny. The one-day party convention has as its ostensible primary business the election of a new party president; in fact, the president automatically becomes the prime minister. A special Diet meeting Thursday will make it official.

The Diet is Japan's parliament. The convention has been give a sense of urgency by the gravity of international and domestic problems which have piled up in recent months. Move for Reconciliation Koreas Okay Bucks Japanese Establishment Direct Tanaka Fast Becoming Choice for Sato's Job Families BELFAST; Northern Ireland (AP) Fears of new outbursts of sectarian rioting are forcing scores of Belfast families to flee their homes, housing officials reported Tuesday. Many have been told they must get out by Saturday or be burned out, official laid. This war of nerves is hitting both Protestant and Roman Catholic families and comes from both sides.

Jane Murphy, chairman of the city's Housing Aid Society, said more thaa ISO families have been told to get out. Her organization gives out right grants of $390 plus interest-free loana to people obliged to change districts. The money comes from a fund set np by the British government last year, Host of the intimidation is centered on mixed Catholic and Protestant streets Old Park and Crumlin districts of north west Belfast. But Mrs. Murphy said the wave of threats is spreading to some middle-class districts which previously were free of trouble.

"It looks as If we art beading for complete polarization," she said. I One case she cited was of a 71-year-old woman with aa Invalid son. the only Catholic on an otherwise Protestant street "She baa been toid she must get out by Saturday and her neighbors, who she said have always been good friends, are atrongiy advising ner to oo Mrs. Murphy taid. 1 In West Belfast's Woodvale district, where thousands of uniformed Protestants me close to clashing with the British army Monday night, armored cars guarded mixed streets which the Protestant-based Ul- sterDefenie Association UDA tried to bring Into its barricaded "no-go" area.

About SO Catholic families five in these streets, according to the army. About 30 Protestant fami lies live In a mainly Catholic area on the other side of the nearby Springfield Road. Some were negotiating to swap homes. Nearer the city center, UDA men stood guard outside a pub which bouses their underground radio. "Voice of the UDA." The radio was instrumental In bring ing out Monday night's massive display of Protestant strength around the barricades ringing the area.

The UDA said its barricades will stay up around three areas of the city until the Irish Republican Army- guerrillas remove their barricades from Londonderry. Earlier, the Provisional wing of the IRA admitted responsi bility for the death of 29-year-old Dennis Quinn, a Catholic found shot on a roadside in County Tyrone. The IRA said Quinn was shot accidentally while on one of its patrols. He waa the 399th fatali ty in three years of fighting in the province. In Belfast an anonymous cal ler representing the Ulster Vol unteer Force, an underground group of Protestant extremists, said the organization's missing leader, Augustus "Gusty" Spence, 39, is "in safe hands with his comrades." -See BELFAST, Page 1 WEATHER OZARKS Mostly fair and ceol today through Thursday.

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II a.m. -Now Moving By HARRT DUNPHY BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The United States has chalked up a success in improving its standing in the Arab world and may be oo the verge of recording another. But five Arab states that broke relations with Washington after the 1967 Arab Israeli war remain hostile. Over the weekend, North Yemen became- the first Arab Link They informed me of their position and mentioned a number of suggestions," he said. "I informed the South Korean gov ernment." The top-rung negotiations were the first such contact re ported between the two govern ments since the 1950-53 Korean War that took two million lives, including 54,246 Americans fighting fortffe South.

The con flict endedin an armistice July 28, 1953, alMaJhe two Koreas still are officios at war, with even mail exchange severed. A Japanese colony from 1910 through World War Korea was divided into U.S. and Soviet occupation zones after the de feat of Japan. The zones be came separate republics in 1948. The first friendly contact be tween the nations began last September when Red Cross offi cials of North and South Korea opened talks to arrange comma nications between divided fami lies, involving an estimated 10 million persons.

The govern ments agreed to cooperate in bringing the talks to successful conclusion. In reaching the accord, the two Koreas may have decided to back away from military con frontation for military reasons country to resume ties with the United States since the war. Sudan President Jaafar el Nu-mairi said he was seriously considering the same move. In both cases, the apparent reason is money. North Yemen, a small nation on the southwest comer of the Arabian peninsula, is broke, and has not received much help from the Arab oil states.

A U.S. aid program in North Yemen will be resumed. www Numairt, who turned back a Communist-led coup last sum mer, said the United States had extended $18 million in relief and credit to help South Sudan recover from its long civil war which was settled earlier this year. A comment in the author itative Cairo newspaper Al Ah-ram underscored the hostility of the five Arab states that have not resumed relations with Washington. The paper accused North Ye men and Sudan of "selling out the Arab cause in return for several million American dol lars." It called for the 18-nation Arab League to "protect member states from unilateral moves which could lead to serving American-Israeli objec tives in the Middle East." North Yemen's president, Ab dul Rahman el Iryani, told Arab states he was resuming rela tions with the United States be cause his countryhad financial troubles and they bad done little to alleviate them.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers made a detour of his eight-nation world tour to North In Sicily Exposed Leg Draws a Fine RAGUSA, Sicily (AP) A lo cal judge has fined a German tourist for crossing her legs while sitting in a coffee bar in a way that bared her left thigh. The tourist, identified as In- grid Krause, 34, has appealed the $17 fine by Judge Carlo Scri-bano. He vas the same judge who last year fined a Danish pants. As reported by police Tuesday Scribano saw Miss Krause sit some friends in a side- walk cafe with her legs crossed.

The written fine order issued by Scribano said Miss Krause was sitting in a public place "in an attitude contrary to public decency, her legs crossed in a way entirely exposing nude her left thigh. Lutheran Church okays operational reforms. Page 19 Saigon troops push to Quang Tri's edge. Page 12 Reds end Cardinal winning streak with 6-1 victory. Page 17 it "a hrim awav tmm tuama "I Bet a lot of nlpasure) nut nf I sciti T': -iai-.

SEOUL (AP) South and North Korea opened a hot line between their capitals Tuesday in a move for reconciliation between two governments that have been sworn enemies for the past quarter-century. North Korea called for the withdrawal of U.S. forces from the South. The direct phone link between Seoul, South Korea' captial, and Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, was the outcome of a recent round of secret high-level negotiations. Simultaneous announcements in both cities said the accord provides for a joint political committee to open exchanges in many fields and to promote unification of North and South through peaceful means without outside interference.

The two governments also agreed to refrain from armed provocations and from slandering or defaming each other. www The two sides agreed to install the hot line "in order to prevent the outbreak of unexpected military incidents and to deal directly, promptly and accurately with problems" arising between them, the announcement said. The agreements were reached at meetings In Pyongyang May 2-5 and Seoul May 29-June 1. The governments' top leaders, President Chung Hee Park of South Korea and North Korean premier and Communist party chief Kim D-sung, took part U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim announced in Geneva that he acted as a go-between.

Waldheim said he made contact with North Korean representatives during visit to Vienna last March. BULLETIN TOKYO (AP) The ruling Liberal-Democratic Party Wednesday elected Kakuei Tanaka, 54, its president and new prime minister of Japan in a break with past policies of dependence on the United States and aloofness to China. TOKYO (AP) A maverick who bucked Japan's establishment appears to be the t-runner in the Liber al-Democratic party's selection Wednesday of a successor to Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. The 478 party electors are chosing from among Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda, 67; the minister of international trade and industry, Kakuei Tanaka. 54; and former foreign ministers Taken Miki, 65, and Masa-yoshi Ohira, 62.

The latter two may hold the key to the outcome but are not themselves considered likely to win. Fukuda is Sato's man and is considered most likely to continue Sato's cautious policies. Fukuda started off strong after the prime minister announced on June 17 he was stepping down, but since then Tanaka has gained ground spectacularly and is regarded as the favorite. Both Miki and Ohira have agreed with Tanaka that their votes will go on the second, sudden-death ballot, to the one among them with the most votes the first time around. This, plus the announced allegiance of Vlt aVteawawAv North and South Korea agreed Tuesday to end hostilities and eventually re-unify their countries.

The two nations, spotted in this newsmap, have been divided along the 38th parallel for 27 years. A hot tine Is being set np between Seoul and Pyongyang to prevent any more of the border clashes which have been occurring between them since the Korean War was ended by an armistice in 1953. or to iom the movement towevriiwoman tourist for wearing hot Wine Cellars to Playrooms East-West detente that foflnwed President Nixon's visitWM ing and Moscow. From an economic point view, both Seoul and Pyongyang have been maintaining large armies for two expensive decades and an easing of military active ties would allow both govern ments to devote more monev to See KOREA, Page 2 New Uses Are Found For Fallout Shelters Food Costs vervhelm Buyers By JAMES GERSTENZANG NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Mrs.

William Weiss keeps her Bordeaux wines there. Mrs. Aaron Bernstein children use it to i fish tanks, Raymond Lajier finds it's a great place to relax and cook a quiet dinner. They all have found a new use for an old fad: the fallout shelter. r- In the early 1960s homeowners fearing a nuclear holocaust brought in the bulldozers, tore holes in their backyards, and built private bomb shelters.

Ten years later, spot check of owners around New Jersey show most of the shelters have been converted to wine cellars, dens, tool shops, or children's playrooms. Some persons who built the shelters wen reluctant to talk about them. Others said their shelters were sealed several years Lauer, however, uses his regularly. The Westfield" resident called it," he said. "I have police television, facilities, a refrigerator and canned food storage." www "I sleep here in the summer.

It's cooler. When I come home in the evening I spend about three or four hours here, cooking supper and relaxing. My wife uses the main kitchen." Most shelters were built during the era of the Cuban missile crisis 10 years ago this autumn. Contractors did a booming business but as the urgency of protection fell off so did the fallout shelter trade. "The number of inquiries since the Cuban situation has tapered off very rapidly," said Kenneth LaTourette, the state Civil Defense operations officer said in Trenton.

"We get queriea very infrequently. If we've gotten as many as five in the past See SHELTERS, Page 3 -V' at a Charlotte, N.C., store, six went up 10 cents a pound or more. Ground chuck 'was the only item to remain the same at 85 cents a pound. In Columbus, Ohio, sirloin steak went from $1.59 to $1.69 a pound at one supermarket and from $1.57 to $1.69 at another. The same Cut at a Baltimore store jumped from $1.09 to $1.19.

Veal round steak In Seattle was $2.25 on June 16 and $2.39 two weeks later. Ground round steak" at a New York City supermarket went from $1.69 to $1.79. In Concord, N.H., sirloin steak went from $1.58 to $1.68 a pound and chuck' steak went from 58 pound to $1.48 a pound and center cut pork chops jumped a whopping 50 cents to $1.49 a pound. A grocery store owner in Little Rock said prices had been stable so far." But he said pork prices would be upped this week to reflect an increase in market costs. Another Little Rock grocer said the price situation was "kind of impossible." He added, "We are trying to hold the are looking for the answers.

But there seems to be no answer to this thing." The biggest Increases were en the better cuts of meat, long abandoned by some shoppers as already impossibly high. Of seven meat items -checked By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer A butcher in Portland, says the price of beef is the highest he's ever seen it "And I've been behind a meat counter for 44 years." A housewife in Little Rock, says the only meats she buys are chicken and hamburger. She avoids big name brands when choosing canned goods. No matter what the location, the story's the same: the price of meatalready a hefty chunk of the food budget is going up. On June IS, representatives of (he nation's food chains warned consumer groups to expect another big rise in prices, particularly of meats, in the upcoming The store owners said they no longer could absorb in-' creases in wholesale costs.

"It will be a matter of almost pure luck if they dont go up," said Timothy D. McEnroe, a spokesman for the National Association of Food Chains. The Associated Press priced lists of foodstuffs in stores in about two dozen cities on June 16 and checked the cost of the same item two weeks later Staples like hulk, canned goods and eggs generally stayed the same. Meat prices went up. In Portland, Jor example, the price of mayonnaise 71 cents a quart stayed the same over the two-week period.

But boneless, rump roast went from $1.33 a See PRICES, Page 3 2 V.4 r. vfv.