The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 5

Jfwy. My 10. im THI INDIANAPOLIS NIWS Mayor Daley Shows Signs Of Slipping By FRANCIS WARD TM Lm Aalt Tmmi CHICAGO For the first time since he became mayor in 1 955, the domination of Chicago politics by Richard J. Daley is showing signs of apartment, while at least 98 shots were fired by police. This disputed a key argument by Hanrahan and the 14 police raiders, who were attached to his office at the time, that a hail of Panther turn out to be one of the most badly split in Chicago history.

Pro-Hanrahan Democrats are cool toward the party's nominee for governor, liberal reformer Daniel Walker, and may not even support Sen. George S. McGovern if he becomes the party's presidential choice. Already Hanrahan has said he will not back That caused the party leaders to dump him as their choice in the March primary. But the determined state's attorney defied the party leaders, ran and won as an independent, and will face Republican Bernard Carey, a former FBI agent, in November.

The November ballot may Mrs. Harris Road Paved With Firsts car 1 1 tar waiter and a descendant of slaves, struck her first convention-blow for minority rights when she bopped a white class- mate who called her "nicser who labor under corn belt town of Mattoon where her emancipated slave interest and ability, not sek forebears migrated in the 1800s, to begin life anew or race, are the criteria by free men. which individuals are judged It has been a long and schooj. charging that universi- and Permitted to make their highly successful road ty officials were negotiating 0 1 1 1 9 8 ,0 our since then for the attractive, with students behind her back petite lawyer who stands be- and claiming students were fore the Democratic National KnhpvinfT tho lau that; mora gunfire prompted heavy re- Kumuc uiumuicu Heavy i c- And, simultaneously, the in- 4Z, (O) Patricia Harris Dinner To Honor Bishop Mueller iui ii iiic iiuiii uic i 3. fluence of a protege, Edward V.

Hanrahan, appears to be ember, "gam increasing under heavy Pressure- a sPe cial county grand jury and Hanrahan, who is up for 0 1 0 Barnabas F. re-election in November, is WiJ( were appointed to con. the Cook County state attor- duct an independent in vestiga- ncy. Today, he wen on trial tio of the raid and tQ scpk with 13 other law enforcement indictments, if warranted, officers on charges of consp.r- The gran(, Jury voted an jn. acy to obstruct justice in the dictment against Hanrahan aftermath of the December, and the 13 otnm jn April, 1969, police raid on a West- j97 side Chicago apartment con- Hanrahan has become a taming nine Black Panthers.

symbo, official misconduct Panther leaders Fred and increasingly abusive po- Hampton and Mark Clark lice power to many black and were killed in the raid. libera) wnite Democrats, Though police-Panther con- wni)e remaining the symbol of Convention tonight as chair- supposed to be learning. Cutter Now On 4th Chess Board man of its controversial Credentials Committee. Mrs. Harris, 47, won the chairmanship in a bitter, name-calling intraparty PARTNER IN WASHINGTON LAW FIRM A resident of Washington and married to a successful aunng which she was labeled lawyer, Mrs.

Harris stood be- the establishment "tool" of fore thp Dpmnprafip Narinnil implacable opposition to street street REYKJAVIK. Iceland (API Unit rZ Democratic Party Chairman Convention in 1964 to second "-i Luuuvicujr crimp vio pnrp and nprm e. Lawrence fVRiii nA th SioiirHur ul a vwiciilc diiu puims oreaniPH lahnr lu uvC, m.s one, parucu- siveness to many white Demo- orgamzed labor. Lyndon B. Johnson.

days up into neat marble Tne ufint Eray marble wiil larly because of the disputed crals. In her fight with Sen. Harold Johnson rewarded her with squares. se, for the white squares on circumstances in which the TneSe views of Hanrahan E. Hughes, she was an appointment to be U.S.

A stone mason, whose busi- 1 whi'e He gason lLsed raid was conducted and the are at the core of the deep opposed by such presidential ambassador to Luxembourg, ness usually runs to crave- ST Iancashire slate for lhe Panthers killed. i i i emerging within contenders as Sens. George S. the first black ever named to stones ha, JL in Nni'hi r- Public dissat" Mayor Daley's once-invincible McGovern, Edmund S. the post.

has ln Nothing was right for Fisch- isfaction with the police ex- Democratic machine. Muskie, D-Maine, and Fred Woih di- uaue Ior me mormng- uver" PIanall0 to a Federal ironically, the controversy a im- 3St ffiW Wfifiks. "a MgniS mat COSt S5.5IK) 10 Crand lirv nrnhp in Parlv i n.u Harris, D-Okla. But she still mer ambassador to the tiny auiuaauui iu iiic liiiv install hart tn hp nhannpH Viu 1Q70 inma nan ho nhinrraH inTft tu i loaav. nes on his fourth "8i juuukh no inaicimenis and nnrfprpH hu fhoo nmc.

Ministers and laymen from all 21 United Methodist districts in the state will meet tonight to honor retiring Bishop Reuben H. Mueller. The formal "farewell" to the spiritual leader of the Indiana Area, United Methodist Church, will be in the dining room of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, beginning at 7 p.m. Bishop Mueller will retire immediately following the North Central Jurisdictional Confer-' ence of the United Methodist Church tomorrow through Thursday at the Civic Center. A new bishop for the Indiana Area is expected to be announced on the closing day of the conference.

Bishop Mueller will retire after four years as resident episcopal leader of the more than 375,000 United Methodists in Indiana. Prior to 1968, he was bishop of the West Central Area of the old Evangelical United Brethren Church for 12 years. The area included Michigan, Canada and European churches. The two churches merged in 1968. Last year, Bishop Mueller received the Order of Merit from the Federal Republic of Germany for his service on reconstruction aid to the German people during his years as episcopal supervisor there.

The 75-year-old churchman also recently was awarded the medal of honor as one of the respects resembles that of would like her When I WPnt C0DDy flscner ana Bons IZa h7 7 i 7 1 ay inai heIPed ProPel Hanrahan to his hae Si' n2SeaS(S The first Helgason made PTirf "i i ner's Ping and With Hanrahan coming up tocrit cize and the people, adored was too sni for Frjdrik Bu despite these last-rmnule execution of the raid, and thev it waEPn0ni Olofsson- icelandic grand- mlnor compared handling of the evidence. was the fear of party leaders they felt was necessary. Mrs. Harrjs served twQ master acUng ag with the d.sputes that nearly A key point In the report including Daley that a She abruptly quit as How- years in the post during adviser to the organizers. wrecked the match last week was the FBI's ballistics find- prolonged trial would severely ard University Law School which she received 11- honor- The second was considered evervthlng was set for Spas- ing that no more than one damage Hanrahan's chances, uean aunng a student revolt, ary aegrees trom universities too light, Helgason said.

It UK ni snot was tired by the Panth- as well as the chances of the at the DrednminanMv hlanlr and Six awards inMnHinn nno lankprf thp nrnnpr nnnirvct tomorrow at 4 p.m. EST. ers from insiHp tho ot; ii iuii, vi i win 1.1 aiuca 11 iigaouu acuu, at the predominantly black and six awards, including one lacked the contrast ers from inside the five-room entire proper Bishop Reuben Mueller first 25 active members of the Indiana Academy. He also served as president of the National Council of Churches from 1963 to 19S6. He was elected president of World Christian Education, an ecumenical trust agency to support the Christian education movement overseas- Ordained a deacon in the Evangelical Association in 1922 and an elder in 1924, he served pastorates at Minne a 1 i South Bend and Indianapolis.

He was elected a bishop of the EUB Church in 1954. The bishop and his wife Magdalene have one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hoesch of Naperville, 111. The Muellers plan to live in Naperville after the bishop retires. Among out-of-state guests expected at the dinner will be Bishop Lance Webb, Spring-field.

111., representing the North Central College of Democratic ticket. from the Luxembourg govern- The third one seemed all right, until yesterday. ment. She also was an alternate delegate to the United Nations. CLEANUP DAY 'SQUARES TOO BIG' Then the Russians came to the sports hall where In 1968, President Johnson named her the only woman to St Angelo On 'Pole At Demo Convention serve on the National Corn- mission on the Causes and the 24-game world champion- Litter Bit Of 'Rock' Lingers LONG POND, Pa.

(AP) -Maintenance crews, Boy Scouts and policemen labored today around Pocono International Raceway, cleaning up after what probably was the largest rock music festival in 'c- ship series will begin tomor- She never missed a session row, and Yefim Geller said and wrote a brief dissenting tne ares were bj opinion suggesting that civil '00 D'g- disobedience by citizens who Boby Fischer showed up at accept the penalties of law 0 morning t0 see could represent the highest for American loyalty to a Democratic socie- spent, an our Pivoting around ty in a leather chair in front of syfifisjs degree at Geore Washinftnn the East since the. granddad me. EranaaaQ' iiKian reirosian ann cam thP dy of 4hem all Woodstock to play world champion -three years ago. 7 7 Spassky, another Russian. Track mamtpnancp mpn and Fischer hunphpH nvar the j.

7 wen. noDert r. ts.enneay. the scouts hegan disposing of S11p board, waved a long arm and 15 a the litter left by the. estimated ln.

tne njifiriii hi with rna Kiippionfi cone, rr(M1 V1IC jiuooiaiio. 120.000 oersons who attended. wasnmgion la The sauares would in hp 120,000 persons who attended, The scu Bottles, food wrarmers. Man- of fd- Fiank- Harns- smaller. Helgason's workmen a cutting Italian marble into 2V4-inch squares with a wet saw.

The squares were Vh. inches on each side, a quarter inoh too big for the grandmaters. kets, clothing and just about Mmpeiman and re- anything e.simaginab, were SSfiifSSS picked up made. the grounds. tors of the Mgnhattacn We dont exPect to be Bank, International Business back to normal for another Machines Inc.

and Scott Pa-seven days or so," said Wil- per Co. liam Marvel, manager of the if tc. u. "I hope this one is all right, l-UUIU uc llldl UIC CUII1UI- "-r- o--i raceway. He said about 100 nation of bein bl Helgason said with a worried 7 iCBUid.

female is at the foundation of track maintenance personnel ner success Mrs Harris her. worked yesterday at clearing self said in 1965 when she the debris. became an ambassador, Estimates of the size of the "When I'm around, you get crowd ranged from 110,000 to two for the price of one a 200,000. woman and a Negro." Velikan To Be Principal At Ritter July July 12 MA esf wmt The News Convention Staff MIAMI BEACH, Fla. For those on television, Indiana Democratic chairman Gordon St.

Angelo will have the pole position seat in the Hoosier delegation tonight on the front row and aisle. The floor mike is next to him. The red-white-blire "Indiana" pole is just behind St. Angelo's chair and the red telephone, the hot line to the podium, is to his right. There are three blue telephones on aisle seats behind St.

Angelo. The first is a direct line to the George C. Wallace convention strategists; the second, and probably the busiest, connects the Hoosiers with the George McGovern forces, and on the fourth row is the Hubert Humphrey phone. Unless the elaborate system breaks down, the Indiana delegation also has three white telephones to be used by the press and others to contact individual delegates, or for the delegates to call persons in other delegations or off the convention floor. It'll take a strong delegate to pump the Indiana standard up and down during the demonstrations.

Sign and pole must weigh 35 or 40 pounds and a few push ups may stagger a weary delegate. The folding green seats for the dele-. gates aren't designed for broad-beamed Democrats but are padded. The alternates' seats at the rear of the floor lack the padding. There are "segregated" facilities at this convention.

Only Democratic party contributors of $1,000 or more can gain admittance to the VIP lounge in the hall corridor off the floor. Delegates and alternates are admitted to the "Flying Donkey" lounge being operated by the nation's air lines. The news media can get cold ones and relax at their lounge operated by the railroads. Miami Beach received a $395,424 Federal grant for convention security, but only $4,000 of it was spent on such items as gas grenades, clubs, gas masks, handcuffs and the like. Most of the money was spent on special training for the police force.

Each man has had 90 to 100 hours in the classroom studying such subjects as behavioral psychology and crowd motivation. Authorities hope this convention will be as peaceful as the Republicans in 1968. During that conclave only one person was injured. He was kicked by a mule pulling a wagon in the "poor people's" demonstration. Vance Hartke, has a "headouarters" in the Fontainebleau Hotel even though his presidential bid ended almost after it got underway early this year.

The 12th floor quarters hasn't exactly been jammed so far. Hartke is co-chairman of the Hubert Humphrey bid; however, there wasn't even a Humphrey brochure available there yesterday. The Hoosier senator has been flitting here and there in the pre-conven-tion hours. At times, he wears an immaculate white suit that makes him visible all the way to ley West. Hartke's "assistants" are Mace Broide, his former Washington aid, and Carl O'Lassker of his staff.

As chairman of the Indiana delegation, St. Angelo rates his own convention car and "chauffeur." St. Angelo's driver is teenage Miami girl who seems to run out of gasoline money every other hour or so. She confessed that she took the new car home to show her mother during a m. aw mavav break in St.

Angelo's schedule. Her mother pleaded with her, she said, to leave the new car at home and take the family Toyota back to ferry "the politician" around Miami Beach. Former Marion Mayor Jack Edwards is attending his seventh national convention and still going strong as an alternate delegate. "My first one was in Houston in 1928 when we nominated Al Smith," the 71-year-old Edwards said. "That was a big thing in my life that year but bigger was the flight I made in my plane, a twin to Lindbergh's Spirit of St.

Louis, to Washington." Scene at the Cadillac Hotel over the weekend: Secret Service agents unloading riot helmets, tear gas, masks and hickory pick handles at the front of the hotel. Some of the nondelegates to the convention, largely the young but also including a contingent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference led by the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, are being allowed to camp in Flamingo Park here. The tents range from the Army shelter variety to rather large cabin and wall tents, in various stages of repair. In the park you can get copies of the Socialist Labor Party "War Bulletin," see a homemade placard which says "We Smoke Pot and We Like It A Lot," and pay 10 cents for a copy of "New Left notes." A light plane towing a banner which read simply "McGovern is a Disaster" was being towed up and down in front of the beach front hotels over the weekend.

The swimmers and sunbathers hardly paid any attention. The south end of Miami Beach, where the older hotels are situated and where the Indiana delegation is staying in the Crown and Cadillac Hotels, is beginning to assume some of the seedy, down-at-the-heel atmosphere common to Atlantic City. Indiana seems to get a good hotel one convention, and poor accommodations the next. In 1960. the Hoosiers, at I-os Angeles, were in the Hollywood Roosevelt, which were fine accommodations.

In 1964, they were stuck with the Morton at Atlantic City, not precisely the Ritz-Carlton. In 1968. it was back to high living again at the comfortable Executive House in Chicago, and this year another drop down with the Cadillac and Crown. There are also Zippies and Yippies here. The Zippies are the more militant faction of the Yippies Youth International Party.

They're feuding right now. Demonstrators at conventions aren't a new phenomenon, but you didn't begin to see very many of them until the Democratic Convention at Los Angeles in I960, a city which has always produced a large number of strange characters. Quite a few showed up in San Francisco Ln 1964 for the Republican National Convention which nominated Barry Goldwater, and the Atlantic City convention which nominated Lyndon Johnson, but they really appeared with the Democrats at Chicago in 1968. The 1968 Republican convention, which preceded the Democratic, had some. While fears of trouble here may or may not turn out to be unfounded, some of the security forces on the scene believe (hat the Republican convention Aug.

21, because the GOP holds the White House, may prove more troublesome than this one. If so, at least the peace-keeping forces will have had more experience with problems. Frank C. Velikan has been appointed principal of Ritter High School, the Rev. Gerald Gettlefinger, superintendent of the Roman Catholic Archdio-cesan school system, has announced.

Velikan, 35, has been on the Ritter staff since 1965 as teacher, athletic director and assistant principal. A graduate of Washington High School, he received his undergraduate degree in business administration and economics from Marian College and his master's degree in educational administration from Butler University. He replaces the Rev. William Geary, who has been principal since 1965. Father Cleary has been named rector of the Latin School.

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