The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 1

McGovern Can't Avoid Politics By CARL P. LEURODORF AP Political Writer CUSTER. S.D. (AP) Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern, 50 years old today, can't get away from politics on his South Dakota vacation. He isn't really trying to, either.

In less than two days of what had been billed as a complete rest, the South Dakota senator has made two campaign-style appearances among friendly Black Hills constituents and a visit to famed Mt. Rushmore national monument nearby, where he mingled with tourists from throughout the nation. McGovern, wearing an opennecked shirt. an ascot and a suede outdoors jacket, had hardly stepped out of his car at Mt. Rushmore when he was confronted by newsmen with microphones, cameras and a round of questions.

He will try to confine his birthday, which Gov. Richard Kneip has proclaimed "George McGovern Day" in South Dakota, to relaxation. The only activities listed on his schedule are A horseback in the morning a birthday, party tonight featuring barbecued buffalo. Mrs. McGovern will not be on hand.

Press secretary Richard Dougherty said she is undergoing some physical tests and won't arrive until Friday. Dougherty also told reporters the two top managers for McGovern's successful drive for the nomination, Gary Hart and Frank Mankiewicz, are due at his Sylvan Lake Lodge retreat Friday. He added that a trip by McGovern on Sunday to Sioux Falls is being converted into a full day of campaigning. After appearing on the CBS radio interview program "Face the Nation," to be conducted live at station KELO, McGovern will. pay visits to Mitchell, his boyhood home, and the state capitol at Pierre, After another week of political planning here.

McGovern is to return to Washington in time to start campaigning in early August. The first of his nationwide series of appearances will be in smaller and cities usually bypassed by presidential candidates in search of major media Weather July 19 National Weather Serv. ice forecast for the area within about 25 miles of Sault Ste. rie. Sunny and warm this afternoon; high in low 80's.

ing cloudiness tonight and Thursday with chance of thundershow. ers on Thursday. Low tonight 55- 60. High Thursday in low 80's. South to southeast winds 5-12 mph this afternoon and tonight; south 7-15 mph Thursday.

Probabilities of measurable rain: afternoon, 5 per cent; tonight, 20 per cent; Thursday, 40 per cent. Sault Temperatures Highest yesterday 77 Today at noon 77 Lowest last night 53 Warmest on this date 94 in 1916 Coldest on this date 40 in 1891 Sault Precipitation 24 hour precipitation to 7:00 a.m., 0 Total accumulated this month 1.23 in. Departure from normal this month in. Total accumulated since Jan. 1, 16.97 in.

Normal since Jan. 1, 15.18 in. Sun Sets 8:24 EST Sun Rises 5:04 EST love is not teasing each other in 10S In The NEWS NY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stones In Brawl BOSTON Mick Jagger and Keith Richard, the leader and lead guitarist the Rolling Stones, have been arrested com. section with a braw with police. But they still made it to Boston Garden early today where thousands of fans had waited hours sweltering heat to bear the British rock group.

The delay in the concert occurred Jagger, 29, Richard, 20, and three other members of their traveling party were arrested in Warwick, R. Tuesday night charges stemming from scuffle when photographer tried to take picture of the group. Unions To Merge? VANCOUVER, Wash. The possibility of merger of the Teamsters and Longshoremen's unions surfaced again when it was learned that their leaders were meeting here secretly. A Seattle longshore source, who asked not to be identified, said the meeting Tuesday was the first of several "exploratory talks" on a possible merger.

He said the Vancouver meeting involves top officials of the Western Conference of Teamsters and the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, including President Harry Bridges. "They are talking merger," he said, "That's all they're going to talk about." Thwart Hijackers WASHINGTON The Federal Aviation Administration has granted the airlines permission to seal the rear exits of Boeing 727, Douglas DC9 and British BAC111 jet transports to frustrate hijackers. Three World, American and Braniff-already have sealed such exits on 727s to prevent their use in flight. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said Tuesday that closing of the exits was part of a series of government industry efforts to thwart hijackers through improved ground and flight security.

Antibusing Bill WASHINGTON President Nixon's antibusing bill, which he has been prodding Congress to pass, is scheduled for consideration today by a House Education Subcommittee. Chairman Roman C. Pucinski, said he expected the subcommittee to act favorably on the bill, which would bar any additional busing of elementary school children for the of desegregation, and greatly restrict purposes its use at higher levels. Nixon sent the bill to Congress last April, along with a measure calling for a moratorium on new court busing orders until it was enacted. The moratorium bill is stalled in the House Judiciary Committee.

Health Of Aging WASHINGTON The House has voted to emphasis on health problems of put new America's aged and perhaps find ways to slow the process of growing old. By 380 to 10, the House passed and sent to the Senate Tuesday $20 million authorization bill to provide a new federal focal point for dealing with health needs of the elderly. This includes setting up a new national institute of aging within the existing National of Health--an idea opposed by the Institutes Nixon administration--and providing a grant program for mental health facilities to serve the aged. Quang Tri Battle SAIGON South Vietnamese forces battled their way toward the walled Citadel in the heart of Quang Tri City today and reported 163 North Vietnamese killed in house-to-house fighting Tuesday. One government paratrooper unit was reported 100 yards from the southeastern corner of the 19th century fortress, and another was closing in from the northeast side.

Initial reports said the North Vietnamese killed five government soldiers and wounded 20 in the fighting Tuesday. Jail Rebellion UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Police and state troopers were put on standby alert after an inmate rebellion erupted again early today at Prince Georges County Jail following a disturbance Tuesday night in which three guards were taken hostage and then released. The outbreaks were the third since Saturday at a Maryland penal institution, Inmates became involved in the disturbance about 2:30 a.m, but no outside forces were called in, county police said, The lamates returned to their cells about an hour later. Officials said there was some damage, but no injurics were reported.

The Evening News Sault Ste. Marie Michigan WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1972 VOL. 72, No. 198 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS See $5 Billion Jobmaking Bill OK'd By House Despite Opposition By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A billion budget-busting, job-making public works bill was pected to be approved by House today despite administration opposition.

Sponsors of the measure, led Committee which approved the by Rep. Wright Patman, D- bill by vote of 19 to 4. claimed enough votes to The bill would authorize the $5 send the bill to the Senate and Secretary of Housing and Urto override a veto if it should ban Development to make up to ex- be forthcoming. $5 billion in grants to states the "This goes beyond politics," and local governments for bassaid Patman, chairman of the ic public works and facilities House Banking and Currency such as sewage treatment tie university medical school students are spending the summer at War Memorial Hospital, working with medical and hospital staffs under a Student American Medical Association-Medical Education and community orientation program. Left to right are Peter Zabinski, student at Guadaljara University Medical School; Dr.

Donald, D. Finlayson, Sault project director for the. program, and William Holden, student at Wayne State University Medical School. Israel Guardedly Optimistic Over Soviet Advisor Ouster From Egypt By -THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Egypt's to oust Soviet military advisers. and to take over military installations the Russians have been manning in Egypt aroused guarded optimism among some Israelis today that it might lessen prospects of war in the near future.

Others thought it might remove a restraining influence. The Egyptian move announced Tuesday also raised questions about Cairo's future relations with the Kremlin. There was no official Israeli One source said the government was waiting to see if the Russians really withdrew. Israeli newspapers described Egypt's action both as "daring" and "dangerous." The Jerusalem Post said the Soviet withdrawal could clear the way for Egypt to undertake "some kind of military adventure," but Cairo could not think in terms of major war without active Soviet assistance. Silence was the initial reaction of the Soviet government to the action by a government in which it has invested billions of dollars.

But some diplomats in Cairo speculated that the Harry Holdsworth, Long-Time Bay Mills Supervisor Dies Harry D. Holdsworth, long time supervisor of Bay Mills township, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at 8 p.m. Tuesday at his home in Brimley. He had recently field his nomi- Milliken Will Ask A Bigger Cut On Tax Pie LANSING, Mich. (AP) Gov.

William Milliken will plea for a bigger piece of the federal money pie at 3 meeting with President Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew Thursday in Washington. Milliken is making another in-person trip to the capital to urge passage of a federal revenue-sharing. bill that could mean millions of dollars to Michigan. "We need to make a final push for action this year on a revenue sharing program that will help put our resources where our problems are our cities and states," Milliken said Tuesday. Milliken several other governors plan to discuss their plight over breakfast at the White House with Agnew and later testify before the Senate Finance Committee.

Milliken said they also will meet with Nixon, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott. plants. The grants could be for the entire amount of the projects in some cases. Actual funds would have to be provided in a separate appropriation measure. The grants would be available to all communities, with priorities for economically depressed areas, rural areas losing substantial population, and areas with persistent or creasing joblessness.

House Speaker Carl Albert, cited statistics indicating that for every $1 million of public funds invested in such local projects, 100 jobs would be created. At that rate, the $5 billion program would generate 500,000 construction jobs and, Albert estimated, up to 500,000 other positions created by the stimulus to local economies. The Banking Committee estimated that the entire $5 billion to finance sewer, water and other facilities will be com- Chess Game Ends In Draw REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Boris Spassky was stonyfaced and Bobby Fischer smiled and waved after their fourth game in the world chess championship ended in a draw Tuesday night. The standoff came after five hours of what many in the crowd of about 1,200 felt was the most exciting match thus far. At the 45th move Fischer extended his hand to Spassky and the Russian accepted.

With each player picking up half a point an the draw, the score is in the Russian's favor. The fifth match in the 24-game series is Thursday at 1 p.m. EDT. Fischer had the white pieces Tuesday and with them the first move led off with his favorite Sozin attack, P.K4. The Russian pulled a surprise by counter-attacking aggressively and sacrificing a pawn to open up useful lines of attack.

"Spassky's got a lot of guts," said U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne. "He may be going for a win." mitted for expenditure by the end of 1972, and all of the money will have been spent by June 30, 1974. Citing current unemployment statistics, Albert criticized the Nixon administration for hav. ing "no foreseeable job-producing initiative and showing no evidence of concern for the problem." Democrats Hope For Meany Boost By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Although AFL-CIO President George Meany wasn't accepting calls from the Democratic vice presidential nominee, some laleaders held out hope today that the full effect of Meany's unhappiness with the party's presidential ticket could be averted.

The 35-man AFL-CIO executive council met to decide whether to endorse Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern and his running mate, Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri. One measure suggested by some labor leaders provided that the federation make no endorsement of a presidential candidate for the first time in its 17-year history, instead leaving it up to each of the 117 member unions to decide whether to endorse. a ticket. The AFL-CIO always has backed Democratic presidential candidates in the past but Meany is very unhappy with the choice of McGovern, Eagleton said Tuesday he had been unable to.

reach Meany on the telephone though he tried for two days. However, he said he talked with nine other labor leaders and received encouragement or outright endorsements from officials of the Machinists Union, the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, the State, County and Municipal 'Employes Union and the International Association of Meat Cutters. Kremlin and not Sadat was responsible for the withdrawal as the result of a secret agreement during President Nixon's visit to Moscow. Announcing that his own soldiers will replace Soviet advisers and experts, Sadat said the Russians had let him down by not delivering arms promised in 1971 for confrontation with Israel. The president also indicated friction over Soviet attempts to restrict the use of arms supplied Egypt.

He said he had rejected such attempts and made clear on a visit to Moscow in April that Egypt would not tolerate dictation of its military policies. Sadat said the Russian ouster "does not touch in any way the essence of Soviet-Egyptian friendship" but it is necessary, he declared, to set "a new style for the coming stage of our friendship." Even before Sadat's speech, an exodus of Russian officers from Egypt was visible, causing diplomats and officials in Cairo to buzz with speculation. The president said the withdrawal order became effective Monday but he did not make clear how many Soviets were involved. Informants in Cairo estimated the number at 10,000 to 20,000. Sinatra Accuses House Group Of Character Assassination nating petition as a Republican to succeed himself in the position of supervisor of Bay Mills Township.

Holdsworth was born in Sault Ste. Marie on Oct. 9, 1911. and was a lifetime resident of this area. His wife.

Genevieve, died on June 29 this year. He is survived by two sons, Donald and Dennis of Brimley, and three daughters, Carol and Colleen Holdsworth of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Rene (Bonnie) Mullin of Brimley. Also surviving are two sisters, Shirley Holdsworth and Rhea Brown, both of Detroit. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge.

Friends may call at the Hovie Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Leroy Case officating and burial will be in Oaklawn Chapel Gardens.

Today's Edition Features Hiawathaland WASHINGTON (AP) An angry Frank Sinatra accused the House Select Crime Committee of character assassination as the panel prepared today to hear from New England gangster Raymond Patriarca about Mafia ties to a racetrack. Committee investigators said they did not know whether Patriarca would answer questions on his alleged interests in the now-defunct Berkshire Downs Racetrack near Hancock, Mass. or stand on the Fifth Amendment. Patriarca, who was transported from federal prison to testify, is serving a ten-year sentence in Atlanta, for murder conspiracy. He was identified by the Justice Department in 1969 as boss of the New England La Cosa Nostra family.

Sinatra told the committee Tuesday he invested $55,000 in the track in August, 1962 and never knew who his other investors were. The retired singer and his lawyer said they had no hint gangster money was in the track. Sinatra said he pulled out after he was elected a track vice president and director without notice. "I didn't know it until I read it on the sports pages," he testified. Sinatra denied any knowledge of the alleged Berkshire Downs La Cosa Nostra money with confident, short answers after stalking into the crowded House hearing room and accusing the committee of irresponsibly listening to charges of another alleged tie with racketeers.

He said the committee should have immediately and publicly refuted testimony by Joseph ('The Baron) Barboza that Sinatra fronted for Patriarca and other La Cosa Nostra money in the Fontainebleau hotel in Miami Beach and Sands Hotels in Los Vegas. Sault Geared Up For 15th Annual Sidewalk Sale Days Ashmun Street will take on a carnival atmosphere Thursday and Friday as the 15th annual 'Sidewalk Sales Days' get underway. "We're promoting noise and good times for everyone!" announced Jim Crowell, chairman of this year's event. All of the Ashmun St. merchants will be taking part in the affair along with various dealers from Portage Ave.

and the Sault Shopping Plaza. Clerks will be dressing in wild fashions to add to the color and excitement. Along with the regular merchants, various civic groups will sponsor book sales. refresh. ments, bake sales and the annual Jaycee Baby Photo contest.

Arlington St. and the south half of Court St. will be blocked off from automobiles while local merchants use these areas to display mobile homes. 1973 model snowmobiles and camper trailers. For the first time in history, Sault Ste.

Marie will hold the Sidewalk Sales on Thursday and Friday rather than the normal Friday and Saturday. Crowell said that the new arrangement is experimental and explained that Saturday is usually a good day for merchants, but is 'lousy Sidewalk Sales day'. The downtown merchants will be open from 9:15 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days of the sale.

Many prizes will be given by area merchants as part of the festive occasion. People may register at any of the participating merchants. The drawing will take place at approximately 8:30 p.m. Friday, and winners will be informed to pick up their prizes from the store that donated their particular gift on the following Monday. Prizes are now on display in Penney's window.

Parking in the downtown city lots will be free to the public on both Thursday and Friday..