The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 1

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The Newspaper Iowa Depends Upon Des Moines, Iowa, Friday Morning, July 7, 1972 Two Sections Copyright, WJ, Dm Moinet Reeister and Tribune Company Price 10 Cents o) Id) LTQ wt mtttm mm Ml See 32 of 46 BURGER EYES WORK STARTS on cue AT BROA LAWNS I.U1 iiiMimwriini.iiiinjmnii"iiiiii. a i uimmiitisesssamaeiaBii. i. 9jf Vr 7 jit'-i Skiing Is erful push on the sails to enable Koester to accomplish the feat. After a record early morning low of 51 degrees, Des Moines warmed up into the 80s.

Marc Mills. 15, of 3818 S.W. Twelfth Des Moines, and Don Brayton of Newton, are in the boat Thursday was a chilly summer day in Des Moines, but Paul Kuester, Ui, of 2926 Thirty-fifth takes advantage of the day's brisk winds to be pulled across Gray's Lake on water skis by a sailboat. Winds, which Rusted to 36 miles an hour, provided the pow Cites Need to Draw New Doctors By Michael Sorkin The trustees of Broadlawns Polk County Hospital broke ground Thursday for a new clinic harnlu inn f.iil I 1 tron1 'he exist- ing hospital. Irl The clinic is being built on I the hospital SM, A ornlinHc Hocnita II 1 a plea one year Ljk VJ a tnat the nospuai service CHARLES a free cJinjc fa ingersoll the Model Cities area.

Broadlawns is a public hospital where anyone can receive treatment, whether or not he or she can afford to pay. In May of last year, State Senator John Tapscott Des Moines) and a group of antipovcrty workers said the best place to provide this free health care is where the poor live: in the Model Cities area, for example. Shortly thereafter, the hospital's trustees voted to construct a building for a new family practice clinic just 100 feet south of the existing hospital structure. Groundbreaking for the new clinic was held Thursday in a ceremony attended by Gov. Robert Ray, among other dignitaries.

Same Doctor Unlike most hospitals where a patient generally is assigned at random to a physician the Broadlawns clinic will permit the same doctor to serve a patient for the two years the intern or resident physician is in training. Hence the name "family practice" clinic. The need to attract interns and residents was the primary reason for building the clinic, explained hospital Adminis- CLIMC- Pea.s-e turn to Page Three Tornado, Hail Tick Is Removed; Girl's Mysterious Illness Solved Their Radios Obsolete; Iowa Lawmen Dismayed Votes toMcGouern By James Flansburg (Register Staff Writer) MIAMI BEACH, FLA. Sup- porters of Senator George McGovern's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomi nation predicted Thursday that the South Dakotan will get at least 32 of Iowa's 46 Democrat ic National Convention votes. By their count, that's a gain of 13 delegates since the May 20 Iowa State Democratic Con vention, with eight of the 13 coming at the expense of Maine Senator Edmund Muskie.

While 13 votes are micro scopic at the conven tion, which opens here Monday, it could be a critical gain for McGovern, who is inching his way toward the 1,509 needed for a firs t-ballot victory Wednesday night. The McGovern prediction of a 13-vote pickup comes as a surprise because Iowa Sena-t Harold Hughes is Muskie's campaign director and had been expected to ho'd Muskie's Iowa forces to gether. "It must be that Hughes is not trying anything," said Jack O'Brien of Sioux City, McGovern's Iowa chairman. Hughes is taking a short vacation with his family and is en route to the convention, but a Hughes aide said: "I think he has done everything he can within reason not beyond the point of reasonable persuasion." The Muskie-Hughes camp is taking the line that Muskie has lost only two Iowa delegates, State Chairman Clifton Larson of Ames and Democratic National Committeewoman Dag-mar Vidal of Hampton. No Names The McGovern people aren't naming names; that probably will come at an Iowa caucus after the state's delegation arrives here Sunday afternoon.

But most of the top figures in the Iowa Democratic organization are now figured to be in the McGovern camp. Among those, in addition to TnwAMC IOWANS Please turn to Page Seven It! cine VtlCSS lVltltCn Tuesday CHESS MATCH between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky now is scheduled to begin next Tuesday Page 12 COMMUNIQUE issued at end of Castro's visit to Moscow hints Cuban leader was told "Big Brother knows best" Page 4 ANOTHER PSA BOEING SEIZED MIAMI, FLA. (AP) A small boy's discovery of "a funny bug" on the family dog, and a mother's memory of a nine-year-old newspaper story may have saved 9-year-old Cynthia Frame's life. I The red-haired girl tottered about a similar disease. "We both said, and ran to Cynthia." They found a swollen wood tick embedded In Cynthia's neck under her flowing red hair.

A doctor removed the tick with tweezers, and within hours Cynthia was well enough to walk down the street to visit a girl friend. A spokesman for the Dade County Health Department said pregnant ticks produce an or- By James Local lawmen were puzzled, in the wake of reports that many radios soon will be obsolete. The reactions came after a report that the state plans to convert its present radio sy: tern from the "low-band" fre- quency range to the more reliable "high-band" range. The problem is that many local lawmen now operate on low-band gear, which will not be compatible with the newer equipment the state will buy. New Radios The conversion, which already is under way, will knock out communications between state and local lawmen or force local police to buy new radios, APPEALS TO HIGH COURT Democrats Request Special Session Senator Mike Gravel announces he is a candidate for the Democratic vice-presidential nomination: PAGE 3.

By Clark Mollenhoff (The Register's Washington Bureau Chief) WASHINGTON, D.C. Chief Justice Warren Burger Thursday took the Democratic Party delegate fight under his jurisdiction by issuing an order z1 (m "ia' 'emPrar" ny delayed a lower court rul-i awarding 1 5 1 disputed California delegates to Sena-tor George McGovern. The action by Burger also temporarily blocked the ousting of Chicago Mayor Richard Da ley's 59-member delegation to the Democratic National Convention. The U.S. 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. Rare Session Burger acted as he attempted to contact the other eight vacationing U.S. Supreme Court justices to learn if there is sufficient support to call for a rare special session to decide the case. The court recessed for the summer last week.

Late Thursday, a spokesman for the court said no further announcement would be made morning. Thc 0ernocratic Party, in ask- ing thfi hiqh court to convenei contends that lowpr "urt intervention in delegate selection "very likely" will place the federal judiciary in the role of convention kingmaker. as six of nine jticc3 present. The appeals court ruling had upset the Democratic Credentials Committee decision stripping South Dakota Senator McGovern of at least 151 of the 271 delegates that he had won in the June 6 "winner-take-all" California primary, parceling out delegates to candidates according to the percentage of the primary vote they received. At the same time, the court Please turn to Page Seven Murphy emphasized: "We don't permit governors, senators, congressmen and other high party officials on the floor unless they are dele- Tne coalition representatives neoree WiW ftf thp rights (NWR0) Jessie tion i'NTROi.

a ill the Rev. Ralph Abernathy of SCLC CO.YVENTION- Please turn to Page Seven 1 fc-J WARREN BURGER many say, even though many identified as Boyse Leroy John-police agencies just finished! 47- of 3207 E- Twenty-! if th I JHE REGISTER buying new gear with the aid of St-' was in fair condition at i money from the Iowa Crime roaaiawns roiK county nospi-Commission. i ta' ter treatment for head Dnmncrp in nii)nDepartment captain, said REGISTER PHOTO BY DAVID FINCH Believing O'Shea angry and dismayed Thursday of their newly purchased police CRASH FATAL; MAN CHARGED By Charles Harpster A Des Moines man was kdled Thursday in a head-on, two-car collision in the 1900 block of E. Euclid police said. The dead man was identified as Russell Mowen, 64, of 7607 Dennis Drive in Urbandale.

Police said he was thrown from his station wagon and died instantly of internal injuries. The driver of the other car, ana le cuts- officials said. Johnson was charged with manslaughter, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, failure to have his vehicle under control, and driving left of cen-t police accident investigator Richard Rogerson said. Rogerson said Johnson was eastbound on Euclid "at a high rate of speed" when his car went out of control and jumped the median, colliding with the Mowen car in the westbound lane. Both cars were total loss- es- Rogerson said, I The collision was the second fatal accident in Des Moines in two days.

On Wednesday, Carl J. Davis, 51. of 1429 Thirteenth was killed when his car struck the concrete base of a 1 railroad crossing signal in the 100 block of E. Fifth police said. Omaha! Bus Tickets Scarce OMAHA, NEB.

(AP) The new Omaha Transit Authority i ride tickets were sold out at the downtown Brandeis store, and tickets are scarce at other locations. He said 20,000 of the 10-ride tickets had been ordered, but only 10,000 could be delivered because of short notice. 3 DIE IN FIRE KENOSHA, WIS. (AP) -Three children died Thursday Severe thunderstorms that included tornado and hail damage struck across Iowa Thursday but by midnight Dos Moines had escaped the storms. Hail damage was reported in Plymouth County and a tornado caused damage to three farms near dishing in Woodbury County.

Cloud cover was variable over Iowa Thursday and the high temperature in Des Moines was 82 degrees. Highs in the state ranged from 85 at Sioux City to 72 at Mason City. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (AP) -A Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) jetliner with 58 persons aboard landed here Thursday, three hours after it was hijacked on approach to Oakland International Airport by a gun- man who demanded a ransom of $450,000, the airline said. The hijacker, who also asked for one parachute, agreed to release women and children, a PSA spokesman said.

The man, described only as a white male, took over the plane as it approached Sacramento on a short flight from Oakland. He ordered it to fly to San Diego, 500 miles away. An airline spokesman said the money and parachute were ready when the plane landed here at 10:30 p.m. Iowa time. After a few minutes of negotiation between the hijacker and airline officials, the gun man allowed 31 persons, mostly uu.cu dnu umu.en, iu leave i i i The plane, a three-engine Boeing 727, was parked about 500 yards from the Lindbergh Field terminal, and three FBI agents with rifles and telescopic sights waited nearby.

A PSA spokesman said the man had not said if he wanted to be flown elsewhere. Thursday's was the fourth hijacking of a PSA plane this year. The airline operates entirely within California. Woman Is Shot ITI VV Col U. m.

A woman was shot twice in1 the abdomen Thursday evening n. Jj; i in West Des Moines, pol ce said. jr I.icton in cor rt tc pftnri nn Into! Thursday at Mercy Hospital was Mrs. Rose Fisher, 65, of 537 Eleventh St. The shooting occurred about 6 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Fisher and her husband, Thomas, 76, police said. Police said they found a pistol in the home. No charges had been filed late Thursday in connection with the shooting, police said. Tell Ship Collision OffS.VietCoast SAIGON, SOUTH VIETNAM (FRIDAY) (AP) The 7th Fleet aircraft carrier Oriskany and the ammunition ship Nitro were involved in a minor collision on the night of June 28 but have continued to operate since then, the Navy said today.

It said the cause of the collision, which occurred 100 miles east of Da Nang, is under in-1 vesigation. into her parents' bedroom Monday and told Mrs. David Frame that she couldn't walk property. Mrs. Frame told Cynthia, "Your legs arc probably still asleep." Hours later, Cynthia still could not walk properly, so Mrs.

Frame took the child to a pediatrician. Mrs. Frame said the pediatrician referred them to a neurologist, and he could find no reason for her problems. When Cynthia awoke Tucs day, she was worse. "I woke up I and couldn't turn over in bed," father." Cynthia was unable to walk or control her arms and was having difficulty speaking.

David Frame, a Dade County Fire Cynthia again was taken to a physician. "The doctor said he thought it was something with a name a mile long that doesn't often strike children Cynthia's age, but can go away in 48 hours. He said we should just wait," Frame said. It was then that 6-year-old John Frame told his parents he had found "a funny bug" on the family dog. Missy.

Mrs. Frame said she immediately recalled a newspaper story she read nine years before Western in Chicago, Thomas H. Smith, said Thursday night that railroad officials had not seen the lawsuit and that the company would have "no comment to make on the matter" until officials have had a chance to study the suit. Larry Clement of Bondurant, manager of the Freight Claim Department of the Iowa Grain and Feed Association, said efforts by his organization to per suade railroad officials to reimburse Iowa elevator operators for grain and feed lost in shipment have been unsuccessful. Each of the 60 firms named as plaintiffs in the suit has shipped quantities of grain on SUIT- Please turn to Page Mne SATELLITE due to be launched upheld the committee's right to this month is designed tounseat Daley's delegation after make surveys of earth's re- rnirnFVTiAi A typical reaction was that of Henrv County Sneri Van Crawford.

"We just got $2,387 worth of low-band gear through our county crime commission. I don't know how I'm going to tell my people that we'll need more." Crawford feels the state's move will hit the smaller county law enforcement agencies the hardest. "Besides me," he says, "I've got two men to patrol 440 square miles. We need to be able to talk with everyone we can if we need help." A more adamant response came from Linn Countv Sheriff Walter Grant. "The Iowa Hieh Linn sh more than the Linn Countv sheriffs office needs the Highway Pa- SHERIFFS Please turn to Page Three Back Minnesota Parochial Aid ST.

PAUL, MINN. (AP) A district court judge ruled sources Page 4 Iowa Group Claims Grain Losses in $25,000 Rail Suit ganic toxin hich prevents nerves from transmitting im pulses to muscles. "It (the toxin) definitely can kill if it reaches the point here the muscles which control breathing become affected, but it is reversible right up to the point of death by removing the tick. "The toxin is produced only by gravid female ticks. Males and nonpregnant females don't produce it.

Ticks also can cause Rocky Mountain spotted fever, but we've never seen a case of it from Florida ticks," the spokesman said. Frame said Cynthia apparently picked up the tick during a family camping trip last week. By Thursday she was able to resume her play with the neighborhood children. Missy, the dog, was given a bath in tick dip. INJURIES qt nrnr in uunu i iu-iil A Des Moines boy suffered injuries to his eyes and face at Witmer Park Thursday afternoon when a pop-bottle rocket exploded near his head, police said.

Patrick Reese, 12, of 3424 Cottage Grove was taken to Broadlawns Polk County Hospital in a police cruiser after Master Patrolman Donald Bierma saw the boy stumbling in the street near the park. The rocket blast imbedded pieces of dirt, paper and debris in the boy's face but did not cause any loss of sight, according to the boy's Mrs. Janet R. Reese. Mrs.

Reese said Patrick and a companion were watching a youth in his mid-teens light the rockets when one of the rockets fizzled, shot to one side, and exploded close to her son's face. Police said the older youth left the scene and has not been located. Veiled Threat of Trouble By Poor at Convention By Stephen M. Johnson Copyright, Dei Molnei RMister nd Tribune Company Sixty Iowa grain elevator operators filed suit in Polk County District Court Thursday seeking more than $25,000 in damages from the North Western Railway. By George Anthan (Ot The RegiMer'i Washington Bureau) MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

A coalition of organizations claiming they represent America's poor people has threatened to take "various actions" possibly including force to gain entry to the floor of the Democratic National Convention. It was the first significant threat of actual trouble herejes to the convention floor, and it came after representa-j which Democratic officials say tives of the Southern Christian will be limited to delegates and Leadership Conference, the Na-, to a relatively small number of tional Welfare Rights Organiza-' reporters. Thursday that a Minnesota laws run out of bus tickets, at granting tax credits to parents least at one location, of parochial school pupils is Jerome Erdman, acting di-constitutional. rector, said Thursday the bulk The elevator operators, all members of the Iowa Grain and Feed Association, contend that the railroad has failed to pay them fully for soybeans and corn the railroad has shipped during the past two years. The Iowa Grain and Feed Association is the largest state organization of its kind in the nation.

It was organized in 1819 by a group of 150 elevator oper-tors who sought to improve the feed and grain industry through collective action. The associ ation has a current member ship of more than 1,000. The North Western is one of five railroads that contract with the Iowa elevator operators to deliver carloads of corn and soybeans to seaports for export. A spokesman for the North The ruling by Ramsey Countv District Judge Jerome Plunkett was certain to be appealed to the. Minnesota Supreme Court.

Under the 1971 law, parents of nonpublic school children may receive up to $140, either as a credit against income taxes or as a cash refund if they owe no taxes. The Minnesota Civil Liberties Union was among the plaintiffs tion and. the National Tenants i Rights Organization walked out of meeting with Convention! Chairman Richard Murphy. Want Passes Murphy said he was told by representatives of the coalition, that the Democratic Party "had not been given enough trouble" Murphy said, "This is the first; veiled threat we have received in weeks of dealing with people." The coalition wants 750 challenging the law, contending it entangles the state with reli- gious schools. 7 morning when fire destroyed their two-story frame home on i the city's south side.

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