Austin American-Statesman du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 1

EVENING HOME EDITION The Oldest Afternoon Neivspaper in Texas Since 1871 Austin, Texas, Friday, July 7, 1972 10 Cents 68 Pages Vol. 101 -No. 249 In California AWOL Friday mni- rr ini ffTTir-1 J'f I wik vJ- f- A Is IfSVSul VV i it. v. Mini View ijacker Gives Up The air pirate, who gave up after the jetliner landed at Oakland International Airport, was identified by the FBI as Francis Goodell, 21, of Manassas, AWOL two days from the Army.

FBI agent-in-charge Robert Geb-hardt said military cards were found on Goodell, including one from Ft. Riley, Kan. The entire $450,000 was (See HIJACK, Page 6) By JOE BIGHAM OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) A young AWOL soldier seized a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner for $430,000 ransom, which he said would be given to groups "involved in the Mideast crisis," and ordered the plane 1,000 miles up and down California before surrendering early today to his hostage, a law officer, authorities said. Modern Barnum Seeks $9 Million There are a few choices open to Mr.

and Mrs; Citizen next week. One, cut off the television, drop by the public library for an armful of booksr and enjoy reading -for a change. Another is to take a pack trip into the wilderness. There one might even discover what the ecology people have been talking about. You could of course smash a chair through the screen of the television, but that wouldn't help the pocketbook.

Another choice is to watch the show. Just grin and bear it. Starting Saturday night the Democratic National Committee is putting on a precedent smashing nationwide telecon in hopes of raising S9.6 million to pay off party indebtedness. This indeed is something new in political show business. Larry O'Brien, the modern Barnum, refers to the Democratic party which has recruited 60 or more movie and stage stars to participate for free in the gigantic fund raising scheme, as "a party of variety and diversity.

It welcomes dissent and vigorous, open and free competition." The nationwide mixture of live entertainment by the Hollywood-Broadway performers mixed with mug appearances of Demo candidates will originate in Miami at a S500 a plate "festival with the stars" dinner. Obviously this is bait for the millionaire Demos. O'Brien hopes this will bring in enough cash to pay for the production of the Iamily den fund raising film. At home you watch, you laugh, you become inspired by thefce of Humphrey, McGovern, Muskie. Jackson or Wallace, and you dash to the telephone and call a number to let a soft voiced Democrat hello girl know you are kicking in with $50.

She takes your name, address and you get a follow up letter confirming that you now owe the National Democratic Party $50. Also there will be a note reminding you that'a new tax law allows a tax credit oradeduction for political contributions Up to $50. And while all of this is going on the Democratic party will be running up another deficit with the convention in Miami starting July 10. No kidding, if you really get'eager says O'Brien, 'you can use your BankAmericard or Master Charge. These new Democrats don't let any grass grow under their feet.

SAM WOOD 'First Refusal' Ted Due Nod By McGovern and "Sam" business is to fall when (Staff Photo were pleased by the council action. All said slow in the summer, but they look forward more student buyers will return to campus. by Ray Cobb) BUSINESS AS USUAL Street vendors set up early Friday in front of the University Co-Op after the city council's decision Thursday night not to pass an ordinance prohibiting sidewalk sales. Vendors (left to right) "Pam," "David" Vendors iSaved' Drag People Like Council Slate Bar Told Legal Project Lags: Agnew Portraits The sources discounted the value of polls ordered by McGovern on other possible running mates, declaring it is impossible to measure the value of possible candidates who are ttot so well known, such as Govs. Reubin Askew of Florida and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.

Bolh have been mentioned by McGovern as leading possibilities. Activity in this steaming Democratic National Convention city, which has been limited this week to advance logistical preparations by the candidates and a half-dozen protest groups, picks up today as the parley heads for an opening Monday. Most of the major presidential candidates except McGovern fly here to start wooing arriving delegates in their bid to overtake the front-running South Dakota senator. Sens. Hubert H.

Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie and Henry M. Jackson; Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace; and Rep.

Wilbur D. Mills all scheduled afternoon arrivals. McGovern is due Saturday afternoon. With the convention to start Monday night, two major credentials cases which involve 151 McGovern delegates from California and 59 Illinois delegates led by (See VOTE, Page 6) to establish a Legal Services Corp. last year, he asked Congress to create an agency 'which places the needs of low-mcome clients first, before the political concerns of cither Legal Services attorneys or elected Agnew offered some suggestions for what he said was "resolving the problems of the Legal Services "For the attorneys in the neighborhood law offices law reform should be the by-product or their legal assistance to the poor, not the major goal." "Legal Services headquarters should establish policies and priorities applicable to all projects including regulation on attorneys' private political (See BAR, Page 6) Chemical Used In Heroin Fight WASHINGTON" (AP) The CRYING IT OUT By Kristina Metcalfe The formula was given, he Was patted on the back He has been changed and powdered, but He will not hit the sack He has been rocked and lullabyed.

Yet naught will pacify He has been passed from Mom to Dad What else is there to try? We know that he will finally snooze The clock says two a.m. He'll drift to baby dreamland soon We merely wonder when We should not pamper anymore Because there is no doubt Our darling could be spoiled if He does not cry it out He simply must express himself So often we are told And rightly so, for there he lies Asleep and good as gold. By B. F. KELLIM HOUSTON" (AP) Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew said today the Legal Services Program has little or no central direction and no firmly established policies and procedures. "Throughout this program's existence, there has been little serious examination of Us philosophical underpinning." Agnew said in a speech before the annual convention of the State Bar of Texas. "I want to emphasize that I am very much in favor of providing legal services for the poor," Agnew said. "Inability to afrorcl counsel should not and must not affect one's right to justice." He said the Legal Services Program has "gone beyond the idea of a governmentalh-funded program to make legal remedies to the indigent, and now expends much of its resources on efforts to change the law in behalf of one's social class the poor." In fact, some idealists, Agnew said, "who seem to challenge every thread of our social fabric from the past, regard this program as too sacrosanct even lo discuss, much less to question." He added, "As a starting place, we might look to the President's repeated belief that the paramount goal of Legal Services should be to respond to the needs of individual clients. When the President vetoed the proposal newspaper accounts of the Thursday night council meeting.

"It's great," said Pam, who had come from Laredo with her puppy Angela about a week ago. "I'm glad he (the mayor) is on our side." Young had claimed that the vendors gave UT and Austin a bad image. May, who had been selling macrame belts and necklaces a little over a year, said she thinks that of all the people who come down the Drag "a tiny percentage of those who are not from Austin are stunned. But even on Saturdays when most of the people are non-students, most of them seem more interested than put off." David, who sells hand-worked leather and fur trimmed purses, said vendors don't hurt the business of other merchants "because the things we sell, the hand crafted products, are not sold in stores." Walter Smith, who said Friday was his first day selling, commented. "I think the council's decision was great obviously I'm here." Smith said he was filling in for a friend who is sick.

Bob Packwood, manager of Discount Records at 2310 Guadalupe, said he feels the street vendors add color to the UT area. "I would rather see them stay," he said. Some businessmen along (See DRAG, Page 6) Forecast GRAFFITI Wholesale Prices Up In June WASHINGTON (AP) A renewed surge in livestock and meat prices led an overall rise of five-tenths of one per cent in wholesale prices of food and industrial products in June, the government said today. The unemployment rate dropped during the month. It was the second straight substantial monthly price increase, following a three-fifths of one per cent hike in May for the largest two-month increase since last January and February.

The Labor Department also reported that the nation's unemployment rate dropped from 5.9 to 5.5 per cent of the work force last month for the lowest figure in more than a (See PRICES, Page 6) "I'm very pessimistic," Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m. At noon: "It's a very delicate situation." At 7 p.m., the presitlcnt or the International Chess Federation sighed: "There's hope." That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the garbled prelude to what chess lovers say is the match or the century Spassky of the U.S.S.R. vs.

Fischer or the U.S.A. Spassky arrived early to wait ror Bobby. Saying "I came to play," he MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy will still have ''first refusal" on the vice presidential nomination if Sen. George McGovern captures the Democratic presidential nod, sources close to the South Dakota senator said today. Despite Kennedy's repealed statements he won't be available, the offer will probably be made because polls show he would strengthen a McGovern led ticket, the sources said. McGovern, Sen. Muskie 'DeaV Told BALTIMORE (AP) Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie tentatively agreed four weeks ago to endorse Sen. George for the Democratic presidential nomination under a short-lived agreement worked out by aides, the Baltimore Sun reported today. McGovern forces had offered to assume an unspecified amount of the $200,000 campaign debt which then was facing Muskie if the Maine senator would endorse McGovern, the newspaper said. Berl I.

Bernliard, Muskie's staff director at the time, first raised the question of campaign debts and June 8 worked out the tentative agreement with Frank Mankiewicz, McGovern 's national political director, according to the Sun. The reported deal fell through the next day, however, when Muskie told a National Pres-s Club audience that he was staying in the race, the article said. purpose of this session was to appropriate" adding "everyone here who's interested" knows what is in the spending bill. The Legislature has written a $4.1 billion budget to run the state for another year. If the bill is approved by both houses Friday, they will be able to adjourn unless Gov.

Treston Smith adds items to the call, which would probably mean extending the Partly cloudy and a little warmer Friday night and Saturday with southerly winds, 5 to 15 mph. High Friday afternoon was forecast at near 90 with a low Friday night near 70. High Saturday in the low 90s. (More data, Page 28) Inside Index Amusements IMolse Bridge 68 Jcanc Dixon By LESLIE TAYLOR and LARRY BeSAW Staff Writers "It should be obvious what the people out here think. We're all very glad," said Sara, who has been selling hand-crocheted jewelry on the Drag for six months.

She expressed the feelings of a half a dozen sidewalk vendors Friday about the City Council's refusal to consider an ordinance to prohibit street sales. Most vendors interviewed would give only their first names. It was the second time the subject of street vendors came up before council, in 1971, the council voted down an ordinance to prohibit street sales. Thursday Austin real estate investor Fred C. Young asked the council to vote such an ordinance again.

Sara said there was some concern among the vendors on the Drag. "They (the city council) came pretty close a year ago." Most of the small number of vendors who were ready for business early Friday morning had just read the commission must honor its 1970 contract to buy 3.963 acres of Mustang Island frcm Mrs. Sam E. Wilson of Corpus Christi. The commission voted 2-1 in 1970 to buy the property.

Former Chairman Pearce Johnson cast the dissenting vote, then obtained a federal court order blocking the purchase. But the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans overturned that order. The Legislature increased the commission size to ix members, and the commission voted 2-1 last February tt rescind its offer to buy the land.

Three members abstained. Martin said it made no difference, that the contract with Mrs. Wilson was valid and that the commission could not undo what it had already done. State Acquires Gigantic Park Career Corner Classified 51-65 Comics 4 Crossword Puzzle 44 Dear Aliny 6a Deaths 28. 6 Dollars and Sense 8 Editorials 4-5 Fischer, Spussky It's Chess, We Could Spat Again Guess, Unless Final Cash Bill Action Due in House Tonight White House today announced a major intensified long-lastinj chemical new sz million effort to produce non-addicting compounds for treatment and prevention of heroin addiction.

The planners envision the possibility of using such "narcotic antagonists" to prevent youthful experimenters with heroin from ever becoming addicts. one of Fischer's lawyers said he'd come to say he had nothing to say. Y'etim Gellcr, Spassky's second, fielded questions with: "Kak Gavarit po Angliski," or as you say in English, "No comment." The Rev. William Lombard-, a Franciscan priest and avid chess player, told another session of the newsmen: "Money is putting chess on the map, because money makes the world go round." Then 's the (See CHESS, Page 6) Poetry 5 Public Records 50 Salute 15 Snorts 35-39 TV-Radio 46 -8 Your Good Health 10 Alvin Rep. Neil Caldwell in calling for the rules suspension said "the Troops Guard Convention Site WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon said today it is sending about 2,500 Army paratroopers and Marines to Florida this weekend to stand by in case of trouble during the Democratic National Convention.

Associated Press The Parks and Wildlife Commission scheduled a news conference for 2:30 p.m. today to announce acquisition of property for the second largest state park and to discuss the Mustang Island controversy. A Parks and Wildlife Department spokesman said the commission will announce it has acquired more than 14,300 acres in the coastal area near Port Arthur for a state park. The Palo Duro Canyon State Park is the state's largest. The spokesman said tr.e commission has received an opinion from Atty.

Gen. Crawford Martin saying he has reconsidered his original opinion on Mustang Island, as requested Wednesday by the commission, and he reaffirms that original opinion. Martin ruled on May 26 that philosophically accepted the first postponement when Fischer didn't show. Later he demanded an apology or ho wouldn't play. Fred Cramer, who advanced a slender claim to represent Fischer and called a lot of news conferences, forecast like a man who ought to know: "1 can't see Bobby apologizing." The letter began: "Dear Boris: Please accept my sincerest apology for my disrcspectfhl behavior.

At another news conference, REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday. Unless the Americn challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement. The confusion of the past week was summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" Capitol start Just before noon Friday, the House of Representatives voted to lake up final consideration cf a state spending bill at 5 p.m. To do it, they suspended the House Rules, which require the bill to be laid out before the membership 48 hours in advance. The Rule suspension passed 97 29.

Representatives received the final form of the bill Thursday at 4:30 p.m..