The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 2

PAGE TWO kfMa)MtfUkktvaBaaalMat4K4t f. i fi Oh The House The Herald-Press Editorial Page Kremlin Cooks Up W. J. Banyon, Editor and Publisher Bert Lindenfeld, Managing Editor Mad) Anyone For Chess? 'mmmm jam (NEA) quarters to Mils day, Union has beeun a' ut Uiis.ls a far. different campaign ta- separate the thing frwn predicUng the army Chinese Red rmy from Mao' will revolt and to stiX up Mao.

Soviet aimed ODDonents to take action at creating dissention in China, against him -in fact, hif and turrt Whatever Soviet" uh They 'seem poorly dergrouhd agents miy be doing planned and not eapaWe of secretly; the Moscow radio is producing action fa any event. openly beaming broadcasts The indications are that the China, some of which, id effect, Soviet Union, like the rest of the world, is so confused at what is happening internally in China that its propaganda men are tl' KZNO nUTTJaUtf GLANCING BACKWARDS i seek to incite the army to revolt Some broadcasts play to the fears of China's army officers. They assert Mao's varmy purges will not stop with the top men. They predict hundreds of thousands! of "high and middle ranking commanders'' will be replaced or persecuted Some appeal to the army's patriotism. These broadcasts assert that Mao is causing disunity within China, that, Mao policies are a direct threat to the country and that therefore Mao must be stopped.

Now it is certainly true that Mao is already having some difficulties with-, his army. Reports from China out of Hong Kong indicate some serious difficulties between the playing by ear, and poorly. Some China watchers in Hong Kong believe therefore the major Soviet objective is simply to muddy the waters a little and put doubts about the future in people's minds. The Russians may be attempting to curry favor with Mao's opponents in case the outs come to power. Whatever Moscow's objective, one thing is quite clear to some of the analysts who watch the ins and-outs of Soviet policy: The heavy-handed Russian attempts at interference in Chinese; -domestic policies indicate; strongly the Russians have given up hope of any chess, has demonstrated that holdout football stars and striking baseball players have nothing on him.

Following weeks, months even, of negotiations akin to Henry Kissinger's cloak and dagger jaunts to Red China, the International Chess Association arranged a world championship match between Bobby and Boris Spassky, the Russian who's held the titlist crown since 1969. The plan first called for the two geniuses to play 12 games at Reykjavik, Iceland's capital, and another dozen in Belgrade, Yugoslavia's capital. The Association dropped this schedule because Fischer objected to the gate guaranteed by the Belgrade people. It set 24 games entirely at Reykjavik where the prize money was raised to $125,000, winner taking 60 per cent. Sunday was to have been the starting date.

Spassky moved to Reykjavik two weeks "preceding the opener. Fischer delayed his announced departure until this past' Thursday. Instead the American champ went into hiding and did not leave until Sunday, and not until the sweepstakes had been doubled. James Slater, a London millionaire put up the extra money. He told reporters the price was worth it to a chess buff.

The pot sweetened to his liking JFischer" said he was ready to sit down to the table on the Fourth. This failed to suit Spassky who declared Bobby had insulted him and all of Russia by the delaying tactics. Though the Russian did not refer publicly to Uncle Sam's birthday, it may well be that the Kremlin ordered him to skip an Independence Day starter. The two intellectuals, are supposed to begin dueling today. Nick the Greek has wisely steered clear from handicapping this Olympic version of mental gymnastics, but regardless of the outcome Bobby has already won out on the dramatics.

The time line between a sport turning from an amateur into a professional status or a combination of both is the marketplace rule of thumb of how many people will pay to watch the activity or bet on its outcome. In the U.S. the oldest professional sports probably are horse racing and cock fighting. Decades ago state law anti-cruelty laws relegated the latter to a bootleg status, but it was a flourishing enterprise back in George Washington's time. Professional boxing and baseball came on the scene a century ago.

Play for pay in football, basketball, and golf emerged following World War I. Hockey moved down from its Canadian homeland at the same time. Wrestling or the Broadway version of it started in the late '20s. Professional tennis started up in this period but only in recent years has it approached the financial stability necessary to stabilize it as "a going concern. Auto racing has pre-World, War I roots.

Roller skating derbies are a TV byproduct 7 The foregoing is not an exhaustive list, but is representative of a professional sport's basic requirement of sufficient spectator money being available so that the players and promoters foresee the opportunity to make at least pork chop and money laundry from their, endeavor. Though chess scarcely fits the basic requirement in any sport of a physical capability well above the sand lot level, the play for pay conversion has entered into this extraordinary mental game. If a mathematician can make more money programming computers than in teaching, there's no reason against a finely honed mind testing his marketability with a board and figurines. Any number of sharp people have earned highly respectable incomes demonstrating that the fall of the cards, has nothing to do with a good bridge game. In the past few days Bobby Fischer, America's foremost grand master in rapproachment with China so army, local party officials and the people in quite a number of long as Mao is the head of the localities.

Apparently, there is Peking Iv: considerable uneasiness. This would be a decision of among army officers in onethe greatest importance to the nrovince and another over the United States. For: if true, it the Loyal Order of Wfoose during a recent ceremony at Mooseheart, 111. Marquart, a member of Benton Harbor Moose Lodge 1570, received the award for his outstanding service, and MARQUART HONORED 1 Year Ago Raymond W. Marquart, of 455 Hoover avenue, St.

Joseph township, was awarded the Pilgrim Degree of Merit from would mean that Moscow and seemingly arbitrary removal Peking are not likely to come to terms sufficiently to "gang up" militarily or politically on the United States in thev years just ahead in a way which could of Lin Piao, as there was when Peng Teh-huai was ousted as head of the army to make room for Lin Piao. In -fact, the dissatisfaction oyer the manner in which Peg was ousted remains strong in some EDITOR'S MAILBAG endanger U.S. seriously security. S-ananaaaaaaaaaaaaaaannnaa 4 YM dedication to the programs of his fraternity. OnIy one of every 5,000 Moose members receives the degree each year.

DR. FRANK LINN TO JOIN DR. JOHNSTON 10 Years Ago Dr. William H. Johnston today announced Dr.

Frank V. Z. Linn as his associate in the practice of ophthalmology, with offices at 2522 Niles avenue, St, Joseph. Dr. Linn, who received his medical degree at the University of Michigan and recently completed his residency at Indiana University, will assume his duties July 9.

FIRST BLUEBERRIES ON SALE AT MARKET 29 Years Ago The first blueberries of the yearwere offered for sale on 'the twin city market but were consigned to a Chicago commission house after local buyers refused to' meet the price demanded by4he The berries were brought here by Mrs. C. A. Wilkinson of Dowagiac. were five crates in all.

Bids got up to $10 a crate but Mrs. Wilkinson held out for $12, and there were no U.S. Populism' Ground Scanning Pact -McGovern Style V.V An effortless manifestation of good neighborliness that is an example of how both countries can profit by shared knowledge has been entered into by the United States and Canada. Canada will take part, with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, in the direct reception and analysis of data transmitted by remote sensing satellites. The photographs beamed to earth will tn Aatartinn rf mineral ami A great deal has been heard in recent weeks about George McGovern as the candidate of the Little Man, and about his Midwestern "Populism," and it universities and resource-development companies.

The only obligation upon Canada will be to build its own receiving and interpreting facilities at a cost estimated at $25 million over a four-year period. That cost will be amortized partly by the sale of information. Canada will track the satellites over Canadian territory from a station at Prince Albert, relaying the data to. a ground control center at Ottawa. The whole country will be covered except for that part of the arctic north of 82 degrees and with the exception of the Atlantic seaboard.

For this area, data will be received by a nearby U.S. station, and the tapes will be sent to Canada for processing. The project will complement Canada's own topographical mapping and provide a valued service at no cost to the U.S. takers. ACCEPTS INVITATION is true 'Jut he did at one point -sf put forward a program for income "redistribution." But now that some arithmetic has uc uaciui in wit utn-vuvi ma oil deposits, in geological mapping, in showing the formation and movement of sea ice as well as effluents from power and manufacturing plants.

Also soil moisture, vegetation changes for agricultural and forestry planning, and in other benefits. The U.S. wiU make the analysis and interpretive codes available free of charge, and Canada will be responsible for reproducing and distributing the data to such purchasers as government nesota politician who drafted the 1892 Populist Party plat- 1 form, or like William Jennings Bryan, the Golden-tongued Orator of the Platte and antagonist of booze and Darwin, who ran for President on the Democratic ticket as a genuine Populist. Furthermore, for its professional expertise, the McGovern operation is organizally linked to the old Kennedy apparatus, as the presence of Frank Mankiewicz and Plucky Pierre Salinger amply suggests. Displaced from power and status by the assassination in DaHas, by the advent of LBJ's Texas mafia, and finally by the advent 'of the new men of the Nixon Administration, these Camelot types desperately want Back In.

But Populists they are not. If you go to a party these days in Beverly Hills or on Manhattan's upper East Side you find, yourself among McGovern supporters, who have incomes in the six futures. Protecting Filth 39 Years Ago Miss Marian Evans, Queen of the 1933 Blossom Festival, has accepted an invitation to appear on the Michigan Day program at the Chicago World's Fair on July 8, in the Hall of States. MAY PAVE STREET -M9 Years Ago The paving of Court street from Ship to Hoyt street may be the outgrowth of a petition presented to the city council last night, asking that one block of the thoroughfare be paved. CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL -59 Years Ago It took about two and a half hours and errors galore on the part of the St.

Joseph baseball team to lose to the Chicago Magnets yesterday, 9 to 10. TO SPEND WEEKEND 79 Years Ago1 Several officials of the Big Four railroad will spend, the weekend at the Tavern. been done, McGovern has dropped that idea like a hot potato and even Tom Wicker doesn't believe in it any more. There has always been something odd about the idea of McGovern as a Populist, for the social roots of the McGovern candidacy are about as far removed from that as it is possible to get. The McGovern candidacy all along has drawn its main support from the campus, from academics and intellectuals, from some of the suburbs, and from swinging millionaires like Stewart Mott and Xerbx Geographically despite McGovern's South Dakota origin his support comes from the Northeast, with the addition, of some enclaves on the West Coast.

None of this sounds mnch like Ignatius Donnelly, the Min- ox cart,) billions of wheels became a veritable jugger-naughu' rolling over America, bringing with it a string of problems associated "with every science, under' the sun. Thousands of volumes of new laws, Ordinances, s'rules, regulations, mandates, provisions and prohibitions line the bookshelves of the Congressional Library, state, cpunty, city and school libraries, public and private libraries and are a part of the curriculi of colleges and universities. Two things happened in the beginning. First, the police, had to grapple with a fast -moving problem. Second, the problem was so big (See page col.

3) Boeing Negotiating China'Deal WASHINGTON '(AP) The United States and mainland China may ring up a total of $200 million in trade during 1972, highlighted by a proposed $150-million deal for Boeing 707 jet aircraft. The Commerce Department' Wednesday announced that an export license has been issued for the Boeing jets, destined for civilian-airline use by the People's Republic of China. Boeing officials have been negotiating for months with the Chinese government for the sale, spokesmen said. The Commerce Department said it did not require contracts in hand before issuing a license. Boeing Co.

officials say they are optimistic the sale will go through rapidly since they now have official approval. Government Eyes Food Price Woes WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration is carry ing out a series of meetings on the sticky election-year problem of rising food prices, including the prices Americans 'are paying for meat. Treasury Secretary George Shultz met with 16 supermarket executives and top level officials of the government's anti-inflation apparatus on Wednes-dayv Following the meeting, Shultz predicted a drop In meat prices, telling a news confer ence: "We're not talking about years, we're talking about months and perhaps weeks." AGAINST SECOND MILLAGE ELECTION Editor: School millage increase was turned down on June 12 and now another millage vote is being set after the voters have more time to "understand the Why is "understanding the issue" always a one way proposition? That is, if the voter doesn't approve the millage proposal, he is told that he doesn't understand the needs ofeducation. The present structure of public education like a massive, over-elaborate machine which consumes a tremendous amount of fuel "merely to keep Itself going. True, a few million-more dollars would keep the system functioning a while longer, but to what purpose? The public education system a is simply not worth the amount of financial and other resources put into it, to keep it going as it is.

This is a basic understanding that must somehow be gotten -across to the professional educators now at the controls. Sincerely, Harold Freier 1270 Nickerson Ave. Benton Harbor THANKS FRIENDS FOR CALIFORNIA TRIf Editor, 1 I want to thank all my friends and relatives who voted for me in the Sodus IGA boys' contest, which made my trip to California possible. Also, I wish to thank Bud Dudas for making the contest possible for boys like me. It was an experience I will never forget, as I saw so many exciting things.

and visited so many places and met so many nice people. I also had the chance to meet my cousins whom I had not seen before. Brett Taylor 2960 -Spring Valley Court Sodus AUTOMOBILES. CREATE MANY PROBLEMS Editor, Previous to the advent. of automobiles as a means of mass Iqcal and lnterurban transportation there -was very if any scandal or difficulty between the policeman, i his department as a whole or the civilian population.

Cities, towns and villages enjoyed independence and non Interference by other depart menu, adjacent communities or political or minority groups. The organization of a state police, state troopers or highway patrol was never thought of since no need was considered. However, with the coming of the motor vehicle (great, great grandchild of the One of the signs of the active turmoil in which the United States finds itself is the nature of some decisions handed down by the Supreme Court. As the final judicial arbiter, decisions of the top court always have held greater importance than those of lower tribunals. The court on a single day of decision can, and frequently does, upset a number of traditions of the past.

The issues are fundamental, and thus the decisions are far reaching. Such important issues as capital punishment, wiretapping, a newsman's right to protect his information sources, the scope of congressional immunity, and, yes, the right of an individual to use foul and abusive language in a public forum have been ruled upon. In Princeton, N.J., Cambridge, or Hanover, N.H., the McGovern backers do not much resemble the Knights of Labor or the sons of the soil. In 1970 New York mayoral candidate Mario Proccacino coined the term "Limousine to describe John Lindsay and his supporters. For 1972,, columnist.

Kevin Phillips has had this, happy in spri a tion regarding JWcGoverniim: Porsche Pomilists.7 7 7 BERRY'S WORLD 4V That last one, while it may seem among the least important, deserves careful consideration. If the purpose of civilization and an ordered society is to elevate man and his 'relations with hi neighbors to a notch above that of the lower animal kingdom, that purpose must recognize proper limitations to the individual rights specified in the Bill of Rights and subsequent amendments to the Constitution. The right of free speech, law decided long ago, does not include the right to shout "fire!" in a crowded hall, when in fact there is no fire. But is that the only limitation? In two cases before it the court ruled 54 and 6-3 that using foul and abusive language before a public gathering is a right guaranteed by the First Amendment. In so ruling, the court has charted a path toward a "return to the law of the jungle." That characterization was made by Chief Justice Burger in a heated dissenting opinion.

If that ruling is not subsequently changed, the rights of a majority who would be offended by such language in a public forum are nullified by the right of the few to shout profanities until they are hoarse. This means, by inference, that an individual against whom such foul and abusive language is directed will have no recourse but to turn away from his tormentor. This is not a normal human reaction to abuse. Not many decent citizens, we suspect, would refrain from reacting to a torrent of verbal filth any more than Supreme Court justices would if it were directed at them in the court roorn ri THE HERALD-PRESS PublUhad dally cacept Sunday by tr Palladia- Publishing Co. at I 16 Stale Si.

jottpK Second cU pottage jaid at paid Michigan 4SM5, St Joacph, Mick. iiic irum umi mcuovem first came to the fore as an antiwar spokesman. Beyond that, he crystallized around himself i Volume 82, Number 157 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th A mot Kind Pmat it nclmtvdy entitled to the ww for pablicatkoa of all ri dinatrhef credited to of not odtarwM crediMd to the Herald-Frett and al aSa local aewi pub) lined herein. All rfchM for re-ptibiicarioe, of apodal diapatclkM hontia reaerved. lUBscmrnoN rates par week All Carrier Service pathological, to disarm' the country.

To this enduring base was added, expediently, the domestic schemes on "redistribution" and so on, which do have a superficially Populist ring, but so airily were they conceived that their purpose is plain: to bring the yokels into the tent 7 The blue-collar workers, ethnics and so on are temporarily necessary to expand the minority cliques which, In are the McGovern movement Into an electoral majority. After that, let them eat cake. Mail In Berrien, Caat, Allecan. and Vaa Biiren Countiei 12 mo II mo 10 mo 134 JO; mo -131 SO; mo. IM.J0; 7 mo.

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I mo oo-ou; i wa a i-w. All I'll What Is th world of hshion bringing Mail bock thit timt!".