The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

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lARGEoT CIRCULATION IN THE WIST, BAILY, 1,317,220 JUKDAY, Copyrlsht 1971 Lt Atwl Tlmei 76 PAGES FIVE PARTS-PART ONE VOL. XC rn rp MARCH 9, 1971 4j Second Fight, if Muhammad Accepts Would Be at Foriim DAILY. Oc. say specifically whether it was broken. Another hospital source said Ali had only suffered a "massive hematoma" or bruise.

"He was wearing a brown leather coat and brown slacks and just walked in "with four other men," a hospital security guard said. wasn't saying a word. Later he went out the way he came in." Ali's trainer and adviser, Angela Dundee, said that the fighter hadn't a broken jaw. It was the 27th victory for the unbeaten Frazier, who took control of the fight in the 10th He staggered. Ali with an assortment of puncnes tne utn round and tnen knocked him down in, the-15th.

All was up at the count of three but was. required, td take the" mandatory eight count. Each fighter was guaranteed million in a bout that was expected to grosS a minimum of $20 million through closed circuit television outlets. A crowd of 19,500 at the Gar den contributed to an indoor live re- boxing gate of $1.25 million. They would include: Legislation to establish in law that child support takes priority over debts owed to creditors.

"A father should not be able to declare bankruptcy against his children," Mitchell said. Establish as the "primary policy of the state" that parents have the obligation to support their children Legislation to require immediate referral of nonsupport cases to county district attorneys rather than allowing social workers in the counties to try to reach voluntary agreements with nonpaying parents. Provide direct and indirect incentives, including income tax cre- Please Turn to Page 12, Col. 6 Joe Frazier, who retained his world heavyweight championship with a unanimous, 15-round decision over Muhammad Ali Monday night at Madison Square Garden, is willing to give Ali a rematch "anytime, but I don't think he wants one." If the fighters agree to a rematch, it would be held at the Forum. Ali was forced to take a mandatory eight count in the 15th round after Frazier knocked him down with a Jim Murray and Charles Maher stories, additional photos, Part 3.

left hook. The former champion, his face swollen, was taken-after the fight; to Flower 5th Ave. hospital under a cloak of secrecy for a possible jaw fracture. But- he, apparently no broken bones, and left the -hospital in Harlem, "40 minutes after his arrival early Tuesday, without bandages or dressing. A hospital spokesman said Ali's jaw was X-rayed but he declined to a1 TUESDAY MORNING, cm Mil 1 i i i A the neutral stance on religion that the government, is required to taka by the Constitution.

'J A Justice Department spokesman said several draft evasion -cases now awaiting trial of pending in appellate courts, involve defendants who claim they should be free from military service because 'of their Vietnam war department had' opposed exempting men opposed: to only-, the one war on grounds it would lead to anarchy in which persons could refuse for programs they The department also' said the government would be unable to. operate the draft if the "court ruled against present Please Turn to Page 12, CoL 1 Only Not Valid tle fight in New apd weathered a unanimous FINDING OF TASK FORCE Panel Says Fathers of 85 of Welfare Gh ildren Don't Pay I 'it fi A I BY TOM GOFF Timet SacramMito Buraau Chief UN-ARABIC ISSUES Prize Stamps: Obscure Nation Sells to World BY WILLIAM TC0HY Time Staff Writer AJMAN, Trucial CoastThis sandy little emirate on the shores of the Persian Gulf until recently had no paved road, no bank, no electricity, no running water and no sizable store or business of any kind. Of the population of 4,246 in Aj-man, the smallest of the Trucial States, only 468 persons are listed as -v'v' Nevertheless, for past several years Ajman has maintained a post- -al service which issues beautiful stamps in English With such un-Arabic portrait subjects as John F. Kennedy and "Babe" As other emirates on the Arabian Peninsula, Ajman produces a dazzling array of stamps prized by philatelists around the world, including many collectors in the United States. The issuing of stamps by the sheikdoms has become a big and lucrative business.

Estimates of the total gross amount connected with the stamp industry involving the sheiks, printers, agents, dealers and collectors run as high as $10 million annually. Originally the Trucial States hit on the, idea to enrich their treasuries and help balance their budgets. New Kind of Piracy But now the Trucial States, once famous for their pirates the name is derived from peace treaties signed with Great Britain are threatened with a new. kind of piracy in stamps. The striking-looking stamps issued by the Arabian Peninsula micro-states are listed by most standard catalogs such as "Stanley Gibbons Postage' Stamp Catalogue" (London), "Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue" and "Minkus' New World Wide Stamp Catalogue" (New York).

"They, are among the most handsome, interesting and artistic specimens available," says U.S. philatelic expert Robert Obojski. For instance, the stamps issued by Ajman include, the "Champions of Sport" series featuring Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, George Sisler, Joe DiMaggio and Stan Musial on various denominations. Another popular Ajman issue which ignores the strained U.S.Arab relations depicts members of the Kennedy family on several stamps: President Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy and Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy. A set of eight stamps depicting different periods of John Kennedy's life currently costs $4.25 in Los Angeles. U.S. space shots, too, are popular subjects, and one enterprising emirate has combined a picture of John Kennedy with a rocket blastoff in the background a sure-fire sales combination.

Pleass Turn to Page. 11, CoL 1 THE WEATHER National Weather Service forecast: Night and morning low clouds and local fog with hazy afternoon sunshine today arid Wednesday. High today, 65. High Monday, 68; low, 47. ON THE CHIN Heavyweight champion Joe Fra-rier lands left on jaw of Muhammad Ali, dropping him to canvas in, 15th and final round of their ti York Monday night.

Ali got up the round but Frozier was awarded decision to retain his championship. 10 Wirephoto Bespectacled Film High Court Rules Objection to 1, 1- ill 3 Wa Vietnam ir SACRAMENTO A State Social Welfare Board task force charged Monday that the fathers of 85 of the 900,000 California youngsters on welfare make no contribution to their support. It submitted a 40-point list of recommendations to Reagan that board chairman Robert E. Mitchell estimated could eventually trim state welfare costs by up to $100 million a year, 'j The recommendations, most of which are similar to recommendations in the governor's massive welfare overhaul program announced last week, would include changes in the law and in state and federal administrative regulations." Harold Lloyd, Comic, Dies of BY DICK MAIN Tltnti Staff Writer Comedian Harold Lloyd, 77, who bumbled through more than 300 films as a bespectacled victim of life's difficulties, died of cancer Monday at his Beverly Hills home. His films grossed more than $35 million around the world in the 1920s and 1930s and in recent years have brought in more millions in reissued releases.

A pair of lensless spectacles that cost 75 cents helped Lloyd win movie stardom and a fortune. The pseudo horn-rimmed spectacles became his trademark and his usual role of a young and earnest man involved in improbable situations was familiar to millions around the world. In "Safety Last," he played a timed store clerk turned "human fly" who was required to climb a 12-story building. The script called for him to clutch a clock hand at a dizzying height while a mouse ran up his leg. Reputed to be one of Hollywood's, wealthiest stars, Mr.

Lloyd devoted BY, RONALD J. OSTROW Tlm Staff Writer Cancer at 77 A Lloyd at peak of career Laos Fighting Held on Hanoi Resources BY GEORGE Mc ARTHUR Timit Staff Writir SAIGON The campaign in Laos is proving, unexpectedly costly to both South' Vietnam and the Amerii cans. For the most part, their casualties, helicopter losses and setbacks' are public knowledge. There has been no such accounting' from Harioi. Disclosures' by the North Vietna--itese, make it plain' that Hanoi; cannot 'relish the flow of men, hardware and money absorbed by the defense of the Ho Chi'Minh In the upper reaches of Washington-Saigon planning this additional strain on the already taut North Vietnamese physique was one factcr in the decision to march, into Lacs.

Please Turn to Page 7, CoL Serious Drain WASHINGTON The Supreme Court Monday barred exempting from' the draft as. conscientious objectors men opposed only to the Vietnam war, not all wars. Ruling 8 to 1, the, court said it made no difference if a man's opposition to, the Indochina conflict, was religiously based. 4- "A 1 straight-forward reading" of the Military Selective Service Act of 1967 "can bear but one meaning," Justice Thurgood Marshall said for the court: "That conscientious scruples relating to war and military service must amount to conscientious opposition to participating personally in any war and all war." Justice William 0. Douglas dissented, contending the law.

violated his "retirement" 'years to fraternal orders, sports and hobbies-activi-ties upon' which: he-expended as much time and energy as he did on his film career. Please Turn to Page 12, CoL 3 Index to Ths Times on Page 2, Part 1 1 6 i.