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Daily News from New York, New York • 13

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CO te Mddicf Clinic Fds lye mYmlilwsBems ht With ti Biit By DONALD FLYNN Federal narcotics are pressi ng for action against the owner of a operated storefront methadone clinic that suddenly announced it was closing down. Serene in Own World By OWEN FITZGERALD The McGovern-Eagleton ticket "has a chance of winning but it will be Mayor Lindsay sad yesterday on his return to City Hall from his first Democratic National heading a big cities committee. He said he won't let anything "in CO CO ft) a CO The owner, Dr. Robert Dale, said yesterday that he planned to close his clinic at 249 W. 30th St.

today to stop the "daily abuse and harassment" by the United States Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. But Daniel Casey, New York regional director of the bureau, said his office has "submitted evidence to the U. S. attorney's office for consideration by them of grand jury action or administrative action, if warranted, against Dr. Dale." U.

5. Attorney Silent The U. S. attorney's office said it harFno comment. Dale's announcement to a group of patients heroin addicts who use methadone as a substitute that he planned to close resulted in a wild melee in the office Thursday.

About 10 of the patients ransacked the clinic and took about 3,600 methadone pills, Dale said. About 900 patients had been going to the clinic for the drug, and paying $18 a week for it. -Led Out by Cops After the mad scramble for the remaining pills, Dale and his wife stayed inside the locked clinic for two hours until police led them through a crowd of about 40 angry patients. Dale blamed the federal bureau for causing the panic, saying that it had snooped on the records of addicts, harassed his staff and disrupted the daily routine. Convention.

Lindsay was even less optimistic about the Democratic slate's prospects in New York NEWS photo by Frank Castoral At City Hall, a pensive Mayor Lindsay ponders Dera chances. State. "It will be difficult for the ticket to win in the It can win, but it won't be easy." But the mayor called the Govern-Eagleton slate "a good ticket" and vowed to do anything he could to be helpful to elect it. However, he ruled out any major campaign position such as 5 i 11 IV 1 Associated Press Wirephoto Louise Selby, 60, and brother Bill, 53, communicate by touch in their own silent world of blind and deaf in Battle Creek, Mich. Pair, blind for 40 years and deaf since birth, are residents at city's home for retarded but trainable adults.

Officials say relatives left Selbys at home six years ago. Little is known of their background. nva ASSEMBLY OF GOD INDEPENDENT 153 East 62nd Street If 111 llHIISf Near Leiinaton iwuii wiiuiiwii Vitki mjnlster Rev. ERNEST FRENCH, Canada 81MJAI 11 A.M. 7:30 P.M.

Tirei. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri.

8:00 pm. SINDAY 3:30 P.M. A. A. SCIRMONT, preaches "SOLD TO EVIL" Prayers for the Sick Air-Condition auditorium FRENCH CHURCH Saint Esprit 109 East 60th at (Protestant Episcopal) Old Hugruenot Church Dr.

Rene Vaillant FETK RATIONALE 11 a.m. Mornins: Prayer and Sermon All Services and Sermon in French LUTHERAN ST. PETER'S Lexineton Ave. at 64th Street Rev RALPH E. PETERSON.

D.D., Pastor 9 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11 a.m. The Service Of The The Rpv. FRANK WALJNSKI "Forgiveness: It's A Whole New Lite Child Care at 11 a.m.) 5 p.m. JAZZ VESPERS: ENRICO RAVA QUARTET and BIG LEE Holy Comm.

Men. thru Fri. 12:15 p.m: Tue. 8 a.m.; Wed. 5:15 p.m.; Thur.

6 p.m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL t. J3art(jolomehfg Park Avenue at 51st Street Rev. TERENCE J. FINLAY, D.D., Rector Sunday 8 and 9:30 a.m.

Holy Communion 11. Mornintr Prayer aud Sermon The Rev. Stephen M. Price. S.T.M.

THE CATHEDRAL St. John the Divine. 112th Amsterdam Sunday Services: H. 9. 10.

11 (Sunir) 3:30. Organ Recital. 4.1 Evensonsr and Recital" by Natalie Hftiderae. PianUt RELIGIOUS ii Utah Woman as Head of Dems Of SERVICES i terfere" with his job of being mayor. The mayor, who attended the convention as a delegate-at-large after severing his lifelong ties with the Republican Party a year ago, said the Miami Beach meet ing "was the most refreshing convention I've ever attended." With 80 of the more than 3,000 delegates new to the con vention scene, the mayor, with an eye also to the party reforms, commented: "Here at long last is the third party.

The snake has shed its skin." New Yorkers Leave Big Task Undone Miami Beach, July 14 (UPI) The New York State delegation left the Democratic National Convention in Miami today without performing one of its most important tasks the election ot four new members to the national committee. The New Yorkers considered the issue so important that they walked off the convention floor for half an hour on closing night to protest that they were allowed to elect only half of the eight new national committee members from the state. But the state delegates were so busy arguing over this that they were unable to work out a means of electing the four they were allowed to ballot on. only to stay on as national chairman but also to serve at head of the McGovern presidential campaign. The sources said McGover? turned down the offer unde pressure from his staff, decidin instead on Mrs.

Westwood. McGovern also selected Don Petrie, an Avis Corp. executive, as the new party treasurer, succeeding Robert Strauss of Texas, Poll: Nixon Riding High Philadelphia, July 14 (UPI) President Nixon's popularity jumped 4.5 during the Dem-icratic National Convention, according to the Sindlinger political report. The poll said today that of 1,116 persons interviewed by telephone during the convention, 54.2 said they wiuld vote for Nixon and 31 said they'd vote "against him if the presidential election were held now. The poll did not ask a question which directly compared President Nixon to Sen.

McGovern, however. It said Nixon's 54.2 rating was the highest in the last two decades, higher even than President Eisenhower's rating the week before his 1956 presidential election over Adlai Stevenson. Win Bobby er will not receive any share of the prize money if he fails to complete the match. But Spassky would presumably be able to claim his share if he is declared the winner. If the match is called off, the Icelandic Chess Federation will stage a grandmasters' tournament, in which Spassky has promised play, said.

Continued from page 3) lieutenant governor in 1970, came up. McGovern did not fight. In a scenario that went so smoothly it could have been written in advance, he told the committee, "Either man would "be perfectly acceptable to me." Salinger then stepped forward to withdraw his name from consideration, telling the members, "I think I sense the feeling of this committee." McGovern said the decision rejecting his recommendation of Salinger showed that "new forces of morality have manifested themselves this afternoon." But Salinger, his face pale, was heard to remark as he left the meeting, "I never thought George McGovern would do that to me." "Not Particularly Shy" Patterson told the committee that the outcome was "probably as much of a surprise to you as to me. But I'm not particularly shy about opportunities." In the second revolt of the day, McGovern's staff caused the retraction of O'Brien's offer to remain in the top spot. Yesterday, O'Brien had said that his decision to step down was "unalterable." Despite the chairman's announced decision to resign sources told The News late today, that O'Brien offered nob Lose TV and (Continued from page 2) lai Krogius, one of Spassky's seconds.

Fischer remained locked up i'l his hotel suite today. The Icelandic organizers fear that the match is already over, chess sources said, and they are now making contingency n'an: to save themselves from a total financial disaster. Under the match rules, Fisch- RELIGIOUS SCIENCE RELIGIOUS SCIENCE ALICE TULLY HALL Broadway at 65th St. Dr. Raymond Charles Barker Sundays at 1 1 A.M.

Science of Mind Lectures TOMORROW "Think What You Want" You Are Invited to Attend Broadcast "Live" at 11:05 A.M. WNCN-FM (104.3) ft WPLR-FM (99.1) ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. AGNES 143 E. 43 St. (Bet.

Lex 3rd Aver) CHURCH CF THE DAILY NEWS EMPLOYEES Business Days: 7. 7:30. 8. 8:15. 8:30 12:05.

12 .35. 1:05 5:15 P.M. (every day at 5:15 P.M.) Fulfill Sunday obligation Saturday 5:15 and 7 P.M. Sunday: 1:30 A.M., 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 1:00 P.M., 5:15 and 7:00 P.M.

Confessions: weekdays A.M.. NOON EVS ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIS1 135 W. 31st St. (bet.

6th 7th Aves) (near Penn Station, Macy's Gimbels) Saturday Evenin Masses (fulfills Sunday oblmation) 4 P.M. 5 PM. 6:15 PM Sunday: 7 A.M., 8, 9. 10, 11, 11:30, 12, 12:30, 1 P.M., 5:30. 6:15 P.M.

CONFESSIONS EVERY 0Y CONTINUOUSLY 4 45 AM TO CORRECTION1 Services of ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, R.C. CHURCH at West 31st Street, appeared in the church directory on July 1, under Episcopal instead of Roman Catholic. SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUAL CENTER MOTHER REV. DAVIS SAINT DAVIS CHURCH If You Are Sick or Worried Don't Fail fo See MOTHER REV.

DAVIS She Will Help You With All Your Problems 1071 1st Ave. Bet. 5 5 N.Y.C. 9312 Open Daily and Sunday FROM 7 A.M. TO P.M.

who wound up his duties today. Mrs. Westwood, 47, the Utah national committeewoman, has been co-chairman of the McGovern campaign for the Democratic nomination. A throaty-voiced, slender woman with short blonde hair, she is married to Richard Westwood, a business executive. The couple operates a mink ranch and has real estate interests around West Jordan, Utah.

The choice of Mrs. Westwood is expected to help smooth McGovern's relations with women's rights leaders, who were put off by his opposition to a proposed proabortion platform plank which was defeated by the convention early Wednesday norming, and by McGovernV position on other issues. The South Dakota senator, who had his problems with women's groups throughout the four-day national convention, turned to Mrs. Westwood after O'Brien said his decision to step down was "unalterable." O'Brien, who has piloted the party through some ox its most troubled times, has served as party chief since March 1970. McGovern had pressed O'Brien to remain at his job, but the chairman said he was unwilling to shoulder the burden of nursing the debt-ridden party through another difficult election.

O'Brien, a former Kennedy White House aide and -postmaster general under Lyndon B. Johnson, headed Hubert H. Humphrey's unsuccessful presidential campaign in 1968. He wielded the gavel through most of the marathon sesions at the convention which concluded early this morning. Woman, 77, Dies in Fall Margaret Pick, 11,.

wife of world currency expert Franz Pick, died yesterday morning after apparently plunging from her fifth-floor apartment at 419 57th police said. Her husband is the publisher of an annual- world currency review." sc'VVi PM'.

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Years Available:
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