The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • 10

10" A TI1E ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, July 5, 1972 Miller Youth Corps Fills Benning meeting to elect 13 at-large delegates and do these other things was bothering us very much," he said. MiHer said challenging factions had been notified of the compromise move and some expressed outright support of it. Others have reserved support to give the plan further study, he said. The executive secretary said a great deal of effort to reach the compromise was put forth not only by party leadership, but by "persons who did not agree with the party leadership but felt Georgia ought to go down there (Miami Beach) in as harmonious a mood as we possibly could go." 7L 1 Vietnam had argued that the land was worth between $900,000 and $1 million. IljKLTT71.tfTTMtt1 with half a vote, to round out the Georgia delegation's 53 convention votes.

"This minority plank will have to be voted on by the full convention," Miller said, "but it satisfies, for the time, what the credentials committee wanted us to do. I think it would have been agreed upon by the credentials committee, if it were still in session." The committee adjourned Tuesday night after hearing a week of challenges which were highlighted by the Georgia dispute. Miller said credentials officials had indicated to him that they were anxious to adjourn, and felt that a total reconsideration cf Georgia's plight would "open a whole can of worms to reconsider California, Illinois and everywhere else." The official said he and Kirbo had been on the telephone "almost constantly" since the original credentials action last week. "Like most compromises, it won't be satisfactory completely to either group," Miller said. "But I think this is a common ground we can meet on now." In supporting the challenges to Georgia's delegation makeup, the credentials panel last week ruled that the state's Democrats must lect 13 more at-large delgates, replace two First District delegates with blacks and add a delegate each to the Fourth and Fifth districts.

Under the compromise announced Tuesday, no delegates need be replaced, the 13 new at-large delegates would not be necessary, and only four brand-new delegates need to be elected. Moreover, Miller said, the Fourth and Fifth district delegate vote would not be diluted, since the modified plan gives their new delegates a whole vote each. Miller said Fourth and Fifth district officials have been given the go-ahead to caucus anytime between now and the convention. He said the election of the additional delegate to use the remaining half vote could be done by telephone. "The prospect of having a last-minute COLUMBUS, Ga.

U) It's an unusual sight to see youngsters between 8 and 13 filling barracks at Ft. Benning which normally are occupied by troops. The youngsters by the end of the summer there'll be more than 400 of them are taking part in a unique summer camp called SAM (Summer Action Maneuvers). The youths were selected by playground leaders to attend the camp for a week. They take part in physical training programs, arts and crafts, fishing and organized sports and games.

The program is sponsored by the Lower Chattahoochee Community Action Agency. $621,000 Awarded PERRY, Ga. UP) A special master, appointed by a Superior Court judge, has awarded $621,875 to the owner of 1,161 acres of land which the City of Warner Robins and the Houston County commissioners want to condemn andexhch-ange for government-owned property in Warner Robins. The city and county had asked the special master, attorney Larry C. Walker, to award Mrs.

Beatrice F. Marshall $403,000 for the property, adjacent to Robins Air Force Base. Attorneys for Mrs. Marshall Retarded Care Funds DAWSON, Ga. UP) A.

campaign is under way in Terrell County to raise $10,000 to establish a day-care and train-, ing center for mentally retarded children. Heading the campaign is Robert Brown, president of the Bank of Terrell. Making Some Good Waves NEW YORK Tourists wave small flags of a fashion show on the boat supplied passen-' aboard a ferry that crosses New York har- gers with the flags as part of the Fourth of bor to the Statue of Liberty. The promoters July celebration. (Associated Press Photo) Georgia Accident Toll Traffic Kills 23 Vietnamese air force helicopters were hit by enemy fire near Phuoc Binh.

In the air war over North Vietnam, the U.S. Command reported, more than 270 fighter-bomber strikes were flown above the demilitarized zone. Hanoi claimed two American F4 jets were shot down Monday and the pilot of one of the planes was captured in Ha Tinh Province. The U.S. Command did not announce any losses but reported B52 bombers dropped about 450 tons of explosives on supply depots in the buffer zone and up to 94 miles northwest.

Fifty-one of the Stratofortresses pounded targets in Quang Tri Province and west of Hue. In a delayed report, three U.S. Navy destroyers operating off North Vietnam said they sighted some barges transporting supplies from freighters that unloaded offshore Friday night. The naval ships opened fire and reported they destroyed or damaged five barges. The North Vietnamese have been reported using barges to circumvent the U.S.

mining of their harbors that has prevented ships bearing supplies from entering port. Indonesia Aided DJARKARTA (UPI) -British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik signed an agreement Tuesday under which Britain will provide $17.5 million in aid. The interest-free loan is repayable in 25 years. ties were reported by United Press International. California had the largest death toll of any single state with 66.

UPI reported national totals of 134 drownings, 11 deaths in plane accidents, and 25 other accidental deaths. The total, including traffic, was 79S. Georgia had four drowning deaths, four deaths in a plane crash and a glider crash, and three other non-traffic-related deaths. A 10-year-old Gray boy, Jack Farrar, drowned Tuesday at Lake Tobesofkee in Bibb County. Other drowning victims were William Lindon Thomas, 39, of Gainesville, who drowned in a White County lake: R.

L. Seritt, 63, of Calhoun, who drowned in a Gordon County lake; and Larry Baggett, 15, of Ohatsworth, who drowned in Late Nottely near Blairsville. James Woodard, 33, of Atlanta and William Henry Lee 25, of Savannah died when a glider crashed Sunday in Pike County. Julian Ouzts, 49, and Nat Carter, both of Vidalia, died in a small-plane crash at Vidalia Saturday. Colquitt County authorities reported that 21-month-old George W.

Baker III died Sunday after inhaling tobacco poisoning stored in a barn. Robert L. Roland, 17, of Atlanta was killed Monday in a fall from DeSoto Falls near Cleveland. Other traffic victims included: DeKalb County policeman Donald L. Mitchell.

22; Annie S. Cowart, 74, Nicholson; Jimmy Pirkle, 25, Jefferson; Gary Moore, 17, College Park; Larry Allen Winslett, 17; Fairburn; William Joseph Hughes, 18, Hazle-hurst: John D. Waters, 23, Hazlehurst; Oscar Lee Ross, 22, Atlanta; Albert L. Thomaston, 27, Carrollton. Michael Leroy Williamson, 14, Athens; Delbert Cash, 20, Flowery Branch; Danny Lawman, 19, Patterson; Mrs.

Maudie Lee Bozeman, 68, Griffin; Mary Quaqliani, 54, Plant City, Dorothy Jean Parks, 29, Manchester; Arthur Wood 21, Jacksonville; Thomas Lewis Graft, 16, Lithonia; Albert Lazenby, 57, Covington; and Michael Patillo, 18, Lawrenceville. Georgia's holiday accidental deth toll rose to 35 Tuesday. Among the victims was a lOysar old County girl who was killed when she ran into the moving pro- peller of a light airplane. A 72yesr-old woman. Martha Redding Goolsby, was killed Tuesday when her car overturned at a curve on Georgia 300 two miles east of Monticello.

Atlanta police said an unidentified black man, about age 50, was killed Tuesday night when is was struck by a tractor-trailer truck I as he attempted to cross 1-75 about 50 feet north of Edgewood Avenue exit. The State Patrol said 16-year-old Ronnie Jackson Pitts of Covington died Sunday when his car crashed some four miles south of Mansfield. DeKalb County police said Sharon Lee Higginbotthem of 2675 Cove Circle ran into the propeller of a plane owned by Robert Vernon Cribb. The accident happer Mon-i day night at Cribb's home at 2605 Cove Cir-'cle. Another area youth, 12-year-oIc" rthur Andrew McGivern, drowned Monday night in a pool at Beacon Hill Apartments, 3301 Hen- derson Mill Road, where his family lives.

Charles Michael Musick, 17, of Mableton was killed Monday morning when his car ran off Mars Hill Road near U.S. 41 in Cobb i County. The State Patrol reported 1,304 accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and 8 p.m. Tuesday resulting in 478 injuries and 23 fatalities.

Col. Ray Pope, state public safety com-imissioner. said the patrol's use of 35 Civil Air Patrol craft for surveillance "is having a i good effect. The driving by the average o-Jtorist is generally a little better." Some normally careless drivers, he said, "have been affected by the knowledge that I they were being observed from the air." The State Patrol had predicted 35 state highway deaths in the period ending at Tuesday. Georgia had five drowning deaths, four toll in the nation, for which 599 fatali SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 4 PAYS THURS FRI SAT.

MISSES WHITE ffl Ol jT7j Wfl I PANTS WERERVE I FOOTBALL I I 1 jersey (IffiPj 7 3.99 if perfect Kh, Ail TTF 1 Giess LARGE WHITE TOWELS COTTONPOLYESTER SPORT JACKET rnvm 1 and seconds. "But I don't think there is any personal animosity between them," Dr. Euwe said. "They want just to be good friends." The postponement was the second of the 24-game series which originally was scheduled to start Sunday. It was first postponed until Tuesday because Fischer demanded more money.

It was postponed Tuesday after Spassky said Fischer had insulted him by not showing up in time for play to begin Sunday. "By this, Fischer insulted me personally and the Chess Federation of the USSR which I represent," Spassky, 35, said. He said he would not play until the International Chess Federation (FIDE) punished Fisher. delivered his protest and stomped out of the -room, followed by his advisers. I Five officials huddled for a quarter of an -hour, then called a news conference to announce that the Russians had delivered a protest in Russian, which the officials "could not read.

"We don't know what they are protesting. We need a translation first," said Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess federation (FIDE). Spassky and Fischer had not met yet. All talking was being done by their advisers 3.57 IF PERFECT 4.99 IF PERFECT SWAG LAMPS VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS McGovern REG.

12.88 1 8 Oz. Reg. 86c Limit 2 LAWN MOWERS 26" 3 SPEED OR 24" 10 SPEED mm mm REG. 49.96 YOUR CHOICE (NO DEALERS) Joseph A. Califano supporting the credentials committee decision as counsel to the Democratic National Committee, maintained that the convention, and thus its committee, was "the supreme ruling body of the Democratic party" and can deal with seating challenges as it wishes.

"It is for the Democratic party to interpret its own rules," he argued. "The credentials committee has done its best to interpret those rules. For the courts to step in and interpret the rules would make it a whole new ball game." In the Daley Case, Jerome H. Torshen, attorney for alderman Thomas Keane who brought the action, maintained that the Democratic committee members "cannot superimpose their will on our electorate" by denying seats to the winners of the Illinois primary in the nine districts involved. Responding to the charge that the Daley slates had been put together at closed meetings in which non organization Democrats could not participate, Torshen said cf the Chicago leaders who held the meetings: "They're entitled to band together." In their questions from the bench, the judges expressed concern that any decision they handed down in the Chicago case might be vitiated, at least in part, by a pending Illinois state court action in which the Daley forces are seeking an injunction against the challengers who unseated them as a result of the committee's vote.

Iwhether to divide the California delegation or ward it all to McGovern. But the court decisions in both cases will undoubtedly carry considerable weight with many of the Democratic delegates when Ithey are voting their choice in the convention next week. The California case, if the committee's -decision is sustained by the court and toe convention, could cost McGovern enough to deny him nomination on the first ballot and 'stall his drive beyond that point. In the Chicago decision, however, he picked up 40 or 50 delegates. Arguing to return the disputed California Relegates to McGovern, Joseph L.

Rauh Jr. said that all the presidential candidates had acted in reliance on the winner-take-all system, which had been approved by a state re-form commission, the Democratic state committee, the state legislature and the Democratic national chairman. "It would really be a dastardly act after ill of that reliance to say that they can now change the rules retroactively," Rauh told the court IX-priving McGovern of 151 delegates, he added, constituted "power politics Rithout any deference of any kind to the rule 200 CT. FACIAL TISSUE STYR0F0AM ICE BUCKETS 2 1 tit REG. 37c 8 LIMIT 6 1.