The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Tiresome S3 CLASSIFIED COMICS 53. 59 CROSSWORD 53 DE.THS 42. 43 io FiNANCSAL 3i-4! UViNS 33-35 OBITUARIES 43 SPORTS 51-57 TV-RADiO 59 THEATERS I2-i4 Tr-iURSrAY OCCASIONAL RAIN, 60s FRIDAY CLEAR. NS, 70s TIDES 7:29 A.M., P.M. FULL REPORT fASE 63 VoL 202, No.

6 1972, Globe Newspaper Co. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1972 9 Telephone 283-8000 60 Pages 15c Guide to features mm Senator claims 1541 delegates Court orders delegates back to McGovern McGovern about 200 votes, greatly enhancing his chances of a first-ballot victory for the presidential nomination. But before the voting, there probably will be a bitter first-night credentials battle on the convention floor. In fact, Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey whose presidential hopes were jolted by the appeals court ruling, suggested that an attempt would be made on the floor to overturn the court decision if it is allowed to stand. CREDENTIALS, Page 28 By Don Irwin Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON A Federal appeals court panel yesterday sustained Sen. George McGovern's claim to all of California's 271 delegate votes at the Democratic National Convention, which opens in Miami Beach Monday. McGovern hailed his court victory as a reaffirmation of "the choice of the California voters and the rules of the Democratic Party." He said he hopes the convention could now proceed "in a lawful, orderly and satisfactory manner." McGovern's headquarters here announced he now has 1541.5 delegates, more than 32 above the 1509 needed for the nomination next week in Miami Beach. At the same time the three-judge panel of the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia upheld the Democratic Credentials Committee's decision ousting Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates. It enjoined a move in Chicago courts to reinstate the Daley delegates. However, the Court of Appeals late yesterday suspended the effect of both rulings until 2 p.m. today to give the parties a chance to appeal to the Supreme Court, which they planned to do. If the decision survives the Supreme Court review, it would give in semifinal match which Mrs.

King won with ease, will face each other on Britain's famed tennis courts tomorrow for the Wimbledon women's singles crown. Story, other photos, Page 51. (AP, UPI) COURTLY FOES Defending champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia, reaching (left) during her come-from-behind victory, over Chris Evert yesterday, and Billie Jean King, returning a serve from Rosemary Casals 3 killed in San Francisco hijacking Exultant aides claim victory By Martin F. Nolan Globe Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Campaign aides of George McGovern exulted in the South Dakota senator's recapture of his lost California delegates yesterday, predicting that the return of the delegates would guarantee them a first ballot victory next week at the Miami Beach convention. The McGovern camp listed its candidate's strength at 1541.5 although the count included 87 delegates from Illinois, yet to be decided upon by the full convention next week.

McGOVERN, Page 28 sat on the runway in San Francisco for more than four hours while they negotiated with airline officials. The pilot, Capt. Dennis Waller of San Diego, said the hijackers demanded $800,000 cash, four parachutes, and a flight to Siberia via Canada and Alaska. Waller himself requested weather and flight maps for Siberia. HIJACK, Page 2 fied as Dmitrov Alexev, 28, of Hay-ward, and Michael V.

Azma-noff, who reportely came to the United States from Russia in the mid-1950s. Authorities said they believed the hijackers were of Russian birth, but no other information about them was immediately available. The dead passenger was identified as E. H. Stanley Carter, 66, of Quebec, Canada.

The injured pas From wire services SAN FRANCISCO Federal agents boarded a hijacked airliner carrying 84 persons at San Francisco airport yesterday and killed two men who had demanded $800,000 ransom and passage to Siberia. One passenger was also killed and two others wounded by gunfire aboard the Pacific Southwest Airlines jet. The dead hijackers were identi Questioned sharply in Connally heatedly defends US policy in Vietnam sengers were Leo R. Gormley, 46, of Wan Nuys, and Victor Sen Yung, 56, of Universal City, who plays a Chinese cook in the television series "Bonanza." Gormley and Yung were listed in fair condition. The.

hijackers took control of the medium-range Boeing 737 during a morning flight from Sacramento, to San Francisco. The plane of New Delhi by plane and helicopter yesterday morning to confer with India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, resting at the mountain retreat of Simla from her recent summit conference there with Pakistan's President Ali Bhutto. The Texan and Mrs. Gandhi conferred privately for almost two hours. Afterwards, they beamed for photographers and each expressed CONNALLY, Page 6 to Fischer Bobby Fischer apologizes to.

his Russian opponent and the first match in the world chess championship is rescheduled for Sunday or Tuesday. Story, Page 53. crown and his team of advisers have been collecting bad publicity ever since Fischer missed' his first plane to Iceland a week ago. IMAGE, Page 9 India sponse to "raw, naked military aggression" and asked for "better treatment" from nations like India. The former Secretary of the Treasury was here as part of his around-the-world trip in an effort to improve US-India relations, which have been at a low ebb since President Nixon's deliberate decision to "tilt" in favor of Pakistan over India when the two countries went to war last December.

Connally traveled 240 miles north Iceland frosty By Joe Alex Morris Jr. Los Angeles Times REYKJAVIK, Iceland "We like Americans here, not Russians," the pretty telephone operator said. "But we Fischer. We Spassky." don't like your Mr. will be rooting for For many Icelanders, Bobby Fischer has become the latest version of the Ugly American.

The 29-year-old challenger for the world chess THE RUSH By Crocker Snow Jr. Globe Asian Bureau NEW DELHI John B. Connally, President Nixon's traveling emissary, issued a ringing defense of US policy in Vietnam yesterday in this country which is marked by its current anti-American sentiment. Under hard questioning from an occasionally hostile audience of Indian and Western newsmen, Connally compared US actions in Vietnam with those in 1917 and 1942 as a re in this corner New England bullheaded about catfish By Christopher Wallace Globe Staff THORNTON, Miss. The catfish said they were acting in retaliation after several of their number had been intimidated by motorcyclists.

Cyclist was eventually permitted to leave the site with his bike and the gun was never fired. (AP) DEFENSE MECHANISM Member of a Chicago motorcycle gang points a revolver as he tries to protect his vehicle from advancing rock fans at festival site near Streator, 111. Youths attending the rock fe.t IS ON IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE Senate moves to bar state from power over Park Plaza Both houses vote approval of prison reform measure has an image problem. Big-headed, bewhiskered, ugly little creature. Burrowing around the bottom of muddy pounds, scavenging on other little ugly creatures.

He doesn't sound too appetizing. However, people are eating millions of pounds of catfish each year all over the country all the country, that is, except the Northeast. Supermarkets carry it, restaurants serve it. A chain of restaurants called Farmer Boy's Catfish Kitchens is doing well in Texas and Louisiana. And catfish farming has become an, important new industry in the Mississippi Delta.

People in the rest of the country haven't taken leave of their senses, nor do they have stronger stomachs. But they have learned a lesson unknown to most Northeasterners there are catfish, and then there are catfish. CATFISH, Page 50 Other ments: legislative develop- As the deadline for filing nominating petitions closed yesterday, Hay State Republicans left of the House's 2i0 seats uncontested. Story, Page 18. The House yesterday killed a bill calling for the introduction of courses in human development in grades kindergarten through 12.

Story, Page 19. elfare recipients are caught in the middle of a game of "brinksmanship" between the governor and the Legislature as the Sargent administration weighs statewide cutbacks. Story, Page 20. Ry Peter Lucas Globe Staff The Massachusetts Senate granted initial approval yesterday to a bill to circumvent state authority over the $260 million Park Plaza urban renewal project. The vote was 22-15.

Under the bill, filed as a home-rule petition by Mayor White and the Boston City Council, the Boston Redevelopment Authority could go ahead with the project without the approval of the Department of Community Affairs. By Michael Kenney Globe Staff The Massachusetts Legislature gave nes; -final approval yesterday to the omnibus Prison Reform Bill, perhaps the one major piece of reform legislation of this session. Approval came in both houses on voice votes. As has been the case at earlier sitigcs, there was little discussion of the bill, although the House adopted two amendments which must receive Senate approval before the measure can go to Gov. Sargent.

The action came as the Legislature's rush toward adjournment picked up steam, Speaker David Bartley telling his House colleagues that a decision will be made tomorrow as to whether the work could be completed if the lawmakers remain in session through the weekend. The final bill incorporates proposals made originally by Sargent, PRISONS, Page 18 The department declined last month to approve the project on the grounds that it did not include the blighted area of the so-called Combat Zone and, among other things, was not financially sound. The decision was handed down by Comr. Miles Mahoney. Senate action came after an adverse report on the bill, filed by the Committee on Local Affairs, was overturned on a voice vote on the PARK PLAZA, Page 20.