Daily News from New York, New York • 214

A A ft JL DAILY, JEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE, 8, 0572 (Toflrrf -to. Me vie it SdMel fas Wkkim wealthy community of Alamo By JEFFREY ANTEVIL Washington, June 7 (NEWS Bureau) In an action that may have sweeping effects on school financing in 49 states, the Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether paying for education through local property taxes -illegally discriminates against the Heights, with a lower tax rate, provided $307 per pupil. indictment identification proceedings. The court held in 1967 that a defendant who has been formally charged with a crime is entitled to counsel at a lineup. Stewart's opinion rejected an appeal by Thomas Kir by of Chicago, who was charged and convicted of robbery after he was identified by the victim at the Continued on page 44, col.

1) whether he lives in a wealthy school district or a relatively poor one. In a major ruling on criminal rights, the court held, 5 to 4, that a suspect is not entitled to a lawyer during a lineup before he has been indicted. The opinion, written by Justice Potter Stewart, goes against the recent rulings of most lower courts, which have held that there is no distinction between pre-indictment and post- poor. The court will review, in a hearing next fall or winter a ruling by a federal court in San Antonio, striking down the system of financing public schools largely through local property taxes. A written opinion is expected by nex June.

If the justices uphold the lower court, the case would force a major revamping of taxes in every state except Hawaii (where schools are financed statewide) to insure that the same amount of money is spent on each child In San Antonio, for example, the Mexican-American community of Edgewood raised only $21 per pupil from local taxes, while the Confident mm fcs fx IPW fciiiiis By JAMES WIEGHART and JEROME CAHILL Of The News Washington Bureau Los Angeles," June 7 Acting very much like the Democratic presidential nominee he hopes to be after victories in California and other state primaries, Sen. George S. McGovern (S.D.) pledged today to "go anywhere in the world," including Hanoi to end the war in Vietnam and secure the release of American prisoners of war. At the same time, a top adviser of McGovern's chief rival, Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey predicted that Humphrey would consider pulling out of the race "within the next week or so" and throwing his support to McGovern. Associated Press Wirepnole Sen. George McGovern talks with obvious relish to several thousand supporters at Hollywood rally after California victory. including Hanoi, Paris or Geneva, to meet with Communist leaders. He sharply criticized President Nixon's policy of bombing North Vietnam, charging that instead of bringing peace clos.er, the strategy "means only one thing, more war and more prisoners." He said the bombing was "immoral." Although McGovern's victory over Humphrey was narrower than the polls had indicated in the winner take all California primary yesterday, McGovern was clearly pleased to have the state's 271 convention delegates in his bag.

Together with delegates captured in primary victories in New Jersey, New Mexi- For a look at a uinioim campaigner Kathleen Kennedy on the McGovern trail, tee page 4. For a soar note in the midst of McGovern euphoria, tee Capitol Staff, page 4. McGovern told a post-primary news conference here that he had every confidence of being able to bring about the speedy return of American PWs by setting a firm date for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam and by terminating American aid to Saigon. Confident of Ability "There isn't the slightest doubt in my mind that I could talk to the leaders of that government (North Vietnam) and work out arrangements for ending the war co and South Dakota yesterday, and his bright prospects in the New York primary June 20, McGovern has a clear shot at a first ballot nomination in Miami Beach next month.

McGovern campaign aides said that their candidate is a cinch to win almost 200 of New York's 278 delegates because Humphrey failed to file opposition slates in many parts of the state. They said McGovern's New York total could go as high as 220 delegates or even higher. McGovern won California's huge delegation by outpolling Humphrey 45re to 40 well under the 20 victory margin forecast a week ago in the respected California Poll. With 99 of the state's 22,647 precincts reporting, McGovern has 1,516,494 votes to (Continued on pat SO, col. J) and releasing our prisoners that would be fully acceptable to the American people," McGovern said.

He said he would go anywhere, oosts President Sen. iucklev INDEX TO FEATURES Beauty 94 Bridge by Goren 112 Business Column 78 Classified 127 By RICHARD MATHIEU In a move calculated to enhance Presi dent Nixon's chances of carrying New York State this fall, U.S. Sen. James Buckley (C-R yesterday urged Conservatives and Republicans alike to join him in voting for Nixon despite any misgivings they may have over Movies 111 Obituaries 123 Parents, Children 86 Patterns 103 People's Voice 75 Recipe 98 Social Security 106 Speaking of Love 98 Sports 130 Stock Market 78 Swy 12 Theater 116 TV, Radio 124 Dr. Van Del ten 80 Dick Young 139 recent foreign policy moves of the President that "I can say categorically 80 75 95 80 96 98 119 106 75 126 75 120 Crossword Editorial Fashions Sidney Fields Food Friend in Need Gossip Column Horoscope Inquiring Fotog.

Jumble Warren Kino, Chas. McHarry with the support of those who whose progra'ms would lead the United States into Those persons leading the nation to disaster were Democrats, he said. Then comparing the Johnson-Kennedy years to those of Attila the Hun, Buckley charged that they only "grew taxes and inflation and discord and bureaucracy and an endless war." Despite the endorsement of Nixon, Buckley said he still has reservations about the Salt (disarmament agreements) talks and Comics Nixon's chances of carrying the state would be greatly improved. Because Gov. Rockefeller, his GOP allies and the Conservatives could not agree in 1968 on a joint endorsement of Nixon, Democratic candidate Hubert H.

Humphrey captured the state by a margin of 370,000 votes. In a speech aimed at conservatives throughout the nation, Buckley warned that "if we conservatives fail to choose, if we decide to 'sit this one we will in effect be helping those supported me in 1970, Richard Nixon can and will carry New York State in 1972," Buckley declared. Would Improve Chances His statement, delivered at the monthly meeting of the Republican Luncheon Forum at the Hotel Roosevelt, was seen by political observers as a move to get the Conservative Party to join Republicans in supporting Nixon for reelection. With both parties running slates of electors for him, Moon Mull ins On Stage Orphan Annie Simpkins Sesame Street Brenda Starr Terry Dick Tracy Winnie Winkle 120 119 90 126 129 112 114 112 106 Gasoline Alley Beetle Bailey Blond ie Broom-Hilda Dondi Friday Foster Like It Is Li'l Abner Louie Rex Morgan 106 112 112 106 106 112 90 106 106 112 (Continued on page 91, col. 1) ii.n-.nv -n lrTinmrrri rwjiu iiii' HOW CITITES FARED YESTERDAY NEWS photo by Charles Frattlnl Sea.

James Buckley announces support of the President. THURSDAY, JUUE 8, 1972 NAT'L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST SUNNY, BREEZY AND WARM. Chance of evening showers. Temperature range 57-80; winds northwest at 10-15 mph. Tomorrow, morning showers, clearing by noon.

TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK Max. 74 at 3:32 p.m.; Min. 58 at 7:05 a.m. Highest this date, 96 In fW5 Lowest this date, 47 in 187? DAILY ALMANAC JUNE 1972 Sia. Mai.

Tic. Wei Tkir. FrL SjL 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 11 12 13 1 a.m 61 2 a.m 41 3 a.m 61 4 a.m 61 5 a 6Q 6 a 59 7 a.m 59 8 a.m 58 9 a.m 62 10 a.m 66 11 a.m 68 Noon 71 1 p.m 72 2 p.m 74 3 p.m 75 4 p.m 75 5 p.m 76 6 p.m 73 7 p.m 74 8 p.m 71 9 p.m 69 10 p.m 67 11 p.m 65 Midnight .64 11 15 16 17 MOON. Llune 4 June 11 June 18 June 261 "19 20 22 23 24 Temperatures Inches P.m. High Low of Rain Weather Albany 71 55 .10 Clear Anchorage 51 41 .16 P.

Cloudy Atlanta 86 66 .09 Clear Boston 70 5 .46 Cloudy Buffalo 75 52 Clear Chicago 68 57 Cloudy Cincinnati 75 54 P. Cloudy Cleveland 74 46 Clear Denver 84 53 Cloudy Detroit 80 46 Clear Fort Worth 93 64 Cloudy Houston 95 68 Clear Los Angeles 73 65 Cloudy Minneapolis 80 59 Clear Montreal 73 55 Cloudy Orlando 94 49 Cloudy Philadelphia 71 61 .05 Clear Phoenix 93 73 .06 Cloudy Salt Lake Citv 79 63 Cloudy San Francisco 40 53 Clear San Juan, P.R. 92 77 p. Cloudy Seattle 69 55 .09 P. Cloudy St.

Louis 85 56. P. Cloudv Wasfimitei 61 JJ- Clear LostO. New First O. Full TODAY FORECAST j- WHS Burlingtonpis-iJj iroit (Buffalo Albany J' "QCteveland" york 52 J7- Pittsburgh '5T8Q" Columbus Philadelphia QfIS I 54 I7VPT.

CLOUDY Elkins Washington CLOUD v. -y-: SHOWERS 1 AIRDEX Yesterday: Pollution levels we rated acceptable for 24 hours ending 3 pm. Today: Pollution levels expected to acceptable. Air Resource Dept. Eastern Daylight Saving Time Sunrise 5:25 a.m.; sunset 8:25 p.m.

Moon rises 2:3 a.m.; sets 5:31 p.m. Morning sars: Saturn, Jupiter; evening stars: Venus, Neptune, Mars, Mercury. For 24 hours ending at It p.m., June 7. Mean temperature, 67; normal, 69; average below normal since June 1. .43 degree.

PRECIPITATION Yesterday, .11 inch; total since Jan. 1, 25.91 inches. Total this date, 1971, 19.04 inches. Total since June 1, .74 inch. INDEX 67 at 1 p.m.; 69 at 5 p.m.

10t of us are affected when index hits 70; half at 75; all at 80. HUMIDITY; at 7 a.m.; 44 at p.m. The Dally News Is published dally exreo Sunday by New York News lnc 770 Past 42d New York. Y. Second class post- age pd at New Vuk.

N.Y. TIDES (By National Ocean Survey) Sandy Hook The Battery Willets Pf. A M. A.M.-P M. A.M.

M. Hiatu 4:26 4:49 32 7:47 Lc- 10: 11:31 2:04) 2:0.