The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

2 The Herald-News, Tuesday, July 11,1972 Tri Quang Viets ringin. Protestants threaten offensive BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Militant Protestants threatened early today to take the offensive in Northern Ireland as gun battles and bomb explo- sions rocked the province. The Protestant Ulster Defense Association, which claims it can put 40,000 armed men into the field, said if the British do not crush the Roman Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army; the association will take the offensive against the IRA and do its "level best to "They are in well-prepared bunkers," he said. "They've been there for two months and they've used their time judiciously." "You can put 105 and even 155 artillery on those bunkers and you'll only give them a headache." Dickenson said he had seen 500-pound bombs dropped within 20 yards of the North Vietnamese bunkers and they failed to hurt anyone inside. "It's fighting in cities," he said.

"It's dirty. It's rough, and it's different from anything we've had since the Tet offensive in 1968. It's no longer the quiet little rice-paddy war." Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the front that Dickenson told him North Vietnamese troops were well dug in in and around the Citadel, in the heart of Quang Tri City. Clouds shroud eclipse i v- HV it I A Wv r. jMKSfKJ ill Pliilllllllll pititeMlipf WM iU .,11 SAIGON (AP) U.S.

helicopters landed hundreds of South Vietnamese marines north of Quang Tri City today, putting Saigon forces on three sides of the enemy-held provincial capital. Field reports said the American helicopters ran into heavy antiaircraft fire, and at least two of them were shot down. But their crews were reported rescued. The U.S. Command said it had no additional information on the loss of the helicopters, which were from carriers off the coast.

The Marines were landed 2 miles north-northwest of the city, on the eastern side of the Thach Han River opposite the Quang Tri combat base. For the fifth successive day, entrenched North Vietnamese forces managed to stall the South Vietnamese drive to recapture the city lost 10 weeks ago. Tank-led North Vietnamese infantry-' men and South Vietnamese paratrooper and marines battled at four different points on the northeastern and southeast- em outskirts of Quang Tri City. The Saigon command reported that 104 North Vietnamese troops were killed and tanks destroyed, six of them in one battle, by U.S. naval gunfire and South Vietnamese artillery support.

Government losses were six men killed and 13 wounded, the Saigon command said. (Continued from Page 1) with her. She went with a group from the Hay den Planetarium in New York. Other New Jerseyans who went north for a better view included Dr. Harvey Bird, associate professor of physics at Fairleigh Dickinson University in Rutherford, and a group of students from Stevens Institute of Technology.

"The eclipse we're all looking forward to will occur on June 30, 1973," Professor Hamdan said. "That one will have a total eclipse time of 7.2 minutes, and will be visible from the Sahara Desert, where the weather should be perfect at that time of year." The period of eclipse offers unique opportunities for scientists at all levels, eliminate ana destroy it." The British government rushed 1,800 more troops into the province in prepara- tion for the traditionally explosive mer season of Protestant parades celebrating historic events in the centuries of Protestant-Catholic warfare in Northern. Ireland. The first parade is tomorrow. The reinforcements bring the garrison to 1,800 men, the biggest it has been In the three years of communal turmoil.

In the wake of the collapse Sunday night of the IRA cease-fire, army headquarters reported 232 shooting incidents in Belfast between 8 a.m. yesterday and 4:40 a.m. today. British troops were involved in 146 of the shootouts and claimed they killed or wounded 15 gunmen. Protestants and Catholics fought in the other clashes.

The hooded body of a murdered manjn his 20s was found near the center of Belfast, shot in the chest and head. He was from the Montclair State students who noted sun spots on the reflected Image produced by the telescope, to the leaders in the field. Professor Hamdan said some of the experiments performed during the eclipse included a test of an alternate to the theory of relativity, observations of the "corona," the ring around the sun visible only when the sun itself is obscured, and attempts to see the planet Vulcan, which scientists believe orbits somewhere between the planet Mercury and the sun, but which has never been seen. Besides the inopportunely timed clouds, the chief difficulty encountered at Montclair State was wind blowing erratically enough to cause problems in holding the telescope still so that the image could be seen on the reflector. Professor Hamdan and his group moved from the roof of the science building to a grassy area and finally to the student center terrace, where' they took shelter from the wind in an alcove protected on three sides.

The eclipse began at 3:32 p.m. and reached its height at 4:42 p.m. It ended at 5:45 p.m. The next total eclipse visible in the United States will be in the state of Washington on Feb. 26, The next one that will be visible from New Jersey will occur on April 8, 2024.

to get woman judge AP Wirephoto the 414th confirmed fatality in the three yers of communal warfare, the seventh since the cease-fire ended and the 23rd since it began two weeks ago. Most of the latter were murdered similarly, apparently settling old scores. NEW JERSEY CONVENTIONEERS Mrs. Anne Martindell, chairman of New Jersey's delegation at the Democratic National Convention in Beach, talks with former major league baseball pitcher Jim Bouton of Wyckoff during last night's opening session. Bouton is vice chairman of the delegation.

Law School. She Is a member of the East Orange law firm of Telster arid Green-berg. Judge Clinton is a graduate of Rutgers and its law school. He has been a deputy state attorney, an assistant Essex County Prosecutor and also first assistant prosecutor. If confirmed by the Senate, he will join Judge Robert B.

Johnson of Camden as the second black member of the Superior Court. McGovern nears lst-ballot victory Mrs. Meyner seeks seat in 13th TRENTON (AP) Gov. William T. Cahijl announced yesterday he would name another woman to the bench and would elevate another black man to highjer judicial office.

THje action came less than a week after Cahill was criticized by the National Organisation of Women for not appointing enoijgh women to key posts in his administration. Cahill filed his formal notice that he in-; tended to nominate Sonia Morgan of Livingston to the Essex County Court. She would fill a vacancy created by the governor's elevation of Judge Van Y. Clinton of Orange, a black man, from the county bench to Superior Court. Cahill also announced he would nominate Passaic County Court Judge Irving I.

Rubin of Paterson to the Superior Court, Passaic County District Court Judge Peter Ciolino of Clifton to succeed Judge Rubin, and Thomas B.I Rumana of Wayne to succeed Judge Ciolino. The State Constitution requires the governor to give the legislature a week's public notice before he actually submits judicial nominations to the Senate. Sopia Morgan is a graduate of Columbia University and New York University mise to the floor a procedure requiring a two-thirds vote. But it failed to command even a majority, losing 1,483.08 to 1,411.05. Then heeding the plea of fiery Rev.

Jessie Jackson, who warned that "if one cancer remains in the body, the rest of the body politic will die," the convention voted 1,480.5 to 1,371.5 to reject Daley's bid to supplant the group led by Jackson and Chicago Alderman William Singer. Daley, who dominated the" party's tu (Continued from Pagel) As to the issues, Mrs. Meyner. said, "I have not been out with my constituents yet, to know what they think the issues are," but she is sure they are the same as those bothering other people. The first problem is to stop the war, she said, and then allow that money to be spent on important domestic problems like health care, highways, education and social security.

1 She said she will support whichever presidential candidate the Democratic convention picks, but she was sure it multuous 1968 convention in his hometown of Chicago, never came near the hall, the first time in 20 years he had missed the start of a Democratic convention. Then, speeding adjournment of the first of four scheduled sessions, the convention agreed to drop credentials cases affecting delegates from Michigan, Texas, Rhode Island, Washington, Connecticut and Oklahoma. On the South Carolina credentials vote, several groups of McGovern supporters switched their votes away from the women challengers at the last moment in order to make sure that a parliamentary a test of how many votes were needed on credentials cases would be delayed until Sports complex hearings open (Continued from Page 1) front-running South Dakotan the full 271 delegates he had won in the June 6 California primary. With addition of the 151 disputed California delegates, McGovern's committed first-ballot strength some 48 hours before presidential balloting begins tomorrow night reached 1,485.35 just 23.65 short of the 1,509 needed to win. A swing of uncommitted delegates is expected to put McGovern past that mark before the balloting starts.

The clear, 380-vote margin of the California challenge was accepted by the defeated Humphrey forces. "It was a great fight," said San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto. "I still think it is wrong for 44 per cent of the vote (McGovern's California percentage in an eight-candidate field) to have 100 per cent of the delegates. But the vote is in and we accept it," he added.

Before O'Brien could announce the vote, Norman Bie of Clearwater, rose to challenge the ground rules, forcing the second roll call of the fight. Even while the second vote was taking place, McGovern issued a statement from his Doral Beach Hotel headquarters a couple of miles up the beach, saying he was gratified but not surprised. He declared: "It would seem now that the nomination we have anticipated is within our grasp." The California showdown came midway through a dozen credentials challenges. Earlier, the convention had voted against adding more women to the South Carolina delegation and against replacing Wallace's Alabama delegtion with a rival group, loyal to the national party. The divided Democrats launched what promised to be another tumultuous and historic convention in a tightly guarded hall.

Outside, about 500 mostly white demonstrators pulled down a portion of chain-link fence before police, armed with billy clubs, stepped in to stop them. Minutes before, the Rev. Ralph David A a of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference promised that his "poor people" group would demonstrate peacefully until given 750 convention hall seats- by Democratic party officials. The long opening-night session began half an hour late at 8 p.m. with welcoming speeches by Sen.

Lawton B. Chiles, and Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida, Miami Beach Mayor Chuck Hall, and O'Brien All through the session, pro-and anti-McGovern forces maneuvered on the floor for the California showdown. Former Gov. Frank Morrison of Nebraska, a McGovern supporter, sought to suspend the rules and bring the compro- Attendant shot at gas station CLIFTON A 39-year-old attendant at a Route 3 westbound Esso service station here was shot in the chest early this morning by one of two men when he resisted a holdup attempt.

Arthur Mabee, 32 Highland is in fair condition at Passaic General Hospital with a gunshot wound of the upper right chest. a Mabee told police the two men, both white and about 25 years old, entered the station at about 1 a.m. They asked for a quart of oil and then proceeded to beat the attendant. When he ran from the bay area of the station, he was shot by one of the men, Mabee told police Mabee was found sitting on a curb next to the station about 1:05 a.m. by a coworker, Frank Munapo of North Bergen, who had been away for a few minutes to get coffee at a nearby diner.

The holdup men did not take any money from the station, police reported. Mabee also had "a few dollars" in his pocket when he was taken to the hospital. would be Sen. George McGovern. "He would be my personal choice as well," she added.

Democratic leaders in the district are hopeful the Meyner name will help beat Maraziti, but the candidate is not too sure it will help. "We have been out of politicis for a while, and many may have forgotten the name," she said. She noted she was not running on her husband's "coattails" because not too long ago, he lost by a two-to-one margin in this district last time he ran for state office." She said she will run her campaign by expressing her views on various subjects and then letting the voters choose between her position and Maraziti's. the details of the campaign will be worked out over the summer. She plans to spend the remaining time before the fall finishing her book, and getting the organization set up.

Mrs. Meyner began her political career on the campaign staff of her cousin, the late Adlai Stevenson. She has never run for office but noted that "previous political office holding does not necessarily make one the best representative of the people." In addition to getting on the tennis court as often as she can, Mrs. Meyner is active in civic and community affairs, such as the New Jersey Rehabilitation Commission, the board of directors of the Newark Museum, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra and the New Jersey Chapter of the United Nations Associa-tion. She and her husband have been married since January, 1957, when Meyner was serving his first term in Trenton.

(Continued from Page 1)" According to Pitney, future plans would include a baseball stadium, a "theme" park, hotel, and exposition arena. Also called to the- stand by Pitney -war-Robert M. Parsky, representing the architectural firm used by the Sports Authority. Parsky testified that the choice of the 750-acre site had been based on the need for a square or rectangular piece of land containing bedrock at a depth of less than 80 feet, need for adequate highways, and proximity to mass transportation. Malcolm S.

Zlotkin, chairman of the hearing, announced that cross-exaimina-tibnCof witnesses could begin only after testimony was completed. The attorneys were) expected to begin cross-exaimina-tifln-this morning. -a addition to Mezey, Chandless and Poro, two other attorneys are expected to: testify. They are Robert Wilentz, representing the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, and William Gorgone, representing East Rutherford. Eleven other persons have filed with the agences to voice objections.

They include Cornelius Fogarty of the Rutherford Taxpapers' Association; Mrs. Martha Marraker of the American Society of University Women; Kenneth Apps" of the New Jersey Audubon Society, and Mrs. Margaret Hallaway of Kearny. At the conclusion of the hearings, the two agencies will decide whether the plans of the Sports and Exposition Au-t i comply with the legislature's mandate that the sports complex take into account the environmental balance. The State Supreme Court will make a judicial review of- any ecologicial determination by the two agencies conducting the hearings.

Several plaintiffs' have indicated they will submit the matter to the U.S. Supreme Court if the state rules in favor of the complex. 11 1G lua tutci With the 151 disputed California delegates unable to vote on their own case, the McGovern forces felt confident of attaining the 1,433 votes that O'Brien had ruled would be needed. In the end, even their last-minute optimistic prediction of 1,520 votes was exceeded. Frank Mankiewicz, McGovern's national political director, said more than 60 delegates, many of them Muskie supporters, had backed the bid to restore the 151 California McGovern delegates.

A dozen, led by Sen. Stevenson, were from Illinois. The switchover came despite Muskie's decision to join Humphrey in a last-ditch battle against the front-runner from South Dakota. Muskie made the announcement yesterday after McGovern spurned his efforts for a closed-door meeting of presidential contenders to seek a compromise on the California and Illinois credentials cases. Cjptaln John Bishop.

'Another Delta Air Lines professional. First moves due today in chess competition onronnTraTruiroironrm a'aTa'aToT 1 OUR FAMOUS GIVE-AWAY SALE AT THIS TIME OF YEAR WE ARE RECEIVING LARGE SHIPMENTS OF FALL MERCHANDISE So ue need room Reductions on our Dresses, Coats, Evening Gowns, Sportswear, Long Skirts and Designer clothes are Tremendous. From mw i a ii crn IT wL idl a Fly nnstp to New Orleans on Delta-irem Newark at from Kennedy at or at on our low-fare Night Coach. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (JP) American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally begin play this afternoon In the richest and most publicized world chess championship of all time unless some new snag develops. Last-minute adjustments were being made on the stage of Reykjavik's 2 sports hall.

The playing table was shortened, the green-and-white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. But these were small details compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2. drew the white chessmen and with them the first move. Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the black pieces. One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, starting at 5 p.m.

1 p.m. EDT. National prestige was at stake for the defending Russian. The Soviet Union sub sidizes chess and has dominat-e the game for decades. Fischer is the first foreigner to make it to the finals since 1948.

For Fischer, it is a question of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world. The winner gets five-eighths of the $125,000 put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation, or $78,125, plus another $75,000 of the $120,000 provided by London investment banker James Slater to persuade Fischer to end his holdout last week. Organizers calculate Fischer and Spassky will divide at least another $55,000 from the sale of television and film rights. Sizes 6 to 16 $38 to $450 IU 1JU COATS Sizes 6 to 16 From $200 to $350 i RAIN OR SHINE COATS $75 to $130 Sizes 6 lo 16 Leave Arrive New York New Orleans Nonstop Nonstop Night Coach Nonstop Night Coach Designer COTTON SILKS Vire $9Fr t. $7r Sizes 6 to 16 $75 to $250 ill IU III $75 to Fair and humid through tomorrow JERSEY Clear and humid tonight with a low EVENING GOWNS Were oN0WW150 $75 to $45 Sizes 6 to 16 A Large Selection in All Sizeg from 6 to 16 in all our Sale Merchandise Kennedy.

Newark, LtQuardia. Vit connection. Tourist fares: Day $88, Night Coach $70. 'r Ferae include 8 U.S. Train port tion Tkl.

For reservations, dial operator and ask for WX 6006 (no toll charge), or see your friendly Travel Agent. ADELTA The airhns run by professionals. in the high 60s. Hot and humid tomorrow with a high in the low 90s. Cloudy Thursday and not so warm.

Winds will be southwesterly through tomorrow at 10 to 15 lu with higher gusts. Chances for rain are 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. CELESTIAL ALMANAC DO iKtQtr. Mm first Cfr. fa July 3 July 10 July 18 July 26 Sunset Today 8:28 p.m.

Sunrise Tomorrow 5:15 a.m. Moonset Today 9:11 p.m. Moonrise Tomorrow 7:33 q.m. Morning Stars: Venus Saturn Evening stars: Mercury, Man, Jupiter Neptune NOAA NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA NEWARK, NEW JERSEY DATE: July 11, 1971 Yesterday'! Temperature High 8. Low e7 Mean 78 Normal 7S Precipitation Data Yesterday 0 For the Month .37 Depart From Normal .12 Since January 1st 24.85 7 P.M.

EDT Yesterday Temperature 80 Humidity Precipitation (past 12 hours) 0 Barometer 30.19 7 A.M. EDT Today Temperature 73 Humidity 74 Precipitation (past 12 hours) 0 Barometer 30.26 High Temp. Lost Year This Dote 79 LowTemp. Last Year This Date 67 Record Temperature For This Day Highest 98. Year 1934 Lowest St.

Year 1934 Hours: 9 to 5:30 Closed Sat. During July August 620 VALLEY ROAD, UPPER MONTCLAIR Entrance on Plaza I 0 0 0 yfl 0 0 0 00 0 0 OOOOOOOPOOPOOOOOOvJigOggOOgggflOIHgOflflOggOBOCOOOOCOl.