The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 1

i' i i' r-yxT7r' Txr NEWS HAPPENS AT NIGHT BEAD IT FBESII-nEAD IT FIBST IN THE MORNING Tartly Sunny Skle OTBlto Stifriifw Partly tunny aklea. High la tht low to mld-71'i; low 64 precipitation probability 26 pef cent. Further details on Pago 24. SCRANTON'S OLDEST 185 till1 VORLD-NEWS COVERAGE. ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED TRESS INTERNATIONALAND UPI TELEPHOTOS Scranton, Pa.

18301, Wednesday, July 5, 1972 15 Cents Nome DeNnnO 71 Com Veebtr 116th Year Appeals Court Belays Bemo Rulings GI in Vietnam, Draft Dodger, Lawmaker Speak Out For Americans, July 4 Meanings Are Different jTlllCe JlldgCS Hol(l Session on Holiday and I have confidence that the Rainbow Family" because ofihaa to offer, the congressman friends and I would go to the I band-hul that no big Decision Is Expected Today On McGovern, Daley Delegates added. It may very well be true that there have been people who did not enjoy all the benefit that could be earned in a growing, rampaging stream of American history. But there has never been a nation where many people were ao free, where the most humble man stood so equal before the law, aaid Nichols, ifwlU next generation will keep it that way, end in their floundering best perhaps Improve it." NEW YORK CITY Richard Kail, hia wife and infant ton were among the estimated 1,000,000 persons strolling the boardwalk at Brooklyns famous Coney Island July 4. Hall, 31, self-employed vl anj former Brook -j lyn resident, has spent Independence Day at the landmark amusement area for years. I moved away 15 years ago to Queens, Kai said, "but I WASHINGTON (UPI) With the Democratic convention only nix day off, a three-judge U.S.

Court of Appeals panel held a rare holiday session Tuesday to consider the fete of 153 California delegates pledged to George S. McGovern and a 59-member Illinois slate headed hy Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. For nearly four hours, opposing lawyers sought to persuade the judges to uphold or reverse last weeks awarding more than half bloc to rival candidate arid Daley challenger. peraonal difference with other family members.

There was no special reason, Stine aaid, why the event wa held over the Independece Day weekend Questioned about what July 4 meant to him, Stine would only say, boom." Aaked again, he refused to elaborate, Indicating he wanted to go back to sleep. SYLACAUGA. Ala. America today la not exactly as many people wrish it were," said Rep. Bill Nichols, In an Independence Dey statement.

It is not as it used to be. Its promises have been delayed for some, and there are those who were never equipped to take full advantage of all America By United Prett International To a Vietnam toldier, a draft dodger In Canada, a U.S. congressman, a youth at religious festival and a Coney Island tourist, the Fourth of July haj different meanings. How do Americans feel about their Independence Day? In interview ranging from uch place as Saigon to Sylacauga. to the mountain of Colorado, they reply: July in Saigon me.m ha" day work and a a couple or ttTt'back in his home town of jJK MldTirl differ- jacason, -in Jackson, my best friend, I Ritchie Collins, and some other, e(jgd the urgency of the, situation, they also advised the attorneys in frequent exchanges that they saw the issues a a a na (hotdog) because Turn to Page Two) Credentials Committee decision of McGoverns California giving the Illinois seats to Although the judge acknowl-j Taylor aaid.

mansy. Fourth of July aieeoing. Stine arrived ta trie Colorado Stine ernveu ra mountain town May 28 to plan a massive world gathering of the Iribea at a nearby peat bog called Strawberry Lake. Hundreds of young persons gathered in maketoift teepees, jeanjo. val-but Stine spent lode pend ence Day in a motel ileeping.

Im extremely tired of the whole thing, said the long haired youth. "I'm Just very tired." Ha aaid he had been excommunicated from the Traffic Toll Below Guess Highway Fatalities High in California Nixon Urges Open Door Sees Biceniftanial Foreign Visitors For Housing, FlooJ Recovery Luzerne County Granted $7 Million State Funds WILKES-BARRE The Wilkes-Barre and Luzerne Coun- ty Redevelopment Authorities have been granted state funds totaling $7 million to develop temporary housing and other flood recovery efforts, Secretary of Community Affairs William Chambers Reconvene Today Compromise Budget For State Not Ready By United Pres International The nation traffic death toll climbed Tuesday, the final day of the four-day July 4 holiday period, but it appeared the final 'count might fall short of advance estimates. The National Safety Council had forecast that between 800 and 900 American would be killed in roadway accidents during the 102-hour period that extended from 6 p.m. local time Friday through midnight Tuesday. The death toll over last year 78-hour Fourth of July period was 635.

A United Press International count at 6 p.m. EDT showed 630 persons had been killed in traffic accidents. A breakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic 0 Drowning 144 Plane 13 Other 1 Total 48 California alone accounted for 66 traffic deaths. Texas had 57; New York 32; Florida 28, Ohio 27, Michigan 26, North Carolina Pennsylvania 21 and South Carolina and Georgia 20 each. who drove here from ton Tuesday to observe July 4 with his family and to tour his congressional district.

There is plenty wrong with A i Nichols added "There always was. I guess there always will be. But it still is the best place in the world for the man who loves freedom H. Wilcox announced Tuesday. I personally brought these contracts up from Harrisburg over the weekend, and they over have been signed and are al ready being implemented.

These are the first state grants made to Luzerne County since stored most of $150 million in budget cuts that were voted through the week before by a House coalition of upstate Democrats and Republicans. The' legislatures failure 'to enact a budget has already delayed welfare payments, made creditors of those doing business with the Commonwealth, and forced most state employes to work for free. Everyone will be paid what hes owed when a budget is passed by the legislature and signed by Gov. Shapp. in the meantime, the state cannot legally draw any money from the Treasury.

Between 30,000 and 40,000 welfare checks go out on an average day to the blind, disabled, elderly and' poor. But none have gone out yet this week. Relief recipients in Philadelphia, Allegheny, Cambria, Fayette, Erie, Lackawanna, Bedford, Butler, Centre, and Greene Counties have been affected so far, with delays impending for more than 20 additional counties if the budget fails to passdthis week. Welfare Secretary Helene Wohlgemuth said that food stamp programs will continue unimpeded because no state moneys are involved. State flood relief efforts are being funded with emergency money made available last week through a proclamation! signed by the governor.

(Please flood struck, which means that the money is actually being spent right now," Wilcox said. The city redevelopment group has been granted $4 million, Wilcox said, and the county minion However bine operations, so the two grants will in effect be consolidated into a single effort." Wilcox termed thi cooperative agreement "a novel effort by local government agencies to help confront the areas flood disaster." Part of the money, a total of $2 million (or $1 million each), may be used to contract with the Corps of Army Engineers for the development of temporary housing sites, and the remaining $5 million will be used by the two authorities in a variety of ways to promptly face the urban development problems caused by the flood. The improved and leased sites will be made available to the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which will place mobile homes and other types of housing on them. Wilcox reported that Community Affairs and the joint Redevelopment authorities have identified sites for approximately 3,000 mobile homes on public property and private mobile home parks. Wilcox said that HUD has told him it has 1,750 mobile homes purchased and available in Luzerne County.

The joint Redevelopment authorities, under the direction of Lee Case, signed leases on 400 existing trailer pads at mobile home parks- of which 120 units will be ready for occupancy within a week, and the balance in two weeks, Wilcox said. In addition, the Community Affairs secretary said, utilities are being installed for 50 mobile homes at Frances Slocum State Park, which is being developed into an instance new-town for about 350 flood disaster families. Wilcox praised HUD for doing a superb job in requisitioning mobile homes for the sites being provided by his de partmenL 1 lake (Portage Lake State HcUIri Tlr. Jackson native who has been In the Air Force two and one-half year. Hi mother now Uvea in San Diego, Calif.

We'd Just sort lounge around and have a good time' he said Tuesday while eating bowl of chili and drinking a. da for breakfast at the Saigon Jjjj ught wiu ind p.nt, that I might go see a movie and have a couple of beers in and crash. The airmens club is having a injured glito were Identt Netton RdltatJd fair con Center didon in Community and Mindy Slater, about 14, 9M Hampton who was reported In serious condition at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Honesdale. car was traveling east on a secondary road known locally as the Goose Pond Road when the driver apparently lost control. Tire marks on the highway showed the car skidded approximately 306 feet before striking the tree with tremen- caused sections.

The Jone youth was pronounced dead on arrival at Wayne Memorial Hospital. Young Searing waa pronounced dead at CMC. According to the Wayne coroner, the car failed to negotiate a right curve, skidded some 230 feet on the pavement and another 60 feet on the berm before hitting the tree and a pole broadside. The vehicle was cut in two by the force of the crash, Jennings reported. The Lowe girl, according te Jennings, freed herself from the wreckage and went for help at the Goose Pood Boy Sceut Camp 1,000 yards i 4 Sm-IFUL HOLIDAY While thefof the nation was enng the traditional fourth of July holiday, two young misses from New Jersey sired eaoh other up as the Miss iey contest got underway.

At left, Miss Gloucester County, Susanne Plummer, and Miss Newark State College, Gail Protinski. (UPI Telephoto) extremely complex and, a short time after retiring to their chambers, they announced they, would not rule before Wednesday, On Monday, three floors below. U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr.

refused to Interfere in any way with the Credentials Committee actions. iHe said they did not raise constitutional questions and were matters to be decided by the full convention opening Monday in Miami Beach. Chief Judge David L. Bazelon of the Appeals Court and his two colleagues, George E. (MacKinnon and Oharle Fahy, and appeared to share some of his doubts about federal judicial jurisdiction over fchq delegate selection cases.

Ai issue in the California case waa whether the slate' June 6 winner-fake-all presidential primary was in violation of a party reform commission guidelines aimed at affording proportional representation for all oandidate running in the McGovern won the race and had the entire 271-member' California delegation until last Thursdays Credentials Committee ruling. The battle. over tlhe Illinois delegation focused on how it was chosen. The Credentials Committee sided with a group of challengers claiming that ofily individuals acceptable to the Daley political organization were fully informed of the selection process and that the result discriminateJy fnaii-i ciously against blacks, Latins, women and youth. Attorneys for Govern asked the Appeals Court to void the Credentials Committee decision on California and to restore the 153 delegate? taken from the South Dakota senator, front-runner for the presidential nomination.

The general counsel for the Democratic National Committee, defending the California action, urged the oourt to stay out of the political arena and to let the full convention make the final decision. He took the same tack in the Daley case, contending that the Credentials Committee had responsibility for enforcing we partys reforms. for the mayor, who have been fighting the challengers in state and federal court for two weeks, were scheduled to asik a circuit court in Illinois Wednesday, for an injunction to stop the challengers from going to Miami or taking their seats. Chess Match represent Spassky, 35, laid, He said he would not play until He said he would not play until the International Chess Federation (FIDE) punished Fisher. Spassky left the door open.

Euwe ghare Spassky con fjdence. (L HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The house and Senate were scheduled to reconvene Wednesday with hopes of voting on a compromise state budget for the new fiscal year. But the compromise is not ready. A six-man conference committee, including three lawmakers from each chamber, was appointed last Saturday to work out a budget proposal that would pass both houses.

Even though Commonwealth operations have been unfounded since midnight Friday, the committee has yet to meet. Its first session was to take place Wednesday morning, shortly before the legislature reconvenes. The committee formation followed an overwhelming House vote of 135-50 against a $3,185 billion general appropriations bill that Democrats had pushed through the Senate. The Senate, over unanimous Republican objections, had re- Truman Able ToTakeWalk In Hospital SAN CLEMENTE, (UPI) President Nixon Tyas--day offered to open the nations, borders and urged to open their own home to flood of foreign visitors when the United States celebrates its 200th birthday. Let America be known throughout the world as the.

land of the open door, the President said in an Independence Day radio address to the nation. I In his speech from his Western White House office Nixon concentrated on plans for the nation's bicentennial cele-J bration, especially efiforta, to attract 28 million foreign tourists in 1976, double the flow! of visitors last year. The President said the celebration, which has been the object of periodic controversy, will be divided into three themes: Heritage 76 which will concentrate on history; Horizons 76" which will stress goals for the third century, and Festival USA, the campaign to increase radio address was the only thing on the Presidents Fourth of July schedule. He was spending a quiet day at his bluff-top villa overlooking the Pacific. The President, clad In a red sports jacket, sat at his desk to read the speech.

In brief banter with technicians before he went on the air, Nixon likened the address, to former President Franklin D. Roosevelt Fireside Cherts. When newsmen were ushered into the office following the speech, -Nixon said: Every body teems to have a good Ive been swimming every day. As the reporters left, the (Please Turn to Page Two) In Todays Tribune Regional Holiday -1 Death Toll Hits 5 Page 3 Escort Service in Miami Page 2 Cincinnati Snaps Cardinals Streak Page 20 Amusements 15 Letters 4 Anderson 4 Manners 15 Astrology 18 Mockridge 17 Bridge 19 Movie Table 15 Comics 18-19 OBrian .17 Crossword 13 Scranton -Cryptoq trips 18 Past 4 Dear Abby 6 Social 6-7 Editorial 4 Sports Evans-Novak 4 19-20-21-23 Funerals 3 Star Gazer 18 Health 18 TV IS Intell. Test 18 Wilson If WHAT A BARGAIN! Scrantonioit Tribunw Want Ads 5 WORDS 7 DAYS $185 10 WORDS 7 DAYS $370 PHONE 344-7221 2 West Scranton Youths Wayne Road Crash fe.

Only Nevada, Rhode Island and the District of Columbia had no fatalities. Road Deaths High in State For Holiday By United Press International Pennsylvania had the unwanted distinction of ranking among the state showing the highest highway fatality count as the long Fourth of July weekend swung into ilts waning hours. At least 21 persons lost their lives on state highways since the 102-hour holiday period be-g-an 8 p.m. Friday. In other mishaps dering' the holiday weekewl, three persons drowned, one died in a lire, a man was electrocuted in his home, a small boy died of loss of Wood after his foot was cut by a lawn mower and a man was injured fatally when he fell under the wheels of a hilift in a stone quarry.

A two-car crash 00 U.S. Route 40 near Uniontown early Tuesday claimed the lives of Robert D. Wolimski, 18, and his John R. Raffle, 21, both of Hopwood, Fayette County. The second car was operated by James W.

Walker, Fay-yette County, who waa hospitalized with lacerations. James E. Stanford, 36, Johnson, wa killed early Tuesday when he was hat by a truck while riding his bicycle on Route 56, near Windber, Somerset County. He was dead on arrival at Windber Memorial Hospital. Police said the truck was driven hy Barry Miller, Windber.

Daniel Spitz, 18, Dunpansville. RD2 Blair County, wais injured fataHy Tuesday when the automobile in which "he waa riding mooue wu.a 25. Two West Scranton yoothsj killed and their two girl companions were seriously in lured when their speeding car rocketed off a eecondary road land crashed Into a tree In Wayne County near Lake Wal-lenpaupack about 1:30 Tuesday, according to police. Wayne County Coroner Robert Jennings Identified the dej William T. N- Hyde Park Avenue, driver of the car, and Albert Carl Searing, 15, ,1908 Insulted by Fischer, Soviet Champ Says Russians Walk Delays Jackeon St a passenger in thejdou? force.

Impact of the crash Jackson ai. into two the car to split into two KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Former President Harry ailing but strong enough to go on a short handshaking tour of a hospital corridor and eat a roast beef and potato dinner Monday, spent Independence Day undergoing m.ore medical tests. Doctors said Tuesday his condition continued satisfactory. Because he was confined to Research Hospital, Truman failed to make his traditional appearance at the July Fourth parade which passed in front of his Independence, home.

In recent years Truman has watched the parade from his front porch, waving and REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The matter Is so It was postponed Russian chest championUhat I dont want to reveal the Tuesday after Spassky laid Boris Spassky stalked out of contents," Marshall said. Ha meeting Tuesday, charging he and the Soviet Union had been insulted by Bobby Fischer and demanding th American chal Fischer had insulted him by not added that the discussions showing up in time for play to, were frank and we will begin Sunday. hopefully be able to resume By Fjscher insulted me! them tomorrow. (personally and the Chess We are hopeful that we will. Federation of the USSR which 1 the problems tomorrow rear aeat.

Persons Aboard Missing Aircraft CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPH 'Civil Air Patrol aircraft from wSr 'and Virginia rch th states northern panhandle Tuesday for a missing aircraft with "three persons aboard. 40-member ground party searched the hilly terrain for sho Mooney Marc-10 missing Vincent, of Junction, City, Kan. hi wife and infant child aboard the match can be played, Marshall said.

He refused to answer questions from news-me and hurriedly left the A hospital statement issued at 11 a.m. Tuesday said the' 33rd chief executive was rested lenger be punished before they play for the world title fnrraH forced Spasskys walkout another postponement world championship worth $250,000 to the winner, until Thursday, at the earliest Representatives of Spassky and Fischer met for two and one-half hour, late Tuesday but Attorney Paul Marshall, who! Lombard match conference ram with toe for the match to be Lombardi, a Catholic priest and'P1yeI- I still want to play the to -match if there is a solution. I (will not play today. I will make next few 'my decision in the a good night. He has a went out of control on Route gastrointestinal ailment.

-ss flinoed over Spitz and the driv-1 awakening only several timesj erWiUiam Heteel 21 Holli-l throughout the night as he er, wmiam i. nenei, .1, I dayeburg, Blair County, were good night. He has usually does, said spokesmandi, The postponement was the days." tie said, nf th 24-eame series! second of the 24-game series! which originally wa scheduled, days FIq president spoke for Fischer said John P. Dreve. 'Spassky adviser iibmitted This was in contrast to statements one by Spass with the Rev.

William t. (to start Sunday. It was first wMUtenntnwtea'from j'lmctionjTte Maplewood and Hamlla am-rih tA -urel Md. Radio con- balance wera aum maned. Urt was lost shortly after the Deputy Lackawanna County toU rff from Columbus.

Coroner William Sweeny aaid an plane tnHft.nB!autofsv will be performed on located about away thrown onto the highway. Helsel admitted to the Lewistown refueling. t. -Uu. -J.