The Times from Streator, Illinois • 1

ES-PR EY 1 TREATOK: PRICE-TEN CENTS Copyright (g) 111 Ttmw-rr esi Pubiirhuif Co. STREATOR, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY JULY 6. 1 972.: VOLUME 45. NO.

158- Pre Pre EaUblbhed UTl Indopcndcnt-Ttme Eiblihd or Aid Qreiiie CHECKMATE! U. S. Player All Ready To Play Chess Test Would Call or Extra Session WASHINGTON (AP) -Opposing Democratic forces today asked Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. to convene a rare special session of the Supreme Court in a political-legal tangle.

The decision carries with it Senator George McGoverns renewed hopes for a first-ballot presidential nomination. It is Imperative, the application. maintained, that this case be heard to vindicate the electoral process. McGovern forces, -their response to" the partys. rWlost.

argued that tfte extraordinary artion of a special term" of the high court is uncalled for. 'It la -particularly Important that the process In which the nominees of. the 'two major po-litical parties are selected. coo-form to the of "due process equal and the First wrote Joseph L. Rauh, attorney for the McGovern The anti Daley forces who successfully challenged the mayors delegates maintained ip tljeir bbipfftfrat a stay by a single court justice would de- Jerome for -clde nhemerltror WcaseTIt the Daley forces, said their The Democratic party hierarchy and forces of Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley both are fighting a appeals court ruling but for diflcrent reasons. The party hierarchy asked Burger to suspend the effect of the appeals court ruling, which Wednesday overrode the jarty Credentials Committee to allow McGovern to recover, 151 California convention delegates. The Daley forces-are seeking just" opposite effect, contending that federal "courts should Intervene in order. seat Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates ousted by the. Credent rials' Committee.

-There was no indication when the chief justice might act. Serious was an Apparent reference -to president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands of bins around the world and especially to millions of.ians and the many friends I have in the United However Fischer brushed aside a llcmand ffoni the Soviet Chess Federation that he forfeit -the first match because of his tardy ap-ival. He said this would place The at a tremendous handicap and he didnt believe- the world's DOWN BUT NOT OUT Limpy, four-months-. old pet of- the George Y.eck family, 210 Penn acquired her name -after her right foreleg was broken In an accident. How her mishap occurred Is a mystery but members MIAMI BOUND both him and Spassky but also started an avalanche of confusion, akcd the Russian in tny s'incei'est apology." simply became carried "twny by mjC petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess he The written apology fronrthe.

Aqj.erican, challenger was one. of the chief conditions posed by the ftussians before Spassky would site down at the ehess board with Fischer. SppkyT have offended you you! country, tlu Soviet Union, Ilf re chess prestigious position. The temperamental'-'' American also apologized to Dr. Max REYKJAVTK.

Iceland (API Bobby Fischer made a full I and-penitent aixilogy to Boris SpasSSy today, and organizers of the woi-ld chess rhampiriv ship match said the two would meet for their first game Suiv day night. The organizers said it had been agreed in prineiple.40 hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and with them the first move. The young. American, Ina dclT ter' delivered hand -this morning "to the 01 Id "i hess Champion the Sov let tin--ion, apologized for his dm-respectiuLJtx'Jiavior. -Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the- prize money for "I Political Plans champion desires such, an ad--- vantage in order to playrne.J --1 knnwj-pirt Sports man and a gentleman, and I am looking forward, to some exciting phpsq games yvith you, Fjscher concluded.

POSTPONE aspect ehind of the Yeck family believe she was run over by a After the leg fracture was reduced by a veterinarian Limpy immediately' became as active and playful as before the accident. (Times-Fress rhoto). Sen. -Gravel Interested Ifi V-P Job WASHINGTON (AP) Son. Mike Gravel announced today he would seek the Democratic vice-presidential nomination at the national convention in Miami Beach next week.

The Alaskan told reporters he would give delegates an opportunity, to select the nominee in an open contest instead. of rubber-stamping the presidential nominees choice. -jThe 42-year-oli freshmatrsen-ators formal, announcement qt a news conference confirmed what-he -had teen -informally telling reporters and Democrat-, ic party officials around the country, 1 that he was actively seeking the vice-presidential nomination. Gravel said tlyit as vice president he would add meaningful to the chief executives deliberations Tather than pay lip service and embarrassed obedience to unknown policies, as is the case today. Itatibe-stotemenUrelflting to Soviet policy on Vietnam would 4- another person.

He lifts 50-pound weights daily and is doing scores of pushups from, his wheelchair with the aid of therapy- bars. He has lost weight but does not appear gaunt. Specially built ramps have been installed at- the Miami Beach convention-- hall- to ae eommodateTWallace's walking bar and wheelchair. The governor, who trails Sens. McGoyern and Hubert- H.

Humphrey- in the Democratic delegate count, aims to influence the party position on such issues as busing and tax reform. ,) Aides have given no "indication what Wallace will say on arrival at the convention. On one of three occasions on which he left the hospital, to dine With his wife in a hotel Tuesday night, conferred with fouf supporters on the Democratic Credentials Committee. SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) George C.

Wallace, partially paralyzed but still seeking the 'presidency, ends a 53-day hospital stay Friday and flies to the -Democratic National Convention where he will disclose his plans for-the future? Aides say theAIabaiYia.gov-emor will make an impbrtant political announcement on his arrival in Miami Beach, .1 before making that announcement, Wallace will stop briefly in Montgomery, to officially pick up the reins of state government again. Lt. Gov.Jere Beasley has acting governor since June 4. Wallace was shot While1 campaign in on May Special Aids Wallace has been fitted with leg braces and a 32-inch-high walking bar so he can swing legs along without the aid of EXPOSURE OF WELFARE PLANS (AP) GeorBgMcGovcrnTf)fr-again7 on-again welfare reform plan is off again. As poke smart qaid-Wednesday-.

McGovern. has decided to wait until after the Democratic National Convention" next week to unveil the second version or his plan to rewrite the nations welfare laws. By that, time, he hopes to be the Democratic nominee for president. This makes at least the third time McGovern has postponed announcement of hbr revised 1 We didnt think there was any sense in further cluttering up the convention, the spokesman said. Therell be enough going on to distract people as it iS." Jr pleadings before the court hinged on what called the serious question of the right of a state to hold an In- this case, the courts have deprived the people of the vote, Torshen maintained.

The ousted delegates had been elected In a party primary electiop and yvere replaced by gtrccefuL challengers 'picked at caucuses. The Illinois brief maintained that. the party Credentials Committee violated; ther rights of duly elected convention dfjle-. gates and, rights of; Illinois VoferS.r -jTheL-eleetioo, Inverted, brjef read. The declared "tbptn-selves jwinpers.jandtbe1 tils Committee I confirmed the aqtion of the A Election Ignored Iiji the application for a stay of the appeals court "order, the' Daley forces claimed that appellate court here has total- Jy, ignored the Illinois election code and has Superimposed on said code, requirements which disenfranchise the electorate an.

violate the' rights 'of office- the fast approaching Monday opening of the convention. The Democratic. party had. maintained in its application or a stay, and a special term that the circuit court action 1 threatened to causea fundamental change in the. American' political system "7 If the dppealk-court decision is Allowed tq stand, party hiraVchy maintained, the fhe "California dele-piate-rand very likely the; pres-, identify nomipatiort itself will determined not By Ifid politi-1 cal' process operative.

jat "th(T Convdntibq, but by thnfendatcj of afl6weg federal of restored. to'- McGovern, tkfe full 27li vote reversing the committees vote to take more than half the number from him and apportion them to- other primary candidates, chiefly Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. "The court "suspended the effect -of its rulings until 2 p.m.

today to give the high court time to act if it wishes. The Supreme Court has held only three special sessions in its history. 1 YY Miami Officials JRlax Ban On Protest Campers ap j-i MIAMI BEACH Fla said. I --LONDON -LAP) -Western diplonqatsi have been speculat-iijg xai fhapeti that' Russia and (Aina may Separately be urg-irlg North toward a peace scttlejn'Cnt ever since President Nikolai V. Podgomy Visited Hanoi land Hehry A.

Kissinger visited last pionth, these officials representing 1 countries with missions in Peking and Hanoi, reported today they have seen absolutely no evidence to suggest that the Russians or Chinese in fact are exercising arty effective pressures on North Vietnam. In the one sector where Moscow and Peking could reinforce any advice in favor of a settlement in the supply of arms and other military aid there has been no sign of a cutoff of aid. And these Western authorities said they doubt very much if the competing Russians and Chinese would expose themselves to charges of betraying Hanoi by seeming to turn on them so soon before the resumption of" the Paris peace: talks next' week. 0 No Information Leak Spokesmen for the Soviet and Chinese embassies here declined formal comment on a report that- their have been pressing Hanoi to end the war soon. Speaking privately, one Russian official said any author- not be made in London, but in Moscow.

A source close to the Chinese embassy said: "No' member of the Chinese mission could conceivably discuss Pekings dealings with, Hanoi in this way. During his mission to Moscow' President Nixon devoted hours of his time to discussing with Soviet leaders ways of ending the Vietnam war. It became everyones secret thjrt he sought Soviet help toward that goal. In' the wake of" Nixons visit. President Podgorny journeyed to Hanoi where, Western diplomats said, he got a lukewarm reception.

Western authorities' still are unsure if this was due to Hanois resentment against the Russians for permitting the summit talks to take place aft a time when U.S. bombing was going on and U.S. miningof. North Vietnamese ports was taking 'place. That could have been a factor.

Another factor could have been Hanois hostility to the advlce Podgorny was offering. -China, meantime, has been reported sending new contingents of engineers and road-mdnders into North Vietnam to repair bomb damage. informants said, seems plainly inconsistent with the idea -that Peking is urging Hanoi to come to peace terms quickly. WEATHER SUNNY' TALK OVER GET-ME-ELECTED PLANS SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon scheduled a transition meeting today with his new campaign 'manager, Clark MacGregor, jgnd the administrations new thief Capitol Hill lobbyist.

Summoned to the Western White House with MacGregor, who had been Nixons congressional relations chief, was William Timmons, an administration veteran who took over the No. 1 lobbying job Satur-day. MacGregor became 4 JUST IN CASE, PLAN TOMB FOR WAR DEAD He said the park is fenced to help provide crowd control, has a hedge on one side to give an aesthetic to the residential neighborhood and, has lights at night security. eases the situation considerably. Now we cap concentrate on- mapping-otir demonstration strategy, said Zippie leader Eddie Harper.

Were going to demonstrate something incredible and beau-tiful next week. Were going to unite for social change, said Rene Davis', a Chicago 7 defendant. More than 200 young people representing diverse groups Police and demonstrators alike predicted next weeks' "Democratic National Convention Should be more peaceful as a result of the City Councils cision to let protest groups camp in a public park. Within an hour Wednesday after the council reversed an earlier ban on campsites, more than 100 young people moved into the 36-acre Flamingo Park five blocks from where the Democrats will nominate their presidential candidate. Tent City-' The young people began, to set up tents and roll out sleep- Tonight partly cloudy and not quite so cool.

Low 52 to 57. Fri-' day and warmer with chance of High 78 to 83. Chance of rain: 5 per cent this afternoon, 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Frl-day. TEMPERATURES 7 a. .58 degrees 1 p.

.76 degrees High Wednesday ...80 degrees Low Last Night 54 degrees campaign chief when former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned last week so, he said, he could spend more time with his wife, Martha. -Nixow met for an hour Wednesday with Maj.

Gen. Alexander M. Haig his deputy assistant for national secur- ists, more of whom come, each 'day to, watch the changing of the honor guard. jj Congress has. approved $2 million fop the renovation which is intended to provide better access-to toe area and a better view of the ceremonies.

WASHINGTON (AP) A $15,000 tormb honoring Americas unknown dead of -the Viet-' nam war will be" built this fall at Arlington National Cemetery even though there are no unidentified tl.S. dead In this war. Cemetery planners say they have dedided to go ahead anyhow, in the event one is found. We hope there wont be one, said Bobbie R. Beller, Arlingtons project engineer.

But with the number of fatalities and toe number of missing in action its possible one will be found in a final sweep of the battlefield 'the tomb will not be useti. The a sunken crypt ity affairs, who returned page while some took their from Vietnam VeteransAga.inst day from South -Vietnam-and the War to Gay Activists danced, shouted and waved banners- to proclaim their victory following the? councils -4-2 vote to provide a campsite in Flamingo -J Cambodid The chief executive and foreign affairs adviser Henry A. Kissinger, who sat in on the meeting, planned Session with Haig today. first1 showers in days at park facilities. We believe that a controlled site we will be better able to control law and.

order, Police Chief Rocky Pomerance VC- BAKRICADK SLOW not -open AW1NGETO national -pilot, 1 an- FBI agent In -the rear of the plane; the other hijacker had another automatic and fired at least three shots, the FBI said. The second hijacker went --After'. StrtpptogtO hiS'undeT-' dressed as, one approached the plane carrying the money, Gebhardt and Dave Gardella, FSA security dir'ector, said. will be -placed' between similar I tombs' honoring uriknown dead from World War II and the Korean war and near the first tomb housing an unknown sol-dwTrtrorn 'World- down alrmb'immliajety fronr wear trn orders from, a diijack- the air attacks. rnsorwifh-the paratroopers, Capt.

Gail Furrow, of Urbana, Ohio, American FRANCISCO (AP) We yanted to stop the1 hijacking and stop it we did, said the: FBI special agent in charge, describing how authorities stormed a pirated aircraft sazkriiMTmnEjaefgnarjr Three -FBI -men who -had sneaked up under the fupelage of the plane rushed aboard after the hijackers refused to release 81 Geb-hardt-saict two parachutes, 000 and passage to -Siberia shortly "after" taking the plane, over in the air, officials Said. Gebhardt said the FBI men moved in on the plane only after the hijackers refused to release the passengers until the ransVn waS handed over. I saw two FBI men enter the said Dr. Manuel AU varez, 58, of Sacramento, a -'The first came through with his hands on his and the second came up shooting, blast-ing'away with a shotgun. 7 The hijacker "crumpled to the said The FBI said the gunman, had an automatic lh eachiand but did er.

the agent dressed agaimuid 7 went up the stair with, his hinds on his head. In toe, the other three agents had landed from a power boat in San Francisco Bay and approached the plane from its rear, where they could not be- seen from inside. At the. last moment, they rushed up the stairway behind the negotiator, the FBI said. two hijackers were de-.

scribed as recent immigrants from Bulgaria The shaken 'passengers said things were calm. If grim, dur FBI gunfire. Gebhardt said, and the other yaJtlStfLW arrival at the hospital -L The hijackers also heldJhe planes five crewinembers. -1 First Action It was the first time the FBI had charged aboard a loaded airliher to put an end to a hijacking. Wednesdays hijacking curred at 10:10 a.m., shortly after the plane left the -airport Sacramento on a flight, to Los Angeles via-San Francisco.

ItJanded at San Francisco In- lemafiorial Airport, then took Belief 'said' the Army' wants to build toe fourth tomb now because- the'1 tomb- area is scheduled tor major renovation and. because' of President Nixons call for such a memorial. Last Nov. 1L at a Veterans DaF ceremony marking' the 50th anniversary of tHe burial of the unknown soldier from World War- Nixon recalled that 1938 President Eisenhower buried unknown soldiers from-World War II and Korea. Soon, Nixon said, another unknown may come to rest on this hallowed ground.

We ptsyrt-feefore learning that one of toe gun; battle while passengers were still aboard. Officials said "shqts fired by one tf the hijackers killed a passenger and wounded two others after federal charged aboard an interstate Pacific Southwest Airline Boeing 737 taken over by two hijackers for six hours Certainly were not. pleased that three "passengers were wounded. said Robert hardt FBI special agent in made the comment SAIGON (AP) U.S. Navy "lihterbomliers poundedNontijXn Vietnamesehunkers -south of Quang Tri City today; trying to open a path for a task force of South paratroopers advancing on the enemy-held provincial capital.

Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the northern front that the carrier planes bombed a of bunkers about -21 miles from the of Quang Tri City. The bunkers were concealed in a row of homes shaded by trees and flanking Highway 1. Draw Enemy Fire Two companies of North- Vietnamese troops, -perhaps 200 -or more men, were reported entrenched in the bunkers and firing (i the paratroopers despite told Neeld the, with could have Quang Tri City but it was the highway Other the city but took up on the southern Reliable sources Ngo of counteroffensive. caiitiously" in his casualties to Field -reports Vietnamese clashes around on Wednesday. ese losses were said to be 10 killed ancijiu wounded.

Nine-Day -Old Drive Thirty miles to the south of the nine-day-old drive, the North Vietnamese shelled Hue with 122mm artillery for the fifth 'day. About 100 shells hit the former imperial capital, but' half of them were duds. One person was reported wounded, and a Roman Catholic church and "4 home were badly damaged. On the southern front, the Saigon command claimed "that 208 North Vietnamese were killed and 45 weapons captured in fighting 'along the Cambodian border" 50 miles west of Saigon. Four South Vietnamese were re ported, killed and 31 wouixjed.

battalion be is 1 pushed into on Wednesday essential to secure before advancing. paratroopers penetrated limits Tuesday defensive positions said, Lt-Geru Truong, commander the moving hopes of keeping a minimum. said 180 North were killed in Quang Tri City Sou tbCVietnam- 0fr circled the-city and landed ing the six-hour drama, before the shooting started. Several Under orders from the tu- praTsed the plane- crew, esjie-jackers who sought afT inter-, cially-the stewajdeskes. passengers had died.

he said in response to a question, somebody had to make a decision, he w-ill be the last zThe tomb area, adjacent to toe-cemeterys amphitheatre, fa a popular attraction -for tour.