Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

Showers May Fell Partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers. Details on Page B-9. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mountain West's First Newspaper 122 Years Of Service SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1972 VOL. 37b, NO. 6 48 PAGES 10c And Away We Go McG0V6m Opponents Front runner's Lead Seminole Miss Demo Delegate i One of two Indians named Democratic National Convention delegates by the credentials committee, Katherine Karjo, at 17, is also the youngest member of the Oklahoma delegation.

A full-blooded Seminole, shes still uncommitteed. i i i I I i -1 AP Wirephoto Ray Smith puts together hats, flags and other convention material for Democratic national conventioneers. Pale Wallace 'Back In Fight' Message From Pres. Lee too but it lacked its old power. His arms no longer cut the air, but lay limp on the arms of his wheelchair.

Were back into the fight, he told a small band of loyalists at Miami International Airport after he was wheeled from an air-conditioned hospital plane finished by President Nixon. Im still an active, viable candidate even though I have been sidelined for a few days. room near Wallaces heavily guarded suite on the 20th floor of the Sheraton Four Ambassadors. In his two appearances Friday, at Montgomery, Ala. where he reclaimed gubernatorial powers lost during his 53-day absence since an attempt on his life, Wallace showed the price he had paid.

He looked thin and weak. His face was drawn and strained. His voice carried the same familiar inflections and what he said was familiar, the waist down and weak and pale from his hospitalization, planned no activities today except a brief appearance as host at a party for all convention delegates. That itself presented a Alabama Wallace refuses to attend public affairs where liquor is served. But, said Charles Snider, his campaign manager, We will have to serve booze or nobody will come.

Three doctors and four nurses were kept on standby in a MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen. Ger ge McGovern's presidential challengers, buoyed by a Supreme Court ruling that tossed the California credentials case before next weeks Democratic National Convention, worked today to chip away at the front-running South Dakota senators massive delegate lead. On the scene ahead of McGovern to meet with delegates in this warm resort center were Sens. Hubert H.

Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson, and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills.

They hailed the high tribunals 6-3 ruling Friday night. It stopped a lower court from restoring 151 disputed California delegates to McGovern. Preparing to fly here today to take personal charge of his quest for the Democratic pres- idential nomination, McGovern said in Washington he was confident the American sense of fair play will win out in Miami and give him back the California delegates. His political operatives, who spent much of the day planning for the floor fight expected Monday night on the California credentials case, said they expected to win by at least 50 votes in a showdown that- could have a decisive impact on the fight for the nomination itself. The nomination is Monday night Its not Wednesday night, commented Harold Himmelman, a Cleveland lawyer who is a McGovern political aide.

An afternoon caucus of Democratic governors provided one forum for the presidential hopefuls to seek delegates. A number of the state executives head blocs of uncommitted delegates. If McGovern wins the California credentials fight, he would be about 50 votes away from winning the nomination, according to a tally by The Associated Press. If he loses, he would be more than 200 votes short. The senators strategists count on a ruling, which party officials have indicated is likely, permitting the 120 California McGovern delegates who arent being challenged to vote on seating the rest of the delegation.

The McGovern forces also hope for a second ruling that would require a majority of those delegates voting, rather than of the full convention, to decide the seating issue. In its ruling, the Supreme Court in effect reinstated the decision by the conventions Credentials Committee, which voted 72 to 66 to divide the 271 California delegates proportionately according to votes in the June 6 primary, rather than following the state law giving them all to the winner, McGovern. In a second case, the court refused to take action on Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daleys effort to overthrow a Credentials Committee ruling See McGOVERN on Page A-2 r.i The greatest message I could give the world today is to keep the commandments of God, for therein lies safety for the church and the individual. This was the message of President Harold B.

Lee shortly after he became the 11th president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was ordained Friday. At the gre atest moment of my life, President Lee told a press conference in the Church Office Building, I have no preachment. Anti-Hijack Measures Extended To All Flights MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -George C. Wallace secluded himself in the presidential suite of a plush hotel today and pondered whether he had the physical stamina or the political muscle to turn the Democratic party away from a course he found distasteful, Aides scrubbed plans for his participation Sunday on three television panel shows.

They said an appearance before the Democratic National Convention also remained in doubt. Wallace, still paralyzed from Passengers Approve Of Search SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -I dont mind at all, said Jane Burnside as an agent for Pacific Southwest Airways rummaged through her bag of clothing. I think there should be some check. Carrying out President Nixons order to commuter airlines for stricter antihijacking measures because of two hijackings of Pacific Southwest Airlines planes in two days, the agent pulled keys, makeup and purse from the 23-year-dld Menlo Park womans handbag. Then, satisfied, he allowed her to board the plane for Sacramento.

Her reaction was typical of the passengers who stood in long lines Friday at San Francisco International Airport, scene of several hijackings, while their hand-earned luggage was searched. Thomas Marks, Arbuckle, said he and his wife checked in two hours before departure time so United Air Lines would have plenty of time to screen them. It appeared however that airlines would have to search ail baggage carried on the plane, apparently including womens purses. Passengers themselves would have to be screened by one or more methods including passing through a metaldetecting device, comparison Storm, Ship Race To Crash Victims providence to lead and guide. President Lee said.

But there is a great promise also given, in which the Lord said that He would reign in the midst of His saints. The most powerful weapon in the world today is the teaching of the Savior to combat the wickedness of the world, President Lee said. President N. Eldon Tanner, newly appointed first counselor in the First Presidency, told newsmen that it is a great honor to be called as a counselor to the president of the church. This is the third president he has served as a counselor, he added.

I have great love and confidence and a bond of brotherhood for President Lee, and hope I can serve him and the Lord in an acceptable way, President Tanner said. President Marion G. Romney, newly -named second counselor, said, This is a new experience for mo, and I dont have much to say. I have several witnesses that this is the true church and kingdom of God, and I know that President Lee and President Tanner are true men of God. I will do afi I can.

President Lee explained that in the church, men are caUed of God, by prophecy and the laying on of hands and such was the case in his selection of his two counselors. INSIDE THE NEWS Airline Faces Suit SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon has ordered anti-skyjacking precautions extended to every passenger on every U.S. airline flight, regardless of how short the hop. Nixon acted after two hijackings in as many days ir California skies while he vacations at the Western White House.

One hijacking left a passenger and two hijackers dead, and the other passed ijght over the Southern California coast area where Nixons villa is located Nixons order Friday extended to all passenger lines, including short haul commuter flights, the regulations that had been in effeet for transcontinental and international flights. Airlines which had been allowed to spot-check 10 per cent of passengers must now extend such measures to everyone boarding their planes, the Western White House said. He explained that it was not what was planned, nor resolutions about the future that would measure the new First Presidency, but what we do. In that regard, he added, We will lean on spiritual guidance. A great foundation has been laid by those who have pre- ceeded the new First Presidency, but Well go as a prophet of old, Nephi, who said, Nephi, went forth, not knowing the thing I should do beforehand.

The new First Presidency will do the same, relying on had no comment on their condition. Two other crewmen-have not been located by the seven aircraft circling the area. The fleet weather typhoon warning center said Rita was generating winds of 80 miles per hour, with gusts to 125 m.p.h. The big bomber a Ctrato-fortress Model went down about one hour after taking off from Andersen Air Force Base. The plane, which was packing 10 tons of, conventional bombs destined for an undisclosed target in Vietnam, re- ported some trouble just before going down, the Air Force said.

There has been no comment cn the nature of the reported trouble. All of the crewmen enjected before tbe plane crashed, but the bomber apparently sank, the Air Force said. It was the eighth time in, the Indochina war that one of the mammoth bombers has been lost to non-Lostile causes. The Air Force said at least one of the crewmer was in radio contact with circling search aircraft. Today's Thought I hear and I forget.

I see and 1 remember. 1 do and 1 understand. Chinese Pi overb MONTREAL (AP) The son of a retired Canadian railway conductor slain during a hijacking attempt in California Wednesday says his family intends to sue Pacific Southwest Airlines for damages. Robert Carter said Friday night the death of his father, E. H.

Stanley Carter, 66, was a senseless, crazy, meaning less which he also with an FAA profile or personality indicators that are supposed to reveal potential skyjackers, positive identification by means of documents such as drivers license that includes the passengers picture, and searches of passengers if believed necessary. blamed partly on FBI agents who killed the two hijackers in the shootout at San Francisco. The men wanted $800,000, two parachutes and a flight to Siberia. Although the airline has denied responsibility for Carters death, his son said the scanner used to spot firearms apparently was not manned when the armed hijackers boarded at Sacramento. bag and smashed his opponent in the face with it, leaving him a bloody mess.

Take that! exlaimed the king. Rognvald rode off in a panic. But his brother stayed to split the kings skull open. These stories are sagas from Willard Fiskes Chess in Iceland and in Icelandic Literature, published in 1905. It is said that American chess champion Bobby Fisch-1 er has gotten the highest stakes in history of chess for his series beginning Tuesday in Reykjavik with Boris Spassky, the world champion.

Early Chess Was Bloody AGANA, GUAM (AP) A Japanese merchant vessel raced a typhoon across the Pacific today in an attempt to rescue crew members from a U.S. B52 bomber which crashed into the ocean. The Ariake was expected to artive at the crash scene, 300, miles west of here about the same time the center of tropical storm Rita is due near the area, the Air Force said. Four crewmen had been sighted by sunset Friday, bobbing in individual yellow life rafts in the 10-foot waves. All were alive, but the Air Force Game of the elaborate chess table in Reykjavik may be too bright.

It may distract Mm. Fischer could take a lesson from King Valdemar, in the year 1157. The king concentrated so hard on his chess game that when Canute gave him a big kiss, he didnt even lock up from the board. It took a troop of enemy soldiers rushing into the room to get his attention. The king lept up to fight.

He fell with a wounded thigh. But his men covered him with their bodies tor protection. They were chopped to bits, and the king escaped. The game was never finished. MATCH IN DOUBT UNTIL LAST MINUTE NEW YORK (API The insulted egos and white-knuckled tensions before the Fischer-Spassky chess match may seem to be a blazing battle, but pale beside the tales of blood-thirsty games in Medieval Iceland.

Chess boards in the 12th and 13th centuries were often the center of treachery, revenge, intrigue and murder, according to sagas of the time. Games were often interrupted because somebody was getting hacked to pieces. When a certain King Louis lost a chess game to Rognv-ald, he stood up in a fury, shoved his chessmen into a Even though thousands of dollars of prize money are on the line, todays championship prize is chicken feed. Rognvald played King Louis for his head. A woman was the prize in one knightly saga.

A king put up his horse, falcon and sword for a maiden and engaged in a game, winner take ail. The king lost. He left, the game on foot, unarmed and unloved. Little consolation do you derive from the game of chess for now' I own your costly objects! said his competitor. Talk about concentration.

Today, Fisher feeis the glare i REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (AP) Whether the world chess championship would take place was uncertain until an hour before titlist Boris Spassky of Russia and American challenger Bobby Fischer drew lots Thursday night, sources say. The Russians asked that Spassky be permitted to rest until Tuesday and Fischer demanded days off because of his religion if the match ran past August, the informants said Friday. Both disputes were solved when the contestants confirmed about 50 minutes before the draw that they would play. The first game in the 24-game series begins Tuesday. During the bickering, referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany threatened to quit.

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