Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 13

NIXON HAPPY Goal Set For Court Nears Fulfillment FROM PAGE ONE ruled that grand jury witnesses can contest their subpoenas by a claim of illegal wire tapping nnd that school districts In the process of desegregation cannot be cut jn two to retain a dual system. On other big issues involving individual freedoms under the Constitution, White provided the vote necessary for the Burger group to prevail. The case involving distributing pamphlets on private property was prime example. Another was the approval of non-unanimous jury verdicts in criminal cases. "Under today's judgment, nine jurors simply ignore the views of their fellow panel members of different race or class," saM Stewart dissenting.

White wrote opinions, joined by the Burger group, which made it easier lo call both newsmen and congressmen before grand juries investigating crime. With White's help, the court also refused to find Army on civilians unconslitu. tional on the ground that the persons who challenged the practice were not injured. Douglas called the case "a cancer in our body politic" and complained in general about the court's "law and order judicial move." On some big issues, Stewart I also voted with the Burger majority. For instance, he went along in allowing a private club to exclude Negroes even though it "was subject to rigid state regulations and in extending the right of a policeman to "stop and frisk" a on the street for dangerous weapons Stewart also voted wilh the majority In a 5-2 decision turning back SO years of Jaw lo narrow the self incrimination privilege.

The opinion held that reluc tant witnesses can be prosccut ed for matters about which they are compelled to testify jf evidence independent of their statements can be uncovered. Kehnquist, the 47-year-old former assistant U.S. altornej genera), appears to lw the toughest justice on individuals asserting rights against govern ment. Speaking of a Texas prisoner who claimed religious privileges, he said 'many of the framcrs of the 1-llb. Amendment "would doubtlessly be surprised to know that convicts came within its ambit." Burger has devoted much energy Lo extra-judicial work to improve administrative techniques throughout the U.S.

judicial system. And he has continued to criticize the court foe assuming burdens he feels should be borne by slate legislators, or Congress, and for "confusing what it does not approve with the demands of tha Constitution." The states, he said in one opinion, should be free lo "experiment and innovate" in criminal procedure and "retreat if they find they have taken the wrong path." Continuing philosophical conflict among the justices is a safe prediction. Just for starters, the court carried over until next term two of its most burning issues standards for obscenity and attacks on stale antiabortion laws. BwiiiMpOlRTED TALKNT Patriotic and 5 ns Mr and Mayo Ricky nd laughter of Mr. and Mrs "bale son of FAILS TO APPEAR U.S.

Chess Champion Faces Discjualificatioh KROWNFIELD STOP 'Gypsy Pilot' Patient With Flying Machine name "Experimental," hiis a new 100 hp Curtis motor. The plane has been completely reworked, but it contains the basic frame which flew it through World War I. Thp two open cockpits offer HtUe protection to the pilot from the sun or the wind. "I've known where this plane was since 1930, but I didn't buy it until 196S," said Klcssig, who flew with the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War U. "It took me about two years and 3,000 hours to completely rebuild the plane, but it was worth it." The plane was a student trainer during its heyday.

The engine is water cooled unit and the speed gauge is located on the outer wing braces. "It flys with a stick and muscle," said Klessig. "You know you have done a day's work when you fly from Van Horn to Broivnfield. I will try to reach Hereford in one day, if the weather is good." Jlost of his flying is done during the early morning hours before the winds in- crease. The plane holds 30 gallons of gasoline, enough for about three hours flying time.

to get me from airport to airport and Ive never landed in a farmer's field searching for gas yet!" Flying is a hobby with Klessig, but it hasn't always been. In addition to his service with the Royal Air Force, ho tias taught flying, served as engine instructor, commercially, flown as spray pilot and ns a soaring school instructor. He spent two ycnrs working with the Deparmicnt of Agriculture spraying iocusts in Argentina and about 10 Big Crop Output Claimed By Reds TOKYO (AP) Communist China said Sunday its total output of summer crops this summer was higher than that of last year, which had been the best year since the Communist takeover in 1010. The official New China News Agency gave no details, however. It reported: "The provinces of Shansi, Shensi and Hupch and the Pekinp municipality, all of which had been affected by.

drought, crop diseases, insects or other natural adversities, got fairly good harvests thanks to the tenacious struggles waged by the commune members." years with the ADI Agency in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, Pakistan, Turkey, Egypt, Ethiopia and other countries teaching the local people to Ily and spray their own crops. His wife died in Ethiopia and he returned to the United Staes. He has two daughters. Nought Dakota. Farm "I decided that I might as well do whatever I wanted to do, so I bought a farm in North Dakota as home base and I've hopped around the country-side since that time," he said.

The farm appeals to him because it is quiet, removed from the hustle of Uie world and has enough space for his planes. He has spent some time on that dream, of all men finding a lost treasure. "I searched for the Lost Dutchman gold mine in Superstition Mountains for some time but needless to say, it's still lost!" His first experience at building airplanes came about four years ago when he constructed a BG-12. After that, he was ready for more and remembered an old plane had seen in Arizona on some of his travels. Upon questioning local residents he discovered the plane had been hauled away.

This disappointment took him to his present plane. The engine had been sold during th depression for $5. it would bring the bare bones of the once-proud plane were about all that remained. "The plane had been grounded since 1031 and was sitting all this time under a big shade tree," said Klessig. "It took a lot of time nnd work, but it was one of those things that I enjoy doing." He follows the highways as much as possible and watches the weather with one eye at all times.

Jand before a storm." Wind is th hig enemy I'or such a plane and a 20 mile an hour headwinds can ground it quickly. A sidelight of owning the plane, which he flics at county fairs and fly-ins, has been appearing in some Hollywood films as well as several television commercials. "I don't work at that takes tip too much of my lime. But if a producer finds me and asks me to help out I'll do that," said the gypsy pilot. He has appeared in the film, "Bear Cats" and in some cigar commercials yet lo be released.

two cablegrams had been sent from the United States to from Fischer's physician and one from the U.S. Chess he said both had been lost. He indicated that the cablegrams called for a poslponment because of the state of Fisher's health. Euwe said the postponement was made after he and the official arbiter for the match, Chess Grand. Master Lothar Schmidt of Germany, asked Spassky and his assistants if terms arranged fo the match, three times can celled flights from New York ast week and he failed to board the last direct flight tha would have gotten him to Iceland on time Saturday Each player is pormittlt three postponements for medi cal reason but these must be certified by the official match doctor.

Fred Cramer, representing the 29-year-old challenger sale I they would concur. Neither the promoters nor Cramer's representatives would say whether Certificate Given Lockheed Plane LONDON (AP) The Lockheed TriStar has been given a certificate of airworthiness by Britain's Civil Aviation Authority, a company spokesman reported here Sunday. This clears the RoIIs-Royce- powpred aircraft for use by British airlines and paves the way for scheduled delivery of two TriStars to the Court Line Company of Luton, near Lon don, early next year. Lockheed hopes to sell at least 75 TriStars in Britain over the next 10 years. British European Airways, its major target, is believed interested in the wide-bodied jet.

The CAA certificate follows tests in Palmdale, Calif. problem had the financia been settled uu OCLUCU Chess sources said this was the major stumbling block. more Schmidt said the organizers would presumably have had to pay the winner five eighths of the prize money totalling 5125,000 if Fischer had- not shown up and Spassky won by default. Schmidt said the only possible solution was to postpone the whole match. "If we decided to go ahead and Fischer loses the first game by default he will never show up," Schmidt warned.

The arbiter said the postpon- ment should be coupled with agreement that the match is off if Fischer does not turn up in time for the rescheduled first game Tuesday. Euwe said earlier Fischer might be permanently barred rom world championship play if he failed to turn up for the games scheduled Sunday. Icelandic officials said Fischer was not satisfied wilh the agreement to give the winner five eighths of the $125,000 dollar prize money plus 30 per cent of television income. They said at the last minute Fischer also asked for a 30 per cent share of the gate receipts and GO per cent of the television ake. Fourth contests and a barbecue dinner slated before.

Motorcycle races at -landlebar Hills are included in 'Canyon Days" celebrations vhich will continue through Saturday at Canyon. FROM PAGE ONE off had no right be there." Purely SecUrUn "The army say we wer shooting at them," the IR spokesman said. "That is not so. The eunbatt was purely sectarian. The arm came in towards the end.

was the Protestants who bega firing, not us," he said An Army, spokesman sai children playing Soccer in field in Belfast's predominant Protestant Old Park area foun the bodies of the two men, boi afternoon. Local residents idcn tified them as Protestants. Old is of thre Protestant areas sealed off barricades erected by th militant Ulster Defense Associa atibn '(UDA) to protest th existence of Roman Cathol go" districts in Londonde ry. The UDA said Old Park Woodvale and Shankill wbul he barred permanently 1 British security forces unles the Londonderry. came down by midnight.

For more than a year, Britis security forces hav bee prevented from entering th Bogside and. Creggan district ay barricades constructed an manned by the IRA Provision als. Barred From Area Earlier in the day, th spokesman said gunmen, firin mainly from streets wher Protestant barriers were erect ed Friday attacke British army posts and patrol in the district. The Ulster Defense Associa constructed barriers hijacked buses and trucks am of earth and concrel to protest against the so-calle AT MEETING AME Church Leader Dies DALLAS (AP) -A pro onged, strained and often tu nultuous convention of Negro Methodists, their sessions marked by investigations financial troubles am aggressive campaigning for of ice, Sunday went through its losing hours on a note eath. One of the church's top lead rs, Bishop John Douglas Bright, 56, of Philadelphia, top- iled over backward on the tage Memorial auditorium nd was pronounced dead mo ments afterward, apparently ol a heart attack.

"It has been the roughesl general 'conference in my ex xjrionce," said Bishop D. Ward Vichols, of New York, 69, for cars a bishop of the 1.6-mil on-member African Methodist Spiscopal, and its senior prc ate. 'Rebellion is the order of. the ay, and the protests, eruptions nd disruptions of the world ave come over into the hurch," he added. "The ten- ions have been hard on all of us, and I think Bishop Bright ad over-exerted himself.

The assing of this beloved bishop a blow to Methodists, to the lack church in general and to he entire church." The grief-punctuated finale of le 12-day, quadrennial govern- ig conference, extended two ays because of unfinished usincss, culminated a so uence of high tension, emo onal deliberations. WORLD'S BEST BUY! LOW-LOW PRICED COLOR CONSOLE COMPARE AT $499.95 298 Factory direct mobiet us re bring fantastic savings. no Roman Catholic area of Londonderry. For more tha a security forces have been barred from enterin the Bogside and Cregga districts in Londonderry by th IRA militants. The UDA warned that uriles the Roman Catholic barricade are torn down by midnigh some of the Prolestanl barriers AT DOCKS Workers Threaten To Strike HONOLULU (UPI)-Despit agreement on wages, Hawaii' dock workers threatened Sun day to walk off their jobs in strike which economists sa will bring "devastation" to th' island state.

Some 900 members of th international Longshoremen' (ILWU) were ready to shu down every port in the state a 12:01 a.m. Monday Hawaiian time (6:01 a.m. JEDT). The dock strike would be IIV. irst since 1949 in Hawaii which is almost totally depen dent on surface shipping foi oodstuffs and other commodi ties.

Federal mediators met wit! he union and representatives of Hawaii's stevedoring jndus try Saturday, but no join negotiating sessions were held Robert McElrath, ILWU re director, said the union vas "doing its homework' prior to calling for llth hour negotiations. The main issues blocking settlement are a guaranteed 38 hour work week, a 5500 monthly pension for retired longshoremen, and reduction of work orces in outlying islands. The strike was to begin a week ago, but the union agreed at the request of Gov. John A Burns, to stop the clock for a veek while "intensive lons" continued. Negotiations.

for a new pact have continued for more than a -ear. Meanwhile, longshoremen lave been covered by provi- ions. of an old pact that expired last June 30. Last week, both sides accept- a wage package recommend- by Cov. Burns.

It provided or a settlement equal to that the long West Coast dispute An 82 cent an hour pay ncrease, 42 cents retroactive to Dec. 25 and 40 cents beginning Burns has already submitted he pay package lo the Federal Board for consideration. SPAIN TOURISM (AP) -More than ight million foreign tourists isitcd Spain during the first ve months of 1972, a study and tourism income 5724.7 million. The figures eflected a 12.4 per cent in- rease in visitors and a 23.4 per ent increase in revenue over he same period of 1971. SEA TREASURE -VALETTA, Malta (APV nderwater explorer Dr.

Hans ass and his wife said they will ry to recover the remains of wo galleons from ho seabed off Malta. will remain up permanently. The militant Protestant organization had erected scores of barricades in Belfast, Londonderry and 32 other communities across Northern Ireland but most would be removed by The army spokesman said at east 14 gunmen were involved 'n the early morning attack on army posts and patrols in Belfast's Old Park Road area. "There is no doubt that it was well planned," the spokesman said. "Our latls returned saw at least two men all.

He said there were no army casualties, A few hours later, a bus raveling from the-Ballymurphy down the Springfield Road came under fire from the Protestant West Circular. Road. There were no casualties, the army said, IRA sources were reluctant discuss the shooting in- IRA IBS said it would severely discipline any of its members caught breaking the truce. Creation of permanent Prote- "no-go" areas would be direct challenge to Secretary of Slate; William Whitelaw has said security forces would not allow establishment of any such restricted districts. UDA spokesman said this weekend's barricade building was "very, much- av token gesture" and although '-some barriers would remain up, an even bigger operation'to create permanent Protestant "no-go" districts would occur in two weeks unless the Catholic Londonderry barriers come down.

i In other developments: Marxist-oriented official wing of the IRA announced in Belfast that it is beginning 24-lwur patrols in Rpmaji Catholic districts of th city. A spokesman said the action did not amount to establishment of no-go districts in Belfast and was not a breach of? the Officials' truce called la'lo May. "The army does not fcorrie into these areas any it is up to us, as the army of the people, to protect the' people," Officials 1 spokesman "said. "We will protect them 'against any aggressor, be ft the UDA, Ihe provisional or the British." SHIP VIA PACKAGE EXPRESS COD PREPAID SHIPMENTS ACCEPTED NOT TO EXCEED 100 LBS. PER PIECE NOT OVER 60 INCHES IN LENGTH PER PACKAGE VALUATION-FREE UP TO i COVERAGE TO $250.

AT NOMINAL 64 SCHEDULES IN OUT OF LUBBOCK DAILY Ul AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING AT SOUTH SIDE OF TERMINAL PACKAGE EXPRESS INFORMATION PHONE YEAR Prorated Fkhire Warranty Call the 'Strong One' SAMSON PLUMBING CO. COMPUTE REf AIR SERVICE ON ALL PLUMIING, HEATING AND AIR CONOmONING Air Factory TraintJ Fctrturift? Hntiiiq, CLOSING NOTICE! The Savings and Loan Associations of Lubbock WILL CLOSE TUESDAY, JULY 4th INDEPENDENCE DAY STEREO AM-FM RADIO SCREEN COLOR TV MULUNS TV LAB ROYCFS TV LAB MULLINS BROS. TV LAND FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN LUBBOCK SAVINGS LOAN STATE SAVINGS LOAN BRIERCROFT SAVINGS LOAN.