The Rock Island Argus du lieu suivant : Moline, Illinois • 19

jiy SIX-TtMC WINNER Latest news THE Find edition Page NATIONAL COLOR PRINTING AWARD ROCK ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1972 1 Strike of Northwest pilots in second day OME. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A strike of Northwest Airlines pilots went into its second day today with the airline and pilots union in sharp disagreement over conditions for resuming contract negotiations. Roy Erickson, Northwest vice president, said Friday the airline would not resume iaiks until the 1,619 striking pilots return to work, as suggested by W' Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson.

A spokesman for the Air Lines Pilot Association (ALPA) ruled out any resumption while preconditions are attached. The pilots struck early Friday after 16 months of contract negotiations broke down over what a union spokesman said were fringe benefit issues. The strike came on what is normally one of the airlines busiest holiday weekends. Northwest, the nations seventh largest carrier, has an average passenger load of 25,000 persons daily. It flew only two flights Friday, both from Min- Quad-City Airport yesterday but a mix-up in airline transportation caused the change in arrival time and destination.

EARLY MORNING GREETING Relatives of members of the Moline Boys Choir greeted the boys as a three-week concert tour in the South Pacifiot The choir arrived about This morning at Coolidge Junior High School. The choir had flown to Chicago and returned to. Moline by bus. Their original schedule listed arrival at the neapolis to Chicago, and planslEVEAT TROUSERS GONE only a weekend flight to Hono- Hijacking said well planned despite loss of gun, money Holiday highway toll rises Traffic accidents around the ration claimed 59 lives in the early hours of the long Fourth of July holiday weekend. Showers dampened highways in scattered sections of the midcontinent and in parts of the East and South; but fair and pleasant dominated most of the country.

The count of traffic deaths began at 6 p.m., local time, Friday and will end at midnight fession. Patlikowsky developed the hi- The Justice Department said jacking and made a number of trips to St. Louis to scout the area. When the skyjacker jumped, the FBI said, the wind blast was greater than he had anticipated. Thats when he lost the submachine gun, the money and his pants.

the case will be turned over to a grand jury in St where the hijacking began and 'he money was handed over to the pirate. It later found in a farmers field near Peru. The FBI said McNally rnd lulu, with supervisory pilots Hodgson had urged the pilots Thursday to withhold strike action for 10 days, while Asst. Labor Secretary W. J.

Usery Jr. mediated the dispute. Northwest immediately accepted the offer, but the pilots called it Ulth hour interference. C. D.

Hagen, chairman of the ALPA Executive Council, said Friday night the pilots would resume negotiations immediately if no preconditions were attached. Northwest presented a new offer to the pilots Wednesday, to replace the previous contract which had expired June 30, 1971. Erickson said the offer called for a 28.7 per cent pay increase over three years, including fringe benefits and would make Northwest pilots not the highest paid, but not the lowest paid either in the airline Events outlined (or next week at city playgrounds Weary but happy, members of the Moline Boys Choir rejoined Coolidge' Juniof School. Despite the early morning arrival, Ohio, Davenport, brought his son, John, with him to greet Mrs. Lehnkuhl, accompanist for the choir.

DETROIT (AP) The FBI said last weeks airliner hijacking was ell planned but the hijacker lost his pants, submachine gun and the $502,500 ransom he got from American Airlines. In addition, Neil Welch, head of the FBI office in Detroit, said Friday, the hijacker was identified by two FBI agents who boarded the plane and he left the ransom note fingerprints" and all on the plane. The hijacker wound up in Peru, instead of Monroe, where the FBI said he had intended to land. The FBI said it was led to Martin McNally, 28, of Wyandotte, by the fingerprints and by an informant tip. McNally, ah unemployed high school dropout, was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of air piracy.

John Pet-likowsky, 31, of Ecorse, went to the FBI Friday and told the agents he had unwittingly driven McNally back to Detroit. Agents said Pptlikowsky latpr gave a comnlete account of the hijacking. He was arrested and charged with aiding and abetting an air piracy. He and McNally are being held in lieu of $100,000 bond each. Welch said Petlikowsky told agents he assisted McNally, making several trips to St.

Louis, to further the plot; helped shorten the machine used in the hijacking; drove McNally to St. Louis for the heist; and picked him up after he parachuted in Indiana. Welch said Patlikowskys statement, contained in a complaint filed Friday in St. Louis, cquld' not. be termed a con Martha- (Continued from Page One) World chess match hung up over money lastureek she would leave him purse and a piece-of tele- unless he got, out of politics.

King Memorial At 12:30 p.m. Monday, special crafts day; at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday boys softball game vs. Long View Park; 2 p.m. a sprinkler party and in the evening a Fourth of July party; on Thursday will be volleyball, tetherball and sprinkler party and at 6:30 p.m.

a water balloon contest; at 12:30 p.m. Friday an ecology day plus a girls softball game vs. Long View. Webber Park at 2 p.m. Monday, hobo parade and hobo pet contest; on Wednesday, a boys vs.

girls softball game and special craft Session, and at 6:30 p.m, Fourth of July celebration; Thursdays theme is Christmas in July and at 6:30 p.m. parents are invited to the event; A Day at Webber Park will be shown on Friday and there also will be a newspaper costume contest. Hauberg Trip to Niabi Zoo at 1 p.m. Monday; at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, special crafts and Stuffed Animal Day and at 6:30 p.m.

"family cookout to celebrate Fourth of July and songfest; a decorated vehicle parade is set for Thursday and at 6:30 p.m. a special craft session and checker tournament; water day will be observed on Friday and small fry tournaments. Youth IS arrested Hodge Park Bicycle par-'twice in 2 days ade on Monday plus arts and crafts at 2:30 p.m.; Wednes- DAVENPORT A Daven-day will be sprinkler day and port yuth James L. Schneck- lf 10 1 A Ofi pnl nnnrln A i in WEARY BUT HAPPY their families this morning at Neil Lehnkuhl, 2131 N. older brother Lee, left, and lof, of 1430 Arrest man who tries hijacking PORTLAND, Ore.

(AP) -FBI- agents in Portland arrested Daniel Bernard Carre, 25, of Tacoma, Friday night and charged him with the attempted hijacking of a Hughes Airwest flight from Seattle to Portland. Lee Pitt, spokesman for ughes Airwest, said Carre boarded Flight 775 in Seattle, bound for Salt Lake City via Portland. The airline said the DC9 was carrying 37 passengers. During the flight, Pitt said, Carre mumbled to hostess Judy Frasier, 27, that he had a knife and wanted $50,000 and a para-1 Westmoreland ends Stewardess Frasier informed 6-year Army task Capt Ionard Hipp- of the mans actions. Hipp radioed WASHINGTON (AP) Army Gen.

William C. Westmoreland Five hurt in auto accidents Five Rock Island persons were injured in three different auto accidents last night. All were treated and released from two area hospitals. Mr. and Mrs.

Austia Bower, 1115 12th Ave.j were treated at Franciscan Hospital after their car was involved ib a two-car accident at 18th Ave. and 24th St. The driver of the second car was Barbara Boyer, 4117 31st who has been charged with faUure to yield. Mrs. Irene T.

Carson, 630 41st also was treated and released from the Franciscan Hospital after her auto was involved in a two-car accident on 5th Ave. between 27th and 28th Sts. According to the police report, the Carson auto hit a car driven by Harold H. Haines, 711 Marquette Davenport, in the rear. Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Morrison, 1429 38th Rock Island, were treated and released from Mercy Hospital In Davenport. car was hit by another driven by Mrs. Elaine Smith, 129 W.

13th Coal Valley, who was charged by Rock Island police with disobeying a traffic control, device. This accident occurred at the Intersection of 38th St. and 7th Ave. Another Rock Island driver, L. T.

Wilson, 622 11th was being held in jail today charged on three counts by Rock Island Police. After police stopped his auto at 10:50 p.m., he was charged with no certificate of title, no valid drivers license, and no tail lights. Playground activities for next week in Rock Island include: Lincoln Park 12:30 p.m. Rolling Down the Hill Contest; Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., checkerpool and tether ball tournaments. Thursday, hobo parade at 1:30 p.m.

and marshmallow roast at 6:30 p.m. and Friday, trip to roller skating rink at 12:30 p.m. Long View Park Decorated bike parade at 1 p.m. Monday; story telling time for children at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, tournament of champions for older boys and girls, and at 6:30 p.m.

a jam session and dancing; at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, volleyball and special and p.m. a carnival, at 1:30 p.m. Friday, macrame demonstration and instruction. Denkmann At 12:30 p.m.

Monday work on carnival booths; at 1:30 p.m. boys soft-ball practice, 2:30 p.m., girls softball practice; at 1 p.m. Wednesday, softball game Denkmann vs. Webber, at 6:30 p.m. Fourth of July night; on Thursday work for carnival will continue and it will be held at 6:30 p.m.; and at 2:35 p.m.

Friday, special crafts. Realtors Park Crafts and shuffleboard, ring toss tournaments and guess a person contest on Monday; at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday an Easter egg hunt and in evening a campout; Thursday is tournament day starting at 12:30 p.m. and bicycle races at 6:30 p.m., and Friday at 12:30 p.m., boys and girls softball game and at 2:30 p.m. a squirt gun contest.

South Apollo At 12:30 p.m. Monday, newspaper hats day and oldest penny contest; soft drink sale on Wednesday and a swim suit contest at 1:30 p.m. and an overnight campout is planned; on Thursday will be a sack lunch with special crafts planned beginning at 12:30 p.m., a colored picture contest is vision and film income already contracted for. Chess Federation officials met until nearly midnight with Andrew Davis, Fischers friend and attorney, who arrived Friday to negotiate for his truant client. The 24-game match is supposed to start Sunday.

Meanwhile, Fischer missed a flight Friday to Reykjavik. He booked a reservation and checked his baggage, but after holding the plane up for two hours demanded his luggage back and -disappeared from New Yorks Kennedy International Airport. The financial dispute with the Icelandic Chess Federation involves Fischers demand for 30 per cent of the gatrfpeeipts at the Sports Palace where the matches will be held. Tickets are $5 apiece. A federation spokesman said ahead to the Portland airport and Carre was apprehended by federal authorities.

The Mitchells returned to Washington Thursday after the former attorney general went to Rye, N.Y., to talk with his wife. A spokesman said then the couple had apparently been reconciled. Mrs. Mitchell told a reporter last weekend that she was leaving her husband until he left his position as head of Nixons campaign. Mrs.

Mitchell went from California to the Westchester Country Club in Rye. Mitchell flew there Monday to see here there. in a letter to Mitchell, said he understood and appreciated the compelling reasons for his decision to with-; draw from full-time political activity. When you came to Washington, the President wrote, you made a most substantial sacrifice, personal and financial. However, in my 26 years of political life, I have often noted that the greater sacrifice is usually the wifes, since she must- not only share the disappointments and brickbats but must accept the frequent absence of a husband and father.

Mitchell, in his letter to Nixon announcing the decision, said he had looked forward to devoting all my time and energy to Nixons re-election. I have found, however, he said, that I can no longer do so on a full time basis and still meet the one obligation which must come first: the happiness and welfare of my wife and daughter. They have patiently put up with my long absences for some four years nd the moment has come when I must devote more time to them. has ended his 36-year military-career. At ceremonies marking Westmorelands retirement after four years as Army chief of staff, Secretary of Defense Melvin R.

Laird said Fri day, He has served his country well. Westmoreland, who led U.S. forces in Vietnam before returning to Washington, will be succeeded by Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, who also followed Westmoreland as U.S.

commander in Vietnam. Westmoreland has not indicated his retirement plans. 19, Esplanade Davenport, was arrested early today with his wife, Mary Schnecklof, 20, on charges of possession of marijuana and barbituates and receiving stolen I United States for much of Fri' property. 'day night, said later that noth- Davis '-as seeking a compromise over the money snarl. But Gutmunder Thorarison, ICF president who talked with Fischers representatives in the Moliner retires after 39 years Albert F.

Burleigh, 3722 10th Ave. Moline, retired yesterday from the Rock District, Corps of Engineers, after 39 years of service. Burleigh was chief of the planning branch in the engineering division for the past four years. at 6:30 p.m. the traveling zoo will be there and aids and crafts also are planned.

Thursday a variety of games will start at 12:30 p.m. and a family night and picnic are set for 6:30 p.m.; Friday will be softball with girls playing at Hodge and boys going to Realtors Park at 1 p.m. All playgrounds will be closed on Tuesday, the Fourth of July. ing had been settled. By previous agreement, Fischer and Spassky are to divide They are being held in city jail on separate bonds totaling $6,500.

Court appearances have been scheduled for Monday i $125,000 purse, with the win morning. nor getting five-eights, and re- Schnecklof was arrested and giving 30 Per cent of the Jules released on $2,000 bond yester- slon anl rights, day for allegedly assaulting Thp npu 5ir'onr''' a member of the Davenport Police Departments Organized: Crime Unit about 7 p.m. Thurs- f.ver Fischer rnoney rans firct rmcninrv ntMfk nil rrnr4inrt first, pushing all day. At that time he was charged for assault with intent to commit 'great bodily injury and resisting arrest. aside sporting motives.

Tass accused the American challenger of disrespect to the championship organizers by not telling them that he might arrive just before the match No free trip to Hawaii to get on relief HONOLULU (AP) A Los Angeles man who asked the state of Hawaii to pay his way to the islands so he could go on has received an emphatic no, Gov. John A. Burns says. Burns said Friday the man, who was not identified, wrote, I have been told that one may receive aid immediately. If this be the case, please forward an advance on' my first welfare check for air fare.

The man also expressed in terest in moving into public housing on the beach. The state cannot advance welfare funds for air fare, Burns replied. He told the man the state already has 4,000 applicants waiting for public housing, which is all far from the beach. Hawaii also has a high cost of living, Burns added. Frankly," I cannot recommend that you move to Hawaii at this time, Burns said.

tr I Interstate highway architect resigns Ilf 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- UpCrdtlOIl WcltCllCiO tO Francis C. Turner, principal architect of the interstate highway program, turned in his resignation Friday as Federal Highway Administrator. Head of the Federal Highway Administration since 1969, Turner has been in charge of the $5-billion-a-year federal aid highway, The National Association of Letter Carriers and its Ladies Auxiliary have joined tle AFL-CIO to sponsor aprogram of price-watching for the duration or sendees is asked to Mrs. Smith the (lame of item, the date of the increase, and the old and new prices. All information will checked by representatives of President Nixons Economic send the be of Operation Watchdog.

The two fireas of greatest concern are those of consumer good 'and rents. If the prices of either of these are increased, it could be a violation of the Presidents stabalization program. The auxiliary is asking the full co-operation of area The 63 year old Turner I Stabalization Program The pro-served as chief of staff fori the gram is called Operation commission which was appoint- Watchdog. ed by President Dwight Eisen- Local chairman for the pro-hower in the early 1950s and ject is Mrs. M.

D. Smith, 424 drew up the administrations E. 4th Milan, a mem proposal for construction of an interstate highway network. That system is now about 79 per cent complete. ber of the Rock Island Ladies Auxiliary.

Anyone in the area who discovers inproper or unfair price Increases on goods The planet Jupiter travels around the sun at a rate of eight miles per second. BURNING TRAIN This aerial view shows several cars of a Katy Railroad freight tram which derailed on a trestle north of Atoka, Okla. The trestle was. afire. One of the cars was loaded with chlorine gas.

(AP Wirephoto.) 4 4k.