The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 2

2 The News and Observer, Wednesday, June 28, 1972 Proud YOU buy a used car from this man? The Associated Press CONVENTION PLANS Yippie leaders Ed Sanders, left, and Abbie Hoffman reveal plans in Miami Beach Tuesday for nonviolent activities at the Democratic National Convention July 10-14. Those plans include two picnics and N. Viets Hit News in Brief West of Hue SAIGON (UPI)-North Vietnamese troops, frustrated in their attempts to break through the government defense line north of Hue, switched their attacks to the west of the old imperial capital Tuesday, charging three outposts in battalion strength and pounding South Vietnamese positions with 2,000 rounds of shellfire. Allied commanders said 71 Communists were killed and all attacks were turned back. South Vietnamese loses were listed as nine killed and 33 wounded.

In the air war, American warplanes attacked a military airfield only two miles from Hanoi and heavily damaged a thermal power plant in Haiphong, the country's largest port, with a single televisionguided "walleye" bomb. Huge B52s also dropped 2,500 tons of explosives on 1 North Vietnamese positions in Quang Tri and Thua Thien provinces while 22 ships from the 7th Fleet shelled the area. Israel Promises Raids United Press International Israel said Tuesday it would continue its attacks into Lebanon. despite a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning the raids, as long as the Lebanese government continued its support to Arab guerrillas.

The announcement followed a shooting incident on the Israeli-Lebane border which left one man dead. An Israeli military spokesman said the victim was one of two Arab guerrillas who had set an ambush for an Israeli army patrol. A Lebanese military spokesman said the dead man was a civilian killed Israeli ambush inside Lebanon. Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept.

of Commerce 80 80 STATIONARY 90 Rain 90 100 COLD Showers Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected FORECAST 100 2 1 For Daytime Wednesday belated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Ferecast Odds Are a march. Partly cloudy skies and warm weather will continue throughout North Carolina through Thursday but the possibility of precipitation will be on the upswing. The weatherman said Tuesday that chances for rain will be 50 per cent both today and tonight. Temperatures will be in the low to mid 80s both days in the eastern portions of the state, before dropping to around 60 at Zones ZONES 5, 3, 6 Partly cloudy through Thursday with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Highs in the low to mid 80s.

Lows tonight in the 60s. Chance of rain 50 per cent today and tonight. ZONES 1, 2 Partly cloudy through Thursday with a chance of afternoon or evening showers or thundershowers. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Lows tonight around 70.

Winds mostly southerly at 10 to 20 mph today. Chance of rain 40 per cent today and 50 per cent tonight. ZONE 4 Partly cloudy through Thursday with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Highs in the upper 80s to around 90. Lows tonight around 70.

Chance of DATA FOR RALEIGH-DURHAM June 28, 1972 Sunrise today 6:01 a.m. Sunset today 8:35 p.m. TEMPERATURE High Tuesday 86 at 6 p.m. High one year ago 92. Low Tuesday morning 58 at 6:30 a.m.

Low one year ago 69. Normal Tuesday 77. Average Tuesday 72. Record high today 100 in 1959. Record low today 55 in 1958.

TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION 24 hours ending at 8 p.m. Tuesday 0. This month 2.93. Below normal this month 0.32. This year 19.24.

Below normal this year 0.85. Selected Temperatures 2 a.m. ..61 2 p.m. a.m. ..65 3 p.m.

9 a.m. ..71 4 p.m. .95 10 a.m. .76 5 p.m. 11 a.m.

.78 6 p.m. Noon ...81 p.m. p.m. ..82 p.m. Asheville 80 56 Cape Hatteras .81 Charlotte .85 63 Cherry Point Elizabeth City Jacksonville Goldsboro Greensboro Hickory New Bern Raleigh-Durham Rocky Mount PEACH CONVENTION HALL Radio Hanoi, monitored in Saigon, said four American planes were shot down Monday and five Tuesday during the raids over the north.

The U.S. command refused comment but said two American aircraft were downed west of Hue on Monday. U.S. Troop Cut Expected WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon plans to announce another U. S.

troop withdrawal from Vietnam within 24 hours, it was learned Tuesday. Administration officials disclosed that Nixon was preparing to reveal Wednesday the size of another reduction in the American military force level is Vietnam beyond the the 000 men on hand by Sunday. The President was said to be thinking in terms of maintaining a residue troop strength of 30,000 in Vietnam until an internationally supervised cease-fire is attained and the prisoners of war are released by Hanoi. American troop strength in South Vietnam was reduced by 6,100 to 54,000 last week. Fischer Said Set for Match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -American chess challenger Bobby Fischer will be in Iceland in time for the start of his 24-game world championship match against Boris Spassky of Russia, one of his advisers said Tuesday.

Fred Cramer, a former president of the U.S. Chess Association, said Fischer "will be here in time" but he did not give a date for his arrival. It was understood Fischer planned to fly in from New York Wednesday. Fischer, 29, was scheduled to arrive Monday but he cancelled his flight at the last minute and sent Cramer instead to inspect the facilities. Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, has been in Reykjavik preparing for the match since June 21.

Typhoon Ora Damage Great MANILA (UPI) Typhoon Ora caused an estimated $5 million damage, left at least 25,700 families homeless and took a toll of lives that may pass 100 when the count is complete, officials said Tuesday. Combined reports of the Philippine Constabulary (national police) put the number of dead at 69 Tuesday but the total was expected to climb higher when communications were fully restored. Seventy-nine persons still were missing in six boat accidents. Ora struck the Philippines Sunday, cutting a deadly swath through central and southern Luzon, eastern Visayas and the Bicol region. The storm destroyed more than 24,000 homes, flooded whole cities and villages and tossed boats from Manila Bay ashore.

The Cross launched relief operations in 19 provinces. Camarines Sur in the Bicol region had 17 dead, the highest toll reported Tuesday. ABC Sets Roosevelt TV Series HOLLYWOOD (AP)-ABC said Tuesday it had acquired the rights to the book "Eleanor and Franklin" and would present the story of the Roosevelts as a limited television series. Martin Starger, vice president of programs, said David Susskind would produce a sixto-eight-hour version of Joseph Lash's Pulitzer prize-winning biography of the four-term President and his wife. Production of the series, which has not been cast, will begin this winter in Hyde Park, N.Y.; Campobello, Maine and Washington, D.C.

ABC also announced it would film the national theatre version of Eugene O'Neil's "Long Day's Journey into Night" at the Old Vic Theatre in London this winter for presentation late next season. Sir Laurence Olivier and Constance Cummings will star. Lead Me In Thy TRUTH The Associated Press CONVENTION CONSTRUCTION Workmen "Lead Me in Thy Truth" sign is a quotation ready the podium and camera stands for the from Psalm 25:5 and is a leftover from the Democratic National Convention which opens Church of Nazarene convention which closed in July 10 in Miami Beach's Convention Hall. the hall last week. Democrats Vote Seating To Entire Ala.

Delegation WASHINGTON (AP) The Credentials Committee of the Democratic National Convention voted 69 to 55 late Tuesday to seat Alabama's 37- member delegation, including 22 pledged to that state's Gov. George C. Wallace. At the same time, the 150- member panel received a report from a hearing officer, which held strongly in favor of challengers trying to unseat Mayor Richard Daley and 58 other uncommitted delegates from Chicago. In another major development, another hearing examiner issued findings which appeared to support frontrunning Sen.

George McGovern's claim to all 271 California delegates. The Illinois and California cases were to be taken up by the full committee later in the week. The vote to seat Alabama's regular delegation--which was challenged by a predominantly black faction--is almost certain to be disputed on the floor of the convention in Miami Beach. The delegation was accused by challengers of having i in- Under The Dome Continued from Page 1 for the general election in November. If the board were to rule that she must use "Trish Hunt." she will seek an opinion from Atty.

Gen. Robert Morgan. It isn't that she doesn't like her new name. But she figures that voters might be understandably confused if they couldn't find the name they saw on the primary election ballot. The other problem has been solved, at least temporarily.

The newlyweds will maintain their homes in Chapel Hill and Durham so they can stay eligible for office. State law requires state officeholders to live in the boundaries of the jurisdictions which they represent. The legislative nominee's district includes Orange and Chatham counties. MORGAN State Atty. Gen.

Robert Morgan missed the first meeting of the state's new "Executive Cabinet" on Monday because he is in Lake Tahoe, attending a convention of chief state legal officers. SHERIFFS That some members of the new Cabinet don't yet consider it the most important thing in their schedule was quickly indicated at the first meeting when Gov. Bob Scott tried to set a date for the second meeting. The date he suggested brought a one-word rumble from Secretary of State Thad Eure. Intoned Eure: "sheriffs." He meant that the N.

C. Sheriffs Association would be meeting on the suggested date. And Eure isn't about to miss the politically important gathering of lawmen. The date for the Cabinet meeting was left open for negotiations. adequate representation of women and minorities and improprieties leading to the delegate primary last May.

In another delegate fight, the convention's credentials Committee Tuesday rejected by a vote of 70 to 56 a move to realign the South Carolina delegation on grounds it contains too few women. Meanwhile, the Democratic Platform Committee Tuesday agreed to allow 20 rejected minority dissenting planks to be laid before the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach. The action assured that many of the disputed issues supposedly resolved in the committee's 18-hour Monday session-including racial busing, rights of homosexuals, abortion, tax reform, and Vietnam -would be reargued on the convention floor. In a conciliatory move toward the forces of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, the 150 tired committeemen agreed to accept as a single dissenting report a bundle of eight major changes which Wallace's delegates had tried unsuccessfully to squeeze into the platform draft only 12 hours before.

The Wallace camp served notice it planned to fight hard to back up its dissenting views. In Montgomery, Wallace's campaign manager termed the draft platform adopted at 3:30 a.m. EDT Tuesday "a suicide note for November." Charles S. Snider said Wallace delegates would try to rewrite it on the floor. If they fail, the campaign chief predicted, the party "will suffer the worst defeat in history" in the November elections.

The platform committee's rules required only the assent of one-tenth of those present and voting to accept any dissenting report. But at least half the delegates raised hands in support of the motion by Fred Folsom of Alabama, leader of the Wallace backers in the committee, for presentation of the Wallace bundle to the convention. In the Chicago challenge, hearing examiner Cecil F. Poole found that Daley and 58 other delegates from Chicago were slated in violation of party reform rules on "procedures, notice, openness and timeliness." Poole, in his report, made no recommendation for action to be taken against the Chicago delegation. The full committee is expected to take up the case Friday and decide how many, if any, of Daley's delegate seats should be awarded to the insurgents, two-thirds of whom support front-running Sen.

George S. McGovern. Acknowledging the sensitivity of any challenge to Daley, McGovern campaign director Frank Mankiewicz said he will seek compromise on the issue. He said it is doubtful any Democratic presidential candidate could carry Illinois without Daley's support. The South Carolina vote, turning aside a move to add nine women to the seven already seated in the 32-member delegation, indicated the Credentials Committee will be flexible in applying party reform rules.

Even for Some Rain night. Fine weather prevailed over the state Tuesday as a weak high pressure centered over the eastern United States controlled the weather. Scattered clouds allowed abundant sunshine with temperatures warming to the 80s over most of the state. The mountains were somewhat cooler with the Sandhills reporting temperatures in the low 90s. rain 50 per tonight.

ZONE cent today and tonight in the upper 50s to low 60s. Chance of rain 60 per cent 7 Variable today and tonight. cloudiness through Thursday with a chance of showers and thundershowers today and tonight. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows tonight in the upper 60s to around 70.

Chance of rain 50 per cent today and tonight. ZONES 8, 9, 10, 11 Cloudiness prevailing through Thursday with a chance of showers and thundershowers today and tonight. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Lows Weather Data Weather Table The Associated Press National Weather Service report of high and low temperatures and rainfall for selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12-hour period, minimum temperature for 18-hour period, precipitation for 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m., Eastern Time. Station Albany A buque Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Billings Bham Bismrk Boise Boston Buffalo Casper Chriestn Charitte Chicago Cincnati Civland Colbuso DaiF wth Denver DMcines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fargo Helena Indpis Jacken At mid-afternoon no thundershowers had developed in the state but numerous ones had broken out over the Gulf Coast states, Georgia and Tennessee.

The showers and thundershowers are expected to shift north during the next two days. This will make scattered thundershowers especially during the afternoons and evenings a greater part of the weather scene. COASTAL WATERS Virginia Beach to Cape Fear Winds south to southwest at 10 to 20 mph today and tonight. Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds Southerly winds at 10 to 20 mph today and tonight.

Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. TIDE TABLES Wednesday, June 28 OREGON INLET ..3:54 a.m. 10:04 p.m. 3:48 p.m. 9:51 a.m.

MOREHEAD CITY 10:09 a.m. 3:55 a.m. 10:22 p.m. 3:49 p.m. MASON BORO INLET 9:26 a.m.

..3:57 a.m. 9:54 p.m. ....3:47 p.m. WILMINGTON 11:31 a.m. .6:40 a.m.

11:35 p.m. 6:23 p.m. SOUTHPORT 9:40 a.m. ..4:03 a.m. 10:08 p.m.

..3:53 p.m, OTHER (Reference: OREGON INLET) Highs Lows Cape Hatter as -41 men. -58 min, Hatteras Inter -16 min. -32 min. Ocracoke inter -25 min. -34 min, (Reference.

MOREHEAD CITY) Harkers istand min. min. Beaufort min. min, Atlantic Beach min, -57 min, Bogue Inlet -39 min. -31 min, New River New Topsail Inlet -22 min.

min. (Reference: MASONE ORO INLET) Carolina Beach. min, Kure Beach min, min Cape Fear Heiden Beach, 15 min. Long Beach min. Intel 17 min Youth Challenge Slated presidential primary law, Wallace automatically is entitled to 37 first ballot presidential votes from the delegation.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, is entitled to 27. Brown said he would formally complain to the Credentials Committee that the North Carolina delegation did not reflect the Wallace strength in the primary. House Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 In the House, the opposition was led by five Democratic members on the Armed services committee Reps. Otto G.

Pike of New York, Lucien N. Nedzi of Michigan, Michael Harrington Massashusetts, Les Aspin of Wisconsin and Robert L. Leggett of California. Partly in reaction to the administration's moves linking the strategic spending program with the arms control agreements reached with the Russians, the Senate leadership scheduled action on those accords before consideration of the military procurement bill. The accords are a treaty establishing a ceiling of 200 launchers for each side's defensive missile system and a five-year interim agreement freezing land-based and submarine-based intercontinental missiles at the level now in operation or under construction.

The Senate Armed Services Committee, which is working on military procurement legislation, is not expected to make any significant cut in the outlay for strategic weapons. The mood of the House was indicated at the outset when a Leggett amendment to delete $350 million for the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) program was defeated by a vote of 258 to 116. By 261 to 129, the House also rejected a Pike amendment. that! could have sustained the He has filed a "letter of intent" to challenge the delegation, but the committee has not received a detailed challenge. Church said there was "nothing in the rules" to support the Brown challenge.

'Not Part of the Issue' "I don't think the Wallace issue was a requirement," Church told a reporter. "This is not part of the issue as far as the ground rules of the credentials Okays Arms congressional action of last year rejecting authority for a missile site around Washington. Both the B1 and Trident programs were proposed in the original defense budget in January. They have received added emphasis from the administration since the arms agreements were reached last month. The House also rejected by a voice vote a Harrington amendment to delete $110 million for strategic programs requested by the administration after the agreements.

Church said that Brown never presented his proposed Wallace slate, although the floor (of the state convention) was open so everybody had a chance to be heard." Said Church: "The complaints never came in until the state convention in regard to Wallace, and in regard to youth, not until the state convention was over." Church said that "in the end I think we will come as close as anybody in meeting the Funds Although the House has always supported presidents on Vietnam, doves suffered somewhat of a setback Tuesday. The 152 votes they mustered fell short of their 238 to 163 loss last year on an amendment that would have cut off all funds for U. S. combat activities in Indochina after June 1, 1972. Doves hit their highwater mark on Nov.

19, 1971, when the House rejected 215 to 193 a "policy" amendment calling for a withdrawl by within six months. PR Vegas 101 65 77 48 Lock 92 74 .08 93 59 LAngles 80 58 93 59 Louise! 88 60 88 56 Jemphs 91 76 77 66 Miami 88 78 Milwkee 70 .66 Mois Sp! 64 .12 NOrins York 80 59 81 Okla City 102 73 Omaha 88 62 76 41 Phidpha 60 60 83 73 Phoenix 103 80 85 63 Pitsbrgh 76 53 72 60 PlindMe 73 55 .14 57 Raleigh 86 75 50 RapCity 70 50 Reno 90 102 Richmd StLouis SAntone SanFren 02 Seattle Shrypart Spokane Was CORRECTION BELL'S LINEN CLOSET Cameron Village Due to an error in yesterday's Raleigh Times, ONE HUNDRED PERCALE SHEETS AND CASES Values to 12.00 were advertised for 1.00 each limit 2 per customer THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS INCORRECT The newspaper regrets the error..