The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 2

41 3 p.m. 2 The News and Observer, Friday, July 7, 1972 United Press International Scene of mudslide in which 61 are feared dead News in Brief After Apology, Chess Meet On REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Without hesitation, Fischer Bobby Fischer apologized in hunched forward and pointed a writing Thursday to Boris finger to Spassky's right hand. Spassky for "disrespectful be- With a smile Spassky opened havior" that threatened their it. world championship chess Fischer delayed the opening match, and Moscow's Tass of the match, which was to news agency said "all have last Sunday, in a begun demands of the Soviet delega- holdout for more money. More tion have been satisfied." It prize money was donated, but was announced that the first Spassky then demanded a writgame would be played ten apology for Fischer's conTuesday.

duct before the champion Fischer, the American chal- would play. lenger, and Spassky, the Soviet In his letter world champion, met to Spassky, Fisdraw for the cher called his attempt to Thursday night to a share of grab first move in the $300,000 gate receipts "my series of 24 games. Fischer and petty asked dispute over money," drew the black giving the Russian to pawn, Spassky the first move with accept his "sincerest white and a slight advantage. apology." The draw was done the same way park-bench chess players would do it. Spassky took two Bunnies Pick pawns, one white, one black, juggled them behind his back Kissinger then extended his closed hands to Fischer.

BALTIMORE (UPI) Fortyeight BALTIMORE (UPI) Fortyeight Playboy bunnies have chosen Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger as "the man I'd most like to go out on a date with." Kissinger, whose White House assignments have led at least one belly dancer to flop into his lap, will not be on hand Friday for the formal award. A 15-foot high poster will be his stand in. Running second in the balloting was rock singer Eric Clapton and third was actor Burt Reynolds, the subject of a recent nude centerfold picture in Cosmopolitan magazine. "His eyes are so penetrating they make him look like he knows what's on your mind before you even say it," said bunny Lynn Cole about her vote for Kissinger.

"He looks so masculine and mature," added bunny Celine Foutz. "You can look at his picture and you just know he's a genius," commented bunny Dana Lasecki. Delegate Decision Delayed Continued from Page One mittee acted unconstitutionally in denying McGovern 151 of the California delegates. The Democratic party appealed to the Supreme Court on grounds the Credentials Committee had the power to act as it did. The Democratic brief contended the appeals court had "thrown the country into a constitutional crisis" by ruling on the selection of delegates to a political convention.

The Associated Press count of delegate strength put McGovern within 55 votes of a nominating majority--if he winds up with the California sweep. The tally stood this way, with 1,509 needed to nominate next Wednesday night: McGovern 1,454.65. Humphrey 398.55. Gov. George C.

Wallace of Alabama 367. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine 219.55. Uncommitted 425.65.

Without the contested California votes. McGovern would be more than 205 votes shy of a majority. The petition from the Daley forces claimed the appeals court "has totally ignored the Illinois election code and has superimposed requirements which disenfranchise the electorate and violate the rights of officeholders." The challengers who replaced the ousted Illinois delegates were selected by caucus while the original delegates were picked in an election. "It is imperative that this case be heard to vindicate the electoral process," the Daley forces said. "Irreparable harm will be done if election laws can be nullified and the losers substituted for the winners as representatives of the people." In a touch of irony, the Democratic Party found itself opposing the Illinois bid for a special term.

"Since this case does not involve an unprecedented judicial intrusion into the internal decision-making processes of a national political party," the party said it opposed the Daley forces' request. Legal researchers have found only three instances of special terms in the court's history. The most recent was a 1958 session dealing with the desegregation of a Little Rock, high school. 01 The Associated Press E. H.

Stanley Carter, right, killed in hijack shootout in San Francisco, and his wife, Lil 'I'm Shot, Skyjack Victim Said Japanese Rain Toll I Mount TOKYO (UPI)-Three days and nights of torrential rains in western Japan have left more than 200 persons dead, injured, or missing, police said Thursday. Thousands more In the worst single incident more than two feet of rain in two days caused a landslide on Shikoku island, burying 51 persons who were working on a washed out road. Rescue crews continued to remove tons of mud and rock Thursday night in the slim hope there might be survivors among the victims buried for more than 24 hours. 70 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept.

of Commerce .70 90 100 100 FORECAST Figures Show High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Friday Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Feracest Weekend To Start Out Dry The weatherman says the weekend will at least start on a happy note. Rain is due to end this morning over the southern Outer Banks and the extreme south coast. There will be a lot of sunshine over the north and west today with some cloudiness lingering in the Zones ZONES 5. 3 Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with highs upper 70s. Clear and unseasonably cool tonight with lows in 50s.

Sunny and mild Saturday with highs in low 80s. Precipitation probability near zero through tonight. ZONE 1 Variable cloudiness today with highs low to mid 70s. Decreasing cloudiness and unseasonably cool tonight with lows in 50s. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday with highs upper 70s to low 80s.

Winds today northeasterly 10 to 15 mph. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight. ZONE 2 Partly cloudy and a little warmer today with highs upper 70s to low 80s. Clearing tonight and unseasonably cool with lows mid to upper 50s. Sunny and mild Saturday with highs in 80s.

Winds today northeasterly 5 to 15 mph. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today. 10 per cent tonight. ZONE 4 Partly cloudy and southeast. High temperatures today will be around 80.

Cool nights will be the rule with lows tonight mostly in the 50s. Sunny skies and warmer weather will prevail on Saturday but there is a threat of showers spreading back into the state by Saturday night or a little warmer today with highs upper 70s to low 80s. Clear and unseasonably cool tonight with lows mid to upper 50s. Sunny and warmer Saturday with highs mid to upper 80s. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today, near zero tonight.

ZONES 6, 7 Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with highs mid to upper 70s. Clear and cool again tonight with lows in 50s. Sunny and mild Saturday with highs in low 80s. Precipitation probability near zero through tonight. ZONES 8, 9, 10, 11 Sunny and mild today with highs in 70s.

Mostly clear and cool again tonight with lows upper 40s and low 50s. Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday with highs upper 70s to low 80s. Sunday. The state's weather picture is dominated by a high pressure system that covers the country from New England to Texas with a center over southeast Indiana. The system is drawing cool air from the northeast over North Carolina.

Precipitation probability near zero today, 10 per cent tonight. COASTAL WATERS South of Virginia Beach to Cape Fear Winds northeasterly 10 to 20 knots Friday becoming variable in direction 5 to 15 knots Friday night. Cloudy with occasional rain and a few thundershowers. Slowly deceasing cloudiness Friday night. Visibilities 5 miles or more.

Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds Northeasterly winds 10 to 20 knots Friday becoming variable in direction to 15 knots Friday night. Varible cloudiness Friday becoming fair Friday night. Visibilities generally over 5 miles. Weather Data Weather Table TIDE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TABLES FRI. July 7 Sunset today Oregon inlet 5: 14 a m.

11.16 a.m. 5.52 p.m. Morehead City 5: 32 a 11:17 a.m. 6:10 p.m. homeless.

HIGH LOW Masonboro Inlet 4:58 a.m. 11:29 a.m. 5:43 p.m. Wilmington 7:03 a.m, 2:17 a.m 7.44 a.m. 2:17 p.m.

Southport 5:12 a.m. 11:35 a.m 5:57 p.m. OTHER POINTS (Reference: OREGON INLET) Highs Lows Cape Hatteras -41 min. -58 min. Hatteras Inlet -26 min, -32 min.

Ocracoke inlet -25 min, -34 min. (Reference: MOREHEAD CITY) Markers Island min. min. Beaufort min, min, Atlantis Beach -67 min. -57 min.

Bogue Inlet -39 min. -31 min, New River inlet -36 min. -29 min. New Topsail Inlet -32 min. -14 min.

(Reference: MASONBORO INLET) Carolina Beach, -34 min. 43 min. Kure Beach -34 min, -43 min. Cape Fear -19 min. -33 min.

Holden Beach, 15 min. 17 min. Long Beach -15 min. -17 min. Tubbs 5 min.

-17 min MONTREAL (AP) "I'm shot. They've got me Lil. I'm done for. Kiss Me." These were the last words of Stanley Carter, 66, retired conductor with Canadian National Railways, to his wife. He was killed Wednesday in a gun battle between airplane hijackers and FBI agents in San Francischev decided to come down to San Diego for their dream home, for their Shangri-La, as they put it," Stanley Carter his eldest son, said in a telephone interview with the Montreal Star from San Francisco.

Married in 1939, Carter retired in 1970 after 54 years in the railway business. This week, Mr. and Mrs. Carter sold all their possessions except for a few treasured belongings and flew to California. The attempted hijacking came on the last leg of their trip, from Sacramento to San Diego.

"We came on to the plane and my husband said to go to the back," Mrs. Carter recalled. "In the back, there were only two seats on each side, instead of three. We took the seats on the left-hand side." "There were two fellows on the right-hand side. When we were in the air, the hostess said to us: 'I'll have to move "As we got out of my seats, my husband saw the guns but 1 didn't.

Then we moved up four or five seats in front. on the right-hand side." "Nobody knew anything until the plane landed in San Francisco. They thought it was just for refueling. Those stewardesses were wonderful. Dead Hijackers Came To U.S.

as Refugees aboard and take these guys into custody," Dugan said. "A lot of factors entered into it." "When we went aboard and they confronted our men with weapons aimed to shoot to kill, we fired and killed them first." Dugan said. When asked who shot first, he answered: "We did." Dugan said factors included the hijackers' demand to go to Siberia, the fact they were armed with three guns and held one at the pilot's head and their request for two parachutes although airline officials advised them it would be almost certain death to jump out the side exists of the Boeing 737 twin-engine plane. Dugan said the decision was due solely to circumstances and does not represent a new FBI policy. "We felt this was the right action.

It was unfortunate that a passenger was killed by a hijacker. But we went aboard to take the hijackers into custody and we didn't take them until they were he said. The hijackers, with heavily bleached hair, boarded the PSA 737 with three automatic pistols. Demanding $800,000, two parachutes and a flight plan for Siberia, they held 79 other passengers and five crew members hostage in San Francisco for nearly six hours. An FBI agent purporting to be an international pilot was allowed to board.

With the door open, he was followed by three other waiting agents who had sneaked below the plane. After a blaze of gunfire inside the crowded aircraft, the two hijackers were dead. Also fatally wounded was E. H. Stanley Carter, 66, a retired railway conductor from Longueuil, Quebec.

Two other passengers, like Carter believed hit by hijack- Continued from Page One Word Dropped From Story The word "except" was inadvertently dropped from a story in the Thursday News and Observer, giving an erroneous impression of a recommendation by Bert Montague, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts. Montague recommended to district and superior court judges that they rule out the possibility of an active prison sentence in most minor traffic cases and certain other misdemeanors. The recommendation would help the state comply with a U. S. Supreme Court ruling which requires counsel for indigent defendants in all cases where a prison sentence may be imposed.

The story should have said that Montague's tion would apply to 'any other (offense) under Chapter 20 of the state's General Statutes except for the more serious offenses such as racing, hitand-run driving, driving while license is 'Not a person was hysterical. Those three stewardesses were real troopers. "When we heard the first shots, we did not get up. My husband bent over and ducked. Then it sort of quietened down and he sat back.

"Then came a second round of shots. He ducked and bent over again and then he said: "I'm Two daughters are flying to San Francisco from Montreal. Another son. Robert, had not been notified of his father's death. ers' bullets, were Leo R.

Gormley, 46, Van Nuys, and Victor Yung, 56, who plays the cook in the television "Bonanza" series. Yung's condition was described by his hospital as good, as was Gormley's, although Gormley was in intensive care. Asked about the advisability of the FBI's opening fire in quarters crowded with passengers, FBI special agent Gebhardt said: "Certainly we're not pleased that three passengers were wounded, but somebody had to make a decision. We wanted to stop the hijacking, and stop it we Yung said he was surprised at the shooting, and "it's very difficult to say if the FBI did the right William Scott, a San Mateo County coroner's investigator, complained that the FBI removed some evidence, such as identity cards from the 737, when the case involved murder, a state offense. Sanford Indifferent To McGovern Rejection Continued from Page One take-all rule in California, under which McGovern first locked up all of the delegates there, but then lost about half through the credentials committee ruling.

"It simply is not fair and not in keeping with the spirit of the reform rules to let one state cast over 10 per cent of the total convention vote for a single candidate no matter what the popular vote was," said Sanford. Sanford thinks his own role at the convention will remain as a presidential candidate. "not as a broker, not as a wheeler-dealer for vice president for myself or for anyone that would simply destroy everything I am trying to What he is trying to do, he said, is "offer the background and the position of a candidate who could very well be the uniting point for a divided convention, if he gets to the point where that unity is needed." Sanford will arrive in Miami Beach this afternoon to assume that role. Petition Set He plans to be put in nomination for president after submitting a petition signed by "more than 50 delegates." Twenty-seven of the 64 North Carolina delegate votes are bound to Sanford on the first ballot by the state's new presidential primary law. Alabama Gov.

George Wallace is entitled to the other 37 votes on the first ballot, but about a dozen more individual delegates are believed ready to back Sanford on the second ballot. if it gets that far. Sanford said he would begin a "delegate by delegate" approach at Miami Beach. selling himself as the compromise candidate. As the first North Carolinian ever to make a serious bid for a presidential nomination.

Sanford has mobilized several score political associates. students, and hired hands for a full-fledged headquarters in Miami Beach. His organization is housed in the Di Lido Hotel, and he will also: have space in the big Robert Genhardt Fountainbleau Hotel. headquarters for the Democratic National Committee and the convention high command. An advance party of Sanford backers has been on hand for nearly a week, directed by Julian Scheer, a former Charlotte newsman and information chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Under the Dome Continued from Page One Heels may be a Saturday afternoon reception at the headquarters of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, the crippled candidate who got more than 50 per cent of the vote in North Carolina's first presidential preference primary on May 6. Wallace is scheduled to be at the reception. SALAIRES The Advisory Budget Commission rebuffed Gov. Bob Scott by turning down salary raises for six men who hold the new title of "secretary" in state government.

The six-man commission recently took the routine action of raising salaries of more than 60 top level state government officials by the regular five per cent increase which the General Assembly granted rank-and-file state workers. The commission decided that the six new officials who head big new departments set up under state government reorganization legislation didn't merit raises SO soon after taking office. Most have been in office less than six months. Scott. however, had submitted their names for raises as part of a list of those whose salaries the commission did raise, according to an official of the Department of Administration.

The budget commission decided against it. The salaries being collected bs the new officials are $29.500 by Dr. Lenox Baker, secretary of human resources: Charles Bradshaw, secretary of natural and economic resources. and Fred Mills. secretary of transportation and highway safety: $27.500 by Irvin Aldridge.

secretary of commerce, and $25.000 by Sam Ragan, segretary of art. history and cultural affairs. and John Lang, secretary of military and veterans affairs. HAWKE Raleigh businessman Jack Hawke, making his second bid for Congress, is getting some highpowered help from the Republican Congressional Committee. Hawke said Thursday he already has received half of the $10.000 in financial aid he will get from the committee.

But that's not all. Hawke also is on the receiving end of considerable Nixon Administration attention that has included talks with the President himself. Hawke admits he's getting all this help simply because the 4th District appears to party strategists to be ripe for plucking by Republicans in November. Hawke's Democratic rival is Ike Andrews of Siler City. DATA FOR RALEIGH-DURHAM July 7, 1972 Sunrise today 6 05 a.m.

8:35 p.m. TEMPERATURE High Thursday 76 at 5.30 p.m. High one year ago 84. Low Thursday morning 60 at 5:00 a.m. Low one year ago 68.

Normal Thursday 78 Average Thursday 68. Record high today 97 in 1954. Record low today 55 in 1951. PRECIPITATION 24 hours ending 8 p.m. Thursday, trace, This month .65.

Below normal this month .32. This year 21.12. Below normal this year 39. TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION Asheville 73 54 Cape Hatteras 70 66 1.05 Charlotte 76 61 02 Cherry Point 68 51 28 Elizabeth City 71 63 .38 Fayetteville 73 65 Jacksonville 69 .06 Goldsboro 71 65 06 Goldsboro 65 .15 Greensboro 74 58 Hickory 75 53 New Bern 72 65 38 Raleigh-Durham 76 60 Rocky Mount 73 63 01 69 64 75 Wilmington Henderson 72 60 TEMPERATURES 71 2 a.m 62 2 p.m. 8 a.m 61 9 a.m.

63 4 p.m. 74 10 a.m. 65 5 p.m. 75 a.m. 66 6 p.m.

Noon 70 7 p.m. 40 BROOKS John Brooks National Weather Service report of high low temperatures and rainfall for selected areas: Maximum temperature od, minimum temperature riod, precipitation for ing at 8 p.m., Eastern Station H.L. PR Albany 74 52 Albuque 91 56 .01 Amarillo 79 57 Asheville 73 54 Atlanta 78 62 Billings 78 56 .01 Bham 80 54 Bismrk 80 46 Boise 96 66 Boston 78 58 Buffalo 68 56 Casper 80 53 Chrlestn 69 53 Craritte 76 61 .02 Chicago 73 59 Cincnati 75 50 Civland 69 45 Colbuso 70 43 DalFwth 88 59 Denver 85 55 DMoines 82 51 Detroit 75 42 Duluth 72 49 El Paso 93 67 Fargo 76 58 11 Helena 79 55 Houston 85 68 Indpis 73 50 Jackson 83 60 Jacksnyl 90 69 12 for 12-hour perifor 18-hour pe24-hour period endTime. KanCity 81 58 LVegas 108 54 LRock 80 55 LAngles 88 66 Louisvi 75 54 Memphs 76 58 Miami 86 81 Milwkee 75 52 Mpls Spl 60 53 .14 85 73 .13 York 77 56 OklaCity 82 55 Omaha 82 52 .62 Phidpha 74 57 Phoenix 107 84 Pitsbrgh 68 53 PtindMe 71 50 Raleigh 76 60 RapCity 75 52 Reno 93 42 Richmd 74 61 StLouis 78 51 SAntone 87 65 SO ego 77.63 SanFran 60 54 Savannah 74 71 .17 Seattle 65 55 Shryport 84 59 Spokane 93 66 Tampa 90 78 Tucson 101 76 War ugtn 73 61 said Thursday he had no intention of running for the presidency of the State Young Democratic Club. Brooks, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for labor commissioner, denied a report in Under the Dome based on a three-sentence announcement mailed from a Charlotte address.

The announcement, which was not signed, said Brooks was considering the race and calling around the state for support. "I have no intention at all of running for the job." Brooks said Thursday. "I have not talked with anyone about In fact, said the Raleigh lawyer, he is backing another candidate, whom he declined to identify, for the YDC job. He said he didn't know who sent the announcement..