The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 1

VOL. 131 Journal JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS, J'lJKSDA vr.IULY 4 1972 EIGHTEEN PAGES AND SUPPLEMENT TEN CENTS WORLD NEWS I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ellsberg Rulings LOS ANGELES (AP) The any di.scriminatory conduct, judge in the Pentagon papersi Byrne said, matter will case ruled Monday that Daniel i be reopened by me on my own Ellsberg and Anthony Russo have not proved that the gov- In a flurry of rulings that ernment singled them out for cleared the way for the trial to prosecution because of their an- start next Monday, Byrne also granted a government request n- District Court Judge for an inquiry into who leaked William M. Byrne Jr. denied a I new segments of the secret request for dismissal of espion- Pentagon papers on the Viet- Bge, conspiracy and theft nam war to columnist Jack An- charges. He also refused to derson last month, low a special hearing in which However, he said the defend- witTOsses would have con- ants had filed statements deny- tended Russo and Ellsberg ing their involvement and he were being prosecuted unfairly, accepted that as truth However, Byrne ordered the The inquiry, he said, will con- goyernment to give him corn not before this written material that the prose- court at this He ordered cutmg authority has dis-defense attorneys to submit to cussing the reasons for in- him by Wednesday a list of itiating charges against the de- names of persons who had seen or had the controversial four He said this would include volumes of the documents, records, letters and memos Anderson has refused to iden- alwut telephone calls.

tify the source of the docii- Should that information show ments. Miami Parade Law MIAMI, Fla. (AP) U.S. District Court Judge C. Clyde Atkins temporarily enjoined the City of Miami Beach from enforcing a parade control law attacked in court by those planning demonstrations during the political conventions.

The judge gave the city 10 days to file a memorandum before he issues a ruling on whether the newly passed ordinance is constitutional. Atkins said he had confidence in police chief Rocky ability to enforce the law wisely, but added, are a government of laws and not of He said the ordinance failed to define a parade in terms of minimum number of participants and failed to delineate' standards for appellate review. The ruling came in response to a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of leaders of several groups planning parades during the July 10-14 Democratic National Convention and the Aug. 21-24 Republican Convention, The passed ordinance required groups wishing to parade to first obtain a permit from the Police Department. The permit had to be applied for 15 days prior to the parade.

However, Pomerance was empowered to waive the 15-day requirement. He did so last week when the Youth International Party (Yip- pies) was granted a permit only hours before some 75 persons marched up Meridian Avenue with Miami Beach Mayor Chuck Hall in the front ranks during the first few blocks. Air Tax Revolt WASHINGTON (AP) Newly devised taxes on air passengers went into effect over the weekend at five airports, but thousands of travelers refused to pay the new fees. The collection of the new municipal head taxes, and the requirement that hold-out passengers fill out refusal forms, resulted in massivp delays at the major airport involved, Philadelphia. The City of Brotherly Love has imposed the stiffest charge of any yet levied or $2 per person for all air travelers arriving at the airport as well as for all of those departing.

There was less difficulty initially at the other airports with lighter traffic and with a more modest $1 fee for departing passengers only: Richmond, a Sarasota-Brandenton, Huntsville, and Tri- City Airport at Saginaw, Mich. A spokesman for the Air Transport Association said since the head taxes at the airports went into effect July 1, a Saturday, they have not yet been fully tested. big crunch comes he said. Many other cities are eyeing their airports as potential new sources of revenue in the light of a Supreme Court decision April 19 upholding the u.se and service charges in New Hampshire and Ind. As for the situation at Philadelphia, the ATA vice pre.sident for public affairs, Warren N.

Martin descrilKTi it as ungodly head-tax collection problems, combined with the heavy holiday traffic, jammed the terminal area with long, 1 ig lines of passengers in front of all ticket Martin said. airline reported that none of their planes were getting out on Indochina War SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese troops continued to shell Hue and attacked the northwestern defenses Monday as South Vietnamese marines and paratroopers pressed North toward the enemy-held city of Quang Tri. Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the northern front that enemy forces appeared to be falling back from the government counteroffensive and attempting to flee in small' groups to avoid intensive allied air strikes. 1 North Vietname.se artillerymen blasted Hue for the second straight day and more than .30 122mm artillery shells crashed into the former imperial capital. At least 101 shells have hit the city during the twixiay barrage.

Most were directed at the Citadel, which as the military command post for the northern region. Twelve persons were reported killed in the attack, the first shelling of the city since the enemy offensive March .30. In Paper Pagef Ann Landers 2 1 Business-Market Ll lloroseope Classified 6 16, i7'jaeobv on Hrideo Comics 12 I Poiniers Crossword Puzzle 41 The Weather Page 2 .3 4 4 Temperatures High Monday 72 at 12:30 p.ni Low Tuesday 60 Forecast for Jacksonville and Vicinity: Partly sunny and cool Tuesday. High 74 to 7H. Fiiu' Tues day night, low in mid 50s.

ly sunny and pleasant Wednesday. High 75 to 79. Chance of rain 10 per cent Tuesday ami five per cent Tuesday nigfit. Skies Today Syn.set tmlay pm. Sunrise LoEtiorrow 5:39 a.iu, lonioiiow am.

i New July lO i iLis Moon, there will an eclipse of Ihe sun Ibal will over a nairow band exlending from northern Alaska ami Canada ami out into the North lAllanlie ocean. Daley Plan Appeals Continue Delegate Fights WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. District Court Mondijy refused to enter the dispute over the alloting of California delegates to the Demoratic National Convention. While the candidates relaxed, forces of George McGovern asked Judge George L. Hart Jr.

to restore the more than 1.50 delegates stripped from the South Dakota senator by the Democratic Credentials Committee. Hart declined to act, saying the question of whether the winner-take-all primary was fair and equitable is a mailer lo decided by the parly not by the four's He said the judiciary should intervene in party conflicts only when they involve a clear const it principle. In a parallel and similar rul ing delivered at the same time. Hart to upset the Credential action in unsealing Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and .58 other Illinois lo the convention. In anticipation of appeals in both case.s, Hart said the US.

WASHINGTON A federal judge Monday upheld the Democratic credentials commiirce's decision 10 strip Senator George McGovern of a large block of convention votes in the big California primary. Conferring before the decision was onnounced are McGovern supporter Stephen Reinhardl, a co-chairman of the CaiiforniQ delegotion, left, and Joseph Rauh, ottorncy for the McGovern forces in the suit to block the seatirj of the McGovern challengers. Reveal Secret Korean Talks SEOUL fAP) North and South Korea have held top-level meetings to discuss improved relations and reunification of the peninsula split by World War II and ravaged by the Korean War five years later, South Korea announced Tuesday. Among agreements reached at meetings in Seoul and Pyongyang were thase to refrain imUiially from undertaking armed provocations and to install a hot line between the two capitals order to prevent the outbreak of unexpect- military an announcement said. side has accused the other recently of preparations for war, raising the specter of renewed The three- year conflict that began in 1950 eo two milli lives.

Of the dead, 54,216 were Americans. Announcement of the meetings wa.s Issed simullaneoiisly in Seoul and the Uommunist capital. D'c Hu-iak. director of the South Ko'ean central in- represented South Korea at the talks. He made the annoumvrneni for the Seoul goxcrnment at a news coiitereii The announcement said both parties agreed establish and operate a South-North coordinating to be cochaired by and North Kim Young joo, younger brother of Premier Kim II- sung.

Break-In Figure May Be In Enrofn WASHINGTON (AP) The wife of E. Howard Hunt, a missing myslery figure in the I) a I i in ea.se, Monday de serilied as ridien repoi ts he has 'led to Europe, Hut Dorothy IlunI refused to say anything further about lu'i husband, a White IIou.se con sultan! linkcMl to the break in and apiiarent alleinpted bug- giiu! at Democrat ie National ('ommittee offices 17. Ei'e men with ties 10 Hunt through work for Hie the Ilis name, along with nulatioir- imlieating he was eon with the White IIou.se, found in the address brooks of two of the Hunt has not appeared at his job with a public relations firm since the arrests and has not lieeii available to newsmen. He gave no help when FBI agents que.tioned him Hu- lucak-in. New York Times quotisi 1 SOU: close to Hunt as sa; iiig lie had gone to Europt? and one euiilai in Spain.

Mrs. Hunt, reached at her suhiJt'han home by telephone, as a lasf about the and 1 think it's pertectly rid.eulmi. A.ski’d il Hunt in the 1 nited Slates. said: "I notliur' to except I tlank it's perfectly riduclous what all tlie spapers have to about this whole Meanw'liile at the Spanish mh.t iti Washington eonfirineil reports that they had dismis.sed Hunt from long standing, part lime job a.s an iuteipreUT at the emhas.sy due lo the touchy tine ot the hicak in ea.se and her hushaiiii in- Milveiiienf. Uourt of Appeals would hear arguments in the cases Tuesday de.spite the Independence Day holiday.

The losing attor- in each ca.se told newsmen they will appeal. The South Dakota senator was the holiday weekend at his farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Sen, Hubert Humphrey flew home for the holiday at Waverly, Minn. Sen. Edmund S.

Mitskie of Maine was in his home state at Ken- nehunkport. That left the Democratic political stage to the court case anH the continuing Credentials Committee proceedings in Washington. The credentials panel still was plowing through a record array of challenges to the seating of delegates at the Democratic National Convention which opens at Miami Beach July 10. McGovern held a runaway lead in delegate strength. The California credentials battle, in court and later on the convention floor, is likely to determine whether he can convert it into a first-ballot nominating majority.

That would take 1,509 votes. The Associated Press count of delegate strength Monday put McGovern at 1,281.9. Humphrey had 498 55, Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama 381, Muskie 225.55.

There were 454.4 uncommitted delegates. The court test stemmed from the decision of the Credentials Committee to deprive McGovern of at least 151 of the California nominating votes he captured in a winner-take-all primary. The committee ruled that McGovern should have no more t.ban 120, and possibly as few as 118, on the basis of his plurality in the June 6 primary. (Turn To Page Sbc) (See Report Bobby Fischer Ready To Meet Spassky REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby F'ischer accepted a offer of a pot for the world championship chess match and Monday night flew out of New York toward his confrontation with Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky. Paul Marshall, a lawyer in New York for Fischer, said the 29-year-old American challenger had accepted banker James offer of the extra prize money and would be in Reykjavik by the Tuesday noon deadline.

Earlier Monday, the sponsors of the championship match turned down bid for a cut of the gate receipts in addition to the prize money previously agreed on. Marshall quoted Fischer as saying of proposal: gotta accept it. a stupendous He said Fischer considered the gesture and generous and Slater said in London he received confirmation of acceptance by telephone and had been told the challenger planned to fly to Reykjavik. Fischer miLst arrive in Reykjavik by noon a.m. forfeit his chance at Spassky and the title.

The first game is to begin at 5 p.m. p.m. from the same time Sunday at request. The Russians protested the granting of the postponement by the the World Chess When Slater offered to put up his own money as an extra inducement to the American grandmaster, he stated: has said that money is the problem. Here it is.

What I am saying to Fischer now is out and Marshall claimed that the issue with Fischer never had been money. was the Marshall said. felt Iceland treating this match or his countrymen with the dignity that it and they deserved. And he was furious about the press censorship. He was flying around the The sponsors announced restrictions in move-by-move and photo coverage of the 24-game match because the rights had been sold.

Slater made his offer after the Icelandic Chess board rejected for 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would have amounted to considerable sums for both Fischer and Spassky because the match could last as long as two months. The original terms call for the winner to receive $78,125 and the loser $46,875, plus 30 per cent for each of the income from sale of television and photographic rights. private enrichment of the pot could be used to up the prize to $156,000, with the remainder of his funds going to boost the share. He said another alternative would be to add the entire $130,000 to the cut for a total of $208,125.

Protestant Militants Back Down Before British Muscle (AP) Seven thousand club-wielding Protestant militants bent on sealing off one of their Belfast strongholds backed down Monday night before a massive display of British military muscle. The Pi'otestants barricaded off three other areas earlier in the day, hut the British drew the line when the masked army on the fourth. Gen. Robert Ford, commander of British forces in Northern Ireland, said, have now IU I back from the when Protestant ranks aimed with cudgels and iron bars gave way in the tense confrontation. The British display iH'fore irregulars of the Ulster Defi'nse AssiK'iation was one of the strongest in some time in the violence-torn six counties of Northern Ireland.

Several hundred fully armed soldiers were involved, supported by armored troop carriers, armored cars, jei'ps and heavy trucks. The confrontation lasted four hours. With tlie contenders lined up within yards of each other, it threatened to develop info a major battle. The immediate issue was the determination of Protestant imlitants to build a bari i- eade across Aiasworth Avenue in Belfast and extend the areas they have been steadily building in the capital. The army denied permission on the grounds the harrier uould cut off a Roman Catholic tnielave of alxiut 20 families.

More troops were rushed into the until an estimated 600 men were in position, with reserves in readines.s. The Protestants also called in support UDA leaders said between ti.ooo and 8.000 men a into surrounding streets, armed with clubs, sliit'lds, rocks anything they could lay (heir hands on. one point, women of the m'ighhorhood formed a line between two foi'ces to keep them apart up in a jeep and uu't with UDA leaders. agreement an hour iH'fore midnight. B'ord said the army would be ill control of the area, responsible fur law and order, hut a number of unarmed UDA patrols also would he u.sed.

While the confrontation was going on, police headquarters announced the 399th known fatality in three years of turmoil. A bullet-riddled body was found beside a road at Coalis- Ipd. County The victim was the eighth in a weekend of intense activity by sectarian execution squads. When the Protestant army set up the three areas earlier Monday, its leaders threatened instant retaliation if their kidnaped folk hero, Gusty Spence, was harmed. The militant Spence is serving a life sentence for murder and was snatched Sunday night while on a brief parole.

Barricades of steel spikes cemented into the roadway ringed three Protestant areas, housing some people along Shankill Road, Wuodvale and Oldpark. They were manned at key points by uniformed volunteers of the Ulster Defense Association, the Protestant army which has mushroomed throughout Northern Ireland over the past four weeks. Outside the barricades, police were keeping an eye open for Gusty Spence, convicted murderer and Shankill hero who was kidnaped Sunday night while on parole from jail to attend his wedding. They admitted they hold little hope of finding him, Spence, 39, is the former head of the Ulster Volunteer a banned Protestant counterpart to the IRA. He was jailed for life in 1966 for the murder of a Catholic barman.

His kidnaping immediately evoked two theories: Either Gusty had been by hi, own side and was safe and well behind the barricades, or he had been captured by the IRA, in which case his life expectancy would be short. A spokesman at UDA headquarters emphatically denied that his organization was behind the liberation. Percy And Pucinski Hold Second Debate CHARLESTON, 111. (AP) Sen. Charles H.

Percy, R-III and his Democratic opponent in the November election, U.S. Rep. Roman Pucinski, traded charges of the Issues Monday in their second debate of the election campaign. Pucinski, in his statement of the debate before a meeting of the Illinois Association of Student at Eastern Illinois University, said Percy, his frentic energy at incomparable public relations has not himself with any major public issue except perhaps his sup- iKirt of He said voting record on the war in Indochina out on both He said votes on IndiK'hina legislation do not square with his public statements. Percy by he has to stay as consistent as I possibly could on the war in Viet Nam throughout the of my public But he said he voted again.st the 1970 McGovern-Hatfield bill to set a (leadline for withdrawal of U.S.

troops from Viet Nam because I felt a(iditional time was needed to work toward a negotiated Percy said that later, when negotiations had progressed further, he voted in favor of the I'Ul MeGovern-Hatfield bill which set a deadline for troop withdrawal of Dec 31, 1971. Percy answered charges of vacillation with charge that Pucinski his own man and he knows He said statement that he has not yet made up hi.s mind who to support for the Democratic Presidential norni nation lierau.se Mayor (Richard Daley ha.in’t told him who to vote for yet. This is the height of ducking and waffling on the finst debate between the two candidates for U.S. Senator was in a television talk May 28 In.