The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 1

THE KANSAS CITY STAR KANSAS CITY THURSDAY JULY 6 1972-34 PAGES 10c MAIN EDITION To Subscribe coll 4SI-12M Per CtOHifiod Ad Call 221 -ISM VOL 9 2 NO 293 Must Yield US Base' or that little attention had been paid to trip during discussions here Much of the lengthy document was devoted to repetitions of known Soviet-Cuban positions on international affairs including the Indo-China war the Middle East crisis European security and Latin American revolutionary struggles Observers noted however that for the first time in an official Soviet government declaration the United States was charged with bombing North Vietnamese dams and dikes Previously the Soviets have refrained from openly accusing the United States of such bombings and have instead published reports from Hanoi and foreign declarations of support for the North Vietnamese charges against the bombing The three Soviet leaders Leonid I Brezhnev Communist party chief Premier Alexei Kosygin and President Nikolai accepted an invitation to visit Cuba the communique said Dates for the trips were not defending its revolutionary This meant that Moscow apparently will keep on supplying economic and military aid to bolster the Cuban economy and increase the size of military forces The 44-year-old Cuban leader returned to Havana early today He was greeted at the airport by cheering throngs of workers students peasants housewives and members of the armed forces before setting out on a long slow motorcade through the streets of the capital according to Radio Havana monitored in Miami First to embrace Castro were President Osvaldo Dorticos and brother Raul head of the Cuban armed forces Castro left Moscow yesterday and departed for home from the Byleorussian capital of Minsk after an overnight visit Ideological differences between the Cubans and their Kremlin patrons have apparently been solved and visit here his first since January 1964 marked the end to the So-viet-Cuban dispute over his at Moscow (AP) The Soviet Union today demanded the unconditional withdrawal of the US naval base at Guantanamo Bay and pledged to continue supplying massive economic and military aid to Fidel Communist regime The Kremlin demand was made in a 4 000-word joint Soviet-Cuban communique published today as Castro left the Soviet Union for home after an 11-day visit Soviet leaders have once again stated that the Soviet Union resolutely condemns the economic and political blockade of Cuba conducted by the United the communique declared There must be an withdrawal of the American Guantanamo naval base which contrary to the sovereign will ot the Cuban people exists on Cuban it added The statement was immediately followed by a Soviet declaration to continue assistance to Cuba in the construction of a Socialist society in strengthening the defense capacity and tempts to export violent revolution to the rest of Latin America The communique stressed that the Kremlin talks took place in a and comradely atmosphere amidst complete mutual a marked change from last visit when the communique declared that his talks with the late Nikita Khrushchev were Communist jargon that indicates clear disagreement There was no mention of President visit in May although Castro reportedly sought Soviet assurances that Russia would not sacrifice Cuban interests for the sake of better Soviet-American relations The communique said only that Moscow Castro of its recent which apparently included talks between the Kremlin leaders and such Western leaders as President Georges Pompidou of France and Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany as well as Nixon The omission of any direct reference to Nixon either indicated the summit had been a subject of disagreement Democrats Plea to Burger Bulletin the appeals court ruling which i ousted by the credentials com- successful challengers picked at overrode the party credentials I mittee caucuses committee to allow McGovern to recover 151 California con- i I vention delegates Jerome Torshen attorney for the Daley forces said their I The Illinois brief maintained that the Credentials Committee violated the rights of duly elected convention delegates and the rights of Illinois voters to convene a rare special session of the Supreme Court in a political-legal tangle that carries with it Sen George McGovern's renewed hopes for a first-ballot presidential nomination The Democratic party hierarchy and forces of Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago are both fighting a US Court of Appeals ruling but for different reasons The party hierarchy asked Burger to suspend the effect of pleadings before the court hing-i ed on what he called the ious question of the right of a state to hold an this case the courts have deprived the people of the Torshen maintained The ousted delegates had been elected in a party primary election and were replaced by Washington (AP) Chief Justice Warren Burger today extended until further notice a stay issued by the US Circuit Court of Appeals which suspended its orders returning 151 California delegates to Sen George McGovern The stay was to have expired this afternoon Washington Opposing Democratic forces today asked (Chief Justice Warren Burger The party brief claimed the appeals court had the country into a constitutional by dabbling in the selection of delegates to the political convention The Daley forces are seeking just the opposite effect contending that federal courts should intervene in order to seat Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates election process was the brief read losers declared themselves winners and the Credentials Committee confirmed the action of the Whatever the outcome said See COURT on Next Page Moments after this picture was taken the quiet surface of Bean Lake northwest of Kansas City was disrupted by splashes that sent water over the girl in the foreground The boys were Edward Twigg (left) and Mark Parker Each is 12 years old (Star photo by Roger Reynolds) Double Dip Apology Sets Chess Stage Blackwell Holds Up Antitax Proposal Reykjavik Iceland (AP) money with the Icelandic chess Bobby Fischer made a full he wrote and penitent apology to Boris The Weather Partly cloudy tonight with southerly winds 10 to 15 miles an hour and a chance of a thundershower is the National Weather Service forecast Low tonight in the low 60s Partly cloudy tomorrow with a chance of showers during the morning and a high in the low 80s Rain probability 30 per cent tonight and The written apology was one of the chief conditions posed by Spassky today and organiz ers of the world chess champi- ns hip match said the two (the Russians before Spassky would meet for their first game Sunday night would sit down at the chess board with Fischer dous and he didn't believe the champion desires such an advantage in order to play know you to be a sportsman and a gentleman and I am looking forward to some exciting chess games with Fischer concluded Earlier Euwe had met other Russians demands and suggested that the start of the match be delayed further Euwe president of the International Chess Federation said yesterday he penalize Fischer for his late arrival in Iceland because the American challenger is in another He said Spassky the Russian world title holder was and that he would like to give him another week before the first game Euwe also admitted he had violated the rules in allowing two previ ous postponements of the match He promised strict rule enforcement in the future Award of the first game to Spassky would give him a 1-0 advantage at the outset but chess experts said that in such a long match Fischer probably would overcome the disadvantage A player gets one point for winning a game and half a point for a draw Spassky needs 12 points to retain his title Fischer 125 to take it away from him The winner is to get $231250 and the loser $168750 the highest amounts ever paid in chess The original purse was $125000 with the winner taking five-eights and the loser the remainder But holdout brought a $125000 contribution from James Slater London banker and chess enthusiast to double the purse Each player also gets $75000 from the television and film rights Fischer told Spassky have offended you and your country the Soviet Union where chess has a prestigious The temperamental American also apologized to Dr Max Euwe president of the International Chess Federation the Icelanders thousands of fans around the world and especially to the millions of fans and the many friends I have in the United However Fischer brushed aside a demand from the Soviet Chess Federation that he forfeit the first match because of his tardy arrival He said this place me at a tremen The organizers said it had been agreed to hold a drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and the first move Fischer in a letter delivered by hand today to the world chess champion from the Soviet Union apologized for his Fischer whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also started an avalanche of confusion asked the Russian to my sincerest simply became carried away by my petty dispute over By Wayne Mitchell and Michael Fancher Members of The Star's Staff Jefferson City Sen Earl Blackwell (D-Hillsboro) said today a proposed constitutional amendment calling for a public vote on all tax increases would not be placed on the ballot until he has been elected governor Senator Blackwell confirmed he had told a campaign aide not to file initiative petitions containing more than 160000 signatures with the Missouri secretary of state to place the proposition cm the general election ballot in November Meanwhile promoters of a 730-million-dollar transportation bond issue for Missouri were to file petitions containing more than 100000 signatures with the secretary of state late today to place that measure on the November ballot The proposal needed about 93000 signatures or 8 per cent of the number of votes cast for governor in the last election in seven of 10 congressional dis tricts Petitions were to be filed by 5 pm today If passed the constitutional amendment would authorize gasoline taxes and other highway users fees to be used for purposes other than roads such as rapid transit development in Kansas City and St Louis It would also replace the existing state highway commission with a transportation commission holding authority over all forms of transportation The bond issue would include $475 million for highway construction $180 million for rapid transit in the two urban centers $30 million for airports $30 million for county bridges and $15 million for bus systems in several municipalities The proposal has been strongly opposed in rural areas and by highway interests who predict diversion of road funds eventually will destroy highway program Opponents have claimed that 48 county courts 55 city councils 33 Chamber of Commerce groups and 46 other organizations in the state are against the plan Backers of the bond issue say it could attract as much as $14 billion in federal and other matching funds for Missouri The bonds would be retired in 25 years through recently-passed legislation increasing the state gasoline tax from 5 to 7 cents a gallon supporters contend The antitax amendment had been a mainstay of campaign for governor and it would be difficult to state what effect the surprise move might have on his campaign Some believe it could alienate both campaign volunteers and those persons who signed the petitions know that many people including my friends will say that my decision not to file the petitions is not Senator Blackwell said I have never been a reputed smart politician I do have a reputation for honesty I prefer the Don Anton of Crestwood cam-See ANTITAX Next Page Peace Push Discounted London Western diplomats have been speculating on chances that Russia and China may separately be urging North Vietnam toward a peace settlement ever since President Nikolai Podgorny visited Hanoi and Henry Kissinger visited Peking last month But those officials representing countries with missions in Moscow Peking and Hanoi reported today they have seen absolutely no evidence to suggest that the Russians or Chinese in fact are exercising any effective pressures on North Vietnam On Inside Pages GM to Expand Leeds Operations Sen Mike Gravel confirms what he has been telling people for the last few weeks 1 that he is activey seeking the Democratic 1 1 I nomination for vice-president The freshman senator from Alaska says his candidacy will allow delegates an open contest for the No 2 part of the ticket Page 21 GRAVEL Officers of the year-old Foster Parents Association of Greater Kansas City believes legislation should be changed to improve medical and other benefits for foster children 6 A photographer who hounded Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is found guilty of contempt of court 7 An Ohio lawyer crosses the Atlantic in a 35-foot masthead sloop in 25 days 8 The leading editorial: Flagging productivity threatens the US economically at home and in the world A revival depends on the efforts of both labor and management and on more than lip service from Washington 32 The Supreme Court's death penalty decision exposes a fundamental division writes James Kilpatrick 33 comi-FMturet Bil1 Vaughan LTH Page 32-33 Says: Financial News 14-15 1 Movies 22 TV 33 jocjety Congressman Sludgepump is Snorts" 17-21 tiat tle voter ar tired A of the same old political faces He says one advantage Whaf the Doctor Say? 31 0f being 2-faced it gives his Women News 6-7 constituents a choice Ford Daily rental andor leasta I Phone Sunday Want Ads in be-Brdwy Ford Adv fore 11 ajn Sat Adv The approximately 3600 employees during the just completed 1972 model run assembled and shipped to 29 states 165465 Chevelles Monte Carlos El Caminos and GMC Sprints The body paint system will replace a system built in 1954 Car bodies now spray painted will be immersed "This expansion demonstrates our confidence in the future of Kansas City and we are particularly happy to make the announcement in conjunction with the many other significant ad-vances demonstrating the growth of this area The expansion also indicates the confidence we have in the ability of our employees to continue producing the high quality products for which this plant is Kegerreis said The plant has produced nearly 54 million vehicles since Jan 3 1929 During 1971 the plant payroll was more than $38 million and more than $16 million was paid to local firms for goods and services By Mike Zakoura A Member of The Star' Staff General Motors is planning an expansion equivalent in size to more than six football fields and modernization of its motor car assembly plant at Leeds Construction at the plant 6817 37th is scheduled to begin in September with completion expected two years later or in time for use in production of 1975 models Darrel Kegerreis plant manager said 300000 square feet of new buildings will be added to the southwest corner of the existing facility which will bring the total plant size to nearly 1900000 square feet General Motors in line with company policy did not release the cost of the project Major objectives of the expansion Kegerreis said are to increase production capacity from 50 to 60 vehicles an hour and to install in the new building a new body paint system could mean several hundred additional jobs based on the demand for our products at the time the expansion is Kegerreis said a British ship recently succeeded in erecting a flashing navigational beacon on the rock island 280 miles from the Scottish mainland in spite of gale-force winds (Wi rephoto) A British helicopter crew deposits materials to waiting Royal Marine climbing experts atop Rockall a rock formation in the Atlantic Ocean at the western extremity of the United Kingdom A combined service-civilian team working from Team Effort McGilley Memorial Chapels Antioch Chapel Lin wood A Main I A I.