Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

Sigli court rule could stop McGovern down, Wallace flew to Miami in an Air Force ambulance plane providedbyPresidentNixon. Although Wallacemaintained he was a serious candidate for thepresidential nomination, his campaign manager, Charles Snider, indicated that the price of the Alabama governor's support for the ultimate candidate might be a major revision of the platform. He also indicated that Wallace might decide to once again lead a in Washington far overshadowed the first flurry of real activity in Miami Beach, which included the arrival Friday of most of the candidates. Among them were George C. Wallace, Terry Sanford, Jackson, Wilbur Mills and Muskie and Humphrey.

McGovern was due today to complete the field. Wallace's arrival was by far the most dramatic. Shot by a would-be assassin in a Laurel, shopping center in May, and paralyzed from the waist third party challenge unless the platform draft is rewritten. A taste of turmoil to come, which could escalate greatly if McGovern fails to win the nomination, surfaced when 100 members of the newly formed PoorPeople'sCoalition stormed a closed meeting of the convention's arrangements committee Friday shouting "let the people in," and demanded 750 passes to the hall. F.

O'Brien said the convention would abide by the ruling. McGovern, who has threatened to bolt the party if he loses the nomination because he is denied the California votes, was in Washington but his office issued a statement that said "it is now the responsibility of the delegates. protect the 'rule of law' and the nation's time-honored sense of fair play." DecisionOvershadowsAlI TheSupremeCourt'sdecision riot con trol troops arrived early today at a tent encampment in Homestead Air Force Base, 25 milesfrom Miami Beach, ready to move in case of violence. They were backing 6,350 other law enforcement personnel, including 3,000 Florida National Guardsmen. Humphrey M.

Jackson immediately issued statements lauding the Supreme Court's decision to stay out of convention politics. National Chairman Lawrence tabulation to 1,285 of the 1,509 needed for nomination. Prospects Boosted It also boosted the prospects of Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, gave new hope to fringe candidates and assured the Democrats of a bitter, divisive public bloodletting.

While delegates arrived by the planeload, officials prepared for any eventuality. The first of an estimated 2,500 Army paratrooper and Marine delegate votes and barred the seating of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. The effect of the Supreme Court's action, by a 6-3 vote afterhoursof closed discussion, was to strip McGovern of at least 151 and possibly 153 California votes. At the same time it gave him 41 of Daley's 59 votes.

The net reduction of approximately 110 votes reduced McGovern 's total, by his own count, to 1,431, and by a UPI MIAMI BEACH (UPI) GeorgeS. McGovern confronted his greatest challenge today, a coalition of all other candidates who joined behind a Supreme Court decision that could stop him agonizingly short of the Democratic presidential In a sharp setback for McGovern almost on the eve of the convention, the Supreme Court Friday night blocked lower court rulings which gave McGovern all California's 271 SERVING ELY MIi 78th Year LEAD AND DEADWOOD, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1972 All-passenger checlc Nixon wars on skyjacking SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) Presizent Nixon has ordered anti-skyjacking precautions extended to every passenger on every U.S. airline flight, regardless of how short the hop. Nyjon acted after two hijackings in as many days in California skies while he vacations at the Western White House.

One hijacking left a passenger and two hijackers dead, and the other passed right over the Southern Califor imprecise versions of what specific steps would be required, and it was expected that the Federal Aviation Administration would fill in and clarify the minimum inspection requirements next week. It appeared however that airlines would have to search all baggage carried on the plane, apparently including women's purses. Passengers themselvesi would have to be screened by one or more methods including Happy occasion nia coast area where Nixon's villa is located. Nixon's order Friday extended to all passenger lines, including short-haul commuter flights, the regulations that had been in effect for transcontinental and international flights. Airlineswhichhadbeen allowed to spot-check 10 per cent of passengers must now extend such measures to everyone boarding their planes, the Western White House said.

There were conflicting and television panel shows. They said an appearance before the Democratic National Convention also remained in doubt. Wallace, still paralyzed from the waist down and weak and pale from his hospitalization, planned no activities today except a brief appearance as host at a party for all convention delegates Plenty proud of Deadwood Jaycette efforts are, 1 to Pat Essink, Marilyn Bowman and Mayor Don Ostby as they eye a check for $735.77 which has been forwarded to the Rapid City Disaster Fund on behalf of the city of Deadwood. Mrs. Essink and Mrs.

Bowman represented the Jaycettes in organizing the campaign at the request of Mayor Ostby. Latest American Red Cross figures show that 6,950 families suffered losses in the Rapid City area from the June 9 flash flood and that 740 homes were destroyed and 4,699 damaged. (Photo by Stan Lindstrom). Wallace mulls strategy in seclusion NAACP is anti passing through a metal-detecting device, comparison with an FAA "profile" or personality indicators that are supposed to reveal potential skyjackers, positive identification by means of documents such as drivers license that includes the passenger's picture, and searches of passengers if believed necessary. John L).

Ehrlichman, Nixon's chief domestic affairs adviser, outlined the move before a near Wallace's hea vily guarded suite on the 20th floor of the SheratonFour Ambassadors. In his two appearances Friday, at Montgomery, Ala. powers lost during his 53-day absence since an attempt on his life, Wallace showed the price he had paid. He looked thin and weak. His til United Press MIGs down group of Southern California editorsand broadcasting executives Friday, and said if the airlines fail to comply, even stricter rules may be imposed.

There will be a federal checkup on how well they enforce the requirements, Ehrlichman said, remarking: "When you find hijackers able to bring submachine guns aboard airplanes, it has to make you wonder about the effectiveness of these face was dran and strained. His voice carried the same familiar inflections and what he said was familiar, too but it lacked its old power. His arms no longer cut the air, but lay limp on the arms of his wheelchair. "We're back into the he told a small band of loyalists (continued on page 7) 1 si i I International 2 Phantoms ilLiJJj) MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -George C. Wallace secluded himselfin thepresidential suite of a plush hotel today and pondered whether he had the physical stamina or the political muscle to turn the Democratic party away from a course he found distasteful.

Aides scrubbed plans for his participation Sunday on three DETROIT (UPI) Roy Wilk-ins, executive director of the NAACP, has charged that President Nixon issued a "declaration of war against black children" by opposing busing as a tool to acheive racial balance in the nation's schools. "I'll never forgive Mr. Nixon for his declaration of war told a news conference Friday at the end of a week-long NAACP National Convention that seethed with anti-Nixon sentiment. "The only thing that would satisfy us would be for the President to withdraw his stand against busing. And I would be a hopeless optimist if I thought (he would do) that." Wilkins stressed, however, that criticism of the President's actions to put a halt to busing for the purpose of school desegregation should not be taken as opposition to Nixon's candidacy.

"If there has been any expectation of an anti-Nixon resolution, it came from no one else but the ladies and gentlemen of the press," he told newsmen before mounting the rostrum to conclude the 63rd annual national convention of the largest and oldest civil rights organization. A resolution urging Nixon's defeat had been discussed in a closed-door session of the convention's resolutions committee, but the resolution never made it to the convention floor. NAACP leaders, including Wilkins, insisted the group would not part with its nonpartisan tradition by standing for or against a presidential candidate. Wilkins said Nixon's stand on most issues has been "blurred. While he has been generous 3,500 delegates to the Iowa State Republican Convention.

The Republicans, Butz said, must "recognize that whoever he (the Democratic candidate) is, it is our job to hold him where he's at." Butz said that Americans are becoming aware of the plight of the farmer, but that he still SAIGON Two U. S. F4 Phantom jets were shot down by Soviet-built MIGs between Hanoi and the Chinese border, the U.S. command announced today. One of the Phantoms went down about 60 miles northeast of Hanoi and 25 miles south of China.

The other was shot down 30 miles northeast of Hanoi. Both were downed on Wednesday. All four crew members are missing, the command said. Since March 30 a total of 67 American fliers have been reported missing in North Vietnam. For backing McGovern Butz takes blast at press That itself presented a problem.

In Alabama Wallace refuses to attend public affairs where liquor is served. But, said Charles Snider, his campaign manager, "We will have to serve booze or nobody will come." Suite Heavily Guarded Three doctors andfournurses were kept on standby in a room Fai ir Western South Dakota will be mostly fair with no large temperature changes through tomorrow. Highs tomorrow in the upper 80's. Lows tonight in the mid and upper 50's. Chance of rain 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.

Our weather LEAD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today, 79; low, 53; 8 a.m., 62. Precipitation: .05. Mine office, Homestake Mining Co. DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

today, 80; low, 48; 8 a.m., 61. Precipitation: trace. Radio Station KDSJ. Public Notices Summons to Quiet Title, Lucy Mae Sprigler Semiannual Report, City of Lead Don't forget tour of mines History buffs are reminded of the Lawrence County Historical Society tour set for Sunday which will visit the early -day mines of the Twin Cities area. The field trip will include the abandoned mines around Deadwood, Central City and the Terraville area, with Joel Waterland, Lead mine office, as tour director.

Anyone interested is asked to be in front of the Deadwood City Hall at 9 a.m. Due to the location of the sites, regular cars can be used this time instead of 4-wheel drive vehicles, officials report. Those participating are asked to bring their own picnic lunch. Nixon with the black business enterprise, he has not been sympathetic to the Negro plight in the cities." Wilkins' comments were mellowed in comparison to an emergency resolutionpassed by the convention Tuesday in support of racial busing. That resolution assailed Nixon for "arousing passions of hate and bitterness" with his busing stand.

The convention at Cobo Hall ended Friday night with an anti-Nixon, pro-integration stance by Wilkins. His closing speech called Nixon "a Chief Executive who wants all American school children sent to school by bus, the sole exception being black children whom the courts find can achieve desegregation through busing. receivesa considerable amount of ail from consumers attacking him for high meat prices. Those responsible, he said, are the newsmen in the "Washington-New York areas who read each other and listen to each other. They are vaguely aware that the population has moved past the Allegheny Mountains." Another 91,000 persons dropped out of the labor force in June.

Thenumbers were not considered in computing the unemploymentrate.announced Friday by the Bureau of Labor -Statistics (BLS). The Labor Department also reported Friday that wholesale food prices climbed 1 per cent from May to June. Rising food prices, caused largely by a 4.7 per cent in livestock prices, were foreshadowed by an Agriculture Department report last week. tulj United Press International Abourezk costs disapree PIERRE Congressman James Abourezk filed a campaign statement with the Secretary of State that does not agree with a statement of his campaign funds released earlier this year. In a campaign statement released for the period up to April 7 Abourezk said he had received $90,281.

However, on his statement to the Secretary of State the Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate said his funds prior to April 7 was $32,361. Abourezk's statement claims he has $21,000 on hand after the primary. However, using his figures for prior to April 7 Abourezk should have $51,281 to begin his senate campaign.

Abourezk spent $76,000 on the campaign where he defeated George Blue of Huron for the Democratic nomination. Blue spent a mere $14,000 on the primary. Abourezk will face Republican Robert Hirsch, Yankton, who won a five-man primary race spending less than Abourezk, $63,539. Sisters drotcn at Kadoka KODOKA Two young girls from Eyota, have died in the Kadoka hospital after attempts to revive them following a swimming accident failed. They were identified as Cynthia Lovejoy, 13, and her sister, Debra, 11, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lovejoy of Eyota. Authorities say the girls died about 4' hours after they were discovered at the bottom of a swimming pool at a Kadoka motel. Vets Memorial dedicated PIERRE The Veteran Flaming Freedom Memorial east of the State Capitol building in Pierre was dedicated Friday afternoon with some 500 persons on hand. The memorial is constructed of South kota granite and is located on Capitol Lake.

It is described as a dedication to all South Dakota veterans, both living and dead, and will have an eternal flame burning from natural gas. The fountain was lit this afternoon by Gov. Richard Kneip and State Rep. John Bibby of Brookings. Aberdeen club is robbed ABERDEEN A break-in at the Aberdeen Country Club early this morning netted thieves between $1500 and $1700.

The Aberdeen police department says the break-in occurred about 2:30 with entrance gained through windows in the building. The country club manager left the building for about an hour early this morning and the break-in occurred while he was gone. The police department said all coin operated machines were broken into along with a safe. The country club is located about two miles northwest of Aberdeen. Unemployment drop is biggest in seven years Russian is best liked REYKJAVIK, Iceland If popularity were a determining factor, defending world chess champion Boris Spassky would retain his title hands down.

With the bickering apparently out of the way and the beginning of the 24-game championship still three days away, chess-mad Icelanders continually speculate who will win and compare the differing personalities of Spassky and American challenger Bobby Fischer. Spassky, a Russian, mixes freely and appears to be just about everybody's favorite. Fischer has in effect cut himself off. As one of his seconds put it, the 29-year-old New Yorker "lives in his own world." Barricades in Belfast BELFAST Protestans erected barricades in four more areas of Belfast and its suburbs but allowed Roman Catholic residents of the districts to pass through the barriers today as part of an agreement with British troops. An army source said he considered the action a propaganda exercise by the paramilitary Ulster Defense Association (UDA), a Protestant group.

Barricades went up Friday night around the predominantly Protestant Clonduff Housing Estate and two other suburban neighborhoods as the UDA extended its protest against British army toleration of areas of Londonderry where Roman Catholics have maintained such barricaded "no go" districts. Rogers extending tour BELGRADE Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today he is extending his round-the-world tour by two days for talks with the Italian government in Rome and Pope Paul VI. "Following my talks with President Tito I will proceed to Rome at President Nixon's request for talks on July 10 with the new Italian government, and on July 11 with His Holiness the Pope," Rogers said. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD-Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz predicted Friday night that the Eastern liberal press would attempt to boost Sen.

George McGovern to victory over President Nixon in November if the South Dakota senator wins the Democratic presidential nomination. Butz, in a stinging attack on the press, also charged that newsmen were contributing to the woes of the Midwestern farmer by stirring recent controversies over retail food prices. Butz said "hostile commentators and columnists" could jeopardize Nixon's chance for re-election if McGovern won the Democraticpresidentialbid. The agriculture secretary said the press in 1964 contributed to the defeat of Republican by demonstrating Goldwa-ter's conservative attitudes. Butz said the press this year would attempt to make McGovern more attractive by portraying him as a moderate candidate.

"The same liberal press killed Goldwaterwill attempt to move him (McGovern) to the center. I caution you all against WASHINGTON (UPI) The Labor Department says the unemployment rate has taken itsbiggestmonth-to-month drop in seven years as virtually every category of worker found jobs in a record June. Theunemployment rate stood at 5.5 per cent, down from 5.9 per cent in May. It marked the lowest jobless percentage in 20 months. Although the number of workers reached a record 81.7 million, thenumberstill looking for jobs also rose, by 1.1 million in June, to S.4 million..