Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

Market Slides; Trade Actic S-c I1: 10. Sectr-a A Ten Cents P.trtlv Sunny 5-1-5'), Low MD and Details on 1 3 HOURLY TEMPERATURES 3 m. 77 7 cm. 70 11 pm, 75 i p.m. 74 p.m.

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70 2 a.m. 67 ON GUARD FOR 1.59 YEARS Vol. 140 No. 159 Saturday, October 10, 1970 COMMISSIONER LIFTS SUSPENSION Fade I am rrn 1 agerg iLJOU Washington! 1 Clubs Swap 4 for 4 16 ror Mjq -1 xJ i Action Line solves problems, gets answers, cuts red tape, stands up for your rights. Write Action Line, Box 881, Detroit, Mich.

48231. Or dial 222-6464 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. vi.

in i if if 1 '4 BY JOE FALLS Free Press Sports Editor CINCINNATI The Tigers got rid of Denny McLain Friday. They sent him to the Washington Senators in a stunning eight-player deal which upstaged the start of the 1970 World Series. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced the trade, revealing that he had lifted the suspension imposed upon McLain in September. Kuhn added that he had approved the deal only after McLain had undergone a "thorough three-day psychiatric examination." Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell, tense and nervous as Kuhn announced the trade, said: "We just couldn't bring Denny back into the Detroit atmosphere. All I can say is he is a very fine pitcher and 1 wish him well." Thus ended the final bizarre chapter 'of McLain in Detroit just two years after he had scaled the summit by winning 31 games for the Tigers and leading them to the world championship.

In exchange for the brilliant right-hander, the Tigers received: Shortstop Ed Brinkman, 29, a .262 hitter last season. Third baseman Aurelio Rodriquez, 22, who hit .249 with 19 home runs this year. Right-hander Joe Coleman, 23, who won eight and lost 12 games with a 3.58 earned-run average in 1970. Right-hander Jim Hannan, 30, who had nine victories and 11 losses with a 4.01 earned-run average last season. 1 he Tigers also gave up third baseman Don Wert, infielder-outfielder Elliott Maddox and.

right-hander Norm McRae. Is it safe for a person in his 40s who has always eaten meat to become a vegetarian? N.H., Royal Oak. Rabbit food might even make you live longer. Harvard nutritionist Dr. Frederick J.

Stare says vegetarians are healthier than most Americans because foods they eat contain fewer aturated fats. (Biggest source is meat.) Vegetarians should include four food groups in daily diets: Fruits, vegetables, grains and dairy products. (Purists substitute nuts and soybeans for milk and eggs.) "When you eat meat you are eating your fellow creatures," one true believer declares. "Animals are your friends." To join Michigan Vegetarian Society, call Bob Zukow at 877-2319. Next meeting is Sunday, Oct.

25, at 1:30 p.m., Dearborn Youth Center, 15801 Michigan. Meal and lecture cost $2. Should you milk a cow from the right side or the left? -M. Midland. ky? Free Press Photo by TONY SPINA nrrrv ifrr.

iart a over." 1 WHAT THE DEAL boils down to is this: Milking stool etiquet says the WMW PSHT SIDE, 'mm wrong 1 The Tigers could not afford to bring Mc-c Lain back next season, even under the tute-S lage of manager Billy Martin, because if Denny misbehaved again, he could bring the entire organization down with him. The fans of Detroit simply have had enough of Dennyf, and. his antics and want to get on with the! business of playing 'baseball. Bob Short, owner of the Washington Sen! Hr right side, but that's a people tule. Cows don't care the first time around, but after that they're creatures of habit, insist you stick with the same side.

Or bossy will let you know if your technique doesn't suit her. If she's the non-violent type who won't kick you through the barn roof, she will step in the milk pail, stomp on your foot or belt you with her tail. But it takes more than know-how to make a star. When a Michigan cow, Longmeadow Cameo, set a new production record witn 22,816 pounds of milk in 1957, her owner explained: "A cow and the man who milks her have to like each other." Fr Press Pholos by IRA ROSENBtCi ators, is desperately in need ot a gate au rrarrinn and helipvps McLain can hrinz the! A model shows advertising men the advantages of the mini people in to see his team play. Short's Sena-lf tors lost between $600,000 and $1 million this? 'i past season.

The Tigers, in addition to ridding themf Two Skirt Experts Why Tigers, got the best of the trade. Page IB The Saga of Denny McLain. Back Page selves of a player who all but destroyed then Turn to Page 2A, Column 1 he T)eha ten imni I 'v'ev I Nixon Tells I'm a gas station attendant. The other day as 1 filled up the tank of a state-owned car, I started wondering. With all i FBI to Find Bombers i i r- i 4' i 1 er if v.

A the carping the state does about pollution, why don't they use lead-free gas in their own cars? J.S., Detroit. They will in 1971 models. Spokesman for Motor Transport Division told Action Line that use of unleaded gas would require them to modify motors on all their old cars, and cost would be prohibitive. State rotates cars in its fleet of 8,000 when they reach 55,000 miles or three years of age; whichever comes sooner. Since all 1971 models will be able to accommodate lead-free gas soon state will have no excuse for polluting.

Action Line The ladies in my bowling league are afraid to leave their children in the nursery at the bowling alley. The room Is full of beer bottles and pop cases, and even a drum of cleaning chemicals. Can't something be Detroit. Owner will clean it up, said he didn't know anyone objected to his combination storeroom-nursery. Public accommodations like department stores and bowling alleys that offer child care as a public service and don't have any child more than four hours a week don't come under state regulations.

(State has tough licensing laws for full-time professional child care centers. State Senator Lorraine Beebe, chairman of the Health, Social Services and Retirement Committee, thinks there oughta be a law. She'll investigate complaints and sponsor legislation on short-term child care Write her at the Capitol Building, Lansing .48913. BY TOM DeLISLE Fru Press Stafl Writer The people who keep talking about what other people should buy turned their attention once again Friday to the miniskirt debate. Those people who advertise things, the Adcraft Club members, joined with the Detroit Chapter of the American Newspaper Representatives Association to present what else? "The Battle.

of the Hemlines" at a noon luncheon at the Hilton Hotel. FEATURED WAS A DEBATE between a mini advocate rnd a maxi advocate, with selected yahooing, hissing, booing and cheering from the ad people. Appearing for and in a mini was Marylin Stitz, fashioa editor of Chicago Today, who went into the contest as a sentimental favorite. The villainess was Nina Hyde, fashion editor of the Washington News, who came attired in a maxi and boots. Her garb, she told the audience, prompted someone on her airplane flight earlier in the day to remark that she was dressed like a witch.

Marylin spoke first, cutting quickly to the heart of the Issue: "I like short skirts because men like short skirts, and I like men." And she added: "I don't think designers should stuff those long skirts down our throats," which shows that if she ever wears a maxi she apparently puts it on the wrong way. Nina countered that maxis are "flattering and quite sexy" and that "fashion reflects what's happening in society." THE GIRLS GOT IN some extra shots, both of them landing punches above and below the knee, a short fashion show that featured the best of the m.ini-maxi worlds. "Pull her hair," a man in the crowd suggested after Nina laid a heavy ad lib on Marylin. At the end of the fashion parade, a hands-up vote was taken of the nearly 400 spectators. They voted 2 to 1 in favor of short skirts.

The audience was composed largely of men, but the females in attendance were also mini supporters. I It AP PtlOtO Rogers emphasizes a point for newsmen i 1 From UPI end AP KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. -President Nixon ordereda new crackdown on terrorist bombings Friday and pledged vigorous enforcement of the anti-bombing legislation now nearing final congressional approval. The President phoned FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover from this Florida retreat and ordered him to launch an im-mediate investigation into three West Coast bombings which occurred Thursday.

Underground groups have claimed credit for the blasts, and White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Mr. Nixon told Hoover to make every effort to identify the bombers. MR. NIXON said Thursday's bombings, which came on the third anniversary of the death of Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara, demon-s a the need for tough federal anti-bombing legislation.

A bill increasing the penalties for bombing and authorizing the death penalty when fatalities result has been passed by the House and is awaiting almost certain approval in the Senate. The President's reaction came shortly after a group identifying itself as "The Weatherman Underground" Peace-Bid Support Action fe line NINA HYDE, who argued for maxis and lost. Cheers Rogers by james McCartney Free Press Washington Statf WASHINGTON Secretary of State William P. Rogers Friday that ravorame domestic ana international rehpunae As president of my school Spanish club, it's hard to keep coining up with Interesting things for the group to do. Can Action Line give us some ideas? F.G., Detroit.

Wendy Brierly can. She's coadviser of the WSU Spanish Club and invites your club to attend one of her meetings. Call her at 577-3007. There are some Spanish plays at the Detroit Institute of Arts (831-0360) and U-M (764-1817). Spanish movies are screened year-round at the Stratford Theater, 4751 W.

Vernor. And visit the colorful Mexican-American neighborhood around Bagley and Unbound in nightclubs, restaurants and shops. President Nixon inaocnina peace initiative may uuhviulc, in tt, Uma 1c ritrht" tn makp ripnrp in Sniifhpast Asia. Lenore Admits She Trails But Finish cnuiii uit miiv. nfe'i.

fc-j v- Ho saiH at a nrws conference that the communists have pended on divisions in U.S. society, as well as internation opposition to the Vietnam war, to support their cause. jj But Mr. Nixon's new five-point peace initiative, he said, ha elicited such overwhelmingly favorable response that it mighj convince the communists they should negotiate. "There is some possibility," he said, "that the other side iliiiihi ii l.t I ney replied: "I don't feel that way." Asked if she thought she could win, however, she said: Hat! will be attracted by this otter.

At the news conference Rogers also said: a tu. it uo nn innl-it almur Povntian anH Snvipt violatio THE QUESTION If there was an easy way to determine the sex of your baby before it was born, would you want to know? it IT lllc u.o. una uuuul mwui fcj t.v...... 'y anH Hp intpnfis in nrespnt evidencT personally to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei, Gromyko in Ne claimed responsibility tor tne bombing that wrecked a courtroom and a restroom at the Marin County Civic Center in SanRafael, Cal. Earlier, a Seattle group known as The Quarter Moon Tribe said it had planted the bomb that caused an esti- Turn to Page 2A, Column 1 York next week.

The U.S. has no new evidence of Soviet submarine basl construction in Cuba, and there have been "no significant changes" in the situation in Cuba in recent weeks. I Most U.S. forces in Vietnam should be out of the comba; roie oy next May i. In discussina Mr.

Nixon new neace plan, Roger BY CLARK HOYT Free Press Politics Writer CEDAR, Mich. Lenore Romney conceded Friday "it doesn't look like" she can defeat Democratic Sen. Philip Hart in November. But the 61-year-old wife of former Michigan Gov. George Romney said she will not give up.

"I'm going to do everything I can to win," she said. Without bitterness and in a calm, clear voice she told a group of Michigan newspaper, editors: "I got all the bad breaks; maybe I'll get some good breaks now." SEATED on the floor of a ski lodge in this resort community near Traverse City, in Leelanau County, after a long, tiring day of campaigning through northern Michigan, Mrs. Romney said she did not disbelieve published opinion polls that showed her trailing Hart by as much as 3-1. "I have never had any reason to doubt polls," she said. "As far as my experience with them goes, they are good indicators." Kppmpd narticularlv Tjleaseii HOW YOU VOTED NO, 50.2 percent.

COMMENTS: "It would take the mystery out of pregnancy" "It's tempting but I think I would rather wait and be surprised" "Nothing can replace the doctor telling you if it's a boy or girl" "I've always gotten what 1 wanted anyway or maybe I wanted what I got" "I enjoved the nine months of speculation!" "1 don't care what sex it is as long as the baby is healthy." YES, 49.8 percent. COMMENTS: "Are you kidding? after live boys I'd sure like to know!" "You wouldn't have to buy all the clothes at the last minute" "Then I can plan who it'll bunk with" "I sure hope they find out before my next baby is born" "We'd know what color to decorate the nursery" "The suspense is too much for most women" "But I'd like the first baby to be a surprise." hv widesDread siiDDort for the "It doesn't look like it at this time, but I have seen upsets before." Coming in a relaxed, softly lighted setting, it was Mrs. Romney's frankest assessment yet of her prospects in the fall election. SHE SAID one of her bad breaks was a series of articles published by the Detroit News that alleged that her husband, now secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, had chosen the suburb of Warren to residential integration.

Another bad break, Mrs. Romney said, was the "very damaging" primary campaign waged a a i her by conservative state Sen. Robert Huber of Troy, who came very close to defeating her. While her 29-year-old son, Scott, looked on, Mrs. Rom-n described how difficult she has found it to convince Turn to Page 2A, Column 3 plan from many critics of tlili Vietnam war.

i He said that "all segments! of the population and "al spectrums" of American ciety were represented bj KB 7-9A MB 10-12A 5A 6-1 0B 14A Obituaries Real Estate Sports Stock Markets Television Want Ads Women's Pages CANDIDATE Lenore Romney: "I was very naive." With the editors gathered informally around her, Mrs. Romney added: "I am not personally thinking too much about them (the polls) jiow. But it was a blow at first to find out they are so in favor of my opponent. "I'm In this for principle whatever the outcome, 1 will feel I did everything I could." When one editor told her she sounded like she was reconciled to defeat, Mrs. Rom- those who have endorsed tu Amusements 5B Ann Landers 14A Astrology 11B Billy Graham HB Bridge HB Business News 10-12A Church 4A Comics 1M3B Crossword Puzzle 11B Death Notices 6B Editorials 6A Feature Page 13A Movie Guide 12-13B Names and Faces 14B plan.

HIS REMARKS clearly re resented an effort by the a TOMORROW'S QUESTION Should a marriage license have to be renewed periodically like a driver's license? To Vote YES To Vote NO Call 961-3211 Call 961-4422 HAVE THE FREE PRESS DELIVERED AT HOME PHONE 222-6500 Or Your Local Free Press Number ministration to build up pressure on the communists Turn to Page 2A, Column fc.