Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

SUNNY Mild Temperatures High 67-72 Low mo end Details 01 Pane 15 HOURLY TEMPERATURES 1 o.in 7 m. 63 11 p.m. sn p.m. 61 8 p.m. (.2 12 mid.

5 p.m. 67 1 p.m. 56 1 a.m. 48 4 p.m. 65 10 p.m.

Si 5 a.m. il i LTRO Jiturs Lcul Bii; 15 card Advance St 11, Section 15 6-Day Home Delivery lr r. -y 1 vv 1 ON GUARD FOR 141 YEARS Vol. 142 No. 59 Thursday, July 6, 1972 0 tiiiacKer assen on ID Slain 7 (i Ct ger So Mi SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) FBI agents killed two hijackers Wednesday in a shootout aboard a seized airliner carrying 86 persons.

A passenger was killed and two others were wounded when the FBI thwarted the attempt to hijack the plane to Russia with $800,000 ransom. The first FBI agent gained entrance to the Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner by posing as a pilot. He was followed aboard by a second agent who had been hiding beneath the plane parked at the edge of San Francisco Bay. A NUMBER of FBI agents surrounded the aircraft after it had sat on the ground for more than four hours while airline officials gathered the ransom, two parachutes and maps showing the route to Russia. Some of the agents had come ashore from a Coast Guard boat that had maneuvered to a landing place in the bay beneath the 737 jetliner and out of sight of the two hijackers.

The passenger was killed by shots fired by the hijackers, the FBI said. The gunmen also wounded two other passengers, including veteran movie and television actor Victor Sen Yung, 56, who plays a cook in the "Bonanza" television series. The" FBI identified the hijackers as Dmitrov Alexev, 28, of Hayward, and Michael D. Azmanoff, also 28, with no known address. THE AGENT pocng as a pilot aDnnachea the plane with the ransom, parachutes and charts for a flight tc the Soviet Union.

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 pan.

Monday through Friday. mmt AF Phoio Thi vas scene around I'M jet after hijacking attempt Mas foiled The hijackers demanded that he to b'S shorts to show that he was not carrying a weapon. When the men felt certain he was not armed, they allowed him to redress and enter the plane, not knowing he had a small pistol in a coat pocket. The agent entered the plane and was escorted toward the rear section by Azmanoff. Meanwhile, one of three FBI agents hiding under the plan" sneaked up the ramp, through the open door and confronted Please turn to Page 6A, Col.

1 My garage collapsed last month. I can't afford to have it hauled away, so I petitioned Common Council to have the city do it. I haven't heard anything yet, and I'm scared of vandals. Last week a boy started a tire in the rubble. Can you help? Detroit.

our truckloads of the remains of your garage were carted away Saturday. City Sanitation inspector agreed garage was hazard, recommended to Common Council that it okay your petition. City agreed to expedite the job after Action Line called, was there with truck and crew within 24 hours. Detroiters who can't afford building removal can plead hardship and ask city to do the job by writing Common Council. 1340 City County Building, Detroit 48226.

I've got this pistachio problem. I love 'em. But it seems like hours even days before the red stains wear off my fingers. Isn't there a way to get the Student surrenders after an empty jetliner. Page SC.

holding luihy hostage on Conr GO ive All 271 Calif or Delegates 'nyzSwi win the wvK PISTACHIO vera Ousted hear the party's appeal of Wednesday's order. The court is in summer recess, and only three times in U.S. history has it reconvened in special session. Califano, who conferred firM. with Lawrence F.

O'Brien, the party chairman, said: "We Please turn to Page 12A, Col. red out quicker? P.L., Detroit. Nothing more efficient than soap and water. You can try lemon juice first, but you'll stiil need soap and water to kill the lemon juice smell. Red's a food coloring added simply to come off on your fingers and lips.

Pistachios are actually cream color, come from trees in Mie Middle East. They also come from trees in the San Joaquin Valley near Fresno, California. No matter where they come from, though, Frank Germack at Germack's Pistachio Company at Esatern Market will color 'em red. In fact, Germack told Action Line, his company was the originator of red pistachios in 1924. They were called Red-Lip pistachios then.

Group cgates officially classified as uncommitted, however, have said they are leaning to McGovern. On behalf of the Democratic Party and its Credentials Committee, attorney Joseph A. Culitano said he would ask Chief Justice Warren F. Burger to summon the Supreme Court into session to I-W Si ii tutu Daley From UPI and AP WASHINGTON A divided federal appeals court Wednesday ordered the Democratic National 'Convention to give Sen. George S.

McGovern all 271 convention delegates from California. McGovern's camp claimed that was enough to assure him the nomination on the first ballot. The court also upheld the ouster of 59 uncommitted Illinois delegates led by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. The U.S.

Circuit Courf of Appeals said, in a 2-1 decision, that the Democratic Party's Credentials Committee acted unconstitutionally in taking 153 California delegates from McGovern. The committee had held that the California primary's winner-take-all rule was inconsistent with the party's reform procedures. The court ruled late Wednesday that its order would not take effect until 1 p.m. Detroit time Thursday, to permit time for the appeals. An appeal to the Supreme Court was expected to be filed Thursday morning.

But it was questionable whether the court could or would consider the case before the convention opens Monday. Also in doubt was whether the convention would abide by the appeals court decision without a bitter fUxir fight. McGovern picked up additional strength in the appeals court's unanimous decision refusing to overturn the Credential Committee's unseating of Daley's 59 Illinois delegates. The Daley supporters said they, too, would seek a reversal in the Supreme Court. McGOVERN'S TOP campaign aides, Frank Mankiew-icz and Gary Hart, said their delegate count including all of California's delegates gave McGovern 1,541 votes, more than the 1,509 needed.

The Associated Press delegate count places McGovern's strength at 1,436.65. Some dcl- Miaini Beach Council approves park as site for protesters In camp. Page IB. eia THANKS TO EVERYBODY who bundled up and turned out for the Folk-Soul benefit concert Tuesday. Profits from the concert will help hundreds of needy state prisoners who are enrolled in college courses.

The State Department of Correction will establish the Robert Robertson Textbook Scholarship Fund (named for the prisoner at Jackson who told Action Line about his fellow prisoners' plight), and distribute the money to prison students who can't afford text books. Special thanks to Whall and Associates, Singleton and Hunter Security who donated security guards; to Jimmy Hoffa who helped pay concert costs; to Dario Bonucchi of Focus: HOPE who lined up entertainers; Hewitt's Music Store for sound equipment; Fairgrounds' Jim Leonhardt; Emcee Joey Ryan from WCAR; and all the entertainers who donated their time and talent The Eighth Day, Dean Rutledge, the Soulmates, Juarez, Phil Esser, Charlie Latimer and Ron Coden. Anyone who'd like to help can send contributions to Robert Robertson Textbook Scholarship Fund, State Department of Corrections, Stevens T. Mason Lansing 4S913. afimm i v) fell fiSS Action Line Free Press Photo by THOMAS R.

COPI Jet Stream Gets Blame for Chill I bought a butter curler in Hudson's french cooking department. I've hacked up two pounds of butter trying to figure out how to use the thing. The people at the store don't know either. Can you help? Mrs. J.O., Grosse Pointe Woods.

You're an expert after a phone call lesson from the Hudson buyer. Tool for folks who are bored with butter in squares, pats, sticks or lumps is made in Italy. Trick is to chill the curler along with the butter, draw circular blade with slight pressure the length of a stick of butter. To keep curls elegant, serve on ice. They melt fast into inelegant blobs.

My husband worked for General Motors in Flint for 34 years, and paid into his retirement all that time. He died in 1967, and I've been trying to get his retirement pay ever since. GM says I can't collect it. Can you help me? V.H., Bancroft. You'll get $100 a month survivor income benefits from GM Insurance Program.

Checks will start in December, keep coming until you're 62 and eligible for Social Security widow's benefits. GM said that to qualify for benefits under Pension Plan, husband would have to be 55 when he died. Since your husband was 53, you are eligible only for insurance benefits which included an $8,500 life insurance payment. Chrysler Asks 5 Pel. Price Hike BY TOM KLEENE Free Prssi Automotive Writer Chrysler Corp.

has requested Price Commission authorization for price increases averaging $180 on its 1973 model vehicles. It may ask for additional boosts after July 31. The initial application, filed with the presidential panel, amounts an average of about five percent across the company's car and truck lines. Chrysler disclosed the application Wednesday. Roger J.

Helder, vice-president and controller, said additional upward adjustments are likely to be requested because of increases in labor and material costs which will occur before the 1973 models are introduced in late September. "The commission would not let us anticipate any economic cost increases that will become effective after July 31," Helder said. "In August, we are going to start getting some additional higher costs, and we will need relief." Helder said the company expects the commission to rule on its initial application late this month. CHRYSLER'S requested $180 boost in retail prices includes $70 to cover allowable cost increases through July. The $70 per car is over and above a 4.1 percent increase in costs which the Price Commission requires automobile manufacturers to absorb as an allowance for improved productivity.

An additional $82 in Chrysler request is for the cost of government-m a a safety and emissions equip-m and new safety and Please turn to Page 13A, Col. 8 Amusements 1ID Ann Landers 5C Astrology I3D Billy Graham I6D Bridge 13D Business News 1.VI8B Comics 13-13D Crossword Puzzle 13D Death Notices 9C Earl Wilson 13A Editorials 8A Feature Page 15A Movie Guide 14-15D Names and Faces 16D Obituaries 9C Opinion 9A Pets MD Sports 1-9D Stock Markets 14-15B Television 12D Want Ads 10-13C Women's Pages 1-5C HAVE THE FREE PRESS DELIVERED AT HOME PHONE 222-6500 Or Your Local Free Press Number 1 tHito''' i.n urn iwrn in vnniMi in I'red ami Leoni Djajalirawira Tourists Steered To Addict Haven Lose Everything BY HOWARD KOHN Free Staff Writer Fred and Leoni Djajabrawira ate hamburgers and pinched pennies for three years for a trip from their Netherlands home to the United States. On their second stop Detroit burglars broke into their hotel room and took their money and their return plane tickets within an hour after their arrival. Only then did the Djajabrawiras find out they had checked into a hotel known to police as a haven for heroin addicts and dealers. The couple recounted the painfi'l details of their story Wednesday while sitting in the home of a Madison Heights' couple who literally rescued them off the streets of Detroit.

"We were kind scared when we walked into this hotel. There were three people sitting in the lobby staring at us in a way that would make you scared," shuddered Djajabra BY JIM SCHl'TZE Free Press Stiff Writer The weather is weird, and no one knows for sure why. Record-breaking low temperatures chomped down on Michigan Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday's record low of 47 degrees, in addition to bein the coldest July 5 in Detroit history, tied the record for the coldest day in July ever since the beginning of Michigan weather records. And further north it was even cooler.

In Escan-aba vacationer? had to brave a 45-degree low reading to have "summer" fun. Fishermen looking for a bi'e in Higgins Lake found the fish lethargic due to an overnigat low of 36. Tourists expecting warm ieinperatures and balmy summer breezes in the "Pleasant Peninsula" found bone-chilling thermometer readings of 4(j at Ludington, 40 near Charlevoix and 42 at Traverse City. "The weather map looks more like a typical map for December or January," said Rick Rogell of the U.S. Please turn to Page 10A, Col.

I ITS SET FOR SUNDAY HOW YOU VOTED YES. 76.8 percent. COMMENTS: "He's very crude. I wish he weren't representing the U.S." "He knows how to play chess but he hasn't grown up yet" "He should be disqualified" "There's more at stake than a chess title." NO, 23.2 percent. COMMENTS: "Fischer has Spassky and the Russians scared to death" "He's brought a lot of publicity to the match" "He's already playing a chess game psychologically with the Russian." Chess Feud Settled; Match On THE QUESTION Do you think Bobby Fischer should apologize to Boris Spassky for delaying the start of their international champion-chip chess match? To Vote NO Call 961-4422 wira, a tranic engineer.

"But we did not know what to expect. So we thought it was all right." The couple checked into the Kevin House, Mfil) Farmer, about 6 p.m. Monday. During a police raid at the same hotel six months ago tin-foil packages of heroin, hypodermic needles and-guns rained down from hotel rooms. BUT THE Djajabrawiras did not know that.

They went to the hotel, they said, on the advice of the Traveler's Aid Society located at the Grey-hound bus terminal. They were told it was an economical place to sleep. They paid $15.60 for two nights, they said, and went out for dinner. "We had trouble locking the Please turn to Page MA, Col. 1 TOMORROW'S QUESTION Inmates at Jackson State Prison are organizing a union to bargain collectively for higher wages and better working conditions for prisoners.

Prisoners' wages range from 23 cents to $3 a day. Do you think prisoners should be allowed to unionize? Euwe said he felt the Soviet demand that Fischer be punished for showing up late for the match, originally scheduled to start Sunday, "might be settled later" at the FIDE congress later this year in Skopje, Yugoslavia. But Schmid said the Soviet demand that Fischer forfeit the first game and a crucial point in the battle for the world title was still not completely solved. Chess sources said Gudmujidur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Organization, was communicating with, the Soviet Chess Federation concerning the demand. I One other point to be settled is Spassky's demand for an apology from Fischer with the American's signature on it.

No such document has been presented to the Russia world champion, but Euwe said it would be forthcoming. Please turn to Page I1A, Col. I REYKJAVIK (UPI) The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess championship match will open. Sunday or Tuesday at the latest, the president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE) said early Thursday. Dr.

Max Euwe said he felt that the major differences had been settled at a meeting between FIDE, the match's Icelandic organizers, and Spassky's advisers. But Lothar Schmid, the FIDE arbiter of the match, warned: "This is if everything goes according to plan. Things can still go wrong." SCHMID SAID the draw of lots to decide who gets the first move in the first of the 24 games in the $250,000 match will be held at 3 p.m. Detroit time Thursday. The meeting of Euwe, the organizers and Spassky's advisers ran until early Thursday.

Another meeting, involving Fischer's advisers as well, is set for later in the day. To Vote YES Call 961-3211 i 1.