Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

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p.m. Map 91 91 Detroit free Press HOURLY TEMPERATURES 91 ON GUARD FOR 141 YEARS 88 Vol. 142-No. 65 Wednesday, July 12, 1972 6-Day Home Wallace Loses Platform Bid Action Line Dial 222-6464 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. I'm a Detroit teacher who got a pink slip.

I need money, so I filed suit in Madison Heights District Court a against an ex-friend who borrowed $50 from me three years ago and never paid me back. I filed three months ago, and the court still hasn't served the papers because the guy's a Detroit policeman and his hours are constantly changing. Can you help? P.C., East Detroit. Summons server will nab your "friend" this week thanks to Fifth Precinct commanding officer who gave Action Line his work schedule and no thanks to his buddies at the precinct who just didn't know when he was working every time court officer showed up before. Long suffering process server had haunted precinct and the policeman's Madison Heights home, went beyond the call of duty since servers are paid to hand over papers, not find people.

Your case will find smoother sailing than if it dragged until after September 15. According to Detroit Police administrative order, that's when your exfriend will either swap his Madison Heights address for one in Detroit or open up a pink slip himself. visited Disney World in Florida this spring, and couldn't resist buying a disappearing dice trick from the House of Magic. But the instructions weren't in the box, and I can't figure out the trick. How's it work? A.M., Memphis.

That's no Mickey Mouse mystery you've got. So abracadabra will remain confidential between Disney folk and you. They're mailing you secret to trick which involves placing dice in large hat, showing audience empty box, taking dice from hat, putting 'em in box and PRESTO! revealing dice somehow crept back to hat. Disney World has become huge souvenir shop with ceramic Bambis, mouse ears, stuffed dolls, fine china and expensive jewelry. Disney World visitors who want to quack about items they bought there can write Merchandising Division, Walt Disney World, Box 40, Lake Buena Vista, 32830.

A friend of my mother's brought back some noodles from Korea. My mom cooked them one night and we all want more. MORE! The noodles are delicious. The package says the n00- dies are called ramyon. Where can I stock up in Detroit? Mrs.

J.J., Detroit. Drive over to Kim's Korner, 19517 West Seven Mile. Pop your head in the door and ask owner Key Kim: "Ramyon ishomnika?" (Do you have ramyon?) He does, for 22 cents a package. noodles are jammed tight enough together to look like a sponge. To prepare, boil water, drop in the noodles, let 'em plump crack a couple eggs into stuff.

Stir in the eggs, let cool and you've got ramyon. Meal is popular with American GIs stationed in Korea because it's cheap (six cents) and filling. One pair of ex-Korean GIs Action Line found said they sustained themselves on ramyon for half the meals they ate there. "It was more tasty than S.O.S.," commented one. Since my family got a swimming pool, I learned to swim under water.

I like to swim with my eyes open, but my mom the chlorine will hurt my eyes. Is she age 3, says Sterling Heights. Ophtalmologists at. U-M are on your mom's side. They say chlorine won't permanently harm your eyes, but will irritate them.

Real danger though is from bacteria that grow in the pool when chlorine wears off. Tiny bugs can cause eye infections conjunctivitis (inflammation of the membranes around eyeball and eyelids). Best bet is to keep your eyes like. closed or wear a face mask. I'm moving from a large house to an apartment, and I can't move everything.

I have a stereo, dishes, linens and toys. Can Action Line find someone who'd like them? Troy. Warren-Conner Welfare Rights Organization will find someone who'd like them. Organization picked up things in time for your moving date, will distribute them to families who ask for items. The 200-member Warren-Conner group's current project is fund raising for a new community center that would offer counseling, drug information and job referrals.

Anyone who'd like to lend a hand can call Corinth Williams at 821-5991. Sound Off THE QUESTION NBC and CBS are broadcasting gavel to gavel coverage of the Democratic National Convention. ABC is limiting its coverage to 90 minutes of highlights and live coverage a night plus special bulletins. Which coverage do you prefer? HOW YOU VOTED ABC, 78.3 percent. COMMENTS: "They could put all the highlights in a 90 second commercial" don't care to see people arguing 24 hours day on TV" "At least I still get to see some of the regular programs" "Hurray for ABC! It's the only way to cover the convention." NBC, CBS, 21.7 percent.

COMMENTS: "This is far more important than TV fiction" "History's being made in front of our eyes" "For intelligent people it's a pleasant change of pace." TOMORROW'S QUESTION Would you like Leonard Woodcock to be the Democrats' vice presidential candidate? To Vote YES To Vote NO Call 961-3211 Call 961-4422 From UPI and AP MIAMI BEACH Despite a personal appeal from Gov. George C. Wallace, the Democratic convention early Wednesday overwhelmingly rejected the Alabaman's proposal to ban busing to achieve integration. Dominated by backers of Sen. George McGovern, the convention gave Wallace and his supporters a polite hearing but refused to heed their pleas to rewrite the platform for November's campaign.

Wallace predicted election defeat for the Democrats unless they endorsed his call for a constitutional amendment to ban busing. He said voters are "against the seneless, asinine busing of little school children." Rep. Herman Badillo, opposed Wallace's view. He said the courts began to issue orders only after other efforts to desegregate the schools were frustated. "Now the who made every solution but busing impossible say they against busing, Badillo said.

"They were not people against busing when black kids in the South were being bused to segregated schools." In a series of roaring voice votes, the convention shouted down Wallace's busing proposal and attempts to put a conservative stamp on seven other platform planks, ranging from gun control to military policy to prayer in the schools. There was no demand for a roll call on any of the votes Many delegates brandished clenched fists as they shouted down the Wallace planks. Wallace had wanted to changed in all eight planks, but he concentrated on changing the busing provision. "I believe in quality education," Wallace said. "I want to see the American dream fulfilled for everyone in this country regardless of race or color." But he said the vast majority of voters are "against the senseless, asinine busing of little school children." He received a mixture of cheers and boos from the delegates.

Delegates such as steelworkers President I. W. Abel, lameduck Rep. Bella Abzug, the rights crusader, and Wayne Morse, the 71-year-old patriarch of the peace movement, defended the platform committee's version of the party's principles. On the emotional busing issue the Platform Committee said: "Transportation of students is another tool to accomplish desegregation.

It must continue to be available When the debate opened on the specific busing plank, Richard J. Trolley, mayor of Taylor, supported the Wallace anti-busing proposal by telling delegates that polls show 80 percent of Americans opposed to busing. Forced busing, Trolley said, has caused disenchantment Please turn to Page 4A, Col. HUMPHREY, MUSKIE McGovern Sews AP Photo Sen. McGovern gets together with Mrs.

Valerie Kushner of Danville, who will second his nomination for the presidency. Mrs. Kushner is the wife of a Vietnam war prisoner. Ex-Police Commissioner Edward Piggins Dies at 68 Judge Edward S. Piggins, 68, died Tuesday night ending a long public career that included four years as Detroit police commissioner and the last 12 years as a Wayne County Circuit Court judge.

In 1965-66 he returned 71 indictments charging corruption in Wayne County while serving as a special one-man grand jury. He tried and failed to win a seat on the state Supreme Court in 1970. He served as police commissioner from 1954 to 1959, became a circuit court judge and was re-elected to that position in 1966. ment His tenure as police comwas missioner was generally regarded as successful. He was credited with boosting depart- He pital in Grosse Pointe.

He was a resident of Grosse Pointe Woods. Judge Piggins was born and educated in Detroit, He received degrees from Eastern High School and Wayne State University and his law degree from the Detroit College of Law in 1932. He practiced law and served several terms on the Detroit Plan Commission before becoming police commissioner. He is survived by his wife Edward S. Piggins Jeanne and sons Edward S.

Danford H. and John T. morale at a time when it Funeral arrangements are at a low ebb following a being handled by Verheyden gambling-graft investigation. Funeral Home and are still indied in Bon Secours Hos- complete. Fischer Error Gives Edge To Spassky in 1st Match REYKJAVIK (UPI) World champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union capitalized on an error by U.S.

grand master Bobby Fischer and gave him hope for a draw at best Tuesday night when the opening game of the world championship chess match was adjourned after hours of play. The adjournment until Wednesday came after 40 moves of the first game of the 24- game match and gave Spassky, 35, who was playing white, a slight advantage with a bishop and three pawns. Fischer, 29, had five pawns on the board. Fischer appeared calm when he arrived eight minutes after the start of the $250,000 match and was welcomed by the capacity crowd of 3,000 with a 30-second ovation. But as the game progressed, he appeared angry with himself.

When the game was adjourned with half an AP Photo Gov. Wallace, seated in his wheelchair on the speakers' platform at the Democratic National Convention, acknowledges the cheers that greeted his appearance to speak on the proposed platform. It All Up Makes Plea Wallace BY WILLIAM MONTALBANO Knight Newspapers Writer MIAMI BEACH The only serious rivals to George McGovern called it quits Tuesday, guaranteeing the insurgent South Dakotan a first ballot presidential nomination Wednesday night. First Hubert Humphrey and then Edmund Muskie formally withdrew from the Democratic race Tuesday. As the convention began lengthy debate on the party platform the only suspense rewas McGovern's vice-presidential choice.

George Wallace, still an active candidate, flew by helicopter to Convention Hall to speak from his wheelchair on behalf of minority platform planks, including one against busing. Wallace's interest lay more in influencing the platform than in the nomination itself. Shirley Chisholm, Wilbur Mills and Henry Jackson remained active but token candidates. Secret Service agents and aides wheeled Wallace to the microphone. But despite his appeal, the convention delegates overwhelmingly rejected his platform proposals.

Wallace delegates waved posters as their candidate for president was lifted in his wheelchair to a box behind a podium. Wallace, only four days out of the hospital, spoke firmly from notes. He had no prepared text. THE OVATION he got in his first political appearance since a May 15 assassination attempt was a reflection of his support in the convention: Chees and rebel yells from supporters in states that are his strongest, delegates from Florida, Texas and Michigan. But much of the convention listened in silence.

The last hopes of both Humphrey and Muskie died at the opening convention session early Tuesday when McGovern's crack organization gave him a resounding victory on a California credentials challenge. Winning the challenge and with it restoration of 151 disputed California delegates made McGovern unbeatable. Humphrey, focal point for the anti-McGovern forces at the convention, announced his withdrawal at a tearful press conference. BUT HE stopped short of endorsing McGovern, although he has said repeatedly he Please turn to Page 5A, Col. 1 McGovern looks ahead to binding up wounds of the party battle.

Page 24. The muscle is applied for McGovern in the Michigan delegation. Page 84. How McGovern's young lions beat the political pros. Page 94.

Women 111. slacks and youths in sideburns throw out the party bosses. Page 9C. AP Photo With his wife Muriel at his side, Sen. Humphrey announces that he is withdrawing from the race.

List Gets Bigger On VP Possibles BY LOYE MILLER JR. AND REMER TYSON Free Press Staff Writers MIAMI BEACH--The names of Sen. Edward Kennedy, Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and UAW President Leonard Woodcock led the speculation on George McGovern's choice of a running mate Tuesday. But McGovern's aides said the list of vice-presidential possibilities was lengthening as the senator looked for ways-including the slating for the No.

2 spot -to bind up the Democratic party's wounds. As the senator's weary troops relished Monday's victory and looked to their leader's certain nomination Wednesday night, it was clear that McGovern expected to make one more hard pass at the reluctant Kennedy before turning elsewhere. McGovern campaign mana ger Gary Hart confirmed other aides' predictions that the senator will once again offer "first refusal" on the vice-presidency to Kennedy. hour of playing time remaining, Fischer's second, the Rev. Father William Lombardy, said: "Bobby is fighting for a draw." A win is worth one point toward the championship and a draw counts half a point.

Fischer must tally points to beat Spassky. Spassky needs only 12 to retain the title. Robert Byrne, another U.S. grand master, said: "Fischer is in trouble and he might Under chess rules, either player after 40 moves may ask for adjournment in order to allow contenders and their seconds to analyze the game in detail and possibly find new solutions. Seconds are not allowed to communicate with players during the game.

Spassky asked for adjournment in Tuesday's session. ALTHOUGH 30 minutes remained of play- Please turn to Page 4A, Col. 3 KENNEDY HAS insisted he would not take it. But at a Tuesday meeting with his top political assistants, McGovern said that as soon as he actually wins the nomination he plans to call the Massachusetts senator at his summer Please turn to Page 2A, Col. TV Coverage Tentative schedule of television coverage of the Democratic National Convention on Wednesday on Detroit stations: Channel 2 (CBS)--I to 4 p.m.; 6:30 to 11 p.m.

Channel 4 (NBC)--6 to 9:30 p.m. Channel 7 (ABC)- to 10:30 p.m. Index Amusements 12-15C Ann Landers 38 Astrology 70 Billy Graham 10D Bridge 7D Business News 11-14A Comics 7-9D Crossword Puzzle 7D Death Notices 6B Earl Wilson 15A Editorials 6A Feature Page 15A Food Guide 1-8C Movie Guide 8-9D Names and Faces 10D Obituaries 11C Opinion 7A Sports 1-6D Stock Markets 12-14A Television 10A Want Ads 6-9B Women's Pages 1-4B HAVE THE FREE PRESS DELIVERED AT HOME PHONE 222-6500.