Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

METRO Mart Slump Worsens: Dow Index Off 6.1 Srf page 10, Section 15c 6-Day Home Delivery 75c Chance of Showers High S0-S5 Lot 60-65 Map end Dtalis on Pine HOURLY TEMPERATURES 3 o.m 79 7 o.m. 74 It m. 4 am. 8 D.m. 73 12 mid, 6S 5 fid D.m.

70 1 a m. 67 6 o.m. 78 10 D.m. 70 2 a.m. 64 ON GUARD FOR 141 YEARS Vol.

142No. 67 Friday, July 14, 1972 Appea using Order CLOUD) C7 FT Court Sets Hearing Monday Higher fsSMJ it BY WILLIAM GRANT Free Press Education Writer The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals granted a temporary delay Thursday of the court order requiring the Detroit Board of Education to buy 295 buses for a metropolitan school intega-tion plan. Near the end of a frantic day of legal maneuvering in three cities, a three judge panel in Cincinnati issued a temporary stay which prevented the lower court's order from taking effect. A stay is a legal term for delay.

Chief Judge Harry Phillips of Nashville and Judges George Edwards of Detroit and John W. Peck of Cincinnati will hear arguments at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Cincinnati on whether to lift the stay and allow the buses to be purchased. U. S.

District Judge Stephen J. Roth had given the Detroit school board until Thursday to buy the buses to begin an integration plan this fall in Detroit and 52 suburban school systems. The board adjourned, taking no action on the bus purchase. Roumell had told members that action was not necessary since the state was required to put up the $3 million purchase price and no school board funds were involved. The schooi system's business officers were negotiating with bus manufacturers while Patrick Kowaleski, another assistant attorney general who was standing by in Cincinnati, pleaded with the appeals court to grant the stay that Judge Roth had denied.

Then, late Thursday afternoon, the appeals court order was Please turn to Page I0A, Col. 4 THE UNCERTAINTY began Thursday morning when Stale Assistant Attorney General Eugene Krasicky rushed from Lansing to Bay City, where Roth was hearing cases, to plead with him to stay the bus purchase order for five days until the appeals court could hear the case. Roth refused. Meanwhile, in Detroit, the school board was meeting. Board attorney George Roumell Jr.

was explaining that the board had no choice but to buy the buses when he was interrupted with a message that Judge Roth's clerk was on the telephone. Roumell left the room, returned a few moments later, and told board members that Roth had denied a stay and that the buses would have to be purchased. Action Line solves problems, gets answers, cuts I ted tape, stands up for; yoUr Write' 1 Action Line, Box 881, Detroit, Mich. 48231. Or dial 222-6464 between 8:30 a.m.

and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Eagleton, era. TTYi Can you please correct a small environmental Imbalance In our city? I refer to the truckloads of wood chips I have seen the city haul away when it trims trees. I don't know where Detroit's old wood chips go to rot.

I sure wish some of them could come my way for the organic garden I'm trying to start. J. Detroit. Balance of nature has jUt been improved by one truckload of wood chips compliments of city Parks and Rec Forestry Division that found it had a crew a mile from your house, sent 'em your way with the goods the day Action Line called. Wood chips also make swell flower bed mulch, super compost heaps.

City agreed to dump a free truckload (about four cubic yards for anyone else who wants chips. Call 224-1111. City will deliver when it has a crew in the area. The rest of the 70,900 cubic yards of chips city chops every year are piling up at the Belle Isle dump where less ambitious gardeners can pick up a bushel If it in A lor VP Missouri jLiDera TROUBLE MAKES WAYEAWC dig jt? or a peck any day between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

If your environment includes an elm tree, don't worry. Chipping process destroys beetles that spread Dutch elm disease. I always heard that wind makes waves on water, but it seems to me that the oceans are too big for just wind to make waves. So what makes the waves in the ocean? Jeff Detroit. Wind, with an occasional assist from an earth tremor.

When wind blows down on water, it pushes aside surface causing displaced waer to swell. Then the swell displaces more water which swells and displaces more. Chain reaction goes on till irresistable force meets an immovable object- Nominee Asks Party Unity BY WILLIAM MONTALBANO Kmaht Newspapers writer MIAMI BEACH George McGovern named young Missouri Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as his running mate Thursday and issued a moving appeal to "come home, America to the founding ideals that nourished us in the beginning." He vowed again to get the U.S.

out of the Vietnam Leading figures of the Democratic Party dutifully rallied behind his candidacy. He mentioned each of his former rivals for the nomination by name in an acceptance speech keyed to party unity. Sen. Edward Kennedy, refusing a McGovern offer of the vice-presidential nomination, joined the. unity campaign with an appearance at the closing session of the convention early Friday.

McGovern settled on Eagleton, whose liberal politics parallel his own, after a long day of consultation with aides and party leaders. f'ifVi JJ fliers A' uy era. I Jo i t. 4 like the shore. Oceanogra-phers say waves would eventually die even if they didn't meet up with beaches but that takes a long time.

Oceanographers have tracked Pacific Ocean waves that rolled on for 5,000 miles. Tidal waves are caused by earth tremors. Happens when quake shoves water in one area, creating a swell that will travel the entire length of an ocean. The Neighborhood Peroidical Club called me from Chicago about renewing my husband's magazine subscription. We've only been married a month, and I didn't know about his magazines, so I said okay.

The club called back and said they were taping our conversation, and I said okay again. When my Sen. Thomas Eagleton leaves his Miami Beach With him are his wife, Barbara Ann; daughter hotel Thursday night for the Democratic convention. Christin, 9, and son Terence, 13. Humphrey, Others Said No husband got home, he didn't say okay.

The company says we can't cancel. Can they hold us to a tape-recorded agreement? Mrs. R. Highland. Michigan attorney general would like to see them try.

If company tries to take you to court over its bill, it'll find itself with another case the one attorney general will start to get a Present laws don't quite cover your case. Oral contracts are legal in Michigan. Company must notify you conversation is court ruling as to whether tape-recorded contracts are binding, being taped. Penalty for taping without telling is two years in the slammer. When company tells you it's taping, as magazine club did, it still could be treading on your constitutional right to privacy.

Law says you have to knowingly, intelligently and voluntarily submit to the taping, and burden of proof as to whether you were a knowing intelligent volunteer is on the company. The Manistee and Northeastern Railroad acquired a right of way in the early 1900s from property owners between Kaleva and Copemish in Manistee County. About 35 years ago the railroad pulled up its tracks. My mother owns three 40-acre parcels of land that are cut in half by the 100-foot-wide railroad strip. She can't sell it that way.

Can you help? J. Plymouth. Two of your mother's land parcels are in the clear now, and Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad agreed to sell her its strip in the third. When Action Line called, hunted up deeds at its Cleveland headquarters, turned them over to railroad's lawyers. Attorneys discovered two of its deeds involving your mother's property contained reversion clauses so right-of-way land went back to your mom.

Third deed didn't, but railroad said it would be willing to sell its abandoned strip to your mother. In 1969 I bought a new Singer touch and sew machine, and it's been going in and out for repairs ever since. The last time it came back, it wouldn't sew forward. I'm tied of all this and I want some real action. K.

Fairhaven. After Action Line called, Singer representative made a house call, found machine wouldn't zip along seams because you had it set to turn out buttonholes. He took machine back to repair center along with sample of fouled up fabric. Singer replaced the piece of dress fabric and returned machine that passed your test two dresses that turned out fine. THE QUESTION selection process were bandied about the convention floor Thursday night.

Matinee-idol handomeness, youth (42 years), a clean and liberal record and his Roman Catholicism, finally won Eagleton the offer. But sources in McGovern's camp said that the final pick was a close finish between Eagleton and Boston Mayor Kevin White (who is also 42). McGovern might well have settled on White except for adamant opposition from the Massachusetts delegation, the sources said. APPARENTLY also under consideration by McGovern as of noon Thursday were Sens. Walter Mondale of Minnesota, Gay-lord Nelsdri of Wisconsin and Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, Wisconsin Gov.

Patrick Lucey Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien and former Peace Corps director R. Sargent Shriver. Before any' of these names were considered, of course, Mc BY LOYE MILLER JR. AND SAUL FRIEDMAN Free Press Washington Stall MIAMI BEACH As he searched for a running mate Thursday, George McGovern even asked Hubert Humphrey if he'd consider running for vice-president again, and Humphrey said "No." Twice more, McGovern was turned down flat by other prospects. He was refused by even more before he was able to ask them.

When he finally settled on Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton, his choice was influenced heavily by Eagleton's charisma and youth. But before the Democratic presidental-nomlnee made his final selection, he picked over a short list of names culled from two dozen possibles. And he offered the slot to at least one man 20 years senior to Eagleton. These and other sidelights of McGovern's vice-presidential Eagleton was expected to bridge the gap between the new and old political of the Democratic Party.

He had a key role to play in diminishing the friction between McGovern and organized labor. Hubert Humphrey, Edmund Muskie, Mrs. Shirley Chisholm and others among McGovern's opponents for the nomination turned out to hear the acceptance speech. KENNEDY SPOKE to a tumultuous crowd about "a new wind rising across the land." He likened McGovern to the Democrats' heroes; Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Lyndon Johnson and his own assassinated brother, John F.

Kennedy. McGovern appeared on lhe podium with Humphrey, Muskie and other -former rivals for the nomination. Although crippled Alabama Gov. George Wallace was absent, a dramatic signal of good will was extended by his state's entire delegation, which cast all 37 of its votes for Eagleton. IN A CLOSING session that lurched between slower and slowest, Eagleton finally won nomination when 50 Texas votes gave him a majority at 1:33 a.m.

The roll call lasted a tedious hour and eight minutes. In the process of nominating Eagleton the convention giddy in its exhaustion had witnessed vice-presidential votes for nearly 40 persons ranging from Archie Bunker to Martha Mitchell. Accepting the convention's call, McGovern said "this a nomination of the people and I hereby dedicate this campaign to the people." In repetition of a theme he has sounded since the earliest days of his presidential bid, McGovern recited a litany of the wrongs from which he wants to "call America home." McGovern drew repeated ovations from the convention Please turn to Page 10A, Col. 1 Names and Faces lflD Obituaries 5B Opinion 7A Sports I-6D Stock Markets 10-1IC Television 8C Want Ads 5-9B Weekend Calendar 12C Women's Pages 1-3C HAVE THE FREE PRESS DELIVERED AT HOME PHONE 222-6500 Or Your Local Free Press Number aiiace nacners oareiy hcaten in bid to lake over key Michigan Democratic nr il li li tarty offices. I'age 5ft.

Woodcock praiset choice of Eagleton. Page IB. Gov. Wallace to enter rehabilitation center. Page 5B.

Talked into 71 T- FREEPORT, Tex (UPI) Two armed men who hijacked a jetliner over New York Citv Wednesday re leased three hostase steward esses Thursday and surrendered to the FBI without, a fight. After hours of negotiation between authorities and the nijacKers, tne rear aoor oi me National Airlines jet' rt me uiree siewaiuesses i- i. liicu uuwii uie steps. The hijackers followed arfew moments later holding their hands above their heads. THEY were named in a war- rani 'issnprl hv a Tt masic- fratp in PhilaHplnnia uhpr the hijacked jetliner landed anr! was vrhanppH for a spr.

ond plane, as Michael Stanley 1 Tesfa was later identified as a native of Ethiopia, and Green as a resident of Washington, D.C. FBI agent Louis White of Baltimore, who had negotiated with them for several hours, snapped handcuffs on them as other officers converged on the jet. The two were arrainged in Houston on air-piracy charges and U.S. Magistrate H. Lingo Platter set bond at $1 million each.

Green and Tesfa were to be returned to Philadelphia for trial. A shotgun and a .22 revolver were recovered from the plane, along with $600,000 ran- som paid by the airline. "WHITE really talked out of the plane," said Thomas Jordan, special FBI agent in I charge at Houston. "He made them realize that they were in an untenable pos- ition; He told them that the Please turn to Pase 2A. Col.

1 renders after receiving ran- Govern made his highly publicized final attempt to coax Sen. Fears Conspiracy, Chess Game No. 2 AP Pholo Ted Kennedy onto the ticket. When Kennedy made his refusal absolute in a phone conversation after McGovern won t. nomination Wednesday night, the hunt finally turned elsewhere in earnest.

The hard work of narrowing down the selection began Thursday morning, when 18 of the senator's top campaign staffers convened in the executive dining room of the Doral, McGovern's headquarters hotel. In addition to the senator's top campaign aides, Frank Mankiewicz and Gary Hart, Please turn to Page 4A, Col. I Amusements 4-7C Ann Landers 2C Astrology 7D Billy Graham 10D Bridge 7D Business News 9-1 1C Comics 7-9D Crossword Puzzle 7D Death Notices 5B Earl Wilson HA Editorials 6A Feature Page 11A Garden ID Movie Guide 8-9D '7 am not interested in it (the match) any more. In fact, I lost interest already six months ago." Fischer Forfeits REYKJAVIK (UPI) -Charging that there was "a conspiracy against me," U.S. grand master Bobby Fischer locked himself in his hotel room Thursday and refused to come out for the second game, of the $250,000 world championship chess match, forfeiting the game to Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union.

Despite last-minute attempts by organizers to get him to the hall before the deadline, Fischer refused to listen and turned off his telephone. Aides said the unpredictable chess genius stayed in bed to protest the presence of closed-circuit television cameras in the contest HE LATER allowed an old friend, Icelandic grand master Fridrick Olafsson, into this hotel suite. "Talk to me about just about everything else but the match," Olafsson quoted Fischer as saying. "I am not Common Council President Mel Ravitz wants DSR non-rush hour fares to be lowered permanently to 25 cents. Rush hour fares would remain at 40 cents.

Do you favor the proposal? Vote NO Call 961-4422 HOW YOU VOTED YES, 8C.4 percent. COMMENTS: "It will get more people downtown, and we'll have a little more to spend when we get there" "The quarter fare will get more riders" "Why not all day?" "Ravitz is voicing the opinion of the average person." NO, 19.6 percent. COMMENTS: "The DSR is always in the red" "Reduced rates across the board" "Just because I go to work during rush hours I get penalized." Interested in it any more. In fact, I lost interest already six months ago." The American camp announced four hours after the game that Fischer was filing an official protest, against the decision to give Spassky the second game. Fischer's spokesman said they would protest on the grounds the clock was started before the playing conditions were in proper order.

They said Fischer felt the arbiter had violated the rules of the International Chess Federation and would ask the match committee to cancel the results of the game. Under the rules they have 12 hours to make a decision. Icelandic chess sources quoted Fischer as saying he was not only protesting the cameras but also the fact that "there is a conspiracy against me here." The forfeiture put Fischer, 29, two games down in his attempt to wrest the championship from Spassky. Judge Lothat1 Schmid of West Germany announced the forfeiture when Fischer playing the white pieces failed in show up within the alloted hour to make the first move of the second game. "Ladies and gentlemen," Please turn to Page 5A, Col.

1 TOMORROW'S QUESTION Do you think George McGovern can beat Richard Nixon in November? To Vote YES Call 961-3211 jrm. rage.