Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

RAIN METRO Market Slump End. Willi 5-Point Gain See Page 7, Section A 15c 6-Day Home Delivery 75c Cham''1 of Thunderstorms Highs 83-77 Lows 60-55 Mjo end Dfliils on Pa HOURLY TEMPERATURES 3 run. R5 7 n.m. HI 1 1 7S o.m. efl ij id i D.m.

HS 0 A.m. 77 1 a.rvi 71 p.m. 10 D.m. 77 2 a.m 71 i I 1 I 1 I'M i 1 i i ''1(1 i b- ON GUARD FOR 141 YEARS Vol. 142 No.

68 Saturday, July 15, 1972 Panel Wants Full Faculty Integration "i O. Hill BY WILLIAM GRANT Free Press Education Writer The panel drawing up a school integration plan for the Detroit area decided Friday that it wants full faculty integration this fall, even though there may be only limited student integration. In a daylong private meeting in Lansing, the 11-member panel also made other key decisions about the shape of the plan it must recommend to U.S. District Judge Stephen J. Roth by July 29.

It decided: Not to recommend consolidation or any other change in the present structure of the 53 school systems in the plan. Continua- The decision on faculty integration could put Roth's panel at odds with a state Department of Education task force studying the matter. That task force had made a preliminary decision favoring faculty integration in only those clusters where students were to be integrated. John W. Porter, state superintendent of public instruction, sent a letter Friday to all school systems "suggesting" that they not fill any faculty vacancies.

Some panel members wanted Porter to send a much stronger letter ordering the school systems not to fill the vacancies so Please turn to Page 5A, Col. 1 ti DSR finds fare cuts too costly. Page 3A. DSR wants school busing role. Page 4A tion of Detroit's present regional school boards is a part of this recommendation.

9 With as few as 114 buses, it can have full integration this fall in the elementary schools (grades 1 through 6) fn three of the 16 school clusters announced last week. More buses would mean integration of more clusters. Most special-education students will not be included in the integration plan. IB A kv- 4. i'1 Ha Action Line solves problems, gets answers, cuts red tape, stands up for your rights.

Write Action Line, Box 881, Detroit, Mich. 45231. Or dial 222-6464 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

OBrien Qiiif oman i amea I've heard that the anti-pollution control systems cause new cars to get lower gas mileage. So how do you get less pollution by burning more fuel? W.B., Livonia. By burning cooler. Car manufacturers have changed spark plug timing and lowered the compression ratio on 1972 models. Result: cars eat a little more gas, deliver less power with a cooler engine temperature.

Reason: most difficult pollitlant to control, nitrogen oxide, sails right past catalyst gadget on the exhaust pipe. Only known way to spew out less of it is to create less of it. Cooler engine helps. Doesn't mean muscle cars are pussycats inside. Unless you're a rally driver, you won't notice the difference in performance.

Gas companies will. Experts predict about a two percent overall increase in gasoline sales. People have set records for nearly everything. But I've never heard of a record for beer consumption within a time limit. Bems yy fa i if rJ h- ft 3, 4 If What is it? T.T., Detroit.

Take your pick: Larry Hill hefted a two pint yard of ale quaffed it in six seconds at Lancashire, England in December, 1964. And that's the British Imperial pint, bloke: Two of 'em make 40 ounces. Leo Williams chugged 52 ounces (that's a bit above four bottles) in 7.9 seconds at the University of Queensland, Australia, in May, 1961. No big deal. Cathy (juinen, a Mary-grove College Junior, reached that peer status in the Fall of '69 when she won the annual Golden '20s Chug-A-Lug contest by downing 48 ounces before anyone else.

Annual test of gastronomic tolerance is held during U-D's Greek Week. Says 20s owner Billy Rogers: "The test now is to down 36 ounces first. We used Ji minimi tuviti WaAxr issj! Mrs. Westwood Lawrence O'Brien She's party chief and he's out WW 3 AP Photo Wallace Goes Home to do it with a 64 ounce, pitcher but everybody was Well, exl of McGoverti's acceptance speech. Back Page.

BY SAUL FRIEDMAN Fm Press Washington Stiff MIAMI BEACH Sen. George McGovern suffered a disappointment Friday in a bid for party harmony when Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien quit to make way for McGovern's choice. McGovern appeared personally before the incoming Democratic National Committee to recommend election of Jean Westwood, a top McGovern aide and the national committeewoman from Utah, as chairwoman. Mrs. Westwood was elected without a contest.

Although 'B 1 is no longer chairman, McGovern announced that he will have a "major role" of some kind in the fall election campaign. O'Brien said that he had lieen discussing a role with McGovern "that might hopefully have an effect in the fall." McGovern then nominated Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to President John Kennedy, as vice-chairman of the national committee. However, Salinger soon found his nomination contested from the floor. Charles Evers, a black leader from Mississippi, nominated a contender Basil Patterson of New York, a black. Salinger said: "I think I sense the feeling in this room and would therefore like to withdraw my name." And Patterson was elected vice-chairman.

McGOVERN came to the podium with O'Brien after a two hour meeting between the two Divided Dems Foil Predictions Of Blood Turmoil "Ya'll come to see me in Alabama. I'm still alive and kicking." With those words, Gov. George Wallace flew home to Birmingham, Friday from the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach. Aides lifted Wallace from an Air force hospital plane as he arrived in Birmingham to enter a rehabilitation center. There, he will continue his recovery from the bullet wounds which crippled him May 15.

U.S. Accuses Six Vets Of Anti-GOP Riot Plot everybody was getting sick. If you think you've got a winning beer drinking team, Golden '20s will set up a contest. Call 'em: 864-7677. Urp.

I signed a purchase agreement and put a $500 deposit on a house through Seifert Realty in Albion. Then I found out the house had termites. The realtor Max Seifert said I'd lose my deposit if I backed out. So I decided to buy the house, only to find out he sold it to someone else. He still kept my money.

Can he do that? A.M., Marshall. Not without a judge's blessing. After Action Line told state Real Estate Licensing Division about your case, it held a hearing, ordered the $500 into a trust account pending your hearing in Calhoun Counly Circuit Court. State can withhold licenses from realtors who flout regulations, is not empowered to order companies to return deposit money. Sate said Seifert was en-tilled to sell the house to another buyer since you had broken the contract by notifying company you intended to back out.

Complaints about realtors should go to Real Estate Division Department of Licensing and Regulation, Room 200, Lafavette Building, 144 W. Lafavette, Detroit 48226. BY ROBERT S. BOYD Chief of Our Washington Bureau MIAMI BEACH In 1964, Barry Goldwater's ringing declaration at the end of the Republican National Convention "Extremism in the pursuit of liberty is no vice" split his party and guaranteed his defeat that fall. In 1968, the bloody turmoil in the streets outside the Chicago convention doomed Hubert Humphrey's chance of victory.

Tn 1972, there were many forecasts that George McGovern would be another Goldwater, and Miami Beach another Chicago. The forecast turned out to be exaggerated. McGovern left town Friday at the head of, a party deeply divided by his candidacy. But, Unlike Goldwater, he already was moving to heal the breech, and getting a few friendly reactions. As for the street scene, bare statistics tell the difference: 9 Chicago, 1968: 680 arrested, Please turn to Page 5A, Col.

1 1,381 injured. I It charged that the six had planned to "fire lead weights, 'fried' marbles, ball bearings, cherry bombs and smoke bombs at police. by means of wrist rocket slingshots and crossbows." An attempt to "disrupt communications" also was alleged. The indictments were brought under the same anti-conspiracy law used by the Justice Department after the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The seven men in that case were acquitted of conspiracy, but five were convicted on other charges.

The Florida indictment came only hours after the Democrats, on the last night of their national convention, passed a resotution which condemned the Nixon administration for attempting to "intimidate and discredit" the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. From UPI nd AP TALLAHASSEE. I la. Six members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War were indicted hy a federal grand jury Friday on charges of conspiring to cause riots during the Republican National Convention with fire homhs, automatic weapons and slingshot-propelled fireworks. Scott Camil of Gainesville, the Florida chairman of was also indicted on one count of manufacturing and possessing a fire bomb and one count of instructing others in how to use explosives.

The six indicted on conspiracy charges were Camil; John W. Kniffen of Austin, William J. Patterson of El Paso, Peter P. Mahoney of New York; Alton C. I-'oss of Hialeah, and Donald P.

Perdue of Hollywood, Fla. If convicted on all counts, Camil could be sent to prison for 20 years and fined $30,000. The other five could receive a Last week Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation cut down a diseased elm tree on city property in front of my house. That was great, except that the tree had grown around a utility cable, and the workers left a two-foot chunk of tree hanging on the wire. Can you help before someone is knocked out or electrocuted? B.S., Detroit.

Detroit Edison crew chopped wood off your wire after Action Line called. Wire wasn't live, hut extra weight didn't help wire was heavy guy wire that's supporting two poles. "We've got a few of those hanging around," Parks and Rec official told Action Line. He admitted city should have chopped chunk of wood down to size when it removed the tree. I answered an ad in an amateur radio magazine for Lewis-paul Electronics in Allendale, N.J.

They offered to pay $50 for 70 unused radio tubes. I sent my tubes on March 22, and haven't heard a thing. I wrote three letters to the company (the first two polite), two to the Better Business Bureau and finally wrote the postal inspectors and the magazine where I saw the ad. Nothing helped. Can you? R.

Belleville. First the good news. You'll get a check next week. But you'll also get back the tubes company won't buy. Company tests every tube it gets, said about half of yours were 4-F.

"We tell people to appraise their tubes before sending them in," Lewis-paul spokesman said. Company buys good tubes from ham radio buffs, sells them overseas. Local postal inspector told Action Line he remembered your letter because it was the only complaint he's ever received about the company. Archie Martha Miami Beach, 1972: Two arrested, four injured. Inside the convention hall, the contrast was almost as sharp.

Instead of the emotional frenzy of the Kennedy-McCarthy delegates, McGovern's legions of young people, blacks, Chicanos and female activists generally displayed a discipline and restraint that stunned both their enemies and the pundits who wrote that the hall would be "ankle-deep in blood." A New York Times headline writer was moved to label it "A Triumph of Maturity." THE POST-CONVENTION scene is not all sunshine and hibiscus flowers, however. Democrats were leaving Please turn to Page 2A, Col. 1 Jerry Scott Camil maximum of five years and a $10,000 fine. THE INDICTMENT accused the six of plotting to organize "fire teams" armed with automatic weapons and incendiary devices to disrupt Miami Beach while the GOP convention was in session from Aug. 21 to 24.

What do Martha Mitchell, Jerry Rubin and Archie Bunker have in common? They each received a vote for. vice-president at the Democratic convention. Details of the nominating hijinks are on Page 2-A Fischer Risks $100,000 over Pique THE QUESTION Do you think George McGovern can beat Rich- it A IVTSvmM la K.TstvrttVtkta') iUU IMAOII III lVVlIIUCl HOW YOU VOTED NO, 52.3 percent. COMMENTS: "I know many Democrats that are switching parties in November" "He's a radical in my estimation" "His pro-busing attitude will ruin him." "Not if everybody votes" "Nixon has done more for everybody already than McGovern even proposes to do." YES, 47.7 percent. COMMENTS: "McGovern's a good candidate in the best traditions of the Democratic party" "People are tired to the duplicity and cynicism of the Nixon administration" "Nixon should be bused to Vietnam" "McGovern is truly the nominee of the people." Fischer could lose not only his chance at the title but also more than $100,000.

If the match runs its course, the loser will be entitled to $46,875 from the federation, $45,000 from a purse of about $120,000 offered by British financier James Slater, and $27,500 from television and movie rights. In a seven-page letter to Lothar Schmid, the! chief referee, Fischer asserted: "The bungling unknowns who claimed to be professional cameramen were clumsy, rude and deceitful. "It seemed to me that the organizers deliberately tried to upset and provoke me by the way they coddled and kowtowed to that (cajnera) crew. "I am keen to play this match, and I hope Game 2 will be scheduled for Sunday, July 16, at 5 in the afternoon." A four-man committee voted 3-1 to reject Fischer's request for a replay, said Gudmunder Arn-laughsson of Iceland, assistant referee, who served on the committee. Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer, argued that if one player objected, that was sufficient reason to halt the play.

Spassky commented only that he planned to go fishing for two days and not think about chess. REYKJAVIK (AP) Bobby Fischer charged Friday that tournament organizers seemed to "upset and provoke me" deliberately, but an appeals committee rejected his request to replay the chess game he forfeited to Boris Spassky. The world champion from the Soviet Union was awarded Thursday's second game in the championship match when Fischer refused to appear, staying in his hotel suite, because he objected to three movie and TV cameras in the hall. Thus Spassky, who won the first game, was ahead 2-0 in the 24-game series. He needs 10 more points to retain the title.

A victory counts one point and a draw half a point. FISCHER SAID THAT if the forfeit ruling were reversed and all cameras were removed, he would go ahead with the match. He made the demand even though it was only the movie and television rights that allowed the Icelandic Chess Federation to offer a record $125,000 purse for both players. Gumundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic federation, said the cameras would be removed but Spassky's game point would stay. That still left the future of the championship in doubt.

Thorarinsson said that if the match should be stopped by Fischer's disqualification, the organizers would not pay him the loser's share. Thus Amusements 8C Ann Landers 10A Astrology 7C Billy Graham 10C Bridge 7C Business News 7-flA Comics 7-9C Crossword Puzzle 7C Death Notices 9B Editorials 6A Feature Page 11A Movie Guide 8-9C Names and Faces IOC Obituaries 6C Real Estate 1-7P. Religion SB Sports 1-4C Stock Markets 7-9A Television 5C Want Ads 9-12B Women's Page 10A HAVE THE FREE PRESS DELIVERED AT HOME PHONE 222-6500 ci TOMORROW'S QUESTION Should Bobby Fischer pick up his chess men and go home? To Vote YES To Vote NO Call 961-3211 Call 861-4422 AP Pholo Spassky waits and wins.