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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

vsri" "rrrrmr -r Chicago Tribune, Wednesday, July 5, 1972 2-- Section 1 Disunity Perils' Party Democrats Bitter After Hearings Truman Strolls, Takes a 'Snip' at Lang Hair KANSAS CITY, July 4 AP Harry Truman ventured out of his hospital room and told a nurse accompanying him on a stroll along the corridors that a newsman needed a shave and a haircut. The walk along the 7th floor hallways last night of Research Medical Center cappped Truman's first full day at the hospital, where he was admitted Sunday for tests described by his personal physician as routine. Robert W. Butler, a Kansas City Times reporter, was at the nurse's station and heard a voice say something relating to "a shave and a haircut." Butler, the only man in the hallway sporting muttonchop whiskers and a mustache, turned to see the former President moving along with a nurse and three chuckling Secret Service agents. Continued from first page takes organization and know how," he said.

He attacked what he called "this pretended Sunday School politics. "They the McGovern forces have been doing the same thing we have and we know it The only difference is we freely admit it." King fears the party will emerge from Miami Beaeh as divided as it was after the 1968 Chicago convention. He predicts, tho, that they will have a candidate who is easier to elect because televised scenes in Chicago "made the Democrats look like a bunch of mobsters." Michael Blelcher, 36, is chairman of the mathematics department at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He has been working "full tilt" for a year for McGovern. He was the senator's committee floor manager here.

4 JUL 1, AP WlNplttlOl) 'Bonjour, Mademoiselle' A procedural vote on the first full committee meeting day indicated the Humphrey group and its allies had a strength of about 67 among the 150 com. mittee members, Foley and his lieutenants went to work. "No Buying Votes" He believes this open process is fine. There is no more buying and selling of votes, he said. He has promised to support McGovern enthusiastically should he win.

Foley refuses to doubt there will be unity after Miami Beach. Warren Widener, 34, the black mayor of Berkeley, Is less optimistic. He the chairman of the minority caucus here, "I think this Credentials Committee has polarized the Democratic Party so badly that unless some fantastic effort is made in Miami Beach, whoever comes out of the convention won't be able to beat Nixon," Widener explained. Can't Back Humphrey He could not support Humphrey, he said. He believes Humphrey, thru his committee supporters, has used "racist tactics," as reflected In votes on various challenges.

He called the California vote split "an outrageous kind of political stealing." Dumping Daley was so important to Widener that even a Democratic loss in Illinois in November is worth it to him. Robert Butler Zippy, a 4-year-old chimpanzee, greets 14-raonth-old Mindy Perllla in Bryant Park, New York. Zippy was part of a holiday show in which he put on a bike and skating exhibition. "crass others thru political in Court Weighs Appeals for Daley and McGovern changed the rules the committee's California vote." Patrick Foley is 42, a Minneapolis lawyer, and he was Humphrey's floor manager here. He chose this committee because he said it was clear that this waa the "last arena" in which McGovern could be slowed before the convention.

He felt cutting into the 271 McGovern California delegates was one way to do It Lack of any shifts among convention delegates to McGovern since that vote proved it worked, Foley said. attitude toward the reform guidelines, Blelcher, like others in the McGovern command, wanted a compromise to help Daley save face and to help Insure 'Illinois' votes next November. The McGovern people on the committee became "so hardened after the California vote" nothing could be done, ho said. Blast at Opponents Blelcher says the antl-McGovern forces, including supporters of Humphrey, Sen. Edmund Muskie Alabama Gov.

George Wallace, and Sees Possible Blunders Blelcher maintains the McGovern people did not take the California vote seriously and found themselves "faced with well disciplined antl-McGovern forces" so that "we probably made strategic blunders." In his view, severing those 153 California votes from McGovern "made voting on the Issues and on conscience" the first casualty of the committee. Having met the anti-McGov-era Blelcher ad-mita "we overreacted." Tho be felt Daley should be given a lesson for his cavalier power" wrecked the committee's ability to reason with issues on terms of merit. Labor leaders will walk out If McGovern 1a nominated, he believes, but be says they can't control the labor vote anyway. He worries that if McGovern is not nominated and the original California delegation not reseated, thousands of young people will leave the party realizing what be eaDf "dangerous anti-democratic forces." "We told tbem to work within the system," Blelcher said. "Tbey did and then the system Both aides in all three cases engaged in a wholesale reshap have said they, will ask an immediate ruling from the Supreme Court once the appellate court makes its decision.

Cases from the District of Columbia go to Chief Justice Warren Burger for decision. ing of the delegate! to the convention." Maay Challenges Calif too acknowledged the committee bad considered a lot of delegate challenges. More than 40 per cent of the delegates chosen by the various states have been under challenge. Torsben said Chicago was not in the court to argue Democratic internal party manage- "We're here to vindicate the election process," be said. Brute Force Qaestkaed ConUnned from Brit page decide who goes to the Miami Beach convention.

"A judge in hii wisdom might think a shrewd political decision would be to seat the Daley 59 or the McGovern 133, but if the Democratic Party decides in its misguided wisdom to push the self-destruct button, that is the First Amendment right of the Democratic Party," Call-fa no said. Case Called Clear Torshea told the court that Illinois was one of the Orst states to rewrite its delegate selection laws after the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago to give more people an opportunity to participate in the delegate selection process. The issue in the case before the court was relatively clear cut, Torsben said. It was whether a small group Singer's, using Democratic Party rules, could override the rights of 750JO0 Ulinoisans to choose their convention delegates by the election process. Judge MacKinnon questioned whether the Democratic Credentials Committee "has not Joseph Raub, counsel for the McGovern forces in the California case, charged that the Credentials Committee "by brute force" threw out 153 of McGovern's Californians.

"What brute force?" asked Baxelon. "Of politics, your said Raub. .,4 i fi "You mean tbey bad more 4 votes than you?" "Yes. your honor," Raub said. "You call that brute force?" Batelon asked.

MVJT.J jUv Suburb Fireworks 4 21? Show Is a Real Bang 7 I Hi I i' was like World War II all at once be said. Brookfield firemen said they 5i are conducting an arson investigation. Feret said that a fire 1 i 1 .4. 4 ttdssWrisssBsiseb An estimated 30,000 persons gathered yesterday in Brook-field's Ehlert Park to watch a village sponsored Independence Day fireworks display. It was a short but spectacular show.

Norbert Feret, 20, of 1631 W. 21st PL, one of the three men igniting the fireworks, raid the whole display was touched off at once when a box of fireworks resting near the store of explosives went off, setting off the others. "The next time I looked it man standing near by shouted a warning seconds before the blast, possibly saving his life. "It could be that someone threw a sparkler," said Feret, who suffered a leg burn. A second person, a heart patient, was taken to LaCrange Community Hospital when be suffered chest pains after Ike excitement, police said.

Fischer Tactics Irk Rus8, Delay Match two attorneys, Paul Marshall and Andrew Davis, to the meet- tCatthned (rasa first page flew to Reykjavik early today and went to his hotel room to rest to prepare for the first game, scheduled to start at noon Chicago tune. Both men were to meet before the game to draw lots to determine who would have the first move. Fischer, 29, stayed at the hotel and sent his second, the Rev. William and tags. SMtMsVJ REfltf tOS00t b9oTbb) a statement in Russian, and walked oat The statement, translated by the official news agency Tass, said Spassky was indignant because Fischer did not show up for the prematch ceremonies allowing the match to begin as lbnr savings can grew faster.

Start r.xt. how much your monthly check will be with Bell's different accounts. originally scheduled at day. 12AOE3 PCS SI TO. mm I mm Nun.

hiihwiiH Hanrahan Trial Opens Today On Dpot PrttSfto CerUftcato Pewbnofc ft.000 2.06 24.01 20.88" $10.000 80.12 48.03 41.75 15.000 76.18 72.04 62.63 120,000 100.24 96.06 83.50 $25,000 1250 120.07 104T" BELL FEDERAL SAVINGS and waj amociation Now, with Bell's Monthly Income Plan, you on receive a monthly check for the interest your savings earn each and every month. And without disturbing your principal. What's more, your monthly incorne arkl principal are gwanteed safe because accounta at Bell are insured up to $20,000 by the Federal govem-ment-eo you eliminate the built-in risk of moat other investments. Many savings institutions quote income figure on the basis of a 31-day month, so seven time a year your check from them is lest. At months are figured equally, so your check is always for the same amount.

The following chart will give you an Idea of IMMKHMIMlllllMlHMlM.rc.Hlll.1 MM CmSfaKCTNl ttgWMtMH llt, OK State's Atty. Edward V. Han-rahan and IS others will go on trial today 'Criminal Court on charges of conspiracy to obstruct Justice by falsifying evidence after the Dec. 4, 1969, raid of a Black Panther apartment. Hanrahan, Assistant State's Atty.

Richard S. Jalovec, and 12 policemen are accused of covering up and altering evidence concerning the predawn weapons raid in which two ceiving your monthly interest check. Remember, if we receive your deposit by the 10th of the month, youH earn interest from the first Send it now. Or stop by. Our new savings hours, from 8:00 am to 5:30 it easier than ever.

MEASl ENCtOSt VOUK PASSBOOK OR CERTIFICATE be weeks before the actual trial begins, observers said. Since the indictmentj were returned is months ago by a special grand Jury, Hanrahan has argued that the charges were vague and the result of improper pressure spp)ied on the Jury by special Prosecutor Barnabas S. Sears. Both the Illinois and United States Supreme Courts have turned down Hanrahan's plea to dismiss the indictments. The 12 policemen facing trial with Hanrahan and Jalovec are Edward Carmody, Daniel Groth, Joseph Gorman, John Cietewskl, James Davis, Raymond Broderick, William Corbet George Jones, Charles Xoludrovk, John Mulchrone, John Sadanas, and John Meade.

Can Wobtw nJ Ckrk, Chiccii, llllnota S0S03 Obm tnm OO A.M. to 8:30 P.M. MonHiy tkn PrUlay PI S-10M MIMBKR FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Panther leaders, Fred Mamp-' ton, 20, and Mark Clark, 21, were killed. The 14 defendants will declare today if they want a Jury trial or a bench trial before Judge Philip J. Romltl, like Hanrahan, a Democrat.

If they i decide on a Jury trial, It could I.

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