Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

Mu ggy I Itaia Regional dunce 15 CENTS DrlaiU un Sit MOTH YEAR Published by Gannett In Rochtr. N. Saturday Morning. July IS. 1972 N.

Y. Delegates Learned Quickly Annapolis Entry Leads Sea Race The Democratic Convention 1 newcomers, but liiey le wild astonishing sx-ed. And if their attire was casual, their approach was not Conventions of old yawned through dry debates over unread party platforms with blinks of seats gaping empty by midnight as delegates headed for the bars. Not this crowd They sat glued through credentials battles that lasted almost all I'litisp tunt tn 4A. they ftid 'Oh no, e'ie involved in politics This involvement in the South Dakota liberals cam paign uniler new party rules requiring far broader rejue sentation brought all kinds, creeds, and colors of delegates to this lesort city to play a part most of tlieni for the first time in the quadrennial American rite of choMng a party standard bearer.

They were amateurs, these ticket they had chosen could unseat President Nixon In No-vemU-r. but even Mime of the legates who came in hoes of Mopping Sen. George S. Mc-Govern seemed to think It would be difficult hut not necessarily after all. Tlry hud len MiCovern delegates mostly he polled I'M of New Yoik's 27H volt on the first ballot or they had lieen Mukie or Ciusholm or uniommtttcd delegates but By CHARLES It.

IIOt.COMU Canned Srui Service MIAMI BEACH Ex-haunted but exuberant, New York's delegates made tlieir way home from a Democratic National Convention at week's end with an air or certainty that what they had been part of here was imjwrtant for themselves, for the party and for the country. I iii-re was less unanimity, of course, on whether the not ending as we leave the place," said KoU-rt Ahrams, Bronx borough president, and a pro-MiGovern co-chairman of the delegation. "I aiked a lot of these people 'is this it for and now, dispersing toward all mi net of the New York St. ile, tliey were Jut Democrats and McGovern was their Would tliey wmk? I M-e a spirit here that is NEW YORK AP) Jubilee III. dss A i ichooner from the U.S.

Naval Academy, wan reported leading a pack of five yachts bearing down yesterday in the stage in the Bermuda to Uayona ocean ruce. Skippered by Cmdr. Howard Randall, the Navy craft was moving along smoothly in excellent sailing condition with winds of 15 L'O knots, according to radio reports received by Sycl Rodgers of Boating Magazine In New York. The leading boats were positioned 42 degrees, 37 minutes north latitude, 22 degrees, 10 minutes west longitude, about 630 miles from the Spanish port. Forty-eight yachts of varying classes bean Uie long trip across the Atlantic June 29.

Challenging Jubilee III were Corina, a cbss-b boat sailed by Richard S. Nye of Greenwich, Charisma, another class entry sailed by Jessie Philips of Dayton, Ohio, and Phantom, owned by Ralph Ryder of Miami. A fifth boat was in the same vicinity but its radio was out and details of its exact portion could not be ascertained. It was I-ongere, a sloop sailed by Devm Koeppel of New York. Strung out behind the leaders, in this general order, were five other contenders: Dora IV class boat sailed by Lynn Williams of Chicago; Aura, Class sailed by Wallace Stein-house of Chicago; Sorcery, a class A sloop with James Baldwin of Locust Valley, N.Y., at the helm; Britain's class Noryema, the Newport-to-Bermuda winner sailed by Ron Amey; the Class A schooner, New World, owned by George Kiskaddon of San Francisco, and Etoile, Eugene Sydnor's class craft from Richmond, Va.

vern McGo i i jk n'm 7'. r.tTM v. of 'hau St Your News At A Glance Other convention stories and pictures. (4) A look at the local parties and change. (6A) McGovern won nomination in O'Brien suite.

(6A) it' 1 i ti 1 e- wav man was perfectly acceptable to him, and Salinger withdrew his name. "I think I sense the feeling of this committee," he said, according to the AP. was a former White House press secretary, and briefly a senator from California. McGovern said O'Brien had Please turn to 4A. People Salinger, a campaign aide, Bobby Fischer claims chess officials provoked him deliberately.

Full details (1C). The Rev. Lester Kinsolving devotes his column to the King Midas of Cayuga Falls (2C). Summertime is a good time for outdoor art classes at the Haiti gallery (1C). World President Nixon and John Connally laugh as they pose for pictures.

(AP) Wire Services MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Democratic presidential nominee Sen. George S. McGovern yesterday reshaped the machinery of the Democratic party, and avoided his first post-convention skirmish. McGovern broke with tradition to name a woman to replace Lawrence F.

O'Brien as national chairman of the party he now commands. Mrs. Jean Westwood of West Jordan, Utah, was the nominee's choice for Democratic national chairman. She helped manage McGovern's successful primary campaign. But McGovern's choice for the party's vice chairman, Pierre Salinger, was turned down in a meeting of the national committee.

Basil A. Paterson of New York was chosen for the No. 2 spot after he was nominated from the floor. Paterson is a former New York state senator who ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in 1970. Committeemen said that a black should have a role in the party's high command when the nomination was tmade.

McGovern said either Enlist onnally Rumors of coup in Libya circulating through Middle East find no factual support in Beirut (2A). IRA using bazooka-type rockets against British in Belfast (3A). Democrats for Nixon National S.Viets Near Quang Tri Edge SAIGON (LTD Eight-hundred South Vietnamese marines, helped by pinpoint American air strikes and naval bombardment, broke through a circle of North Vietnamese attackers yesterday and pushed to the edge of Communist-held Quang Tri city, military sources said. The breakthrough was tempered, however, by two setbacks behind the front lines of the 17-day old drive to retake South Vietnam's northernmost provincial capital, 432 miles north of Saigon. COMMUNIST GUNNERS SHOT DOWN A JET HELI -copter carrying the commander of the government paialixop division, Col.

Nguyen Trong Bao, considered one of the most able South Vietnamese officers in the war. Bao, his aides and the four-man helicopter crew all died in the crash, three miles southeast of Quang Tri, military sources said. Seven miles southwest of the city, about 30 government paratroopers rushed an American rescue helicopter and the overloaded craft crashed where the pilot tried to lift from the landing zone, U.S. officers said. THE CHEW CHIEF OF A SECOND AMERICAN CHOPPER that flew in to pick up survivors of the crash was killed by a single gunshot.

U.S. officers told UPI reporter Ken Wagner Ihey believed the crew chief was killed by a Saigon paratrooper angered because the American would allow only a few wounded soldiers on his helicopter. There were official reports of the incident in Saigon, according to military spokesmen. Thirty-two miles south of Quang Tri, Communist gunners fired 14 122mm artillery rounds into the former imperial capital of Hue, killing at least one person and injuring 12 others. In the air war, American warplanes flew their day of heavy raids over North Vietnam yesterday, in a campaign called "Operation Linebacker," designed to cut off supplies to the Communist offensive in the South.

The marine breakthrough two miles northeast of Quang Tri citv's formidable stone walled citadel followed heavy American a role for himself in the Vietnam peace talks and in negotiations of a nuclear arms treaty with the Soviet Union. Please turn page nature, possibly involving some foreign travel. The assignments, Connally added, are "not anything earth shaking." He ruled out Judge Rules Out $190 Ceiling Car crashes into Greyhound bus near Memphis, killing 3 and injuring 19 (7 A). Six antiwar activists are indicted by federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to disrupt next month's GOP National Convention (3A). The Federal Aviation Administration asks the nation's airlines to find ways to prevent weapons from being brought on planes (8A).

Atomic Energy Commission director "placed on leave without pay" pending investigation of allegations he borrowed and has yet to pay back $100,000 from fellow employes (3A). Spiro Agnew urges Congress to speed flood aid (2A). The AFL-CIO, which was a party to the case, estimated that up to 9 million workers were covered by the $1.90 exemption. The International Union of Electrical Workers (IUEW), which brought the suit, and the AFL-CIO argued that the hourly wage ceiling should have been set at $3.35, a figure the Labor Department said would have affected 14 million additional workers. Jones did not say what the ceiling should be, but suggested that the $3.35 figure was reasonable.

An AFL-CIO spokesman said Jones' decision was "an absolute vindication of our WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a decision that could affect millions of people, a federal judge yesterday barred the government from using $1.90 an hour as the ceiling for exempting workers from wage controls. U.S. District Court Judge William B. Jones ruled against the Cost of Living Council (COLC) in a blow to the administration's wage stabilization program. The decision was certain to be carried to the U.S.

Court of Appeals. "COLC's alarm at the prospect of an exemption from wage controls for 50 per cent of the nonsupervisory working force is less convincing in light of its recent ruling exempting small business from, both price and wage regulations," Jones said In his decisions. Financial strikes and U.S. Navy guntire, me u.a. cunmiui.u air said Hitting all around the beleagured marines, American bombs Please turn page SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.

(AP) Former Treasury Secretary John Connally said yesterday he will not support Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern but rather will work to enlist Democrats in President Nixon's re-election drive. The man who until two months ago was the only Democrat in Nixon's cabinet accused McGovern of sabotaging the President's Vietnam peace efforts and sharply criticized other McGovern positions as "radical in character." As he emerged from, a three-hour meeting with Nixon, Connally again left open the possibility he would accept any offer to be Nixon's vice presidential running mate. "I haven't closed any doors and I don't want to," 'Connally said, adding that "I don't think it will be offered." Talking with newsmen on the lawn at Nixon's ocean-front home, Connally said he would remain a Democrat but would "do everything in my power" in the weeks and months ahead to encourage Democrats to defect to Nixon in the general election. The silver-haired former Texas governor came to the Western White House to brief Nixon on a 35-day, 15-nation arotind-the-world tour he took at Nixon's request after resigning from his cabinet post. He said they discussed the "special assignment" Nixnn said last month he had in mind for Connally.

Actually, Connally said, "we talked al)out three different assignments." lie wouldn't name them, saying Nixon would make an announcement in a week or so, but said they were "intermittent jobs" not of a political U.S. Dollar runs into problems on foreign exchanges as rumors Perslstt devaluation and Common Market float (luD). The publisher of Consumer Reports magazine resigns from safety council in protest of GM president named for award HOD). Dow-lnnes averages move up more than five points as markets regain a little ground to close out week (101m. No More Russian Cheers for Bobby I' 'A a 1 FX Either way, the average Russian privately agrees with his government-controlled newspapers.

For months the Soviet press has criticized the American challenger as "a money-grubbing businessman," a chess player who carries around with him "a disgusting spirit of gain." "Fischer's nothing more than a capitalist." one bearded player complained. "For him business come before The news media here haven't devoted much attention to the chess match, but the average Russian chess player knows Fischer is down two points and that Spassky hasn't even begun to fight. Confused at first, but willing to accept the American's desire for more money, most of the park players now attribute Fischer's latest demands to fear of defeat at the hands of the world champion. lighting and, at last report, for the removal of film cameras from the match site. It was Fischer's self-confidence, his individuality and his public claim to being the world's best chess player that captured the Russians' imagination.

Perhap bored with the knowledge that the world crown has remained in Russian hands for 24 years, the man on the street was not overly distraught when Fischer crushed Russia's Tigran Petro-sian for the right to face Spassky. The prospect of a major Soviet-American confrontation over the chess board was exciting and appealing. But the admiration has turned to disgust. For the park bench players, Fischer is either "sumashedshy" crazy or scared. MOSCOW (AP) Moscow's park bench chess players used to call him "Bobby." Now it's "Fischer." They used to respect and even privately root for the American who wants the world chess crown.

They don't any more. "He's slightly touched in the head," muttered a chess enthusiast as his opponent pondered the next move on a board balanced across a bench. About six million Russians take chess seriously and theres a growing feeling among thorn that Fischer has become down-right insulting. "This is chess, not baseball," said one chess fan. "Fischer's no sportsman." There wa only praise for Boris Spas-sky, the Russian world champion who has waited patiently in Reykjavik as Fischer caused delay after delay over his demands for more money, for better Bridge 15C Comics 15C Crossword 15C Deaths 4, 5C Editorials 6A Fir-uncial 8-10D Harris 3C Health 3C HELP! IB Jumolc IjC Landers 3C Spurts 1-VD Theaters TV 16C Want Ads 5-14C r- KOltRV FISCHER touched in the head' 4 mictions I was ret ailed for car.