Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 9

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9 to 9 Mon. Ph. 252-6491 Gains Nomination (Continued From Page 1) In scenes that have become question still before the con-'standard since the convention of a vice-opened, demonstrators for 'sorted causes lounged, marched had and rallied outside the coo- ana Frtai Page 1) moves with Fischer in position the experts said would give best. Mm He'llRetam UMW Post I (AP) United Mine Workers President W. A.

"Tony" Boyle told a reporter for the Pittsburgh Post- Gazette Wednesday that union presidential nominee, funds he was convicted of was m6erstooA he using went to make a better asked his top aides to provide vention hall. life for coal miners. 0 midnight their lists of four. There were about 200 The 70-year-old Boyle, apiece to be considered ful protesters in the lobby, to bit the campaign trail in toe No. 2 spot.

crowd McGovern One court-ordered rerun of his 1969j Sen. Edward M. said he had come to hearj election victory over the late! wa reported McGovern's topiwhat they had to say. Joseph A. Yablonski, said hejchoice, but the Massachusetts "I want to say to you tbatj nL will run on his record and he is! senator has said he does not in- I'm not shifting my position onj In the first move Wednesday, confident of victory Jtsnd to run for national of the fundamental captured the pawn.

in 1971 taken," McGovern said. Fischer recaptured with his Nonetheless, convention dele-j jjjs appearance climaxed attempted to push his eluding his legal plight-in an 8 at from Wisconsin Mas-jilt-m in which demonstratorsjpawns into queening position, exclusive interview with Post- sachusetts said lanned to blokaded stairways and eleva-l Suddenly after five minutes Gazette labor -writer John Slgn etitions to ut Kennedys tors for more than six hours. I of play and some indecisive the convention: McGovern said he talked tojsparring, Fischer stood, spoke P. Eagieton ofjthe protesters because to chief referee First Chess only a draw tt hid his king, the black diag- Fis- king and of them loose play Spassky's a Fischer pawn concluded Tuesday Tho several McGovern aide had telephoned writer Moody during a recess in a meeting of the UMW executive board in New York. "We wouldn't have the 17 lation on the bows today if we dential considerat ion.

hadn made the contributions at the time they were made on behalf of, and in the interest of, coal miners," he said. Boyle, a protege of the late; governor of Florida. TJMW chief John L. Lewis, was' But such disclaimers to level want a repetition of Chi-jLothar Schmid of West Germa- cago in 1968." He said he ny and disappeared offstage. thought he might release some Florida Gov.

Reubin Askew, of the anger by talking it out. was political fallout, an earlier McGovern to Fischer strode to bis dressing room where he told Schmid, who followed him, that he wouldn't continue play unless a he was not avail- dd movie 1SO feet from the 'I want to remain UA board was ordered shut 'naval forces in the Gulf of Ton-joff. Schmid said he couldn't or- convicted in U.S. District Court been uttered before, bv infirican prison the camera removed Washington of contributing politicians, onlv to be forgotten released cher away for ,0 clock de- unon Fischer stay funds to political cam-i" Earlier "in the dav federal 5 Some of his most zealous an-1 minutes while paigns. He has appealed the! agents seized two men one inl tiwar delegates had talked of poured time, five-year jail sentence and! the lobby and one in a'car 0 ut-j wthholdiD 8 nominating votes, 5130,000 fine.

side the'lavish Doral Beach Ho-l ltnever 010 Boj'le said working miners ltd, McGovern's have fared better under his ad-! headquarters. convention ministration, since 1963, and that is the premise he intends members in his campaign for the December election, Two handguns were found under the seat of the car, and the two Negroes were arrested on concealed weapons charges. McGovern was in his 17th dence the men harm McGovern: intended to sonal reasons Boyle would not Boyle said despite his federal floor suite at the time. The Se- conviction, organized labor haslet Service said it had evi- not turned its back on him: "There articles saying we haven't been getting help from! the hierarchy of organized labor, and that's not so," he said. He said other union leaders are sympathetic to the mine workers' cause.

"They are very much opposed to the abuse the mine workers union and its leadership are being subjected to both in and out of court," Boyle said. For what he said were per- "My position on the Vieam war has not altered one iota," McGovern said in a clarifying statement Wednesday. Every candidate was allotted 15 minutes for nominating and seconding speeches, and for their cheering sessions, too. The limit wasn't quite kept, but party officials came remark- 'ablv close. Demanded Hijackers Seize 2 Jetliners In U.

S. (Continued From Page 1) name the industrial and craft union leaders he said had of-! over fered their sympathy to him. after the plane landed, the air- Boyle branded as inaccurate reports that he recently transferred large financial accounts to his wife's name. He said he had removed his name from accounts they had held jointly long ago, but did not say why. Nor did he say how much money was involved in the accounts.

"I head reports of a half-mil-j lion dollars," he said. "I don't! mind being thought of as a mil-; lionaire. I just wish it true." control tower reported Uce radio plane was out of fuel and without electricity and that the hijackers were asking for another plane. In addition, it was ported that the hy jumping out Upwards of 20 million Americans have tried sliping away from urban, life for a relaxing afternoon or weekend in America's hinterlands, according to Himalayan Backpacking Equipment The American plane, which reportedly carried about 18 persons, was diverted to Greater Southwest International Airport at Fort Worth, Tex. The hijacker reportedly demanded $550,000, parachutes and transfer to another plane which he wanted sent from Dallas.

Shortly after 10 p.m., EDT, the second plane had not been dispatched. Heavy thunderstorms with lightning and gusty winds buffeted both Dallas and Fort Worth which are about 30 miles apart. The hijacker reportedly said Sen. Jackson Wins Some Mountain State Support MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen.

Henry Jackson appeared to be the recipient of about half of the Humphrey and Muskie votes in the West Virginia delegation as nominations for the presidency began Wednesday night. An unofficial count showed at least 10 and possibly as many as 12 votes would Washington senator. Sen. Hubert H. go to the sur nse Humphrey had 20 delegates and Sen.

Edmund Muskie three in the delegation before they withdrew Tuesday. Miles Stanley, president of the West Virginia AFL-CIO, was actively seeking votes for Jackson throughout the day. The forces of Sen. George McGovern were counting on 13 to 16 votes during the first roll call. This would be as little as one vote more than the 12 they have been credited with in the past few days.

The delegation held a caucus a few hours before leaving by bus from downtown Miami for Convention Hall. Representatives of Jackson, Arkansas Congressman Wilbur Mills North talks. The unofficial West Virginia tally indicated Mills had three certain votes and one probable, and Sanford four certain and one probable. Also talking before the caucus was Charles G. Hamilton of Mississippi, who was campaigning for vice president.

Hamilton was the only vice presidential candidate in the West Virginia primary, amassing 140,000 votes. There was no debate or bitterness during the open West Virginia caucus, and some dele- and Terry Sanford of Carolina gave short J.C. Dillon on his fairness as delegation chairman. Dillon told reporters he planned to vote for Jackson. He had been a Humphrey supporter.

The lack of any decisive majority in West Virginia's delegation by any candidate was no When the late President Kennedy was nominated in T50 he carried only a bare majority of the 35 votes. Secretary of State Jay Rockefeller, who has been away from the proceedings for three days, was scheduled to arrive here Thursday afternoon, in time to participate in the vice presidential nomination. Demonstrators Confronted he had a gun and a bomb. Television station WBAP said the pilot of the plane had confirmed that the hijacker had a gun and that he was trying to talk the man into surrendering the weapon. his He returned to continue the struggle, making his 44th move, an ineffectual sidestep with his king.

In ensuing play all the pawns on the king's side were lost. Fischer shifted. Ms king in a hopeless struggle to the other side of the board, where two of his pawns and two of Spassky's blocked each other. Fischer couldn't unblock because Spassky's bishop could protect his position from long range. Finally, after Spassky's 56th move-Jus king approached the jam on the queen's side--Fischer resigned.

He reached over and stopped his clock, offered Spassky his hand, folded his scorecard and walked out--pausing once to wave to the audience, which was applauding the Russian. Fischer left by the stage door, hurrying to a waiting car. From the car he spotted John Collins, a paraplegic sitting a few feet away in a wheel chair. Collins taught Fischer the game. Fischer rolled down the car window and said, "I'm sorry.

It will settle down." He left immediately for his air conditioned hotel suite. Fred Cramer, a U.S. Chess Federation official who sometimes speaks for Fischer, said the American would take some strenuous physical exercise Wednesday night to get in shape for his second game with Spassky on Thursday. When Spassky left, a crowd Flood Areas' Idle Offered Federal Help CHARLESTON, W. Va.

(AP) --Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. shouted has announced that disaster Russian unemployment assistance is generally available to eligible persons in any of 15 counties declared disaster areas by President Nixon on July 3, because of last month's flooding. I player in the U.S., said either congratulations, came to the The hall Wednesday expecting to win, his associates reported.

He was unruffled throughout his faultless chess play. Robert Byrne, second-ranked The governor's office said Wednesday unemployment assistance, ranging from $38 to $71 a week, may go to anyone who no longer has a job or a place to work. Also eligible are persons who cannot reach their place of work or whose place of work has been damaged or destroyed. Anyone employed less than 10 weeks may be entitled to unemployment assistance if the dis- players can come back aster is preventing' them from vf obtaining work, the governor's' office said. Initial claims for this aid must be filed before Aug.

11 with the Unemployment Compensation Division 'of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security. The disaster areas include: Barbour, Berkeley, Brooke, Greenbrier, Hamoshire, Hancock, Hardy, Jefferson, Marshall, Mongalia, Monroe, Morgan, Ohio, Preston and Wetzel counties. and win. Under scoring rules, one point is awarded for a victory and a half point goes to each player for a draw. As defending champion, Spassky needs only 12 points in the 24 games to retain his title.

Fischer must score to seize it and put an end to a 24- year Soviet monopoly. Fischer has played six games with Spassky and has yet to win. He lost four times playing the black pieces and drew twice when he played white, as he will Thursday. Experts observed the course of the play was astonishing in retrospect: attempt to Spassky made no hasten exploitation of the slight advantage which the white pieces and first move gave him. Until Fischer's costly pawn capture at the 29th move on Tuesday, the game proceeded dully, with Spassky inviting exchanges and the prospect of a colorless draw.

McGovern Denies Shifting (Continued From Page 1) troop and every American soldier will the pledge said. McGovern, who was sur "every American soldier, every A i a prisoner, every rounded by Secret Service was booed when he said would not sign a bill providing "At least let me hear what you want to say I want to respond to these questions." The demonstration began early in the day. Part of the crowd remained outside, carrying Viet Cong flags and a banner that Ul -L Kf 1 The demonstrators questioned ea Kemember LBJ Prom- be home, and that's American now involved in the I make," McGovern war in Southeast Asia" would be withdrawn, "every bomber will quit flying" and all aid to Vietnamese President Tlueu Wl11 wouia not sign a DIH providing' Peace Too in IQI lif- imnmnnmpnt fnr nrv McGovern ab remarks he ce 100 W64 and He ins impnDonineiri lor any nplnrAr I As4 HA. VV1 lice officer who murders a black, Mexican-American or other minority group member. The meeting climaxed a 6- imade that indicated he would troops in Thailand hour, 15-minute demonstration during which the naval forces in the Gulf of Tonkin.

McGovern said Tuesday he would keep such forces in what aides an inactive basis'' OUIM WUt? Clll blockaded stairways and eleva-j until the North Vietn ame9e re tors. lease U.S. prisoners of war. McGovern frequently had to Another group of about 800 demonstrators converged on out to make himself heard as Convention Hall and set up stood in the lobby of the "Poor People's Dike," made of sandbags, on the lawn, gates congratulated state Sen. The senator promised that Doral Hotel, addressing the crowd of more than 300.

McGovern said at one point: stand. Security was especially heavy at the Doral Beach Hotel following' the arrest of two men carrying guns there earlier in the day. The demonstrators said they wanted to tell the South Dakota senator personally that they didn't want him to abandon the issues that sold most of them on his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination, especially his strong antiwai.