The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 1

The Holland Evening Sentinel SUBURBAN DELIVERY WEEK DAY EVENINGS Saugnlwtk. OougUs, Htmlton, fin MonUlIo Central Park, Virginia Perk, Park, North and District Mo. 2. SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 6 HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, 49423 TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1972 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES PRICE 10 CENTS ON MCGOVERN CLINCHES NOMINATION Milliken and Kelley File Appeals Appeal Order To Buy Buses County Sets Funds For New Patrols GRAND HAVEN The Ottawa County Board of Commissioners Monday voted up to $5,000 from the county's contingency fund to back Sheriff Bernard Grysen's program to "get tough' with persons who are violating state park rules and making disturbances.

The sheriff's committee, Bert Schuitema of Holland, chairman, reported on a meeting with law officers and interested citizens at the county building last Friday and, recommended that action be taken immediately. "We want to control rowdyism at all parks in the county, Schuitema said, "not just at the Holland park, where there (Continued on page 14.) DETROIT (UPI)- Gov. William G. Milliken and Attorney General Frank J. Kelley today said they would file "emergency" appeals of two federal courts rulings that set in motion development of the largest cross-district busing program in the nation.

Milliken, a Republican, and Kelley, a Democrat, said they would ask the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, Ohio, to reverse two court rulings by U.S. District Judge Stephen J. Roth hi the Detroit school integration case. The two rulings are Roth's order, issued Monday, requiring the state to purchase 295 buses to prepare for interim busing to integrate some element a schools in metropolitan Detroit this fall, and Roth's June 14 order setting up an 11-member panel to draw up integration plans for Detroit and 52 suburb in three counties.

"Yesterday's ision by Judge Roth ordering the state of Michigan to pay for 295 buses in preparation for a metropolitan busing plan raises great questions of a constitutional nature," Milliken and Kelley said (Continued on page 3.) SALVAGE VESSEL -j-Jhe, Amsterdam, considered the world's second most important shipwreck, is shown at low tide in the quicksand off the southern coast of England where she foundered during her maiden voyage in the East India Trade in 1749. Attempts are'being made to raise the vessel. time for the 700th anniversary in 1975 of. Amsterdam, the Dutch capital. An estimated $3 million is needed to raise the vessel from the sand grave.

The ship went aground and -was 'sucked' into the, sand without breaking Crews laying a pipeline in 1969 uncovered -artifacts from the vessel. said 80 per cent intact and complete with thousands of artifacts of 18th Century, in (Photo copyrighted by Mrs. Marsden, Lind field, Sussex, England) Dutch Seek Salvage Of Historic Vessel Chess Match Uses Chairs From Zeeland Aa ambitious project to raise what is claimed the world's second most important shipwreck is under way in the Netherlands and elsewhere in the world. The vessel, the Amsterdam, built in Amsterdam in 1748 for the Dutch East Indies Company, was the biggest Dutch East Indiaman of her day and was on her maiden voyage Jan. 8, 1749 when she hit a sandbank off the south coast of England and settled into quicksand.

Eventually the vessel was 'sucked' into the sand to a depth of 30 feet and its remaining top structure began to be swept away by wind and tide. Tides of 22 feet covered her from sight. In 1969 workmen laying pipe across the Hastings beach began to unearth cargo and artifacts with a mechanical digger and the Amsterdam was found. It is believed 80 per cent of the vessel is intact together with thousands of 18th Century artifacts preservced below the beach. Spearheaded by the English- Weather Partly cloudy and humid through Wednesday with a chance of showers ending tonight.

Lows tonight 64-70. Highs Wednesday 85-90, oxcept cooler near lakcshores. The sun sets tonight at 8:22 p.m. and rises tomorrow at 5:20 a.m. The water temperature at Holland State Park is 62, air 72.

For the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. yesterday the instruments recorded the following: language newsmagazine Holland Herald, a "Save the Amsterdam" committee was formed to raise an estimated $3 million needed to raise the ship from the English south coast. Plans call for the vessel to be towed back to Amsterdam for the 700th anniversary of the Dutch capital in 1975 and a museum established. Vernon Leonard, editor of The Holland Herald, is in the United States attempting to gain support and interest for the project and stopped in Holland for a few days. Leonard said marine archaeologists in Holland and Britian believe the salvage is possible and rate the Amsterdam seconc in world importance to the Swedish warship Wasa, which (Continued on page 2.) Report Maximum, 81.

Minimum, 55. Precipitation, nono. One Year Ago Yesterday Maximum, 79. Minimum, 61. Precipitation, none.

WATERMELON, EACH 79c Sweet Cherries, Lug $5.99 Potter's Market 240 Adv. McGovern Makes Vow On POWs MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -George McGovern, seemingly on the verge of the Democratic presidential nomination, promised families of American POWs today "we will never abandon those men" if he becomes President. He said some military capability would be retained in Southeast Asia until the GIs taken prisoner in the war are released. While working in seclusion on the acceptance speech he expects to deliver to the Democratic Convention Wedncs day night, McGovern issued statement in response to endorsement of "Families for Immediate Release," an organization of people with husbands, sons or brothers missing in action or held as prisoners of war in Indochina. ZEELAND Thanks to a Zeeland firm, the international chess match in Iceland will continue with matched chairs.

Herman Miller supplying a matching conference chair for use by the Russian chess player, Boris Spassky. The chair is to be flown from New York by Icelandic airlines to Iceland with arrrival scheduled at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday, Iceland time. Herman Miller officials said U.S. Chess player Bobby Fischer ordered a chair for use in the match delayed because Fis- END OF THE LINE--Seti.

Hubert Humphrey holds his wife Muriel shortly after he announced in Miami Beach he was withdrawing from the presidential race. (UPI telephoto) Humphrey Frees His Delegates PARTIAL ECLIPSE The eclipse as seen in Holland was photographed at 3:15 p.m. by Sentinel photographer Dick Mersman. Mersman used a 200 mm lens with four filters to shoot the picture. (Sentinel photo) Fischer Shows Up Late For Start of Match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) --American chess challenger Bobby Fischer showed up eight minutes late today for the start of the $250,000 world championship match with Russia's Boris Spassky.

Spassky, the reigning world champion and playing white, had already made the i move--the queen pawn--before Fischer walked into the sports arena. Fischer walked up to Spassky and the two shook hands. Fischer studied the board for two minutes and moved his king knight to king bishop three. NOW AVAILABLE International Scout II-Pick Ups--Travelalls--Scout II Vandenbcrg Motors, Inc. 1191 S.

Washington Adv. cher was not satisfied with chairs offered him in Iceland. Chess officials said a matching chair should be provided for the Russian player and arrangements were made from Zeeland to supply a matching chair. The matching chair in black was supplied by a Herman Miller dealership in New York City. The agreement was reached during telephone calls between Zeeland, New York nnd Icelnrifl today.

i Fischer used a Herman Miller chair during previous chess matches in South America and requested such a chair for his match in Iceland. 8 OZ. SIZZLERS CHAMPS 23 Frozen Steaks, $23 Plus Tax Singley wrapped restaurant cuts Call 396-1461 To Place Order Pick-up July 28, 4 to 8--HCHS Adv. MIAMI BEACH (UPI)--The self styled happy warrior, Hubert H. Humphrey, pulled out of the race today for the Democratic presidential nomination in the face of the spfeeding McGovern steamroller.

Humphrey, the 1968 nominee, appeared with his wife Muriel and daughter at his side at 12:22 p.m. EDT before a crowded room full of reporters to announce his withdrawal, saying he was releasing his delegates to "vote as they wish." Humphrey appeared somber as he read a three-paragraph statement on his decision that clinched the nomination Wednesday night for George S. McGovern. His voice broke slightly toward the end of the statement as he thanked his staff and supporters who worked for him. After reading the prepared statement, Humphrey added a few words saying, we fought the good we bow out." He then hugged Muriel and walked away from the microphones.

Humphrey was said to have reached his decision to withdraw early this morning after seeing his major -hope of overtaking McGovern fail. That was the convention's decision to give McGovern all 271 delegates from Cailforina, instead of splitting them up with Humphrey getting 106 and McGovern 120 based on the June 6 primary voting. Humphrey then slept on his decision a few hours and "met with his top advisers at midmorning. Later, he callec together aU. of his staff for a closed meeting and--as tear were shed, including some by Muriel Humphrey he tolc them he was bowing out.

South Viets Make Push SAIGON (UPI) Some 3,500 South Vietnamese marines and. paratroopers, with American fighters, bombers and navy guns paving the way, made an all-out push today to recapture communist-held Quang Tri city. NASA Reprimands Three Astronauts SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) The space agency reprimanded the Apollo 15 astronauts today for carrrying 400 unauthorized and signed envelopes to the moon in a plan to sell 100 of them to establish a trust fund for their families. Humphrey And Muskie Withdraw Restoration of 151 California Delegates Gives McGovern Edge MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Sen. George S.

McGovern wrapped up the Democratic presidential domination today as Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie dropped out of the race. Humphrey released his delegates during a dramatic noon hour news conference and Mus- kie followed suit a couple hours later.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson however declined to leave the now- smashed stop-Mc Govern effort, saying he was in the fight to its end. George C. Wallace gave no evidence he had any intention of quitting either.

"After consultation with some of my closest friends and supporters, I have determined that I will not permit my name to be entered in nomination at the convention, and I am -now releasing my delegates to vote as they wish." "My withdrawal from the )residential race is a withdrawal of candidacy only. It is not a withdrawal of spirit, or of determination to continue the jattle I have waged all my public life on behalf of those who had no Humphrey said.in a statement. On behalf of Mrs. Humphrey and me, I wish to thank those Vatican Attempt Fails: Rogers ROME (UPI)--Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today a Vatican attempt to arrange an exchange of prisoners of war in Vietnam has failed.

who have- worked so hard for these past six months--not only for my -candidacy, but for the greater goal a nation '1 governed with justice arid" compassion." McGovern was relaxing in his hotel room when Humphrey announced he was conceding to the South Dakotan's nearly two- year battle to beat the pros at their own game. He talked by telephone to Humphrey and praised him for "his 25-year fight for human justice." McGovern was just 43 votes short of the 1,509 needed for victory when balloting begins in the convention hall Wednesday night. Humphrey's 429-plus delegates, many of them almost sure to back will put him easily past the required quota. Humphrey's pullout came just hours after McGovern forces on and off the convention floor captured a crucial vote which restored to McGovern 151 California delegates which had been taken from him in pre- convention rulings. That victory--and the weight by which it was won-apparently prompted Humphrey to give up his decade-long quest for the presidency.

George C. Wallace announced plans to go to the convention floor tonight to press his fight for the kind of conservative platform he must have November. says the party for victory in TOTAL ECLIPSE The July 10 total solar eclipse as seen from 39,000 feet above Northern Canada. The picture was shot by members of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory team flying out of Fairchild Air Force Base, Spokane, Wash, to study the solar corona. (UPI telephota) Overcast Blurs Eclipse of Sun By United Press International.

A cloud cover disappointed some scientists during Monday's total eclipse of the sun, but for the man in the street nnd Mrs. Douglas Greening's cows, the momentary phenomenon meant very little. The eclipse occurred as the moon passed between the earth and the sun, casting a shadow of complete darkness in a thin line from Sakhalin Island north of Japan across Alaska and Canada. The phenomenon lasted for two hours and 13 minutes, beginning at 2:32 p.m. Holland time in the Orient, and fading put at 4:45 p.m.

Holland time in the Atlantic. In Fairbanks, Alaska the sun was reduced to a crescent and its light faded as though it were about to set. Townspeople watched the phenomenon in perfect clear weather through layers of exposed film. The total eclipse across northern and eastern Canada lasted for about 126 seconds, but a partial eclipse was evident for about half an hour. Most residents of Canada and the northern United States witnessed only the partial eclipse--if they bothered, to look at all.

LONG SESSION The first day of the Democratic Convention Monday at Miami Beach, went into the second day and found some of delegates weary. A short nap for two of the delegates was in order, while a third fingers her hair. The first convention session lasted nine hours, ing at 3:53 a Holland time. (UWtttepfcote).