The Cumberland News du lieu suivant : Cumberland, Maryland • Page 1

Today's Weather 87 The Associated Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers todny. High in mid 80s. Partly cloudy with a chanca of rain tomorrow. The Cumberland News 75 Protest School Plans (See Back Page) VOL. 34--NO.

234 Published daily except Sunday by the i Albanian Baltimort Cumberland, 21502. Second class postage paid at Cumberland, Mrt. CUBBRhAND, A A WEDNESDAY, 12, 1972 Frew UIH AP AP PholoFax 2 () PAGPvS TEN CENTS Politically Independent McGovern Without Major Oppositio Two Top Democratic Presidential Contenders Drop Names From Nominating Convention HHH Allows tesTo Vote On Own I A I BEACH (UPI) Tears glistening in his eyes, Hubert H. Humphrey gave up his 12 year quest for the White House Tuesday, declaring feel like a 50-pound load has been taken from my back." Conceding that George S. McGovern had beaten him in his third bid for the presidency, the 61-year-old Minnesota sena- tor did not mention McGovern by name and did not offer to help him in his November campaign against President Nixon.

Insiders at the Humphery camp suspected the former vice president felt he could not make a public McGovern endorsement at this time, thus exerting pressure on adamani labor leaders to go along with the South Dakotan. But Humphrey telephone! McGovern privately about 3 a.m. Tuesday, several hours before he publicly withdrew, told George to save his strength," Humphrey a i "He'll most likely need it. In his public Humphrey said he was not; going to permit his name to entered into nomination and was releasing his delegates to vote as they wished. "My withdrawal from the -fc-.

presidential race is a withdra- wal of candidacy only." said Humphrey. "It is not a withdrawal of spirit, or Sen. Wluskie Gives Support To McGovern I A I BEACH I Edmund S. i ntted eurly- on as the ma a lo heal for the Democratic presidential nomin- ation, threw in the towel to George S. McGovern Tuesday.

In a public statement a few hours after McGovem oul- lanked all his opposition on the National Convention floor, the sober-faced Maine senator said: "ft is now apparent to all of us that Sen. is the choice for the presidential nomination of our party I will support Sen. McGovern and I wish him every success." "My name will not be placed in nomination," Muskie said, Gefs The Gofe A girl who crashed a fashion show with other Students for a Democratic Society at the swank Americana Hotel in Miami Beach yesterday, gets ejected by a policeman. The fashion show was put on for wives of delegates ind the party hierarchy in town for the Democratic National Convention. Alomenf For Eocfi Oflier By Sen, McGovern B52s Drop Explosives On Red Troop Posts Sen.

George S. McGovern gives his wife, Eleanor, a pat on thc back in their i a i Beach hotel suite as they watch the Democratic National Convention. McGovern is a i a shoe- concluding thai lo continue hisi in for the presidential nomination. (AP a candidacy "would benefit neith- er my supporters nor the Democratic Party." Muskie offered those suppor- ters his "sincerest thanks, respect and affection" for their! help in his ill-fated campaign! that began on the highest ofj notes in January but plummet-' ed as McGovern came from behind to score heavily in primary after primary. to his delegates Tuesday a i a of McGovern a i his military forces in the states I can lo insure his And he offered McGovern opposed 18 ol the without more partnership with iho election in congratulations "on an impres-! pl scd chan es in the a a the delegates.

regular establishment; A desperate AFL-CIO. sur- Most Platform Changes Opposed remain inviolate." --Rebuild organized reserve S. Is Of Victory Senator Trying To Patch Up A Shattered Party I A I A I Oorqo S. McGovnrn wrapped up the bitterly divided Demo-- i-ralii- parly's presidential i a i Tuesday when the old guard opposition led by Hubert I I fell into sham- bles. But organized labor vowed to i him to the i end.

Assured of a i ballot i a i Wednesday night. the South Dakota senator remained in seclusion working on a conciliatory a a speech and trying to patch up a shattered party for battle thlg fall against President Nixon, Among his first steps was to harden his dovish stance on Vietnam. After a a i victory before a on a California credentials dispute a quickly established McGo vein's undis. puicd a of the cratic National Convention, abandoned his 12. year-old quest for the presiden- cy with a tearful smile-- but offered McGovern no help in the a a i A little later.

Sen. Edmund Muskie also threw in the towel, but pledged he would "do I A I BEACH I Philip Zeldman. George S. McGovern sent word But there appeared little- isive victory achieved 3 01 1 on which he win i The Wallace forces promisedl a assure stability to I i i vevij1R lhe a of the enormous odds by skill this fal1 including all lhose. a determined effort lo ani7 allon structure and opcr-i st0 p.

Mc GoV rn coa iition it had al dedication and plain hardj bv Geol 'S approval of at least five masterminded, turned to Sen, Ted Van Dyck, the senatorVminority planks, especially one --Require U.S. district judges JHenry M. Jackson of SAIGON (UPI)--Nine waves 1 determination to continue thejof U.S. B52 bombers Tuesday battle I have waged all ight backed South Vietnamese force poised for an Communist held city by dropping attack Quang nearly 700 tons of explosives oil American spokesmen on Tri north of the Zone work." Toward the end Muskic' i 'l a adviser. said ihe'opposing court-ordered busing'to be elected at periodidton.

Jackson announced he threw in with Sen. Hubert a integrate schools. Humphrey, his Democratic shai debate on several of the 1 A Wallace spokesman rather than appointed would remain in the race to the said lfor ticket-mate in 1968, in a i i particularlvjdclegatcs from Florida. Tennes-j (DMZ), and seven waves effort to slop lhe dealing wilh courl-jsec, New Mexico, Micigan and and southwest of the oldiMcGovern steamroller. Thev ordered busing, freedom lo would endorse the; imperial capital of Hue, flattened on the conven- miles north of Saigon, Ihejtion floor in the early-morning command said- attacked South i tn a eiU.S.

Marine helicopters troop positions in t'ne 7th Fleet carriers most province, the U.S. com- shuttled about 1,000 government public life on behalf of those who had no voice." 12 Ambassadors Set To Discuss Aleof Importing WASHINGTON A i State Department is calling in and 28 government soldiers Manne of I hours Tuesday as McGovern convince the the credentials fight, fro guns, and public school Governor's stand on The Wallace forces hoped planks that would: Democratic Na-t a for a tj( ti 0 nal! May Sit Out mand said Wednesday. marines to the northeast edge Communist troops Tuesday of lia Tn city Tuesday, attacked South Vietnames! gunners forced forces ferried to the north of! down thrce of lhe Quang Tri city by U.S.! ch crs helicopters earlier in the day Witnesses said three of the the ambassadors of 12 killed, a military spokes- a exporting countries man said. a huge CH53 Super Jolly Green Giant, were shot down by Today's Chuckle a men have never giv- en their seat to a lady in a bus. It's not that they have bad manners.

They've never had a seat. (c) 1972, Gen. Fea. Corp. tional Convention to adopt! a to ollUaw court changes on those and OI dered i to a i i ''We see none of the Wallace: --Amend planks a we could Van Dye': said.

McGovern the Constitution to' prayers in public MIAMI BEACH, Fla. A finish. United Steel workers Union President I. W. Abel joined the ranks of labor leaders who said they couldn't support McGovern this fail.

The suspense over the nomination might be over, but the a a of the convention wasn't. Alabama's crippled Gov. George C. Wallace headed generally orls the majority! --Permit the slates to impose planks would prefer to'capilal punishment, the approved asi --Recognize that "the consti-i AFL-CIO leaders virtually up their effort to stop Democratic presidential nomi- a for Convention Hall in a the wheelchair to demand in person that the pro-McGovern party a i of Sen. George platform be amended to take a stand a a i i Wednesday to tell them that the American market is now an said the fatei open and we will lake all yo killed 126 i a a i Four Die On Eve Of Protestant Parades "If they had their preference a convention before the nomina- we would have no president 11 balloting since Adlai i next four years," said a The South Vietnamese.

sup-j i North Vietnamese fire hv siiioH air during the ferrying operation. A allied air stiikes.j^ 6 a a MI a Ma uu (spokesman for the embittered AFL CI President George mne 0 "n'orth of thei aboard the CH53 BELFAST. Northern Ireland the line between Catholic and Most Catholics regard th and his close associates, the government spokes-' Tnc lwo other a i A Four men died Tues-iProtestant private armies was marches as a provocative dis-j Meany has attacked Presi- man said. lcr CH46 Sea Knight a i a a in shooting incidents on the! hv t)le an -i va 1 (dent Nixon on wage-price con- can send." Spokesmen Charles W. a III, announcing this move, saidj the aim is to bring down price of fresh and veal to the trie city miles southeast--a total of 5.

Undersecretary of Stale Communists wcre killed N. Irwm has asked envoys a said Government I the 12 countries to meet at thej losses wcrc at one killed KGOS State Department Wednesday and one wolmded 8 Vn hpl.r In lwo thei a Tuesday were ah1e to reklrn lo Alliedieve of the big Protestant 20 more'troops inchidin" The slayings raised the num-jtrols and other issues, but holds! ls ana nozen fom nort easl of; he fore crashing, and that threaten to touch offj i a units of in threelMcGovern in equal Amencan con- second three i crewmen were rescued uninjur-widespread clashes with rival the tola! of British a of TMi'nal violence to'sources said. iwiaes. i miles southeast--a total of 57Jed. Roman Catholic mobs.

diers" in Ulster to 17000 4 1 7 This a a 209 a The AFL-CIO and it's ol State -toTM Communists wcre Billed, the! Police banned all a i from highest in three-years of secta- ensheti mittee on Political Education. aV Stevenson--interested but unde-- clared--set off a tremendous floor ovation before the 1960 Democratic convention which nominated John F. Kennedy in Angeles. with the prospeo nomination was i Treasury Secretary George Shultz and representa- tives of the Department of Ag- The U.S. Command in Saigon; said the huge B52s flew missions of three planes Six American Jets North alone, 209 have The AFL-CIO and it's Com-i Police banned all a i from highest in three-years of secta- mittee on Political Education, a the center of the capital.

Theyirian battles i The i soldier shot i political weapon in cordoned off downtown streets i Bombs and h-iltles' 1 0 1 0 181 W3S half of previous Democratic! in an attempt to head off bomb' 01 killed since the Irish'presidential candidates, had' i Ot. LI I HI I 1 nl If 3 oi-i-ill i and gun attacks before the tha i -P niias a ed a prominent role in i i-i- i i i i i ilo 111 IJIt, i riff no en i ra Qi in i i er i dibonal July 12 parades. potcn- i a 24 hom bcfore the schcd a lccl otf i Sun- a ccessful effort McGovern first af er a ei a tc credentials battla aste ml 5 a asiea TM lu 3 a i i i i i i i IOr I 1OC riculture the Cost of Livmg 18 hou eriod a ended a said Communist gunners a violence of the Despite i i a Council, the President's Councilj Wednosdav and bombedi rtown S1X American jets! histouc in the a a a ting violence a se- of Economic Advisers and the 1 3 mi.esTuesday and captured several! 105 a i -urce" insisted office of the special assistant toi so hwcsl and north the the pilots. WeSon TM a the President for consumer af- pl ov nce capital I The Hanoi news a i fairs. The also flew oneK A said in a comnumiquei Two olin civilians Bray said it is inside North VietnamJcirculaled by the North soldier were slain i a i celebrations of the Battle see it.

the IRA' that President Nixon's at supply caches sevenjTMsc peace delegation thatjsporadic outbreaks of gunfire. the Boyne. To Protestants, its-13-day truce on voluntary restraints on meatjmiles northwest of the port the beginning of the war.jThe fourth victim, hit by snipe exports, announced in late of Dong Hoi about 35 miles 3-' 42 U-S. planes have Sunday, died in a hospital. ballot; AlcGovsrn Runs Delegate i source insisien Brmsn' i i i I 1 5 To 1,570 Andrew J.

Bic-miller said it is: exports. June, would bring an 11 i cent increase in meat imports; this year. i The new appeal to the 12 tions for all the beef they can! ship here will boost imports i still above the 11 per cent already expected. Ignores Convention HVANNtSPORT. Spassky Holds Only Chance Of Capturing Game downed over North Vietnam.

Tens of thousands of Proles and a a mal a in an rmcA a a Je i AF CIO delo CH A truce "vas by! a to the a i con George S. McGovern jfhe fourth victim, hit by sniper these marches symbolize prospect of a split in the determination to stay Britishiorganization and loss of control! be nd bcn Hcnl! The British garrison holdingjand prevent a united extremist splinter groups. son a REYKJAVIK (UPI)--World' Champion Boris Spassky, play- US a i white, capitalized on U. S. -Sen.

Edward M. Kenne- grand master Bobby Fischer's; one of the most reluctant and held the only a potential vice presidential victory after 4 1-2 hours' didates. dodged everyone and'play Tuesday night when the everything except lhe' sun a 0 1 championship chess a i Tuesday, was adjourned unlil ignoring the Democratic Wednesday, lional Convention in Miami Fischer, who arrived eight Reach. On Inside Pages Ann Landers 4 Comics 13 Crossword 13 Cryptoquote 13 Deaths 6 Dr. Van Dellen 9 Editorial Page 9 Markets 5 Racing 13 Sports 1012 Tri-State News 6 Want Ads 14, 15 Women's iS'ews 4 minutes after thc start of the game, could only hope to for a draw after losing his last bishop for pawns.

I Spassky still had a bishop and pawns to Fischer's five i pawns when the two adjourned after 40 movos and one-half hour of has been billed as "the chess match of the century" remaining. Spassky and Fischer. of Brooklyn, N.Y.. played briskly in the opening moves and itraded queens in the 11th and il2th move. The pair traded pawns in thc jOlh and 10th moves and played even through thc 20th move: with neither holding a piece advantage.

of enoush win the Democratic nomination on the jceded in advance it appeared ballot. effort. had run nis score i Asked about i to fi a votes inHuence in McGovern vice hv running male. Bie-i said "we are not the least hk interested in the vice Hawaii's 900 Dock Workers Stay Off Job Ready For Chess Championship Boris Spassky, left, shakes, hands i Bobby Fischer al the Laugardalsholl Hall yesterday as Fischer arrives for the opening of the World Chrss Championship in Reykjavik, Iceland. Spassky made the first move before Fischer arrived.

delegates to Convention Hall for the convention's second session after the day's developments i a assured him of nomi- nation. He had i trouble going over lhe l.SOn-mark needed for i a i a his chief rival, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, i from the race. A short i later.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie also dropped out. HONOLULU a a i i a Alabama Gov. 000 dock workers a 'TM''Pe C- Wallace, with 378 "stop-work' 1 meetings held by votcs second-runner in a the International Longshore- dwindling field.

a a said he a and Warehousemen's sta ra to make Union a a i Tuesday in what V1CWS heard, began to look like an unde- There remained 892.1 dele- dared strike. gates still uncommitted, in- Only i i a and riicating the independent nature cargo was moved, and there of ihis year's delegates and was no indication a i no trend toward jurnp- jdock gangs would resume work, ing on the bandwagon while 1LWU i a director there's still time. McF.lrath would not say Thr uncommitted list includ- when or if the men would ed some 500 or more who had return to the docks. ''The been committed to either slopwork meetings are of an Humphrey or Muskie and still indefinite length," he said. not decided where to turn.

The ILWU's Longshore Neso-j Other candidates got only a i a i Committee met of the freed d'ele- night for several hours. Rep. Shirley Chisholm of present refused to comment on i New York picked up several what occurred at the closed-j black delegates who had been door meeting. pledged to Humphrey..