Cumberland Evening Times du lieu suivant : Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

2--Cumberland Evening Times, Thursday, July 6, 1372 Evening and Sunday Times Published b.r the and Mechanic Sttwt, CumbrrlAWi. Md. Evcninc, jnc per copy, by carrier We wrkiy: Sunday SOc per wry. Miil wbwrip- tlen EvrniriK Times tor Maryland. Pennsylvania, WrM.

Virginia. Virsimn tad DLMrid of Columbia. SO ono racmth, SW.OO sis months M7.00 nw rear; oilier Mates S3.T one month. S1S.50 six Nfl.PO "Be Sunday Maryland, i a i a Went VJrsinla, Vlrclnl? and District oi Columbia SI.OO TOP month, fO nix $11.00 one yrar; nl! 'other states, $1.23 on" month, fT.OO us one year. SrcoM class posttJW paid at Cumberland, Md.

Soft Contact Lens Sales Under Study WASHINGTON' A The contact Jens should he nl pulled off a i it behind closed doors to consider Guides For Defeat Of President Nixon Studied By NAACP DETROIT tt'Pn "Eight years ago," said HIP Rev. C. Jackson, hlncks were "picking cotton in Louisiana. week we'll be picking a president, in Miami." a the Jackson told 2,300 cheering delegates thc a a A A convention Wednesday night, i i i of revolution Chess Match Rescheduled Niglit a i i a short time. Jackson, lirad of Operation PUSH' Prnplo i to Savr a i i Chirasn.

spoke, resolutions committee of tin i a largest i i i a i a i in nation mot can by i be tested more i l.horouihlv A I Iceland A hc-ilth plan defeat-President! Fistncr a i thc 0 a full Penitent apology to Boris researcher told a Senate sub-, wceklong'spassky today, and organizers committee today. convention, Nixon's strong a i i 0 the world chess champion- Dr. Sidney Wolfe said Inisint; a has come a said the two would product has been rushed onto almost constant a a The; meet for their first game Sun- the market without a a only resolution passed by the day night. testing of its safety and effec- a sn far accused Nixon liveness. He accused some evaluators of "apparent conflict, of i a est" by holding stock in ihc constitutional ban on busing, companies manufacturing the products they were testing.

Wolfe is associated with Health Research Group, The organizers said it harl of leading an upon thej agreec) in pl ncip i ln ho 14th Amendment's equal prolec- the a i tonight to deter The young American, in a let- ter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess champion from the Soviet Un- i ion, apologized for his "dis- T. i i a a Nixon's election' at thei fiphavinr branch of Ralph Nader con-j i Rc m)ted a thc respcctiul behavior. sumer-advocacy organization.j A A a only before Roy Wilkins. executive direc- tor of the NAACP, denied (however a there was a formal organized movement i which player moves first and formerly worked for thei National Institute of Health. Testimony about the.

soft, lens was prepared for a hearing be- fore the Senate Small Business subcommittee on government regulations. The Food and Drug Adminis- tration so far has approved for sale only the soft lens produced by Bausch Lonib, but several other companies are moving into the field. Roughly 50,000 pairs of the lenses have been sold since the FDA approved them March 18, 1971. Buoyed by FDA approval, Bausch Lomb's stock zoomed in one period from $46 a share to $160. A Commissioner Charles Edwards told the sub- committee that during the two years of FDA evaluation, "our staff was continually confronted with the test of weighing the many advantages and dis- advantages of this type of lens against its usefulness, which is limited at.

this time." He continued, "Despite cer- tain potential risks in use, the maintenance involved, and oth- er disadvantages, we see in this type of product a potential for development for broader use in ophthalmology." abandoned its nonpartisan posi- tion- the -in 1964 when election of Barry Goldwaler. it opposed Republican The Rev. Jackson, however, made it clear during his speech a he would favor thei Fischer, whose delayed arriv- al doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also started an avalanche of con fusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology." "1 simply became carried away by my petty dispute over Democratic nominee. Urging black Americans to have confidence in said, "Eight themselves, years ago, he we were picking cotton in Louisia- na. Next week we'll he picking a president in Miami" (at the Democratic National Conven- tion).

At Rev. a news Jackson conference, said that the the NAACP should organize a drive for unity among the nation's black leaders, and downgrade the importance of whether a Democrat or Republican is elected president. The vast majority of blacks vote Demo- cratic. Navy Planes (Continued from Page 1) On the southern front, t' Saigon command claimed a 208 North Vietnamese were dlled and 45 weapons captured fighting along the Cam- bodian border 50 miles west of Saigon. money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote.

The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer. Fischer told Spassky; "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position." The temperamental Ameri- can also apologized to Dr. Max Euwe. president of the Inter- national Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands ol fans around the world and es- pecially to the millions of fans and the many friends I have in the United States." However, Fischer brushed aside a demand from the Soviet Chess Federation that he forfeit the first match because of his tardy arrival. He said this "would place me at a tremendous handicap" and he didn't believe the "world's champion desires such an ad- vantage in order to play me." A TO FCC Benja- min L.

Hooks, the first black to serve on the seven-mem- ber a Communica- tions' Commission, the oath of office in Washington yesterday. Hooks, a Mem- phis attorney, is a former criminal court judge. (AP Photofax) Climbing Food Prices Viewed Before Voting WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration is carry- ing out a series of meetings on the sticky election-year prob- lem of rising food prices, in- cluding the prices Americans are paying for meat. Treasury Secretary George Shultz met with 16 supermarket executives and top level offi- cials of the government's anti- inflation apparatus on Wednes- day. Following the meeting, Shultz predicted a drop in meat prices, telling a news confer- ence: "We're not talking about years, we're talking about months and perhaps weeks." Shultz scheduled a meeting today with farmers, producers and farm suppliers.

And Friday, President Nixon plans to talk about rising food prices with three members oi his Cost of Living Council-- Shultz, consumer affairs advi- sor Virginia Knauer and chair- man of the Council of Econom- ic Advisors Herbert Stein. Shultz said Wednesday a number of ideas have been ex- plored to bring meat prices down. While rejecting the idea of imposing price controls on producers, he said the Treasury Department may adopt a "bet- ter buys" program, which would point up to consumers the relative prices of beef, chicken and fish. U.S. Planning Memorial To Viet Heroes WASHINGTON (AP) A $15,000 tomb honoring Amor- iqa's unknown dead of the Viet- nam war will be built this fall at Arlington National Cemetery even though there are no un- identified U.S.

dead in this war. Cemetery planners say they lave decided to go ahead any- low, in the event one is found. "We hope there won't be one," said Bobbie R. Seller, Arlington's project engineer. 'But with the number of fatal- ities and the number of missing action it's possible one will be found in a final sweep of the battlefield.

"If not," Seller said, "the tomb will not be used," The tomb, a sunken crypt marked by a pink marble slab, will be placed between similar tombs honoring unknown dead from World War II and the Ko- rean war and near the first tomb housing an unknown sol- dier from World War I. Beller said the Army wants to build the fourth tomb now because the tomb area is scheduled for major renovation and because of President Nix- on's call for such a memorial. Last Nov. 11, at a Veteran Day ceremony marking the 50th anniversary of the buriai of the unknown soldier from World War Nixon recalled that in 1958 President Eisen- hower buried unknown soldiers from World War II and Korea. "Soon," Nixon said, "another unknown may come to rest on this hallowed ground.

We pray he will be the last." The tomb area, adjacent to the cemetery's amphitheatre, is a popular attraction for tour- ists, more than 4,000 of whom come each day to watch the changing of the honor guard. Congress has approved S2 million for the renovation which is intended to provide better access to the area and better view of the ceremonies. It has been nearly 11 years since the first American died in combat in Vietnam; Jacques Charles and M. Rob- ert flew successfully for one hour in an hydrogen-inflated balloon in December 1783. DUET COCKTAILS.

2548 PROOF. PBEPMED BY lUTlOHM. DISTILLERS COMPAKY. EUMfOOO PUCE. OHIO SILVER SPRING, Md.

(AP) George C. Wallace, partially jaralyzed but still seeking the presidency, ends a 53-day hos- )ilal stay Friday and flies to he Democratic National Con- vention where he will disclose his plans for the future. Aides say the Alabama gov- ernor will make an important political announcement on his arrival in Miami Beach. Wallace has been fitted with leg braces and a 32-inch-high walking bar so he can swing lis legs along without the aid of another person. He lifts 50-pound weights daily and is doing scores of pushups from his wheelchair with the aid of therapy bars Intimidation (Continued from Page 1) the Protestant Springmartin Estate.

The soldiers did nol return the fire but later reported more gunfire which they said they presumed to have been aimed into the adjacent Roman Catholic Bally- murphy district. Still Seeking Presidency Wallace To Leave Hospital He has lost weight but does not appear gaunt. Specially built ramps have been installed at the Miami Beach convention hall to ac- commodate Wallace's walking bar and wheelchair. The governor, who trails Sens. George McGovern and Hubert H.

Humphrey in the Democratic delegate count, aims to influence the party po- sition on such issues as busing and tax reform. Aides have given no in- dication what Wallace will say on arrival at the convention. On one of three occasions on which he left the hospital, to dine with his wife in a hotel Tuesday night. Wallace conferred with Meanwhile, NBC announced that Wallace has withdrawn from a special "Meet the Press." The pro- warn will go on as scheduled Say with the five other ri- vals for the Democratic presi- dcntial nomination. There was no explanation from the Wallace camp or from NBC as to why the governor withdrew.

Grain Prices IrreguUr CHICAGO (AP) Grain and soybean futures prices were ir- early dealings on thi i Trade today open thursday, moiiday nights 'til 9 I The Manhattan great half-yearly substantial reductions on nationally famous summer suits and sport coats savings too big to miss! All you need a little pull to pour a perfect cocktail. Perfect because they're made with world famous liquors. DUET Whiskey with OLD TAYLOR DUET Scotch with KING GEORGE IV 1 DUET Vodka with GILBEY'S VODKA I OUET with GILBEY'S VODKA DUET Bloody Mary with GILBEY'S VODKA DUET wilh MERITORUM DUET Mai made wilh MERITORUM DUET made wilh OLD CROW DUET Apricot made wilh DE KUYPER BRANDY DUET Gin wilh GILBEY'S GIN DUET with TEQUILA SAUZA DUET Brandy with ALMADEN BRANDY Just chill and terve. Two generous drinks In each 8 oz. can.

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