Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

2--Cumberland Evening Times, Thursday, July 13. 1972 Evening and Sunday Times Published by the AUecantan 7-? South Mechanic Street. Cumberland, Md. Evening, lOc copy, by carrier SOc weeWyi Sunday SOc per copy. Mail kubicrip- ton EvtBlnt Times for Maryland, Pennsylvania.

West Virginia, Virginia DiMrict of Columbia, SJ.50 onn month, $14.00 Fix months, $27.00 yeJir; other stains $2.75 one month, $15.50 monlhs, WO.OO one year. Sunday Maryland, Pannsj-lvania, WM.I Virginia, Virginia and District of Columbia $1,00 one month, months, ill.00 one year; all other $1.25 one month, $7,09 six monlhs, 513.00 one yesr. Second class postage paid at Cumberland, Md, Viels Reject (Continued from Page 1) government to replace Pres- Big Disaster Relief Purse Is Proposed For Agnes 9 Victims SAN CLEMENTE. a 1 i above that amount cou (UPD--Presidcnt Nixon hasjbe repaid over a 30 year perkx proposed a SI.7 billion 1 per cent interest. Calling it the richest disaslerj The President's proposal wa relief purse ever, to give $5.000 a substantial liberalization ident Nguyen Van Thieu.

Porter, in his prepared speech, did not. voice specific jrants and loans at 1 per cent interest to victims of tropical existing disaster relief regul tions. It doubles the curren storm Agnes, (provision for $2,500 grants, an "Confronted with so massivciwould haul interest rates dow disaster emergency, ourjfrom per cent. response must also be mas-j There earlier had bee support of South Vietnam's sive," Nixon criticism that reli refusal to cooperate in a joint cabinet with the Viet Cong. He issued the wanting after a blunt attack" on the U.S.

air raids, which, he said, included a heavy raid Wednesday on a populous district of Haiphong a neighboring works. hydraulic demands it; humanity impels efforts fell far short of wha Largest Selection of KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS in the Area The Tdtered Look modem, etegaot, the perfect setting for a per- fect diamond. Toa can po Keepsate tor the ultimate to diamond ring styling. FREE Ladies' Men's Plain Gold WEDDING BAND with purchase of Keepsake Diamond JEWELRY DEPT. L.

Bernstein 9-11 N. Centre St. it." The floods caused by Agnes devastated areas of Eastern states. Residents of six states- New York, Pennsylvania, Mary land, Virginia, West Virginia and Florida--would be eligible for the disaster relief, if passed by Congress. Nixon called it "the largest single amount ever allocated to recovery efforts in this coun- try." He said it is needed to ameliorate the suffering caused by "the worst natural disaster in the whole of America's history." Under the proposal, an- nounced in a five minute radio speech Wednesday, more than 120,000 homeowners and small businessmen who were wiped out by the floods would be eligible for grants of $5,000 each.

An estimated 115 homeowners and 6,000 small business owners would be eligible for the disaster relief. The first $5,000 would an outright grant, and was needed, a criticism i which the President wi especially sensitive in th election year. More than $100 million ha already been spent on floo relief, and the Presiden recently signed a measur authorizing another S200 mi lion, said Press Secretar Ronald Ziegler. More than 80 persons dice and about 128,000 homes an businesses were damaged destroyed, by the massiv floods set off by Agnes, whic poured down torrential rains a it moved up the East Coas the Florida Panhand last month. Nixon said he would reques he new legislation whe Congress reconvenes July 17 He also announced that meeting of about 500 mayor and local governmental leader would be held next Friday i Washington to expedite th delivery of federal relie services.

Washington's Evening Newspapers Reveal Sale WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gar- rett Waters, a newsman of 40 years experience, was antici- pating retirement at age 65 in October. Lorenzo Middleton, 25 and black, was promoted from copy boy to reporter last week Both were out of jobs todaj the end of publication of the 51-year-old Washington Daily News, an evening tabloic Lhat employed 600 persons anc lad an average daily circula- tion of 217,073. The News announced in front page story headlined Farewell" Wednesday it was selling its "name and certain assets" to the rival Washington Evening Star. It cited finanda problems and commented il was "now impossible" for three ndependent newspapers operate profitably in the Washington, D.C., area. The Washington Post has the morning field to itself.

The death knell of the News vas sounded at 12:15 p.m., a quarter of an hour before a ome edition deadline when the ewspaper's vice president and editor, Richard Hollander, en- ercd the editorial room and reckoned his staff to the main desk. Hollander broke the news of Open: Mon. to Fri. 10 am to 10 pm--Sat. 10 am to ZANE'S STEREO-PAK II 507 Nat'l.

Hwy. Next To Queen Class In LaVaFe CAR STEREO SPECIALIST INSTALLATION REPAIR the closing quickly and softly There was no angry respond or cursing from the 75-membe news staff. They broke into small group talking in low voice almost as i they were attending the wak of a friend in neighborhoo funeral parlor. "This is the third newspape I've had shot from unde me," Waters recalled. "On was St.

Patrick's Day in 195 when the Times-Herald foldec This is the worst of cours because of my age. I put in fo retirement in October but don't know what the mechanic of it is now." Middleton sat on a table wit a former copy boy colleague. "They hired me in Januarj and I was promoted to reporte last week. I guess I've handle about six stories since then, he observed. By now, the News editoria people were talking to reporter from other papers and the television crews who flocked in when the demise becam known.

By 2:30 p.m., a few began emptying out their desks. A few and then more began drifting across the street to Mat Kane's Bar--the langout. It was a true wake Over 1,000 8-Track In Stock! Large Selection Of Cassette Tapes! AUTO Boman Attrosontc Tape Player Set Model: HA-808 This High Quality 8 Track Unit hos an exciting new deiign concept. It't the first Home and Auto stereo tape combination that doesn't look or sound like a compromise. Home Features Include: Superbly coordinated Walnut Home Companion Enclosure with built-in Power con- verter plus Two walnut cabinet Speakers with chrome trim, and headphone jack.

Auto Features Include: Auto-Mount Enclosure with Utility- Type key lock, headphone jack and 2 double purpose rear deck or in-door speakers with removable grilles. Regular Price: 5 149,96 NOW ONLY In And DACC 119 NEW YORK stock mtrtat opened lower in moderiU) trading today. The Dow average was off 1.50 922.19 shortly after tlw opening. Declines led 247 to l44, among the iicues the tape. or DUANE Or CALL: 722-7974 May Put Curb On Meat Prices WASHINGTON (DPI) Trea- Secretary George P.

(Shultz says increased imports beef and veal should bring about a leveling of meat prices in August. Shultz said it was "very heartening" that, foreign produc- ers which supply about 75 per cent of American meat imports estimated they could increase shipments over the next 5V4 months. Representatives of 12 meat exporting nations met Wednes- day with Shultz, Acting Secreta- ry of State John N. Irwin II and other administration offi- cials. In return for increasing exports to the United States, the nations would get preferen- tial treatment when quotas are set for 1973.

"This government when it considers 1973 quotas will loosen the quotas for those who help us in 1972," State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray III said. Shultz said 'that Australia, for instance, agreed to increase its shipments from 5,200 tons of meat a week to 8,000 or 10,000 tons. Besides Australia, other na- tions represented were New Zealand, Mexico, Ireland, Gua- temala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua. Costa Rica.

Pana- ma, Dominican Republic and Haiti. The prices most likely to be affected directly, Shultz are for hamburger, hot dogsj and processed meats. But he said reduced prices on these products may ease consumer demand for better cuts and bring those prices down too. Soviet Ambassador Have Session A CLEMENTE. a i (UPD--President Nixon en aged in a bit of psychologies warfare with Hanoi Wednesdaj by holding a warm and friendl chat with the Soviet ambassa dor on the eve of the renewal the Paris peace talks.

Presidential spokesman Ro nald Ziegler said it was "onl; coincidental" that the meeting was held the day before th Vietnam talks resume. But he did confirm tha Vietnam was among th subjects discussed in Nixon' hour-and-a-half session with Analoly Dobrynin and the White House took the unusual step inviting photographers in record the event. This focus on the warm relations between the Unitec States and Hanoi's chief milita ry supplier appeared to be ar effort to add some pressure on the North Vietnamese delega tion to lake a more flexibl stand in the negotiations. Ziegler said Ambassador anc Mrs. Dobrynin had come wes inspect a recently opened Soviet consulate in San Francis co and had been invited to visi the Western White House by adviser Henry A Kissinger.

He said the talks involved general review of U.S.-U.S.S.R relations" following Nixon's Moscow summit in May anc Vietnam had come up "in the course of overall discussion of world affairs." He said the ambassador's visit was not for he purpose of "talking abou any one thing." Kissinger met Dobrynin in Los Angeles and gave him a aste of the Hollywood life by icsting a party in his honor a Beverly Hills restaurant anc eading him on a tour of movie and television studios, including a wisecracking encounter with a comedy writers conference. The President and Mrs gave the ambassador anc his wife a personal tour of the rounds of their residence before the talks began. The sessions, also attended by Kissinger, were held in the resident's office, perched atop a bluff overlooking the Pacific The Soviet couple spent the night at a private residence in Cyprus Snores and were scheduled to return to Washing ton today. Secret (Continued From Page 1) promising left--camped at his doorstep daylong Wednesday Bearing a Viet Cong flag, about 100 militant leftists took over lobby of his luxury note and demanded to confront the senator with their charge that he had modified his demand for an unconditional pullout from Vietnam. Against the worriec advice of the Secret Service, HcGovern descended to the obby to meet them.

A shouting match ensued for 30 minutes. Later, he told an interviewer hat memories of the Chicago iolence had driven him to meet his challengers. He said he encounter was "a Sunday afternoon excursion compared that." South Viet's (Continued From Page 1) 0 rounds of rockets today. Host of the shells fell into a overnment marine position in city's Citadel, spokesmen aid, but. there were no reports casualties.

Chess Match Threatened Fischer Protests TV Cameras REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP1) Fischer, already one game down in his drive for the world chess championship, to- day threatened to walk out on the second match with titlehold- er Boris Spassky unless all television cameras are removed from the hall. Fischer's demands were pre- sented by Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation, at a closed meeting with representatives of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), the Icelandic organiz- ers and representatives of U.S. companies owning the television rights to the match, internation- al chess sources said. The referee of the match, Germany's Lolhar Schmid, said Fischer will Jose the second game by default if he does not turn up the scheduled 5 p.m.

(1 p.m EOT) start today. Schmid also said organizers will not keep spectators from the first two rows of seals in the hall as they did during the first game on Fischer's request. The 29-year-old New Yorker walked out for 35 minutes Wednesday to protest two television a a hidden above the stage where the players sit the 'chess board for their championship match, scheduled to run a maximum of 24 games. Although he went into the much-postponed first game a heavy favorite, Fischer made what appeared to be a beginner's error and went down to defeat at the hands Of the 35- year-old Soviet world champion. The moment of truth was painful.

Fischer rose from the massive mahogany chess table, made a helpless gesture and resigned at the 56th move. Before stomping out of the hall, he reached over to shake Spassky's hand. Fischer obviously was upset but Cramer, who is a member of the American's camp, said "he is a pro and this is part of the game. I believe he has got enough to come back in the match. After all, there are possible games left." Capital Entry Is Choseii As 1972 Miss Tall MT.

POCONO, Pa. (AP)- Miss Tall Universe 61 1972 it Tara Sheldon, 6-foot-4 green- Miss Sheldon, of Washington, B.C., was judged on the basis Fischer locked himself into beauty, appearance in his hotel suite with his second. Father William Lombardy, Catholic priest who is grandmaster, to analyze lost game and prepare for today's encounter. The challenger lost 'the first game at the 29lh move when in taking one of Spassky's pawns he allowed his bishop to be trapped. By doing this he in effect exchanged one bishop for two pawns--an action which favored the champion, Although Fischer made a desperate attempt to turn the game into a draw, it became obvious that.

Spassky could not be kept from promoting a pawn to a queen, thus making an eventual checkmate a certainty. bathing suit, and personality. There was no talent com- petition. The runner-up was Miss Tall 1)16 San Fernando Valley, Terry Woods, a 6-fool-l brunette from Van Nuys, Calif. The minimum height in the annual contest is 5-feet 10 inches.

This latest selection- marked the 26th annual con- vention of Tall Clubs Inter- national. The convention ends Sunday. The hotel where the con- testants were judged last year hosted a convention of midgets. Mt. Waialeale on Kauai, Ha- waii, is the rainiest place in the world, with average annual rainfall of 471.68 inches.

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