Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 1

2Vacfc Owner Donn Sr. Dies James Donn 85, owner of Gulfstream Park racetrack, died last night at Northshore General Hospital in Miami where he had been since May 8. Story on Page ID. Weather Partly cloudy through tomorrow with a few thundershowers mainly inland during the afternoon. Details on Page 2A.

MA. Vol. 61, No. 219 1972 Gore Newspapers Company FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 8 Sections 132 Pages Ten Cents News Home Final Mtmtoi EM kujt 1 Wfwwp. i m.mn Inside" Convention Oemocrafic national Summary of the Democratic Platform 2A The One Underdog Who Still Matters Humphrey, Muskie Defeats Contrasted Now Begins Muskie's Real Battle 13A Despite Convention, No Business Boom 14A The Ruling Heirarchy at Flamingo Park 14A Daley Talk of Town, but out of Sight 15A POW Wife to Second McGovern Nomination 15A Humphrey Says He Has No Regrets ISA Askew Address Vigorous Call to Right Wrongs A Lot of Noise, but No Violence 17A Chicago 1968 Miami Beach 1972 Florida Leaders, Delegation Split 17A On The Convention Road With Charles Kuralt Seekers of Seats for Poor at Impasse 19A AP Wirtphoto LUMBERING PACE INDUCES SLUMBERING PEACE AS DEMOCRATIC RUMBLINGS STUMBLE ON Illinois delegates were not the only ones to find the marathon session tiring as many left the floor Pushed mmmm boo In Mc Govern Eyes Ripiim Govern's views in calling for total U.S.

withdrawal from In-, dochina and supporting busing to eliminate segregation and to improve educational quali- Lengthy; roll-call votes beat back proposals to establish a $6,500 guaranteed income for a family of four "and to in troduce an abortion plank. The delegates voted to add a proposal to grant Indians first priority in allocation of federal surplus lands and strengthen the provision supporting a U.S. military commitment in Europe and the Mediterranean to deter Soviet pressure against Israel. I 7 4- On Busing, Foreign Aid Planks Wallace Pleads But Loses Poor Man's Rules for 1976 roamed the floor, urging approval of the statement of party positions drafted by the platform committee and rejection of opposition proposals on Vietnam, school and abortion. As the convention deliber- (Continued on Page 2A, Col.

S) The loudest cheers arose ex-pectedly from the Alabama, Michigan, Florida and Texas delegations, their "Wallace for President" banners held high and their hopes soon to be shattered in the subsequent, balloting over the various planks tailored for McGovern. But there were no walkouts, (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 1) AP Wlraptioto crime into two categories-violent, which includes murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault, and property, which includes burglary, larceny $S0 and over and auto theft. Violent crime, which makes up about 13 per cent of the (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 4) STORAGE Commercial, machinery, boat.

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Mate AP Wlreohole ALABAMA'S GOV. GEORGE WALLACE ACKNOWLEDGES OVATION he presented his views on platform planks but was outvoted Killings Precede Ulster Protestant Celebrations iilil dered 16-year-old Catholic. And the body of a hooded man, shot in the head, was found in Belfast, apparently another victim of the assassins who have terrorized the city for weeks. Meanwhile, the British government ordered 32,000 troops, police and militiamen into the streets of 18 cities and towns to keep the warring religious factions apart today while 100,000 Protestants of the Orange Order paraded. Belfast was lit by scores of street bonfires during the night; markinc the advent of Tin Assoclited Preii MIAMI BEACH Crippled Alabama Gov.

George Corley Wallace came smiling and claimed his moment ul drama. Accorded a long-awaited Democratic national convention 'appearance to argue his platform' views, Wallace was greeted by a lusty ovation and STUDY IN DISMAY Tht Auocliled Prau MIAMI BEACH Sen. George McGovern, assured of the platform he sought and a first-ballot victory tonight in the Democratic presidential balloting, considered a list of potential running mates today. Aides said lie still plans to ask a reluctant Sen. Edward Kennedy to join the ticket.

Weary delegates had barely 12 hours off after the longest continuous convention session in the history of either the Democratic or Republican party before tonight's climac- tic meeting at which Mc-' Govern was scheduled to be the first candidate placed into nomination and, when the bal-' loting took place, the party's nominee. California planned to yield to Connecticut when the states were called for nominations so Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff could nominate the 49-year-old South Dakota senator to head the Democratic ticket this November. KENNEDY TOP CHOICE Speculation turned immedi-ately to possible running mates after the withdrawal of Sens.

Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie yesterday assured McGovern's nomination. Kennedy was clearly his top choice despite repeated statements he is unavailable. A close personal friend of Kennedy, Sen.

John V. Tun- ney of California, told report- ers after talking with him by phone that he thinks it highly unlikely Kennedy would accept. He added he expects Kennedy to fly here from Hyannisport, tomorrow to appear at the convention with the nominee. McGovern's aides said others under consideration include Ribicoff; Leonard Woodcock, United Auto Workers president; Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton of Missouri and Florida Gov. Reubin Askew. The convention stayed in session until 6:22 a.m. before shouting its approval of a platform that mirrors Mc- Business, Stocks 14-16C Classified 2-18E Comics 6, 7F Crossword Puzzle 7F Editorials 12, 13 A Entertainment 17-19C Horoscope 7F Learn To Read 6F 1-7C Local News 1-11B Movie Time Clock 17C Obituaries Sports MID Television 20G Weather Report 2A DRY STORAGE: For your boat. Complete protection" from elements.

Call for reservation S22-S701. BROWARD MARINE, -Adv. By voice vote, the convention shouted down eight proposals, ranging from endorsement of capital punishment and public school prayers to a constitutional amendment barring busing, despite a -plea by Alabama Gov. Wallace. McGovern's operatives But while his familiar call for slashes in foreign aid and an end to "the senseless, asinine busing of little school children" evoked cheers enough to flood the convention center, it was clear that the hearts and minds of most would not be swayed from Sen.

George McGovern, the man to be nominated tonight. In the first quarter of this year, the number of serious crimes in those cities rose 6 per cent, one half of the 1971 increase of 12 per cent. The nationwide crime statistics are compiled by voluntary reports from 6,068 local, county and state law enforcement agencies. The report divides serious July Clearance Sale Now at BURKES HONDA. 2309 N.

Dixie Hwy. 563-6132. Ft. A 2 f- 4 the "Glorious Twelfth." It is the 282nd anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, in which the Protestant armies of William of Orange defeated the Roman Catholic forces of James II. Amid politicians' warnings that Northern Ireland is closer to civil war than at any time in the three years of communal violence, the militant Protestants of the Ulster Defense Association said their armed units would protect the marchers from attack by the Catholics of the Irish Republican Armv.

heard in an aura of good behavior. "I am here," said the man who bolted the Democrats in 968, "because I want to help. "I want it to become again the party of the average citizen as it used to be and not the party' of, the pseudo-intellectual snobbery that it has come to be." urn Bobby Fischer studies the January through March, also said that 80 of the nation's largest cities reported reductions in serious crime in the first three months of 1972. SIX BIG CITIES In 1971, 59 cities showed a decrease, while only 22 had a decline in 1970, he said. The most significant change in the three months, said Kleindienst, occurred in the six cities with more than a million population.

3c The Associated Prist BELFAST Gunmen killed three men early today just before Northern Ireland's Prot estants started their first big marches of the summer. Roman Catholics, who view the parades as provocative, made no attempt to interfere. The parades celebrating a Protestant victory over Catholic forces nearly three centuries ago began peacefully in three cities of the province Belfast, Londonderry and Por-tadown. There was almost a car-nival atmosphere as the marchers flowed down the streets, with drums thumping, flutes piping and banners waving. The parade in Belfast, however, included a convoy of military-looking vehicles manned by masked and armed members of the extremist Protestant group, the Ulster Defense Association.

OCCURRED BEFORE A record number of British troops stood guard along the parade routes. The separate shooting incidents occurred before the parades got under way. Automatic fire riddled a 19-year-old Protestant walking with his father in a park in the town of Portadown. An hour later, five masked gunmen believed to be Protestant executioners broke into a home in Belfast and mur For gifts you give with pride, let Pribble's be your Pribble's Jewelry, Inc. Sears Nude Passes Test Pattern chessboard before making his move against World and now the best he can hope for is a tie.

See story Chess Champion Boris Spassky. Fischer blundered on Page 2A. U.S. Crime Rate Growth Slows Tht Associated Press SAUGUS, Calif. At 6 a.m.

Cablevision's Channel 6 begins broadcasting automatically, the camera trained on weather gauges. But last Saturday somebody broke into the studio before 6 and placed a Playboy nude centerfold in front of the gauges. The broadcasters said they were surprised at how few people complained at the change in programming. "Only one or two people called," station manager Craig Rahn said yesterday. The centerfold was visible for 75 minutes.

Rahn said he was toying with idea of making it a regular Saturday feature. The sheriffs office said it was investigating. Said Sgt. Davis Harris: "We're just going to have to hunt for somebody with a missing Plavbov centerfold." Th Associated Press WASHINGTON Serious crime in the nation during the first three months of this year rose only 1 per cent, the lowest increase in 11 years, the Justice Department announced today. The rate of increase was 6 per cent a year ago, and 13 per cent in 1970.

Att. Gen. Richard G. Klein-dienst, in releasing the figures from the FBI's Uniform Crime Report for fye months Town. -Adv..