The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 2

Rtgkter: Danville, Va. Sundoy, July 16, 1972 Chess Play Reaches On, Of Status BIG GEORGE By Virgil Partch KEYKJAVIK, Iceland A Spassky fished for 'salmon and Bobby Fischer kept Saturday as chess scrambled to save the championship. talks with officials of and Icelandic federations, Fischer's Paul Marshal, an- (ftounced the American dial- had withdrawn his ob- to the presence of movie in the playing hall "so as they don't blow his mind." Marshal also asked the offi- cials to reconsider their deci- to uphold the referee in de- a forfeit because Fis- er missed the second game 24-game series Thursday. boycotted the session, the cameras distracted Marshal said new evi- was being prepared that stave off cancellation of match. He wouldn't say Kat the evidence was.

failure to turn up 'his second encounter with world champion gave ssky a 2-0 lead. Spassy 12 points to retain the Fischer 12'A. Each game counts a point. A draw is a point. is refusing to play No.

3 Sunday unless the the Russian gained by ault is scratched from the sheet. deadlock seemed un Fischer's attor- and his second, the Rev. tSSSUUiam Lombardy, were trying a way out. official connected with 'International Chess Feder jvlfiaa--FIDE--said he thought it impossible to' take the riblnt away from Spassky. boycotted game No.

2 he said, the noise hidden movie cameras 'vcreated "outrageous" playing engineer tested the noise of the cameras and found in the sound ir empty hall with or without cameras running. organizers ear- agreed to remove the tele- tSfisipn and movie cameras, al- revenue from the rights Helped to raise the total prize to $300,000, the richest championship in history. td if Fischer planned to 'pack up and go home, Marshal "No. Otherwise I be here." arrived Saturday aj-mornbg, joining another New lawyer for Fischer, An Davis. went Salmon fishing away from it all.

as usual, was In He was closeted ii hotel, presumably in quie jvobs'ervance of the Sabbath his recognizes from sun Friday to sundown Satur feeling was that Fische not play the schedule game on Sunday. But nc knew for certain. Secret (Continued from Page One) in the past. Kissinger was with, the Nixo at the Western Whit in San Clemente, Call L. Ziegler, Nixon' spokesman, said ther iuld be no comment on th Sject of secret talks.

But oth 1 i expressed hope tha would be renewed. 's remark that he woul secret talks if Kissinge something new" seemet throw a chill on any ne 1 gjpeetings. U. S. officials hav the view that the Nor! must be ready Nixon's cease-fire an offers.

In the sem meetings in Paris, th Vietnamese have the U. S. proposals an isisted that the Viet Cong eVen-point package i the onl Spprrect solution. SS'But Tho seemed to leave th SSiobr slightly ajar. Whe -by on whetl -jfr'there have been any new elopments, Tho replied tha (ley should "wait severa He did not clarify Uu a week ago Kissinger newsmen "at least we some reason to believe ere will be a new approach" North Vietnam, "but we guarantee it, because it Cwiil not be' certain until we heard it from them." resumption of the private would seem indicated be- the United States has in Ceiling Put On Export Of Hides IJflr 1 i "0.

see If It works. Get him to do the dishes." Mantle Falls On McGovern The Man Who Couldn't Win MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-- 1 And so the mantle of Demo- cratic power passed to George i McGovern, the nice guy who couldn't did. The men who challenged him, and one who helped subtly, i were left to applaud and watch as the Democratic presidential nominee began his quest for the White House.

There stood Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who helped from a distance, who in other circum- stances might have been his party's choice. There stood Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey, the candidate who lad been. And Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, a towering early favorite when McGovern was only a decimal at the bottom of the public opinion polls. In the emotional tulmultuous climax of the 36th Democratic a i a Convention, they watched from the side and the rear of the platform as waves of cheers engulfed UcGovern and running-mate Sen.

Thomas F. Eaglelon, the Democratic ticket. Ahead for McGovern "was the monumental- arty whose' conservatives blt- erly opposed him. But behind was a campaign from nowhere to the top of the party. As the convention acclaimed in the hours before dawn Friday, the nominee stood, beaming and waving, at the rostrum.

The delegates sang "The Hymn of the. Republic," clapping-- rhythmi- cally. A few ranks away stood one Joseph Grandmaison, 27, of Nashua, N.H., who-managed he campaign to persuade New la-mpshire voters to support a South Dakota "senator whose name meant nothing against Muskie of next-door Maine. Muskie himself was near the rear of the platform, clapping mechanically and forcing a smile. McGovern lost in that long- ago New Hampshire primary.

but -he got 37 per cent of the vote. Muskie ran first, but he ost, too, as the voters gave their first signal that he was lot the omnipotent front-runner le seemed. Kennedy spoke of the long primary route behind as he presented McGovern to the con- vention. "There is a new wine rising across the land," he said. "Starting faintly amid the plains and rocky hills of South Dakota, it spread its gathering momentum to New Hampshire and Wisconsin and Massachu- setts, sweeping across the na tion to California and 'back to Pennsylvania.

"And now to Miami." Wisconsin was the first oi McGovern's 10 presidential pri mary victories, Massachusetts the one that installed him as the leader among Democratic But before the primaries McGovern struggled througl bleak weeks of winter while Muskie reaped the endorse ments of party leaders and sa far atop the polls. The South Dakota senator later acknowl edged those were the most dis couraging days of the cam paign he began as an almos solo venture on Jan. 19, 1971. Eagleton, McGovern's run ning mate from Missouri, re called those days as he accep itical pros of 1972," Eagleton said. "Most of us did not expect nominate a man who began iviih only five per cent in the xlls." McGovern's campaign cadre vas fashioned at first around u's Senate aides and veterans if the presidential bid of the late Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy. They went out to find those new political pros of whom Eagleton spoke. They rallied thousands of door-to-door cam- aigners to work for McGovern the primaries. Before anyone paid them iced, they had organized in the cey primary states, long before ic Muskie campaign began lat work.

When the voting and the aucuses began, they were eady. McGovern called it the best rganization in the history oi American politics. Before the national con- ention began, there were some 'ilhin and many outside 'the HcGovern camp who feared hat his new-look, be uncontrollable, might brce into the. planks only ticket, might maka-'trouble on seating isputes, might generally tear up. It didn't happen.

A con- ention in which 80 per cent of he delegates were newcomers vas far more orderly than the Id fashioned kind. After a chaotic roll call vote iat eventually, ratified Eagle- nomination, McGovern old the deleg'atcs: "I assume that everyone here impressed with my control of his convention, in that 'my hoice for vice president -was challenged by only 39 other nominees." Protests (Continued from Page One) lemonstrations wherever Nixon goes. The resist and run tactics used in the May 1970 Washing ton demonstrations blocking roads and buildings non violetly, but fleeing in the face of arrest may be used. No one ever says they are go- ing to act violently, but the pos sibility that there will be prop erty destruction surfaces in al most every discussion. "I'm no into thrashing and burning, bu a lot of people are talkitij about it in August," said Stefei iVanstrom of Dallas, a membei of the Peoples Coalition foi Peace and Justice.

Many people planning to take iart in the protests feel tha he Republicans will react will more force than they facec when the Democrats were ir X)wn. "If we try to protest in th tiotels like we did this pas week, the cops will be down oi our heads," said Mike Piersoi of Boulder, a member the Students for a Democrali Society. "We won't be lookins for trouble, but we do expec McGovern's candidacy was i moderating influence durin the Democratic Convention on tests, an influence that won'fb present when the Republican gather to nominate Nixon. "No one out here feel it fVia WASHINGTON A The Nixon administration put a ceil- ing on exports of U.S. cattle hides Saturday in a move to curb mounting price pressures on shoes and other leather goods.

Secretary of Commerce Peler G. Peterson, citing foreign and domestic demand which has pushed hide prices to a record high, announced at a news con- ference that: --Effective midnight, ship- ments abroad of U.S. cattle hides will be limited to last year's aiready-high export level of 16 million hides. --To carry out the program, export tickets will be issued to U.S. cattle hide producers ac- cording to their percentages of total hide production.

Under this system, he said, any finan- cial benefits from selling hide at higher foreign prices will be retained by U.S. cattle produc ers and consumers. Peterson declined to predic' flatly that the new effort wil reduce shoe or meat prices in the United States, though he portrayed costs tc the con sumer as lower on these items than they would be without th program being imposed. nomi Vpast made such secret ses- nation: "Most of the delegates in Ihi hall did not expect to be the po Ireland Aides said have climbed shoes alrcnd 1 per cent since January and were projected fo another 3 to 10 per cent in crease by this fall if there wer no hold on hide price rises. "We believe it will result in a reduction of the price of Ameri can-made shoes," Peterson sai without giving a precise figure.

"Higher prices and shorte: supplies (of hides) result higher leather prices and high er prices for leather products principally leather shoes," said in explaining his ac aon. Peterson set no time limit control program while say mg it would be "lifted as soo as market conditions warrant. He noted that the export ticke system is being programme until November to start with. --By last week, cattle prices hit a peak of 29.75. cent i pound, more than th listoric average.

--The main reasons climbing demand the United seriousl low hide and leather" ventories here, and an abnor mal foreign demand. -Imposing a ceiling on sorts at last year's level reduce inflationary pressure on shoes, give American cattle men a fair and rising share revenues from hide -exports benefit U.S. workers 'arid ii dustries by preserving- stabilit of businesses using provide a generous hides, an and stab' overseas trading partners; Peterson said that expor supply of hides for America tickets are likely to become of some value because of an an-' ticipated higher international market price for hides than that which will prevail in the United States. He said the Internal Revenue Service will be asked to close watch on U.S. producers to make sure they pass nues from the tickets on to ei- ther cattlemen or to consumers in the form of lower prices.

iour, but we know Nixon is the one we have to Mike Mariolte, a Abroad El Tiempo-- beat," said Zippie from! (Continued from Page One) victory in November. He wrote that McGovern's success so far 'shows that there exists in the United States a climate change, a feeling of 'fed-up- ness' with the traditional order, a desire for transformation that gone deep into all levels of society." COLOMBIA: The newspaper McGovern's proposal to draw from Vietnam will correct 'an ominous situation that has damaged so much the Ameri- can image before world opin dificult but not impos- sible presence of a new man in the White House may achieve what neither Johnson nor Nixon was able to do with an irreso lute and cautiou policy. Then a new era of peace would come to the Alberto Lleras Camargo, for mer president of Colombia and new a magazine editor, wrote "After this campaign the United States will never be the the price the North Viet- must pay for the meetings where each Women (Continued from Page One) parked near the airport. FoHc returned the fire as the vaca tion ers dived for cover. One of the passengers said: was complete panic, and children ran relewes the texts of their for cover in all di- These weekly talks rections up tgain last Thursday a Ift-week break, and a JwSfew meeting was scheduled for Thursday.

meeting, U.S. William J. Porter, been extremely out- in the past in denounc- North Vietnamese and Cong propaganda, took a line although there be no softening in jfcarply critical speeches Communist side. The shooting stopped when Royal Air Force marksmen were rushed in from the mili- tary part of the airport. The gunmen made their getaway in the predawn darkness.

Bombs wrecked two elec- tricity transformers in Armagh, Ireland's ecclesiastical and a service station near the town center. Other bombs erupted in Bel- fast, where- gun battles contin- ued into the afternoon. Reston, Va. "People didn't want to do anything that would jeopardize his chances, so they cooled it." Some of the groups that were in the streets this past week also had people in Convention Hall as delegates. There was a widespread feeling the Demo- crats were listening and the demonstrations were just to re- mind the Democrats people would protest if necessary.

The same feeling does not prevail about the Republicans. "The Democrats let us in and heard us out," said Jim Hale, a Miami organizer for the Viet- nam Veterans Against the War. "You don't think the Republi- cans are going to do that? The only way we will reach them is from the streets." Police officials speak with an understated trepidation about August. On the record com-; ments are hopeful. Off thej record comments are grim.

I same. VENEZUELA: in Sen. Aristides. far a Latin America is con cerned a McGovern presidency won't change things very much for history has shown that Re publicans and Democrats have much the same field." Congressman Hector Mujica a Communist--McGovern speeches seem to indicate more intelligent attitude" ward Latin America might pre-i vail if he gets into the White House. Congressman Ruber Carpio Castillo expressed a belief that McGovern as president would "greatly stimulate democratic movements in Latin America." Presidential candidate Jose Vicente Amer- ica and Venezuela should feel satisfaction at his triumph for it seems to represent a rejec- tion of Pentagonism which the United SUtes has been ex- ercising in this hemisphere." PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY KING'S FAIRGROUND PLAZA-109 PINEY FOREST ROAD ALSO BALLOU PARK SHOPPING CENTER-645 W.

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