The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 8

BORIS SPASSKY, BODBY FISCHER and Lother Schmid (chess referee), left to right, are shown at end of Tuesday's chess session as Boris Spassky bands sealed envelope con- taming his next play to Lother Schmid. Spassky won the game which was concluded Wednesday. (Al" Wire photo) Page 10--Huron Daily Plainsman--Thursday, July 13, 1972 McCovern Tells Noisy Demonstrators His Position Unchanged RV- TKHTIV A lur i By TERRY RVAN MIAMI BEACH, Fla 'Wo-didn't want of Chicago in 1068," Son. George McGovcrn said after facing 300 noisy, pushing demonstrators just hours before winning the Democratic presidential nomi nation. iMcGovern attempted to reas sure the crowd of antiwar and civil rights demonstrators Iho lobby of his headquarters hotel: "I'm not changing my position- on any of the funda mental slancls I've taken." As McGovern' spoke, more than 1,000 protesters gatherec peacefully at Convention Hall lo hear antiwar activist David Dillingcr and other speakers iirge them "to keep the pres- sure on McGovern." The demonstrators ID the Doral Hotel lobby had been blocking ors for vhen McGovern appeared sur- staircases and eleva- more than six hours GOP Voters Blame Labor First.

Government Most Often Blamed For Inflation By GEORGE GALLUP Copyright, 1972,. Field Enterprises, Inc. PRINCETON, N. J. For many months, inflation has been one of the top two domestic concerns of the American peo- ple.

When asked which is re- sponsible for inflation, most peo- ple blame government rather SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH, DELICIOUS than labor or business. in ten say government is most to blame, while three in (en say labor and two in ten i finger of blame at business. However, one's views on where the blame lies depend in considerable measure on such factors as political affiliation, occupation, educational attain- ment 'and income. Nearly half of Democrats (48 per cent) say government is most, responsible for 'inflation, a far'. larger percentage -than name business (20 per cent) or labor (18 per cent).

Hcpubli- cans on the other a lean heavily, to the lyiew that labor is chiefly to blame for inflation. Among the college-educated, professional and business peo- ple, and those persons in the upper income brackets, weight of opinion is that labor osco Let OSCO DRUG Fill Your Prescription Needs NATIONAL 39 College background school most blame. In addition, larger proportions in place the blame on gov- ernment than on business. In those with only a grade school education, man- ual workers and lower income people'are prone to place the blame for inflation 1 upon govern- ment! Half of persons in labor union families (51' per cent) sr.y gov- ernment is most responsible for inflation, while 24 per names business and 18 per cent blame labor. The results reported today are based with and older.

The survey was con- ducted April 21-24 and covered more than 300 scientifically lected localities across the na- tion. This question was asked: In your opinion, which is most responsible for inflation government, business or labor? Here are the national findings and lhbse i by key population on in-person interviews a total of 1,556 18 3 29 14 43 Grade school 39 37 Women 41 Under 30 yrs. 37' 30-40 yrs. 41 50 'over 39 Republicans 27 Democrats 48 Independents 39 Income: $15,000. over 31 41 43 44 38 Under $3,000 38 Prof.

Business 34 Clerical Sales 42 Manual labor 45 Farmers 27 20 17 43 15 20 18 10 23 33 10 18 -12 20 3 2 29 Labor union families 51 24 18 11 Non-union families 35 18 33 15 NOTE: Total for each group adds lo more than 100 pu- cent since some persons gave a multiple response. S.D. Indian Delegate Wears Chieftain's Ceremonial Garb MFAMI BEACH, Fla. South Dakota's Norman Knox wore his best suit to the Demo- cratic National Convention Wednesday and he was nearly mobbed, by admirers. Beaming proudly, Knox stooi in the middle of a throng oJ delegates, reporters and camV eramen.

He was clad in the full the nationally famous Rand McNally Family Vacation Travel Guide Yours from NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH DAKOTA Including: State. Maps City Maps Province Maps (Canada) Special Maps Special Features; Points of Interest I The Vocation Guide is available al and made possible wilh the cooperation of the fallowing businesses: Sanford Rogers Agency Fair City Campers la Beautique Salon Picek Construction Olson Implement Marvin Cleaners Frank's Photo House Huron Transfer Storage Family Shopper's Union Sco. C. Green Sons Inc. World Travel Service The liltle Zee Schrocdcr Brothers Floor Covering Raymond OH Co.

Huron Drilling, Inc. Standard Distributing Co, The Music Center Pheasant Realty Randall's Discount Foods Thomas Chevrolet ceremonial regalia ol an Oglala Sioux chieftain. Knox, one ol two Indians on the 17-member South Dakota delegation, is a chief of the Kosebud Sioux tribe. He was born and raised on the i Reservation--in Uie southern part of the state and now lives in Okreek, S.D. where he is a guidance coun- selor at Todd County High Scliool.

Knox' suit was pure white elkskin, trimmed with red and blue beaded strips. On his feet were beaded moccasins, and on his head was a flowing, eagle- feather headdress. "This is ceremonial dress'," said Knox. "It 1 is only worn on special occasions. I wore it tonight for the nomination of Sen.

McGovern." Knox. said the suit belonged to his grandfather and was more than 70 years old. He said the headdress was made by his family especially for the con- vention. Indians are among the few In the country permitted to own Uie eagle feathers needed for their ceremonial headdress, Knox said. Knox said the suit was identi- cal to those worn by bis people for centuries.

The Sioux were the warriors of the during the settle- ment of the nation and were feared and respected for their bravery. They were the win- ners at Cusler's Last Slaiwi, hut later signed treaties with the U.S. Government and moved to large reservations in South Da- kota. Hymer Funeral Set For Friday HIGHMOKE Peter Hymer, Ilighmore, died Tuesday at the Hand County Memorial Hospital at Miller at the age of 74. The funeral service will be Friday at 1ft a.

m. r.t the United Methodist Church in Ilighmore with the Rev. John It. Cecil officiating. Interment will be in the Highmore City Cemetery, Hymer was horn in the Neth- erlands Dec.

2, 1897. He was resident of Plankinton and Yankton for several years be- fore coming to Hifihmore Nurs- ing Home in July 1969. He is survived by one nephew in the Netherlands. The Hurd Funeral Home an- nounced Ihe arrangements. WHEN YOU THINK OF MAYTAG Think Of Marv's Appliance rounded by Secret Service agents.

Security- was tight' fol- lowing the arrest of two men on concealed weapons charges at the Doral earlier in the day. "I don't'have any doubt that within 90 days of my In- auguration every American troop and every American sol- dier will be home, and that's a pledge I make," he said. Casually dressed.in an open- necked sports shirt, McGovern was grinrand firm as he talked and listened to the demonstra- tors for 30 minutes! "Don't you realize that most people- here are for you," shouted a young a "We love you, but you are losing your credibility The rest was drowned out by a girl yelling, "That's not true." Responding to questions shouted by the demonstrators, McGovern reaffirmed-bis-sup- port for amnesty for Ihose who refused to fight in Vietnam and his opposition to legalizing marijuana. Cheered when he arrived and often as he spoke, McGovern was booed loudly when he said he would not sign a proposal calling for life imprisonment for any police officer who mur- McGovern'Can't Lose After Receiving Netv Shoes MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) an Aberdeen, S.

businessman a given South Dakota Sen. 'George McGovern a pair of shoes at the beginning of each election campaign, promising i couldn't lose if lie wore them. Wearing the'shoes, McGovern has lost only one race to Sen. Karl Mundt, in 1960 and has. now fought his way to the Democratic presi- dential nomination.

McGovern was given a new pair of shoes Wednesday, and the businessman. Mauley Fein- stein, the of a chain of stores in Aberdeen, Pierre and Watertown, S. said: "He can't Feinstein, 45, is a close friend of McGovern and has worked in all his campaigns since he first for the House, in 1956. He is a member of Mho 17- member South Dakota delega- i the i a is chairman of the state highway commission in South Dakota. was escorted to AIc- Govern's 16th floor suite at the Doral Hotel to make Ihe presen- tation.

Ho said the shoes were from him and Aberdeen store manager Al McGovern's new are black slip-ons wilh a silver buckle, He said McGovern promised to wear them Thursday night for his acceptance speech at the con- vention. "He's come a long way in several respects," Feinsfcin said. "I remember the first pair of shoes we gave him back in 1956. They were just what you'd expect some of those pointy- toed wingtips with laces." HARD OF HEARING? BELTONE Hearing Aid SERVICE BERNARD I THOMAS 433 Wis. S.

W. Huron, S. ders a black, Mexican Ameri- other minority group can or person. "I am opposed to racism in all of its forms," be said. "Why leave out any American?" SUPERAMERICA SUPER SPECIALS Good JTKrough Sunday, July 16 COOL WHIP 9 Oz.

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