The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 12

Wallace, state Dems caucus By PHIL EBERSOLE MIAMI BEACH Harold Lc noyer, a Democratic nation: delegate ''agerstown, was one of 20 Maryland delegates who a nded a caucus with Gov Oorge C. Wallace of Alabam Boyer said had see "iO to 500 delegates befo; -eeting with Maryland an 'orth Carolina delegates earl "f.nday afternoon, and showe 'e strain of the ordeal. "He terrible," Boye -nd, "he looked like, well, who had been shot onlh ago and had two majo 'erations since." His message to the delegate as that "it's an open conven ion still, he believes." Boyer, elected as part of th 'umphrey slate, is pledged ite for Wallace for at leas ne ballot because Wallac irried the sixth congression in Maryland's primar lection. He said Wallace greeted th 'elegates sitting in his whe Wallace wore a short 'eeved blue sports shirt, an i a hospital ID tag aroun 'iis wrist. Wallace was very animate said Boyer, and kept twistin his seat strap.

But when moved his arms, it was apparen he had lost weight and strerjgt and lacked the energy show in his characteristic shor salute. He joked to the delegates was "probably more active tha any other candidates," becaus he did 20 ten-pound barbe nushups and 10 pulliips caci (lay. The delegates responded 'hese sallies, Boyer said, am (his seemed to cheer Wallaci up. "Mrs. Wallace was said, very vibrant and alive." He said Wallace felt the main issue was "bussing," a word he used with venom.

However, said Boyer, Wallace did say, "Integration is not the issue. The courts have rulec on that." The other main issues, according to Wallace, are welfare abuse and law and order. Wallace opposed the unit rule In California, and favored seating of the Daley group in the Illinois delegation. Boyer sale Wallace strongly opposed th "party reform" rules. "It was not democracy," recalled Wallace saying, "They were very bad rules and hadn' helped the people at all." quoted Wallace as saying, small band who would have voted for Kosygin" packed tbj.

Georgia Democratic convention for U.S. Sen. George McGoverr and took it away from Wallace. Precinct meetings, i a i WaUace, were controlled by few activists who can get in a school bus and pack a con vention," while "his people an out working in Ford plants am beauty shops ana can't take day off." Boyer said he tends to agrei with Wallace about the nev party rules, particularly as the; pertain to women, youth ani racial quota. "We've tried for years to eli minate distinctions based on race and age, and yet we're back in it," said Boyer.

--O-Rene G. Atkinson, McGovern delegate Frostburg, got involved politics in 1968 because of his enthusiasm for presidentia candidacy of U.S. Sen. Rober F. Kennedy Nobody said Atkinson, had Kennedy's ability to reach out to so many different groups of people Kennedy would be equally a home with McGovern's dele gates and with political professionals such as Marvin Mandel and Blair Lee ID.

And though people talk of efficiency of McGovern's cam paign, said Atkinson, no one has matched the organizing ability of RFK and his staff. Atkinson is a career college public relations man, and mov ed from New York State to Allegany two and a half years ago to become public relations man for Frostburg State College. He said Allegany County Democrats i McGovern as a "radical" and himself as an outsider find him partially redeemed by his past association with Robert Kennedy. --0-Thomas B. F'inan Humphrey delegate, believes that the uncompromising attitude at McGovern's delegates may be their greatest weakness.

For example, he said, Joseph Raymond, inner city legislator who heads the McGovern organization i a a reached an agreement with Governor Marvin Mandel for dividing the at-large and alternate delegates. The agreement was fair to both sides, and avoided a useless battle at the itate convention In Towson. Firan said, yet some McGovern delegates turned on Raymond tor "making deals." This altitude tends to build a wall around the McGovern movement, he said, while leaving otter candidates free to. 12 TOE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOVW, MD. July 12, 1972 12, 1972 THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, CHECK AND) WHY PAY MORE! RTIN'S 100 COUNT SWEET HEART PAPER PLATES TOPCO- QUALITY pkg.

of 50 FOAM CUPS FRISKIES FOOD 15V2-OZ. can CHASE SANBORN PINEAPPLE CHUNKS VAUGHN'S ROLLS ASSORTED FLAVORS MONTCO BEVERAGES 28-01. ion return bottle HEINZ TOMATO IHE A I I WE'RE OPEN DAILY 3 AM. 9 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY 8 A.M.

P.M. HAGERSTOWN 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Rt. 40 East Cleveland Ave. ind 2315 Pennsylvania Ave. Hagerstown, Md, AH grinds coffee Sweet Treat Hot 1 dog or Hamburg 1-lb.

bag 20-oz. can 69c 10 pack SAVE 8c Toward the purchase of 24-01. btl. SAVE WESSON OIL Limit 1 per shopping family. Valid at Martin's July 13 II Toward the purchase of 4-lb.

bag Fish LITTLE FR1SKIES CAT FOOD Urn ft 1 per shopping family, Valid at Martin's July 12 15 SAVE SOc Toward the purchase of 10-oz. jar MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Limit 1 per shopping family. Valid at MarlTrVs July 12 IS SAVE 12e Toward the purchase of 20-oz. btl. HUNT'S CATSUP Limit 1 per shopping family.

Valid at Martin's July 12 IS FROZEN FOOD BUYS GAYLORD 3 VARIETIES MEAT ENTREES 2-lb. pkg. 89' Gaylord inkle Cur Seneca Lemonade French Fries Cr Top Frost Pot Pies Mixed Vege'bles can 5-lb. bag 8-oz. pkg.

Top 24-01. Froit pkg. lOc 79c 20c 49c RTIN'S COUOOM SAVE 25c Toward the purchase of 4 pack Four Flavors I SAVE 8c i RTIN'S COUPON Toward the purchase of Mb. tan CARNATION SLENDER I HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE I I I Deodorant Soap CJ 6 58c DAIRY CASE BUYS LIGHT 'N LIVELY SEALTEST YOGURT B-ot. crnr.

Pillsbury OC BISCUITS Ballard, BultermMk tubei OjC Top Spred Margarine 19c Sealtest Fruit Ade 21 Cream Cheese Food Club 8-oz. 27c Hanover Peas Carrots 25c Ltmlt 1 per shopping family. Valid at Msrrln's July 12 It EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Limit 1 per shopping family. Valid at Martin's July 12 15 Friskies Cat Food Gayla Fruit Drinks Crisco Shortening Heinz Baby Food 25c can Econo Pak GALLON MILK GAYLORD ICE CREAM MARTIN'S HOMEMADE DOUGHNUT doz. 99c 59c 79c 4VJ-OI.

OOc VALUE TRIMMED 7" CUT RIB STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GOV'T. INSPECTED-WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CHUCK ROASf EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S.D.A.

CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S.D.A..CHOICE-tONELESS BRISKET Ib. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U. S. Gov't. Insp.

CHICKEN QUARTERS 39' Ib. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S.D.A, CHOICE 7" CUT RIB ROAST MARTIN'S DELI SHOP FRESH-STOREMADE Ham Sandwiches XHICKENROLL Lon9flcre U9 IRICE PUDDING 49c Cream or Pepper Slaw 49c MARTIN'S BAKE SHOP LUSCIOUS-HOMESTYLE FRESH PEACH PIES 7 9' Square Walnut Cake ch 79c large 9-inch size Peanut Butter Buns dozen 33c Want fresh baked homemade goodness? Try a goodie from our bakery department. You'll find cakes, pies, pastry all ready to give your family a special treat tonight. Where else but Martin's can you get fresh baked goods at supermarket prices? SnydVs POTATO CHIPS 69c ULTRA BAN 5000 69c NABISCO TOASTETTES 6 pC25c RAY 0 VAC BATTERIES 2-k29c L1STERINE WOUTHWASH 79c MONTCO TOOTHBRUSHES- 19c PRODUCE VALUES TREE-RIPENED-LUSGOUS SALAD TOMATOES COLE SLAW ZUCCHINI SOUASH Carton of 4 8-oz. pkg.

Ib. Fresh, Crisp Heads CABBAGE 29c 25c 19c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FRESH CHICKEN LEGS with BONUS BUY SUGAR CURED, HJCKORY SMOKED PICNICS Ib. Check Our Everyday Low Prices Country Style Hickory smoked SPARE RIBS 88c BUTT PORTION HAM Ib. 65 Tender, lean Center PORK SHOULDER STEAK 89c HAM SLICES M9 Boneless Shoulder Esskay PORK ROAST 88c SLICED BACON Mb. pkg.

95c Hickory smoked" Esskay SHANK PORTION HAM 55c WSENERS pkg. 85c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE-ARM SHOULDER STEAK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHORT RIBS of BEEF Ib. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FRESH HOURLY GROUND EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 9-11 CHOPS PER PKO.

PORK LOIN CHOPS Chess match Spassky on verge of victory REYKJAVIK (UPI)-World -hampion Boris Spassky, playing white, capitalized on U. S. grand master Bobby Fischer's error and held ihe only of victory after 4 1-2 hours' play Tuesday night when the championship chess match was adjourned until Wednesday. Fischer, who arrived eight minutes after the start of the game, could only hope to settle for a draw after losing his last bishop for two pawns. Spassky still had a bishop and three pawns to Fischer's five pawns when the two adjourned after 40 moves and one-half limir of what has been billed as "(he chess match of the century" remaining.

Spassky and Fischer, of Brooklyn, N.Y., played briskly in the opening moves and traded queens in the llth and 12th move. The pair traded pawns in the 9th and 10th moves and played even Ihrnngh the 20th move with neither holding a piece a a a The match will resume at 8 p.m. pm edt) Wednesday. Fischer appeared calm when he arrived eight minutes after the start of the $250,000 match but later seemed angry with himself. Fischer, dressed in a blue suit and while shirt, shook Spassky's hand, quickly sat down and took two minutes to respond to the champions' opening queen gambit by choosing the Nimzo-lndian defense.

The American broke Spass- ky's mobilization of heavy pieces in the 14th move but later in the game crrored by sacrificing his last bishop against two pawns. Father William Lombardy, Fischer's second, said the American meant no slight to Spassky by arriving late. "The traffic was just a bit more heavy than we had xpccteci and we arrived at the all only a few minutes before natch time," Lombardy said. Early in the game, Fischer ent over to the arbiter a onplc of limes and appeared to objecting to a huge sign in lue, white and red showing the nternational Chess Federation FIDE) emblem and the name the Icelandic Chess Fcdcra- ion. The sign decorated the stage where the two players sat alone with the arbiter and Ms deputy.

Fischer only left the table twice to drink some orange juice. He first complained it ivas not cold enough but was satisfied when ice cubes were produced. Spassky spent much of his waiting time walking about Ihe stage and disappearing to the restrooms behind. None of Ihe players ran into ime trouble and Fischer's late arrival did not appear to have affected him badly. By the time the American challenger sat down at the chess board on stage in a seat auditorium, the deputy arbiter of the match already had started the game's timing clock and Spassky had made his opening move.

The audience gave Fischer a 30-sccond ovation when he stepped on stage. Despite his arrival for the championship match, he was unruffled and appeared relaxed He shook nands with Spassky, sat down slowly in his special swivel chair flown here from New York, studied the board for two minutes and then made his first move. a playing white, opened with pawn to queen four. Fischer opened wilh his knight to king bishop three. From there, the game proceeded briskly, the players trading pawns in the 9th and 10th moves and queens in the llth and 12th moves.

The match, being played for a $250,000 purse as well as the world title, already has been delayed twice from its originally scheduled starting date of July 2. The winner will receive $150,000, the loser $100,000. Both will share in revenue from television rights. Fischer, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., did not show up in time for Ihe original starting date nine days ago, remaining in New York in an unsuccessful attempt to force the Icelandic organizers of the match to add a percentage of the gate to the original $125,000 purse and 30 per cent of the television rights. Fischer, who had beaten three international grand masters in order to qualify as Spassky's opponent for the title, agreed to come lo Reykjavik only after a British banker doubled the purse with a personal i i $125,000.

RLJBBERBACK CARPET Sq. Yd. InstilM COLLINS Custom Floors Rt. Holiday AcrM Smlihiburg, Maryland.