Honolulu Star-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 34

C-4 Honolulu Star-Bulletin July 13, 1972 Democrats Drop Hoopla on Nomination Night in People In the News of politics, and ready to obey the rules that had been prescribed to produce a businesslike convention. There were a few throw- v. Eddie Albert Named Conservator But nobody marched in the aisles, and when the gavel went down, the demonstrations stopped cold. Some old-time convention watchers mourned the passing of the colorful phony demonstrations, but they died, at least for the Democrats, for several good and sufficient reasons. First, they were starting to cost a lot of money, and Democrats still are in hock from 1968.

Second, if the delegates wanted to see a demonstration, there usually was a real one or two going on outside the convention hall or their hotels. And those usually aren't much fun. BUT THERE WAS something else in the makup of this convention. Some thought these delegates would be wilder than their predecessors because they were younger and less schooled in the usages of conventional politics. Nothing of the sort.

This group, which was the product of the reform movement that swept the Democrats after their bloody and disastrous 1968 convention, was more interested in the substance than the shadow presiding officer announced in advance who was going to be placed in nomination and held a strict watch on the proceedings. The candidates' supporters had just 15 minutes to make their nominations and seconding speeches. Any time spent in demonstrations came off the time for speechmaMng. Of course, there was some hoopla. The convention band did do a couple of rousing bars of music after each nominating speech.

And delegates got in some cheers and sign and banner waving. inating speeches went on and on, and always refrained from naming the object of their over-ripe tributes until the final sentence. Whereupon out of the parking lots would spring hundreds of people who had absolutely nothing to do with politics except to whoop, holler, blow horns, dance, and wave banners for the candidate who had paid them for a i 's performance. Thousands of dollars were spent to produce the longest, noisiest and biggest show. LAST NIGHT at the Miami Beach convention hall, the By Arnold B.

Sawislak MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Where were the bands? Where were the drum majorettes? The balloons? The funny hats? Oh, where were the "spontaneous" demonstrations of yesteryear? Gone, gone in the hot light of reform. Vaudeville is dead, and for the reformed Democratic National Convention, so, apparently, is the traditional spectacular of noise and color that used to be the hallmark of nomination night. Back in the old days, nom backs. Rep. Hale Boggs, the House Democratic leader, appeared on the rostrum in an ice cream suit that valed Colonel Sanders, a George Wallace-; supporter who was there; himself.

A South Dakota delegate came dressed as an' Indian chief (he was genuine) and another delegate brought a huge, ear-banging cowbell. But in all, it was a feeble echo of the past. HOLLYWOOD Actor Eddie Albert has been appointed conservator of his mother, Julia Heimberger, 86, hospitalized after a series of strokes earlier this year. Superior Court Judge Norman R. Dowds also agreed yesterday to allow Albert, 64, to sell his mother's house.

Albert estimated cost for her care at $6,000 monthly. Mrs. Heimberger's estate, including that of her late husband, Frank, is valued at more than $100,000. ft, FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ALA MOANA CENTER 941-91 1 1 Woman Named to AEC SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. An expert in marine biology who says she doesn't have the slightest interest in weaponry has been nominated to the Atomic Energy Commission by President Nixon, it was announced yesterday.

Dixy Lee Ray, is director of the Pacific Science Center and associate professor of zoology at the University of Washington, in Seattle. She would be the second woman to serve on the AEC. "I haven't the least interest in weaponry," Miss Ray said in Seattle. She said she did have an interest in medical and research applications of atomic energy. Town House Donated for Waldheim UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

Kurt Waldheim, the U.N. secretary-general, has found a home. a a oo oooooo ioooooocoovv 0 00(7000 LOOOoOOOOOO 00 Qo oo oc tPOOQOOOOOQO OOOOQ CO goooosoeSn 8OO00SPC PLASTIC BEADED A wealthy New Yorker, Arthur A. Houghton 65, is donating his town house in fashionable Sutton Place for Waldheim's use, informed sources said yesterday. Houghton, president of Steuben Glass in New York City and a director of Corning Glass Works in Corning, N.Y., will give the property to the U.N.

Association of the U.S.A. The association then will sell it to the United Nations, the sources reported. Currently the Waldheim family is HAWAIIAN "PLUMERIA" FANCY BROCADED JEWELRY BOXES KOPPI BAGS Reg. 7.95 SLIPPERS BEADED HANDBAG 1 Design. 2 Colors Keg.

o.yo "199 199 1 SIDEWALK SIDEWALK SALE A3 I SIDEWALK SALE I SIDEWALK SALE Reg. 9.95 SALE living in the Carlyle Hotel. President of CBS Elected NEW YORK Arthur R. Taylor, a young businessman and newcomer to the field of broadcasting, has been named president and member of the board of directors of the Columbia Broadcasting System. CBS announced yesterday that the 37-year-old vice president and chief financial officer of International Paper Co.

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2 U.S. player, said: "You are watching the first two-game world championship in the history of chess." During the elapsed hour, there was a constant relay REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer forfeited his chess game with world champion Boris Spas-sky of Russia today by failing to appear at the playing hall. Fischer boycotted the game because he objected to the presence of movie cameras in the hall. The forfeit gave Spassky, who beat Fischer yesterday, a 2-0 lead in the scheduled 24- game series. It was uncertain whether the match would survive.

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