The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 4

MAKE OVER MORNING Lehigh Valley's Greatest Newspaper ALLENTOWN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 NO. 26,589 Ten Cents CALL Hun McGovern Vows to Unite Party9 Nation Eagleton Wins Nomination To Run With McGovern End to War, Better Life Set as Goals Tone of Speech Is Conciliatory MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -George McGovern launched early Friday a presidential campaign he said will change American politics forever, his chosen running-mate at his side and the Democratic National Convention thundering a send-off to his quest for the White House. Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton of Missouri won the vice presidential nomination. McGovern accepted the presidential nomination with a promise to unite the country by mt itMjiiiiiiiiiiuiiii jLiii.uiijiwux.imumi ynw.ni i i i n. ji in iwij Si 4 4 1 I it By WALTER R. MEARS ernor of Texas; Rep. Peter Ro-i rules for the entry of candi-MI AMI BEACH (AP) Sen.

jdino of New Jersey; Clayidates, McGovern telephoned Thomas F. Eagleton of Missorij Smothers, a black newsman the man he chose, was nominated early Friday to' from Dallas, and Stanley Ar- Eagleton's version of the con-be the Democratic vice presi-jnold, a New York marketing, versation varied a bit in hasty dential candidate. consultant. Sessions with reporters at his The Democratic National Con-! Eventually, all the other can-' hotel and later at McGovern's vention ratified the choice of its ididates withdrew and Mc-jDoral Beach headquarters, presidential candidate, Sen. 'Govern's man was nominated! where he conferred with the George McGovrn, at its final by acclamation.

But first, dur-! nominee, session. ing the roll call, delegate votes a composite of what Eagleton were cast for more than 50 'recounted read this wav Faop nn's namp watt awH itau una may people, including Arcnie cuntier in formal nomma ion by Mayor and Mao Tse.tung. ''Tom, this is George McGovern. Tom, I'd like you to 1 six other Democrats had their' Mtuovein nrsi oneiea uiejDe my running-mate. names placed in nomination for, p' 7.

"You must be kidding," Edward M. of tio tn TVQt Kennedy Mas- (Eagleton said was his first re- onhiifnl tc iiihA rtrr I irrri In led to a series of nominating "'oclM' u.i. dications were that scenario onnnntoA speeches that delayed the inevi- table nomination of McGovern's oeen understood in aa-ne changed his mind." had anno nu mm choice until 1:30 a.m. Friday. Frank Mankiewicz, a top Alter a long day ot comer Tn arMitiin In Fnolptnn for McGovern strategist, announced the vice presidential mr r.nv KnHi.

ences and deliberations in his cott Peabody and Sen. MikeiPemnuuse wcuuvern sei-lSeiection. Gravel of Alaska, the candidates itled on Eagleton, a 42-year-old He said McGovern picked who filed petitions to get them-! freshman senator from St. jEagleton after concentrating selves placed in vice presiden-iouls-, iagieion is a nomanj "almost entirely on the THOMAS F. EAGLETON tial nomination were S.

Frances Catholic. tion of whether such a man Farenthold, who lost a bid for And so, shortly before the 'would complement and be an outdistances Archie Democratic nomination for gov-i deadline set by Democratic Addition to the the GOP Felt Even act Imp cGovern Shoe Related Stories, Photos on Page 2 Editorial on Page 22 campaigning in all parts of the nation, and to end the war and rebuild America after taking office. McGovern was presented to the convention by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose own appearance drew a mighty roar from delegates who, in other circumstances, might have been his.

Kennedy spoke of "new participation politics," and said McGovern would carry them forward. "Let no one doubt the energy of this party," he said, "for we are united, not just by the desire for party leadership or public office, but by a heritage." McGovern vowed to wrest the White House from President Nixon to bring America to a new time of important, hopeful change and political ferment. "American politics will never be the same," he said. Calling his ascent to the top of the party "a nomination of the people," the South Dakota senator said the United States is "entering a new period of important, hopeful change comparable to trie political ferment in the eras of Jefferson, Jackson aves MIAMI BEACH If history 1 When they finally woke up, the has shown us one thing about I train had already passed them presidential elections, it is that i Y- The gloom is as much em-v barrassment at exposure as it is tneeany pieuicuuuo are usuaiiy icjear prophecy. The shock waves resounding Convention Analysis By Edward D.

Miller wrong. Much has been written and broadcast about the difficult task ahead for George McGovern. The candidate's cause has not been helped by the prophets of doom within the party, whose through the party regulars are even being felt by some Republicans. One conservative columnist cautioned in writing Thursday that if the Republicans take the McGovern phenomena for granted the same way the Dem- heads are still spinning from the Firing First Shot Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton and Sen. George S. McGovern stand at podium receiving cheers of Democratic National Convention. (AP) defeat at the hands of McGov-1 ocratic regulars did, they may Cali-Chronicle Executive Editor cms Mncu wuuic iSutier tne same tate. party pros were licked because they were asleep at the switch.

4K jftMJ It's doubtful that the Republicans will be able to put together the ort of grass roots organization that brought McGovern the nomination. The GOP simply doesn't have the front line troops nor the sense of urgency to do so. But the administration is not without resources. The last time an incumbent president was defeated for reelection was in 1932 when Herbert Hoover fell victim to the Shapp Urges Delegates To Unite for Victory MIAMI BEACH Gov. Shapp challenged battered and divided Depression.

The last example before that was 1892, when Gro-ver Cleveland, an incumbent Pennsylvania delegates to the Democratic National Convention Thursday to bind up their wounds and unite for victorv in victim himself four years before, defeated Benjamin Harrison. The conclusion is that it is terribly difficult to defeat an incumbent president, particularly the fall. "I know you've had problems down here," the governor told Behind Scenes With State Delegation By Ben Livingood and Roosvelt." McGovern called on every Democrat "and every Republican and independent who wants America to be the great and good land it can be" to support his campaign against President Nixon. "We are not conceding a single state to Richard Nixon," McGovern told the Democratic National Convention in his acceptance speech. McGovern.

whose nomination was viewed by many in his own party as a threat to Democratic candidates throughout the country, was highly conciliatory toward his opponents. "To anyone in this hall or beyond who doubts the ability of Democrats to join together in common cause," McGovern said, "I say never underestimate the power of Richard Nixon to bring harmony to Democratic ranks. He is our unwitting unifier and the fundamental issue of this campaign. McGovern, who has been widely criticized by fellow Democrats for his proposals to cut the U.S. defense budget, attempted in his speech to reassure them that he would not play into the hands of an enemy.

"It is necessary in an age of nuclear power and hostile ideologies that we be militarily McGovern said. "America must never become a delegates weary from their Continued on Page 2, Column 1 Call Harrisburg Bureau Chief FIRST CALL weeklong ordeal of all-night convention sessions and intramural brawling. "But," he added, "this is nothing new with Democratic conventions." He pointed to differences that had split past conventions in 1960 and 1968, reminding the delegates that in both instances Pennsylvania Democrats were able to reunite and carry their state for the ticket in the fall. Shapp, who gave up his delegate's credentials to tend to recovery operations in his flood-ravaged state, came to the convention in its twilight hours at the beckoning of the party's presidential nominee, Sen. George S.

McGovern. He stopped first at the Pennsylvania convention headquarters in the Barcelona Hotel to hold a press conference and ad- Shapp said he was cognizant of the sometimes bitter brawling which drove a splintering wedge between the McGovern delegates and the forces of organized labor and old-line party regulars within the 182-vote Pennsylvania delegation the convention's third largest. But, he said he is confident that the difference can be resolved. "The major elements of labor dress the delegation, then rushed off to a meeting with McGovern. Calling attention to the fact that he had backed the candidacy of one-time front-running Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie right up toi the moment of his withdrawal from the race, Shapp told the delegates, "McGovern is our candidate, and by golly when I get back to Pennsylvania, and I hope when you get back to Pennsylvania, we roll up our sleeves and we start. "This is not the end," he McGovern i second-rate nation. will be supporting cfcN NOW LET ME SEE Five-year-old. Oscar de la Fuente (right) shows all the composure of a champion as he goes down the boards during chess matches with 10 opponents in Granada, Spain.

How did he do? One win, seven draws and two losses. (AP) this fall," Shapp predicted "There will be a unity of pur 'Hi Jack McGovern repeated his promise to "halt the senseless bombing of Indochina on Inauguration Day. added, "This is just a wayward i Continued on Page 2, Column 3 place on the path to victory in 3P irates Give Up After Seizing 2 Jets November. At his press conference, the governor lauded McGovern's choice of a running-mate Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton of Missouri. "I met him on two occa By ARTHUR EVERETT ransom money in exchange for; Between them, the hijackers! of Los Angeles. He said of the Philadelphia. He said the air- sions," he related. "I found him Associated Press Writer la private getaway plane piloted1 demanded $1 million in ran- to be a very alert and articulate Miuiguiwariying nijacKer was virtually out of gas, nls Distol-wavine pomnaninn- Two armed hijackers forced by an agent.

The airport at( som aitnougn they settled for senator." Anvbodv that would have1 and he feared subjecting the I less than that. Both planes in a National Airlines jet to fly Lake Jackson, was too He said the combination would form "a volved were Boeing 727s, with a from Philadelphia to a little, small to safely handle a re- checked with any type of metal passengers to a crash if forced detecting device would have! by the hijackers to take it aloft found something of that i again. out-of-the-way Texas airport placement aircraft the size ot rear exit irom wnicn it is pos- hard hitting team," and produce Inside The Call Special Edition News Today Pages 5, 18, 19 Vietnam Peace Parley Reopens in Paris With Both Sides Clinging to Old Positions 6 Okamoto Tells Israeli Court He Has No Regrets About Airport Massacre Page 9 Price Commission Persuades Chrysler to Trim Increases on 1973 Models Page 9 Fischer Fails to Show and Forfeits 2nd Game With Chess Champion Spassky Page 10 The Weather Possible Thundershowers, Warm and Humid Today and Tonight, For Details See Page 5 Thursday after releasing its 113 their tri-motored 727. siDie to paracnute in relative a lively campaign. saw them hpfnrp thpv ant nn r-i ii- ift I copilot, Norman Regan, passengers.

The airliner wasi a DiacK rm agent was nuwu.iaj. HicahlpH in Innriinu and the nairiin from Baltimore to aid in the! ceiure uieir release, io pas- one had a cast and his arm was Befoi captained a substitute 727 jetli Worth Repeating You can hardly make a friend loton fmoH thrpo hntaPP stewJnppntiatinns as the two Neero; sengers in the two planes were I jn a sline. Later, lookine back. I ner which carried the sky- i i i iu: at tha mprpv rf thp thrPA 1 in a year, but you can lose one in an hour. Chinese Proverb ardesses ana surrenderee inrjacKers Kept anenug men ue-r e- uu unc tueteu jaCKers on a meandering route It was one of two widely Also brought was a men.

him out. Apparently, he had a jhat eventually brought them arated skyjackings that psychiatrist, an expert In both cases, passengers gun in his cast." down at a small airport in Lake almost simultaneously along on the thought processes of ae- complained of lax security that Deputy Marshal Sarge Glenn Jackson Tex aDOut 50 mies the nation's air lanes Wednes-rial hijackers. enabled tne sKyjacKers to waiK-oi rnuaaeipnia, wnere tne sky-, of Houston. They found NW OPE 24 HRS. A DAY day night.

Both ended with the Earlier, a man in a pink shirt aboard with their weapons One packers boarded the National' themselves trapped-their jetli-! Lane's -2300 Lehigh Mon -Sat sky pirates giving up, and with' with an empty pistol lost his reportedly concealed a sawed- flight before forcing its ner out 0f gas, two tires blown. I no loss of life. Two male crew-1 nerve after commandeering an off shotgun a cast and sling said the airline had no metal a runway t00 short for a 727 FREE McDONALD'S HAND men on the National plane were1 American Airlines New York- on his arm. Another apparently tector there. I to take off Puppets.

McDonald's injured by the hijackers, how- to-San Diego jet on an Okla- wore a gun holster. Some National passengers! 721 Cedar Crest Boulevard ever homa Citv-Fo-Dallas leg. He sur- One of the passengers aboard also complained because the pi-1 Regan was badly beaten by; Prior to their surrender, the rendered'himself and $200,000 in National Flight 496 which was lot, Elliott Adams, abandoned his captors before being re-, Paying Bills the Costly Way? National hijack team sought to ransom and was held in $100,000 forced down at Philadelphia his aircraft by diving to freedom leased, and his flight Without a no charge checking make a deal with the FBI the bail after a tearful court appear- along its Miami-to-New York through a cockpit window while, Gerald Beaver, was shot and account? Kick the habit, friend, hostages and a small fortune inance in Oklahoma City. i route was Gene Burroughs, 48, the plane was on the ground at i wounded. Tri-County State Bank instead.

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