The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 1

Ores OXi rpolluti ft on first nation to si OM KDGLCi --ff- JL WASHINGTON Oregon Tuesday became the first state to sign a -water pollution control agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency that gives the state responsibility for administering the waste discharge permit system. The agreement was signed here at a meeting between Gov. Tom McCall and EPA administrator William D. Ruckelhaus. Oregon's standards for permits are equal to, or greater than, the federal standards.

An EPA spokesman said this was a significant factor in reaching the agreement. McCall said he was proud of Oregon's ability to "develop working relationships with federal entities that cut through red tape and get things moving." Under the agreement the EPA would enforce water standards if the state declined to do so. An EPA field office will be opened soon in Oregon. L.B. Day, head of the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) said Oregon cities and industries could save as much as $40 million a year in paperwork costs under the system.

The DEQ will issue municipal and industri- al waste discharge permits consistent with federal and state requirements and will deal with permit applicants and enforce permit provisions. The EPA field station will be in the Portland office of the DEQ. McCall and Day said they hoped the cooperative program would be extended to problems of solid waste disposal and air pollution. A. tm JL Your favorite sun zvx jj Variable cloudiness tonight.

Mostly fair on Thursday. Low tonight 52, high Thursday 84. Chance of measurable rain 10 percent through Thursday. Sunset today sunrise tomorrow 5:38. Maximum yesterday 81; minimum today 55.

Total 24-hour precipitation for month normal .16. Seasonal precipitation 46.13; normal 41.11; report by National Weather 1 6 i-1 i i a a Lr i 1 lu" dJ UJ iy Li (31 'i 84th Year No. 165 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, July 12, 1972 Govern victory assmireci Combined Wire Services MIAMI BEACH George S. Mc-Govern searched today for a running mate and a way to soften antagonism of organized labor toward him so his victory tonight for the Democratic presidential nomination would not put him in com-" mand of a shattered party. McGovern talked over a two-hour breakfast in his seaside penthouse with a group of governors, most of them from southern and border states.

And aides said he was continuing to try to make peace with AFL-CIO President George Meany to restore labor's long i ll Oregon delegates i i I i i t. J. i I 1 1 i in Lc A (n i tr cf tv3 II S- tl j-, rl IrCiS Secretary Tc Zi te Fusun jr ct-iJ c-rr. to ilXC cor ctod win cf the Pans peace talks, said that was tr.e jpunxe of the meeting. Nixon and Dobrynin planned to "post summit matters," and other sutj-vcts, Ziegler said.

i met Dobrynin in Los the Russian visiti'd a rtcer.tly Guv. consulate in San Francisco, snd c. srr.bas.-ador on a tour that irxiJd t-rsil Studios and the NBC television sta- They visited the set of the "Tonight" show lir.j Con crcpped in on a scnptwrilip.g session cf ih-out 10 writers for "Rowan 'and Martin's; Only producer Paul Keyes, I a fnond of KLv-. rger's, knew they were coming. He introduced the writers to the Russian diplomat with the remark; "Now Mr.

Amtasiador, you know where our foreign polity -realty is I One writer asked Kissinger, "If you're here, who's in charge?" -j "We were both at Harvard at the same time," said another writer to Kissinger. "Tell me, what have you been doing snace then?" "Do you want to pound your shoe the table on the way out?" another asked Dobry-ran as the two officials retreated; Related story, Page 27 sc chief name Donald H. Edwards, superintendent of the Handi- New Mexico School for the Visually capped, was appointed director jf the Oregon State School for the Blind today by Dale Par- nell, state superintendent of publi instruction. Edwards will take over the posit ion Aug. 14.

He rep.l 3C es Charles Woodcock, who resigned earlier this ear to take a position out 0f state. Edwards 37, served and princi- as a teachen pal at the Oregor School for the Blind from 1961 to 1966. He WEtf a teacner and principal at the Idaho State School from 1957 to ffor the Blind 1961. director is a I The new MJ graduate Northwest Edwards iNazarene College in Nampa, Idaho He has a master's degree from Willamette Edwards also is a life memb ciate editor of the professional University. and asso- magazine of the Association for the Education! of the Vis- ually Handicapped, is a member cil for Exceptional Children and bf the Coun ts associated with several other professional nd civic or- ganizations.

He was nominated fonr Outstand- ing Young Man" of Ogden, Utah, in 1969. Edwards, in discussing his educational phi- losophies, said, "I strongly feel that most vis- ually impaired youngsters can be successful in public school settings provided tftey have the materials, special teacher help and support from schools and families that they need. "The residential school, ho wever is still needed," he said, "for those udents who of the state feasible for come from sparsely settled parts where special programs are not monetary or geographical reasons Ex-governor may-move to Oregon SANTA FE, N.M. fUPH- Former New Mexico Gov. David F.

Cargo says chances are good he will leave the state to practice law in Oregon if he passes that state's tion. bar examina- Cargo says he is going to Oregon to take there if the "bar exam July 26 and may move he passes the examination. A native of Michigan, Cargo Mexico in 1957 and went to work came to New wi th the U.S. Forest Service as an attorney. By 1966, he had Decome the top Republican in the state and served two terms as governor.

After he left the governor office he failed twice to win the Republican U.S. Senate nomination Inside Today Abby Capital Life Classified Comics Court Records Editorials Markets Movies Obituaries Sports Television Weather Details 33 54 12 4-5 48 2 14 54 13 Blind fx 70 Pages (4 Sections) Price 10 Cents that there was a general consensus that "Ted Kennedy would be a great addition to the ticket." As the name of the Massachusetts senator who has steadfastly said he would not be a candidate was raised anew, he passed the word once again he was not interested. Kennedy is at the family home in Hyannis-port, and will be watching the convention session on television beginning at 4 p.m. PDT when McGovern's name and those of six other candidates for the presidency will be placed in nomination. Aides said he would watch the proceedings 1 3 A (UPl Telephoto) Morse for vice president 19, Charleston.

She had difficulty seeing and hearing, she said. There were no radios or television sets in the Oregon delegation, as in many others. Charles O. Porter, Eugene, said this is the first convention he had forgotten to bring a radio. Miss Hall also found politicians and television news celebrities "are really people.

All the time I watched them on television, everyone seemed on such a higher plane." Donna Seifer, 27, Portland, an alternate delegate, was amazed that "no one pays any attention to what's being said on the podium for about the first three hours." endorse The proposal fits in with the report of the Governor's Task Force on Migrant Housing, issued in April, which predicted a severe shortage of adequate migrant housing due to economic conditions and the enforcement of stringent federal regulations. The task force urged that local government agencies take over some existing camps and construct others. The plan has been supported by the housing unit of the Valley Migrant League, which supports the concept of centralized housing, and by the State Housing Division, which provided $10,000 for planning. Voting in favor of the proposal were Miller; Clinton Forbes of the Polk County Board of Commissioners; Al Apperson of Marion County Fire District Myron Hall of the Salem School District; Norman Scott, mayor of McMinnville; Henry Mattson, Marion County Board of Commissioners, and Bill Brown, representing the governor's office. Opposed were Van Driesche; Orville Bernards, Yamhill County Board of Commiss' ers; R.

L. VanDenBosch, Dallas mayor; Hufa Muller, representing resource districts; Silver-ton Mayor Willis Dunagan, and M. C. Jordan, Sheridan mayor. In other business, COG raised the salary of director Wesley Kvarsten from $21,000 to $22,000.

0- I I time place in the Democratic party's coalition. The breakfast meeting followed a record 11-hour convention session that put the party on record in favor of busing and gun controls but with no stand on abortion or homosexual rights. After the breakfast with the governors of South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Wisconsin, reporters were told nothing was decided as far as the No. 2 spot on the ticket was concerned. Gov.

Patrick Lucey of Wisconsin, a coordinator for McGovern, told reporters, however, break out support for Wayne could feel free to talk to anyone about any thing. I had interesting talks with other delegates about busing, and gay liberation." John Wolf, 24, Portland, said he was surprised at how many votes McGovern forces had during the vital roll-call votes on credentials challenges. "I feel the McGovern camp made us feel the battle would be closer than it was." Pat Allender, 20, Salem, said the long convention sessions "are exciting," she found the real-life convention atmosphere different "it seems a lot more dramatic on television." Constantly milling crowds of people in the convention aisles were irritating to Holly Hall, and, if approved, sent to the FfIA immediately, Bowman said his agency hopes to have the units constructed in time for the next harvesting season. The housing authority staff report concluded that current needs would fil 500 units and, according to COG's report, "therefore, the current proposal for 200 units appears to be well within the concept of response to the minimum housing need." Opposition to the plan came from farmers who oppose government-funded centralized housing. They contend that machines and local labor can soon replace most of the migratory force and that existing camps and tents can take care of the situation in the meantime.

The housing authority envisions that the units will be fully occupied for five months of the year, and about 10 per cent of them will be occupied the rest of the year by "transition" families trying to settle in the area. Spassky wins match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) American chess challenger Bobby Fischer conceded the first game of the $250,000 world championship chess match; Russia's Boris Spassky today KHZ-- in case McGovern wants to call him, but re-emphasized "he has ruled out the vice presidency." Lucey also said the southern and border state governors who attended the morning meeting with McGovern were unanimous that Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas would be equally acceptable as a vice presidential candidate. Mills was still scheduled to be nominated for President.

Lucey a longtime McGovern backer said some thought was being given to "going outside Washington" for a running mate. McGovem aides kept alive speculation that one name from outside politics being considered was Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers second largest union in the nation. The withdrawal of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S.

Muskie from the scram-ble left Sen. Henry M. Jackson, ajthe only tvould-De Tionjinee witn iaror supit.i Ana Jackson sounded some of the dfsr jjd whicfl has persisted desjpteJGovera's ominatiOB don't "expect the no ii. iackson tion is ncf one of tin; de Iff tHs wnoeveF krgatiized labor on the i i i A pe" ible nofeii paucsi uj' me temu tervi strGn r. ODnositidi rr oeingia the uoafei norn 'h bejort? Democratic in fh MfcGoverp also tyiri.

fb Ivountls opehed, Vhen Chicago Mayor "ictir ftr t-w xit i. ticsf' together With mteotk tesked Insteadrpf rfihiriheone Buf LosianWftvJ'Edwi strong antifMcGoyernJTian, wentiiorne wfeuld PeNa Waste jsf time fcfmffi stay. outside McGovern's hotel by Secret Service and FBI agents. Two pistols were found in their car. The men, both black, were identified as John Cox, 25, and Mark Sonezeyatt, 32, both of Jackson, where sources said they More convention news Pages 38 and 49 lived at the Republic of New Africa headquarters.

Weary delegates had barely 12 hours off after the longest convention session in the history of either party before tonight's climactic meeting at which McGovern was scheduled to be the first candidate placed into nomination and, when the balloting took place, the party's nominee. California planned to yield to Connecticut when the states were called for nominations so that Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff could nominate the 49-year-old South Dakota senator to head the Democratic ticket this November. The Democratic National Convention, meanwhile, headed toward approval of a platform that mirrors McGovern's views in calling for total U.S.

withdrawal from Indochina and supporting busing to improve educational opportunities. By voice vote, the convention shouted down eight proposals, ranging from endorsement of capital punishment and public-school prayers to a constitutional amendment barring busing, despite a plea by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. An aide to Wallace said today that the possibility has become "stronger and stronger" that the governor may bolt the Democratic party and form a third party movement.

Charles Snider, campaign director for the governor, said Wallace was angry that the convention voted down the platform changes he wanted. Besides McGovern, Wallace and Jackson, supporters announced nominating speeches would be made for former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy; Reps. Wilbur D.

Mills and Shirley Chisholm and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. Silverton youth faces murder trial on Aug. 8 David L. Dunster, 18, Silverton, will go to trial Aug.

8 to face aucharge of, musder. That date was set today irr Marlon County Circuit Court after he pleaded innocent, tg tbe charge. The youth is accused of the staying. of Delia Marie r'onm' Mrs. Breckamp's' body was 'JoUnf bouiwlj.

gagged, blindfolded and shoti in- the head May 19. Her body was found in a Woodburn store where she was employed parttime. fieattii Tto Oregon's delegation surorised By CLARENCE ZAITZ MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Oregon's young first-time convention-goers found out here that national political conventions are not what they seem as seen on the home television. It is noisier, more confused, more important, and the people involved seem more like normal humans than television-image celebrities. These are some of the thoughts sorted out by a half dozen delegates polled by UPI.

Jeanne Caswell, 19, Tigard, said "what really impressed me is that it really matters that you are there, and your vote is important." She also thought it "really neat that I Migrant housing plan Salem Mayor Vern Miller cast the tie-breaking vote Tuesday as the Mid-Willamette Valley Council of Governments (COG) narrowly endorsed a plan to build 200 units of migrant housing in Marion County. The vote on the Marion County Housing Authority's proposal for federal funds for the housing climaxed more than an hour of heated debate before a packed house at the capitol building. Miller is chairman of the COG board, and usually doesn't vote. His decision averted a 6-6 split. COG approval was not required, but housing authority director Bill Bollman said his agency wanted an indication of community support.

The housing authority's plan calls for the construction of 200 units in six areas of the county. Exact locations have not been determined, but they will be close to major agricultural areas. Stayton Mayor Marcel Van Driesche, who opposed the plan because he doesn't think migrant labor will be needed in the future, said his area would give its share of the housing to someone else in the county. Funds for the housing would come from the federal Farmers Home Administration (FHA). The application will be presented to the housing authority board this afternoon in the Sth rh5v2-.