The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 1

Good Afternoon! Lend some people a few dol-lars and you'll never see them again. And sometimes the Investment is worth it. Lou Brecker quoted by Earl Wilson. A Partly Cloudy, Humid Chance of thundershowers Friday. High in the low to mid 80s.

CM Details on page 1-B. VOL, 63 NO. 291 COSHOCTON, OHIO, 43812, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1972 TEN CENTS eeks McGovern attle mber jp.or lift Ci SB I Ml 'fiiif Aiili' lavS i i-. -l Learning To Swim four. Others insisted 12 to 14 names were still being considered.

The one man acceptable to both distrustful Democratic camps Edward M. Kennedy, surviving heir to a dynasty-said a final "no" early this nVorning in a congratulatory telephone call a few minutes after McGovern won a restless convention's call to leadership. The need for the party unity that most felt McGovern must now cultivate to make the nomination worth having gave support to speculation that he might turn to conservative Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas as a vice presidential choice, despite his earlier vow to eschew a running-mate whose 3 the ews pletion of an impossible task to bitter "can't win" charges.

"We feel every bit of our work was justified," said a joyful Howard P. Fink, Ohio State University law professor who headed the McGovern group at the convention. Violence Continues BELFAST (UPI)-Seven per-sons, including a retarded 15-year-old Catholic boy shot in his bed, died in continuing violence Wednesday and today in one of the bloodiest 24-hour periods since a two-week cease-fire ended Sunday. The deaths boosted the fatality toll in almost three years of violence in Northern Ireland to 428. Wants TVs Removed REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) iBobby Fischer, already one game down in his drive for the world chess championship, today threatened to walk out on the second match with title holder Boris Spassky unless all television cameras are removed from the hall; Fischer's demands were presented by Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S.

Chess Federation, at a closed meeting with representatives of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), the Icelandic organizers and representatives of U.S. companies owning the television rights to the match, international chess sources said. ft By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Arm-ing for November, George S. McGovern set about today choosing a running-mate acceptable to both the coalition of discontent which nominated him for the presidency and the angry old pros who think he can't win it. Vice presidential ambitions swelled in a dozen hearts while McGovern pondered his choice.

Whispers and rumors and speculation and clandestine campaigning were evident wherever Democrats gathered. But McCSavern kept to his rented penthouse and kept his own counsel. Some of his associates said he had narrowed the list of possibilities to OCUS Disaster Relief Plan SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon has proposed a $1.7 billion program, calling it the richest disaster relief purse ever, to give $5,000 grants and loans at 1 per cent interest to victims of tropical storm Agnes. "Confronted with so massive a disaster emergency, our response must also be massive," Nixon said.

"Conscience demands it; humanity impels it." Boyle Criticized WASHINGTON (UPI) For the first time that' anyone can remember, United Mine Workers W. A. "Tony" Boyle has been criticized in the union's official newspaper, the UMW Journal. An editorial in the July 1 issue accused Boyle of "lawlessness and betrayal" of UMW members, a letter to the editor accused him of lying to retired members, and there were articles about opposition candidates and "a return to a union leadership that is fair and honest." Delegation Reacts MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Ohio's divided delegation to the Democratic National Convention reacted early today to the nomination of Sen. George S.

McGovern with feelings ranging from jubilation over com Learning the art of "rythmic breathing" Is 7-year-old Michele Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Coshocton Route 4. Her instructor is Cert Holehouse, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Holehouse, 1022 Adams St. Both girls are participating in the free learn-to-swim program at Lake Park sponsored by the local American Red Cross chapter. This week concludes the first of two sessions scheduled for the summer. (Tribune photo by Thorn Rockey) TTT 7TB Plum table 1" views were incompatible with his owns. In a living room crowded with kinfolk and confidants, McGovern watched his nomination on television under the heat and glare of television lamps recording the moment.

After 18 months, starting from nowhere, the candidate of discontent had won. His eyes shone bright with emotion. He kissed his sisters and his nieces and shook hands with the men, then went back to writing on a yellow pad with a felt-tip pen the acceptance speech he will deliver tonight. But hostility remained from the old guard. On the convention floor, the die-hard supporters of Hubert H.

Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie cast their votes for the token candidates or for Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a party warhorse, rather than go with the obvious winner. Jackson and Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace remained unreconciled to the bitter end to a McGovern candidacy on a liberal platform and so did Wallace's antibusing supporters and Jackson's labor supporters. The votes of Illinois delegates who had ousted and antagonized Chicago Mayor Richard Itrike General construction was shut down for the second day at the site of the new 800,000 kilowatt unit at the Columbus and Southern Electric Co. plant at Conesville. Early Wednesday morning a jurisdictional dispute between Iron Workers Local 550 and the Hoosier Engineering one of the sub-contractors on the project, closed down the work on the job.

About 800 workers are involved in the work stoppage caused by the dispute over which union shall do work on transmissions lines on the electric plant tract. William Hilsman, vice-president of Hoosier-Engineering offices at Dublin, today said he had "no comment on the work stoppage situation." He did say that his firm was holding discussions with the Hoosier Union Local 981 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers involved in the jurisdictional dispute. Later negotiations are expected to be held by the electrical firm and representatives of Iron Workers Local 550. Blount Brothers with main offices at Montgomery, is the general contractor on the $126 million project at the area generating plant site. The huge generating unit is expected to be placed in operation in January 1973.

Blount firm officials announced that currently the large project is about 75 per cent completed. Pickets have been placed at the entrance of the project site support of South Vietnam's refusal to cooperate in a joint cabinet with the Viet Cong. He issued the-warning after blunt attack on the U.S. air raids, which, he said, included a heavy raid Wednesday on a populous district of Haiphong and neighboring hydraulic works. Viet Cong negotiator Madame Nguyen Thi Binh charged the U.S.

Air Force was now using napalm and toxins in its raids on South Vietnam. (In Saigon, military sources said Wednesday U.S. planes were dropping chemical bombs in Communist-held Quang Tri Province. But they denied the bombs were either toxic or poisonous.) Wearing a traditional long-skirted dress, the stern-looking Viet Cong woman diplomat said, "All this does not show the United States desires to engage in serious negotiations." "We will see today if the United States has a genuine desire to end the war," she said. By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI) The Vietnamese Communists today rejected President Nixon's latest peace plan as an "unreasonable and absurd" ultimatum and said they will settle for nothing except acceptance of their own plan.

North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy and Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong forecgn minister, turned down Nixon's plan ad pushed their Pages 8- A 2-A 6- A UK 7- A 7- A 10-A 9- A 8- A 8-A 1-B 4-5 TV Schedule Editorials Women's Sports Comics Puzzle Jeane Dixon NCT Kfflbuck Berlin W. Lafayette LatetJews Classified John Sclnvab J. Daley provided McGovern's majority. Illinois swelled his total to 1,728.35 votes, 219 more than a majority showing how close it might have been had he not recovered 151 California delegates taken from him by the party's Credentials Committee in an act he had decried as foul andevil. Other delegates came across after their votes were no longer needed, but many did not make the conciliatory switch, demonstrating that the wounds remained raw.

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, could reassure the old guard and the South. He shares few of McGovern's views, but his ties are strong to the party's disenchanted congressional wing. Without naming them, McGovern adviser Fred Dutton said 12 to 14 persons remained on McGovern's veep list. But freshman Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton of Missouri said that the choice, with Kennedy's refusal, had narrowed down to three and that he was among them. He named the others as Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut and Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers. Enters since before the start of the first shift Wednesday morning.

Besides six official pickets from the union involved, it was reported that a number of other workers were milling around the area. In addition of the Blount Brothers firm and Hoosier Engineering, there are about 15 assigned firms employed on the project as sub-contractors. Show Unity COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. John J. Gilligan planned to depart this morning for Miami Beach in accord with a show of unity requested by the staff of Sen.

George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee. Robert Tenenbaum, press secretary to Gilligan, said the governor had intended to go to the convention city anyway, but that his 9 a.m. departure was hastened by the request telephoned to him Wednesday night. Tenenbaum said Gilligan was taking a commercial airline flight to Miami Beach and was expected to arrive there shortly after 11 a.m. today.

Tenenbaum said he did not believe the governor had talked directly to McGovern Wednesday night and that as far as he knew had not been in conversation with the presidential nominee any time Wednesday in regard to the vice presidential candidacy. known, however, he surrendered in midair. The pistol he was carrying was found to be empty. In Philadelphia FBI agents refused to turn the money over to the air pirates until the passengers were released. Easy Renter! Furnished apartment, suitable for two adults.

Call 622-4IWO. FIND A RENTER THE EASY WAY USE CLASSIFIED. 3 LINES, 3 TIMES. $3. Dial 622-1122 FOR WANT ADS Day nucce the Nguyen Van.

Thieu administration and the American military presence, while depriving the South Vietnamese people of the legitimate right to self-defense," Madame Binh said. Earlier, the Saigon delegation bluntly told the Communist it will never accept their plans for South Vietnam's political future. Today's 150th session was the first since May 4 when Nixon broke off the talks because the Communists showed no willingness to negotiate in pubKc or in private. The United States agreed to return to the conference table today, the President announced June 29, because there were indications the Communists would adopt a more flexible attitude. South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam told Hanoi that Saigon would never accept imposition of a coalition government to replace President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Porter, in his prepared speech, did not voice specific JL Spry, Happy own, long-rejected peace package, when the Vietnam Conference resumed after a 10 -week suspension. The Communist delegations stand, coupled with a violent condemnation of U.S. air strikes in Vietnam, failed to move the conference off dead center as had been hoped in Washington. Taking an unusually harsh tone, Madame charged that President Nixon's eight-point plan proposed Jan. 25 and calling for new presidential elections in South Vietnam, was aimed merely at maintaining U.S.

control of the country. "The demand for an Immediate ceasefire to come before an accord on military and political questions on conditions put forward by Mr. Nixon on May 8 and June 29 is in fact nothing but an unreasonable and absurd ultimatum," she said. She said the ceasefire called for again today by U. S.

negotiator William J. Porter and Saigon's Pham 'Dang Lam "does not aim at ending the war, but simply at legalizing Coshocton when he was about 25, going to work at the old brick plant on North 15th street. He remained with the company as a brick burner until it closed. Schwab took up carpentry until he retired. When he was younger he often played baseball and it started his interest in the game and in the Indians.

Since 1959 he has made his home with Ks sister. Prior to that time he was living on Fourth but moved after his wife passed away. When asked what his secret of longevity is, Mr. Schwab said it was just clean living. He only occasionally smokes a For his special celebration he has received numerous cards, one of which was from President and Mrs.

Richard Nixon. He also received an autographed baseball from the Cleveland Indians which was presented to him by Tribune Sports Editor Frank Shepherd. Some family and friends will be on hand for a small dinner Friday. John wants to observe his 100th birthday quietly. He has no children, but three nieces: Mrs.

Thelma Hamilton of Columbus; Mrs. Katherine Atwtick of TolPdo and Mrs. Francis Bible of New Philadelphia, keep him And Hell Be 100 Wkir I Two Planes Hijacked; One Man Surrenders By FRANK SHEPHERD Tribune Sports Editor John Schwab will celebrate a birthday Friday, but unlike the others, it marks niche in time will be his 100th. Mr. Schwab resides at 912 Orchard St.

with his sister Mrs. Phoebe Clark, herself 93-years-young. John is still a spry fellow; he has good health, Slight and can hear quite well. Despite being a centenarian, John completes numerous chores about his home and is quite able to get around. Until his 93th birthday, he made almost daily journeys downtown.

One woman asked a friend of John's if he was available for marriage. John's friend said yes. "But I'll have to tell you he is 93." which he was at the time. The woman was 60. But she believed John to be only around 65 at that time." Schwab is probably the Cleveland Indians biggest fan in Coshocton.

He has been listening to baseball on the radio since the late 1920's. And during that time he has' always followed the Tribe. He also enjoys watching the Indians and other teams play, on television. John was bom July 14, 1S72 near Stone Creek, one of five children, of Adam and Margaret Schwab. He moved to Kennedy New York.

Two armed men, demanding three parachutes and $600,000, some of it in Mexican pesos, diverted the plane to Thiladel-' phia where it landed while officials scurried about in an attempt to procure the money. Less than two hours later, a man identified as Mclvin Marvin Fisher, 49, of Norman, commandeered an American Airlines 727 shortly after takeoff from Oklahoma City en route to Dallas, federal agents said. The man, who demanded $550,000 and parachutes, ordered the plane with its 50 passengers and crew of seven, to circle the Dallas-Fort Worth area but eventually permitted it to land at Oklahoma City. The passengers on the plane in Oklahoma City were released by the lone hijacker. For reasons not immediately By United Press International.

Two armed hijackers who had commandeered a National Airlines jetliner took off from Philadelphia in another National plane for Texas today with in ransom. About the same time a lone air pirate surrendered after he had succeeded in obtaining an unknown sum of money from American Airline authorities in Oklahoma City following the hijacking of an American 727. In both cases passengers had been released and the crew held as hostages. Both incidents began Wednesday night when the hijackers seized the planes and demanded parachutes plus ransom totaling in excess of $1 million. The first hijacking occcurred about 7 p.m.

EDT as a National Airlines 727 jetliner with 118 persons aboard was making its final approach to John F. -vj- -5. sight and hearing and listens to nearly all of the Indians' games on radio and Oucil watches thein on television. (Tribune Photo by Thorn Rockey) John Schwab sports a baseball autographed by the Cleveland Indians and presented to him by Tribune Sprots Editor Frank Shepherd. Schwab will be 100 years old Friday.

He has good.