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The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 34

Publication:
The Tampa Tribunei
Location:
Tampa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GULF EDITION I TPTl fl fOiiHl Vcaic6dtyr ciirfoid li ving LJLBAy'i'tOl bank's tra53 Efftait, i-B. slill a Salesman, 1-B. THE TAMPA TRIBUNE 78th YEAR No. 168 FOUR SECTIONS 76 PAGES TAMPA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 PRICE TEN CENTS He's Relatively Obscure 33 Mi in enaior ro ouri lo Jamil V. Ml i overn Sen.

Eagleton Had Fast Rise Nominee Is Liberal, Catholic Gov. Wallace says he has no plans or a third 7 A party Iff w- 1 yt ill lbv I If 7 ft K) ir 1 By United Press International Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton is a man of the same image as Sen. George S.

McGovern a hard campaigner, and an early opponent of the war. The 42-year-old junior senator from Missouri is regarded as generally, more moderate than McGovern. But when someone asked him if his place on the ticket makes it more of the moderate-liberal side, he said simply, "labels are difficult." A stocky man with salt-and-pepper hair, Eagleton prides himself on never having lost an election. Associates call him a good debater, a skilled politician, and a campaigner with stamina. HE BECAME Missouri's junior senator in 1968, defeating a popular incumbent, Richard V.

Long. He ran on an antiwar platform, espousing views much like those held by McGovern. A Roman Catholic, Eagleton is expected to attract a good following in Eastern population centers, but his selection added no particular regional strength to the ticket. Earlier in the convention, Eagleton could be seen at his hotel, wandering around the swimming pool in loud red and yellow trunks that revealed a stomach turning to paunch. Some of the Missouri delegates at a nearby table joked about his heft.

He Please See Page 10, Col. 4 I -(UPI) Two Supporters Jubilant After Illinois Vote Mrs. McGovern and aide Henry Kimelman MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -After hours of hard debate, George S. McGovern tapped Sen. Thomas Eagleton, 42, an antiwar Roman Catholic from Missouri, as his running mate yesterday to lead a clear-cut liberal challenge against President Nixon this fall.

"I'm so surprised my brain is numb," said Eagleton as he rushed to McGovern's hotel suite after getting the news personally from the Democratic presidential nominee by telephone. The public announcement was made by Frank Mankie-wicz, the South Dakota senator's campaign coordinator, less than three hours before the final session of the Democratic National Convention met to ratify McGovern's choice for vice president and hear McGovern's acceptance speech. Mankiewicz said Eagleton was one of seven final candidates submitted to McGovern after prolonged study and consultations that began in earnest shortly after McGovern won the top spot on the 1972 ticket early yesterday. HE DID NOT identify the other six. but sources close to A Smiling Sen.

Eagleton Emerges From Miami Beach Hotel moments before he was tapped by McGovern for No. 2 spot on ticket (AP) 2 Hijackers Surrender, PSC Okays Rate Hikes rp Profit To Cover Ending 22-Hour Drama so "ft iwmrittnjt year-old former Oklahoma bootlegger calmly surrendered early yesterday to a stewardess aboard an American Airlines jet over Oklahoma City' after holding seven crew members hostage and collecting a $200,000 ransom. IN FREEPORT, FBI agents and sheriff's deputies surrounded the National Airlines plane and FBI snipers armed with high-powered rifles stood on both sides of the runway of tiny Lake Jackson airport as authorities negotiated the surrender with bullhorns. Please See Page 10, Col. 1 By United Press International Two black hijackers holding three stewardesses hostage in a jetliner stranded at a lonely Texas airport surrendered to FBI agents yesterday ending a $600,000 air piracy extortion drama which began 22 hours earlier over New York.

The tense, cross country hijacking came to a climax when the two men, armed with a pistol, a shotgun and believed carrying a bomb, freed the three women and walked down a ramp from a rear door of the Na-' tional Airlines plane holding their hands above their heads. 1 In another hijacking, a gray-haired, 49- have is part of the cost of doing business" and collectible from consumers. THOSE COMPANIES receiving rate increases before the tax was passed will have to reapply for tax offsets and go through new rate hearings if they want them. None has refiled. However, five companies with rate increases totaling $110 million have cases pending now before the commission and they will be allowed to claim the tax.

Phase See Page 10, Col. 2 By BILL PURVIS Tribune Staff Writer TALLAHASSEE The Florida Public Service Commission has quietly decided all state utilities can pass on the 5 per cent corporate income tax to their customers. For customers of Florida's largest power and telephone companies, the pass-on tax b'll eventually will be more than $12 million a year when all get permission commissioners say they will grant if asked. (Emission Chairman Jess Yarborough said that from June 30 forward "whatever tax they the deliberations said the others were Mayors Kevin White of Boston and Moon Landrieu of New Orleans; Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, Sen.

Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, Rep. Wilbur Please See Page 14, Col. 1 Marvin Fisher held in Oklahoma Turn To Buses In Civvies Mayor Takes Blame Greco: Water Fischer Forfeits 2nd Game Guard Takes To Sightseeing Crisis Easing if r- I By JAMES MANNING Tribune Staff Writer Admitting "full blame" in Tampa's "worst" water crisis ever, Mayor Dick Greco said Inside Paris Peace talks reopen, but the impasse remains, 4-A. Battle for Quang Tri continues, capture expected in "four or five days," 5-A. St.

Petersburg prepares for Democratic convention's 1-B. Astrology Business 5-B Canada Newsletter 12-A Classified 7-24-C Comics 7, 8-IV Crossword 2-IV Deaths 13-IV Editorials 20-A Financial 5-9-B Fishing 7-C Goren on Bridge. Graham 2-IV Landers 4-IV Morning After Ellen Peck 24-A Sylvia Porter Sports 1-7-C Theaters 11-IV Television 12-IV Van Dellen Wishing Well 6-IV Women 3-IV REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer forfeited yesterday's chess game with world champion Boris Spassky. He stayed in his hotel room, sulking because of movie cameras in the playing hall. His balk for the second in a 24-game schedule left the score 2 to 0 in the Russian's favor.

This gave Spassky a powerful psychological advantage over Fischer, who has never beaten the champion. Jivo Nel, one of Spassky's assistants, said Fischer's failure to appear was "a grave insult not only to the Soviet people but the whole world." "The world champion," he added, "cannot dance to Fischer's tune." yesterday the dangerous low-pressure situation that has affected thousands of residents has improved "somewhat." However, a city complaint bureau spokesman said the number of gripes about poor pressure was "as bad as before." IN OTHER developments: Tampa's City Council unanimously approved a contract for "a vast long-range water improvement program, after engineers agreed to a compromise they had "abso- Please See Page 16, Col. 1 Polio Case Is Confirmed In Ft. Myers MIAMI BEACH MP) Some of the Florida National Guardsmen on duty for the Democratic National Convention became tourists yesterday as a way of passing the time on their hands. Bus tours were offered to any who wished to go.

They had to don civilian clothes so they would be inconspicuous, in keeping with the low-profile nature of the guard operation, a spokesman said. "WE ARE not here as a show of force," he said, "but to be on hand in case of trouble." There has been none that needed their attention, so nearly all of the 3,000 guardsmen on duty have been confined to four high schools and one junior high school where they have slept in classrooms and eaten in the cafeterias. In some cases, they have had to stay behind fences. "It's like jail," said one young guardsman. Four of the five battalions already have taken their two weeks annual training tour at Army posts so their schedules here call for four hours of classes in the morning and recreation in the afternoon including baseball, basketball and volleyball competition between units.

OF COURSE, many of the guardsman were busy pth Please See Page 10, Cgl. 1 TALLAHASSEE UP) State health officials ye'sterday confirmed a case of poliomyelitis in a 3-year-old Fort Myers boy and said they immediately dispatched 35,000 doses of polio vaccine into the area. Dr. Wilsojj T' SiwtJer, dirac Please See Page 14, CoL 1 FISCHER KNEW before he came to Iceland to play for Today's Chuckle Once there was a bad-tempered civil engineer; fee always built cross roads. world title that the match Chess Wizard Spassky Views Empty Chair ould be ilmed- And rival Fischer failed to show up lor match (AP) Please See Page 11, Co.

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