The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

If cGovern Tries to Unify Party, Predicts Big Victory message he gave to the delegates themselves early today in' a speech climaxing the convention ending near 3:30 EOT after a long session that also featured a dramatic introduction speed by Edward M. Kennedy and appearances on the jampacked rostrum by most of McGovern's major foes in the battle for the nomination. McGovern plans to spend about two sweeping and dramatic victories in the country," said McGovern. He pledged to mesh his widely praised organization of volunteers with the regular Democratic party apparatus while striving to reach an ammodation with big labor which opposed McGovern's nomination and has threatened to sit out the election. This was much the same kind of weeks vacationing in his beloved Dakota Black Hills, stopping off in Washington later today for an overnight stay before heading to his home state.

Meanwhile, disbanding began quickly of a small standby army of GIs flown in for duty in event of trouble by demonstrators. They were never needed. As McGovern moved into his party unifying effort, with the "unity break fast," members of the Democratic congressional establishment introduced the new team at the breakfasts and vowed their support to them. House Speaker Carl Albert noted McGovern's previous service in the House and said "You are a colleague of all of us." In an acceptance speech delivered while most of the nation slept, McGovern sought to overcome a point of vulnerability in his 7y. vAm MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Looking fresh after just two hours sleep, George S.

McGovern went promptly to work today trying to unify the Democratic party and predicted "a dramatic and sweeping" victory in his campaign against President Nixon. Just five hours after being sent on the campaign trail to the cheers of 3,000 Democratic convention delegates at the final gavel of their four-day meeting, the South Dakota senator met with congressional and other Democratic leaders. At the traditional "unity breakfast" that comes on the morning after each Democratic Convention ends, the newly crowned presidential nominee and his vice presidential running mate. Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton of Missouri, sounded upbeat themes on how, with a united party, they could oust Nixon from office. McGovern told reporters he got two hours sleep, but both he and Eagleton looked alert and refreshed. Both stressed at the breakfast gathering at the Fontainebleau Hotel that only with all elements of the party working together could Nixon be defeated. With cooperation, they said, there was no doubt about the outcome. "We're going to win one of the most.

VOL.XCINO.182 Vi V-A kk imiiiiriMWriwfiwwiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiwiiii mn A -iiini lkA, HUMPHREY, REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM, SENS. MCGOVERN, JACKSON, MUSKIE AND GOV. TERRY SANFORD County's Home Seicspaper CARLISLE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 Building Fee in Flood Loss Waived BY STAFF REPORTER Borough Council last night decided to waive building permit application fees for persons restoring flood-damaged buildings. The action came on recommendation of Borough Manager Ivan L.

Carter. Council also accepted a motion by Earl Keller to send a letter to the owners of Elwood Gardens, recommending all heating units, water-heating units, electrical connections and utilities be moved to at least the first floor level. Keller stressed that while many homes THE GANG: SENS. EAGLETON, and apartments had sustained water damage, the residents of Elwood Gardens had faced special hazards to their health and safety because of conditions there. Council accepted a motion by Richard Reed to obtain recommendations from the Planning and Zoning Board concerning flood plain zoning.

Council will ask the board to provide a map and list of recommendations by the time of the next meeting. In proposing the motion, Reed said "Now is the time to proceed with zoning along our stream beds. We have to that establishment of the Carlisle Area Hospital Authority in no way pledges the credit of the borough nor creates any tax liability for the borough or borough residents. Appointed to the authority by council were: John Wentzel, 515 Washington Lane; Robert Stover, 648 Yorkshire Drive; Alfred Marcello, 849 W. North C.

Robert Todd, 300 Washington Lane; and Dr. Priscilla Laws, 136 N. College St. Members serve without compensation. Frank E.

Masland, III, chairman of the hospital board, said the hospital will seek bids July 28. Present plans, he said, call for construction of 4th and 5th floors on the building, enlargement of labs and operating suites, and demolition and reconstruction of the old building. Masland said construction should start "sometime in late fall." Cumberland Gouiicil Forms Unit To Handle Financing Of Hospital Building own program the Republican charge that his proposal to cut $30 billion from the Pentagon budget by 1975 would leave America weak and its allies frightened. "America will keep its defenses alert and fully sufficient to meet any danger," if he is elected, McGovern promised. But whether the Democrats would go all out to help him or seek to save their own hides if Nixon looks invincible as the election approached remained in doubt.

In a plea for unity, McGovern appeared before the convention at 3 ajn. Drafter most of the television audience had gone to bed and embraced Edward M. Kennedy and the men he had defeated for the nomination. First Kennedy roused the huge crowd with a Jd-fashioned partisan roll call of Democratic heroes, and a denunciation of President Nixon's stewardship. Then came McGovern, and many but not all the delegates who had been serious and busineslike for three days broke into shouts and cheers.

Recalling that Nixon had won the presidency with a "secret plan," to end (Continued on Page 6) 'COME HOME AMERICA MIAMI BEACH (UPI) George S. McGovern may have his campaign slogan "Come Home America." McGovern used the phrase repeatedly in his speech today accepting the Democratic presidential nomination. Efforts Shapp told a news conference that he would ask Abel to meet with him in Harrisburg. "I never want to have somebody as powerful as I.W. Abel on the sidelines," he said.

Storm Cuts Power There were 30 isolated outages in the Carlisle area caused by last night's storm. Frank Mayberry, representative today said the cause of the outages was a blown transformer fuse, none of the outages lasted longer than one hour, he said. "There are no reports of cables out from last night's storm which might affect large groups of people," said Dean Fowler, commercial manager for United Telephone System here. "However," Fowler said, "We do have over 60 cases where individual lightning protectors were knocked out by lightning at customer locations. Most of these were in the Newville area and in the west end of the Carlisle exchange." Fowler added, "We expect more such reports during the day, because most people don't know their phone is out until they go to use it." Carlisle Borough Manager Ivan Carter said this morning, "There might have been a couple of limbs down I don't know of any water damage.

If there has been any, 1 haven't heard of it." The thunderstorm which swept through the Cumberland Valley area shortly before 7, dropped .34 inch of rain and brought a brief period of cooler weather. Overnight low was 61 degrees and the high yesterday was 86. The storm didn't cause any damage in some outlying areas according to officials in N. Middleton, S. Middleton, Dickinson, Middlesex Townships and Mount Holly Borough.

Woman Named To O'Brien Job MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Jean West-wood, a Utah businesswoman, was selected by George S. McGovern today to succeed Lawrence O'Brien as new chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary for President John F. Kennedy, was tapped as co-chairman. company: The station will be in operation within three years after property transfer.

i mding plans will be reviewed and approved by Council. Architectural design will be reviewed and approved by Council. Union Fire Company will give the borough first option on the purchase of its property on W. Louther Street. Hoopla.

JL 16 PAGES happ's ost in MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Gov. Milton J. Shapp's efforts to end the friction between labor and George McGovern were lost early today in the final hoopla of the Democratic National Convention. Shapp came to the convention Thursday night to talk to McGovern and the disenchanted labor people. McGovern asked him to come "for the sake of party unity." "We want to show there are a riumber of leaders in the party who will work for him," said Shapp, who had withdrawn as a delegate because of flooding in Pennsylvania.

He was an early supporter of Edmund Muskie. The governor met with McGovern for about 15 minutes before going to Convention Hall. "I told him he had to turn loose some of those enthusiastic supporters of his to do a real job on voter registration over the next 60 days," he said. Shapp intended to talk to the labor delegates when he got to the convention floor. But the excitement forced them to postpone their serious talks until they get back to Harrisburg.

Harry Boyer, president of the state AFL-CIO, indicated he would work for the presidential nominee despite his fears that McGovern would cost the Democrats control of the legislature. I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers Union (USW), refused to backdown here," Shapp told the state delegation when he arrived. "This is nothing new.

This is what distinguishes us from the Republicans. We get it out into the open." Nixon Plans Connally Job SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)-President Nixon prepared to welcome his favorite Democrat, John B. Connally, home from a round-the-world mission today and give him a "very important" new government job. The President disclosed in his last news conference two weeks ago mat he had another job in mind for the former Treasury secretary and Texas governor, who returned Tuesday from a 35-day tour that took him to 15 nations for conferences with foreign leaders.

The President did not not immediately disclose details of the new assignment, but it probably will be a job that will keep Connally in the public eye. He was the only Democrat in the cabinet until his resignation last May and Is highly regarded by the President for his persuasive powers. TEN CENTS TESFA GREEN Hijackers Surrender FREEPORT, Tex. (UPI)- The two hijackers in a crippled jet stranded on a small South Texas airfield weren't ready to concede defeat. The airplane was surrounded by police, it was out of fuel and had four blown tires, and the hijackers were weary from the 22-hour ordeal.

But they still had $600,000 ransom money and parachutes they traded for 112 passengers in Philadelphia, and were holding three stewardesses hostage. It was FBI agent Louis White of Baltimore, who convinced them they should surrender after talking to them about 30 minutes. The agent, like the hijackers, is black. "White told them the three people who were injured in the ordeal were not hurt seriously. He said the only thing for them to do was give up," said Houston FBI chief Thomas Jordon.

"He made them realize they were in an untenable position." The three stewardesses walked out first, followed seconds later by the hijackers, walking out of the rear door of the airplane with their hands held high. White snapped on the handcuffs and the men, later identified as Stanley Green, 34, of Washington, D.C., and Lulseyd Tesfa, 22, a native of Ethiopia, were charged with air piracy and held in lieu of $1 million bond each. The hijacking began Wednesday night as the jetliner approached New York on a flight from Philadelphia. MARKETS DOW JONES AVERAGES Ind Trans Utll Previous Close 916.99 226.21 107.07 12:30 p.m. 918.12 228.26 106.75 Noon Volume 4,780,000 Prices As Of 12 Noon Furnished By Newbold Son Inc.

100 West High St. Aiken 2, American Standard 1V4, American Tel Tel 41, AMP 95V4, Atlantic-Richfield 50, Bethlehem Steel 29Vi, Brown Shoe 324, Canadian Pacific 16V4, Chrysler Corp 29, Carlisle Corp Dow Chemical 88Mt, DuPont 163, Dynamics Corp of A Norlin 25, General Public Utilities 22, General Electric 64, General Motors 73'i, Gen. Signal 52, Genesco (Carlisle Shoe) 17, Hall's Motors lO'-fe, Ken-necott Copper 21H, Kimberly-Clark 39 Walter Kidde (Grove Mfg) Marcor 22, Masland Sons Penn Power it light 23L, Pcnn-Central R.R. 4, Pepsi-Cola 85, Philadelphia Electric 22, PPG 45, Radio Corp 32 Mobil Oil 57, Sun Oil Co. 40, Steel 28, Union Oil Co of Calif 28, Texas Co.

31, U. T. 17, Westinghouse Electric 49, WooJwarth (Bedford-Kinney) 33. establish a flood plan as soon as possible." Several councilmen noted that building permit applications were already coming in for both repairs and new construction cn areas recently flooded by storm "Agnes." Councilman Jimmy George said a public meeting will be held in borough hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday to have the Planning and Zoning Commission answer questions about steps being taken to clean up and conserve LeTort Spring.

(Continued on Page 6) Bridge Classified Ads Comics Editorial Obituaries Sports Women's News World News 7 14, 15 12 4 6 10, 11 8 2 (For Circulation, Want Ads, Call Flood Relief Program Revised The Federal Disaster Center at Camp Hill has revised the list where Cumberland County flood victims may apply for assistance. Individuals needing information on flood loss tax deductions and loans to homeowners should go to the West Shore Chamber of Commerce Building, 35 N. 10th Lemoyne, where the Internal Revenue Service and Small Business Administration have representatives. Hours are 8:30 to 6, Monday through Saturday. Phone, 761-0702.

(Continued on Page 6) six sites at a former trailer court, the Little League field outside Mechanicsburg, Meadowbrook area on Lamb's Gap Road, and in West Fairview area. Commissioners approved a $5,000 contract with the Powers Regulator Camp Hill, to change all the thermostats in the heating-cooling units at the courthouse. This service has not been performed on the units since the new courthouse was built in 1960, according to Brenneman. Brenneman said he spent Wednesday touring county bridges with County Engineer John King, and said Graham's Bridge over the Conodoguinet Creek was the only one with major damage. He said the approach roads to this bridge were mangled by the flood, and that the guard parts were washed out west of Bloserville.

"Brenneman said temporary measures were needed at Graham's Bridge and that Upper and Lower Frankford Townships have been hauling slag and slate in to patch up the ruts. He described gulleys along the approach roads as being five to six feet in depth. The other bridges were described as being "in pretty good shape" by Brenneman. These included Roush, Hertzler's, Hayes and Staunton bridges. Brenneman said he felt the repair work at Graham's Bridge should be bidded since It will "require a lot of fill and new guard posts emplaced." 16 Areas Fail to Act For U.S.

Flood Aid Borough Council last night created an authority to issue tax-free revenue bonds for Carlisle Hospital construction financing. The hospital board requested this action since studies indicate tax-free revenue bonds are the least expensive of methods of financing major construction. Council president John Lebo pointed out ROUNDUP OF NEWS, PEOPLE Actress Raquel Welch has had her tonsils and adenoids removed in Los Angeles. Apollo 16 astronaut Charles M. Duke has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and senior pilot astronaut wings for his record days of exploration on the moon.

The Columbia Broadcasting System went outside the communications industry and elected Arthur R. Taylor (left) as Its new president. Dr. Benjamin Spock believes Sen. McGovern will win in November but may disappoint his liberal followers because of his "cautious" stands on marijuana, abortion, health care, welfare and tax reform.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland The committee in charge of the 1230,000 International chess championship today turned down Bobby Fischer's request to overrule Referee Lothar Schmld and take way the forfeit point awarded to Russian Boris Spassky. 1 1 iiiiuii. iiM iiuniin urn. i in I "I BY STAFF REPORTER Sixteen Cumberland County townships and municipalities haven't sent in federal disaster relief forms. Civil Defense Director John Snyder told Cumberland County Commissioners yesterday that if these governmental units don't send in their forms, they won't be able to get any federal flood relief.

Snyder said this applied to Cooke, Hopewell, Dickinson, Lower Frankford, Middlesex, Lower Mifflin, N. Newton, Penn, S. Middleton, S. Newton, Upper Mifflin and Upper Frankford Townships, as well as Newville, Mount Holly Springs, Newburg, and Shippensburg boroughs. Commissioners authorized Chief Clerk Earl Brenneman to have letters sent the municipalities urging them to submit forms.

Commissioner Raymond Sawyer said there have been 106 applications for the flood relief trailer homes, with 60 families eligible so far. He said the state yesterday entered the search for suitable pads on which to place trailers, and that five families are going to have trailers on their properties by this weekend. These include two homes in N. Middleton Township, one W. Fairview, and one each in Camp Hill and Mechanicsburg.

Commissioners heard a report that relief trailer sites under consideration are located at Cumberland Valley School District, the Mechanicsburg Naval Depot, Union Given Approval To Build Firehouse Borough Council passed a resolution last night permitting Union Fire Company to build a fire station on Grove Parking Lot. According to the resolution, the company will be permitted to use the east end of the lot, borough-owned at W. Penn Street and Fairground Avenue. The following conditions are included In resolution and agreed to by the fire it.