The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 1

TH 1 JOURNAL HERALD CITY 10 Cents Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday, July II, 1972 165th Year No. 166 Co 0 0 kfl SJ wt wins Weather Today's High In Upper 80s Overnight Low in Low 70s Partly Cloudy, Warm Probability of Precipitation 20 percent Details on Page 25 -i 'I PA i V'J challengers to unseat the 37-member Alabama delegation, of which 29 support Gov. George C. Wallace. O'Brien gaveled the bitterly divided convention into session Around The World Britain builds up forces in Northern Ireland as violence continues, p.

8. Hanoi's chief negotiator promises good will when talks resume in Paris Thursday; Saigon forces still thwarted in drive to regain Quang Tri. p. 8. nil hw pm MyM mwwr I Mm mm 4 1 C3 Across The Nation Defense lawyers for Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo in Pentagon Papers case are unsuccessful in excluding potential jurors who "seemed" to be over 30.

p. 8. Here In Ohio Ohio Highway Dept. plans crackdown on bonding firms, p. 7.

fttm Wirt Ditpotchei MIAMI BEACH-Sen. George McGovern recaptured his sweep of California's 271 delegates in a feuding, tumultuous Democratic National Convention early today and vaulted to the brink of the presidential nomination. A Florida challenge forced a second roll call vote on the California case. But McGovern's show of strength in the first voting demonstrated where the power was. The initial vote on the crucial challenge was 1,618.28 to seat a solid McGovern delegation from California, with 1,238.22 against.

The Associated Press count of delegate strength showed that with his California sweep restored, McGovern stood within 24 votes of the majority needed to capture the White House nomination. McGOVERN'S GOAL during the opening session was to recapture 151 California delegate votes denied him by the party's credentials committee. The decision on the majority needed to reclaim them is crucial to him in the tight, hard-fought battle against Humphrey. The test vote deciding the majority had been expected to come on South Carolina, the first challenge to be taken up. But it was put off when the South Caroliina challenge was defeated by a roll call of 1,555.75 to 1,429.05.

This was well over the absolute majority of 1,509 votes, and thereby deprived Humphrey's forces of the chance to set in motion their appeal of party chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien's ground rules. South Carolina Gov. John C. West, was prevented from chal-1 i O'Brien's ruling and force a showdown over the crucial question of the size of a majority vote.

But he claimed a victory of sorts for the stop-McGovern camp. The defeat of his delegation's challenge he said, "indicates he (McGovern) does not have the votes at present for the SAID VEST: "1 think it's the first al indication of an open convention. It's not locked up. It slows regular (McGovern's) momentum." Around Our Town at 8 p.m. EDT, exactly a half-hour behind schedule, and more than 5,000 delegates and alternates settled in their seats in the cavernous red, white and blue hall for a long and stormy night.

Earlier, a Washington Post vote count based on updated information from special correspondents in the 50 states, estimated that the McGovern forces would have at least 1,510 votes on the California challenge more than enough for victory. But the floor representatives of the angry anti-McGovern coalition, led by Humphrey and Wallace maneuvered for a parliamentary opening that could overturn the rulings of party chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, which they said unfairly tipped the balance in McGovern 's direction. O'BRIEN warned in the convention's first major speech that the next few days would determine whether the Democrats' ambitious self-reform program would strengthen the party for the coming campaign or be "an exercise in self-destruction." Three hours before O'Brien gaveled the convention into busk ness, the anti-McGovern group finally picked up the formal support of Sen. Edmund S.

Mus-kie. The Maine senator, who began the year expecting to be the nominee himself, said he would advise his delegates to vote against McGovern's challenge to the Credentials Committee decision abrogating the California winner take all primary and distributing 151 McGovern votes among his rivals. Muskie made his announcement after McGovern had scuttled the last-minute compromise effort Muskie had launched yesterday morning. Muskie asked all the other candidates to meet with him and O'Brien to hammer out an a that would end the internal conflict he said was turning the convention into "two armed camps." As the California vote reared, the Post's count of pro-McGov-ern votes tended to confirm the claim of Gary Hart, McGovern's campaign manager, that he had over 1,500 votes in hand. IN LATE afternoon, Missouri's (Continued on Page 3) 1 I Can collection caught in the crunch as few heed crush order, p.

21. Congressman Whalen says Dayton area needs "strong political leadership." p. 21. AP Wlrephol About Business Parade of flags gets Democratic National Convention off to a colorful start Market moves lower; analysts say investors are watching Democratic Party convention, p. 19.

i Ohioons Six a ee Sporting World the convention got under- As King King Two Dayton bowlers protest ABC decision denying approval- of scores they rolled in April, p. 10. Bengals plan to tinker with T-formation in camp which opens Friday, p. 10. The figure includes 79 delegates pledged to Humphrey and five pledged to U.S.

Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Flushing. McGovern's Ohio how- ever, predicted slippage in the Humphrey ranks. "More than five or six," was the prediction, of P. Fink, Ohio State University law (Continued on Page 3) way, retusea to preaici how Ohio would vote on procedures principally the rule by which the California delegation would be chosen.

"I think we'll stay solid," said King, referring to the 84 Ohio votes expected to go with the anti-McGovern convention forces. Modern Living After the indecisive South Carolina skirmish, delegates overwhelmingly rejected on a voice vote an attempt by black-led Roz Young goes to the opera and sees a diva entering on a cadenza, p. 23. Walnut Hills gives a testimonial dinner to their retiring Mr. Fix-It U.

A. Harvey, p. 23. 42 Pages By Hugh McDiarmid Journol Herald Staff Writer MIAMI BEACH Six Ohio delegates defected from the Humphrey camp early today in the critical vote on seating the all-McGovern California delegation to the Democratic National Convention. The Ohio vote was' 78-75 in favor of accepting the Credentials Committee report that would have taken away 151 of McGovern's 271 votes.

A total of 84 Ohio delegates are pledged to Sen. Hubert Humphrey. Frank W. King, chairman of the Ohio delegation, had hoped to hold them all in line on California. The six Humphrey delegates who defected on the California issue were Cincinnati Councilman Theodore M.

Berry; Toledo industrialist Edward Lamb: Kent State student Michael Pierce; former U.S. Rep. Robert Sweeney of Cleveland; Warren school teacher John G. Beard, and Charles E. Nash, a farmer from Leipsic, near Find-lay.

At least two of the defectors, Sweeney and Berry, said they were switching only for the California vote and still would vote Match today Chess board 4 in the making Index Page 21 26-27 Action Line Amusements from the convention floor OHIO'S Frank-King is a his feiifiesf, Page 2. NIXON'S tuned in, but ha won't losa any sleep over it, Page 3. ANTINOISE campaigner warn convention could be health haiard, Page 3. WELFARE group leads 2,000 demonstrators to gates of convention hall, Page 6. GALLUP Poll gives McGovern the lead, Page 2.

POLITICS is serious business at this convention, Page 6. KENNEDY stays home, still saying "no," Page 2. IN FLAMINGO Park, two cultures are compatible, Page 46. for Humphrey as the nominee. The six-vote switch resolved the big questions that remained unanswered in the Ohio delegation as the convention opened last night; How many votes could George McGovern's forces pick up from the Humphrey camp for the crucial credentials challenges? Court tells Detroit to buy buses DETROIT (UPI) U.S.

District Judge Stephen J. Roth yesterday ordered the state of Michigan to purchase 295 school buses to prepare for a possible cross-district busing program to integrate metropolitan Detroit area schools this fall. Roth also denied the state's request to delay further action on the Detroit case pending the outcome of appeals of his ruling of last September that Detroit's predominantly black schools were segregated by official action or inaction. In ordering the Detroit board of education to order the buses and the state to pay for them, Roth swept aside protests from attorneys for the state who argued that (here was no state constitutional or legislative authority to pay for the buses. The 295 buses, at about $10,000 apiece, would cost the state nearly $3 million and could be used to transport approximately 20,000 students in an interim desegregation plan for Detroit and 52 predominantly white Pag 23 40 10-14 30 41 41 25 26 26 23 Off the Beat Radio Sports Statistics Television Dr.

Thosteson Weather What's Up? Earl Wilson Roz Young Business, Finance 16-19 Comics 40-41 Horoscope 41 Ann Landers 24 Modern Living 23-24 Obituaries: Classified 30 Deaths 30 Telephone 223-' I II REYKJAVIK, Iceland Sig-urdur Helgason cuts his days up into neat marble squares As one mason whose business usually runs to gravestones, Helgason has been in the chess board trade for the past few weeks. Now he's on his fourth chess board, the one that Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky will play on for about $300,000 in prizes. The first one Helgason made was too shiny for Fridrik Olofs-son, an Icelandic grand master acting as technical adviser to the organizers. The second was considered too light, Helgason said. It lacked proper contrast.

THE THIRD one seemed all right, until Sunday. Then the Russians came to the 2.500-seat sports hall "where the 24-game world championship series begins Tuesday, and Yefim Geller said the squares were too IT o'clock yesterday morning to see for himself. The American spent an hour pivoting around in a leather chair in front of the playing table. HELGASON'S workmen were cutting Italian marble into 2'4-inch squares with a wet saw yesterday afternoon. The squares on board No.

3 were 2y2 inches on each side, a quarter inch too big for the grand masters. Nothing was right for Fischer early yesterday morning. Overhead lights which cost $5,500 to install had to be changed, he said. The mahogany table which cost another several thousand had to be shortened by Ragnar Haraldsson, the carpenter who made it. But despite these last-minute problems minor compared with the disputes which nearly wrecked the match last week everything was set for Spassky to make the first move at 5 p.m.

today. 4 big Bobby Fischer showed up at 1 Sailor's lament I A I lit I I 1 rX -V Iff I v. 4 The girl said no than two days after he stepped ashore, Miss Hill Mvp. Tait her answer. It was no.

a pavement crowded with vacationers, tney On hands and parted for the last time, Tail to shook return to his boat in the harbor and Miss Hill to her hmnc in Dcrbv. Brfnre she It'ft. Miss Hill told friends: "When we mot again I realised 1 couldn't go through with it because my feelings for Graeme had changed." As he returned dejectedly to his boat Tait said: or two vears I've thought of nothing else but Barbara. Thai's what kept me on course for England. I was hoping that she would say yes.

Now it's all off. "it hannenpd so ouicklv that I'm still in a daze. FALMOUTH. England (AP) The lone sailor who crossed oceans in search of love was lonelier still Mondav. The pretty voting tpM he sailed lO.MO miles to marry told him his voyage has been in vain.

Three months after they mrt at a dance in Melbourne, Australia, tall, good-looking carpenter Graeme Tait. 36, popped the question. For him it had been love at first sight, but the typist, attractive, fair-haired 25-year-old Barbara Hill, wasn't so sure. When she had to fly home to England in the spring of 1970, she still had not given him her answer, so Tait decided to follow her halfway across the world in his 31-foot homemade ketch, Moala. At each port of call Tait cabled Miss Hill his love, but the voyage ended in heartbreak tor the Australian.

In a waterside cafe at Falmouth on Monday, less Kv i got the feeling on Sunday that something was I i Staff phto Sklf) PttlriM Pucker power The fruit of the lemon tree has a tot of pucker power, as Renee Day, 7, found; out yesterday. She was a contestant In a lemon sucking contest at Normandy Park on Normandy Ridge Road in Washington Twp. tier face tells the rest of the story. wrong, but still went on hoping. "I was even willing to sell my boat, which is all I possess, and got a job in England to give Barbara time to make up her mind." 1.