The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 9

1972 1 'JRNAL HERALD 9 Saturday, Ju; DAYTOH. OHIO) Will King and Ohio's old guard back McGovern? want any part of his acceptance speech to the, Ohio may have passed a few when they come in this Novem- branch will prompt some of the i times at this convention, but f'nvber, they are going to show old timers to return to the on McGovern and to continue "They didn't their warfare against Gillisan the UAW." and his newer Ohio regulars. This is going to be a national; not going to pass Ohio. Gov. Democratic victory.

Another consideration is that I want te say to Gilligan, Ohio may be a little. The odds are good that this Getting Frank King back may labor's once overwhelming voice 1 In that position he had the power and influence necessary to bind together an aggressive and divisive old-guard alternative to the regular leadership. would King have been provided the opportunity to vent so spectacularly and publicly his Continued from Page 1) I would have provided clear sailing for Sen. McGovern. There would have been no question of unity.

The regulars I would have backed McGovern and the old guard, with no tandidate and no stage HOW ELSE, for example, can my friend, Frank, King, that slow counting the votes, out sort of talk ana tnis sort oi onve.De someming eise. XT T110t in the Ohio Democratic Party one explain the vote by State has diminished considerably. Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson for Henry Jackson for president? It is estimated that labor pro How'else can one explain Mor-' deep-seated dislike and distrust availaDie as a rallying point, ton Neipp, an aging but faithful vided about 10 percent of the input into the successful statewide fund-raising dinner in Columbus last June. In earlier of the Gillisan Administration Ohio Democrat who once served probably would have been dragged along.

as state cnairman, voting lor that controls the regular party apparatus. The emotional rhetoric un- years, the labor input might Rep. Shirley i for WHETHER Frank King could president? have been closer to 75 or 80 percent. And so on. Under normal circumstances, the "losers" would have been IN OHIO diis year, except for have been dragged along with leashed by King at Ohio Demo-them is another question.

But atlcratic Chairman William A. least he would not have beenjLavelle and other party figures where he is this week leader evidently provided the excuse of the largest Humphrey delega- jfor a lot of a old-tion ai Miami Beach. guardsmen to turn their backs UAW and an occasional smaller union, labor ha? been: expected to give up their guns REX SALEM1 all but ignored by the McGovern KETTERING' campaign- organization not i when the war was lost. This is an axiom of American politics and an expendient used often by warring Ohio Democrats to bind their wounds in time for the out of choice but out of WE GUARANTEE NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE AND WE GUARANTEE IT IN WRITiV DOWNTOWN 226-6791 Comer of 3rd Jefferson In Downtown Dayton fret) Parking next to I tor necessity. 276-5923 4825 Salem Avenue Just South of the Salem Mall Fro Parking next to if or' 293-6817 Dorothy lane at Woodman Drive across from Rike's Free Parking next to tor next I But not with Frank King the fall presidential campaign' in Ohio seems certain and minority group representa-to be run by a coalition of young lives and liberal party regulars hand-picked McGovern's around.

At least, not so far. It is difficult to measure the significance of the King I DOWNTOWN Kettering Salem vjl SAT. 9-6 SAT. 10-9 national campaign leaders with defection. few ties to organized labor out NEITHER King nor the AFL- side the UAW.

CIO nationally have decided -V i if Jp? lr whether to actively oppose McGovern or whether to sit on And the state's congressional and legislative campaigns seem certain to be under the firm control of the governor and the state Democratic organization. It is likely that after the their thumbs looking the other way. And it is difficult to measure King's influence on the rank and emotions of Miami Beach sub side, efforts will be made by McGovern and the governor to re-enlist the old guard in the cause. file A -C I 0 membership in Ohio, which numbers nearly one million. King's critics argue that the rank and file, faced with a Nixon-McGovern match in November, will automatically side with McGovern.

Others, though, say if King THE TIRST olive branch was offered in the wee hours yesterday by Sen. McGovern during AP Wirephoto Campaign bound "6ye-bye, now." George McGovern, newly-minted Democratic nominee for president boards a plane at Mjami International Airport yesterday for Washington, D.C. and points beyond. He's still able, to smile, despite a wee-hours-of-the-morning acceptance speech. The senator plans to- continue from Washington to South Dakota for a vacation.

Saigon victory marred continues to let it be known he opposes McGovern, he will drive a good many labor vote to the Nixon camp. The state's leading labor voice besides the AFL-CIO is the ember United Auto Workers Union (UAW). Ohio UAW leaders are aghast at King's divisive activities arid have made it clear they intend to support McGovern. SAIGON (UPI) Ei2ht RAY ROSS, Ohio's i 0 hundred South Vipfnampsp Ma- UAW director, was at the con rines, helped by pinpoint American air strikes and naval bonv bardment, broke through a-circle of North, Vietnamese attackers yesterday and pushed to the Antics of 'Bobby make it Fischer (Continued from Page 1) champion who has waited patiently in Reykjavik, Iceland, as Fischer caused delay after delay. Meanwhile, in Reykjavik, Fischer charged tournament to "upset and prQvoke me" deliberately.

Organizers of the match said they might give in to Fischer's vention this week. At breakfast he said: "There is no alternative for us. Nixon's bad for the workers. He's bad for poor people and he's bad for minorities." Bill J. Casstevens, who heads the Ohio UAW's well-organized and well-heeled political arm the'C oramunity Action Program, 'says he's delighted with edge of Communist-held Quang Tri City, military sources said.

The breakthrough was tempered, however, by two setbacks. Communist gunners hot down a jet hilicopter carrying the commander of the government demand and remove television cameras from the contest hall; McGovern's candidacy and in- tends no spearhead union activ ity the-candidate. OBUpI I I paratxoop divsibn; Co. Nguygen A complicating factor is the Trong Bao, considered one of animosity between the AFL-CIO the most able South Vietnamese and the UAW, particularly in officers in the war. Bao, his IIOTIOIXT lI.vV.-6.000 BTU 2-SPEED AIR CONDITIONER WITH INSTANT MINT WlllllLl'OOL 5,000 DTU AIR CONDITIONER MOUNTS IN A JIFFY 1 1 5 AIR CONDITIONER 2-SPEEI) IIIUIiY FAN if that is the only way to save the match.

$ut Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of thef Chess Federation, said his match committee had decided to rjject a prptest filed by Fischer against the award of the second game of the match to the Russian champion when Fischer failed to up. FISCHER SAID if the forfeit ruling were reversed and all cameras were removed he would go ahead with the match. In a 'seven-page letter to Lothar Schmid, the chief referee, Ohio, Relations have been strained since the UAW bolted the AFL-CIO in 196S, and in Ohio they are MODEL ACNIP0455 R.g. $99.95 MODEL APHQ406 Rg. $179.95 MODEL WMP492! Reg.

$109.93 77 multiplied by differences be- aSai) Fiscljer said he was told the cameras would be silent and invisible jtween King and Ross 1 I tFT poster-- aides and the four-man helicopter crew all died in the crash three miles southeast of Quang Tri, military souces said. About 30 government paratroopers rushed in an American resuce helocopter. Overloaded, the craft crashed when the pilot tried to lifet from the landing zone, US. officers said, The crew chief of a second American chopper that flew in to pickup survivors of the crash, was killed by a single gunshot. but "nothing could have farther from tne lacts.

ross js a long-time friend and He said: "The only thing invisible, silent and out of sight wasconfidant of Gov Gilligan, but the fairness of the organizers. King and Gilligan have been at odds since Gilligan opposed the nave never compromised on anyining aiiecung piaying conditions of the game itself, which is my art and my profession. seemed to me that the organizers deliberately tried to upsel and provoke me by the way they coddled and kowtowed to that camera) crew. AFL-ClO's hawk-like position on the 1968 platform's Vietnam plank. I II v.j:"--vir I'l am ksen to play this match EVIDENCE of the problems it citrhor'e pif his fndividnalitv and his created bv AFL-CIO distrust of public claim to being the world's best chess player that -aptured the UAW was i 6 this Rarity in Wiener City the Russians' imagination.

week by a young Ohio Hum-1 Tho nrnsnect of a mainr Soviet-American confrontation over phrey delegate, Michael Pierce, I VIENNA (AP) New price ii i i -j uhn '9t hpnrfirio the API who was heading the AFL-CIO's (ceilings are making wieners a inc eness Duaru was exuuny anu appealing. But the admiration has turned to disgust. "Frontlash" voter-registration Fnr thp nnrk hpnrh nlavers. Fischer is either "sumashedhv" program in Ohio. iui; I 6000 BT12-SPEKI) SLIDE OR CASEMENT WINDOW WGilEMJ'OOL II.U.-K.00U BlT-2-SrtU) AIR CONDITIONER WITH INSTANT M(1 NT IIOTPOIIVT 1 15- BIT-3-SPEED AIR CONDITIONER WITH INSTANT M01NT rarity in this city that gave them the name from the MODEL VM08I Rog.

$199.95 MODEL (HQ6I0 Reg. $259.95 Model VO57 Reg. $219.95 S1S)S) crazy or scared. I "Frank King and the AFL-CIO iGerman Wien meaning Vienna. Confused at first, but willing to accept Fischer's desire for were very unhappy when the Moreover, the Viennese don't mor money, most of the park players now attribute his latest UAW came along and put money call their hot dogs wieners, but demands to fear of defeat.

in the program," Pierce said. I frankfurters. Partly cloudy, hot and sticky i I I. i Hit" 1 I -let' yesterday INDIANA Cloudy with The MURC reading High 86 in downtown Dayton chance of showers. High today and' tomorrow in the low 90s.

Low tonight in the low 70s, except in the mid 60s in mountains. showers today and tomorrow with a high in the 80s. Low tonight in the upper 60s. X'aiMr'i DAYTON AND VICINTY It fill be partly cloudy, continued warm and humid today through tomorrow with a chance of thundershowers. The high today and tomorrow will be in the low 90s with a low.

tonight in the low 70s. The probability of precipitation is 30 percent today and tonight. AIR POLLUTION INDEX at 2 p.m. (medium contamination); Low 49 at 8 p.m. (light contamination); Average 6.9 (Medium contamination).

OHIO Variable cloudiness today with a chance of showers and a high in the low 90s today and tomorrow. Low tonight in the 70s. SLIDE OR CASEMENT KENTUCKY Cloudy today with scattered showers today and tomorrow. High today in the low 90s with a low tonight in the low 70. WEST VIRGINIA Partly cloudy and warm today with a IIOTlOIT 18,000 BTU 2-SPEED Multiple KiKim (liwiliim air Conditioner Kl.OOIIIVri AirCoiKlilitmiT 24,000 BTU 2-SPEED Mullipc Hooin loolins AIR CONDITIONER Yesterday's Weather High Lew Prec.

Atlanta 86 Boslon Butlole .02 Ctiitoao 6 Cincinnati 91 68 Cleveland 89 10 OAYTOM 11 11 I rinvcr 3 5' Multiple Room Cooling MODEL R.g. MODEL AHl Reg. $319.95 MODEL Reg. $389.95 22IB 2.3S) in 2977. 30.00 $319.95 tV Mil V.A Detroit I' 6' .14 Ouluth C5 f-ort Worth '3 Indianapolis Jacksonville 91 70 .01 Kansos CI1V 100 75 BOSTON 0.00 YOKK 2977 SJ4 dal ymSlifP 1 HIGHEST IIMPItATUlU Vji Wk Louisville 71 Los Angelej 35 Miami Bi 81 Paul 47 .04 New Orleans 88 64 .4 Nr York Philadelphia 0 Phofnlx 1M.

87 PHtsburnh 85 65 Son l-i anclsco 60 Sault Mo. Marie 6' 57 .43 Tampa 87 75 Woihtnnton, D.C. 71 Lowest, J. Steamboat Sprlnns, Colo. tilnhest, Furnace Creek, Oooth Volley, Calif.

TEMPERATURE DATA Hlnh wo) At 1:15 p.m. was 73 ot 4 a.m. Mean Record hlfth was 108 On July H. IV34 Record low was 48 en July 14, I8'. PRECIPITATION DATA Total hours endlna 8 p.m.

0. Total this month to dote 86. Normal this month to dote 1.75. Month's departure trom norm Total to date this year H.rt. Year's departure trom norm I K.

Total to dote lost yeor 16.40. OFFICIAL OAYTOM RECORDS I o.m 75 o.m. "fl 3 o.m. 75 3 p.m. 8" 4 a.m.

74 4 p.m. 89 5 o.m. 74 5 p.m TO 6 a.m. .,.73 p.m 89 7 a 77 7 p.m. 81 8 a.m.

75 I p.m. 8' 0 a.m. .77 84 10 o.m 81 10 p.m 81 II 84 II p.m 79 17 Noon 8' 17. Mid 77 1 p.m 17 I o.m 75 Relative humidity at I m. Barometer, 8 o.m, yesterday was 79 94.

Barometer I p.m. yesterday was V9 .85. Today's Almanac Sun rises 3:20 o.m, yn sett 1:04 p.m.. Sold pint SNOW AD3IIUAL 352-POUND UPRIGHT FROZEN FOOD FREEZER 1 1 1 DELUXE 2-DOOR AT BIG SAVINGS DEHUMIDIFIER WITH BUILT-IN AUTO IIUMIDISTAT now 1 I UM WfAtHCIIOIOCASI Ml MODEL IJHWI reg. $189.95 MODEL OWNM70 R.g.

$89.95 MODI 11012 Reg. $189.95 74 storms also arc likely over the Gulf Coast, the South and Mid-Atlantic states, Maine and the Northern Rockies. Showers and thunderstorms are forecast along a narrow band from Oklahoma to the Great Lakes. Showers and.