The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 3

Saturday, July 15, 1972 THE JOURNAL HERALD 9 DAYTON, OHIO VVIII IXII IH V4I iva i iiw vivi uwiu kvivi i 'w i 1 1 "They didn't want any come in this Novem- branch will prompt some of the are going to show old timers to return to the speech to the. Ohio may have passed a few i when the times at this conveneion, but I'mber, they part of his acceptance 'convention: In that position he had the on McGovern and to continue power and influence necessary their waref are against Gilligan the UAW." Another condiseration is tht I "This is going to be a national not going to pass Ohio. Gov. Democratic iold. to 'bind together an aggressive ana nis newer unio regular I want to say to Gilligan, Ohio labor's once overwhelming voice campaign may and divisive old-guard alterna- be a little The odds are good that tnis: Getting rank King oacK may votes, but sort of talk and this sort of olive be something else.

Frank King, that slow counting friend, Frank King, that slow counting the in the Ohio Democratic Party tive to the regular leadership. (Continued from Page 1) would have provided clear sail-ng for Sen. McGovern. i There would have been no of unity. The regulars surely would have backed McGovern and the old guard, with no candidate and no stage available as a rallying point, HOW ELSE, for example, can one explain the vote by State Auditor Joseph T.

Ferguson for has diminished considerably. It is estimated that labor pro Henry Jackson for president? Nor would King have been provided the opportunity to vent so spectacularly and publicly his deep-seated dislike and distrust vided about 10 percent of the input into the successful statewide fund-raising dinner in Co How else can one explain Morton Neipp, an aging but faithful Ohio Democrat who once served as state chairman, voting for probably would have been i of the Gilligan Administration that controls the regular party dragged along. apparatus. lumbus last June. In earlier years, the labor input might have been cloer to 75 or 80 percent.

Rep. Shirley i 1 for WHETHR Frank King could The emotional rhetoric un-ftave been dragged along with leashed by King aeOhioDemo-them is another question.But at Icratic Chairman William A. IN OHIO this year, except for president? And so on. Under normal circumstances, the "losers" would have been expected to give up their guns an axiom of American politics the UAW and an occasional smaller union, labor has been least he would not hve been where he is this week leader of the largest Humphrey delegation at Miami Beach. Lavelle and other party figures evidently, provided the excuse for a lot of a old-guardsmen to turn their backs all but ignored by the McGovern camapign organization not out of choice but out of and an expendient used often by necessity.

Thus, the fall presidential I WE GUARANTEE NO DOWNTOWN "KETTERING UiX SALEMp 1 LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE 226-6791 293-6817 276-5923 I AND WE GUARANTEE Comer of 3rd Jefferson Dorothy lorn at Woodmon 825 Salem Avenue Just I IT IN WRITING ln Downtown Doyton Drive across from Rike's of Solem Moll 1 1 Parking next to ftor free Parking next to torn fr Parking next fa or I I nnwwTnwiril Salem I w-Jl when the war was lost. This is warring Ohio Democrats to bind their wounds in time for the next campaign. But not with Frank King campaign in Ohio seems certain and minority group representa- to be run by a coalition of young around. At least, not so far. tives and liberal party regulars hand-picked McGovern's It is difficult to measure the ntional campaign leaders with significance of the King few ties to organized labor out defection.

side the UAW. ii vwiiiii wiiii 0 x. J(vWS3VI SAT-9-6 SAT-109 jMml fl, SUN. 1-6 SUN. jSSjj NEITHER King nor the AFL- CIO" nationally have decided And the state's congressional and legislative campaigns seem certain to be under the firm control of the governor and the whether to actively oppose McGovern or whether to sit on their thums looking the other state Democratic way.

organization. And it is difficult to measure It is likely that after the King's influence on the rank and emotions of Miami Beach sub side, efforts will be made by file A -C I 0 membership in Ohio, which numbers nearly one McGovern and the governor to million. re-enlist the old guard in the cause. AP Wirephoto King's critics argue tht the rank" and file, faced with a Nixon-McGbvern match in November, will automatically side with McGovern. continues to let it be known he opposes McGovern, he will drive a good many labor votes to the Campaign bound THE FIRST Olive branch was offered in the wee hours yesterday by Sen.

McGovern during Mariner 9's "Bye-bye, now." George McGovern, newly-minted Democratic nominee for president boards a plane at Miami 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. mapping of Mars at end Nixon camp.

The state's leading labor voice besides the AFL-CIO is the ember United Auto Others, though, say if King Workers Union (UAW). Ohio UAW leaders are aghast at King's divisive activities and have made it clear they intend to support McGovern. RAY ROSS, Ohio's senior UAW director, was at the convention this week. At breakfast Thursday, he said: "There is no alternative for us. Nixon's bad for the workers.

He's bad for PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -The Mariner 9 spacecraft, cir-! cling Mars, has completed pho-i Antics of Bobby' imake it 'Fischer' flirt (do WjMjMJHggM II tograaphs for a global map of the Red Planet, the jet propulsion laboratory announced yesterday. Spokesmen said the panel elements needed for a map of the surface of the planet were ac poor people ana he baa for minorities. quired in a playback of 30 pictures earlier this week, bringing the total number of photographs to more than 7,100. Bill J.f Casstevens, who heads the Ohio UAW's well-organized and well-heeled poltical arm, Additional pictures may be gram, says he's delighted with during Dnet sequences i the i Action Pro- next month and htef in the but will be stored aboard Mari-1 ner 9 for transmission to Earth McGovem's candidacy and intends to spearhead union activ ity lor the candidate.

in late October. i A complicating factor is the animosity between the AFL-CIO and the UAW, particularly in Photot targets available during the next few months include the shrinking North Polar cloud formations, and possible landing sites for the Viking Ohio. (Continued from Page 1) champion who has waited patiently in Reykjavik, Iceland, as jFischer caused delay after delay. Meanwhile, in Reykjavik, Fischer charged tournament organizers seemed to "upset and provoke me" delibertely. Organizers of the match said they might give in to Fischer's and remove all televison cameras from the contest hall if -that is the only way to save the match.

But Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation, said his match committee had decided to reject protest filed by Fischer against the award of the second game of the match to the Russian champion when Fischer failed to fshow up. FISCHER SAID if the forfeit ruling were reversed and all 'cameras were removed he would go haead with the match. In a seven-page letter to Lothar Schmid, the chief referee, Fischer said he was told teh cameras would be silent and invisible but "nothing could have been farther form the facts." "The only thing invisible, silent and out of sight was the fairness of the organizers. "I have never compromised on anything affecting playing of the game itself, which is my art and my profession. "It seemed to me that the organizers deliberately tried to "upset and provoke me by the way they coddled and kowtowed to taht (camera) crew.

115 5,000 BTU 1 6.0(H) BTH2-SPEED AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER 2-SPEEI) III LOW FAN MOUNTS IN A JIFFY 1TI1 INSTANT M01NT MODfl MODEL Lt m. Hs "77 8 .55. 19 Relations have been strained since the UAW bolted the AFL- spacecraft, scheduled to arrive in 1968, and in Ohio they are at Mars in July, 1976. Mars scientists are particularly interested in photos taken 1 in October, since October 1972 ana July 1976 are the same II -sinfi i i -iiiiw mn season on the planet, two Mar-; multiplied by differences between King and Ross. Ross is a long-time friend and confidant of Gov.

Gilligan, but King and Gilligan hve been at AFL-CIO's hawk-like position on the 1968 paltform's Vietnam odds since Gilligan opposed the plank. EVIDENCE of the problems created by AFL-CIO distrust of the UAW was provided this week by a young Ohio Hum tian years apart. In the meantime, Mariner will provide precision tracking data to test a relativity theory saying that electromagnetic radiation jtppoiigji LHBassffiggMi phrey delegate, Michael Pierce, "I am keen to play this match It was Fischer's self confidence, his individuality and his public claim to being the world's best chessplayer that captured the Russians' imagination. The prospect of a major Soviet-American confrontation over the chess board was exciting and appealing. But the admiration has turned to disgust.

For the park bench players, Fischer is either "sumashedhy" CRAZY or scared. who was heading the AFL-CIO's in this case the spacecraft radio signal passing close to the Sun, will be slowed be the sun's gravitational field. Mars and Earth will be on the opposite sides of the Sun Sept. 7. Mariner 9 was launched May 30, 1971, and has orbited around the planet twice daily since Nov.

13. It will complete its 500th orbit July 20. IIOTI'OIAT 1 l.vV.-10.000 BIT AIR CONDITIONER WITH INSTANT MOINT WIllKMMMK, 1 13 V. BIT 2-SPEKD AIR CONDITIONER WITH INSTANT MOINT "Frontlash" voter-registration program in Ohio. "Frank King and the AFL-CIO 1 13V-6000 BTl" 2-SPEED SLIDE OR CASEMENT WINDOW Confused at first, but willing to accept Fischer's desire for were very unhappy when the more monev, most of the park playrs now attribute his latest UAW came along and put money demands to fear of defeat.

I in the grogram," Pierce said. MODEL ACH0610 Reg. $259.95 MOBF VM081 Reg. $199.95 Model A(N7V06S7 Reg. $219.95 S1S8 Partly cloudy, hot and sticky I mm chance of showers.

High today and tomorrow in the low 90s. Low tonight in the low 70s, except in the mid 60s in the mountains. Yesterday's Weather The MURC reading yesterday in downtown Dayton: High 86 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. INDIANA Cloudy with showers today and tomorrow with a high in the 80s. Low tonight in the upper 60s. 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 DAYTON AND VICINTY It will 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 tonighu AIR POLLUTION INDEX XOIMpI is SLIDE OR CASEMENT IIOTI'OIXT 18,000 BTU 2-SPEED Multiple Koom Coolinu AIR CONDITIONER 10.000 BIT! AirCoiulilioncr 24,000 BTU 2-SPEED Mullipe Room Cooliiiii AIR CONDITIONER High Low Pric. Atlanta 00 Multiple Room Cooling .02 I MODEL Uh7V1457 .14 MODIl Reg.

$389.95 Moon AH1R7I8 Rg. $319.95 25tB SB Rea. $319.95 .14 .05 71 7J to 7J 70 71 59 47 2 73 74 70 75 71 II 47 44 72 17 45 40 57 75 Boston vi Buttolo Chlcage Cincinnati 'I Cleveland OAYTON 97 Dtnvrr 1 1 Detroit Duluth II F-ort Worth '6 Indianapolis 90 Jacksonville 91 Kansas City 100 Louisville Los Angeles 8S Mioml 15 Minn. St. Paul 7S New Orleans II New York Philadelphia 0 PhoenK WO Pittsburgh IS San f-ronclsco 92 Soul Me.

Mori tl Tomna 17 Washlnalon, 19 TmID 71 Lowest. 34. Steamboot Snrlno. Colo. 13000 29.77 jjtj tWdttpW lJLA I Ai MINNEAPOLIS afijif 29.53 VUV 1 AA' IcfifiSjnT 29.77 Adal as yHitfk KICHIST TIMfllAtUluVM.

JSS shown now UHWIATHCIfOIOCASI I I Hlnhest, 128, Furnoce Creek, Death Valley, Calif. TEMPERATURE DATA Hlah was 9 At 2:15 p.m. Low was 72 at 4 o.m. Mean 12 Record hlrjh was 101 On July 14, Record low was 41 on July 14. 1994.

PRECIPITATION DATA Total 24 hours tndlnq I p.m. 0. Total this month to date 14. Normal this month to date 1.75. Month's denorturt from norm Total to dole this yenr 14.79.

Year's departure from norm 4.7X Total to dale last year 14.40. Xsiiioiinllv Sold OFFICIAL DAYTON RECORD! 2 a.m. 75 2 p.m. MMUpI: pint DEHUMIDIFIER WITH BUILT-IN AUTO HUMIDISTAT DELUXE 2-DOOR AT BIG SAVINGS 352-POUND UPRIGHT FROZEN FOOD FREEZER 3 a.m. 4 a 5 a.m.

I a m. 7 on. I 9 a.m. 10 75 i m. 74 4 p.m.

74 5 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 75 I p.m. 77 9 p.m.

If! 10 p.m. 14 11 onv I' 19 90 9 II 17 14 II 79 77 75 11 m. 12 Noon 17 Mid. MODIl Roa. 8 MODEL I3HWT reg.

$189.95 MODEL 11012 a Reg. $189.95 I p.m. 17 1 o.m, l4m "74 $89.95 storms also are 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 thunder Relative humidity at I m.

41'4. Haromeier, I o.m. yesterday was 59.94. Barometer I p.m. yesterday was 29.15, fodoy'l Almanac Sun rises 3:24 o.m.

iff mi 1:04 p.m. II.