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The Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 2

Publication:
The Capitali
Location:
Annapolis, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Willie Brown is a real 'cat' OOZING THROUGH LONGEST SESSION Illmois delegate to the Notional Democratic Convention some sleeping some reading and a few listening to the proceedings at the podium sit through last night marathon platform ses- NEWS BRIEFS In the nation lew for peace talks WASHINGTON The United Status heads back into the i a peaie i Thui amid onh i DrediUKm.s i about piot-petts for a settlement am tune Seireuir, Mai i the -Suite Depai tinenfs top Fai Cast expert, i i an Last Vsian toui a i i i that the United States i i haul toi But I think we a i deahnt 1 quite i a i a Green said, i pieth a i i i i a i i i stransjle- 'd leaueii in Hanoi sion of the convention that set a new record in endurance -1 1 hours and four minutes The session was finally adjourned at 6 22 Shultz hunts meat imports I TieaMin Geoiye Shultz and othei i officials meet i i i a i of 12 meat-expoi ting tountne.s to emphasize the need fo; meal i be told thctt, "The ii.aiket for niea' is now i open and i take all i uin stnd a bpokesinan said '1 he i ountnes united i i a i a New Zealand Mexito li eland Guatemala Cl i a i i a a a Costa i a a a a i i a Republican and Haiti tick i i Strict i ontrols over neus of air line hijackings might help cut down on hijack attempts, ac- coulmg to the Piofessional i a i t'ontiolleis Organization PAfCO John Leulen. the PATC'O president, called foi immediale blackout on news i.o\eiage of skyjacking attempts" in a lettei to Transportation Secietan John Volpe Tuesday The twisted minds which contrue these heinous schemes icceue then instant expertise thiough elabotate detailed accounts of attempts in the newspapers and teleusion, he said Nixon, Dobnnin to meet SAN CLEMENTE, Calif Just a day before Vietnam peace talks resume in Pans, President Nixon has scheduled an informal but senous meeting heie with Souet bassador Dobnnin The ambassador and Mrs- Dobnnin, described as guests of Henn A. Kissinger the pres'dent principal foreign affair? were imited their host to tiip Westein White House today Convention mix' OKd MIAMI BEACH. Fla Delegates to the Democratic National to continue the reioims inaugurated this a in an attempt to make it the true "party of the people." By voice vote Tuesday night delegates adopted more reforms aimed at insuring that the 1976 Democratic presidential candidate is nominated by delegate slates which reflect the social mix more than 1P72 delegations. This year's reforms added more and young persons to the delegations nm wrXTXM UMKt MOU.

ill Dtp at rcproto WEATHER FORECAST Showers ore forecast today foi ihe Great Lakes area and some of fhe Southwest. Cool weather is expected in the Great Plains States and in the Pacific Northwest. Today's forecast Tomorrow's tides Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers today. Highest in the low to mid 80s. Cloudy showers likely tonight Lowest around 70 Tomorrow cloudy with i chance of showers Sun rises 5 11 a Sun 8:20 i Moon rises 7'48 a.m.

Moon 9 51 p.m. Annapolis Edgewater Fair Haven Sandy PL Side 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8, High Lou I a inn 1 2 3 0 a 57pm 1.30pm 3G am None .04 pm 1 01 pm 10 am 1 17am 7 am 12:51 am 01 pm 2 14 pm THE MESSAGE-BEARERS Roismg the banners of their own champion, members of the Alabama delegation to the Democratic National Convention Miami roar their approval of Gov George C. Wallace Smallest rise in 11 years MIAMI liKACH, Fla A I Willie Brown, terms, is a "cat." He's earned a reputation aftei nearly eight 'years in the California Legislature as a tough, shrewd, Inperactive, modish-dressing law maker Within four two-year terms. Broun, 38, soared from the bad boy among Democrats in the Assembh to chairman of the budget-making Was and Means Committee. He'll wind up an impassioned, evangelical-speech with a siowbreaking grin that spreads across his face i a splash like the Atlantic uave.s washing in on Miami Beach 'You dig''" he'll ask, and sometimes burst into uncontrolled laughter.

Todaj, Broun is lo the Deiuou i i i i i i and ,1 national tele- audience as the slender black man who mounted the rostrum during California i a I eai Tuesday i a i and appealed i i iiu delegation 1 oiu ol i i in a menof i i i i nia slate, duln ben.iiie an auiwed baiAei ill IM i i until this ing But through Ins adeptiuss at i tical politics and his sonu- tune.s-o\ ei helinmi' pi i son a i Brown has i i i a the i i i ot i in i i i ma Crime up 1 per cent this year I 1 0 Seimus i i in the nation dm irg the fii st thi ee months of tins seal nise onK 1 per cent the inn ease in 11 a i the i i Depai tment an- no unted 1 he i ate ot increase a K'I cent a ano and l.i pa i in (Jen Kichaid rvlcindieibt in i el easing the iiUiiies iiom the i HI mroi 11 line bVpoit i the montlb a a i through March, also said that dO ot the nation's largest cities repotted reductions in crime in the first three montlis of 1972 In J')71, j'l cities showed a decrease, while only 22 had a decline in 1970, lie said Hie must significant charme in the tin ee montlis, said Klemdienst occurred in the six uties i mote than a million population In the fust quarter of tins tuntiuu JPL i World and National Report yeai. the numbet ol serious lines in those cities nise pei cent, one halt of the 1971 ma ease of 12 per cent The nationwide crime statistics are compiled by voluntary reports from 6,068 local, counts and state law enforcement agencies. The report divides serious crime into two categories--violent, wliich includes murdei, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault, ana pioperty, winch includes burglary, larceny $50 and over and auto theft Violent crime, which makes up about 13 per cent of the total index ol tenses in the mine 1 port, inu eased 2 pel cent in the first quaner ol I i72 com- paied to a Li jx-i si' during the iod in ISM Suburban nurs polled a 4 pu nu u.iso in SCT ions a ime i in i i a i i a i creased 8 pei in the quarter compan-d to a pu ci'nt ineiease in and a I'l pei cent inciease in l')7(! mxon running mate? Connally not expecting offer VSHINGI'ON A i For- 17-nation mission foi President tive's re-election this fall but He also said he has no idea Ireasiuy Secretaiy John Nixon, says he may campaign expects no offer to be Nixon's what new assignment Nixon Conaally back home after a a for the chief execu- running mate may have in for him, aJ- Charter may not reach floor ft Farty reform doubtful A I ptoposal to tebuild the Deniiiciatic paity on uie basis ol the 1972 coinention tetoims appeals doomed, uctim of the Calnornia ciedentials fight, s'tom opposition fiom organ- ised laboi and and genet apatln pLn. i would estab- iisti a national Demucrdtic pai- ty i dues-paying members and lun giass-ioots-con- tt oiled oiyanizations, is unlikely to come to a vote at the convention The proposed charter would extend into the party organization the open procedures and broadened representation that been applied successfully to the national convention The convention enthusiastically extended the reforms to the 197G comention Tuesday night, but there is no such ready acceptance as yet for restructuring the party It takes a special resolution from the Rules Committee to send it to the floor, and the committee was unable to act Sunday when it was supposed to because of a fight over Cah- foinia delegate seating. With that opportunity gone, sponsors of the charter fear it will be lost though the President mentioned recently that Connally may take on some other special duties.

Connally told newsmen that he's made no decision on his campaign role, but said he doesn't consider Democratic Sen. George McGovern the most attractive presidential candidate and sides with Nixon on most major issues. "I think it would be a mistake to assume that 111 sit this one out," said Connally, who resigned in May as Treasury secretary amid speculation that Nixon might choose him to replace Spiro Agnew on the GOP ticket in No "It's conceivable that I could be fairly active' foi he said, but he tinned aside questions suggesting thai the dent sent him on the ine-week worldwide tup to gioom him for vice president i HOUJU amiuptue HUH I wouldn't" be offeied the post, he said. Connally said he is still a Demon at But. asked il he missed attending the I lemocrat- ic National Convention at Miami Beach, lie I miss it, kind of like a man misses a soie thumb Battle for Quang Tri pressed on three sides Maryland National wants to help keep Anne Arundel beautiful.

A i i A i a fighting as repoi ted on three sides of Quang Tn as tank-led Ncnth forces for the sixth straight day blocked a an eminent i to recapture the prouncial capital The Saigon military command claimed 198 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed and foui tanks destroyed in five battles north, east and south of Quarg In on Tuesday and First reports said 29 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 69 wounded. Nearly all of the government casualties were reported in the helicopter landing of hundred South Vietnamese marines a mile north of Quang Tn City at noon Tuesday. Three U.S. Marine helicopters were shot down, and two of the American crewmen were reported wounded. The North Vietnamese launched one counterattack just before dawn today and seized hilltop positions from South Vietnamese paratroopers to the southwest, Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the front.

Neeld said several battalions of South Vietnamese paratroopers on the edges of Quang Tn City were being pounded by long-range North Vietnamese artillery fire. Allied planes were striking at the city, field reports said First game continues today Spassky victory seen REYKJAVIK, Iceland A Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the experts to beat American chal- lengcr Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess match when play resumes this afternoon The opener of the richest chess competition in history adjourned Tuesday night after 4 horns and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player The game was to resume at 5 p.m -1 p.m. EOT. Rffti tf Lothar Schniid of West Germany will make Spassky's 41st move. The Rus- su.n wrote it on a slip of paper unrj lintvlorl it in him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment.

The two competitors, their seconds and chess entnusiasts tin oughout the world part of the overnight break analyzing possibililies for the 11 pieces remaining on the green- and-white chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: king and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Spassky. The match had appeared headed for a until Fischer tried to seize the initiative on his 29th move. The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered. 3 killed in Ireland; soldiers called out BELFAST, Northern Ireland A Gunmen failed three persons early today as Northern Ireland's Protestants got ready for their first big march Automatic fire riddled a 19- year-old Protestant walking with his father in a park in the town of PortaVlown. An hour later, five masked gunmen believed to be Protestant executioners broke into a home in Belfast and murdered a 1(5- year-old Catholic, And the body ot a hooded man, shot in the head, was found in Belfast, apparently another victim of the assassins who have terrorized HIA nitit MfnoUr 1 Meanwhile, the British government ordered 32,000 troops, police and militiamen into the streets of 18 cities and towns to keep the warring religious factions apart today while 100,000 Protestants of the Orange Order paraded.

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About The Capital Archive

Pages Available:
107,480
Years Available:
1887-2000