Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 1

mm 107th Year Wednesday, July 12, 1972, Albany, Oregon .32 pages Price 10 cents i Wallace ponders third party 4 nomination BtlUB McGovern ears Lengthy, roll-call votes beat back -I proposals to establish a $6,500 guaranteed Z- income for a family of four and to in- introduce an abortion plank. The delegates voted to add a proposal to grant Indians first priority in allocation of federal surplus lands and strengthen the provision supporting a U.S. military commitment in Europe and the Mediterranean to deter Soviet pressure against Israel. By voice vote, the convention shouted down eight proposals, ranging from endorsement of capital punishment and public school prayers to a constitutional -amendment barring busing, despite a plea by Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace. Wallace, with a few hundred delegates, vowed to stay in the race. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington claimed a min- -imum of 450 delegates, including about 85 from Pennsylvania and 70 from, Ohio.

(Related stories, photos inside) John V. Tunney of California, told reporters after taking with him by phone that he thinks it highly unlikely Kennedy would accept. He added he expects Kennedy to fly here from Hyannis Port, Thursday to appear at the convention with the nominee. McGovern's aides said that others under consideration include: United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock; Sens. Thomas F.

Eagleton of Missouri and Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut and Florida Gov. Reubin Askew. The Democratic National Convention, meanwhile, stayed in session until 3:22 a.m. PDT in the longest continuous session in history of either party before shouting its approval of a platform that mirrors McGovern's views in calling for total U.S.

withdrawal from Indochina and supporting busing to eliminate segregation and to improve educational quality. Kennedy was clearly his top choice despite repeated statements he is unavailable. The day was marred briefly in late morning when two men were taken into custody outside McGovern's hotel by Secret Service and FBI agents. Two pistols were found in their car. The men were black and wore jeans.

They were seized shortly after McGovern had wound up a session with a group of Democratic governors. Richard Drayne, Kennedy's press secretary, said the senator stayed away from Miami Beach "not to shun the convention but to avoid the speculation that would arise if he were there." Kennedy watched the opening of the platform debate on television Tuesday night but did not stay up through the all-night session, an aide said. A close personal friend of Kennedy, Sen. Terry Sanford of North Carolina, third; Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, fifth; Sen.

Henry M. Jackson of Washington, sixth. Weary delegates had barely 12 hours off after the longest convention session in the history of either party before tonight's climactic meeting at which McGovern was scheduled to be the first candidate placed into nomination and, when the balloting took place, the party's nominee. California planned to yield to Connecticut when the states were called for nominations so that Sen. Abraham A.

Ribicoff could nominate the 49-year-old South Dakota senator to head the Democratic ticket this November. Speculation turned immediately to possible running mates after the withdrawal of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie on Tuesday assured McGovern's nomination.

The aide, Charles Snider, said Wallace's name would be placed into nomination tonight as planned and that the paralyzed governor would make his decision about a race for the White House soon after the convention. If McGovern was even close to choosing a vice-presidential candidate he did not let on. There was no indication he has even been in touch with Kennedy, who is vacationing at Hyannis Port, Mass. Mills, pushed principally by Southern governors, is here, still at least a formal candidate for the top prize. Former Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota will be nominated first, although he long ago abandoned his campaign. His name was drawn first at a meeting of the party's Rules Committee. McGovern will be nominated fourth, Wallace second and Mills seventh. The others and their positions: Former Gov.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen. George McGovern stood today on the brink of a first-ballot Democratic nomination for president amid strong hints that Gov. George C. Wallace will make a third-party try for the presidency.

His sunny day already marred by the interception of two gunmen outside his hotel headquarters, McGovern passed the hours before the third convention session pondering possible running-mates. However reluctant, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts appeared to head the list. But while a group of governors was, telling McGovern that Kennedy or Rep.

Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas would be an attractive addition to the ticket, Wallace's campaign manager told newsmen the chances that the Alabama governor would head a third party "seems to be getting stronger and stronger every minute." Tl I I I 2 arrested near McGovern hotel J. A Ik. 1 1 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Two men note paper and printed literature dealing were arrested today in front of the hotel with black nationalism, authorities said, where Sen.

George S. McGovern is staying The Republic of New Africa was founded and charged with possession of concealed in Detroit in 1968 with the goal of building a weapons, the U.S. Secret Service said. new nation in five Southern states. Secret Service agents said the arrests At least one of the two men was found were based on information received from inside the hotel.

It was not immediately the FBI. clear whether the second man was first The men were arrested shortly after seized inside or outside of the building. McGovern concluded a morning meeting I i i v.tK,. (jfl-Tv On the inside with six Democratic governors in the nth-floor penthouse suite of the Doral Hotel. A spokesman for the Miami Beach Police Department said both men were members of the black separatist group Republic of New Africa.

The Secret Service said: "Because of multiple identification found on the subjects at the time of their arrest, their identities have not been established." 'fj Business-Markets. 14, 15 Classifieds 28, 29, 30, 31 Comics XL Crossword. 22 DearAbby XL Editorial 4 Horoscope 22 News of Record 12 Obituaries 15 People ...17,18 Sports 28, 27 TV Schedule 22 Weather 15 But the police department spokesman said the men had been identified as John Cox, 25, of Colea, and Malik So-nebeyatt, 32, of Jackson, Miss. The men were taken to the city jail, where they were interrogated by Secret I Service agents, the service said. The two men apparently arrived in a small sports car with Michigan license plates, police said.

Inside the car were several scraps of 1 1 Spassky scores win in firsi chess baffle lui( photo by Stanford Smith 'Hey, ieach, let's go in over on that side' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham, 2025 Tudor Way, to join the crowd in the pool, but Cindy wants to get in on the other side. For more views on the learning-to-swim classes, see page 6. Teaching water-babies swimming classes at the Albany swimming pool is the summer job of Mrs.

John Evans of Corvallii, and she Is having the usual experiences of anyone teaching three- and four-year-olds to swim. Mrs. Evans entreats Cindy Graham, He shook hands with Spassky and, before he left, turned and waved to the crowd. The spectators applauded Spassky. At the side of Fischer's car outside the stagedoor was a friend since childhood, John Collins, a wheelchair-ridden paraplegic who taught Fischer the moves when he was a kid in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Fischer rolled down the window and said, "I'm sorry for what happened. It will settle down." Then be drove away to the air-conditioned seclusion of bis $63-a-day hotel suite. The two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part of the overnight break analyx-; lng possibilities for the 11 pieces remaining on the green-and-white chessboard In Reykjavik's sports King and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Spassky. The match had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer tried to seize the initiative on his 29th move. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) World champion Boris Spassky won the first game Wednesday in his world title chess series against American Bobby Fischer.

Fischer, In a hopeless position, resigned. He stood up, folded his score sheet and walked out of the Reykjavik sports palace. The decision confirmed the judgment of the experts who considered Fischer was in a difficult position when the game was adjourned after 40 moves Tuesday night. The victory gave Spassky a 1-0 lead In the 24-game match and an important psychological advantage. Fischer never has beaten Spassky.

His winless streak against the Russian now stands at six games. Fischer's resignation came after he had staged a walkout, apparently in objection to movie cameras in the back of the hall. He stormed offstage and did not return for 30 minutes. Then, a while later, Fischer indicated he had given up by reaching over and stopping the clock. Field burning underway -1 1 Weaker prods harvests 6 Irish slayings precede march BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Gunmen killed three persons early today as Northern Ireland's Protestants got ready for their first big march of the summer.

Automatic fire riddled a ltyearold Protestant walking with his father in a Cirk in the town of Portadown. An hour ter, five masked gunmen believed to be Protestant executioners broke Into a home In Belfast and murdered a 18-year-old Catholic. And the body of a hooded man, shot In the head, was found In Belfast, apparently another victim of the assassins who have terrorized the city for weeks. 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 Protestant of the Orange Order paraded. Belfast was lit by scores of street bonfires during the night, marking the advent of the "Glorious Twelfth." It Is the 282nd anniversary of Ihe Battle of the Boyne, In which the Protestant armies of William of Orange defeated the Roman Catholic forces of James U.

At least 18 persons have been killed, bringing the recorded death toU to 420 ki three years. r- I i Tuesday's high temperature In Albany was 80. The low overnight was 53. While field burning Is underway about a week earlier than last year, district fire officials and the DEQ don't expect heavy burning to begin before next week. "There's some reticence to burn right now," says Bruce Snyder of the DEQ's air quality division, "because there are a lot of uncomblned fields next to ones that have already been harvested." 1 One fire official also noted that heavy morning dew was slowing down those who want to burn this) week.

"Most people want to let their fields lie a day or two before burning," says Mrs. Tom Red of the Halsey-Shedd burning district. That district Is the largest In the state with some 45,000 acres registered for burning In a lS-equare-mlle area. "We don't expect any really heavy pressure for a week to 10 days," says Snyder. As of now, the early burning operation! have gone smoothly as far as the DEQ Is concerned, according to Snyder.

"We haven't had any major problems and we don't expect any soon," he (Weather report, pije IS) hours and planned to allow another In the afternoon. Under DEQ regulations, only portions of the total grass seed acreage may be burned on a day when burning is allowed. On day when one quota Is granted by the DEQ mid-valley farmers would be allowed to burn slightly more than 8,000 acres of grass fields. In practice, the DEQ grants two and sometimes three quotas on excellent burning days. That would push the allowable acres to more than 18,000.

Linn farmers may burn their basic quotas only on claw days. Farmers In the valley areas north of Linn County are allowed to burn their basic acreage quotas on class days-when the wind Is from the north. IYlorUy acreages those fields near roadways, airports and cltles-ln Linn County may be burned on class days. Weather forecasters lay some cloudiness Is expected In the mid-valley tonight, but that it should dear lub- stantially by Thursday. Temperatures are expected to be In the mid 80s Thursday with overnight low dropping to about 63 tonight.

By BOB CALDWELL Democrat-Herald Writer With the weather warming, mid-valley seed fanners are proceeding with their summer harvest and Its end result-field burning. Fivt straight days of class burning days when the wind comes from the louth-havt been slightly more than TOO it ret burned In Linn And the weather has pushed harvesting a ahead of schedule. The biggest chunk of that burnlng-about 400 acref-was burned Saturday through Tuesday In the lUrrlsburg No smoke complatnti have been reported. In fact, until Tuesday very little smoke was visible In the more-populated areas of the mid-valley. .,,1 Less than 200 acres were scheduled MrWtodsy to be burned In the county.

SSsUoYlhe mld-valley'e Art distrlcti say thai figure would IncreaM by late class day and Ihe Crtgon Department of nenlal Quality (DEQ), which rtguUlcs bunUng, Heated one quoU during morning This chess board shows the positions of the chessmen as Bobby Fischer tr 1 1 ctU Spassky resumed their first game today in Reykjavik, Iceland, took the two cn moves and 44 hours to reach this stage. Spassky had a king, two pa wns and a LUhr rj Fischer had i king snd four pawns. (UnTclrphoto) i.