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The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 2

Publication:
The Beei
Location:
Danville, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

sihstOWWSS tj M'? A rJ vvi wi I I No 7 The Bee: Danville Va Wednesday July 12 1972 Wallace The Weightlifter IN BRIE other special silence from many of his oppo Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin I jients as he pleads with theihave scheduled substantive! heard speculated that the GOP ticket in November MIAMI BEACH Gov IK No 1 No 3 (Continued rom Page 1) i A6iwounded but many of the miss shotling are believed to have been THESE TWO MEN Con NAME ADDRESS AN WJ vice con people want to be Mrs Charity said trying to expand of four originally All of There are more Herefords commercial and purebred mar keted every year in the United States than all other beef breeds combined tennis with Jivo Nei one of his assistants NIXON IN PEKING possibly even desirable Bearden said Tuesday he Japanese loods Claim 61 Lives saia uvnnauy resigned in May Treasury Associated Press international grandmaster Isaac Kashdan termed move rare miscalculation by the American He said it gave Spas sky good prospects for a win Svetozar Gligoric the Yugo slav grandmaster present at the tournament said is doubtful black can save a Spassky who had the first move is playing the white pieces ischer the black I ischer has played Spassky five times in the past losing all three times he played the black pieces and getting draws both I times he played the whites and had the advantage of the first move But London bookies have imade the 29 year old American i the favorite over the 35 year old Russian in the 24 game cham pionship A draw counts half a point and a win a point To dethrone Spassky ischer needs 12Ms points while the Russian can retain his crown with 12 points The winner will get $153125 in prize money the loser $91 875 and in addition they will di vide equally an estimated $55 000 or more from film and tele vision sales The second game of the match is scheduled for Thurs day and the third Sunday The contest may lasttwo months After play and you rate as a potential China watcher if you spotted them to be Chou En lai left and Mao Tse tung in a picture taken about 1 938 Today as premier and chairman of the Communist party of The People's Republic of China they held closed door talks with President Nixon during his historic visit to Peking How much do you know about these men that control the destiny of 800 million Chinese? Who for instance is likely to succeed Mao Tse tung (almost 80 years old)? How did these two men meet and become top leaders of war weary China? How much power does Madame Mao have in Communist party power politics? The careers and actions of these two leaders are just part of the fast paced authoritative booklet "What You Should Know About China" now available exclusively through this newspaper Written by The Associated Press' No 1 China watcher John Roderick an acknowledged expert on China and the ar East this booklet will give you a better understanding of the "awakening dragon" especially of the past two decades of China history and politics as documented and explained so conciselv by correspondent Roderick The close to the news booklet contains much more as outlined below so be sure that you send for your copy delegation had ALLOCATION APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Agriculture has approved an initial allocation of $200000 to help seven counties in North Carolina repair dam age caused by last tro pical storm Agnes More money may be approved later The counties are Davidson Davie orsyth Rockingham Stokes Surry and Yadkin The money is for removing debris from farmland grading and shaping eroded land and repairing terraces farm ponds and farm drainage systems of the night during the con vention in Atlantic City when Robert Kennedy took the mi crophone to narrate a film about his slain brother And there was another re minder On the podium Tues day night was Clint Hill the Se cret Service agent who was nearest John Kennedy on that day in Dallas It was he who stood at the side as Wallace smiled again and waved goodby to the Democratic National vention dochina and supporting busing to eliminate segregation and to limprove educational quality Lengthy roll call votes beat back proposals to establish a $6500 guaranteed income for a pects for a quick settlement Heavy casualties on both sides are reported in fighting after the helicopter landing north of Quang Tri: NIXON DOBRYNIN President Nixon and Soviet two crewmen were listed as missing This raised to 61 the number of American planes the US Command has reported downed over North Vietnam since the resumption of full scale bombing April 6 Seventy Americans have been reported missing in these crashes The US Command also dis closed the loss of a Marine A6 hghter bomber that was down last riday 33 miles I taken prisoner his 29th move The lanky Brooklyn NY challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered A few moves later the bishop was trapped and lost in exchange ior two pawns US grandmaster George Wallace poli ticking from a wheelchair in Miami Beach takes time out to lift a weight as part of the exercising regime he follows to rebuild his strength Wallace paralyzed by an bullet is one of the hopefuls seeking the Democratic presidential nom ination at the national convention (AP Wirephoto) very excited I think verypleased that he can be While the address lacked the old fire and was no tably void of any personal at tacks or threats to quit the par ty again it was full of the same litany which marked his primary campaigning On foreign aid he said average citizen is sick and tired and fed his ears with his hard earned tax monies going to countries that 1 spit in our tace Cyanamid Corp Dumping Plans Are Criticized This new booklet contains 64 pages some 28000 words plus dramatic illustrations of John highly interesting and informative reading on the con temporary history of China much of it as he witnessed it Quotes from the famous book of Mao Tse tung and biogra phies of Red China's leading political personalities A report on Sino Soviet relations by AP foreign analyst William Ryan The People's Republic of China in the United Nations by UN correspondent Max Harrelson and "China's Past by AP staffer Jane Dozier Send for Your Booklet Today Only $125 8506 and the remainder were scattered McGovern spent much of the day Tuesday in his 17th story penthouse in the Doral Beach Hotel working on his ac ceptance speech and I dare say thinking about the vice i tial said spokesman Richard Dougher The senator met with various groups during the day in cluding relatives of a half dozen American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia McGovern promised to stand by American prisoners a pledge that marked what aides said was of his Southeast Asia policy Until now the senator has talked only of withdrawing all US forces from Indochina within 90 days of the in auguration halting bombing and military support of the South Vietnamese government i rention posed to hand George HcGovern its presidential nom nation debates a platform call ng for total US withdrawal i rom Indochina and approving (Some busing to improve educa tional opportunity the people 5 swinging may be endangered They Mdyidnpign or Nixon WASHINGTON AP orr mer Treasury Secretary John Connally back home after a 17 nation mission for President Nixon says he may campaign actively for the chief execu re eiection this fall but expects no offer to be running mate He also said he has' idea what new assignment Nixon may have in mind for him al though the President mentioned recently that Connally may take on some other special duties Connally told newsmen that made no decision on his campaign role but' said he consider Democratic Sen George McGovern the most attractive presidential candidate and sides with Nixon on most major issues think it would be a mis CHINA BOOKLET The Danville Register Bee 1 BOX G4 Teaneck NJ 07668 I Enclosed is send me copies of John Roderick's You Should Know about booklet CITY STATE i ZIP Please make check or money order payable to "The Associated Press" Van Thieu said he would keep US troops in Thailand and naval forces the Gclf of Tonkin off the Viet namese coast until the prison ers were freed But he added he is confident there would be no such neea mat the US withdrawal would bring prompt freedom for the prisoners In the brightly lit convention hall meanwhile the delegates went through the convention routine electing Lawrence the per manent chairman and adopting party rules including one that bans winner take all primaries starting in 1976 It was such a contest that stirred the Califor nia credentials fight The oartv also decided that starting with 1976 a woman will nreside over every other national convention Yvonne Braithwaite Burke a black Cal ifornia state legislator and con gressional noperui js chairman of this vention The most controversial ommendation Committee In aw charte CHARLESTON SC(AP) The South Carolina Wildlife Re sources Commission is object ing to a move to allow Ameri can Cyanamid Corp to dump tons of sulfuric acid and iron sulfate off the Beaufort Coast Charles Bearden marine conservation officer with the commission said depending on the disposal method could get a pretty good fish in the angling area near the Conti nental Shelf American Cyanamid received approval Monday from the South Atlantic Division of the US Corps of Engineers to con struct an offshore dock where 6000 tons of sulfuric acid and iron sulfate would be dumped every four to five days over a 10 year period The proposed dock would be built about 87 miles offshore from Savannah Ga Bearden said billfish blue I marlin sailfish and other prime targets of deep sea fish ermen are in the area where the dock would be built He said the Marine Re sources Division has sent a let ter of objection to the Corps of Engineers about all we can do right At a public hearing January 18 'Dr Charles Priesting manager of environmental en gineering for the chemical firm said and tem porary deviations from the nat ural state will occur but the brief ecological imbalances are No 5 (Continued rom Page 1) A The two competitors their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part cf the overnight break analyz ing possibilities for the 11 miles northeast of Hanoi The 'southwest of Quang Tri City It said the two crewmenwere missing The command said a total of 103 American planes and 59 helicopters have been lost in all of Indochina since the start of the North Vietnamese offensive March 30 It said casualties in these losses are 162 Americans missing 68 killed and 40 I rec of the Rules a revolutionary brine the party under increased con trol of grass roots Democrats remains to be scheduled There are indications the Rules Com mittee will decide to put it off until later to avoid more bitter ness at this convention Askew who delivered the keynote speech was interrupted with a loud roar when he said that funds needed to meet the medical needs were being used for war that should jhave a long time ago His speech also was filled with praise for what he called the open processes and crit icism of secrecy in President Republican adminis tration can prove that hypocrisy has no place in the Democratic party of the Askew said must stop talking about an American drcam and start listening to the dreams of Referring to tae of in this Demo cratic primaries Askew said: can give that coalition of protest a leader and we can stand by that leader regardless of whom he or she may I forces had given dramatic demonstration early I Tuesday in the California cre dentials fight that they had con trol of the convention Later in the morning Humphrey be came the first of his major ri vals to drop from the race Tears brimming in his eyes i Humphrey abandoned a 12 year quest for the White House say ing his name would not be pre sented when presidential nomi nations are made tonight my withdrawal from the presidential race is a withdraw al of candidacy he said is not a withdrawal of spirit or determination to continue the battle that waged all of my life for equal opportunity for all of our people for social justice for this He said he will my level to help unite the party against President Nixon Several hours later Muskie Spassky had a'Tight meal and! total US withdrawal from In 1X1 1 1 I 1 i ii ir rn innirrnv rttn wi rt inn ni in vwxk a owiiii lie wad On law and order: UP 30 tnis morning and take the thugs of this country waited for the rain to stop so off the he could in his daily set of There were a few boos most of them aimed at his remarks over school busing but they were effectively dampened by the cheers 'A quieter protest was leveled by the efltire Cali fornia delegation which re fused to rise during the ova CONVENTION I The Justice Department re ing possibilities for the 11 Democratic National Con PoUs senous crime rose one pieces remaining on the green zJ'vivtrv inn fi'cr Tnl'OA i i House Anuta tion for INTERNATIONAL ine nrst game ot me woriap Analvzina the same for The hey say the hoopla tnaveness HOWTO OBTAIN YOUR BOOKLET Simply fill out the coupon shown clip it out and mail with your remittance of $125 to the address indicated No 4 (Continued rom Page 1) i a the shooting and bombing since has been worse than ever At least 16 persons have been killed bringing the recorded death tool to 420 in three years The army said that in Belfast alone there had been 210 shoot ing incidents between 8 am Tuesday and 4:30 am today It said soldiers were not involved in 83 of them implying that thel others were attacks of Catho lics on Protestants or vice ver sa US srandmaster Robert cii'hctantive rn th ui democratic National Con talks' on post Moscow summitlan( commented is wention to turn back the party questions at the Wetern White going to have trouble making a draw I don see how Spassky can What You Should Know About A CHINA (Continued rom Page 1) paratroopers then called in US air strikes on their attackers Neeld said several battalions of South Vietnamese para troopers on the edges of Quang Tri City were being pounded by long range North Vietnamese artilltry fire Allied planes' were striking at the city field reports said but they were hampered by wind storms whipping up sand and reducing the visibility Radio Hanoi announced today that a Communist Revolutionary Committee was established last month to rule Quang Tri Province which the North Vietnamese captured in May and are now defending against the South Vietnamese Counterattack The broadcast quoted a com munique by the Viet Na tional Liberation dated July 5 but gave no reason why the announcement had been held nn for a week i on iiiuisuay uui uiuuw George Mcwvern worxs on oficiais make oniyus nomination acceptance i moest predictions about pros Vnnonk 1 1 a rvnn ri arm CT I JPjJVvdl WiLllv xnoice lor a running niuie indications are that he will er the job' to Sen Edward aiennedy I George Wallace is greeted Jvith cheers from backers and uu lur a wtreK Ail American official in Hong to assnm that 1 11 sn Kong where the broadcast was one 90nnaiy RTntr ne I PU 111 xudy ao ucaiu aurtuidixu mai viic will munique had been dated secretary amid speculation din and the announcement is being Njxon might ehoose him re made now as a propaganda P'ace Spiro Agnew on the ploy at a time when there is considerable question that the Communists can hold Quang The US 7th leet in a de layed report announced that the destroyers Robison and Hull sank 13 barges off the coast of North Vietnam 30 miles north east of Dong Hoi before dawn Monday The barges were un loading supplies from a freight er presumed to be Chinese but the freighter was not attacked sources said In the air war US fighter bombers flew more than 290 strikes against North Vietnam on Tuesday the US Command said and knocked out a 300 foot highway bridge 40 miles north east of Hanoi with laser guided bombs North Vietnam claimed that six US planes were shot down during raids The US Command announced one loss a Navy 4 Phantom downed by a MIG17 about 30 gate from Richmond stood on I tip toe at the platform micro prone to successfully urge the I convention to adopt the major ity report of the rulescommittee 3 As one of the three Virginia members of the committee she made a special appeal for that portion of the rules which would make it easier for low in Seome delegates to attend future national conventions Only frustration and defeat greeted the multiple: efforts of James Rosapepe of Arlington a Virginia member of the plat 'jiform committee to bring to a 4 roll call vote a minority amend jment dealing with income tax i reiuiui 1 On two successive occasions the chair asked for a voice vote jon whether to call the roll andthen ruled there was insufficient 'i affirmative response The chairwoman conceded however that it was difficult to assess the response in view of the high decibel din on the floor and the possibili that some of the gallery visitors were im properly lending their voices to 'i the proceedings It until sometime later that Rosapepe challenged her ft ruling on grounds that any question about the validity of earlier voice vote should 1 automatically require a roll i call His challenge was overruled! because it came after debate 1 had begun on another issue and Rosapepe was left shouting angrily into a dead microphone He later made a third and 2 last futile try for a roll call vote by asking for a suspensionof the rules but the motion was perfunctorily held to be out of 2 order i I No 2 (Continued rom Page 1) rezoning requests were with drawn action on reap Ipomtment of Harvey Waller presently a member of the A School Board to the Housing jBoard of Adjustments and Ap pending receipt of further: information win it today Police cordon off downtown Belfast and the British army increases its patrols trying to ward1 off Protestant Catholic clashes during the first Protestant parades today BLACK ILMS Are films made by blacks for blacks about the ex fPresident Nixon says he just a gimmick that fnr thn r4iofi will vanish sonn or the real! executive but expects no offer i thing to become a basic part of be running mate ithe nation's film culture? I (Continued rom Page 1) Jchoose those who will partici 4 pate the conference with McGovern but was still uncom ipleted early today many in on the number relatively few blemishes on its posture of unity Tuesday in i joining the convention in sup porting the Platform Com majority report It swam against the tide invoting 30 to 31 in favor of a mi fnority amendment which would ghave sought a minimum in come of $6500 a year for a 41 familv of four i The Virginians also put their 3 money on the wrong horse by 5 voting to 20V4 in favor of aminority amendment seeking aliberalized stance on abortion In virtually all other matters ioeiore me secona sessivu row arri a aiwcdenar Sever the delegation prqviiic(t: at 1Us amvaJand aepar Wlth r'When ChairtfieuEawrence Two youthful members of thbffn broken 4 Virginia delegation occupied the )and broke into thethe convention spotlight briefly 'Alabama state anthem and Tuesday one with an antici 1 many delegates joined in the measure of success 'but Th6 was over in Ithe other visibly angered over minutes sthe outcome Still it was the most emotion i Maya Hasegawa a dimin al scene since this convention tutive Japanese American dele opened and invoked memories ischer was reported stilliiamily of four and to introduce asleep at noon an abortion plank The dele rDicussing the' game with gates voted to add a proposal to crant Indians tirst priority in allocation of tederai surplus lands and strengthen the provi icinn ciinnnrtinj? a US military 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 con stitutional amendment barring busing despite' a plea by Ala bama Gov George (J waiiace operatives roamed the floor urging ap proval of the statement of par ty positions drafted by the Plat form Committee and rejection of opposition proposals on Viet nam school busing and abor tion' As the convention deliberated through a second marathon night session Tuesday in a re laxed atmo sphere after Monday sharp credentials bat tles Wallace provided a dra matic highlight with an appeal for far ranging tax reform and a denunciation of sense less asinine busing of little school A mighty roar went up and white and blue placards waved from the pro Wallace delegates as Wallace was car ried in a wheelchair to the po dium Other delegates stood in respect to the governor partial ly paralyzed when shot down while campaigning in Laurel Md May 15 The strictest se curity of the convention was in force But appeals were doomed to failure as the con vention worked to approve a 26000 word platform tailored largely to the liberal views of McGovern Wallace holding just a few hundred delegates and Sen Henry Jackson of Washing ton with under 100 vowed to stay in the presidential race al though assured first ballot strength shot past the 1509 votes needed to win Some labor leaders who had supported Humphrey including President I Abel of the United Steelworkers Union threw their support to Sen Henry Jackson of Washing Besides McGovern Wallace and Jackson supporters an nounced noqiinating speeches would be made for former Sen Eugene McCarthy Reps Wilbur Mills and Shirley Chisholm and former North Carolina Gov Terry Sanford House Speaker Carl Albert will nominate Mills With much of the Humphrey and Muskie strength now listed in the undecided column The Associated Press count gave McGovern 159075 votes as the day of his nomination dawned The total needed for nomination is 1509 Wallace trailed with 378 the uncommitted total stood at doubts a school of fish cuudL nnf fhn nf a hiuh VUk VI UIV concentration ot acid No 6 (Continued rom Page 1) the convention with the nomi nee aides said that others under consideration in clude: United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock Sens Thomas Eagleton of Missouri and Abraham A Ribi coff of Connecticut and lorida Gov Reubin Askew The Democratic National Convention meanwhile stayed in session until 6:22 am EDT in the longest continuous ses sion in history of either partybefore shouting its approval ofa platform that mirrors views in calling for Nixon Meets With Soviet Ambassador i SAN CLEMENTE Calif (AP) Just a day before Viet nam peace talks resume in Parish President Nixon has scheduled an informal but serious meeting here with So viet Ambassador Anatoly Dobr ynin The ambassador and Mrs Dobrynin described as guests of Henry A Kissinger the pres principal foreign affairs advisor were invited by their host to visit the Western White House today Ronald Ziegler press secretary said the chief executive and the visiting Rus sian would meet at some point during the day In response to a question Ziegler declared want to describe it as a courtesy Asked if substantive mat ters would be discussed he re plied Vietnam peace talks resume Thursday in Paris after a two month hiatus occasioned by a United States withdrawal that preceded order to mine North Vietnamese ports Kissinger said on Saturday the United States had reason to believe the Hanoi government might approach the renewed talks with a implying more strongly than any American official had done before that prospects for peace might improve Dobrynin according to Zieg ler just happened to be visiting a recently opened Soviet con sulate in San rancisco and was invited to South ern California the onetime front runner whose fall in the long primary cam paign paralleled rise dropped out too is apparent to all of said the tall Maine senator who was 1968 vice pres idential running mate Sen George McGovern is this choice as the nom inee of our He said that McGovern had won with dedication skill and hard work enormous and added: now go about the business of win nitter fha nrzicidonnv and tfnv 114V Ml VkJlUVllVJ UklU headed by PresidentNguyen rnjng wisely Van Thieu said the two with in a statement however ne jrawais were demonstrations of basic strength adding that Humphrey and Muskie what conies natu in bowing to the inevi table Dicussinc the game i ffewmen Spassky said: you are playing a man like is cher you have to watch all the Li ITic 'bion bUppvi Uiig uo nuiiLaij Asked if he watched the commitment in Europe and the whole board when he played Spassky said I watch two or three pieces where the effort is TOKYO (AP) Sixty one not unduly adverse and are 1 A I A 11 I ft' persons are known dead 23 are missing and 11 have been in jured in floods and landslides resulting from rainstorms that have lashed southwestern and central Japan since Sunday the national police agency said to day The Central Meteorological Agency forecast that the heavy rain would continue into Thurs day Torrential rains hit the south ern Japanese islands of Shikoku and Kyushu last week killing 172 persons and injuring 211 and 30 others are still missing No 8 (Continued rom Page 1) 9 and continuing the war serves interests Whether the two sides will now enter into bar gaining may not be quickly evi dent from the opening round at Paris Thursday Negotiators of ten talk a lot before getting down to the hard points The US definition of discussions as given by officials here means a will ingness by the Vietnamese Communists to consider Nix cease fire and withdrawal offer and not just insist on their seven point plan chamnionshin is ad ijpparked previous' conventions 'journed and some grand Siow is irrelevant and passe i masters predict' that defending lj: Yippies Zippies Gays champion Boris Spassky will join hands and dance in 'Ithe streets when George Mc Govern all but clinched theDemocratic presidential nomi shation In fact some hardlyIJseemed to notice WASHINGTON ormer Treasury Secretary iJohn Connally back home Rafter a 17 nation mission for I The Justice Department re per cent during the first three and white chessboard in Rey months of this year the lowest sports hall: king and increase in more than a dec pawns for ischer king ade bishop ahd three pawns and a INDOCHINA 'bishop for Spassky The United States returns to: The match had appeared the negotiating fable in Paris headed for a draw until ischer On Th 1 1 kH ft blit' i i i i vn An 14 IV VI LV OVlZzV 144V V44 'o Mm tii IS Ml 1 Eg wmSHI IB ffi WBI Wrlw 'Wf 1 2 A 1 8.

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Pages Available:
441,837
Years Available:
1922-1989