Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 1

DATA MICROFILMING CORP. P.O. BOX 1695 PERRY STATION WHITTIER, CA. 90603 TUI JLARE ADVANCE REGISTER Volume 90, Number 174 Tulare, California, Tuesday, July 11, 1972 10 Cents HHH, Muskie quit; McGovern sure win Brown backs McGovern Willie Brown, head of California McGovern forces at the Democratic National Convention, Monday night urged delegates there to vote yes on the issue of seating all of McGovern's California delegates. Brown's speech received the first and biggest response and demonstration of the evening.

(UPI Telephoto) McGovern forces triumph: California fight won By GEORGE SKELTON MIAMI BEACH (UPI) George McGovern won a dramatic battle to seat all his 271 California delegates today but his Democratic critics in the nation's most populous state said he would have a tough time winning the war in November over President Nixon. McGovern's California delegates cheered, hugged each other and some even wept when the Democratic convention voted 1,618 to 1,238 to seat their entire slate, thus ousting 151 delegates committed to eight losing candidates in the June 6 primary. McGovern's California "co-chairperson," Assemblyman Willie Brown of San Francisco, had shouted to the convention from the rostrum, "I deserve nothing less. Give me back my delegation." Actress Shirley MacLaine then led sympathetic Califorians in chanting, "Willie Brown, Willie Brown." "This means George McGovern is the Democratic nominee on the first ballot," declared another "co-chairperson," Assemblyman John Burton of San Francisco. But the ousted California delegates were not exactly rushing to climb on the McGovern bandwagon.

"I can see myself doing anything to keep Sen. McGovern from ever being president of the United States," said George C. Wallace's California cam- News capsule: Bremer trial UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Arthur H. Bremer, 21, the former Milwaukee busboy accused of trying to assassinate Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace, has refused to cooperate with psychiatrists at a Maryland mental institution, ac- On the inside DA asks staff hike. 2 A bear of 3 Busing battle Page 4 Classified 8-9 Comics Daybook Dear Abby Family News and Briefs 14 Obituaries Opinion Sports These Registered Weather WEATHER Continued fair through Wednesday with temperatures both days in the 90s and low 100s. Lows tonight will be in the 60s with light winds. MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Sen.

George S. McGovern wrapped up the Democratic presidential nomination today as Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie dropped out of the race.

Humphrey released his delegates during a dramatic noon hour news conference and Muskie followed suit a couple hours later. Sen. Henry M. Jackson however declined to leave the now-smashed stop-McGovern effort, saying he was in the fight to its end. George C.

Wallace gave no evidence he had any intention of quitting either. McGovern crushed the forces which hoped to deny him Wednesday night's nomination under the weight of his 18- month battle for the nomination topped off by slick convention floor maneuvers which recaptured California's big bloc of delegate votes for him. Prior to the Humphrey and Muskie withdrawals, according to a UPI tabulation, McGovern was just 43 votes shy of the 1,509 needed for the nomination. Humphrey released his 429-plus votes and Muskie about 200. "My withdrawal from the presidential race is a withdrawal of candidacy only," Humphrey said during an 1 emotional appearance before a hastily called news conference.

"It is not a withdrawal of spirit of or determination to continue the battle." He did not mention McGovern by name, nor did he urge his delegates to throw their support in any specific direction. Jackson continued to express reservations about McGovern while saying he would support whomever the convention nominated. But Muskie gave warm congratulations to McGovern and pledged full support in the campaign against President Nixon. Muskie, smiling and relaxed, told a news conference McGovern's victory "awaits only formal confirmation." Offering congratulations, he said McGovern possesses resources of "enormous importance." He won the nomination, Muskie added, despite enormous odds overcome by "skill, perseverance, dedication and plain hard work." McGovern aides said the front-runner was in contact during the morning with Muskie and other contenders for the nomination -an apparent attempt to restore party unity. McGovern issued a threeparagraph statement after Humphrey stepped aside, saying the former vice president's action "leaves us all with a sense of poignancy.

But most of all it reminds us of his 25-year fight for human justice." He said his friend-andneighbor relationship with Humphrey would continue and he has "nothing but the deepest admiration and respect" for Humphrey and his wife. Humphrey's pullout came just hours after McGovern forces on and off the convention floor captured a crucial vote which restored to McGovern 151 California delegates which had been taken from him in preconvention rulings. That, victory--and the weight by it was wonapparently prompted Humphrey to give up his decade-long quest for the presidency. George C. Wallace announced plans to go to the convention floor tonight to press his fight for the kind of conservative platform he says the party must have for victory in November.

paign coordinator, electronics technician John Grainer of Los Angeles. Wak lace received 7.5 per cent of the California primary vote as a write-in candidate and did not campaign. State Sen. Mervyn M. Dymally of Los Angeles, one of Hubert Humphrey's top black advisers, said "It was a good floor fight.

They won. But McGovern's going to have a lot of repairing to do in California." San Francisco supervisor Quentin Cobb, pledged to Sen. Henry Jackson, predicted McGovern would be a political liability for other Democrats running in November. Rep. Shirley Chisholm's California chairman, Margaret Castro of San Diego, said she was undecided whether to endorse McGovern.

California with its 45 electoral votesthe biggest bloc in the nation-is regarded by Democrats as vital in the efforts to defeat Nixon in November. But McGovern's forces today were satisfied in merely savoring their hardwon floor fight victory which returned to the South Dakota senator all the delegates he originally had won in the California primary. Supporters of Humphrey and other losing contenders had challenged the winner-take-all feature of the primary and convinced the convention credentials committee to award the delegates on the basis of each candidate's vote, delayed cording to a report issued during a hearing Monday. Circuit Court Judge Ralph W. Powers delayed the start of Bremer's trial, which was to start Wednesday, for three weeks.

SPOTTING WELFARE CHEATERS WASHINGTON Federal welfare planners are urging states to use local private credit bureaus to spot welfare cheaters and track down deserting fathers. They are also conferring with a national private credit company on how to improve government welfare investigating methods, FISCHER IS LATE REYKJAVIK, Iceland American chess challenger Bobby Fischer showed up eight minutes late today for the start of the $250,000 world championship match with Russia's Boris Spassky. Spassky, the reigning champ, had already made the first move the queen pawn before Fischer walked into the sports arena. NIXON GETS OFFICE TV SAN CLEMENTE President Nixon had a television set installed in his office but looked at it only sporadically as the Democrats went about the business of picking his opponent. Industrial park raises $45,000 The $45,000 mark was left 1 behind as the sale of stock to finance Tulare's proposed new industrial park gathered speed.

Sales totaling $14,500 in the past 24 hours were reported by the Tulare Industrial Site Development Foundation, the recently incorporated local agency which is sponsoring the industrial park proposal. As the sales drive neared the halfway mark toward the 1 first $100,000 plateau which is necessary to assure final approval from the state corporation commissioner, Frank Hulbert, campaign coordinator, and Dan T. Johns, executive vice president of the Greater Tulare Chamber of Commerce, expressed the hope that the $100,000 mark would be reached by Friday. "We need the joint efforts of all Tulare citizens to make this industrial park a reality." Hulbert and Johns told The Advance-Register. "We urge all Tulareans interested in purchasing stock, whether i it be one share for $100 or many shares, to contact the chamber office at once so that we can reach our goal as quickly as possible and get about the business of purchasing the nowoptioned land and establishing the park." Johns listed the following new purchases of stock: Green, Opper, Hays, Bandy Hulbert, Tulare AdvanceRegister, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Borges, Turnupseed Electric, J. D. Heiskell Adair Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Hennion, Dr.

James Goettle, "Boney" Ringgenberg, Paul Fidler, $500; A. J. McDonald, $500. Protestants threaten civil war in Ireland BELFAST (UPI) Militant Protestants today threatened civil war against the Irish Republican Army (IRA) unless British troops take the offensive. The paramilitary Ulster Defense Association said it would stay out of the fighting providing martial law was imposed.

The UDA, whose leaders claim they can call up 25,000 men, denounced the 13-day IRA cease-fire which ended Sunday. They called on Northern Ireland Secretary William Whitelaw not to negotiate with the IRA, "who are nothing but murderers and rebels." HUBERT HUMPHREY A tearful 'I quit' Redevelopment area leveling to be started within 10 days By SHIRLEY MELIKIAN more than $9,600 for consulting ing the meeting the members not to exceed 40 days. As a con- recommended an individual to Leveling of the Spear proper- sultant, he will also help poty on Street and the Central tential developers in their de- fill E. L. Warren's unexpired California Implement property of land in the down- term on the agency.

The first velopment on Street will begin within 10 town area. person recommended to fill days, Agency Warren's post was unable to do Redevelopment director Jim Smutz told mem- The agency also set a public so. bers of the agency at a meethearing for the proposed sale ing Tuesday. of land to Adair and The name of the individual Evans, a The agency rejected a pro- public accounting firm. The will be released if he accepts posal from The Tulare Advance- hearing will be held at the next and is approved by the Mayor Register concerning use of the regular meeting, July 25.

and City Council. Spear property for storage, but told Advance-Register business A resolution authorizing After a personnel session the Vincent Miller that if eminent proceedings for those agency also approved two resmanager the paper makes a plea that properties needed in the remain- olutions amending personnel additional space is essential for ing Downtown Project acquisi- policies and thus granting a 5 it will be given per- tions for the current year was per cent salary increase to the operation, mission to rent the agency- unanimously approved. Redevelopment Agency director owned Tulare Theater Co. build- Smutz reported that in a and operations manager and a 131-5 No. St.

closed personnel session follow- 3 per cent increase to clerks. ing, In a report to the agency Smutz received noted from that two letters were Space letter deal bared potential prime developers that had been previously contacted. One de- SPACE CENTER, Houston for $150,000, a NASA spokesman from Hawaii stated he (UPI)-The Space Agency rep- said. veloper rimanded the Apollo 15 David R. Scott, Alfred M.

is no longer interested, astronauts today for carry- Worden and James B. Irwin but the other maintains an active inter- ing 400 unauthorized and signed were authorized to take 232 est, Smutz said. The developer envelopes to the moon in a plan envelopes on the mission in said he may have a good pro- to sell 100 of them to establish July, 1971, but admitted taking pect for a resort-type hotel. a trust fund for their families. an additional, unauthorized 400 Smutz said the name of the The National Aeronautics and envelopes, deputy administrator would not released Space Administration (NASA) Dr.

George Lowe said. further said the prohibited venture will developer "The astronauts are under until negotations are be considered in deciding future extreme stress in the months made and details are discussed. space assignments for the three preceding a flight to the moon In other business the agency man crew. and their poor judgment in approved a recommendation Before any money changed, carrying the unauthorized covthat it enter into a contract with hands the crew realized the ers must be considered in this land marketing consultant plan was improper and they light," Lowe said. "None the Douglas C.

Myers, San Jose. received no financial gain from less NASA cannot condone INDEX "Unless the army take the initiative, we will take steps to eliminate the IRA ourselves and consequently we shall be known then not as the UDA, but as the UOA-Ulster Offense Association," the statement said. A rank-and-file IRA member sort of thing we have been expecting for some time now. We're not really worried but we see it as our clear duty to defend our areas." The body of a young man, hooded and gagged, was found early today in Carlisle Circus, a predominantly Protestant neighborhood, in what was apparently a vengeance killing. Myers will be hired for not the sale of 99 of the envelopes these actions.".