The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 2

July 12, 1972 The Scranton Tribune McGovern Assured Of Being Nominee (Continued From First Page) home early in disgust. Wallace's Flordia supporters said they would stay as "the sole major last bastion of defense against ultra-liberal, movement." In the convention keynote address, Gov, Reubin Askew of Florida, sounding themes used by both McGovern and Wallace, urged Democrats to unite behind a "coalition of protest" against unfair taxation and by the few." McGovern's name will be placed in nomination Wednesday night by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut. One of the seconding speeches will be delivered by Mrs. Valerie M.

Kushner, 29, of Danville, whose husband, Maj. Harold H. Kushner, has been a Viet Cong captive since 1967. Humphrey showed no personal animosity against Some of the Minnesota tor's aides suggested he refrained from endorsing McGovern at this time because of the AFL unyielding opposition the South Dakotan. Spokesmen hinted privately that the giant, millionmember labor federation, 'a traditional source of Democratic support, might sit out the election rather than back McGovern over PresidentN ixon.

McGovern, the 49-year-old South Dakota senator who began his campaign 18 months ago and climaxed it with a dazzling display of power at the his spent Doral much Hotel of penthouse suite working on his acceptance speech for Thursday night. With his party deeply split over his impending nomination, McGovern for the first time previous promise qualified, total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within three months of his election. In a statement accepting an endorsement from Families for Immediate Release, McGovern said he would keep U.S. "residual in Southeast Asia until all American prisoners of war are although "I am fully confident that there would be no such, need." Gov.

George C. Wallace meanwhile appeared in a wheelchair on the Democratic convention floor Tuesday night to demand personally that (Tuesday night to demand delegates personally that delegates emend the pro-McGovern party! platform to include a strong plank against busing. The campaign manager for the paralyzed victim of an assassination attempt, Charles Snider, said that "if they don't come up with a platform! reason for us (the against busing, there is no to run in November. Busing is the only issue where ,75 per cent of the people agree." Wallace's appearance at the Convention Hall in the state where he won his biggest primary triumph four months ago was another dramatic moment, in a McGovern's convention forces that in almost complete command. Humphrey, who congratulated McGovern by telephone before dawn Tuesday on his victory, made his withdrawal announcement shortly axis campaign director, Jack Chestnut.

The 61-year-old former vice president and unsuccessful 1968 nominee said he would not permit his name to be placed in nomination for the presidency Wednesday night and that he was "now releasing my delegates to vote as they wish." His voice quavering, Humphrey said he had fought good within the rules of the game" and in a "spirit of friendship" as a member of the Democratic family. Humphrey made no mentcon of McGovern by name, and (offered no his eyes endorsement brimmed in with: tears and he managed to smile with obvious difficulty. State Muskie Delegates Move to Back Jackson (Continued From First Page) candidate of the center, is doing 60. Mrs. Mary Salerno, Forge, released by the Muskie withdrawal from a first ballot claim on her, said she would vote Jackson.

John Guzey, AR avid Muskie supporter, though anticipating McGovern will be the nominaicated the convention, he will back the Jackson movement. Atty. Henry P. Burke, the third Lackawanna Muskie delgate, was not at the caucus, presumably because of his involvement in platform activities. Mrs.

Ann Marie Bursis, Muskie delegate from Honesdale, though expressing privately a feeling the party should unite, said she would give Jackson scenario a try. John' Connell, West Pittston, showed no hesitancy about his intetion of going to McGovern "and party" now that the Muskie candidacy is terminated. While a couple of Muskie delegates rose to say that their interest in the party places them now in the McGovern column, impassioned appeals for Jackson were made by Philadelphia and labor delegates. One McGovern convert said the Jackson switch is "an exercise in futility" and called for a halt to further strife. He expressed a disappointment Chicago Mayor Daley's convention defeat, but displayed readiness to accept the convertion's will as shown in critical ballots in Monday night's session.

Jackson advocates stressed his centralist-moderate views, implying that they did not like McGovern's inclination to left, and one speaker said the Jerry Rubins and the "kotoks" behind McGovern not McGovern himself, worried him. Gerald McEnteg, Philadelphia man, related how his union, nationally, endorsed Muskie, and told of efforts months ago to get McGovern out, but how McGovern pledged to persist and has done so. He urged building on McGovern, and pointed out the low vote tally Jackson received when he ran in primaries, but McEnteg was questioned by Robert H. "Pop" Jones, Scranton, member of the Democratic National Committee, on reports of antilabor votes by McGovern. Jones also asked why so many labor leaders were backers of and said he would have to know Humphrey instead of Me McGovern where McGovern stands on labor.

Chairman Camiel at that point dropped a hint that delegates today might hear of a strong national labor endorsement of Jackson. Mrs. John O'Shea, another Philadelphia delegate, turned in strong for Jackson and said "we must have an alternative" in that McGovern does not resent a majority." Chairman Camiel's daughter, appointed to the delegation, spoke as a "young person" and said Jackson would be a candidate to represent everyone in the party. An debate became protracted and sometimes got testy The. World of Private Pilots Most Pilots Are CHEAPER THAN A CAR-Dr.

Edward Klemptner, his wife and vacation trips in a single Cessna Skywagon. Dr. Klemptner faster, more comfortable and cheaper than a 'We're Being Survivor Says Brutal Stab Wounds Fatal to Two in Family CLEVELAND (UPI)Frazee, 65, grabbed his ringing telephone early Tuesday and screamed to a neighbor who had called: "We're being butchered!" Keynoter Makes Plea for Unity (Continued From First Page) them to think when the business lunch of steak and martinis is tax deductible, but the working man's lunch of salami and cheese is not?" Askew said people were questioning a system "that they feel has become so large, the so complicated, so unwieldly, that it has gone beyond their reach." But, he said, "there's something happening in this country. It already has been given many names, and undoubtedly will be given many more I believe that we're coming to the dawn of the maturing of America (when) Americans will understand the failure of violence as a way of promoting or of resisting change." Askew called on his party to lead the way into this new tomorrow, declaring that "if we can pool our strength and harness our energy, if we can join the wisdom of yesterday to the hope of tomorrow, if we can talk together, if we can work together, and above all, if we can stay together, then nothing can stop us from making a change and winning a better life for all our people." Wallace Evokes Cheers, Boos pled Gov. George (UP Wallace MIAMI received a tumultous welcome, Tuesday night when he went before the Democratic convention to argue for platform changes.

But his proposals on welfare and busing evoked both cheers and boos. The 52-year-old Wallace, who lost the use of his legs when shot by a would-be assassin, made his first visit to convention hall Mate in the evening and was wheeled onto the podium about 11 p.m. The neighbor called When officers arrived Frazee suburban Euclid home, they found Frazee seriously wounded and his wife, Rose, 59, stabbed to death. The body of their son Donald, 40, was later found in an alley here. He also had been stabbed to death.

said neighbors gave descriptions of four men and a believed responsible for the attack. Authorities theorized the son was kidnaped after the suspects went to the Frazee home to burglarize it. Mrs. Frazee's body was found in the living room. Police said her throat was slashed, her cheek ripped open and her body cut from head to foot.

The husband was found slumped in the kitchen by the telephone. An unidentified neighbor said she heard screams coming from the Frazee home and police. She said she then called the Frazee house and heard Frazee scream, "We're being butchered!" Frazee was listed in serious condition at Euclid General Hospital with knife wounds of the chest and abdomen. Reform Rules To Benefit Poor (Continued From First Page) the proportions of their presidential preferences. Another provides that persons on the temporary convention roll, even those whose credentials are challenged, can vote on any matter but their owr credentials.

That was the rule set forth Monday by National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien to allow -McGovern's challenged delegates from California to vote on other matters. On Thursday, the Convention will consider a proposed new charter for the Democratic party that is intended to change the pattern of party power and set up a policy conference every two years, sandwiched in between the nominating conventions. BICYCLE STOLEN Mrs. Margaret Quinlan, 540 Taylor told police on Tuesday that a bicycle was stolen from the yard of her home.

The bike is gold with a banana seat, she said. Apollo 15 Crewmen Grounded NASA Blasts Astros For 'Moon Mail' Sales SPACE CENTER, (UPI)-The space agency Tuesday reprimanded the Apollo astronauts for "poor judgment" (in trying to sell moon mail for a trust fund set up for their families. The reprimand for the three astronauts was described by a spokesman as "damaging." He said he didn't "think they will fly again." One astronaut, James B. Irwin, 42, already has announced his retirement to take up religious endeavors. The lathers, M.

David Worden, R. Scott, will and be given "due consideration" for future spaceflight assignments, the spokesman said. The astronauts took an unauthorized batch of 400 envelopes on the July, 1971, mission in which Scott and Irwin landed on the moon at Hadley Rille. The envelopes, signed and stamped, were in addition to 232 approved for the flight. Bob Gordon, National Aeronautics and Space (NASA) spokesman, said a West German stamp Ordinary four children, take their finds vacations "safer, car." Fischer Losing As First Chess Game Begins REYKJAVIK (UPI)-World Champion Boris Spassky, playing white, capitalized on U.

S. grand master Bobby Fischer's error and held the only chance of victory after 4 1-2 hours' play Tuesday night when the world championship chess match was adjourned until Wednesday. Fischer, who arrived eight minutes after the start of the game, could only hope to settle for a draw after losing his bishop for two pawns. Spassky still had a bishop and three pawns to Fischer's five pawns when the two adjourned after 40 moves and hour of what has been billed as "the chess match of the century" remaining. Spassky and Fischer, of Brooklyn, N.Y., played in the opening moves and traded queens in the 11th and 12th move.

The pair traded pawns in the 9th and 10th moves and played even through the 20th with neither holding a piece advantage. The match will resume at 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) Wednesday. MAN'S BODY RECOVERED CONFLUENCE, Pa.

(AP)- The body 26-year-old Thomas Rothbauer of Clairton, missing in the Youghiagheny River since his raft overturned July 2, was recovered late Monday near the Fayette County community of Chipyle, officials said. State News Digest Unwilling to Act Legislators This is the fourth of five articles on private pilots who they are, why started. they fly and how got By LES RICH Why do people My? because like, it. Now then, of course, bit of commercialism creeps in, usually the form of publicity. Beautiful young Debbie May, of.

Remington, got considerable notice when she became the first, Miss American to contestant the pageant Atlantic City. It was painted gold letters: "Miss Indiana." fact, Debbie rated a picture and a paragraph in Newsweek. But she didn't make the semifinals of the contest. Now and again a movie or TV personality will learn to fly, and usually it's good for a photo on the wire services. There's something glamonous about being interviewed at the airport instead of your hotel room.

But most private pilots are ordinary people who do it for fun. Take, for instance, the H. Edward Klemptner family of Morton Grove, Ill. Dr. Klemptner, as an internist, learned to fly in 1946.

Now he has a family including his wife, four children, one dog and a cat. All except the latter two either fly or take lessons. The doctor is now on his eleventh airplane, a singleengine Cessna Skywagon which seats seven (evidently either the dog or the cat stay home). "We haven't taken the car on a vacation trip in years," says Dr. Klemptner.

"The airplane is safer, faster, more comfortable, and actually costs less in the long run. Then there's Leo Malin, a welder in Kokomo, who bought a Cessna 150 a years ago and has now organized a flying club at Ruzicka Airport in Kokomo. Calling themselves the Ruzicka Air Force (that's RAF, you understand), the 12 weekend pilots get together for short jaunts such as going to Elwood for peach cobbler and ice cream, or flying to Alaska for a vacation, which they did last summer. Down in Corpus Christi, a number of people have lately been trading in motor or sailing boats for airplanes. Bill Cox, for instance, a CPA, took his wile over the mountains for an Acapulco vacation last year.

They're hoping to go to the Bahamas after Cox gets his instrument. rating. The Bill Allens fly a Bellanca Viking which they with other parties. They fly mostly in Texas but have made trips as far away as Madison, and Los. Angeles.

"Everyone should get up in the air," says Mrs. Allen, "so they can see how bad the pollution is on the ground." in Others find their flying a help business, or they say they do. Herb Clarke, the weather reporter on Philadelphia's Channel 10, says observing weather from topside makes him a better forecaster. And, of course, (Please Turn to Page Six) Pay Board May Cut Proposed Salaries HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania's 253 unwilling to do anything appear to harm their proposed pay increase. But the ment might step in and cut the pay boost, federal spokesmen said Tuesday.

Officials of the Federal wagecontrol program said the price 62 per cent increase-recom- Court Eyed On Inspection State Seeks to Halt U.S. Meat Control HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Pennsylvania was preparing Tuesday to go to court to stop the federal government from taking over the state's meat inspection program. Deputy, Atty. tentative Gen.

plans Ed Weint- called for filing a temporary injunction in U.S. District Court (in Harrisburg on Thursday. He added that there was some chance the suit might not be necessary because "it is hope. ful the government will restore the state meat inspection program." The U.S. Department of Agriculture, which has vestigating the state's heandling of meat inspections, said it would move in with its own inspectors July 17.

Sources in the state Agriculture Department said the federal government has indicated it would consider hiring many of the state's 205 meat inspectors. There was no immediate comment from the USDA on the tentative court suit. The General Assembly provided $1.4 million for state meat inspections in approving the 1972-73 state budget last week. Gov. Milton Shapp, who signed the legislation within hours.

earlier had been in favor of federal control in the meat inspection field but later changed his mind in favor of state meat inspectors. Martin Rites Set CAMP HILL, Pa. (UPI) Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Park H. Martin, nationally prominent engineerplanner who helped structure Pittsburgh's "Renaissance" as executive director of the Allegheny Conference on Community Development. Martin, 84, died Monday at his home in this Cumberland County community.

Services will be at the Samson Funeral Home in Pittsburgh and burial will be in Allegheny Cemetery. mended by the Common wealth Compensation Commission--is farm above previous raises increase. allowed under the stabilization legislation. "It would appear to be a violation, since it is in excess of guidelines set by the Pay Board," said James Coll, a public affairs spokesman for the Internal Revnue Service in Philadelphia. "However, since no monies have been paid, no action can be taken by the stabilization personnel." The commission recommendations, which also provide more money for judges and top state officials, goes into effect automatically Aug.

21-unless the legislature rejects them in whole or in part. Legislaxive leaders have indicated there would be no such rejection. In fact, the lawmakers probably will still be in summer recess on Aug. 21. The recess began July 7.

Lawmakers now receive 600 in combined salary and unaccountable expenses. The commission recommended a raise to $19,200 in salary, and up to $6,000 in accountable expenses. Larry Moen, director of public affairs for the Pay Board in Washington, said the compensation would far exceed highest raise allowed under the freeze program-16 per cent for coal miners. The Pay Board guideline for salary hikes is 5.5 per cent, but increases awarded to 10 million workers averaged only 4.9 per cent, Moen said. Some 56,000 state workers in Ohio recently received an average 7 per cent increase, Moen said.

About 80,000 New York City workers were given first increases ranging from 3.5 year per cent to 8.4 per cent. In the second year, the maximum allowed for most New York City workers was 6.2 per cent, with one group permitted di 7.7 per cent. or Pennsylvania legislators of bi both parties said they will join fo no movement to call the -legislature back into session to reha ject pay increases. ca "The Compensation Commissa sion has been in business since Ni last year, and the public is well to aware of that fact," said House in Majority Leader K. Leroy Pe Irvis, D-Allegheny.

"I'm certainly not going to call the legislature back to repudiate their ca tr: first report, even if the report bo had been negative." cel Sen. Stanley G. Stroup, R- Bi Bedford, said the raises can be "very well justified." he added Hi was up to the Democratic majority to call the legislature sto back into session. 1 Wi (the reserved and quiet-spokne delegate Guzey said it might best if people would hold up Old candida: choice until "we the kind of a platform that be adopternmand. he suggested an a proposal which drew cheers.

More cus si on transpired, however, before Ralph M. Bashore, a retary' of labor in the Earle ministration of the 1930s, helped bring things to an end with outspoken claim that he sented" criticism of McGovern, believes McGovern can win should be endorsed. No attempt was made to count heads in the Muskie delegation ajon Jackson or McGovern support. Similarly, while Humphrey delegates were polled, informal checking the closed considerable sentiment there for Jackson. Former Gov.

George Leader, a Humphrey backer, said the thought the Minnesota senator had "done the only sensible thing" in withdrawing. Harry Boyer, AFL-CIO president Pennsylvania, expressed shock and sadness over Humphrey's decision, while trying to derstand the senator probably had his reasons. He said hopes that McGovern, if. nominee, will conduct campaign to attract the possible degree of support "from Hugh all union in leader and Humphrey delegate, showed great displeasure over a the or spect of McGovern's nomination and said in presence of newsmen he won't 'be elected under any cumstances." Another labor leader, Mike Johnson, declined comment, though it was clear the Humphrey withdrawal was not a kind of event delight his day. Because of the record length of the initial convention session, the Lackawanna and other delegates who stayed to the end slept late and delegate activity was slight until late afternoon A hotel maid was heard to complain at midmorning that she could get work done "because nobody's up." The Lackawanna delegates have had a heavy schedule since their arrival Sunday: that day, which went far into the night; day-long meetings Monday and the Monday night convention session which ran literally into dawn.

Surplus in State At $17.2 Million HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)Pennsylvania ended the 1971-72 fiscal year with a surplus of $17.2 million more than was esItimated a year earlier, Revenue Secretary Robert P. Kane announced Tuesday. The final tally showed collections of $3,343,456,000 in the period from, July 1, 1971, through June this year. Republican senators had estimated a surplus ranging as $400 million.

SAVE AND TRY THE SARAN WRAP ONION TEST" stretch wrap saran Why are we being so generous with Saran Wrap brand plastic film? you can ave minutes, Because want to discover smell the onion right through we you the the difference stretch wrap. between Saran Wraps and stretch And no trace of odor through wraps. Saran Wrap. Here's how: There Try it. It works.

Cut a good, smelly onion in half. is a difference! That's why our Wrap one half in Saran the other half money's on Jumbo-Size Saran Wrap. in stretch Wrap, After all, you can't have too much wrap. of a good thing, can you. Take this coupon to your grocer today.

STORE COUPON 7342 SAVE DEALER: This coupon will ON JUMBO-SIZE SARAN plus complied with, handling, Any other provided be application terms redeemed of offer for have face value been Invoices proving purchase of sufficient constitutes fraud. (or two regular-size boxes) request. coupons presented Redemption for through redemption outside must be stock shown to cover upon will net be honored agencies, brokers, thorized except where specifically auSARAN WRAS sales hibited, P.O. tar. taxed Box Mail writing or all 1370, by restricted.

coupons Dow Clinton, to: Chemical lows Dow Customer 52733. U.S,A. Chemical must In Void pay U.S. if Canada, any proin mail to: Dow Chemical of Canada, Services, Box 3,000, Saint John, New Limited, Consolidated Brunswick, Cash redemption value of one cent, DOW CHEMICAL U.S.A.Dow 7342 THE DOW CHENICAL 1972 THE BOW CHEMICAL COMPANY cel ga. res opt Ra am pui the Wa not sto1 we Raj san me' mil son plos and stur sur essi he sun seve plie sent Si mill chai Mrs repr received 100 envelopes, retained one and sold the rest! for $150,000.

But before any money changed hands, Gordon said, the astronauts realized the sale was improper and they turned down any proceeds. "The crew exercised poor judgment in their a NASA announcement said. "Therefore, astronauts Scott, and Irwin will be reprimanded and their actions will be given due consideration in their selections for future assignments." Dr. George Lowe, NASA deputy administrator, said the incident could not be condoned. "Astronauts are under extreme stress in the months preceding a flight to the moon and their poor judgment in carrying the unauthorized covers must be considered in this Lowe said.

"Nonetheless. NASA cannot condone these actions." Irwin retires Aug. 1 to head his own evangelistic organization. Scott and Worden are currently unassigned to any space missions. Ca gist criti hand Stau Pocc In gove lishe 1,000 that for users encol state He drug make diffic muni enfor Gill of th all comp.