The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

trnMnj OtwWt, TlwtUTr JT To Seek $36.5 Million For Presidential Campaign McGovern To Follow GOP Lead In $-Raising Expertise on 1W There have been some predictions McOovern would not be able to raise money from the wealthy because of his tax proposals. But Kimelman and Rubin displayed no such apprehension. The $38.5 million compares with what Stans has said would be a $30-mlUlon Republican budget, of which more than $10 million has been raised so far. according to public records. Kimelman.

however, said. "I think the Republicans will spend $56 million to $70 gin Islands importer and campaign finance manager as well as the second-largest campaign contributor to date. As outlined. McGovem's financial blueprint is to raise the $365 million from these sources: 115 million from special gifts and loans. $10 million from direct mail and television appeals.

$5 million from special events such as conceits. $4 million from national and state committees and dinners. $1 million from a special McGovem's money since he announced for the presidency IS months ago has come from thousands of small contributors, federal records show. But McGovem's people hope to raise $15 million or nearly half of their projected campaign budget in the category known to both parties as special gilts. This generally means contributions of (5.000 or more.

Miles Rubin, a New York lawyer heading the special-gifts efforts, told the finance committee meeting: McGovem now realizes the vi young-people's effort. $1 million from industry. $500,000 from merchandizing such Hems as T-shirts. The Industry effort Is being headed by Donald A. Petrie.

former head of Avis Rent-a-Car who is now a partner with the investment banking firm of Lazard. Fres Co. "We want to do what Maurice Stans has done for the Republicans," Rubin told the finance meeting. Stans. financial chairman of Nixon's re- election effort and a former secretary of commerce, raised more than $20 million for Nix tal need to move into the special-gilts area." Increasing public awareness of campaign finance has brought mounting criticism ol dependence on large contributors.

"He didn't fully realize it until a week ago when Morris and Henry talked with him and explained the full costs of a national campaign." Rubin confided to the meeting. Morris is Morris Dees, a Montgomery. lawyer who raised J4 million In small contributions (or McGovem's preconvention campaign. Henry is Henry Kimelman. a Vir can fund-raisers for President Nixon.

Even before the South Dakotan had sewn up the Democratic presidentaal nomination, the money strategy lor the fall campaign had been outlined to about 35 select McGovem fundraisers. The private meeting was held this week one floor above the candidate's command complex in the Doral Hotel. That session alone reportedly netted S1.3 million from its well-heeled participants. Two newsmen who identified themselves attended. More than 80 per cent of (Editor's Note: H.L.

Schwartz III and Dick Barnes, two members of The AP Special Assignment Team, sat in this week on a strategy meeting called by Sen. George McGovem's presidential campaign fund-raisers, following ta their report.) By The Associated Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lAP) Sen. George McGovem's financial advisers quietly are planning to raise (36.5 million for the presidential election campaign, depending in part on successful big-donor techniques perfected by Republi Woman Lost On "Glorious Twelfth" Eight Persons Slain In Eire's Bloodiest Day Of Brutal War Dietrich Strike Continues BLAIRSVILLE A lengthy strike that started April 27 continues today at the Dietrich In- us tries Inc. plant located five miles east of Blairsville along Route 22.

A spokesman for the firm said members of United Steel Workers Local 7968 walked off the job after turning down a proposed three-year contract. Some 220 employes are members of the union. The metal fabricating plant employs a total of 270 persons. It is understood the membership last week authorized the union's negotiating com- mittee it was permitted to accept any "good" contract offer from the company. One source said a company-union meeting may be held next week to discuss the contract offer.

have wounded or killed at least five of their assailants. The first to die Wednesday was a Protestant 16-year-old, gunned down as he walked through a park in the town of Portadown while the Protestants were preparing their banners, flutes and drums for their biggest day of the year. Then gunmen burst into the Belfast home of a Catholic widow and killed her teen-age son, said to have a mental age of five, as he slept in bed. "This was completely without reason." said a detective. "Where the hell are we going?" The hooded body of a man.

shot in the head and believed a Protestant, was discovered during the morning in the capital. oro urae mnr trtViliMV't ITI Nonpublic School Aid Becomes Law HARRISBURG. Pa (API A two-bill package of state aid to nonpublic schools has been signed into law by Gov. Shapp as the state once again entered the controversy over government's entanglement with The 30.8 million package' is intended to replace present system of aid to nonpublic schools, a parent reimbursement fund tied up in federal courts. The state's first method of aiding financially strapped private schools was ruled unconstitutional by the state Supreme Court last year.

One of the new bills provides for loans of textbooks and instructional materials from public, schools and intermediate units to nonpublic schools. The other permits the Commonwealth to spend up to $30 annually per nonpublic school pupil, to provide "auxiliary services" such as guidance, counseling, special testing, remedial education, therapeutic aid. and speech and hearing services. Among 15 other measures signed into law by the governor were two bills reducing Pennsylvania's residency requirements for voting to 30 days. The old law required a citizen to live in Pennsylvania for 90 days and in his voting district for 60 days prior to getting his franchise.

Health Dept. Warns Of Purse, $96 NEW ALEXANDRIA -State police from the Kiski Valley substation are investigating the theft of a purse containing $96 from Mrs. Minnie B. Mehaffey of New Alexandria RD 1. The Loyalhanna Township woman told state police a man was at her home at approximately 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, supposedly interested in purchasing some antiques. After the unidentified person left, the woman discovered her purse was missing. Police Shoot Man Behind Mallory Rule PHILADELPHIA (API -Andrew Mallory, whose 1954 rape conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court in a landmark ruling which strengthened the rights of criminal suspects, has been shot and killed by police following a robbery and rape. Mallory.

34. was shot Sunday as he pointed a gun at the head of a police officer who had tripped while chasing him. police said. Another officer fired four bullets into Mal-lory's back, killing him. Mallory was an occasional porter and odd job bolder at his death.

His name is preserved on a ruling that has become standard usage in criminal courts and jails throughout the nation. The "Mallory Rule." as spelled out by the Supreme Court, specifies that a defendant must receive a speedy arraignment after a preliminary hearing and a full description of his rights. The ruling incited criticism of the high court in strict law-andorder circles, BUST MARKS PROTtSTANT ANNIVERSARY Debris litters Londonderry street Wednesday after 200-pound gelignite bomb exploded in the city center wrecking dozens of shops and offices. The explosion occurred on "The Glorious Twelfth," the 282nd anniversary of the Battle of Boyne, which established Protestant supremecy in Ulster. (AP Wirephoto) BELFAST.

Northern Ire-, land (AP) Security forces" kept the Protestant marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in Northern Ireland on Wednesday, but at least eight persons were killed before and after the parades on the Protestants' Glorious Twelfth. It was one of the bloodiest days in the province's three years of communal strife. Seamus Twomey. chief of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing, told newsmen his forces might consider renewing the cease-fire they ended Sunday after 13 days. But he said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or arrests, no "harassment" of his men, and complete freedom for the Provisionals to mow freely, although in "low profile." There was no immediate reaction from the British.

The celebration of the Protestant victory on July 12. 1690. at the Battle of the Boyne went off peacefully, with 32.000 troops, militia and police sandwiched between the religious factions to head off violence. But in advance of the marching, on its periphery and in its wake assassins and bombers were hard at work. Two soldiers were killed and 11 wounded in firefights with IRA guerrillas.

The troops, whose death list since 1969 rose to 91, claimed to Noon Market Report Caravan Stops Portadown after the march- After Escape ina Turn men a Catholic Youthful Armies, Hard Work Pay Off For South Dakotan BALTIMORE (AP) The Country Caravan, a country and western musical group at the Maryland House of Correction, likely won't go on the road any more. Warden Ralph Williams said Tuesday that further outside appearances by the group have been suspended. The reason: Eugene Stilling, a 25-year-old inmate serving eight years for breaking and entering and grand larceny, escaped Monday night as 12 musicians were entering WBAL-TV to tape a and a Protestant were shot dead in a bar. Early this morning police found another body in a mainly Protestant area of East Belfast. Sandbagged army replacements came under gun and bomb attack in Londonderry and Belfast.

Bombs damaged a factory in Lurgan, and in Londonderry one big explosion badly damaged a restaurant, a cafe, a department store, two travel offices, a bakery, a pharmacy, a record store and a bank. (Continued from page one) of the Democrats' Commission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection, or the "McGovern Commission," as it came to be called. iiniuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHitiiamiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim IT'1 1 Flood Damage HARRISBURG. Pa. (APh-The State Health Department said Wednesday all drugs and cosmetics submerged in flood waters should be destroyed, with the exception of aerosol cans.

Nozzles of the cans should be removed, washed with soap and water, and disinfected with a chlorine bleach solution before the product is used, the department said. In addition, flood victims were told to discard many items stored above the water line, including: Medicines with moisture condensation inside the bottle: and drugs packaged In paper or tins. Sterile bandages and insulin syringes, if wrappings have separated. Skyjackers NEW YORK (APIStockl: ACF Ind. WV.

Mean Alum 20H AllejPw Allis Cbal 11V. V. Alcoa AH Airlin 32 Am Cyan 33 v. Am Motors 8 tfc Am Smelt 11 4 1 Armco SU 20 AU Rich 50V. BabckW 28V.

Bene Fin BeUUebem Stl 28 Bore War 33 Brunswick S3Vt Budd Co ltv Carrier Corp 40 Chrysler 29 CiUes Svc 36 CBS Colu Gas 28 Comsat 52 Con Edis Cont Can 30 Coot Oil 25 Dow Chm 19 DuPont 163 Kodak 130 -1 FMC 25 Ford Mot 61 Gen Dynam 25 Gen Elec 6S Cen Foodi 25 Gen Motors 74 Gen Pub Util 22 Gen Tel El 26 Getty Oil 73 Genesco 16 Glen Aid 9 Coodrich 24 Goodyear 27 Grant 36 Gull Oil 24 IBM. 396 Pap 35 51 Jones 17 Kaiser Al 19 Kennecui 21 Kresge SS 123 LeuPCem 17 Ufg My 62 Loews 52 1 Marcor 22 Martin 20 Merck 0 Mobil OU 57 Nabisco 56 Nat Cask 31 Nat Distil 18 Nwal Airl 39 -I Penney 77 PaPwLt 23 PennCen 4 PepsiCo 63 Phila El 22 PPG lnd 44 RCA 32 -1 RepubSU 20 Revlon 73 Safeway 36 SCM 15 Sears Ro 107 Singer Co. 35 Sperry 39 SlOUCal 62 StOUInd 68 SlOUNJ 74 Texaco 31 Tbiokol 17 TranaWAIr 45 Union Carbide 45 UAL Inc 34 Union Pacii 50 politics and get a hearing in the proper councils. Frank Mankiewicz. the old man of the staff at 47.

who had been press secretary for Robert Kennedy, came aboard as national political coordinator. Later Pierre Salinger. White House press secretary for President John F. Kennedy, joined the team. There were others young, bright, and.

like McGovem, practical, efficient and determined. When the staff was together and the basic forms of the campaign ready. McGovem announced his candidacy on Jan. 18, 1971, a year and a half before the nominating convention and earlier than any candidate since Andrew Jackson. McGovern felt he had to announce early, lest some other potential candidate from the same shade of the political spectrum beat him to it, somebody like Hughes or even Kennedy.

And he needed the time to gain the one thing he had most lacked, recognition. As a presidential candidate, however lightly his candidacy might be taken, he would get more notice, and more media coverage. He had a long way to go. One poll rated him as the choice of only 2 per cent of rank-and-file Democrats: everybody said Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie, the vice presidential nominee in 1968. was an un-catchable frontrunner. "I know what the public-opinion polls say," he conceded, "but If the polls had been right in 1967, George Romney would now be in his third year in the White House. I think polls two years before the election are irrelevant." McGovern saw the primaries as the way to change that. "That's where the Democratic presidential nomination will be decided." He would jump right in with the New Hampshire primary, no matter that it was virtually Muskie's backyard and one of the most unlikely grounds for a South Dakota libera) to make bis stand.

He didn't have to beat Muskie there, only slow him down. He would break through in Wisconsin, and overtake the survivor of the Muskie- Of Airliner' a 24-game world championship chess match in Reykjavik, Iceland, Wednesdoy. (AP Wirephoto) IT'S OVER Boris Spassky shakes hands with Bobby Fischer after Spassky defeated Fischer in the first game of This was the body, created at the Chicago convention, which was to reform the ancient methods by which Democrats nominated their presidential candidates and to assauge the anger of dissenters within the party. McGovern was tapped for the job because the party leadership felt he was more moderate than such reformers as Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa, who wanted the job and had been the chief instigator of the restructuring drive.

McGovem's selection came chiefly on the preference of his long-time friend, titular party head Hubert H. Humphrey, who later was to tangle with McGovem over the new rules in this year's California delegate challenge. When the work was done, the Democratic party had opened up the process of delegate selection to the rank and file and seriously weakened the past abilities of local and national party leaders to rule by edict. As he stepped out of the job to run for the presidency. McGovern declared that the next convention would "be less a power-broker's convention and more a people's convention the least boss-ridden and most democratic in history." These words proved most prophetic and spelled out in a nutshell the chief reason for McGovem's belief that he had a chance at the presidential nomination even if he was unknown and not a member of the party's ruling clique.

McGovem must have had in his mind by then the methods be would use. His next step was to find a staff to put it into practice. After some early shuffling, he began to crysta-lize his team in late 1970. From Denver he brought in Gary Hart, now 34, a lawyer who had handled the Western states in Robert Kennedy's 1968 campaign. Hart is a prag-matist bent on efficiency, the perfect extension of McGovern.

He became the new campaign manager and principal organizer. Rick Stearns, a brainy 27-year-old former Rhodes scholar, was put in charge of. the nonprimary states and became chief delegate-counter. But this crew of bright, new managers needed an acceptable link to the establishment if it was to make its way through the world of practical Bobby Fischer Vows To Settle Down After Losing First Match To Champ In Texas (Continued from page one); was used to check passengers boarding the flight in Oklahoma City, Sarge Glenn, a deputy marshal in Philadelphia said National has no metal detection devices there. The National Airlines plane ran out of gas shortly after Ut landed in Philadelphia and then lost its electrical power, killing the air conditioning.

"People are very, very sick," a stewardess radioed the control tower. "You've got to do something. People are sick and dying." The hijackers ordered an escape plane and then demanded it be maneuvered tail to tail with the hijacked aircraft, but airport personnel said it couldn't be done because of other planes sittuig on the runway. "Look, you've got to do everything you can to get these plane tails overlapped," the copilot told the control tower. "1 ve got a sawed-off shotgun at my throat and the stewardess has one at her throat in the rear of the plane." Eventually the attempt was abandoned and compromise eached.

REYKJAVIK. Iceland tAP) "It will settle down." Bobby Fischer said Wednesday night after he lost the first game of the world chess championship to defending champion Boris Spassky. The second game is this afternoon, starting at 1 pin. EOT. With a maximum of 23.

more games to be played, Robert Byrne, the second-ranking U.S. grandmaster, said Fischer's loss "isn't necessarily all that significant. Either of these players can come back and win." A victory yields one point, a draw half a point, and after Wednesday's match Spassky needed 11 more points in the 24-game series to retain his title. Fischer needs 12' i points to end the 24-year Soviet monopoly of the title. He has played Spassky six times, been beaten by him four times and drawn twice.

Today he plavs the white pieces, which gives him the first move and a slight advantage. The first game in the match began Tuesday, and Spassky adjourned it after 40 moves with Fischer in bad straits. Five minutes after the game resumed late Wednesday afternoon, Fischer stood up, spoke animatedly to chief referee Lolhar Schmid of West Germany and strode to a backstage dressing room. Schmid followed him. and Fischer said he wouldn't continue play unless a movie camera 150 feet from the board was shut off.

Schmid said he couldn't order the camera removed. Fischer stayed away for 30 minutes, then came back and resumed play. After Spassky 's 56th move Fischer resigned. He reached over and stopped the clock after 63 minutes had elapsed, offered Spassky his hand, fold ed his storecard and walked out. He paused once to wave to the audience, which was applauding Spassky.

Whitefaced. Fischer left the hall by the stage door and hurried to a waiting car. From the car he spotted John Collins, a paraplegic who taught him the game. Collins was in a wheelchair, and Fischer rolled down the car window and said: "I'm sorry. It will settle down." When the play resumed Wednesday, Spassky had his king, a bishop that controlled the black diagonals and three pawns.

Fischer was down to bis king and five pawns, two of them loose on the king's side. One of Spassky's pawns threatened a Fischer pawn. In his first move, Spassky captured that pawn. Fischer recaptured with his king and the game turned into an effort by Fischer to push his pawns a square at a time to the last rank under the escort of his king. After his walkout, he made an ineffectual sidestep with his king.

In ensuing play all the pawns on the king's side were lost. Fischer shifted his king in a hopeless struggle to the other side of the board, where two of his pawns and two of Spassky's blocked each other's passage. Fischer couldn't unblock because Spassky's bishop could protect his position from long range. Finally, after Spassky's 56th move his king approached the jam on the queen's side Fischer gave up. International Grandmaster Isaac Kashdan of Los Angeles, who is analyzing the match for The Associated Press, said Fischer on Wednesday "might have carried on for a few more moves, or resigned earlier.

There was no longer any hope for a draw." Treasury Report WASHINGTON IAPI The caih position ol the Treasury July 7. Balance 17 4J Deposits S3.429.196.435 67 Withdrawals 84.S08.470.227.4Bi Total debt 8430.914.74510.88, Cold assets 8lO.410.1O6541.O7 With U.S. Navy BLAIRSVILLE Navy Hospitalman Apprentice Annette 111. Forsha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry R. Forsha of 551 Hodge Blairsville. has completed the Hospital Corps School at Great Lakes. Humphrey duel in the big California and New York primaries at the end. McGovern didn't have a big national organization.

He had money but not enough at that point to rely on a slick media campaign. He had to hit it at the grass roots. i.