Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 14

What Makes George Run? An AP News Analysis By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) George C. Wallace as the Democratic vice presidential nominee? Forget it, says one of his top campaign directors. "The governor told me just two days ago that under no circumstances at this time would he accept the vice presidential nomination," the aide said Thursday. "And I don't think he would." Then what makes George run? If the Alabama governor can force a first-ballot deadlock at the Democratic National Convention, he could try to pry delegates loose from other candidates--a difficult if not impossible task.

More than likely, he will seek concessions from the other presidential hopefuls. The governor has spoken of trying to influence the drafting of the party platform. Or, he might seek commitments from the other candidates to soften the impact of school busing for racial integration, if not oppose it altogether. Wallace would have to offer something in return, of course, like turning his delegates over to another contender willing to bargain with him. And that's where the whole thing could collapse.

Wallace could discover that he couldn't deliver. He may have difficulty, in fact, in keeping some of his delegates from turning against him on the first ballot. Wallace has said he expects to go to the convention in Miami Beach with 400 pledged delegates. He has shown surprising strength outside the South in the primaries, running second in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Indiana following a first-place showing in Florida. And on Thursday he ran away with the primary in Tennessee, polling about 70 per cent of the total vote cast.

The victory also captured the questionable commitment of all 49 Tennessee delegates, which he may have trouble holding. But the campaign aide who brushed aside the talks of a vice presidential spot said he feels that if Wallace is treated respectfully at Miami Beach, the convention will "wind it up" as far as the governor's role in the presidential campaign goes. "Otherwise," he added, "hell yes, he'll run as a third party candidate. Wallace Receives Rousing Reception in Michigan FLINT, Mich. (AP) Alabama Gov.

George Wallace, hitting hard at busing and his Democratic opponents for supporting it, arrived in Michigan Thursday to a rousing reception. Campaigning for the state's May 16 presidential primary election, Wallace threw rallies at Saginaw's Tri-City Airport and in Flint, where he had to hold two sessions because of the overflow crowd from this automotive town. While predicting a plurality of the state's vote would go to him, Wallace said no Democratic candidate would take a majority in the primary. He also said none of the hopefuls would have the nomination sewed up before the national convention, and that it would probably take several ballots to pick a nominee. Wallace's 10-day, 12-city tour of Michigan was interrupted by a trip to North Carolina to campaign for the primary there.

He is scheduled to return to Michigan next Monday. Wallace arrived from Tennessee, where, as expected, he swept to an overwhelming victory in that state's primary Thursday night. The governor addressed a packed house at Flint's Whiting Auditorium, and castigated Sens. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and George McGovern of South Dakota for their support of busing to achieve integrated schools. "Mr.

McGovern and Mr. Humphrey both voted to bus your children," he told an enthusiastic audience. "If anybody is against busing, I don't see how you can vote for them." When another 1,500 persons crowded outside the auditorium some of whom left, despair- McGovern Cuts Down Plans For Campaign in Michigan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS chance to head the field in George McGovern has decided to cut down his campaign in Michigan in order to focus on primaries in Nebraska and California, according to a top campaign aide oE the South Dakota Senator. Gary Hart, McGovern's na- i a 1 campaign director, Thursday said Alabama Gov. George Wallace had the best Corf Takes First Load TACONITE HARBOR, Minn (AP) The Stewart J.

Cort, newest and largest iron ore carrier on the Great Lakes, was scheduled to be on its way to Burns Harbor in Portage, today with a load of 50,000 tons of taconite pellets. The long vessel took on its load Thursday at Taco- Michigan's May 16 Democratic Presidential primary with McGovern's reduced schedule probably relegating him to second or third. ing of a chance to see him, Wallace held a second rally at a community building nearby. Wallace also hit the war in Vietnam, claiming he had predicted in 1969 a Vietnam "Dunkirk" similar to recent action in South Vietnam's northern provinces if the U.S. did not destroy the effectiveness of the North Vietnamese.

(McGovern and Humphrey) should get you out of Vietnam," he said. "They got you in. If they were going to vote for the Gulf of Tonkin Resoulution, they should have been willing to win it." Wallace informed the cheering crowd of his victory in Tennessee, and predicted it would affect the uncommitted delegates in the nation's non-primary states. He compared Tennessee to Florida, which he also won, and predicted that a North Carolina victory. His only opponent there is former Gov.

Terry Sanford. In an attempt to counter the attack by Michigan organized labor on his campaign, Wallace called himself the "best friend of organized labor of Alabama." And he called the Democratic party apparently including labor-favored Humphrey no longer the party of the people but "the party of the eastern McGovern's plans leave only PTM i i an TM-inr for t.hfi intellectual snobbery that look two major contenders for the 132 Michigan delegate votes- George Wallace, who arrived in Michigan Thursday to begin a 12-city, 10-day swing through the state, and Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey. Wallace hopes to capitalize on the state's heavy blue-collar vote and high anti-busing emotion, while Humphrey attempts to cash in on his traditional favor with organized labor and black voters. McGovern's Michigan campaign chairman, Donald Tucker, denied that a firm decision had been made to cut down on the Senator's time in the slate.

He said the most important task was to secure California, VJJ AljtD J.UO.U -1. 1.1 UJ. OUCIJ' ClU nite Harbor, and expected to where a loss even a sin le reach Burns Harbor Sunday vote in that state's wmner-take- mnrninp a 1 1 would cost morning. I Passage of the Cort, on the first of scores of round-trips she'll make each year between Taconite Harbor and the Bethleham Steel mills in Indiana, market a milestone in Great Lakes shipping. The super-laker, whose capacity of 51,500 tons is nearly double that of existing ore car- McGovern 271 convention delegate votes.

"He will still be spending more time here than we spent in Pennsylvania," Tucker said. "We can win here It's not a question of downplaying Michigan at all. It's a question of making sure we've got California sewed up." riers, has four diesel engines I McGovern did little cana- which can push her at about 16 I paigning in Pennsylvania, con- miles per hour. The craft, i centrating on the Massachu- 100 feet longer than three fool- ball fields. setts primary the same day, where he took a resounding victory.

He did better than expected, however, Pennsylvania. Cars May Undergo Pollution Inspection TORONTO (AP) All cars in Ontario may be required to -undergo annual ah- pollution in- i Shirley Chisholm Three others stabbed repeatedly, spections within three years, a I the ballot-Sens. Edmund provincial environment engi- Muskie, Vance Hartke and Hen- j. T-VJ all Pimpv null The other active candidate in the Michigan primary will be New York Congrcsswoman down their noses at every auto worker and every average citizen in the country." Earlier in the day, he addressed about 1,500 people at the Saginaw airport. Beginning an attack on busing he continued throughout the day, Wallace, noting many youths in the audience, said: 'Most of you young people might be for it (busing), but when you get married and have a little child, you will be against it." Trial Will Be Moved HOWELL, Mich.

(AP) The trial of two suspects accused in the torture slaying of 17-year- old Cathleen Ann Gilbert wil be moved away from Howell. Livingston County Circuii Judge Paul Mahmske grantee the motion for change of venue for Raymond Humble, 23 and Mrs. Janet Lee Musser 17, both of Flint, because pub licity might prejudice prospec tive jurors. Judge Mahinske said a date and place for the trial would be set soon. The body of Miss Gilbert was found last Nov.

4 in a marshy area of Livingston County near the clubhouse of a gang of Flint runaways. She had been dead about three weeks. Police said she had been beaten, shot and GOP Wil Switch Site Of Convention WASHINGTON (AP) The iwitch of the Republican nominating convention from San Diego to Miami Beach will be made official today by the Republican National Committee. The committee has been called into special session to consider Miami Beach's bid for the three-day convention opening Aug. 21.

Acceptance is only a formality. Party officials have been working for months to change the convention site, and have given their full support to Miami Beach's invitation. Its acceptance was recommended Thursday by the arrangements committee of the national committee. San Diego originally was picked reportedly at the urging of President Nixon, whose summer White House at San Clemente is only 50 miles away. But financial and space problems created difficulties that GOP National Chairman Robert Dole said recently have become insurmountable.

Financial arrangements for the San Diego convention also became a potential political embarrassment for the Republicans when it was disclosed that International Telephone Telegraph Corp. had promised to put up most of the money at a time it was seeking a favorable antitrust settlement from the federal government. Rep. Bob Wilson of San Diego, who played a key role in getting the convention assigned there, defended his city against the charge that it didn't have facilities or resources to stage it. Wilson blames the impasse that led to the search for a new site on the "greed, stubbornness and uncooperation" of Peter Graham, operator of the sports arena in which the contention was to be held.

Miami Beach, which will also host the Democratic National Convention starting July 10, offered the Republicans rent-free use of its conventional hall and free bus service for the delegates. The city has requested the federal government to provide a security force to help local police in case of demonstrations like those that marked both 1968 conventions. WORLD CHESS CHAMPION Boris Spassky U.S. champion Bobby Fischer is so anxious to checkmates a slice of melon during a tennis get at. session in Moscow.

This is the "pawn broker" Muskie Considers TV Appearances To Resurrect His Compaign HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -Sen. Edmund Muskie is considering a series of national television appearances, if he can raise the money and buy The Maine senator said the appearances would offer a way to appeal past the primary elections, which he has quit, and seek to keep his name and the time, as he seeks to resur- ideas before the delegates who rect his Democratic presidential campaign. Belfast Man Is Stabbed BELFAST (AP) A young man was stabbed to death in a Belfast alley early today and a terrorist bomb blasted the mam street of a quiet country town Police said the dead man, aged about 19 and wearing a crucifix, was stabbed 16 times Sleeping residents were evacuated within minutes of the time-bomb detonation that shattered shop fronts in the main shopping street of Lisnaskea, County Fermanagh. No one was injured In another development, the Irish Republic has threatened to take complaints of British torture in Northern Ireland before the European Human Rights Commission.

Dr. Patrick Hillery, Dublin's foreign minister, made the threat Thursday when he acc British-led security forces of continuing to torture men interned without trial on suspicion of belonging to the Irish Republican Army. RHINELANDER Roger Hall, 35, rural Tripoli, charged with statutory rape involving a 12-year-old girl earlier this year, Tuesday afternoon was sentenced to a term of five years in the state prison at Waupun when he appeared before Judge George A. Richards in Oneida County Court. Hall had pleaded guilty a asked the State Department of Health and Social Services conduct a pre-sentence investigation.

Hall also underwent psychiatric examination at Marshfield. will decide who challenges President Nixon on Nov. 7. "I have taken myself out of the primaries; I have not taken myself out of contention," Mus- kie said at his rented seaside villa in this golfing resort. Muskie said he couldn't estimate how many more nominating votes he might be able to get without participating in the primaries, or how many he would need to rebuild his battered candidacy in a divided I Democratic convention.

With Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George McGovern and Gov. George C. Wallace all doing primary election battle while Muskie retreated to a week's golfing holiday, that appeared to be an understatement of the odds against the one-time front runner.

Muskie said he couldn't guess at his chances. But he said it was clear to him "there will not be a first Oneida County officers filed allot nomination" at the the charge alter investigation of Miami Beach convention. He incidents in the Town of Lynne. said that would leave a fluid In another felony case this situation in which he could week, Ernest Anderson, 21, fashion a comeback after pri- Woodruff, charged with the Aug 6, 1971, burglary of Jim's Mobil Station in Woodruff, entered a guilty plea and had sentencing set for 11 a m. May 13.

Judge Richards asked for a prp- sentence investigation in the case Anderson, represented by a court-appointed attorney, had a preliminary hearing two monfiln ago He is alleged to have taken $112 in the burglary. neer predicts. ry Jackson--have all either quit John Jeffries, chief of the a Primary trail or dropped tomotive emission control sec- oul of the race entirely. tion of the department, made, the prediction Thursday. He Student From White said such checks could cut automobile pollution by 20 to 30 per cent.

Jeffries said setting up such tests would depend upon whether annual auto safety inspections become mandatory. He Pine on Dean's List Mary Miller, White Pine, is among 213 students at Kalamazoo College who have been named to the dean's list for the 1972 winter quarter. Miss Mill- said pollution tests could be! er, a freshman and the daugh- made at the same time as the safety check. Globe Want Ads Rent ter of Mrs. Caroline E.

Miller, White Pine, earned a grade point average between 3.5 and 3.75. BUS SCHEDULE Wisconsin-Michigan Coaches Leave Ironwood 7:10 a.m. Arive Rhinelander 8:45 a.m. Arrive Green Bay 12:01 p.m. Arrive Milwaukee 2:45 p.m.

Arrive Chicago 4:45 p.m. CONNECTIONS IN MILWAUKEE WITH NEW AMTRAK TRAINS FOR CHICAGO Phone 932-4221 for further information and convenient return schedules Also accused in Miss Gil- beit's death are Floyd Rickman. 17. and Donald J. Bently, IT, both of Flint Both stood mute Tuesday at their arraignment on an open charge of minder.

Bently was held on a $75,000 bond. No bond was set for Rickman. A fifth defendant. David Shaw, 18, of Flint stood mute on charges of murder, kidnap- ing and assault to do great bodily harm. No bond was set.

Judge Mahinske said he would set trial dates later. Court action is still pending on three juveniles charged in the slaying. Political Parties Will Meet Monday ONTONAGON--With election time neanng, both political parties have stepped up their activities Ontonagon County. Both units will meet Monday night. The Ontonagon County Democratic Party will meet at 7:30 at Cane Court and all Democrats or other interested persons aie invited to attend An informal meeting of all interested Republicans will be held at the Candlelight Club A Dutch treat meal will be served at 7.

There will be a discussion of candidates and the forthcoming election. GOAL OF VISITORS EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Most popular place in Scotland for visitors is Edinburgh Castle, which drew 645,300 people in the past 12 months, 35 per cent more than in the previous year. Ironwood Daily Globe PAGE 6 May 5, 1972 maries," Muskie said. 'You can do it, one network, if you i can get a network, would be about $60,000." That would cover a 30-minute television appearance. On other points in an interview Muskie said: --He believes that McGovern now is moving toward the center of the Democratic party.

--He thinks Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will remain out of the presidential race. --He has given "no thought at all" to what his personal political future will be if he does not win the nomination --The primary candidacy of Wallace now is a factor in keeping his presidential hopes alive. Without Wallace, Muskie said, the chances would be pretty good that either Humphrey or McGovern could assemble first-ballot nomination strength.

8.8 Million Cars Recalled WASHINGTON (AP) Domestic automobile manufacturers recalled almost 8.8 million cars last year in 182 safety defect campaigns, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said. The total dwarfed the 740,000 vehicles recalled in 100 defect campaigns in 1970. i manufacturers, meanwhile, recalled more than 600,000 vehicles in 53 campaigns last year, compared with more than 500,000 in 54 campaigns in 1970. Federal regulations require that automobile manufacturers notify owners of any safety-related defects discovered in their equipment. Since the motor vehicle safety law went into effect in September, 1966, almost 25 million domestic and foreign vehicles have been recalled.

The 1971 recalls resulted mostly from defects in General Motors cars, including 6,682,000 Chevrolets of models from 1965 through 1969, called back to correct possible front engine- mount defects. n-Year-OId Girl Driver Stopped MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Authorities turned an 11-year- old girl over to her parents after stopping her for driving erratically on a local freeway. Deputy Sheriff David Smukowski said that when he stopped the station wagon Thursday, the young driver claimed she was a midget and pulled out a license which she insisted was hers. The youngster, whose parents said never had driven before, later told authorities she was going to visit her grandmother with three younger girls as her passengers in the family car.

The license was her mother's. Police reported $200 damage done to two parked cars which the girl allegedly struck on South Side streets. RHINELANDER Two of mary delegate commitments lapse "Nothing is predictable," he said. "Eight weeks ago who would have predicted where I'd be now'" He said he believes the primaries now are "likely to be a seesaw That would be to his advantage since his comeback strategy is based on a divided convention. The past eight weeks plunged Muskie from national leadership to a series of primary election defeats which led him to announce on April 27 that he would campaign no longer in the presidential primaries for lack of money and results Muskie won the New Hamp- Don'i miss the Travelogue "ITALY'S BEAUTIFUL TUSCANY" Iron-wood Memorial Bldg.

Monday, May 8, 8 p.m. Superior CAR-O-MATIC CAR WASH 255 E. Cloverland Dr. I ran wood three men charged with escape i shire and Illinois primaries, from the Oneida County jail lost in Florida, Pennsylvania, Maich 30 will face jury trial in Circuit Court here June 23, Judge Ronald Keberle ruled this week after pleas of innocent were entered for both men. Each also will stand trial at another date on separate counts.

Larry Plymesser, 24, Milwaukee, and Richard Sczen- ki, 10, rural Rhinelander, are charged not only with escape but cai theft. Both chaiges will be tried June 21. Plymesser also is charged with burglary and trial of this charge was set for June 7, while Sczcnski also is charged wiMi I statutory rape and trial of this case was sot for June 1. The third man. Terry Brady, I 23, Olympia, Wash, being held on a misdemeanor charge at the time of the escape His trial for escape will be hold in Oneida County Court since the charge against him calls for a lesser penalty upon conviction.

The tiio fled from the county jail and allegedly took the car of Mr and Mrs "Frank L'Hom-! mcdicu after cntenng their home on Coolidge Ave. and spending some time there Thny were apprehended by a Forest County officer a short time later outside Laona. Massachusetts and Wisconsin. "I've had a couple of guys who are capable of contributing talking about supporting a national television effort and that much cheaper than pri- Open Bowling 7 Days a Week from 11 n.m.l Our Grill will be CLOSED SUNDAYS until further notice. BAR GRILL ALLEYS Cloverland Drive, Ironwood SUNDAY LIQUOR Don't miss the Gogebic Range Council for the Arts and liie Itonwood Rotary's Travelogue "Italy's Beautiful Tuscany" Monday, May 8, 8 p.m.

Ironwood Mem. Bldg. Bennett Floors 225 E. Aurora St. Phone 932-3676 Dependable Quality for Real Economy Two Women Arrested In Bank Robbery DETROIT (AP) "Hi," said the note a woman handed to a female teller at a Bank of tha Commonwealth branch But the friendly note ended quickly.

The handwritten note went on, "This is a stickup. Please do not scream or yell. Because I will kill you." Theresa Ponkcy, the teller, said she handed over $1,400 to the woman robber Thursday. The robber fled in a car waiting outside. But a bank em- ploye noted the license number and within 15 minutes police arrested two women.

The two were turned over fo federal authorities for prosecution but charges were not filed at once. Another first from the bank with new ideas! If you're planning to vacation any time this summer, buy your travelers cheques during May and SAVE! They're the goof-proof way to carry money anywhere and you can get 'em for less at NHSB. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of all the new services we have to offer? NORTHERN HIGHLANDS STATE BANK MEMBER FD1C Mercer, Wisconsin Phone Mercer 476-2484 SPAPFRI NFWSPAPFR!.