The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 1

1 1 Moves Rapidly To Unify Party CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY P.O. BOX 2037 SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 1-1-73 95809 cGovem ee Drataatic Win together could Nixon be defeated. With cooperation, they said, there was no doubt about the outcome. "We're going to win one of the most sweeping and dramatic victories in the country, said McGovern.

He pledged to mesh his widely praised organization of volunteers with the regular Democratic party apparatus while striving to reach an accommodation with big labor which opposed McGoverns nomination and has threatened to sit out the election. This was much the same kind of message he gave to the delegates themselves early today in a speech climaxing the. convention-ending near 3:30 EDT after a lengthy session (Continued on Page 2 Col S' Eaglet on of Missouri, sounded upbeat themes on how, with a united party, they could oust Nixon from office. McGovern told reporters he got two hours sleep, but both he and Eagleton looked alert and refreshed. Both stressed at the breakfast gathering at the Fontainebleau Hotel that only with all elements of the party working MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- Look-ing fresh after just two hours sleep, George S.

McGovern went promptly to work today trying to unify the Democratic party and predicted a dramatic and sweeping" victory in his campaign against President Nixon. Just five hours after being sent on the campaign trail to the cheers of 3,000 Democratic convention delegates at the final gavel of their four-day meeting, the South Dakota senator met with congressional and other Democratic leaders. At the traditional "unity breakfast" that comes on the morning after each Democratic Convention ends, the newly crowned presidential nominee and his vice presidential running mate, Sen. Thomas F. 12 PAGES 10 CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 ESTVBLISIIKD 1886 WKORD.

CALIFORM LL SEN. THOMAS Eagleton of Missouri stands by his wife, Barbara, as she joyfully telephones home to give good news that her husband will be Sen. George McGoverns running mate. Woman Chosen Party Chairman Only in Kings County ESTHER GARCIA, LAVINA RAPP and HELEN BINION find-ing a new way to save gas by getting towed home from Ar-mona, backwards. JIM PHELAN getting a helping hand from a non professional window washer.

DeMARINO re-turning home from Hong Kong to find the two family cats had not gone on vacation. MAROOT hoping to avoid a credentials fight. "I 4 m. leadership post in the history of the party. She has been co-chairman of the McGovern campaign committee.

Of the chairmanship of the party, she said, "Im very excited about it. She added that her husband Richard Westwood also was enthusiastic about her taking the fulltime political job. McGovern had tried to get O'Brien to stay on but said OBrien was determined to resign after serving two terms in the post. "I know he's exhausted," said McGovern. McGovern told members of the "72 Sponsors Club people who contribute $72 a month to the Democratic party that he is attempting to work out an adequate program for financing a political campaign.

MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Jean Westwood, a Utah businesswoman, was selected by George S. McGovern today to succeed Lawrence O'Brien as new chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary for President John F. Kennedy, was tapped as co-chairman. Both Mrs.

Westwood and Salinger were extremely active in McGovern's successful cam-paign to win the Democratic presidential nomination. McGovern also picked Don Petrie, a business executive, to be the Democratic party's new treasurer, succeeding Robert Strauss who wound up his duties today. Mrs. Westwood will be the first woman to assume the top They Play Chess in Hanford, Too Fischer May Get Request REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The organizers of the $250,000 international chess championship said today they might give in to Bobby Fischers requestto remove closed circuit television equipment from the chess hall, but flatly refused to overturn Referee Lothar Schmids decision awarding the second game to Russian Boris Spassky. Spassky also turned down a personal request from Fischer to replay the forfeited second game.

The committee, after a two-hour meeting, rejected Fischers protest against Schmids decision. The committee ruling left Sassky, the reigning world champion, with a 2-0 lead. The group said it would meet again later in the day to take up Fischers protest against the presence of the television cameras. Fischer boycotted Thursdays game because of the cameras. "If it all boils down to cameras or no cameras.

I guess I will try to remove them," said Gudmundur Thora-rinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation. The next game is scheduled for 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) Sunday with Fischer moving to black just as though Thursdays game had been played. Fischer would have played white which would have given him the first move in Thursdays game.

Russian sources said Fischer asked Spassky to replay the second game but Spassky refused. In contrast to Mr. Fischer, the world champion abides by (Continued on Page 2 Col. icas controversial Bobby Fischer was forfeiting a game to Russias Boris Spassky, defending international chess champion, and falling behind 2-0. ALTHOUGH the big money and international intrigue was missing, Hanfords James Walker (left) and Patrick Pugh (right) were enjoying a lively game of chess of their own Thursday afternoon.

Meanwhile in Reykjavik, Iceland, Amer rustees Grapple With Budget S. Viet Marines Smash Red Troops Wallace May Lead NA Party LEMON GROVE, Calif. (UPIj A top official of the National American Party said Friday there was "a good chance" Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace would accept the partys Presidential nomination early next month.

William K. Shearer, former California chairman of the affiliated American Independent Party and a member of the 13-man NAP executive committee, said he expected the NAP to nominate Wallace when it holds its national nominating convention Aug. 3-5 at Louisville, Ky. "We will tender a nomination to him, he said. We make no pretentions as to whether he will accept it.

He was our standard bearer four years ago and we will make that offer again." "We will let him know the people want an alternative, and we feel there is a very good chance he will accept. Shearer said he had not talked with Wallace since the May assassination attempt on the governor. "He has never told anyone he will accept, Shearer said. He has only told us he was going to be a serious Democratic candidate at the convention. No one has any assurances beyond that.

An agreement to disagree but at a later date sparked Hanford High School Board of Trustees meeting Thursday night when the publication budget was to have been approved. The list, called "random order priorities, totaled $178,399.36, prepared by the administration but it was obvious that trustees were differing as to the importance of items or in some instances if they should be on the list at all. Because two members of the board were absent, and each member had placed values on items on the list to be included in the budget, the board called a special meeting for Monday, (July 17,) to go over them item bv item. teacher increase salary and 4.5 per cent for classified employes, a full time nurse and psychologist, administrator salary increase, a dental insurance program for certificated personnel and many repair and replacement items for maintenance of the buildings and grounds. Harold Gibson, assistant superintendent, pointed out the new figures of the increased assessed valuation and new state aid result in a gross of $46,109 in all tax revenues and $21,263 in state aid.

The expenditures budget increased in certain instances so the net result (Continued on Page 2 CoL 6) Supt. Stratton Tarvin will prepare, at the direction of the board, a list of what he and his professional staff feels most important for the quality of education as well as maintenance of the buildings. Trustees earlier asked for a list of priorities without specific advice from the administration. Tarvin pointed he and his staff are more qualified in some instances to advise board members than all the amount of study by trustees. The special meeting will be held at Johnson High School at 8 p.m.

Monday. Among the 38 items listed on the priority list, were in-service for certificated staff, 3.8 per cent regular nist gunners shot down his helicopter as he was surveying the action, sources said, American officials considered Bao one of the more able infantry officers in the South Vietnamese Army. Seven miles southwest of Quang Tri, "about 30 South Vietnamese rushed an American helicopter being used to evacuate wounded and caused the craft to crash. The crew chief of a second helicopter sent in to pickup the crew of the downed craft was killed by a single bullet. U.S.

officers told UPI reporter Ken Wagner in Da Nang they thought the soldier was killed by a Vietnamese para trooper who was angry because he was not evacuated. However, another officer said it was possible the helicopter crewman (Continued on Page 2 Col 3) SAIGON (UPI-South Viet-namese marines supported by pinpoint naval gunfire and heavy U. S. bombing raids today smashed through North Vietnamese troops who had surrounded them for two days on the northern rim of Quang Tri City and edged deeper inside the Communist-held provincial capital. Military sources said intense naval and air support helped the 800 marines battle through the Communist ring and that U.

S. Army helicopters for the first time since Tuesday managed to land at the marine field headquarters a mile northeast of Quang Tri with supplies and reinforcements. Casualties i 1 one American and about 40 soldiers wounded in the fighting and the chief of staff of the paratroop division Col. Nguyen Trong Bao, was killed when Commu Sex Education Guides Changing Weather Fair and continued hot through Saturday. High temperatures 105-112.

Light winds. High Thursday 104 High Year Ago 99 Low This Morning 72 Low Year Ago 63 Sunrise Saturday 5:51 a.m. Sunset 8:18 p.m. include: A requirement that teachers in the field of family life and sex education be given special training "to maintain the highest possible quality of instruction in this area. A prohibition or limitation of using "outside resource people such as homosexuals and overly graphic films in classrooms.

A recommendation that citizens committees be created around the state to study sex education practices in local districts. Ragle also asked the boards staff to study the "very real (Continued on Page 2 Col. 6) The boards policy committee Thursday asked its staff to draft new, stricter guidelines for sex education studies for presentation at the boards next meeting in San Diego Sept. 14-15. Led by Eugene Ragle of Roseville, the committee agreed the regulations should SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Reacting to complaints of reprehensible homosexual teachings, the state Board of Education has launched a modest, low-key campaign designed to prevent sexual perversion from seeping into Californias sex education classes.

By BILL PHILLIPS Sentinel Staff Writer New Commander Faces Challenge Homyak predicts little let up on cruises for pilots here, however, even when the Vietnam conflict ends. "When I was here before there were times when the number of units aboard base was down to zero, he points out. He says even in peace time there is a need to keep the ships at sea and that includes the pilots. The new commander predicts a "normalcy approaching for the base after the sudden offensive sprung by the communists in April. He points out that two more units will arrive from the combat zone Sunday, bringing the number of units at home close to the normal rate.

In light of budget cuts imposed by Congress, Homyak says it is easy to predict that someday there may be more units at lemoore NAS in a move to centralize the systems on the west coast. (Continued on Page 2 Col LE MOORE NAS leaving a major command position at the Navys oldest air station, Capt. James A. Homyak has taken the helm as commander Fleet Leraoore at the Navys newest and largest air station. Homyak, a 30 year veteran of naval service, is no stranger here, however, for he first arrived on the Lemoore airstrip some nine days after the base was officially opened.

I was assigned here and when I arrived it was a surprise to see how new it was, he recalls. Biggest difference between his arrival in July 1962 is it looks like we are here to stay, he comments. Some other differences over the 10 year period include new buildings, well cared for areas and trees. Those first days included a lot of dust, he recalls. Arriving here June 30 from a position as com men who presently feel a sense of duty and serve their country "either through a career or their obligated time.

He emphasizes there are still men and women who like the service and stay. They find it fulfilling and take pride in their career. The commadore says the Navy is experiencing a rising retention rate especially in the areas where cruises are notsuchaprob-lem. He readily admits that men, such as pilots and aircraft mechanics, have it fairly rough with cruises constantly facing them. "The Chief of Naval Operation (Adm.

Elmo R. Zumwalt) is doing his best to make life more liveable for the deployable forces, Homyak points out. Examples are efforts to cut down the length of cruises, and chartered airplanes for wives to visit husbands at ports. mander of an air wing at Pensacola NAS, the Homyak family moved from a home that was built in the early 1800 to one that is barely a year old. Pensacola was commissioned in 1916 as the first navy air station and in earlier years had been a ship building yard as far back as when ships were all wooden, he notes.

"Making use of resources, both people and money, is the biggest challenge a commander faces today, the aviator says. He points out that money has been cut and there is a constant challenge to keep good men in the service. "If we are going to have an all volunteer armed forces, and I think that is what the people want, then we must find ways to encourage men, both officers and enlisted, to make it a career, Homyak notes. The captain points with pride to the "handful of Ways for Encouragement Capt. Homyak No Stranger Here 3) KaAi.