The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 1

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly Clourly Wednesday High Low Airport 82 59 Downtown 78 50 (Full Report on Page 2) 90TH YEAR. NO. 60. MORNING. JULY 13, 1972.

PRICE TEN CENTS. Incredible McGovern Campaign Ends With Demo Presidential Nomination Illinois Vote Total S.D. Senator Over By DAVID S. BRODER MIAMI BEACH (WP) The Democratic party Wednesday night placed its leadership and election hopes in the hands of George S. McGovern, ending a four-year journey for the man and the party back from the wreckage of their mutual hopes at the last convention in Chicago.

The winners and losers of 1968 reversed places Wednesday night, as the 49-year-old South Dakota senator was put before the country as "the man for America's future. McGovern won the nomination on the first ballot, and when the count went over the 1,509 needed for victory, the delegates filled convention hall with cheers and applause. Vote Total at 1728.35 The roll call ended with the McGovern vote at 1,728.35. Jackson had 525. Wallace had 381.7.

Rep. Shirley Chisholm had 147.5. These were the figures before delegations began the traditional switches of votes after the outcome was assured. Even before the nominating roll call was complete, the unity moves began. Humphrey telephoned McGovern, an old friend and protege before they became political rivals, within minutes after the nomination was settled.

Rep. Chisholm told the convention she would work across the nation for the McGovern ticket. Confronts Demonstrators Earlier McGovern took an hour away from working on his acceptance speech and pondering the choice of a running mate to confront more than 100 demonstrators in the lobby of his convention hotel. Angry over what they took to be a shift away from his past pledge to remove all American troops from Southeast Asia within 90 days of becoming president, they brought the first threat of trouble to the party whose 1968 convention was all hut overwhelmed by violence. Saying he wanted to prevent another McGovern assured the students I am not shifting my position on any of the fundamental issues, and saw them leave the hotel.

Meantime, at Convention Hall, the weary Democrats moved through the ritual of giving McGovern the nomina- THURSDAY whom the pilot said carried guns and a package they claimed was a bomb, took over the plane and demanded $600,000 in U.S. currency and $20,000 in Mexican pesos and parachutes. They ordered the plane back to Philadelphia where it landed just before 9 p.m. EDT. About 90 minutes later, pilot Elliott Adams jumped out of the cockpit and was picked up on the, runway by police.

A doctor who treated him quoted Adams as saying he jumped because he only had enough Union Ousts Foe of Chavez MODESTO, Calif. (AP) The head of the cannery workers union here has been ousted for allegedly trying to block efforts by Cesar Chavez to organize farm workers, Teamsters officials said Wednesday. Teamsters General Secretary-Treasurer Murray Miller also said that Ted Gonsalves, secretary-treasurer of the Cannery Workers Union Local 748, would be barred from membership in the union for at least five years. The Cannery Workers Union is an affiliate of the Teamsters. Gonsalves was removed and the union put into trusteeship earlier this month after local members charged him with unauthorized expenditures allegedly used to block Chavez organizing efforts in Salinas.

Californians Cheer McGoverns Actress Shirley McLain, right, joined cheer offered ELEANOR McGOVERN A Happy Night lion that has been guaranteed him since the early hours of Tuesday morning, when his superbly led forces most of them first-time delegates who came here under reforms McGovern himself instituted after the Chicago convention defeated the. anti-McGovern coalition on the crucial credentials vote. The leaders of that coalition Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, w'ho were the nominees of the party for president and vice president four years ago ended their 1972 candidacies Tuesday.

Wednesday, Wilbur Mills and Eugene J. McCarthy also pulled out of the race. That left only four candidates to go in nomination against McGovern, the man who ran a brief, symbolic protest campaign for the nomination in 1968 and came up one of many losers in the ruins of the Chicago convention. They were: George C. Wallace, the crippled Alabama governor whose threat to run as a third-party candidate was renewed Wednesday bv his campaign manager, Charles Snider.

Terry Sanford, the Duke University president who was one of those hoping to benefit from the convention deadlock which never developed. Shirley Chisholm, the black representative from Brooklyn who campaigned as a symbol of the black. Spanish-speaking and groups more strongly represented in this convention than any before. And Sen. Henry M.

Jack- Hijackers Take Over Jets in Texas And on East Coast SPOKANE, WASH. Puts the Top son of Washington, the last and most outspoken representative of the labor-backed old guard Democrats who are pro-p i that McGovern's nomination jeopardizes the Democrats' chances to remain the majority party in Congress and the country. Slinws He's Winner Replying to them, Sen Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut said in the nominating speech for McGovern that "George McGovern has shown he is a winner." Ribicoff said the thousands and thousands of McGovern volunteers represent the finest political organization in the history of American politics This organization is available not only for George McGovern but for every Democratic candidate in this land Obviously trying to reassure the worried Democrats who think McGovern may not be able to overcome President Nixon's current 15-point lead in the polls, Ribicoff reminded them that McGoverns judgement has proved sounder than that of his rivals this year. Instead of reading the polls, George McGovern was reading the mood of this country, Ribicoff said, And he W'as reading it right.

Ribicoff did not dwell on the point, but all the Democrats listening knew that in the last six months of internal combat in primaries and caucuses and conventions, conducted under the most open rules of political warfare in American history. McGovern had shown himself the toughest man in the field. Iamg List The list of those who began the contest for the White House was a long one. In addition to the eight already mentioned Humphrey, Muskie, Mills, McCarthy, Wallace, Sanford, Chisholm and Jackson there were Birch Bayh, Fred Harris, John Lindsay, Sam Yorty, Vance Hartke and Ned Coll, the man with the rubber rat in New Hampshire. All of them once stood in McGovern's way, but now, as the Republican slogans used to sav, Nixon's the one." The choice of Ribicoff, the man who nominated him before, for the nominating speech Wednesday night show-ed McGoverns memories of Chicago remained sharp and clear.

Four years ago, with police battling demonstrators on the streets, Rihcoff looked down from the podium of the fear-andtension-filled international amphitheater at i a Mayor Richard J. Daley and said there would be no such "gestapo tactics if George McGovern were president. In return, Ribicoff caught a blast of obscenities from the mayor, shared by a worldwide television audience, and McGovern got a mere handful of votes. Daley Not Around Wednesday night, however, Ribicoff nominated the winner, and Daley was banished from the hall, deprived of his seat at the Illinois microphone bv a Credentials Challenge brought under McGoverns reforms w'lth consequences for McGovern's candidacy that no one can measure. In an interview Wednesday night, McGovern said his confrontation with the deonstra-tors at his hotel was a Sunday afternoon excursion'' compared to the tragedies of Chicago four years ago.

"This convention is open, he said. A lot of the people who were outside four years ago, shouting to he heard, are on the inside doing the nominating this time. Credit Civen When a popular magazine voted Jean Ann Kathrein of Cary, Illinois, Homemaker of the Year, she passed a portion of the credit on to the Want Ads. Much of her inexpensive home decorating begins with locating old furni hire in the Classified colli mns She then strips and re-fimshes it. "I'm a great Want Ad reader, savs Mrs.

Kathrein. And here's the way Want Ads work for Inland Empire residents: Spanish" eotee tool. 2 nd t7S F4 7 721 Mrs C. R. Perrigo, N9107 Stevens, says, 1 sold the tables the first day my ad ap peared in The Spokesman-Review.

I'm very pleased with the results of my ad a Want Ad work for jnu Call TE 8-16R1 Veep Offer Turned Down by Kennedy MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen. George McGovern, obviously filled with emotion, shook hands with cheering friends, relatives and staff aides after winning the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday night. But his triumph W'as tempered with disappointment because Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy of Massachusetts turned down his offer of the vice presidential nomination. Shortly after his nomination, McGovern received a telephone call from Sen. Hubert Humphrey, who had been one of his chief rivals. He took the call in a separate alcove and the conversation could not be heard. McGovern Makes Offer When Kennedy called to congratulate McGovern early Thursday, the South Dakota senator offered his Massachusetts colleague the No.

2 place on the ticket, aides said. The two men talked for 15 minutes according to at McGovern spokesman. and Kennedy declined the offer for very real personal reasons. A spokesman said no announcement of McGoverns new-choice is expected before midday Thursday. Early Dealhs LIMA, Peru (AP) More than 23,000 of the 580,000 children born in Peru in 1971 died because of inadequate medical attention, the Peruvian Institute for Child and Infant Care reported.

SUPPORTS MCGOVERN Jackson Offers Help to Victor Nomination by delegation. (AP) fuel for about five miles and wouldnt subject his passengers to a crash. The control tower said the plane lost its electrical power while on the runway and the hijackers asked for another aircraft." A National spokesman said a man he identified as Taffa had tried to buy a ticket on a Delta Airlines plane at Philadelphia and when asked for identification, turned and ran. Authorities caught up with him and he produced an Ethiopian passport, was found to be unarmed and was released. He then purchased a ticket for the National flight.

The spokesman said National had no antihijack devices operational at the Philadelphia airport. One-Gun Town Fixes Weapon STANFIELD, Ore. (AP)-The two members of the Stanfield Police Department tested its pistol and found that it wont shoot straight. Sieve Kelleigh told the Stanfield City Council: At 25 yards it shoots six to eight inches low. Mayor John Hoskins solved the problem.

He traded his .38 special and $20 for the departments pistol and said he would have a gunsmith look over the defective weapon. Stanfield has a population of 891 and is located in northeastern Oregon. Washington, Idaho and western Montana. That a model for the school be developed involving cooperation among colleges, universities and social service agencies. That the schools scope be expanded beyond social work, to include preparing people for a variety of health service professions, including rehabilitation counseling, speech and hearing therapy, public health nursing, etc.

Need Pinpointed "The Inland Empire is a vast area not served by graduate professional education, Hearn said. "There is need here for manpower in the profession. And the quality of services by the various agencies will go up with a school located here." In addition, he said, the school can serve for retraining of professionals and providing continuous inservice training. Hearn said his feasibility study began several months ago and included trips to agen Associated Press Hijackers demanding ransom and parachutes commandeered American and National airlines flights Wednesday night in separate incidents on the East Coast and Southwest, authorities said. The air piracy came a week after two planes on the West Coast were hijacked within 24 hours.

President Nixon ordered stricter searches of all commuter flights after last weeks incidents. The American plane, a three-engine Boeing 727 with 51 passengers and a crew of six, was en route from Oklahoma City to Dallas, when the hijack occurred. Cash Demanded Authorities said an armed man, demanding $550,000 and parachutes, ordered the plane to fly to Fort Worth, about 30 miles from Dallas. First reports said he wanted another plane in Fort Worth. Bad weather prevented a THE NEWS TnE CONVENTION MIAMI BEACH (NYT) Without suspense but with many raw battle wounds, the Democratic National Convention moved to the nomination of Sen.

George McGovern as its candidate for president. The senator from South Dakota, who will be 50 years old next week, has cashed-in three years of dazzling organizational effort for what will appear to have been a deceptively easy first-ballot victory. Story on page 1. MIAMI BEACH (NYT) In recent days at least two possible vice presidential choices have been approached by McGovern political strategists, who told them in effect to stay loose because they were still in the running. The prospects who apparently are under consideration are Gov.

Reubin Askew of Florida, and Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri. However, Askew has said he would not take the joh. INTERNATIONAL BELFAST (NYT) Nearly 100,000 men marched throughout Northern Ireland in a vivid display of Protestant power on the annual July 12 orange marches, and the day was marked by violence.

In separate incidents, three youths and two men were shot dead, and explosions shook downtown Londonderry. An extraordinary mood of tension and sullen defiance prevailed. Story on page 30. SAIGON (NYT) There was a clash betwden South Vietnamese marines and airborne troops and North Vietnamese forces on three sides landing at Fort Worth, however, and the pilot flew back to Oklahoma City, landing at Will Rogers Airport. The hijacker ordered the plane to take off and circle the airport while the ransom was being delivered.

There was no indication of where the man wanted to go next. An American Airlines spokesman said we are making every effort to accede to the hijacker's demands. We are making arrangements to fuel him and meet any other demands, the spokesman said. He said the hijacker has a pistol, but he has not used it in any threatening manner. The hijacking of the National plane also a 727 came as the jet, carrying 113 passengers and a crew of six, approached New York Citys Kennedy International Airport after a flight from Philadelphia.

Authorities said two men, IN BRIEF of the Communist-occupied town of Quang Tri. Saigon reported the destruction of nine enemy tanks, but it was apparent that the South Vietnamese had lost some ground. Story on page 3. A VI K. Iceland (NYT) Bobby Fischer lost the first game of championship chess match with Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union.

In a hopeless situation at the 56th move, Fischer stood up and offered his hand. Spassky took, it, and the game disappeared into history. A beginners blunder cost Fischer the game, an observer said. NATIONAL SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (NYT) Under legislation proposed by President Nixon, homeowners and businessmen in a six-state area hard hit by Hurricane Agnes would receive up to $5,000 each in an outright 'ederal grant for property repairs and to replace damaged belongings.

For persons whose storm damage exceeded $5,000, federal loans would be made available on very easy terms, with an interest rate of 1 per cent and a repayment term of 30 years. NEW YORK (NYT) A federal judge in Philadelphia granted trustees of the bank rupt Penn Central Railroat permission to reduce the rail roads freight train crews fron. four men to three. Penn Cer tral will begin operatin; light trains with an engineei and two trainmen at 12:0 a.m. July 26, and has begu notifying employes in 1.

states, the District of Colum bia and Canada. IN SOCIAL SERVICE Graduate School Proposed By ROBERT HARPER Spokesman-Review Staff Writer MIAMI BEACH Sen. Henry M. Jackson, offered his support and congratulations to Sen. George S.

McGovern, named the Democratic Presidential nominee early today. In a telegram sent to McGoverns Doral Hotel headquarters, Jackson said, You put together a brilliant primary and convention organization. "As a nominee of our party, you shall have my support. Jacksons telegram concluded by sending best wishes from Jackson and his wife Helen to McGovern and his wife Eleanor. Jackson staff predicted as many as 750 first ballot votes after the Washington senator made a series of appearances Wednesday before state delegation caucuses in a last ditch effort to rally anti-McGovern forces.

However, in the roll call vote, Jackson received 503.15 delegate votes for nomination before delegates began to switch their support to the victor, McGovern. Jacksons final first ballot tally was 486.65. ON THE INSIDE In Todays Spokesmaii-Reveiw Comics 29 Radio-TV 2 Crossword 10 Records 30 Editorials 4 Sports 24-27 Inland Star Gazer 5 Empire 7, 8 Weather 2 Markets 22,23 Women 37,38, Movies 5 42,46, 47, 48,49 Pictures 36 News Service Symbols (AP)-The Associated Press (NYT) (c) New York Times (WP) (c) Washington Post (VVS) (c) Washington Star (LAT) (c) Los Angeles Times Jackson forces had collected delebates and pledges throughout the day as anti-McGovern delegates moved to Jackson as an alternative either to Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, or who both withdrew' Tuesday. At Jacksons first stop before the South Carolina delegation, Gov.

John C. West endorsed the Washington senator, calling him "a great American. His endorsement appeared to give Jackson a sizahle block of the 32 South Carolina delegates. The first Washington presidential candidate also picked up the endorsement of Missouris Gov. W'arren E.

Hearnes and was expected to get several delegates from the withdrawal of Rep. Wilbur Mills, Wednesday. Jackson told the South Carolina caucus, I feel fairly close to the South Carolina delegation. He recited the of James Hamilton Lew'is, a South Carolina native who was the first congressman elected from Jackson's old Washington congressional district. I Jackson said the Democratic party has been a coalition of the young, old, organized labor and minorities.

He said the task of the Democratic presidential candidate was to "bring these basic elements together to win not only the White House, but also ail the other races. I believe I have the broadest based support in my party, he said. I could campaign in the state of South Carolina and any state in the nation because Scoop Jackson says the same things in South Carolina and in New York City. Proceeding to a press con-(Continued on page fi.) cies and institutions of higher education in the Inland Empire. The school should be regional, he said, because none of the major population centers are large enough to support separate schools.

Hearn said there now are few graduate schools of social work accessible to Inland Empire residents the closest being at the University of Washington. Hearn said he will recommend that the school be established at Eastern Washington State College, Cheney. Both EWSC and Washington State University, Pullman, have good undergraduate programs in social work, he said, but the location near Spokane would be a decided advantage in terms of coordination with human service agencies. Hearn said he has had good and eager responses from colleges and universities to the proposed school, and that both (Continued on page 14) A recommendation is to he made to the Washington Council on Higher Education that a graduate school of social work be eatablished in Spokane County, according to Gordon Hearn, dean of the Portland State University school of social work. Hearn recently completed a feasibility study on such a school in the Inland Empire by request of the council.

He told a meeting of social service professionals in Spokane on Wednesday he will recommend that a new school be established here. Following his recommendation, he said, it is up to the council and state legislature whether the school becomes a reality. Hearn said the final draft of his report will be ready by the end of the month and will include four recommendations: That a school of social work be established in Spokane. That the school be regional in scope, serving eastern I A 4.