The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

WEATHER Warm and humid tonight and Thursday, with some thundershowers likely. VOL. 93 NO. 224 THE EVENING REVIEW Complete News Coverage of East Liverpool. Wellsville, Midland, Chester, Newell and the Tri-State Area PHONE 3S5-4545 E.VST LIVERPOOL.

OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JLLY 12, 32 pa ls HOME EDITION TOc Singla 60 Weekly by Carriat McGovern Weighs Choice For Vice Joh Kennedy No Seen WALLACE PLEADS HIS CAUSE. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, confined to a wheelchair by paralysis from an bullet and only a few days out of the hospital, sought support from Democratic National Convention delegates Tuesday night for eight planks he proposed for the party platform. (AP Wirephoto) At Area Home Young Boy Killed By Backing Truck Clinton P. Moore, of Salineville RD 2 died Tuesday of multiple skull fractures received in a vehicular accident in the lane at his home.

The son of William A. and Viola Moore of Hull 2.5 miles southw'est of Gavers. Clinton was pronounced dead on arrival at Salem Community Hospital East about 2:45 p.m. Mrs. Moore and the grandfather, Arthur A.

Moore, were treated for shock at the hospital. CHIEF DEPUTY Sheriff Robert Beresford and Deputy Richard Koffel investigated the accident, which occurred about 2 p.m. They said men in the family had loaded a 100 gallon tank into the bed of a pickup truck to take the tank to be filled with gasoline. Paul E. Moore, 20, of the home, the uncle, was at the wheel of the truck, with the grandfather as a passenger.

The deputies said Paul told him he had seen the baby playing by the house just a moment before. The driver said he looked behind and saw the driveway was clear before he began to back. He said he traveled perhaps 20 feet when he realized the left rear wheel had struck something. Deputies said the truck stoppt'd within si.x feet, before the left front wheel struck the infant. Grandfather Moore called the office at 2:19 p.m.

to report the accident. He said he had called for an ambulance. That call apparently a made to Summitville, deputies said, and since no ambulance was available there, Richard Moore, another uncle of the infant, put the baby in his car and drove to Lisbon thinking the local volunteer fire department still operated an ambulance. THE MOTHER and Paul accompanied Richard and the baby to Lisbon, wbere local authorities called for the Gold Cross Ambulance from Salem. The child was transferred from the car to the emergency vehicle here.

Another ambulance was dispatched to the Moore home for the grandfather who collapsed after the tragedy. The deputies cared for him until the ambulance arrived. The father received notice of the accident while w'orking at the Summitville Tile Co. Dr. William Kolozsi of Salem, county coroner, ruled accidental vehicular death from multiple skull fractures.

Services for Clinton will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Martin Funeral Home here by the Rev. Clark of Wellsville Church of the Nazar(Tui to BOV, Page 12) 111 Oppiihiji Galliti Picked To Win As Ciiess Play Kesuiiies REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the experts to beat challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess match when play resumes this afternoon. The optmer of the richest chess competition in history adjourned Tuesday night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player. The game was to resume at 5 p.m.—1 p.m.

EDT. Referee Lohar Schmid of West Germany will make 41st move. The Russian wrote it on a slip of pai)cr and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment. The two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part of the overnight break analyzing possibilities for the 11 pieces remaining on the green- and hite chessboard in sports hall: king and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Spassky. The match had appteared headed for a draw until Fischer tried to seize tlie imtiative on his 29th move.

The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered. A few moves later the bishop was trapped and lost in exchange for two pawns- U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said it was a blunder and commented, is going to have trouble making a draw. I see how Spassky can Vi arm, Hiiiiiid Spell To Goiitiiiiie 111 Area The warm and humid weather will continue tonight and Thufs- day. Some thundershowers are likely.

low will be in the upper 60s or 70s. high again will range from the upper 80s to the low 90s. Oliioaiis Vie er Total Vote Count MIAMI BE.ACH, Fla. Warring factions within delegation to the National Convention squabbled openly on the floor today over vote totals on the proposed legalized abortion plank. Howard Fink, leader of the delegates pledged to Sen.

George McGovern, told the con- that Ohio chairman "Frank W. King refused to announce a change in a delegate vote count. Fink, 39-year-old Ohio State University law professor, tried in vain to read to the secretary on the rostrum the new total. King, permanent chairman and leader of the faction pledged to Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey, bitterly attacked the announcement of any vote total by another person. will not stand for he shouted. Convention chairman ordered a poll of the delegation. Later, the chair announced the demand for a poll had been withdrawn and said King would announce the Ohio total. King apologized to the convention.

demand for a poll has been withdrawn. It not held and we have wasted the time of the King said. An unidentified delegate cried, Ironically, vote totals were 30 for including a legalized abortion plank in the platform, 87 against it and 6 abstentions. That was the same as King announced 30 minutes later. Afterwards, King said: know that was all While he.

talked, Kathleen A. Wilch of Findlay, an advertising writer, speaking against a platform plank including a broad bill of rights for all homosexuals. It was beaten by a roar of on a voice vote. Jurors Hear Testimony In Case LISBON A Common Pleas Court jury began hearing testimony this morning in the trial of Hugh Logston of Lisbon RD 1, charged with impersonating a police officer. Logstnn is employed by the ()hio Highway Department in Columbiana County and was indicted in connection with stopping a car containing three young women last Dec.

13 on Route 45 between Salem and Lisbon. The jury was sworn in Tuesday by Judge J. Warren Bettis, ho gave the panel a recess until this morning he was hearing a divorce action. The jurors are Ira McMillan. Willard E.

Gilkinson and Lester Dimmer ling, East i r- pool; Steward Boyd. James W. Crews and Mae French, Wellsville; Edwin F. Kauffman. Lisbon; Beverly Billet.

Leetonia; Cathryn Whalen. East Palestine; Freda .1. Camp, Hanoverton, and Wayne Darling and Ro.sann R. King, Salem. Walter E.

Minth, Salem, is the alternate. Jf He Asked ORATORY MAS TOO MUCH. A delegate to the Democratic National Convention at Miami did what comes naturally as the session devoted to approving a platform ran into the early-morning hours. (AP Wirephoto) Io Heaw Fightiou Reds Block Drive To Retake Capital MIAMI BEACH. Fla.

(AP) Sen. George assured of the platform he sought and of victory in Democratic presidential liallot- ing. is ptmdei-ing a list of po.s- sible running mates. Aides he still plan.s to ask a reluctant Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy to join the ticket. close pi'isonal friend of Kennedy. St'ii. John Tunney of California, told reiiorters after talking with him by phone that he thinks highly unlikely Kennedy would accept He addl'd he Kennedy to fly here from Hyannis Port, Thursday to appear at the conventfon with the nomi- niM'. aide.s said that others under consideration include: United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock; Sens.

Thomas V. Eagleton of -Missouri and Ribi- coff of Connecticut and Pdorida Gov. Heubin The IN'miKTalic National Convention, meanwhile, stayed in session until 6:22 a.m. EDT in the longest continuous session in history of either party before shouting its approval of a platform that mirrors McGovern's views in calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina and supixirting busing to eliminate segregation and to improve educational quality.

l-A-'iigthy, roll-call votes Ix'at back projKisals to establish a guaranteed income for a family of four and to introduce an alxirtion plank. The delegates voted to add a proposal to grant ItKlians first priority in alliK'ation of federal surplus lands and strengthen the provision a U.S. military commitment in Eurofx? and the Mediterranean to deter Soviet against Israel. By vote, th convention shouted down eight ranging from endorsement of capital punishment and public- pravers to a constitutional amendment baring busing, despite a plea by Gov. George C.

Wallace. the convention deliberated through a second marathon night se.s.sion Tue.sday in a relaxed atmosphere after Monday sharp credentials battles. Wallace provided a dramatic highlight with an appeal for far ranging tax refonn and a denunciation of senseless asinine bu.sing of little schix)! A mightv roar went up and red white and blue placards av I'd from the pro-Wallace delegates as Wallace was carried in a vvhi'elchair to the podium. Other delegates stoixl respect to the gov'ernor. partially paralyzed when shot down while in Laurel, May 15.

But appeals were to failure as the convention to approve a platform, tailored largely to the lilieral views of McGovern. Wallace, holding just a few hundred delegates, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, with under KKI. to slay in the presidential race although McGovenTs assured first ballot strength shot past the 1,509 voles needed to win.

Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey Minnesota and Edmund S. Mus- kie of Maine dropped out of the rac'e Tuesday. Some labor leaders who had supported Humphrey, including (Turn to CONVENTION, Pg.

12) S.AIGON (AP) Heavy fighting reported on three of Quang Tri City as tank led North Vietnamese forces for the sixth straight day blocked a government drive to recapture the provincial capital. The Saigon military command claimed 198 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed and four tanks destroyed in five battles north, east and south of Quang Tri City on Tuesday and today. First reports said 29 South soldiers killed and 69 wounded. Nearly all of the government casualties were reported in the helicopter landing of several hundred South Vietnamese a mile north of Quang Tri City at noon Tuesday. Three U.S.

Marine helicopters were shot down, and two of the men were wounded. North Vietnamc.se launched one counterattack just before dawn loday and seized hilltop positions from South Vietnamese paratroopers to the southwest, -Associated correspondent Dtmnis Neeld reported from the front. Neeld said several battalions of South Vietnamese paratroopers on the edges of Quang Tri City vvere Ix'ing pounded by long-range North Vietnamese artiiierv fire. planes were sinking at the city, field reoorts said, but they vvere hampc'i'ed by storms whipping up sand and reducing the visibility. Radio Hanoi tixlay that a Communi.st Rf'volutiiinarv- Committee was established last month to rule Quang Tri Province, which the North Vietnamese captured in May and are now defending against the South Vietnamese counterattack.

The broadcast quoted a munique by the Viet National Lilx'ration Front dated July 5 but gave no reason why the had been held up for a week. For Serious S.AN CLEMENTE. Calif. Just a day Ix'fore Vietnam pt'ace talks resume in Paris. President has scheduled an iiilormal but serious meeting here with Soviet Dobrynin.

The ambassador and Mrs. Dobrynin, described as guests of Henry Kissinger, the principal foreign affairs advisor, were invited their ho.sl to vi.sil the Western White House today. 31 Barkers Peeved Pa. Delegates Reported For Sen. Jaeksoii BE.ACH, Fla.

Pennsylvania Demixrats appeared ready today to throw much of their support at the Demix-ratic National Convention to Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. Jackson was seized as a rally post for abandoned supporters of Sens. Edmund and Hubert II.

Humphrey who withdrew from the presidential nomination race. Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, however, was ex- jx'Cted to t)e the overwhelming choice of the convention. Peter J. Camiel, head of the Aluskie delegation, said about 3(1 of the 40 memtxTS of that group planned to vote tor Jackson.

of the Humphrex delegation also WHS expected to go for the Washiiigloii senator, who was unatile to win any of the delegate contests he entered in PennsvJvania primary election, Jackson forces Ix'gaii a iieavy campaign Tuesday to rallx the delegates cast aside bv Muskie and Humphrev In a telephone conversation with Camiel, said top labor leaders, including AFL CIO President IMi'Goveni Bid For Kennedy Seen Speculation Turns To Choice Nationally famous and the recognized No. 1 guitar player. Also. in concert this Fn, Aquanaut. 1 Coiitiiiuiiig his daily coverage of the ic National Convention, RapiHirt of Thompson 18th Ohio District delegate-reports today on speculation over the vice presidency and seveial more interview si, Bv MAI RIC KAPFDRT Ml.AMl BE.ACH Witii George nomination for the presidency tonight now seen as a foregone conclusion, hundreds of delegates and refxirters have turned their suiter heated imaginations to speculation on his choice for the vice Rumors ere sweeping up and down Collins Ave.

that Sen. McGovern is out to persuade Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts to accept the st'cond slot, feeling that the magic name of the late youngest brother would work miracles at the polls in Novemlxr. BIT ov ern is not saying anything publicly or privately. either, for that matter.

There even is speculation that he might throw the vice presidential nomination open to the fkMir, rather than exercising his traditional prerogative of choosing his own running mate. The traffic jams in i a i Beach are tremendous, a worse than anything I have st'cn at the height of the winter season. Cars literally are jammed bumper to bumper the full length of the long main street, Collins Our night trip to Convention a 1 which would be an 1(1 minute drive under norm a 1 cii-cu instances, required one hour and 20 minutes. The delegates are exhausted when they arrive, but that soon is forgotten when one joins in the excitement of the jammed hall. As alvvai's.

the aisles of the convention hall are congested continually by people walking, walking, walking and standing in clusters to discuss mysterious happenings and rumors. I always have said that Democrats are restless people who like to just sit and be comfortable. I HAD a brief talk Tuesday with Lawrence the high grade professional who helped elect John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson to the White House. I asked him how it feels to preside over a trenn'urious Cluni to RArPURT, Page 12) George Meany, were in his camp.

Camiel and state labor leaders promi.sed to help Jackson. an alternative to a one- candidate, steamroller type said Camiel. you only had one candidate at the convention, how would it lixjk to the The McGovern delegates considered the shift to Jackson as a sign of bitterness on the part of the ixiliticians who have held power in the state for years. Gerald Kaufman, vice chairman of the McGovern caucus, said he was distressed because of apparent ill fcx'lings. Mills Hullftns Shoir I f) la (htmt) MIA.MI Most of the shalti'red Humphrev delegates in the Wcs.t Virginia delegation began riding off in all direetiorx.

Wc'dnesday on the eve of the presidential nomination A number of sfnoulcd on behalf of C(ai- gre.ssman Wilbur but Sen. Henry Jack.soii 'I'err'. Sanford of North Caroiina am! Sen. George McGovern also drew supfxjrt. The withdrawal of Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskie created disma.x and confusion in the WesI Virginia dr legation Humphrey had a solid liloc of 24 voles until foumiatiori cracked Tue.sdav during the alifornia credentials battle.

Aluskie had three. The McGovern forces still counted 12 definite or probable and three remaining delegates remained uncommitted to anyone. ionite good dance band Fri. two conecrt hits: Nationally famous and Sat. 2 dance hits: and -Ad..