Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 1

Pledged by Demo Party Nominee COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE TELEGRAPH The Leading News Source DO 187? 1972 recipe for perpetual ignorance is: Be satisfied with your knowledge Elbert Hubbard, American Newspaperman 10c Daily 25c Sunday Dial 632-4641 AP and UPI No. 32.388—101 st Year COLORADO Jl LY 14, Four Sections- 56 PAGES By CARL P. LEUBSDORF he has pressed Chairman Law-'paign and other delegates MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) rence F.

to stay on. in- grumbling about the ways in Democratic presidential nomi- formed sources said he would which his operatives dominated nee George McGovern, vowing ask Jean Westwood, the Utah the convention, McGovern fore- to lead a campaign, national committeewoman, to cast the battle against Richard urged wildly cheering Demo- take the job if declines Nixon would bring the party crats today to put behind In the final moments of the in common fury and our and convention that his supporters this fall, unite to capture the White dominated all week, the is the unwitting unifier House from President Nixon. triumph belonged to the one- and tbe fundamental issue of And the South Dakota senator time college professor from his national appealed for help every South Dakota. McGovern said, adding that Democrat and every Republi- Waves of applause rocked the 0f us together are going to can and independent who wants hall as Hubert H. Humphrey, help him redeem a pledge he America to be the great and Edmund S.

Muskie, Henry M. made 10 years ago: that next good land it can Jackson, Shirley Chisholm and year you have Richard It was nearly 3 a.m. when the Terry Sanford lifted high the Nixon to kick around any beaming McGovern, introduced hands of the 49-year-old nomi- by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy nee and his 42-year-old running Fvpn wh0 sup- and joined by vice presidential mate from Missouri '(ed absen, nominee Thomas F.

Eaglcton Hundreds of jubilant the and defeated presidential ri- McGovern delegates rose time when McGovern vowed to wage vals. stepped to the rostrum of and time again, peering over a campalgn and sald. a tumultuous, jammed Con- the crowds of reporters, cam- are not conceding a smgje vention Hall to accept his par- eramen and boosters jammed (f) Richard nomination. in the well of Convention Hall, The victorious nominee had to applaud the in. long evening, only a few hours to rest up torious standard bearer.

0 0 ljr after his triumph appear- Reviewing the way his cam- the' predawn ances before a unity breakfast paign swept aside the estab es- nob for the party's House and Sen- listed political leadership, convention ra tfted ate Campaign committees and McGovern said he would dedi- Democratic fund raising cate his White House campaign as the 1 on group were scheduled before he to the people, declared that ratlc returned to Washington later next January he would restore But it took a one hour, 20- today. government to their hands and minute roll call that saw votes McGovern also had to decide added: candidates ranging on a new chairman for the politics will never from television commentator Democratic National Com- be the same Roger Mudd, to TV character mittee, which holds a morning With some labor leaders still Archie Bunker, to the senators organizational meeting. While determined to sit out the cam- (Turn to Page 2A, Column 2) N. Irish Offensive BELFAST. Northern Ireland Catholic defiance, the Bogside Thursday night that he would (AP) Gun battles raged in and Greggan districts, or with his attempts Belfast early today as the Brit ish army abandoned its and launched a major offensive against guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army.

Shooting erupted in all of Bel IMS the Roman Catholic districts of as the IRA calls them, at reconciliation, but he added Army headquarters said that if gunmen are Terocious, about 700 men remained in will retaliate with the trol of Andersonstown early to- same day but said it did not know The realization began shortly how long they would stay there, before midnight. P.UU.VU wv. A spokesman would not a a sandbagged Army fortifica- major Catholic strong- house-to-house search- tion on Lenadoon Avenue had holds after three battalions of es would be made for gueirilla been under heavy 1RA attack troops invaded the IRA nests and arms defies. )wUh guns and bombs fivg district of Andersonstown to Two British troops and three hours. At one stage a rocket quell gunmen who had poured civilians were known killed in was fired at the post but the intensive fire at an army com- fighting during the night, mand past for four days.

raising the death toll to at least It was the first time the since Wednesday and to at army had entered one of the Toast 431 in the three years of out until some 1,800 men moved districts taken over by the communal violence in Northern up armored personnel car- In the past such areas have Ireland. riers. been off limits to prevent a The invasion of Andersons- Army headquarters an- confrontation with the guer- town was ordered by nounced that the district would rillas holding sway there. administrator for Northern Ire- be stormed to protect civilian land, William Whitelaw, Army headquarters said. It marked a missile missed and hit a neighboring house.

About 30 soldiers inside held CARRY HOPES Sen. George S. McGovern with his wife, Eleanor, and Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton with his wife, Barbara Ann, stand before the Democratic National Convention dele- gates who dent Nixon chose them to try to capture the White House from Presi- in November.

(AP Wirephoto) Protestant militants have been demanding for months that the army go into the no go and clean out the IRA. The invasion of Andersontown (will probably intensify the Prot- demands that the army now go into the barricaded areas of Londonderry that are the most famous symbols of lives and to a security force presence in areas reversal, a least temporarily, from which the attacks had of policy of ing military activity in an ef- A soldier was killed and an- fort to wean away the grass- other wounded as the troops oc- roots Catholic support of the cupied the district, but other- 1RA. wise the task force met little Whitelaw told a Conservative resistance. The army said the party meeting in London on IRA was taken by surprise. Turn Killed in Prach Spectacular Video Bomb Introduced in Viet War I WW III Mm I II I Cl II By GEORGE ESPER use for the past month, the fliers aboard the Kitty Hawk, is would continue to use the i furino qc ZK thp Wall-! By GEORGE VAHSHOLTZ went out of control south of Col-, After the impact with the Gazette Telegraph Staff Writer orado Springs, struck a bridge bridge, O'Riley said, the car A Fort Collins couple was kil- and end-over-end, Colo- was airborne ior 55 feet and Thursday when their the driver and'his wife then rolled end-over-end.

'were thown from the vehicle, When it stopped it was resting Eula B. Keep, 48, died at the on its top and both the driver scene of the accident of massive and the passenger had been head injuries and her husband, thrown out. James, 52, died later at St. Keep was driving the vehicle, Francis Hospital. according to the State Patrol, 1 According to Patrolman Rob- and neither he nor his wife ert the Keep car was were using seat belts when the near southbound on Interstate 25, ap- accident happened The Weather (Raport by U.S.

Waalhar Burton Station at Patorson Fiald) HEATHER FORECASTS PIKES PEAK REGION Generally lair with a cooling trend through Satur- near zero through Saturday. TEMPERATURES AT GAZETTE TELEGRAPH Thur.sday Friday 94 1 a.m. 97 2 a.m. lpm. 2 p.m.

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

8 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. 11 p.m. Midnight proximately 22 miles south of Mrs.

Keep died at the scene the city, when it went off the and her body was taken to Law left side of the road and hit Mortuary, some guard rails. I According to the State Patrol, 9 zam said the car careened El Paso County has been hard 9 3 aim! 62 fbe raiiSi crossed the road hit by fatality accidents. So far and smashed into the bridge this year there have been 20 railing. I fatalities investigated by high-. 96 5 a 94 6 a.m........................

96 7 a.m. 89 8 a.m........................ 79 9 a.m. 76 10 a.m. 74 11 a.m.

72 Noon Maximum for 24 hours ended at noon today Minimum lor 24 hours ended at noon today way patrolmen compared to 8 investigated by them at this time last year. City police also report that there has been an unusually high rate of fatalities within the city boundaries. They report that they have investigated 13 fatal accidents so far this year in comparison to 7 within the same time span last year. Totalling the fatalities, there have been 33 fatalities in El Paso County so far this year. Last year at this time, the county fatality count was 15.

State-wide fatalities are also well above that of a year ago. Last year at this time, the state had recorded 293 fatalities, this year peace officers have investigated 360. By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP) The U.S Navy announced today the introduction of a new, one-ton video bomb called into the air war against North Vietnam and termed it highly effective. The weapon is an improved version of the television bomb and has been in 81 86 92 i 94 i 99 62 Bobby Fischer's Protest Rejected by Committee u. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) whether Fischer continues his An appeals committee re- boycott.

He added that jected today Bobby World Chess Federation S. WEATHER BUREAU DATA PETERSON FIELD Maximum tor 24 hours ended at protest against his 1 of IDE could step in at any 24 hours ended at world championship'time and disqualify him. But Dr. Max Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was imi nooil today Maximum a year ago Minimum a year ago 61 Wind velocity at noon: 12 miles per hour chess game by forfeit. The four-man committee Relative humidity at noon: 14 per cent i eree Lothar Schmid to award the game to Boris Spassky be- still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American.

winu direction at noon: ssw ported the decision of chief ref- Relattve humidity at noon: 14 per cent Sea level pressure at noon: 30.01 and falling Precipitation for 24 hours ended at noon cause Fischer failed to appear. A spokesman for promoter Precipitation for current month .75: Normal precipitation for current The decision left FiSCher tWO Precipitation so far this year 5.77 games down itl 3 24 game sunset tonight 8.24 p.m. match where Fischer needs the 5:46 a.m.1 Sunrise Saturday COLORADO TEMPERATURES High LowHigh Low Akrort ..........95 61 Grand Jctn101 64! Alamoga87 47 La Junta 10570 Canon City9966Lamar 99 Craig9046 Loadville7429 Crook 98 62Pueblo 10160 lien ver97 60 90 48 Fort Collins 9853 Sedgwick83M 96 MTrinidad 9466 WEATHER ELSEWHERE High Low High Low Attinta 9066 New Orleans Boston 79 72 New York 75 73 Buffalo 8069 Orlando 9372 Charleston 9078 Phoenix10888 Cheyenne 9054 Pittsburgh 8865 Chicago 69 Portlnd, Me 81 64 Columbus, 0.87 71 Portlnd, Ore8359 Des Moines 71 Raleigh 70 Detroit 8069 Richmond 70 El Case 876S St. Louis 94 74 Houston 90 76 Salt Laka10063 Indianapolis 9174 San Eran. 89 61 Kansas City 89 75 Seattle 70 57 Angeles 90 66 Sjttkane 83 52 Memphis 86 7:1 Tampa 93 76 Miami Beach 83 81Washington 8971 Minn St Paul 80 68Wichita 9272 Chester Fox, who bought the movie and TV rights for the match from the Icelandic Chess equivalent of 12 victories and a Federation, said the cameras draw to take title, i had to stay because whole Fischer stayed in his hotel structure of the match 1972 McNBufbt Ul ''O piuj U1UCOO liutt V-UIIiVl MU -------------93 ing the match for movie and allowed the Icelanders to offer television sales were removed a record $125,000 purse to the from the hall.

Since the Ameri- two players, and Fischer and othar forfeit ruling ave Spassky a 2-0 lead. Schmid said the third game estimated at a minimum of $55,000. Fox said Fischer admitted he hear or see the three cameras, but said they ery much in doubt. they were Schntid said it depends on Fischer had objected first to the cameras Wednesday night and left the chess board in the sports palace for half an hour before conceding defeat in the first match. Intense negotia tions through the rest of the nigh and all day Thursday failed to coax him from his hotel room.

did everything we said Richard Stein, lawyer. He even sent a letter to Fischer urging him to discuss the problem. He wrote: a folk hero of the you must permit millions of Americans to share this experience with you in their homes, for the benefit of chess and for the benefit of the rest of the Fischer budge, and five minutes before the starting time a U.S. Chess Federation official, Fred Cramer, telephoned that Fischer would not appear. Spassky had arrived meanwhile and was seated behind the black figures before a crowd of about 1 000 or less (Turn to Page 2A, Column 8) I WsV'of nERfD'TY'.

i use for the Navy said. Capt. Marland W. Towsend, commanding officer of the carrier Kitty Hawk, said the first six Fat Alberts released scored direct hits against their targets and reduced the risk that American pilots would be hit by- ground fire. Townsend said four bridges were downed and two military supply buildings were destroyed by the bombs.

You beat 100 per he said. The Fat Albert, named by fliers aboard the Kitty Hawk, is twice as powerful as the Walleye and has a television cam -1 in the nose to direct the bomb to the target. primary advantages of the over the earlier Walleyed series are increased explosive impact, better reliability and greater standoffs range or the ability to hit. targets from higher altitudes, the most popular feature for. combat air crews exposed to! enemy ground the Navyj coirl Its attack! The Navy said would continue to use the Walleye, which was first used against North Vietnam In March 1967, and also the laser- guided bombs.

The U.S. Command announced, meanwhile, that U.S. pilots carried out 270 tactical air strikes against targets inside North Vietnam Thursday. The Navy said its pilots leveled three coastal defense sites to the northeast and southeast of the port city of Vinh with laser guided bombs. Detective Killa Is Acquitted in Fatal Shooting INDEX Amusements 6-9-B Astrological Forecast 16-D Business-Financial 10-11-C Comics 3-B Classified 3-15-D Date Dear Abby 4-A Garden Farm 12-13-A Heloise Local News 1-B News Briefs 2-A Radio TV Logs 9-B Sports 1-8-C The Maverick 1-B Vital Statistics Weather Map 2-A Women 4-5-8 Worry Today's Gazette Telegraph consists of 4 main sections, 56 pages.

If your paper is not complete, please call 632-4641. Police Detective Harry charged with first degree der, was granted a judgment of acquittal Thursday afternoon by District Court Judge William M. Calvert after a hearing which lasted most of the day. Dist. Atty.

Bob Russel and Deputy Bill Hybl together with defense counsel Tom Henley and Tom Stiffler had all agreed to waive trial by jury and the matter was tried to the court. Killa was charged with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Dorothy Neavill, 36, 1407 Northview Drive, July 3. In granting the motion for an acquittal Judge Calvert commented, action was not criminal, he was acting in defense of Officer Wayne Artder-' The case against Officer Killa was presented to the grand jury which refused to return any charges. The defendant however requested that Dist.

Atty. Russel file charges, for in this way a public trial allows double jeopardy to attach and an accused person can never be tried again on the same criminal charge. The People called Lorraine Ross as their first witness. Mrs. Ross said she was the owner and operator of a restaurant-bar at 517 E.

Pikes Peak and that she was quainted with the deceased who had been at her place of business the night of June 2. Towards closing time there was some mix-up about keys which ended with the witness having Mrs. NeavilPs car keys Mrs. Neavill having the keys to the liquor room. Mrs.

Ross Indicated she wanted her keys back as the deceased, she said a way of stealing Mrs. Neavill had a theft charge pending against her in district court just before she was killed. The witness continued, saying Mrs. Neavill had left the bar and she followed her out to exchange keys when was a and some debris hit her legs. At first she thought it was a firecracker.

She was about to get into her car when Mrs. Neavill appeared and shot out the window saying this is indicating the gun. Mrs. Ross said she was going to call the police and returned to the bar where she telephoned and waited until an officer appeared. She testified Mrs.

Neavill drank three beers and did not appear to be drunk. Police Officer James F. Finn was then called who said that when he arrived at the scene he I found Mrs. Neavill seated in her car. Asked if she knew anything about the shooting she first replied all shooting at the but later admitted she had done it.

She also said she had a cocked gun under her leg in the car. She refused several times to get out of the car, the witness continued, and pointed her gun at the officer who told her to put it down. He testified she answered be a hero or use Finally she did get out of the vehicle and as the witness tried to get close to her she told him, back. come closer. going to get my She then proceeded to walk east followed by the witness, sometimes in a police car and sometimes on foot.

felt she was crazy or probably drunk and he told the court. When they approached St. Francis Hospital, the officer said he saw Sgt. Anderson on the grass slightly above him and the deceased. The sergeant was standing on a retaining wall.Finn said he was trying to get assistance from other officers who were at the scene, so they could surround her.

He came in closer and Mrs. Neavill said, going to die tonight. Stay back. (Turn to 2A, Column t).