Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 3

Publication:
Deseret Newsi
Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

UtiCKCi ric'Wo, July 1 A3 McGovern Appeals To Old Masters For Unity "Nw. Small States Affected By Demo Rules at the convention's final scheduled session. Three declared vue presidential candidates Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, an outspoken Vietnam dove: iormer Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody; and Stanley Arnold, a New York accountant and business con sultant said they would fight it out with McGovern's choice.

McGovern's olive branch did not extend to Wallace, whose dramatic la-minute appearance before the convention front a wheelchair failed to sway the delegates from their convictions on the platform. wants McGovern is not going to get." Ribicoff Disavowed interest, proposing instead that McGovern invite Edmund S. Muskie. Rut Muskie said lie would have to be persuaded over his own inclination to decline a second race lor the vice presidency Muskie Helped McGovern's unity move with a warm endorsement Tuesday alter pulling out of his own hopeless race, a victim of McGovern's mastery of the primary sy stem. Humphrey withdrew first, but.

did not endorse McGovern despite his own inclination to rid the Democrats oi their lratncui tendencies The temperature of a number of people is slightly high." a relaxed Humphrey told reporters in explaining why ho was waiting. "I don't believe you ought to start talking to people about going to the' dance or to the ball while theyve got a (ever Humphrey and Muskie's withdraw a' from the race let! George G. Wallace aw. lack-son as McGovern duel rivals but lour oilier candidates are to be put in nomination tonight Kep Shirley Chisholm of New Voik: kep Wii-bm I). Milis cl rkansus: lor-mer Sen.

Eugene MeCarthv of Minnesota and former Gov. Terry Samliord of North Carolina The vice presidential nomination will be made Thursdav. tiie "new politics" together with the old, he asked Lawrence F. O'Brien to stay on as party chairman, instead of replacing him with someone from lus own camp. Rut Louisiana Gov.

F.dvvin Eduards. a strong anti-McGovern man. went home saying il would be a waste of tune for him to stay. McGovem can't win in Pennsylvania." said delegale Hugh Carceiia. a steelworkers' local president from Phipadel-phta He's a nght-to-work Alabama delegation chairman Earl Goodwin of Selma complained "the convention has been taken over by McGovern.

What he wants he's going to get. But come November. what McGovern dau-. and ban la-a-minute nominations from Ihc floor, or la'l-mimitc amendment' to the rule, the platlorm or eivilen-uds reporG. To have hi' name placed nomination a candidate nui-! sign Ilia petition, along with a-, -id no more Mian '-n oi which mae be mom am 'Hide 'tale The new rums will outlaw wmner-take-all primary contests.

'Ueh as the California primary which save Sen. McGovern his final edge. S.L. Woman To Head Party? When economy air conditioning goes out, you're out. (gas operdtes for and complete Call your gas for a free There is only one kind of real economy in air conditioning: Gas.

No compressor to lose efficiency, wear out and replace. Only long service life, minimal maintenance, low summer rates much less than a flameless system) cooling satisfaction. heating and air conditioning contractor cost estimate. Continued from First Page nominee with labor support. And Jackson sounded some of the discord which has persisted despite McGovern's domination ot the convention "1 don't expect to get the nomination." Jackson said, "hut the attitude of this not one ot unanimity Whoever heard of organized labor on the eve oi a possible nomination by the Democratic party being very 'tiling opposition to the probable nominee? This ha never hanpened before in the Democratic party." McGovern was also trying to heal the wounds opened when Chicago Mayor Richard .1.

Daley was ousted from his convention seat. In a further move to bring there was risk that would lose a precedent-setting appeal if lie won by a majority of i hose voting oi The Humphrey (earn was primed to make its appeals alter the South Carolina vole, and was prepared to withhold enough of its delegates to be certain that the final count fell between and 1.509 votes, to give a basis lor its appeal. Minnesota cast only 35 ot Us 5ii Humphrey votes against the South Carolina question. As the roll call progressed, with Ohio's Frank King repeatedly passing and delaying his big state's vote to give Humphrey more maneuvering room. Mrs.

Westwood. Steams, and others in the McGovern trailer were keeping a running count. When it began to appear that they were not going to get 1.50U votes. t(je camp decided to switch, enough of their votes to be sure the count did not exceed 1.400. Tins meant deliterately losing the South Carolina vote, which the senator had promised he wouid tight unequivo for supporters.

ins women's lib for Democratic candidates, even though platforms are hardly engraved in stone. Turned down were planks whieli would have guaranteed a minimum annual income of SH.5U0 to a family of four and which would have eliminated legal discrimination against homosexuals. rejected was a plank whose purpose was to make abortion a matter of individual choice and conscience consistent with relevant Supreme Court decisions. In the Ohio delegation. King had lost count of the vole.

While he continued to hold back the Ohio vole. Connecticut's Abe Ribicoff asked to change some oi hi' states vole. Oregon switched 7 votes. li'gima pulled baek 2 and a half votes. Wisconsin changed Hi votes, and others extricated ones ami twos If King had had an accurate count, he might have withheld some of ins-state's votes, and the outcome could have become bogged down in a race by both sides to give up enough of their support to stay in or out of the 15 vote zone subject to appeal.

But by the' time the roll call was counted. McGovern knew what the vote was and Humphrey did not. Before King could find where, he stood, he had "won the South Carolina and lost his chance to win California Continued from First Page Carolina delegate challenge into eventual victory on the all-important California and Illinois votes. (i ruled Sunday ilia! unchallenged ironi any state could vote on a challenge. and that a challenge be sustained with the vote of a maionty of those eligible to vole, rather than by a majority of the entire convention.

Roth rulings helped McGovern, vvlm could then count upon unchallenged Caiiiorma'' votes to aid his fight for the other 151 from Caiiiorma. But both rulings were subject to an appeal to the floor. If the anti-McGovern forces would win appeals during the South Carolina challenge. they would be able to use their 151 Californians, who would be ineligible later. The of the votes of the 32 South Carolina delegates would be of only minor importance.

if McGovern could not carry, life -South Carolina challenge, based on under-representation women in that state, by an absolute majority of 1.5ii!i. You deserve a better deal. GAS Air Conditioning MOUNTAIN FUEL sS. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Exclusive at The PARIS! Or A Dream? Half-Price SALE! The IDEAL SEWING MACHINE for ALL Home Sewing! Its Compact and Lightweight Design Makes It Perfect for Mobile HomesTrailer Houses and Campers Too! 7'- MI MI BEACH iH-iiiticmic eunveniinti hiiv icioi: kI r-w mglil iueli will reduce liir iii-li'iemv 'it 1 tnii it ml 'mall 'tiiit-N the parn rule'. plaT t.

and nvdt adiaN 111 the paM. Mlemltel'inp mi tli'iM- maih-uji nt two member' each Malt- I tuier neulv-adnpied ivin.ilniimi'. o.mp.i'i-imn the three tern mitt ee will be propertienal to the 'ie nl each state's delegation. The new rule' outlaw demonstrations tor presidential and viee-presidentail candi- Chess Meet Off Again? (ontiniied from first Page turned disifnetlv in Spask'' lav or Spassky asked tor adtourn-meni alter 111 moves and 4-1-2 n.nir' play. FIRST GAME Sposskv (white) Fischer (block).

1. P-Q4 M-KB3: 2. P-0B4 P-K3, 3. K-KB3P-Q4; 4. KtOB3 KB-QKt5; 5.

o-c; 6. B-Q3 P-QB4; 7. P-P-P 8 P-QRj B-0R4; 9 PxPiQBS); 10. BxP(QB4) B-OKt3; U. P.P(QB5) 12.

RxQ BxP(QB4); 3. PQKt4 B-K2; 14- Kt2 B-02; IS. OR-QB1 KR-Q1; 16 KtxKt; )J. KtxKt B-R5; 18. B-QKt3 B(R5) xB; KtxB(QKt3) RxR (Ch); 20 RxR R-OBI; 21.

K-Bi K-B1; 22. K-K2 Kt-KS; 23. OBI RxR; 24. BxR P-KB3; 25.. Kt-R5 Kt-03; 26.

K-Q3 B-Ql; 27. Kt-B4 B-B2; 28. KtxKt BxKt; 29. P-Kt5 BxP(KR7); 30. P-Kt3 P-KR4: 31.

K2 P-KR5; 32. K-B3 K-K2; 33. K-Kt? PxP; 34. PxP BxP; 35. KxB K-Q3'; 36: P-QR4 K-Q4; 37.

B-R3 K-K5; 38. BS R3; 39. P-QK16 B4; 40. K-R4 P-B5; odioirned. (Symbols: In Br-itish-American each move in.c ehess game is recorded using tetters for each chess otece and numbers for- each square on thet board.

The sauares ore numbered aiong the columns (of files) an.d named for the oiece initially sitting atdhe first square of the tile. For examote. the third square in front of the rook on the side of the king is numbered KR3. or King's Rook 3. (The letters and their corresponding pieces are: Kina: '0 Queen; Bishop; Kt JCnignt; R-rRook; Po.vn (An between letters indicate the firs piece captures the second.

(J-0 indicates "check or tho the Wop is threatened with ccfiture.) Debacle continued from First Page ((tiring. convention contests. divisions in the parly-are not really that deep." he said "We will lace the as a united organization Sen. Frank E. Moss.

who. along with Gov. Rampton. stuck with Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie as long as the latter was in the race, said he didn't iut much credence in the idea that McGovern's candidacy would create a disaster tor Democrats. may well be some, serious problems because Rah leans to the conservative side, but McGovern is a for-1 bright, honorable man with a deeply religious background who should have appeal Rah." Moss said. The senator announced Tuesday that, with Muskie pulling out of the race, lie was swiiching his delegale vote to McGovern. r. 1 Moss said McGovern should speak out forthrightly and let the voters know that he is not controlled by the "noisy corps oj liberals" -who constitute port of bis support vi indicated the switch oc-cMsioncd no particular qualms oil Ins part.

rw'ith the withdrawal ot Xluskio ami Son Hubert II. Iftlmphrey from the presidential sweepstakes. Rail's eight uncommitted delegates lost their only viable alternates to McGovern. 'Hampton said. he would support Gov.

Terry Sanlord as a gesture of friendship San-lpni's name is placed in nomination this evening. 'Two of the uncommitted delegates supported Sen. McGovern Monday on the "California question." thus likely putting them behind him when the forma! nomination procedure takes place. When added to $en. Moss' vote and the 11 already committed to McGov-Pfp.

this will give the South Dakota senator 14 of the Beehive Slate's lit convention delegates. view of vvliat happened (loiulav. however, the arith-ftietic wiiiiin the Rah delegation has become academic. 1 While some Rah professionals have misgivings about McGovern as a standard-bearer. there appeared to be tii).

serious qualms about the i oi party platform which was adopted early' today during a session which lasted well beyond midnight. As is customary, the document is couched in terms general enough to be capable of a variety, of interpretations. The voluminous pronouncement contains something in it for every conceivable segment of the populace. By thunderous voice votes, the convention rejected platlorm amendments which might have made life difficult i SEWING MACHINE No Attachments Needed! JUST DIAL For All These Stitches 1. Blind Hem 2.

Zig-Zag (5 vyidths) .3. Button Holes 4. Sew Hooks 'n Eyes 5. Overcasting 6. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Stitching 7.

Ruffles, Mends, Darns 8. Monogram, Applique Roll Shell Hems 10. Pleats, Darts, Tucks 11. French Knots, Eyelets 12. Feather Patching OFFICIAL NOTICE Office of the SECRETARY OF STATE State of Utah As Provided by Chapter 4, Title 20, Section 20-4-12, Utah Code Annotated 1953 as Amended Saturday, July 15, 1972 At the Salt Palace Assembly Hall (Salt Lake) Commencing at 8:00 A.M., Saturday For the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted upon at Primary Election Tuesday, September 12, 1972 General Ejection Tuesday, November 7, 1972 U.S.

REPRESENTATIVES -(Congressional Districts 1 and 2) GOVERNOR SECRETARY of STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL AUDITOR TREASURER State Senators (Districts 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29) State Representatives (Districts 66, 67, 68, 69, 70,71, 72,73,74) Republican National Committeeman and Republican National Committeewoman Republican Presidential Electors (Four) Republican delegates and alternates to the Republican National Convention To adopt a State Platform and to transact such other business as may come before the Convention All State Delegates selected ut the recent Republican County Conventions are requested to report at the State Convention July 15, 1972 and present credentials prior to voting. SAVE 50 THIS WEEK ONLY DON'T WAIT! Come In! Cali! Write! Reg. List Price 279:95 Private Sewing I Lessons FREE! 20-Year Guarantee EASY TERMS To Please You LUGGAGE CASE INCLUDED! Coll 328-1234, Ext. 233 or write, The Paris, 28 East Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Downtown On! White Sewing Center tip i The Pods.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Deseret News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Deseret News Archive

Pages Available:
799,273
Years Available:
1867-1976