The Shreveport Journal from Shreveport, Louisiana • 9

he 1 NEWS TODAY-WITH TODAY'S PICTURES THE SHREVEPORT JOURNAL, SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER CITY, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 A NINE With VotesState Delegates Pay Tribute to Landrieu By MARSHALL DOUGLAS Journal Staff Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Louisiana delegates to the Democratic National Convention paid tribute to New Orleans Mayor Landrieu during the closing session of the convention Thursday costing nearly half of the state's votes for him in balloting for a running mate for, presidential nominee Sen. George McGovern. Waving signs that read "Let A New Moon Rise Over the the delegation cast of the 44 convention votes for the mayor. receiving votes from delegation Others, were nominee Sen. Thomas Eagleton.

Sen Mike Gravel, Sissy Farenthold, Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, and Clay Smothers, 1. The move to cast a substantial state vote for Landrieu began Thursday afternoon during a calcus of the state delegates. While the delegates were discussing the various names that had been mentioned, other. than Eagleton, one delegate. said the New Orleans- mayor's race had been mentioned by McGovern aides.

MAYOR LANDRIEU said this was true but that he did not know how the rumor had come about. He said it existed for some time when New York Mayor John Lindsey was a candidate and he understood that others had mentioned his name to McGovern. He added, however, that he had never been contacted about any such consideration. Several members of the delegation said that Landrieu had endeared himself to the delegation by sticking with it throughout the and stayin the same hotel with the other delegates even though the hotel facilities were ctiticized quite frequently. The Gravel vote came mostly as a result of the senator from Alaska appearing before the delegation a morning meeting Thursday.

ON THE LAST. DAY of the convention members of the state delegation were spirited and sang and joked on the way to the convention center. For the first time during the convention the delegation came near a unamimous vote on an issue, casting a 43-1 vote in favor of a party rules change that would restructure JURY From Page One conceivable Cumbey might be if sufficient evidence is found to justify his being brought back to the parish." FAVOR IS the only one of the three who pleaded not guilty and to trial. In February of last year Yates pleaded guilty to manslaughter. in the double slaying and at that time was sentenced to 17 years at hard labor with the sentence.

to run concurrently with. a 20-year federal sentence. The state sentence, however, is to be suspended upon completion of the federal term. The Bossier sheriff's office records show Cumbey transferred to Angola. However, Angola officials said they never received Cumbey or any notice that he was to be delivered to their custody.

Cumbey: who turned state's evidence during Favor's trial, told Tulsa authorities he was taken across a state line and released by Bossier Chief Criminal Dep. Vol Dooley. CAMP From Page One able to leave home during the summmer. Away from homes troubled by misfortune, the children some of them orphans are able to enjoy a week of healthy outdoor living. Hopefully, none of these children will be forced to spend another lonely summer at simply because sufficient funds were not donated.

Contributions are welcome in any amount and will be listed in The Journal according to the donor's request. PERSONS WISHING to donate to the fund should send cash or checks payable to the Kiwanis Camp Fund, in care of. The Shreveport Journal, P.O. Box 1110, Shreveport, 71120. For more information, contact M.

E. Mischler of the YMCA at 423-5151 or Charles Collins ofthe Kiwanis Club at 423-3651. West Germans Avoid Dentists NUERNBERG, Germany A new survey, shows that half of West -Germans go to a dentist only pain drives them and 3 per cent have never been treated by a dentist. CHESS From Page One ing from New York, was in the anteroom when assistant referee Gudmunder Arnlaugsson of Iceland announced the forfeit would be maintained. Asked if his client would play the next scheduled game on Sunday, Davis replied: "I can't comment on that." Davis, who appeared upset at the ruling, said he had not seen Fischer since he got here.

FOUR CHESS officials considered Fischer's appeal. Arnlaugsson said, "We agreed to support Schmid's decision. Three of us felt that it could not be done otherwise. There was one against." The man who backed Fischer's appeal was Fred Cramer, an official of the U.S. Chess Federation and an associate of Fischer.

The other members were Nikolai Krogius, a Spassky aide, and Baldur Moller, an official of the Icelandic Chess Federation which organized the match. FISCHER REFUSED to play Thursday because he said the presence of three cameras in the Sports Palace where the games are played bothered him. He stayed in his hotel room. A second part of his protest objected to conditions of play. Fischer wanted the cameras removed.

They are used to make movies and television. Arnlaugsson said the committee reserved a decision on that and had invited both players to inspect the hall this afternoon so the problem could be discussed. BEFORE. BEGINNING deliberations, the committee heard arguments from Davis and the Russians, who wanted Schmid's decision maintained. Davis said Fischer wanted the game back, and deserved it because he said the playing conditions in the hall had been spoiled by the presence of the cameras.

Aware of the contention that the cameras could neither be seen nor heard by the players, Davis argued there was no objective way to measure the noise nuisance. HE SAID it was sufficient reason to stop play if one player objected. He added it was impossible to enter one player's mind to verify the disturbance. Speaking for the Russians were Yefim Geller, Spassky's second, and Viktor Ivonin, who said he was from the Soviet Sports Committee. They urged strict application of the tournament rules that specify the clock must be started if a player doesn't appear on time for a game and after an hour the game is forfeit.

THEY SAID the only valid for postponing a match excuse, written medical excuse and no medical reason had been given. Geller and Ivonin said they were willing to discuss the playing conditions, specifically the presence of cameras. After turning over his protest to Schmid this morning Fischer went to Spassky's hotel to deliver a copy. HE STOOD in the lobby uncertainly for a few minutes, then stuffed a sealed envelope in Spassky's pigeon hole after a companion had written on it "From Bobby Fischer to Boris Spassky." The envelope was delivered to Spassky as he was eating breakfast in the hotel dining room. Spassky read it slowly and commented: "It's about everything except chess." Spassky said he was, sad and disappointed by the disturbances, and planned to go fishing for two days and not think about chess.

MEANTIME, THE Icelandic Chess Federation began refunding money to ticketholders who appeared for Thursday's game. The future of the match was not clear. It seemed to depend on Fischer. FUNERAL SERVICES MR. WILLIAMS BEVERLY "BILL" SMITH 10:00 A.M.

Saturday Shreveport Chapel Interment Forest Park BABY VANESSA C. THORNTON 2:00 P.M. Saturday Bossier Chapel Interment Hillcrest Cemetery MR. RALPH A. BROWN 3:00 P.M.

Saturday Grawood Baptist Church Interment Centuries Park MRS. IVA PRESLAR BALL 2:30 P.M. Saturday Shreveport Chapel Interment Forest Park MRS. IRVIN V. TALTON JR.

10:00 A.M. Saturday Minden Chapel Interment Gardens of Memory MRS. WILLIE LEE BROWN 4:00 P.M. Friday Shreveport Chapel Interment Centuries Park Rose-Neath FUNERAL HOME MISHAPS From Page One with Rev. J.

G. Tipton, church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Centuries Memorial Park with masonic rites under the direction of Rose-Neath Funeral Home. Other survivors include his wife; two other sons. Gary Dean Brown and William David Brown, both of Shreveport; one daughter, Judy Carolyn Brown of Shreveport; his mother, Mrs.

Annie Mae Brown of Texarkana, two brothers, Wayne V. Brown Albuquerque. N.M., and Eugene Brown of Marshall, and three sisters, Mrs. Holly Howell of Colorado City, Mrs. Thelma Short of Texarkana and Mrs.

Dorothy Sattleburg of Bossier City. PALLBEARERS WILL be Moore. Frank Moore, Haorld Moore, Bounds, Harold Moore, Billy Bounds, Irving Nix, and Thurston Johnson. The family requests that any memorial egntributions be made to the bus ministry of Grawood Baptist Church. In another accident, a 79- year-old Oil City man was killed about 6:55 a.m.

Thursday when car collided with pickup truck in Oil City on State Hwy. 1, according to Caddo Sheriff's deputies. MES. SHAVERS was pronounced dead at the scene by Caddo Coroner Dr. Stuart DeLee, who released the body to the McGuire Funeral Home in Vivian Deputy Sheriff F.

H. Bateman said Shavers was pulling onto Hwy. 1 when he collided with a pickup traveling south on the highway. Archie A. Pierce, 46, of Vivian suffered only minor injuries in the mishap, deputies said.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the McGuire Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in the Chapelwood Memorial Gardens. SURVIVORS INCLUDE his wife; one stepson, Sidney Earl McMichael of Baton Rouge; three stepdaughters, Leslie Sibley of Glendale, Mrs. Lois Akins of Homer and Mrs.

Sue Hall of Shreveport; and 13 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. In a third accident, a 19-year-old Minden electrician was fatally injured about 5:40 p.m. Thursday when an air compressor on which he was working exploded in Minden. IRVING VAN TALTON of Tatum Street died at Minden Hospital about 30 minutes following the accident. Minden Police Sgt.

Alvin Lee said the explosion occurred for some unknown reason as Talton was working on an air compressor in a utility, room next to West Appliances on Broadway Street. The force of the blast hurled a wrench into the street, injuring a passing motorist, police said. Lewis Hurris, 129 Church St. was in satisfactory condition this morning at Minden Hospital with head injuries, officials said. T.

A. RICHARDSON, Webster Parish coroner, investigated the accident and ruled the death accidental. Talton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Talton of Minden.

Funeral services were pending this morning under the direction of Green-Kleinegger Funeral Home in Minden. Turtle eggs have 60 per cent more yolk than hens' eggs. 3 Killed, 16 Injured In Bus Accident MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP) Three persons were killed and 16 injured today when a car, reported swaying with a flat tire, plowed head on into a Greyhound bus, the Tennessee Highway Patrol said. The accident was the second in Tennessee in two months involving fatalities on a Greyhound bus.

It knocked out power to the suburb of Capleville and tied up traffic on U.S. 78 for hours. Witnesses told troopers that the impact, which mangled the car, sounded like a sonic boom. THE HIGHWAY patrol said two of the dead were passengers on the bus and the third was the driver of the car. He was decapitated, troopers said.

Officers said it took seven ambulance crews about one hour to remove the dead and injured from the scene. Johnny Trusty, owner of a nearby service station, told investigators he saw the car go past his station at high speed just before the crash. "IT HAD a flat on the right front tire, was swaying all over road, and it was making kinds of noise you then wouldn't magine," Trusty said. After the impact, the busbound from Memphis to Atlanta-left the highway sheered off a utility pole and a fence before coming to a stop in a field. Trooper R.

F. Yoakum said 14 of the injured were treated From Page One trict would be stormed to protect, civilian lives and to "establish a security force presence in areas from which the attacks had been A soldier was killed and another wounded as the troops occupied the district, but othewrise the task met little resistance. army force, said the IRA was taken by surprise. Andersonstown was quiet after the takeover, but violence immediately erupted in the Ardoyne, Falls Road, Ballymurphy, New Lodge and Divis precincts, and in the city center. PEOPLE CAUGHT out late downtown hid in doorways as the bullets whined.

Flares fired by troops to illuminate snipers' positions lit up rooftops. The army claimed to have hit 22 gunmen. Their condition not known because one guerrillas carry away their casualties for burial or treatment. Meanwhile, the Catholi widow whose mentally retarded son of 15 was murdered in his bed masked men early said men edinesotar, tine also raped her and then shot her in both legs and an arm. The woman's husband was a Protestant, and the gunmen are believed to have been Protestant vigilantes, IRELAND at hospitals and released.

Two others were hospitalized. A HOSPITAL identified two of the dead as the auto driver, Omar Kenyatta Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, and James Lee Leonard of Commerce. a passenger on the bus. A woman victim from the bus remained unidentified.

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I've been using Efficiency Gasoline by purely mechanical power to fuel distribution. rapid acceleration. This with be related can cause HTA from the beginning, but I still hesitation. have hesitation problems. Why? My car 2.

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and see. power rapid acceleration. Some of the gasoline, however, has a tendency 8. How does the Esso additive HTA help to cling momentarily to the rough walls of the intake manifold on its way to the cylinders. If too much of the fuel HTA reduces the "wettability" of the cure hesitation? Esso clings to the walls, some cylinders will manifold walls by gasoline.

This reduces literally "starve." the ability of gasoline to cling to these Humble Oil Refining Compaay Pendleton Refuses To Stand for Anthem parts of the party organization. Most of the delegation members went returning home today while others planned to spend a few extra days in Florida. complained that even though they had been here for nearly a week they were yet too see the Atlantic Ocean. HERE'S HOW THE delegation voted on the selection of a vice presidential candidate: Landrieu John Cosrer, Doug Koelemay, Van Andrus, Edward Bouquet, Eddie Tarpley, Mrs. Stams Randolph, Rosemary Romero, Jessie Taylor, Leon Irwin, Robbert Demardt, Katy Vick, Johney son, Phyllis Lanrdieu, Rev.

Avery Alexander, Rev. Patrick Hunter, Cardise Dotson, Mrs. Moryse Soniat, Charles W. Cockras, and Mrs. Mary Lou Winters.

Eagleton Henry MontgoLonnie Haynes, Mike Dupre, Marion White, Rev. A. J. McKnight, Suzanne Keveers, Willen Taylor, John Tlario, Lawrence Narcisse, Gloria, Harrison, Dr. Louis Pendleton and Zeland Wyche.

(GRAVEL) Laverne Brown, Evelyn Gianniala, Lad Barnes, Camille Gravel, Mrs. Marjorie Herbert, Caries Poener and Gard Wayt. Farenthold-Cynthia Jones, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Suzanne Sere, Margaret Stanley and Dorothy Taylor. Chisholm Wilfred Jierre and Henry Wolfe.

Smothers Woody Jenkins. DEMOS From Page One denunciation of President Nixon's stewardship. THEN CAME McGovern, and many--but not -the delegates who had been serious and busineslike for three dafs broke into shouts and cheers. Recalling that Nixon had the presidency with a "secret plan," to end the war, al McGovern said 20,000 young Americans, had needlessly been killed since then--and the war goes on. have no secret plans for he said, "I have a public WITHIN 90 days of my inauguration, every American soldier and every American prisoner will be out of the jungle and out of their cells and back home in America where they us choose life, not death." At home, he said, Nixon had given the nation three years of "stagnation and a rising level of joblessness the most false and wasteful economics" His first and highest priority, he promised, "will be to ensure that every American able to work has a job to do." MCGOVERN'S.

BATTLE for the convention's support was uphill to the very end. Even his hand-picked runhad to fight for his nomination, in defiance of the long-standing custom under which conventions give presidental nominees free rein to select the No. 2 man. McGovern's choice raised eyebrows. delegates from the South said they had never heard of Eagleton, but Fred Folsom, an Alabama delegate, said he wouldn't oppose giving the candidate the ticket he wanted.

"IF SENATOR McGovern wants to get on a suicide mission, he has the right to with his own Nonetheless, no fewer than 74 names were nominated from the floor to oppose Eagleton- some in defiance of McGovern and some in fun. Jestful votes went to Martha Mitchell and television bigot Archie Bunker and CBS newsman Roger Mudd, but others came forth as serious chal lengers to McGovern's choice. While Eagleton won a majority of 1,741.81 votes with on the first ballot, 407 votes went to Frances "Sissy" Farenthold, who was defeated last month in her attempt to win the Texas gubernatorial nomination; 222 went to Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, a Senate iconoclast; and 107 to former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody, who had been campaigning for months.

McGovern settled on the Eagleton, 42, after first offering the nomination to three other Senate colleagues Kennedy, Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, who turned it down on grounds that at 62 he was too old; and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minneosta. Shreneport Journal 222 Lake Shreveport, La.

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will be quoted MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Shreveport dentist Dr. La Louis Pendleton drew criticism this week from several members of the Louisiana delegation to the Democratic National Convention after he refused to stand during the pledge to the flag and the national anthem. Pendleton, a black delegate to the convention, said he did not stand because of injustices that had been done to blacks in this country, He said his remaining, seated national during anthem the was a protest on his part to these injustices. Kims Lounge UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LAMAR "Red" JONES YOUR HOST NOW FEATURING JOHNNY ROWLAND With Your Favorite Music NEEDED BARTENDERS WAITRESSES Full or Part Time Apply in Person 2690 E.

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