Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

2- Santa (Cruz Srnttnrl Thursday, July 13, 1972 autious Poreign-ISecactioini-To wkGoveim LONDON (AP) Sen. George McGovern's Democratic party victory evoked cautious, largely uncommitted reaction from European commentators, both left and right wing, but Arab newspapers slammed his pro-Israel stand. The Cairo newspaper Al Ak-hbar said McGovern and the Democrats had become "a mere pulpn. for Zionist and Israeli nolicies." McGovern was increasing his surt for Israel and riving "signs of retracting from his previous stand on Vietnam," the paper said adding that he was now walking to satisfy the American industrial-military complex. The authoritative newspaper said the Democrats' Middle East policy was "extremely regrettable because it is against history and threatens to engage the United Stales in another unethical war on Israel's side." In Beirut, Lebanese newspapers claimed McGovern's "lat-minute switch" on Israel resulted from a meeting with the Israeli ambassador to Washington, Yitzhak Rabin.

Al Nahfir said this development "should deepen the Arab conviction that America is Irrevocably aligned to Israel and strengthen the need for a crackdovn on American interests in the Arab world." In Damascus, Syria's ruling Sccialist Baah party, in its mouthpiece Al Baath, said this was "added proof that no American government can adopt an even-handed policy toward the Arab-Israeli Europeans were less categorical. A Moscow radio report stressed McGovern's antiwar platform on Vietnam. It said McGovern realized better than other leaders the need for domestic policy changes, but his proposals were not radical and "are only attempt to improve the capitalist system with the help of bourgeois transformations." For the Times of London the Democratic platform was "a truly radical program the sort of thing with which labor militants in Britain try to saddle their executive at every annual conference. "For good or ill, the Democratic donkey is "etting into battle with an albatross round Its neck." The Influential conservative daily felt the Vietnam and planks "may be more than many Democrats can swallow." Another conservative British paper, the Daily worried about McGovern's proposal to reduce American forces in Europe. "Any major withdrawal of American troops would mean the abandonment of the present forward flexible defense system," it said.

"It would increase dependence on the American nuclear guarantee but reduce its credibility. "It Is much to be hoped that President Nixon will be able for a little longer at least to prevent things being made so easy for the Kremlin." West German officials in Bonn adopted a wait-an-see at-titude. Chancellor Willy Branit and other leaders have repeatedly warned against the dangerous effects of unilateral U.S. troop cuts on the European balance of power. An informant said: "There is a great difference between what a senator and what a senator does.

Let's wait and see what happens." In Brussels, most commentators felt McGovern's chances of defeating Nixon were small. The Socialist newspaper Wallonie said: "It would have been possible for a Kenne dy, wit it Is much less so for a McGovern." La Meuse stressed thai McGovern was already softening Ws program. The Conservative Standard called his platform "Liberal but vague." Most Dutch newspapers hailed McGovern's win, but said he was vulnerable in the south and among Capites. The libera Handelsblrd "The sympathy we cherish for the man who won in spite of all predictions and obstruction from the entire official party apparatus should not blind us to fact that his pro--Is against Nixon are not so good." Picks Seen. Hostages Freed overmi ckers By Skyja waved through the hall as supporters celebrated the victory of thj man whose youthful legions had humbled the party's (Continued from Page 1) ivention proceeded through its i rites of nomination, McGovern in particular rema ned bitterly nis suite at a ho-opposerl to the senator, as did teI up the beach to tell antiwar (Continurd from Page 1) ithe hijackers were armed with mighty.

many delegates. demonstrators he stood bv One sien in the hall read: oledee for total U.S. withdraw- call was reached and, as the clock- struck midnight, McGovern's nomination was assured. Bedlam burst through the vast hall, where six weeks hence Republicans will formally name President Nixon to carry their standard against McGovern. Blue McGovern placards McGovern, ringed by security agents as be faced the noisy, shoving demonstrators who had occupied the lobby six hours earlier.

After two straight all-night sessions, the climactic round of nominating speeches proceeded swiftly, with little semblance of the old-ti'e hoopla and floo" demonstrations. At last the roll Forty-five minutes later, cj Although his rivals were falling in line, one major holdout was tha barons of organized labor who fought McGovern's drive for the nomination to the bitter end. I. W. Abel, president of the United Steel Workers seconded Jackson's nomination by denouncing McGovern's labor record and warning of the risk in a McGovern nomination.

Ribicoff declared, however, tha' McGovern "will lead the "McGovern Will Bomb in No- al from Iudoch'na 1 a sawed off shotgun and a bsx The orisinal hijacked plane said conained a bomb. ran out of gas shortly after it Adams dove out of the cockpit landed at Philadelphia and then two hours after he landed, say- last its electrical power, killing tag, the plane was out of gas "I'm not shutting my position on any of the fundamental stands I've taken," said when Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien announced the final totals, the hall again went wild. Jubilant McGovern workers, their long quest against what seemed overwhelming odds crowned at last with success, vember." Earlier in the evening, 83 the Democratic National Con- me air conmrnmR. passengers to a crash.

The escape plane demanded kissed and hugged one another. betrs DTD hmg Hit by the hijackers one identified as an Ethopian national named "Taffa" and the other identified only as a man named "Green" did not arrive from Miami until more than four 1 SAIGON (AP) American one mile ot tiaipnong wnere 1 sourca would net elaborate. Spokesmen- for the South Vietnamese military command in Saigon repeated, however, Denocratic party to a great in November and added: "If I were a candidate for oublic office this year, I would want the enthusiastic of McGovern worke-s ringing doorbells for me, too." And rhosa leom were on hand for the night of triumph. In the senator's hotel, about 250 volunteers erupted in a loud as the sennt'r's total hours after the hijacked plane I fighter-bombers hit North Viet ihat thffiie were no sizable units touched down at 8:59 p.m. It took another hour and a half for a plane to arrive carrying the ransom money.

nam Wednesday with the heaviest raids in more than a week, setting fire to fuel depots and supply and port facilities in the inside the city although government forces were on the north and 26 tanks destroyed and one captured In fighting Wednesday and today around the city. The command said South Vietnamese losses were 46 troops killed and 72 wounded. A senior, U.S. military source said that South Vietnamese paratroopers are in Quang Tri City in "substantial numbers" but estimated it would take at least four or five more days to retake the embattled northernmost provincial capital. The plosions and tires, and a pipeline cut.

On the ground, the Sou.h Vietnamese push into Quang Trj Province remained stalled for the seventh successive day by tough North Vietnamese resistance that triggered a series of battles on three sides of the provincial capKal. The Saigon command chimed more than 2C0 North Vietnamese troops were killed ern. eastern and southern out In Washington, however, the Hfuinl-Hatnliciniu area, the U.S. they reported three supply warehouses heavily damaged after a strike on the Haiphong vehicle repair facility south of tot city," the 7th Fleet said in a communique. In another big raid, Air Force F4 Phantoms using both laser-guided and general purpose bembs attacked a fuel de-pjt 35 miles northeast of Hanoi.

Pilots reported many direct hits, numerous secondary ex A third roar went up five minutes later as O'Brien declared McGovern the party's nominee and designated a com-n'lttee to inf TTi hi of his designation. The committee is hondud by Riblctff. who nominated McGovern in a losing quest four years ago and again Wednesday night as "a candidate tuned to the challenges of the future." When the roll of states was concluded, McGovern had 1,728 35 votes 219 more than he needed. After many votes had changed, he wound up with 1.864.95. Behind him, in order, came Sen.

Henry M. Jackson, who Inherited much of Humphrey's labor support, with 486.65; Wallace 377.50: Shsrlev Chi- State Department said it had command announced today. went over the top. They chant skirts. The recurring contradictions been informed bv the FBI that The command reported more appear to stein from different than 340 r'rikes were flown, city limits being used on maps ed.

N'xcn! N'xon!" In the hall, the Illinois r-vy's of "We want McGovern! We want and various interpretations of equalling the number on July 5, umd said the closest to Haiphong was wiihin a mile of the city. It made no mention of any McGovern!" In a box to the right of the Diane losses. "Navy pilots tiying trom me rostrum, Mrs. McGovern beamed, kissed her daughter ad said, "It unbercaWe." On the floor. Gary Hart, the Kitty Hawk swept to within Antismog Cars State's Delegation Seeks To Heal Wounds In Party sholm 101.45; former Gov.

Ter- Denver lawer who them. Fischer Forfeits (Continued from Page 1) "we did everything we could" to appease Fischer. rv Samord of North Caroli organized and managed the no Ethiopian had been in-vrlved. It pave no further details on the hijakcers identity. The 113 passengers, who endured nine hours of searing heat as the hijacked plane sat on a runwav at the Philadelphia International Airport while FBI agents hngcrled with the hijackers over details, stagger to a recovery room.

"A couple of people fainted," on passenger, Tm Herring of St. Louis. "It looked like there mifht have been some cardiac trouble but no one was really hurl. Everyone seemed In good shape." The a. mart shut down to other flights during the evening Dozens cf police and FBI agents swarmed the corridors and runways.

Sniners were sta McGovern campaign, said, 69.5; Humphrey 35; Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas 32.8; "It's a climax of an awful lot of To Get Break work The senator worked for in the American MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -ICharles Manatt summoned! confidence the nomination for a long time.

(Continued from Page 1) Sen. George McGovern's Cain leaders of the tending tactions fK'- Muskie 20.8; Kennedy 10.65; Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio former Sen. Eugene J.

McC'-trthv of Minnesota and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Min If any man ever deserved it, he did." While other happy frrnia leaders celebrated t.rt"" to a strategy meeting today Reagan to declare the en' ire basin a disaster area, subject The American chess cham after tricecrina the South The main topic, as nesota 1. for unification, was voter regis-f()rnia standard-immediatelv 0 drastic emergency smog coiv Dakota senator's sweep to the Democratic presidential nomi- trol regulations. tration.

lin front of the convention ros Then, thev set about the p.ii Rrnum mario it clear heltrum the third coleader, Do- new task of winning rnnsidPrs the McGovern forcesilores Huerta, sat quietly, smil "I don care if it helps the wealthy or if it helps the poor," said Biddle. "When it reduces the pollu tioned around the airport in officials got a shot at the ing. As he sat in his hotel suite, surrounded by family, and aides, the victorious McGovern took phone calls from Kennedy, Humphrey and Muskie. Jackson sent a telegram pledging support. Mrs.

Chisholm, the first black woman ever nominated for president, took the rostrum to Mrs. Huerta, a leader of the hijackers. The pilot, Elliott Adams, said tion, it helps everyone. I can assure you you'd have a sub Cpsar Chavez farm labor movement, expressed gratification President Nixon's home state the fall. "It's a sreat relief," s'd Willie L.

Brown cochair-man cf the McGovern delegation. B'XKvn set the nomination clearly at the helm In California, "We'll invite them aboard," Brown said of the Hubert H. Humphrey supporters who laid claim, along with other losers for the support expressed at the convention for the lettuce boy stantial reduction in air pollution in our area," he added. BicMle said 350,000 fleet ve Santa Established 15 Published Sunday morning and tvery afternoon except Saturday and certain holidays by Santa Cn'z Sentinel Publishers, at 207 Church Sant Crui, California 95060. Phone 423-4J42.

Pred D. McPherson, President Jack M. Banks, Publisher Gordon Sinclair, Editor Second class postage paid at Santa Crui, Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use of or reproduction of all th local news printed In this newspaper. Member of the Audit Bureau of Cir- ulatlons, 4e! SUBSCRIPTION RATI Bv carrier or mall In Santa Cru county J2.50 per month.

Six months In advance H4.00. One year in advanc 528.00. All other mail payable in advance, one month $3 00; Six months il 7.00; One year $34.00. pledge a coast-to-coast cam in tne June uainornia pri hicles are in use in the South bandwagon rolling when Cali Roller Coaster Fall Kills paign to oust President Nixon cott organized by them. "It's a new day," she said.

"We will have support from Democrats hi office now and Wallace, whose supporters pion objected to the presence ofj the cameras, though he could nei'-her ses them nor hear them in the background of the auditorium. Fox, who bought exclusive film rights for 'the 24-game match, said Fischer conceded he couldn't see or hear the cameras. "He said they bothered him because he knew they were there," Fox reported. Two cameras- were hidden behind two walls on the side of the stage. Two holes the size of saucers were cut into the wall for the cameras lenses to see.

Stein said Fox couldn't comply with Fischer's demand to remove the cameras. "The whole financial structure of the match depends on Coast basin. "Their accountants would tell them to convert," he said, the tax and fee exemptions would sat silently while the McGovern backers whooped it up In the that makes a tremendous fornia was cabled lira on the roll at 11:20 p.m. eastern time ad cart the state's bloc cf 271 delegate votes for McGovern. "I feel like we should be after Nixon right away," 13 Boy, amount of difference." The hall, remained in seclusion at make natural 0 rpropanc gas boycott is aimed at forcing crowers to recognize the cheaper than gasoline.

his hotel. Earlier in tthe day, his cam (Continued from Page 1) Studies have shown tha con said the brck a embl'mian from San Francisco -after verting all the fleet vehicles to paign manager, Charles Snider, said chances of a repeat of the temp'ed to do a handstand on th? b3ck of a lost his McGovern went the top. But first came some peace United Farm Workers Union as the bargaining organization for field workers. Actress Shirley MacLaine, a California delegate, wearily balance and fell, Littlefield said governor's 1968 third-party race for president were growing "stronger and stronger every minute." But Dolph Briscoe of The ws fcund by local, state and county officials mary, to 151 cf the state's delegate votes. They were sent to the convention hall spsctator galleries and some just went home in a dramatic credentials showdown Monday night.

"I think we'll need everybody we can get," Brown said. Then he added, "If thev don't come, we'll win anyway." Also today, Brown and his two coleaders planned to confer with the candidate over selection of a runn'M mte. There had been heavy sentiment in the California delegation or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

But he ruled himself out. Brown said he had no personal preference and wants to hear McGovern's prospects, He could not promise a blanket de- clutched the California banner Missed Paper? making wi hin Cslitornia beleaguered Democratic party, torn in t'ne mugy Miami heat this week by an in-tranartv fiaht over seating all propane or natural gas would reduce smog in the basin by 15 to 23 par cent, Biddle said. Those voting against the measure were Bradley, Jack Schrade R-San Diego; William Ccombs, R-Rialto; Randolph Cillier, D-Yreka, and George Deukmejian, R-Loiig Beach. yesterday to be "mechanically the Texas delegation said Wal perfect" noted Littlefield. pole, sighed, and told a reporter, "It's like the end of the world the old wcrld." If Vou phona 423-4242 befo-e :45 p.m.

"fally, a.m. Sundays, a special car--iar will deliver a Sentinel to vou, vou receive bicycle carrier deliver. The 48-vear-cld roller coas'er lace had told him there would be no third-party movement in the McGovern backers. has carried more than 17 million 1972. it," Stein asserted.

State party chairman peop in its his'xry. 3 Mt ft' A NIXON-DOBRYNIN SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, an overnight guest at a private home near the Western White House, prepared to return to Washington today after meeting with President Nixon. BRITISH DRUNKS LONDON (AP) There are more drunks In Britain than ever and middle-aged men are hitting the bottle harder than nil'' anyone, the government said to- 3 FviMW in McGovern-who inspire 'day. .4 the world! OPEN SUNDAYS 4 iiii to serve Santa Cruz County with the finest lines of Pets, tropical fish, and the most complete lines of supplies.

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