Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

Cols Pi lFr IP McGovern also had to decide on a chairman for the Democratic National Committee. The committee, meeting for the first time under newly adopted organizational rules, held a session Friday morning taken up with procedural matters but adjourned for lunch without getting around to election of officers. McGovern had pressed Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien to stay on at the DNC, but O'Brien was reported reluctant and informed sources said if he resigned McGovern would ask Jean Westwood, the Utah National Committeewoman, to take the job. After a few hours sleep, McGovern and Eagleton attended a breakfast of orange juice, sweet rolls and coffee for Democratic candidates for Congress and governor.

McGovern told them the party can sweep to victory on all levels with the right grass-roots support. Eagleton said he was "still on cloud nine" and promised a fighting campaign. House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma let loose MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern, vowing to lead a people's campaign, urged wildly cheering Democrats today to put behind "our fury and our frustrations" and unite to capture the White House from President Nixon. And the South Dakota senator appealed for help "from every Democrat and every Republican and independent who wants America to be the great and good land it can be." It was nearly 3 a.m.

when the beaming McGovern, introduced by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and joined by vice presidential nominee Thomas F. Eagle-ton and defeated presidential rivals, stepped to the rostrum of a tumultuous, jammed Convention Hall to accept his party's nomination. The victorious nominee had only a few hours to rest up after his triumph appearances before a unity breakfast for the party's House and Senate Campaign committees and a Democratic fund-raising group were scheduled before he returned to Washington later today.

fcll.Mjll..MmiillllllliMIJIM IIIUI IMIIIll li MimilJWIf-VlllllV-'-Vll (JTlllllWll tt Wlllll II II Sen. George S. McGovern and his running mate, Thomas Eagleton, hold hands aloft with the Democratic standard bearers in 1968, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie, before delegates to the Democratic National Convention in its final session early today. (AP Wirephoto) (Continued on Page 2) Weather mm MONTEREY BAY AREA Pair through Saturday but torn low cloudiness tonight and Saturday morning. Little cooler Saturday. High Saturday In 70s.

Low tonight In Ms. West to northwest wind 10 to 20 mph Saturday. Temperature for 24-hour period at a.m. today: High 93; Low 52. 1S 117th Year No.

164 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1972 40 Pages Hotish peni tftfeimsove AgoDonsft MA Fischer's Request For Match Replay Is Turned Down "The only thing invisible, si lent and out of sight was the been off limits to prevent a confrontation with the guerrillas holding sway there. Protestant militants have been demanding for months that the army go into the no go areas and clean out the IRA. The invasion of Adersonstown will probably intensify the Protestants demands that the army now go into the barricaded areas of Londonderry that are the most famous symbols of (Continued on Page 2) munal violence in Northern Ireland. The army claimed to have hit more than 30 gunmen, but recovered no bodies because the guerrillas carry away their casualties for burial or treatment. The firing tapered off by midday but troops in parts of Belfast encountered continuing resistance from occasional sniper fire.

Bullets peppered windows of houses and blocks of apartments in the area. Shots ripped off chunks of stone from the advance warning. No casualties were reported. 08:37 edt 14-jul-72 Shooting erupted in all of Belfast's major Catholic strongholds after three battalions of troops invaded the IRA "no go" district of Andersonstown to quell gunmen who had poured intensive fire at an army command post for four days. It was the first time the army had entered one of the districts taken over by the IRA.

In the past such areas have BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Gun battles raged through the night in Roman Catholic districts of Belfast and continued today after the British army, abandoned its "low profile" and took the offensive against guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army. Three soldiers and three civilians were reported killed, raising the confirmed death toll to 16 since Wednesday and to 432 in the three years of com-. buildings. Yet delivery trucks carrying milk and bread trundled through the area unharmed. The army occupied the city's Divis Street flats, scene of a shootout during the night, and uncovered a major cache of small arms and ammunition in the Catholic Lower Falls Road area.

Terrorists planted two bombs in Londonderry shopping districts but gave authorities REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) A harsh request from Bobby Fischer that his forfeited chess game with Boris Spassky be fairness on the part of the organizers," he said. replayed was rejected today by "I have never compromised on anything affecting playing a four-man appeals committee. Spassky, the wcfld champion conditions of the game itself which is my art and my profes from Russia, was awarded sion. "It seemed to me that the or ganizers deliberately tried to upset and provoke me by the Thursday's second game of the scheduled 24-game series, when Fischer failed to appear. He was sulking in his hotel suite about movie trajneras in the playing hall.

This gave Spassky two of his 12 needed points to retain the title. way they coddled and kow bseirveirs At Peace Talks towed to that crew," referring Henry Washburn SuccumbsAtAge82 to the film makers. I am keen to nlav this In his angry seven-page letter match, and I hope game two Intrigued: By. U.S. Attitude will be scheduled for Sunday July 16 at five in the afternoon.

Henry L. Washburn, 82, Santa Cruz County's first farm adviser "I request that today's ruling be reversed. When that hap be labeled polemical At the PARIS (AP) The kid glove to chief referee Lothar Schmid, Fischer said he 'was told the cameras would be silent and invisible. "Nothing could have been farther from the facts," he "The bungling unknowns who claimed to be pro with the University of California But Porter, who has gained a reputation as a tough talking The American attitude and Thuy's remark may indicate last previous session, May 4, extension service, who made reaction of the United States pens and all camera equipment have been removed from the when the United States broke major conservation con- delegation to the hard-line atti that both sides are preparing off the talks indefinitely, there negotiator, meekly told newsmen he would make no com tnibutions to this area, died Fri hall I will be at the chess board." the ground for new secret talks, were such remarks as "we got tude of the Vietnamese Communists at Thursday's session fessional cameramen were an agenda for which may al propaganda and bombast and ment on the latest apparently futile session and said instead first "we'll have a look at the not one single word of sub ready have been drafted in dip of the peace talks intrigued observers Friday as the stage ap stance" from the other side, in lomatic exchanges during the parently was being set for a day in a local convalescent hospital. A native of San Jose, Washburn came to Santa Cruz in 1917.

He attended Stanford University and UC Berkeley. He was one of the instigators of soil conservation activities 10-week gap in the Paris con stead only "sterile propa Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer who arrived this morning from New York, was in the anteroom when assistant referee Gudmunder Arnlaugsson of Iceland announced the forfeit would be maintained. record." Porter's new spokesman, David Lambertson, ob new round of secret talks. ference. ganda The North Vietnamese and Le Due Tho, the Hanoi Polit On the other hand, the Com buro member who has 'Con Viet Cong delegates to the talks munists on Thursday trotted hewed closely to well-worn po out their old charges of "gen- viously acting under orders, went so far as to call Thursday's session "businesslike," a term which has rarely if ever been employed by an American to characterize any of the 150 ocidar and barbarous war sitions dating back more than a here in 1925 and started the Christmas tree farming project $jtfhff ducted a series of private talks with Dr.

Henry A. Kissinger, is scheduled to return Jo Paris on Saturday. The Americans, who year. There was no sign of in the area. and accused the United States of "continual sabotage" of the talks.

'ir- via if sessions of the talks. 3 have always preferred negotia-i 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 consid But there was remark made Lambertson would not say tions away from the glare of why he thought Thursday's ses by Hanoi delegate Xuan Thuy publicity, may have used a soft i clumsy, rude and deceitful. Index Page Amusements 17 Ann Landers, 5 Auto Cruz 11 Bridge Column 18 Business News 12 Church News 8 Classified Ads 32-39 Comics 28 Crossword Puzzle 28 Editorial Features 19 Food 'n' Fun 16 Horoscope 28 Mcrry-Go-Round 26 Mostly About People 11 Radio Programs 26 Sports 18-19 Stocks 12 Tides 18 Tree 'n' Sea Living 4-5 TV Programs 26 Vitals 18 Weather 18 In the '20s he helped organize minute-man squads to fight forest fires and was a constant worker for conserving the area's natural resources. He and his wife, Viola, won awards for their movies of progress toward a negotiated settlement.

Faced with very similar circumstances in the past, U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter and his spokesman have blasted the Communists, calling their attitude "boilerplate" and "bombast." sion deserved his positive- approach Thursday to avoid which caught the ears of his listeners. He told Porter: "You sounding description. rocking the boat before Tho, Henry L.

Washburn A search of American state and possibly Kissinger, again and we must discuss matters in more detail and must reflect more." i sit down in some secret hide ments made at Thursday's ses ered Fischer's appeal. Arnlaugsson said, "We agreed to support Schrnid's decision. sion shows nothing that could away: nature subjects. Their series on "Let's Take a Walk Along a Brook," and "The Desert" and Three of us felt that it could not be done otherwise. There other areas won much was one against." The man who backed Fis Washburn also worked with 4- Hot? You Bet, And cher's appeal was Fred Cram Armed Skyjackers Listen To Negro Agent-Surrender clubs and helped establish the poultry industry in this area.

er, an official of the U.S. Chess Federation and an associate of Washburn was prominently There's More Fischer, identified with the mtroduction He conducted forest tours and attended hundreds of meetings, showing his slides and giving talks on respecting natural resources. After graduating from UC In 1915, he was appointed supervisor of a 1000-acre dairy farm near Hollister. Surviving are his wife, Viola of Santa Cruz, a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Bolt of Mill Valley, and five grandchildren.

Private family services were conducted at White's chapel. Private interment was in Oak Hill Memorial Park, San Jose. Contributions may be made to your favorite charity. of tank mix sprays in the early It was Lawrence of Arabia 30s and was closely associated LAKE JACKSON, Tex. (AP) The first hijacking began A fourth stewardesses, Sande TWO armed men Who Who WMnv nioW wfcon a Na-'Szmitt nf Frvrt T.aivW- country Thursday in northern with the establishment of the Santa Cruz County Farm COmmandered a jetliner and Airline.

Rnnina 797 with rialo Flo urhilo nrtincr mi 1 Li tea uircmg i4f 1 hi uaiu, 1 covou niuic qv Ling 1 tj 0urney 113 passengers aboard was tak- as a go-between for the hijack- 4auc. which three An An durine crew mem-f cox ni expert on soils, he in- expert on soils, he Santa Cruz County. Thermometers rose into virgin territory, hitting 111 degrees at the Felton Division of Forestry headquarters, and set some records in other San Lorenzo I li l-A-L llir J1L 1 I 1 11 lJ TV A IaX M.m II llkIl II1U bers escaDed bv iummne out of ij troduced the values of shallow the windows surrendered m'a fn th ntw ct, a1i cultivation and established egg if- I ly to an FBI agent after forcing jIeave when the threwngine jet, unhurt. They were Catherine became ALBIE FRIENDS ON STAGE me piane 10 uuiu ai a unyvpn- pviiQ-Hflirho 9a Miami rw A pair of persistent highlvate airfield. 4 ine niiacKers naa aemanaea Held on $1 million bonds onabout mm and 20,000 Mexi-jL113 Jomer.

24 mam- air piracy charges in Houston VanuwHi Si mU-anA twJ Thomas cnprinl niTPnt pressue areas, one off the coast, the other in Nevada, promise more broiling tern- in the I peratures in this area over the ,7 rfTTiZ nP Authorities said the in charge of the FBI at Hous-weekend "asrungton, u.u, ana ransom demands were met in ton, credited the surrender of The weather service said little 2i a Philadelphia when the hijack- the hijackers, both black, to the Ethiopia who was believed COMPASS ROOM Mies a Week ers swapped planes, but they! effort of a Negro FBI agent, change was expected in the at County Welfare Chief Ray Ansell To Retire Ray Ansll, county soclalidepartment "is currently in-welfare director for 12 years, volved some very noteworthy 1 projects related to expanding has announced said he was notour human services contracts," retiring "from something" butland had high praise for his top 'to something" in noting he andjassistant, Ernie Lopez, his wife will open their second) County Administrative Officer wedding apparel business this Carlyle Millar said the county staying wim ureen. jwould mt disci the exact The two walked down the amount rear ramp stairway of the jet-i 4 Lou white, who was flown in from Baltimore to talk to the men about 30 minutes before mospheric pattern. Santa Cruz was relatively cool with a 93. But in Swanton, along the liner ai p.m. v.u.i., aimosi 7 thev uavo im Piirht hers sfter it first touch-Elliott Adams, 52, of Miamii" UP- RALSTON BROWN The most versatile group ever WaSed down on the small airstrip; jumped out the front window.

"They realized they were in 109 in the shade. 'owned by Dow Chemical Co in After me Plane landcd at untenable position. They re in Boulder Creek it was 107; tow south" of i Jackson, copilot Norman W.ialized they were going no fur- and in Scotts Valley the Reagan, 34, of Miami and flight Ither, and they released the in Santa Cruz. This is where it's all happening. Come in I mosphere was smouldering at, second hiiackins case a'enSineer Gerald Beaver, 37, of girls unharmed," Jordan said frill and "thereforp I will be welfare department had a budg The $1 million bad caused retiring to the full time et of $5.6 million and 60 em- (Continued on Page 2) man identified as Melvin M.lsPn:TM- 0114 Fisher, 49, of Norman, re front the plane leav- family ployes when Ansell became wel one of the defendants to give a management of this whistle of astonishment at the business endeavor." surrendered Wednesday niehti11 siewaraesses oenina arraignment Houston before, weifare director said it is Reagan suffered a broken to a stewardess after a hijacker armed with a pistol command- pelvis, broken wrist, possible u-s- Magistrate H.

Lingo Plat-(hjs sincere desire" to substitute fare director. Today, due to on a change and demands," Milar said the merit budget is about $17.3 million and his 232 and see why! NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED ON THE BEACH eered an American Airlines 727, facial breaks, broken ribs ander- 'the donated foods (suplus com Isn't that a little modities) program he im- employes. Said Millar of said Green, a parking lot at-lplemented 10 years ago with a Downtown Sidewalk Sale Set Saturday "He has been able to administer tendant in Washington. Tesfa food stamps plan before the end said he wanted to return to jet during a flight from Okla- contusions when he jumped, homa City to Dallas. The hi- Beaver had been shot once in jacker had demanded and re- the right side, apparently after ceived $200,000.

the pilot's escape in Phila- Fisher, charged with air pira- delphia. Both men were listed cy, was held in lieu of $100,000: in fair to good condition at a bond. 'Houston hospital. the department with a just sense of fairness, tempered with compassion, and the ability to make sound judgments." of tne calendar year, as approved this week by county supervisors. Ansell said the social welfare Philadelphia to see if his country's embassy could do something to help..