The Danville Register du lieu suivant : Danville, Virginia • Page 2

A 2 Register: Danvilie, July 12, 1972 il Niion Confers With Budget Expert SAN CLEMENTE, CAJif. President Nixon con- dent and Weinberger did not Jjerred Tuesday with a budget discuss the proposal by Nixon's "expert. 'Who expected to likely Democratic opponent, help work out strategy con- Sen. George McGovern, to cut tinued White House attacks on defense spending by $32 billion. Biif Democratic spending plans.

Secretary Ronald L. Zitfler 'said Nixon watched a of the Democratic Na- tjgjiul Convention credentials figit on television, but clicked set after a short while odu jvent to bed before mid" so he could meet early with Weinber- of the Office of and Budget. is folowing the con- with interest," Ziegler but is not following it fully -'-television. Ziegler turned other questions on the Beach proceedings, say- not going to have any on the Democratic Convention as it is along." i and Weinberger met more than four hours, Zieg- for a broad review of and legislative issues. ie centered on impact of congressional on the fiscal 1972 and 1973 and "how the Presi- from an administrative will deal with these 7r'kinds of problems." was no repeat of last Z-iweek's attacks by White House on Democratic-spon- re spending legislation exceeds Nixon's budget.

But it was clear that Nixon's planners are preparing to use fiscal views of VlcGovern and other congressional Democrats as issues this 'all. Nixon is expected to contend that sharp cuts in defense spending would wreck his ability to negotiate with the Communists from a position of strength, and that Democratic spending plans on domesic issues would rekindle the fires of inflation. The President has promised veto any spending legislation which substantially exceeds his mdget. He signed three appro- Trial (Continued from Page One) 'riey, Leonard Boudin, said: "We want to explore the attitudes of prospective jurors to ward a large range of subjects including war." EUsberg, 41, and Russo, 35 both former Rand Corp. re searchers who worked on gov eminent projects, are charged espionage, theft in connection with the "leak to news media of the top Vietnam study.

personal Louis Asta, a self-employed furnitur about the Pentagon Papers' about American involvement in a i And Ziegler said the Presi- Veep (Continued from Page One) McGovern's victory in Monday night's California credentials fight brought him to the brink of first-ballot nomination in bal- oting scheduled Wednesday night. Several advisers said they felt McGovern probably had narrowed (he list of possible running mates down to a handful. All agreed that, instead of soliciting possible running mates from a broad circle 01 party leaders, the South Dakota senator is more likely to ask their views on one or two of his own choices. Virtually everyone contactec agreed that Kennedy, who has insisted he won't take the job remains McGovern's top choice and may be subject to substan i a 1 pressure to accep McGovern's call. At least two advisers said their three choices were "Ted Kennedy Ted Kennedy end Ted Kennedy." The sea (or himself said in an interview Sunday night with the Hearst newspapers tha while he is "well convinced' Kennedy won't run he sure 1 just don't know." "Whethe pres The for choosing Ken by one adviser who said h.

thought the Massachusetts sen ator could be convinced to run "What we need is that The demanded that! Che judge follow up these an-j swers more thoroughly. "We'd! uke to know whether he thinks the government has told him the truth," said Weinglass. Wallace (Continued from Page One) pose no real threat to ultimate adoption of the tax and welfare planks that were tailored to McGovern's liking and carried "his endorsement. The majority planks included language that pledged abolition of the present welfare system and would permit the substitution of a system of direct feder- al income grants, payable in to the poor and as tax credits to the more affluent Though the draft lacked specifics, it made ample room for McGovern's program for redistribution of income. also endorsed the Mansfield bill providing a three-year phaseout of virtually aU tax preferences and loopholes.

This automatic repeal schedule would compel Congress to study every deduction and exemption and decide individually whether to keep them or drop them. vote in the big industri said. "That's Apollo (Continued from Page One) lectors' market. After the Apollo 15 crew gav the 100 covers to Eiermann NASA said, they realized on their own" that this was im proper. "They declined to accept ei ther the trust fund -or the al ternative offer of stamps in ex change for the-100 postal cov ers." NASA said.

A NASA spokesman said a to tal of 358 covers have -been im pounded. He said the agency' legal department is trying determine who has legal own ership of the impounded stam covers. Under the deal made with 1 Eiermann, the spokesman said, the astronauts were to receive a total of $21,000, or $7,000 each, less than five per cent of the eventual sale value of the stamp covers. riation measures Tuesday, but 11 were within the range of his mdget proposals. One of the bills appropriates $513.7 million for the legislative ranch, another authorizes 158.4 million for the Coast Juard and the third provides 1.15 billion for District of Co- umbia operations.

The President also signed a ill increasing from $12,500 to 17,500 the maximum grants for pecially adapted housing for everely disabled veterans. Chess (Continued (rom Page One) The game went cautiously at irst, with the players allotcd hours each to make 40 moves. The experts said Fisher was trying for a draw by xchanging pieces, implifying, rying to reduce the advantage ipassky had by choosing the ipening. He galloped his bishop down i long black diagonal, snatch- ng up a Spassky pawn. In a "ew moves the bishop wa! rapped.

In the exchange, Fis cher lost the bishop for two pawns. Byrne called it a blunder. But if it was a blunder it was an attempt to inject perhaps an appar ently stalemated game. The Rev. William Lombardy a Franciscan Roman Catholic priest who acts as Fischer's second, said when the game was adjourned: "It's a difficul position to analyze.

"Since I'll have to analyze i for Bobby before the adjournec match resumes probably shouldn't say more." The loss of his bishop wa typical of the American. It wa an attempt to break the garni open, avoiding a standoff. What surpised many was cautious play in the opening and middle games by Fischer who has a reputation for kille instinct. Experts from fiv countries said it appeared the challenger was trying to force a draw and-a split point for the first game. The 29-year-old America needs points to lit Spassky's crown in the 24-gam match, which cotilti spread ove two months.

Spassky, 35, need only 12 re tain the championship, whic! has been in Soviet hands. 1948. London oddsmakers rated th lanky American the favorite win the competition. The win tier gets five-eighths of tin $125,000 put up by the sponsor ing Icelandic Chess Federation or $78,125, plus $75,000 of th $120,000 contributed by Londo investment banker James Sla ter to persuade Fischer to ent his holdout last week. Organizers estimated Fische and Spassky will divide at leas another $55,000 as the'players share in the sale of televisio and film, rights.

Before the players separate Tuesday night, Spassky wrot his 41st move on a sheet of pa per, sealed it in an envelop and gave it to Schmid, the re State William P. Rogers said of more mail to the prisoners Tuesday that the Vatican has clir th tho BIG GEORGE By Virgil Partch DEMOS-From Page One McGovern In Driver's Seat "It's going to be one of those days." Secretary Rogers Claims Vatican Fails In Attempt To Get Prisoners Released ROME (AP) Secretary of missing; to assure the delivery ried to obtain the release of U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam but "so far to no avail." There have been hints that he Vatican has initiated con- acts on behalf of the American msoners, but this was believed first time an American official has drawn a clear picture of the Holy See's efforts. Rogers spoke at a news conference in Rome shortly after meeting with Pope Paul VI for an hour in private audience at he Vatican. On the eve of the of the Paris peace the Pope told Rogers he loped the negotiations would cad to a "realistic and final" agreement "according to the just wishes of all the Vietnamese The Pope has often deplored the Vietnam war, but lately has spoken out more forcefully on and to assure that the North Vietnamese treat the prisoners in a humanitarian way according to the provisions of the Geneva convention.

The Vatican communique, one of the Jongest ever issued after a papal audience with a government official, said: "Mr. Rogers stated the continuing desire of the United States for a prompt, negotiated solution to the Vietnam conflict and thanked the Holy Father for his tireless efforts on behalf of peace in that region and the whole world." At his news conference, Ro gcrs said he was generally hopeful that the reopening of the peace talks might bring some movement by the North Vietnamese toward a settlement of the war. He gave these to gain its adoption. The political game was really up early Tuesday, when the roll called on the first big issue to face the convention: that of seating 151 contested McGovern delegates from California. On that test, McGovern's forces amassed 1,618.28 delegate votes.

That not gave back his contested delegates; it showed where the power was. Convention Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien called it a clear indication of McGovern's i basic strength. 1 He said Humphrey and Mus- kie "did what comes naturally" by yielding to the inevitable and their candidacies. "The decision, in fact, has been made but for a formal confirmationj 1 Muskie said as he quit.

He congratulated appealed for party unity. This is still our party, and our party is still the best instrument to 'both absorb the values of the past and to effect constructive change for the fu- ure," he said. Muskie said McGovern won, with dedication, skill and hard vork, "against enormous odds." He said the party now! gains the benefit of those quali- "Let's now go about the business of winning the presidency and governing wisely," he said. For Humphrey, 61, Miami Beach was West Virginia, 12 years removed. It was in that state that the.

tearful senator what he calls that and bloody war." intolerable Rogers said the Vatican attempted "directly or indirectly" to try to arrange an exchange of prisoners of war; to obtain a report from the North Vietnamese about the Irish ereee from West Germany. War (Continued from Page One 1 took Quang Tri on May 1. U.S. military spokesmen said two of the downed helicopters were twin-rotor Sea rp, WU1C OCO i tie spokesman said the rep-Knights that were able to re- nmana is the most serious ever -I i- given astronauts. The only previous reprimand, he said, was to John Young who, as a joke, carried a corned beef sandwich aboard the Gemini 3 spacecraft.

O'Brien Differs From Past Demo Convention Chairmen MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Lawrence F. O'Brien is a rarity political chairmen. He tact, humor and persuasion where many others have wielded gavel and raw power. Can anyone imagine lough, autocratic Sam used to be as much a con- fixture as bands and from the ros- ---trum.

and imploring, "please, please, in the aisle right in i'-' 0 front of me please have vour But that's how O'Brien does X- it. And it works. into that large hall, The chairman felt up" after the long those thousands of as ou can John F. Kennedy. "I've had very limited experience in chairing meetings.

I'm not a parliamentarian." "revved opening nignt session and invited aides to come to his 16th-floor suite to unwind and chew over the session. It was 7:30 before he went to bed and he was up again at 10 to receive a ca from Sen. Edmund Muskie. Even during the tough credentials fight, O'Brien had few occasions to chide the delegates for disorder. "You try to be as persuasive .11 and wielding a gavel, I was curious in my own mind about I would fare, about how -''welll might be able to do it," said Tuesday.

"When I the convention at 8 1-: o'clock that first night I had attitude of let's get it over turn to South Vietnamese lines before going down. The third, a CH53 Sea Stallion that can carry about 70 combat-equipped Vietnamese, was reported down in the battle area. The latest assault by government marines tightened the South Vietnamese' grip around Quang Tri City. Marines are now pressing on the northern and eastern outskirts and the airborne dug in on the southeastern and southern edges. The enemy remains entrenched in the city center despite heavy American bombing, and the paratroopers' efforts to penetrate the cty have been stalled for five days.

The South Vietnamese claimed more than 300 enemy killed in fighting around the city Tuesday. Government casualties were put at six killed and 13 wounded. Marines knocked out four tanks in the fighting and captured two more undamaged a spokesman said. The airborne claimed two tanks destroyed. The Viet Cong's Liberation radio announced the election of a 13-member people's revolutionary committee for Quan (Continued from Page One) 417.

This year alone, 209 have perished. The hooded body of a man in his 20s was found near the center of Belfast, apparently the victim of a guerrilla execution squad. Later in the day. a 17- year-old youUi was found in the city, the victim of a single gunshot wound in the head. The British soldier shot in Londonderry was the firs! trooper killed since the Irish Republican Army guerrillas called off their cease-fire Snn- iday.

The trooper was shot in a Catholic area where he was in- vestigating an ea-rlier bombing incident. With police and part-time soldiers, the security force in the province numbers a record 31,000 men. Their immediate job is to head off clashes when tens of thousands of Protestants march Wednesday in annual celebrations of the battle of the Boync. To Protestants, these marches symbolize their determination to stay British and prevent a united Ireland. Most Catholics regard the marches as a provocative display.

Despite the military build-up and escalating violence, a se- curitty source insised British policy is still to defeat the IRA by political means rather than armed assaults. As the British see it, the IRA's decision to end its 13-day truce -was forced by the prospect of a split in the organization and loss of control over extremist splinter groups. reasons: The North Vietnamese offensive has proved unsuccessful. The U.S. bombing of.

the North has been "unusually effective." President Nixori Vtrips to Moscow and Peking "have -produced a better for peace in the world. The continuation of 'the War serves "nobody's interest." was Rogers' last stop on a tour of nine nations." The secretary said several government leaders on his tour had suggested that the States impose a political. settlement on the South Vietnamese. Rogers said, however, that "we prefer to have those solu tions worked out bv namese themselves." ni hallway, he promised my level best" to uni Democratic party for th pajgn against Nixon. already at his acceptance spee sued a statement Sayiii Humphrey withdrawal me.

with a sense of poig but. most. of all it remind his 25-year fight for hum lice." friend, neighbo counselor, and "that ship of affection and frie will But -Jack newed his argument that nation' for McGovern mean defeat for the Democratic in Congress. WAV withdrew his candidacy for the 1960 nomination, after his primary defeat by the late President John F. Kennedy.

Now it was happening again. "But my withdrawal from the presidential race is a withdrawal of candidacy only," the Minnesota senator said. "It is not a withdrawal of spirit or determination to continue the battle that I've waged all of my life for equal opportunity, for all of our people, for social justice for this nation." He answered no questions, and his statement did not mention McGovern. But later, in a "do ig 'the 'leaves could whole BIG BIBLE SALE! AT DANVILLE CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE Large Family WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF CHRISTIAN ALBUMS We also have in stock "The Life Story of Bob Harrington The Chaplain of Bourbon Street" ALSO "Flight Final" YOU Will agree, we offer the largest selection of Gospel Records to be found in Danville. NEW STORE HOURS 9 A.M.

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Phone 797-9577 Pnto Wagon: A. We put into put HHH What you can put in: over 60 cubic feet. Put the rear seat down and there's 60.6 cubic feet of carrying space. For comparison: VW Squareback and Vego Kammback both give you a bit over 50 cubic feet. "Eighty-five per cent of these people are new, at their first convention and yet the millingjTri Province to be headed by and the renewing of acquaint-1 Sang, identified as a revolu- ances and the chatting and the! 1 0113 since 1930.

chattering here and there! The committea called for ev- frankly was not as extensive as crv to adopt the slogan I've seen iets get over lve seen in Previous con-i with. li's going to be quite anjventions. This is something I "Sometimes 80 or 90 ner cent! trycan't of P( 0 uiuie ueiegaies were in their could have been, and it seats and i have been, and it could, be a very disturbing or a personal dis- gvasler." betrayed no nervous- He had spent some 30 hours with parliamentarian Junes O'Hara awl other mem- of the convention staff dis- ng all the possible problems and he was prepared to make the many that only the chairman make. seats and I kept saying to the other 20 per cent 'you're being unfair to your colleagues, the is my first experience on the podium," said O'Brien, wto bad a rcpoUtioa as political Mertin in the successful presidential campaign of MIJ 3 i previous con-l" cacl1 citizen is a fighter, each i house a fortress." The broadcast accused the United States of killing hundreds of civilians in the bombing of populated areas of Quang Tri Province. other delegVtes arT On another fro far the Piaud me." (south, government military Only rarely does O'Brien arccs said troops of the Sou his cool.

One of those occasions Vietnamese 5th "ivismn and was at 4:42 a.m. the first night when the longest opening in nearly nine hours old. There was a crowd of newsmen in the aisle around the Illinois delegation and repeated pleas to clear out did no good. "It's intolerable," O'Brien finally said. But then he added: "Aw, come on fellows," he said, "let's work together." Vietnamese 5th Division and rangers who had defended An Loc were pulled out of the ruined provincial capital in a massive airlift as the siege went through its 96th day.

The forces in the town 60 miles north of Saigon were replaced by the South Vietnamese 18th Division and fresh rangers carried in by the American and South Vietnamese helicopters, which flew out the third garrison. (Continued from Page McGovern of more than half his California delegates, move which friend McGovern called corrupt, cynical and spiteful. But finding his prospects for the presidency back in sight, the gleam returned to Humphrey's eyes and his familiar grin was fixed anew. "Okay, fellas," he said after the credentials cision, "you can just file away those political obits for a while." And filed away they were, just as they have had to be filed away time and again in the past, awaiting yet another chapter. For his is a life already ripe with rejuvenation and dotted with dichotomy.

Depending on the the can find Hubert Humphrey appraised as a "voice of the past" and as a "man of his He has succeeded in spanning more than 28 years with a political career which began with the mayoralty of took him to the Senate and the vice presidency, and then, after defeat in the tumultuous campaign of 1968, into the two-year hiatus he said was necessary to give his party "a healing period" before he rose again with an impressive Senate campaign in 1970. basic mofhl. It's the icieol choice for people who want on economy car thai" carries -or a wagon that costs less. The sidewail tires (shown here) are $28.00 Front Disc Brakes. Standard.

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