The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 1

WEATHER CLOUDY TODAY FHE DANVILLE REGISTER -ONE HUND RED ANDJWENTY-F1VE YEARS OF PUBLIC SERV1CE- (AP LEASED WIRES) DANVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5.1972" HOME DELIVERY Daily Sunday 50c WEEK 10' (AP NEWSFEATURES) PRICE: TEN CENTS TABLE TALK Japanese Prime Minister Tanaka and President Richard Nixon sit down to a "working dinner" at the end the first day of talks in Honolulu, Hawaii. (AP Wirephoto) Whispers Over Other Big Planes America's TriStar Airliner Hit Of European Air Show Appeals To Loyalty Of Democrats McGovern Addresses Ohio Workers; Says Nixon Put Millions On Welfare Sen. George McGovern made a Labor Day appeal Monday to the traditional Democratic loyalties of Ohio workers and charged that President Nixon's policies have added six million to the nation's welfare rolls. Ohio to economic issues as he sought! senator declared. "I came out to enhance his Democratic credentials in an area that has always supported the party.

He accused the Republicans of distorting his views. He re- a poor family. I worked my way through school. I fought for this country as a bomber pilot in World War II. I every day of my Democratic presidential nominee received a friendly, sometimes enthusiastic welcome as he rode in a parade in the Akron suburb of Barberton.

He then told about 2,000 supporters he stands for "the kind of economic policies that the Democratic party has alwasys stood for," starting with a job for everyone who wants one. He said the Nixon administration "has added another six million people to the welfare rolls of this country," while letting unemployment rise by two served special scorn for Nix- than Richard Nixon on's contention Sunday that thej worked." election is between McGovern's At the Barbcrlon advocacy of a "welfare ethic" i League's 20th annual and his own support of Celebration WOl-k- nthii- 'work "I said he was confident that if about is reelccted, he would Dakota call for a raise in'taxes in the me out ved my fought iber pi- worked -harder has Labor Labor -Govern that if would in the form of a national sales lax." It won't be called a sales tax, said McGovern, but a "value- added tax." McGovern said such a value- added lax would add about $200 to the aoimual tax bill oE every American. The South Dakota senator reiterated that his tax plan is based on the principle that "money made by money should be taxed at the same rate as money made by men." The point, he said, is that earnings and investment should be taxed as heavily as wages and salaries. On the speakers' stand with the Democratic presidential nominee was Leonard Woodcock, international president of the United Auto Workers. He said he was there "to show by my presence that the UAW is solidly behind McGovern." Sec ADDRESS, Page 2-4 outhern Governors May Change Rules To Make Wallace 1973 Vice-Chairman HILTON FARNBOROUGH, England (AP) America's TriStar airliner, shooting for a billion dollars in orders, whispered over Europe's biggest aircraft display Monday in a soft-shoe shuffle that set a standard for the future- The TriStar's hush overshadowed Britain's own attempt at an aerospace coup in Europe, the Concorde.

Within an hour of the TriS- ing unemployment rolls." In terms reminiscent of Nixon's 1968 pledge to take people "off the welfare rolls and put them on to payrolls," McGovewi, 'said: "I want to take people next tar's quiet debut at the Fanrorough air diaplay, British-French supersonic liner howled overhead. 1972 the -USSR The contrast between the Concorde's banshee howl and the TriStar's whisper had to be heard to be believed. TriStar is pointing the way to a silent future in the sky," said a representative of Britain's Environment Ministry. "As for the Concorde, we only wish it was as quiet as the TriStar." The planes, both powered by Rolls-Royce engines, swept air- over Farnborough on the first The droop-snoot, faster-than sound airliner dragged a noisy, black trail of choking smoke over the gray hills of Hampshire County, deafening the thousands of planemakers from aU over Europe, gathered for day of the air show, now 50 years old. It was the first time, with Britain advancing into the European Common Market, that the show had been open to the whole of the European continent.

Lockheed's TriStar look part TriStar was boosted by Both in the Barberton speech tal sla -V- rlorc six orders from British European claims to be Europe's biggest airline and two orders from Court Lines Charter Organization, a vacation agency. The plane can carry up to 400 passengers on charter. "These sales have given an! enormous impetus. We are! looking forward to the sale of up to 45 TriStars, which could be worth, a billion dollars foi Lockheed," said a source with the American manufacturers. "We felt that we owed this display to the British taxpayer who paid for the engines," said the Lockheed spokesman, who had accompanied the plane on and talking to a somewhat larger gathering at a United Auto Workers Union picnic along the shores of nearby Lake Chippewa, McGovern stuck mainly Nixon Home For Quiet Labor Da Sec AIRLINER, Page 2-A Proposed Lake Oil, Gas Exploration Triggers Concern About Wildlife SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Proposed oil and gas exploration in the Great Salt Lake has triggered concern in some areas about the possible effects on wildlife, salt production and the lake bed itself.

Edwin Rawley, chief of planning of the Utah Division of C. Raskin, conservation chairman of the Utah Chapter of the Sierra Club, are among those raising questions about the proposals. Rawley said his concern is about effects on waterfowl iploration. studying testimony from a public hearing of the Division of State Lands last Wednesday regarding the two companies that seek to lease 940,000 acres of the lake bed for oil and gas ex- management areas around the lake's perimeter. He says he'll T77'TJT'f w.

iv. j. Aic UC 11 Wild-life Resources, and David submit another statement after Mexican-Americans Meet; Vow Political Independence No opposition to the exploration was voiced at the hearing and the two companies Amoco Production Co. and Marvin Wolf, in association with Gas SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) a quiet Labor Day at his oceanside home, President Nixon wrapped up a late summer stay at the Western White House by giving a party for the traveling press corps.

About 75 newsmen, photographers and technicians who came to California with the President 10 days ago were invited to the 5 p.m. reception at Nixon's home, "La Casa Pacifica." Before the party, Nixon worked in his office, conferring with staff members by telephone and working on unspecified administrative matters. He cleared from his desk the appointments of the U.S. representatives and alternate representatives to this year's U.N. General Assembly which opens Producing Enterprises Inc.

Sept. 19. pledged elaborate Appointed as representatives to prevent oil spills and protcctiwere George Bush, U.S. am- the environment. The State Division of Oil and Gas Conservation endorsed the drilling and exploration propos- j.

A S.C. (AP) A handful of Dixie governors began consideration Monday of a change in the rules of the Southern Governors Conference that would allow Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace to become vice chairman next yciir. Wallace, looking pale and haggard after his recent hospital slay, arrived in mid'aft- ernoon aboard a helicopter that landed on the 18th green of one of the island's many plush country club golf courses.

Wallace dressed in a light smt and bright blue shirt, was carried from the helicopter by aides, placed in a wheel chair, and moved forward where he greeted a crowd of about 200 persons. The governor said jokingly, "Do you reckon ought to shake hands with thLs crowd?" He was referring to the attempted assassination at a Maryland shopping center, he was shot while shak- mg nanas a crowd. Wallace said he was glad to be in South Carolina and planned to attend the sessions remaining during the next two days. He scheduled a news conference for Tuesday morning and said he would answer all questions at that time. As he was wheeled to a waiting car, several persons leaned forward over a line of law enforcement officers to touch him.

He was greeted officially by Mrs. John West, wife of the South Carolina governor. Under existing rules of (he conference aimed at a bipartj- san approach, a Republican would be named to the vice chairman post. Carter, South Carolina Gov. John West and several others want to eliminate this restriction and make it possible fo Wallace, a Democrat, to be nominated.

The proposal gained the support of Democratic Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland, who said he would back the move to give Wallace the vice chairmanship. But, Mandel said, ho would prefer that the rules change be a temporary one. Mandel, during a news conference, said Southern governors appeared to be warming toward Democratic presidential nominee Sen. George McGovern.

He said North Carolina Gov. Robert Scott's endorsement and pledge to chair McGovern's Tar Heel campaign was "a dramatic break-through." He noted 111 at after McGovern met for more than two hours Sunday evening with the governors, South Carolina Gov. West also endorsed the South Dakotan and promised to vote for him. "The fact is that you have a number of governors here now moving to support the ticket," Mandel said. "The last time the governors met (at Houston) there wasn't that kind of feeling Scott also called a news con- North Vietnamese Forces Overrun Border Ranger Camp In Highlands SAfGOt (AP) North Viet-, namese forces overran a bor-' der ranger camp in the central highlands Monday and sent its 200 defenders fleeing, field informants reported.

Late in the day 54 the soldiers had been accounted for and the rest -were listed as missing. It was hoped more would turn up at other government bases, nearby. The Plei Djercng camp, a former U.S. Green Beret outpost 23 miles west of P'eiku, had been manned primarily by America-trained Montagnard tribesmen. The North Vietnamese infantry assault capped a three- Vietnamese troops clashed for als.

"We feel this would be a benefit to all Utah citizens to grant the leases," Paul W. Burchcll, engineer for the agency, EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Mex-jby the Democratic party Gu- ican-American delegates to thettierrez said, first national convention of the Gutierrez, 28, of Crystal City Raza Unida party ended their founded Raza four-day gathering Monday byjSpanish for united vowing to fight for what ago and has since chairman Jose Angel Gutter-iized it statewide The party is rez called "our right to self-de-! running San Antonio attorney termination as individuals." i Ramsey Muniz, 30, for gover- Delegates from 16 states and of Texas, the District of Columbia Gutierrez was elected nation- pledged to maintain their politi-jal president Sunday night over cal independence, refusing to Rodolfo "Corky" Gonzalez endorse either Sen. George leader of the Crusade for Jus- McGovern or President Nixon, tice, a multi-issue Mexican- Instead the delegates ap-JAmerican organization in Colo- SCR EXPLORATION. Page Sec PRESIDENT, Page 2-A bassador at the United Nations; id'ay artillery siege of Plei Dje- Deputy Ambassador Christ- opher H.

Phillips, and Chicago attorney Jewel Lafontant. Named alternate representatives were W. Tapley Bennett Athens, Julia Rivera said at the hearing. But Raskin and reng by the enemy's long-range 130mm guns. The base's two 105mm howitzers were knocked out of commission early in the siege.

Government infantrymen he second straight day with a large enemy force dug in around the Quan Loi airfield, 60 miles north of the capital and just east of An Loc. One informant said 179 enemy had been killed since Sunday at a cost of 5 government soldiers killed and 63 wounded. In the north, South VIetnamse troops were reported to have occu pi eel hills'ide positions around Fire Base Ross wilh very little resistance, but North Vietnamese troops were still Ross, 30 miles south Nang, fell to the Com command on Aug. 19. The Saigon eommanc the enemy slammed 200 into the government hil tions, wounding 14 Soutl namese.

Ten miles south of Ro sociated Press corresp Dennis Neeld reported main force Viet Cong were still trying to seize See WAR, Page base itself, of Da said that Angry Over Reception Of Taiwan Seamen Sailors Walk On Cuban President Marcos MANILA (AP) Angered of kidney beans from Amba.ssa- because they saw President dor Liu Chieh and the captain De Vicent, San Juan, Puertojfought sharp battles on two oth-j Ferdinand E. Marcos receive I of the Hai Tai Rico; Gordon H. Scherer, Cin- er fronts in South Vietnam, Nationalist Chinese joined other persons dXiring the (Carroll weekend in expressing concern or opposition. LTviuun n. OVKCICI, vui- Hums in ooum vieinam, Dtitjcne ivauonaiist utunese am-f three man Ohio; Bernard Zagorin, rain and low cloud cover gencr-ibassador and officers of lva tphpri th Church, and ated by Typhoon Elsie curtailed relief ship Hai Tai, offi- nv Tyson, N.Y.

their American air support.jeers of the Red Chinese relief Rorrm President flics back to Weather reports said Elsie Anting walked out in a'and asked them delega- Tuesday, stopping and said that "I don't have much use for the people who are too weak to get out and support the party that has given them an opportunity to serve." Scott also said he would encourage McGovern to campaign in North Carolina. As Scott met with Ihe press, presidential adviser Harry Dent told other governors that President Nixon would carry every Southern slate and suggested that "rigor mortis has set in on McGovern's image. He's a loser and a radical." Earlier, West told newsmen he would vote for MeGovern and when asked if that was an outright endorsement of the Democratic nominee, answered, "I am certainly not going to vote for someone that I don't endorse, and I think voting for a man is about the best endorsement any individual can give him." West agreed with several other governors that McGovern was now far behind in the Deep South and border states. "If the election were today, McGovern would be beaten right soundly in South Carolina," he said. Mandel agreed that McGovern was in trouble in Dixie, "but a lot of things can happen between now and the election in November." Italy Hurt By Strikes And Unrest ROME (AP) Housewives went shopping under police supervision in Rome on Monday when they were lucky enough to find an open store.

It was the start of what promised to be the worst week i of strike and unrest this summer in Italy with a nationwide train strike starting Monday evening and chemical and other industrial workers slating walkouts for later in the week. In Rome butchers, grocers and fruit vendors closed to pro. test a price freeze. There was a at greeted them Raskin said little is in San Francisco to adjoining the Laos about the lake's nature and i with his advisory committee and had been down- as beginning to dissipate in the huff Monday and saiied for ne meetin graded lo a tropical storm. Singapore.

to iota him Marcos, Wui-chou, political commissar, Marcos and the First Ladyjshook his head and said: "We accepted in a brief ceremony inicannot accept this arrange- i 1 i i proved a summary of nationals priorities or platform calling for, among other things, bilingual and bicuJtural education, wage and employment parity rado. Gutierrez, a political science graduate of the University of Texas, said, "The most impor- tant aspect of this convention is In the Saigon area, South'the presidential palace a drumiment. and a fight against drugs in the emphasis given to our polit- stand. We have shown that nities. jwe can get together and talk "Our vote has been taken for- granted for too long, especially I Sec PARTY, Page 2-A Berrigan, Sister Face Sentencing Today 6 SS 1 1 1 te -nn da s-scsis 1 1 stayed pcrs found many of the counters had run out of food particularly meat, fruit and vegetables.

The situation might get worse in the next few days. Rome's onj slaughterhouse was idle Ihe president will now re- i Monday with no one jccivc you in private, with cattle to kill for the meat iDodyel.se but me," Romulo market. i sa merchants appeared de; we want this ar- termined in their insisisted. protest as a retail food prices second week in smuggling letters in and out of Man Sticks Head In Killer Whale's Mouth Four Times A Day; He Gets $172 A Week MIAMI, Fla. $172 a week, (AP) For bushy-bearded Manny Veiasco sticks his head into the spike-toothed mouth oficontrol booth Lolita the killer limes a day.

"It's a great feeling (he! Four times a day in the concrete whaie bowl at Miami Sea- quarium, an announcer in a says: "Ladies whale four and gentlemen please remain perfectly them. Berrigan, now serving a not convicted incmde twojof 30 years. term for burning sts, a former priest and his blood on draft wife and a Pakistani and Sister Elizabeth I scholar. I were convicied last April inj "We consider what happened District Court after an jweek trial. I Elizabeth 1C a whole ST PETERSBURG, jto set aside the convictions onjagain.st seven people on the ex- SCR CUBA, Page 2-A Sec STRIKES, Page 2-A Non-Smoking City Councihcoman Sought Smoking Ban During Sessions But Lost overnment belts down 170 pounds of fish aj as me conv cuo day.

Lolita about 130 pounds. 0 5 hc Prosecution (discriminatory and based part- Mike Jax, 2o is on niegal wiretaps. department store, you'll have. Also out will be Councilwornan: to go lo a designated area, i alone in bed in a hotel, motef, first time." says Velasco, 24. "First you just stick your finger in.

Then you play with their tongue whales like that. Then one day you take a quick look, maybe," he says Velasco is 5 foot 6 and 140 pounds. Lolita is 18 feet and about 3.500 pounds with a tongue the size of a typewriter. Then the whale's head is out whale trainer who has been working with the animals forj of the water, Velasco is on thejabout two years. catwalk, one hand on eaoh massige jaw.

His head drops into the mouth and remains there for about five seconds while tourists shoot pictures. Could he hold open the monster's mouth by brute strength? Not a chance, says Velasco. "If she wanted to close her mouth, Jax says the trainers prefer to work with Lolita because "females seem a lot more passive. She's really gentle, and she doesn't have the temper that the males seem to have." Hugo has never made a serious attempt to injure a trainer, Jax says, "but he gets moody, just Defen.se lawyers had ho later became a pressing the judge for a crnrncn informer, wore jsion so the priest, imprisoned at the Lcwi.sbur«.j.(Pa.'i months, could renew a bidj pcn 'te t'ary in the spring for parole on the unrelated jsummer of 1970 when the ob Ccteci to Goldncr's pipe draft board break-ins that er alleges the m3s-j som of a political place in Maryland in 1958. jtcrminded the kidnap-bomb mark and proposed a ban on mi-, i fitl 1T1 Good Morning i nal my head is out ard sne can dom things like butting them 1 fi Section Amusements A Classified Ads Editorials A Local News Sports A Television A Women's News she could close it.

When I re-ilikc people do. He's hurt a iease my hands, that's the sig- couple of people accidentally by close her mouth. 1 Velasco speaks of Lolita her mate, Hugo, with respect. call them killer whales (because they kill for food. 1.2 go up on the ice after a 6,7 ipolar bear.

But they only kill 8 for food." 3 Caretakers make sure the! Sec WHALE, Page 2-A with his nose if they irritate "He's not trying to hurt them, just let them know he doesn't want to be bothered. But even a tap from a 20-foot, male can make A nonsmoker, Mr.s. Gammon The Weather Readings From Atop Register Bnilding Berrigan, 48, and Si.stcripl 01 Berrigan is now in the Elizabeth, 32, had been on trialJFcdcral Correctional Instit-iic with five other peace a Danbury, but only they were convicted. Douglas ho carried 24 The jury of nine women exchanged between the three men deadlocked on thejpricst and the nun. He was free key part of the indictment lhatjto leave the penitentiary daily involved all defendants that a study-release student at they conspired to kidnap Kis- nearby Buckncll University smoking in council chambers.

"I was kind of rebuffed," said Mrs. Gammon. "He took it personally and went off on aj portion. Hightcst Tuesna diatribe against me. The ban the 70s except cooler in the was aeteatcd.

singer to force American withdrawal from Vietnam, that they plotted to blow up heating tunnels in Washington, D.C., and that they schemed to vandalize draft boards around the country to slow up the military manpower program. where he said ho Ix-'frinndcd antiwar activists to infiltrate the movement. Douglas said he agreed to become an informant when his courier role was discovered by prison Berrigan, convicted on four VIRGINIA Partly cloudy north portion variable cloudiness south portion Tuesday with a chance of rain southwest Then Rev. J. W.

Catc, another councilman and a reformed smoker, escalated the dispute by directing the city's legal department to come" up with a law limiting places people may smoke. An antismoking ordinance passed the City Council Aug. 24 and takes effect Sept- 13. with a chance of rain south portion Tuesday night. Ixwest 50 northwest to the Sower 60s south portion.

cloudy highest in the TOs. NORTH CAROLINA: Mostly cloudy and cooler Tuesday and Tuesday night with scattered showers and thundershowers. more numerous in mountains. Lows Tuesday night in 60s. Wednesday variable cloudiness with chance of showers and thunder-showers on coast and Southeast.

Decreasing clotidi- nc elsewhere and mild. Jlighs cloudy north 70s in mountains, upper TOs to xr. HI Now, if you want to smoke inilhglis Tuesday mostly in 70s. 21-hour precipitation, Trace low 90s. elsewhere DOWNTOWN WEATHER LOG Monday Hour Temp.

Bar. Wind. 7p.m. 82 30.00 9p.m. 80 30.00 llp.m.

76 30.01 Tuesday 1p.m. 74 30.01 21-honr high temperature, 96.