Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Hazleron Stondard Spealctr, Friday, July 14, 1972 H.F. Nelmcs Dies at 69 V. P. Selection Came MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) I New Orleans Mayor Moon get In touch with Eagleton ear Early in Day criteria," he said: that the vlce'McCovern's press office called Deaths for example, was re- l.v and let the Mlssourlan know, a news conference.

But an hour presidential candidate be quail- fled to take over as president, Sen. Thomas Eagleton up- parently had his vice preslden- that he have national appeal, didn't show. It then was an-Uiat he be "relevant to the ur- nounced that the press confer. Hal nomination cinched early Missouri on Thursday to have: Downstairs, in a closed room Thursday despite a day-long been one of seven possibilities off the hotel main lobby, a show of decision-making by Oiej being considered by McGovern. group of AlcGovcrn'i top cam-McGovern enmp.

But no one called Landrleu at paign strategists were mooting The Democratic National' any time prior to or during con- to evaluate all the possibilities. Convention's endorsement ofjvcntion week to discuss the One report listed that figure at Sen. George McGovern'a choice vice presidency, the mayor 25. ported by Hep. William Clay of said.

Clay, a black, participated in, McGovern and representatives discussions in McGovern's hotel: of black Interests, women and Thursday about the vice Americans, dency. That meeting had a floating, Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and Connecticut Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, both reportedly on a four-man list of McGovern fa vorites, were sounded out again-their representatives to the Thursday, But both again re- meeting upstairs. Those men fused to accept the vice presl-were Rep.

Walter Fauntroy of dentlal nomination, as had been the District of Columbia; May-widely predicted. jor Kenneth Gibson of Newark, Based on interviews and N.J. and California state Sen. news briefings, here's the way Willie Brown, the South Dakotan moved to- When It was all over and ward announcing his running Eagleton had been named by mate: McGovern, Fauntroy explained After breakfast, McGovern. what had happened, instructed one of his aides to "We reached four general Connolly in Conference ban crisis" and that he be a Roman Catholic.

"We butted some names around," Fauntroy said, including Eagleton, and United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock. There are conflicting reports on the manner in which Eagle- ton's apparent position as lead tng candidate held firm while others fell by the wayside. Fauntroy and Clay say that by noon Just seven men were atlll under consideration: Eagleton, Landrleu, Mayor Kevin White of Boston, Woodcock, Askew and Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark. While the fortunes of White and others slid, Eagleton's were on a steady course through the maze of analysis and potential criticism.

At 1:50 p.m., while phone calls and conferences were in progress on the 17th floor, The GOP meeting begins Aug. 21 in the same Miami Beach convention center where Democrats have just met. Nixon did order Henry A. Kissinger, his national security affairs adviser, to arrange a meeting soon with McGovern to set up a series of intelligence briefings for the Democratic nominee. Ziegler said McGovern would be kept "fully abreast" of Vietnam peace talks and, in response to a question, hinted the briefings also would deal with any secret negotiations that may be arranged in th weeks ahead.

The President and Kissinger received a steady flow of written reports on resumed peace talks in Paris Thursday. Agnew Keeps Options Open MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Vice President Splro Agnew says if he decides to seek reelection as vice president it will mean he is keeping open his options for an eventual bid for the presidency. In a copyright story in Thursday's Manchester Union Leader, Agnew indicated that President Nixon had not yet advised him whether he would ask Agnew to be his running mate, Agnew said it was a decision the President "should make on a cold, realistic, political basis without any feelings of personal affinity for the individual, because what really is going to market here is the welfare of a press secretary Ronald L. Zieg-ler said, "It has not been decided." There has been speculation for more than a year that, should Nixon decide to replace Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew as his 1972 running mate, he might turn to Connally. The former Treasury chief has expressed disinterest in the job but has never said flatly he would not accept. Another globe-circling traveler, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, will be at the Western White House on Saturday to McGovern Wednesday night. I When the convention's final' gavel fell at 3:27 a.m., the Democrats had ended a historic convention.

With reform rules that produced massive increases in the numbers of women, black and young delegates, It ratified a early today followed a hectic day of telephone calls and conferences about the vice presidential spot. Reports of lists of candidates with far-ranging membership floated out of the McGovern en tourage. But whether there was a list on paper with two, four, seven or twenty-five names on it, Eagleton. was the front-run ner after Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy's decision against running was accepted. Others menttoned by McGovern's staff members and outside participants In the day long meeting Thursday had ei ther said they didn't want the Job or had not been seriously considered by McGovern. Nixon, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former Treasury Sec retary John B. Connally has arrived in Southern California for a conference today with Presi dent Nixon.

Connally, until recently the only Democrat In Nixon's Cabinet, just completed a 35-day, 15-nation trip around the world for the President, who has promised the mission would be followed by an important new assignment for the silver-haired Texan. Asked if the new assignment would be announced today, time college professor from South Dakota. Waves of applause rocked the hall as Hubert H. Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M.

Jackson, Shirley Chisholm and Terry Sanford lifted high the hands of the 49-year-old nomi nee and his 42-year-old running mate from Missouri. Reviewing the way his campaign swept aside the established political leadership, McGovern said he would dedi cate his White House campaign to the people, declared that next January he would restore government to their hands and added: "American politics will never be the same again." With some labor leaders still determined to sit out the campaign and other delegates grumbling about the ways in which his operatives dominated the convention, McGovern forecast the battle against Richard Nixon would bring the party "together in common cause" this fall. "He is the unwitting unifier and the fundamental issue of this national campaign," McGovern said, adding that "all of us together are going to help him redeem a pledge he he wus still in the running. I At 11 a.m. top staffers Joined i changing membership, Downstairs, In Room 1009, about a dozen blacks, Including! Clay, waited for the return of, report to Nixon on a 19-day journey to 10 countries.

Ziegler reported that the President and Mrs. Nixon watched final Democratic convention proceedings on television Thursday night. However, the press secretary kept mum about Nixon's reaction to the nomination of Sen. George McGovern as his November opponent. "We won't have a specific comment on the upcoming election and proceedings until after the Republican convention," Ziegler said.

Often as he spoke, his sup- porters erupted in applause as he pledged an end to the Viet nam war, as he pledged before all else that "the doors of government will be opened, and that war will be closed." The Wallace supporters, cen- tered in the delegations from his speech. The ovation that followed, greeting, went surpassing his on for minutes as the other top Democrats again faced the cheers of the crowd. Chants of "Let's go, George" filled the hall as the Democrat- ic ticket, beaming and waving, stood before the crowd Despite public avowals of confidence, some in the hall were unsure. Southern governors, such as Georgia's Jimmy Carter and North Carolina's Robert W. Scott, said they would have preferred a different ticket.

But they pledged support. A big question mark was Wallace, confined to a wheelchair since the May 15 attempted assassination in Laurel, Md. Most thought he would go back to Alabama and sit out the campaign. After returning to Washington today, McGovern flies to South Dakota on Saturday for two weeks of rest and strategy ses sions in a secluded resort in the Black Hills, south of famed Mount Rushmore. Most of Nebraska's pheasant pop.

ulation developed from about 500 came and went and McGovern ence would be "at some further time." "The hours really went by," McGovern's press secretary, Richard J. Dougherty, ex. plained late Thursday. "It took longer than we suspected." McGovern, he ald, "has a fine. ly honed concern for dignity" 1 and wanted to keep certain people apprised of the situation and, in some cases, asked for their advice on various candidates.

At 3:30 p.m. McGovern quietly told the 10 aides and his wlfa that Eagleton was it. Shapp at he convention, the candidate of the convention becomes my candidate," Camlel said. But, he added, that the McGovern-Eagleton ticket "is going to make me work hard-er." Camiel said he will talk to state labor leaders to try to whip up support for the candidates. 'I can be the bridge for the party because of the position I took on the presidential question supporting Jackson," Camiel said.

I. W. Abel, head of the Steel-workers Union, was adamantly opposed to McGovern. Abel would endorse the South Da kota senator. Abel said he respects Eagleton, "But frankly I doubt that his occupying the second spot will have much impact." He described the party's chances for victory in November as "problematic" and uphill all the way.

"You never want anyone as powerful as Abel sitting on thJ sideline," Shapp remarked, adding that "Major elements of labor will support the ticket." McGovern supporters discounted the effect of opposition from top union officials. They noted that leaders at the local level were joining the McGovern camp. Shapp said th? presidential election will be a tough fight for the Democrats in all states and predicted that the economy will be the major campaign issue. He said McGovern could car ry Pennsylvania and persons who say he can't win are underestimating the senator. 'I think they've overlooked the new type of strength that McGovern can bring to the Democratic party," Shapp said.

The governor said he met Eagleton twice and regards him as "a bright and articulate senator." Among the McGovern sup. conservative Missouri Gerald Kaufman and Molly Yard, co-chairman of the McGovernites, asked the members of their caucus if they wanted to vote for a draft of Sen. Edward Kennedy for the second place spot, but the members didn't want to do it. Kennedy has refused to run for office this year. Camiel noted that "Kennedy doesn't run for second place in anything." transition in party power from Alabama, Texas, Florida and the big-city chieftains and lead-1 Michigan, sat silently through ers of labor, dominant for 40! much of the speech.

They filed years, to the forces of what quietly as McGovern's sup-Kennedy termed "a new wind porters stood and cheered, rising over the land." I clapped and marched following ANDREW J. MARKOVICH Andrew J. Markovich of House 7, Crystal Ridge, died Thursday afternoon at the Hazleton State General Hospital where he had been a patient the past week. Born in Humboldt he was pre reded In death by his parents, Daniel and Mary (Honis) Marko vich, and a daughter, Joan, in 1965. The deceased resided in Crystal Itidce the past 35 years.

He was employed as a custodian at the Transfiguration R. C. Church before retiring four years ago. The deceased was a member of the Transfiguration Church and the Kosciuszko Club of the church. He Is survived by his wife, the former Anna Pekala; a daughter, Mrs.

Paul (Carol) Demko, of Lock Haven; and the following brothers and sisters: Joseph and Helen of Hazleton; George of Newark, N.J.; and Mrs. Cyril (Mary) Waschko of Hillside, N.J. Five grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:15 a. m.

from the Hilary J. Bonin Funeral Home, 99 W. Green West Hazleton, with a Mass of the Resurrection at 8:30 in Transfiguration Church. Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. The rosary will be recited tonight at 7. MRS. CLYDE W. GRABEY Mrs.

Helene J. Grnbey. 77, wife of Clyde W. Grabey, 322 Clark Tamaqua, died early this morning at Crozer Hospital, Chester, where she had been a patient two weeks. She had been in ill health for one year.

Born In Shenandoah, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, she had resided in Tamaqua since 1936. She was a member of Bethany Evangelical Congregational Church, Tamaqua. Surviving in addition to her husband, Clyde, are six sons and a daughter: the Rev.

Earl, Hallstead; Warren, Ephrata: Donald, Penns Grove, N.J.; Robert, at home; Joseph and Neal, Eddystone; Mrs. Robert (Jane) Skull, Parkside; and a sister, Mrs. Clara Timmins, Parkside. The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Davis Funeral Home.

E. Broad Tamaqua, with the Rev. Clarence Reeder officiating. Interment will be in Sky View Memorial Park, Hometown. Friends may call Sunday evening.

MISS VERNA ZWOLEXICK Miss Verna Zwolenick, 60, of 244 E. Fell Summit Hill, died at 1:15 a.m. today at the Coaldale State General Hospital where she had been a patient since June 26. Born in Summit Hill, she was a daughter of the late Albert and Agnes (Sliva) Zwolenick, and was a member of St. Stanislaus Church, Summit Hill, and the Senior Citizens.

She was a former employe of the Lansford Apparel Co. Surviving are these brothers and sisters: Frank, Walter, Joseph and Michael, Summit Hill; Sister Ag nes, OSF, Monterey, Mrs Michael (Stephanie) Klapac, Lans ford; Mrs. Robert (Wanda) Burg, Yeadon; and Sophie, Summit Hill The funeral will be held Monday at 8:30 a.m. from the Porambo Funeral Home, 54 Ey Fell Sum mit Hill, witn requiem nign mass at 9 o'clock in St. Stanislaus Church.

Summit Hill. Interment will be in Ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, Summit Hill. Friends may call Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 10 p.m.

LUCILLE KAISER Lucille Kaiser, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. Kaiser, 263 Scott Wilkes-Barre, died at home Wednesday following a long illness. Her mother Is the former Lucille O'Rourke of this city.

She was preceded in death by a sister, Julia, three years ago. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are six brothers and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Julia O'Rourke, a former Hazleton resident currently residing in Bristol. Funeral services will be held privately. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Wilkes Barre. Death Notices HAMETZ At Carbon County Home, Wednesday, July 12, Michael Hametz. Funeral Saturday at 8 a.m. from the Frank J. Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance.

Requiem high mass in Ss. Peter Paul's B.C. Church, Beaver Meadows at 8:30 a.m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Friday 7 to 9 p.m.

Frank J. Bonin, funeral director. MARKOVICH At Hazleton State General Hospital, Thursday, July 13, Andrew beloved husband of Anna (Pekala Markovich. Funeral Saturday at 8:15 a.m. from the Hilary J.

Bonin Funeral Home, 99 W. Green West Hazleton. Mass of the Resurrection In Transfiguration Church at 8:30 a.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Viewing Friday i to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Hilary J. Bonin. funeral director. RITSKO At 634 Vine Free-land, July 12, Mrs. Mary Ritsko.

Funeral Saturday at 8:30 from the McNulty Funeral Home. Requiem high mass at 9:00 in St. John's R. C. Church.

Interment In St. Mary's B. C. Cemetery. Viewing Friday 2 to 9 p.m.

Robert MrN'lilti -tr fnnnral rtlrootnr MRS. GEORGE THOMAS Mrs. Bella Thomas, Vine Manor Apartments, W. Mine died Thursday nt 8:20 p.m. at the State General Hospital where she had been a patient one week.

Born in Nuremberg, a daughter of the late Wilson and Mary (Crawford) Beltz, she had resided in Hazleton and West Hazleton most of her life. The deceased was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church and Mayflower Chapter 107, OES. Her husband, George W. Thom as, died in 1910.

Surviving are a son, Robert West Hazleton; three grandchu-dren; a brother, Arthur Beltz, West Hazleton; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Herwig, this city. The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph A.

Dower, pastor of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. PAUL (RASHKO) JACKO Paul (Rashko) Jacko of 66 Ta maqua Beaver Meadows, died Thursday afternoon at the Hazleton State General Hospital where he had been a patient since July Born In Stockton, he was pre ceded in death by his parents, Paul and Susan (Pomikala) Jacko; and two sons, John and Paul Jr.

The deceased resided in Beaver Meadows most of his life. Prior to retirement he was em-Dloved at the Beaver Meadows Colliery. He was a member of the Holy Trinty Slovak Church this city. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Martonick; three children: Mrs. George (Mary) Fadden of Weatherly: Joseph of Beaver Meadows; and Mrs.

Andrew (Anna) Papinchak of Mill-town, N.J.; and three sisters: Mrs. Mary Choclas of Hazleton; Mrs. Susan Swett of Hazleton; and Mrs. Helen Smith of Elmhurst, Long Island, N.Y. Six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive.

The funeral will be held Monday at 9 a.m. from the John J. Pusti Funeral Home, 480 W. Broad with a mass of requiem at 9:30 a.m. in Holy Trinity Slovak Church.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. MRS. NELSON SCIIUETRUMPF Mrs.

Mary Schuetrumpf, 68, of 309 Ridge Terrace, Coaldale, died Thursday at 7:40 p.m. at the Coal dale State General Hospital where she had been admitted on Wednes day. She had been in ill health one year. Born hi Coaldale, she was a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth (Moser) Arner. The deceased was a member of the First Congregational United Church of Christ, Coaldale.

Surviving in addition to her husband, Nelson, to whom she had been married 49 years; are seven children: William Tamaqua; Nelson, Mahanoy City; Donald, serving with the Air Force in Thailand; Marvin Tamaqua; Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Cizmar, New Jer Mrs. Stephen (Eileen) Hrinko-! sey vich, Jim Thorpe; and Mrs. Gerald (Althea) Heer, Harrisburg. Also surviving are 27 grandchildren.

The funeral arrangements are in charge of the Griffith Funeral Home, Coaldale. ANDREW TYAHLA Andrew Tyahla. 77, of 145 W. Ridge Nesquehoning, died Thursday morning at the Coaldale State General Hospital. Born in Nesquehoning, he was a son of the late Samuel and Justine (Bretzik) Tyahla.

Prior to his retirement in 1952, he had been employed by the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. The deceased was a member of St. John's Russian Orthodox Church, Nesquehoning. His wife, the former Mary Evan-chik, died in Dec. 1965.

Surviving are four children: Michael, Lehighton RD3; Stephen, Mc-Cann, Evelyn, at home; and Mrs. Mary Kripak, Skippack; two brothers, Peter, Lake Harmony; Paul, Nesquehoning; three sisters: Mrs. Anna Costy, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Snlscak, Nesquehoning; and Mrs. Eva Scholl, Philadelphia: eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The funeral will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the Sniscak Funeral Home, Almond and Catawissa Nesquehoning, with further services at 2 o'clock in St. John's Russian Orthodox Church, Nesquehoning. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 6 to 10 p.m.

A parastas service will be con ducted Saturday at 8 p.m. Calley Visits Ailing Dad in VA Hospital GAINESVILLE. Fla. (JP) Lt. William L.

Calley Jr. has visited his ailing father at the Veterans Administration Hospital here. Calley, 29, who is being held in his Ft. Benning. apartment during the appeals process for his conviction of murdering 22 civilians at My Lai, was taken from the airport to the hospital Thursday in an unmarked police car.

Calley, accompanied by two men one in uniform was met at the hospital by his sister, Mrs. James E. Keesling. who greeted him with a kiss on the cheek. A hospital spokesman said Wil liam L.

Calley Sr. is in a coma. He declined to disclose the ail. menu Starting an hour late, the convention's final session fell steadily further behind as the delegates ratified an overhaul of the party's national committee in one lengthy roll-call vote, then fell into another over the vice presidency after seven rivals formally were nominated1 to oppose Eagleton. Amid the unprecedented splintering of ballots, it took until the next-to-last state, Texas, before the Missouri senator passed the 1,509 total that marked the needed majority.

As votes were checked, the defeated candidates most prominent among them being Texas state Rep. Frances T. "Sissy" Farenthold, Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, and former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Eagleton.

The roll call was never finished. Then, after delegates sang "United We Stand, Divided We Fall" while waving their fingers aloft in the V-shaped peace symbol, Convention Vice Chairman Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, a black Californlan, brought Eagleton to the fte" were few people who power to effectuate its Pol- knew anythlng about he Mis. Isouri senator. Richard Chap-Agnew said he had made "no man, eastern Pennsylvania cold, hard decision to seek the: coordinator for McGovern, said presidency. he worked on Eagleton's Senate "You could rely on the fact 'campaign, that if I'm a candidate for vice Chapman pointed out that president, I want to at least Eagleton, a liberal, was elected made 10 years ago: that nextPeabody trooped to the ros-year you won't have Richard trum and declared support for Howard F.

Nelmes Howard F. Nelmes, age 69, of 91 N. Church Street, died suddenly Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at his home.

He was born in Hazleton, a son of the late Howard and Almena (Richards) Nelmes, and was a retired P. P. L. employe. He was a member of the Diamond United Methodist Church and the Hazleton Ambuluanee Association.

He was preceded in death by a brother, John Nelmes, and half-brother, Walter Earlch. Surviving are his wife, the former Tessie J. Davis, and the following three children: Howard Hazleton, a fire driver; Mrs. George (June) Antolick, Reading; Steuart, Hazleton, a member of the city police department. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and two stepsisters: Mrs.

Grace Cooper, Coop-ersburg; Mrs. Helen Evans, liar-risburg. The funeral will be held Monday morning, at a time to be announced, from the Frank J. Bonin Fu neral Home, Second Mreet entrance. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Pumps to be Obtained For Flood Readiness Albert U. Koch, chairman of the Carbon County commissioners, said yesterday that arrangements have been made to have gasoline-powered pumps placed in several com munities to cope with flooding. They also would be available to adjacent communities. Koch said the pumps were obtained through Kovatch Truck Center Nesquehoning. The county official said the pumps would be in Palmerton, Lehighton, Jim Thorpe, Nesquehoning, Weatherly and Lansford.

"I hope they can be of help for flood protection or other emergencies should we ever have a repeat of the recent storm," Koch said. TO RECITE ROSARY St. Theresa Society of Transfiguration Church will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the Hilary Bonin Funeral Home, 99 W. Green West Hazleton, to recite the rosary for Andrew Markovich, Crystal Ridge, the husband of one of its members. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Sergeant Harry R.

Knipe, son of Mrs. Grace E. Knipe, Zion Grove, has been graduated with honors at nute AFB IU mtt. U. Air Force aircraft electrical re pairman course conducted by the Air Training Command.

Sergeant Knipe, who was trained to inspect and repair aircraft electrical systems, is being assigned to George AFB, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. TAC provides combat units for air support of U. S. ground forces. The sergeant, who has served 10 months in Vietnam, is a 1962 graduate of Ringtown High School.

His wife is the former Dorothy J. Chelini. Chess Game starting, Schmid started the playing clock. When the hour time limit for the first move by Fischer passed, the referee declared a forfeit. Spassky was given a standing ovation as he left the hall.

Jivo Nei, a Spassky assistant, called Fischer's refusal to appear "a grave insult not only to the Soviet people but to the whole world." Lover-Boy LACUNA HILLS, Calif. (AP) Frasier the lion made love; not roar. Cast off when a Mexican circus went bankrupt, the scruffy, scrawny cat was rescued by Lion Country Safari, a wildlife preserve, and nursed back to: health. I He was clearly past his prime. Bleary-cyed and nearly toothless, he suffered from! rheumatism and arthritis and! had trouble walking.

His 20 lion years were the equivalent of, more than 80 human years. But he became a national sex! symbol by his success as lover. He sired 33 cubs in 18 i months. Frasier was introduced to a "pride" a pack of 12 young females after the fussy lionesses spumed at least five young, virile candidates. One would-be lover was badly mauled.

Putting Frasier in with the pride was supposed to be a joke. But the next morning the lionesses were found purring placidly in the sun near an exhausted but happy Frasier. r.vv. ouuul wnere rm going to eventually seek the presidency," he said. PAPER CURRENCY The first paper money issued In ths TTnlteH states vmcletnH nf bearing treasury notes authorized under acts of Congress passed in 1861, according to En cyclopaedia Britannica.

The Swiss consumed 41,246 tons of poultry last year. ejpairs of birds into the sUt fo 1925 See for yourself why thousands are buying this -'h mattress Nixon to kick around any more." Even delegates who supported the absent Gov. George C. Wallace joined the ovation when McGovern vowed to wage a national campaign and said, "We are not conceding a single state to Richard Nixon." Earlier in the long evening, the convention ratified McGovern's choice of Eagleton as the No. 2 man on the 1S72 Democratic ticket.

But it took a one-hour, 20- minute roll call that saw votes cast for candidates ranging from television commentator Roger Mudd, to TV character Archie Bunker, to the senator's wife, Eleanor Even Martha Mitchell, the wue ot lormer LrUf campaign manager John N. Mitchell, got! a vote. McGovern chose the hand-; some, articulate, first-term Missourl senator, a border-state Catholic with strong ties to labor, from a field of a half-dozen senators, governors and mayors. He was the senator's second choice: Kennedy rejected an offer of the vice presidency shortly after McGovern swept Lion Dies He was adored by the lion-! esses. When he was hungry the1 fmni.

nw fM, 1,1. i females would fetch his food! and place it at his feet and even chew it for him. When he took walks, a lioness took her place on each side of his elderly and infirm body to hold him up. As his exploits gained national reknown, Frasier watches, tee-shirts and caps were mar- keted and attendance at Lion Country jumped by 20 per cent He was named "father of the year" In a congressional resolu tion. Election officials said they found dozens of "Frasier for President" write-in votes in the June 6 California primary.

Frasier's mates were in mourning today. The old lion died In his sleep of apparent kidney failure Thursday. He will be burled Saturday at the preserve. RAINBOW DIVISION The 42nd Division of the AEF in World War I was made up of National Guard troops from almost all the states of the Union hence its name of Rainbow Division. S9Q95 of With SPRINGWALL if? sy 1 I After acknowledging the gates from Wallace's Alabama for their "gracious courtesy" in supporting the presidential nominee's right to choose a running mate, and vowed to carry "a new message of hope to the American people" in the campaign ahead, And in what seems likely to be his line of attack against the man he hopes to displace, Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew, Eagleton pledged to 'restore the dignity" of the vice presi- dency as an office "whose oc- cupant must appeal to the highest, not the basest, motives of our fellow Americans." Then came Kennedy, last man of the family which has seen two other sons fall before assassins, declaring the party "has met the test of greatness" by nominating McGovern and Eagleton. The thunderous reception ac- Tul I 'l. VUJ Di Port, home, rivaled that given McGovern, whose candidacy fell heir to much of the support of Kennedy's slain brother, Robert. Then, as the convention band blared the strains of "Happy Days are Here Again" and "When the Saints Go Marching In," McGovern came forth, fol lowed by the rivalg who hm, in wi, hi fort this fall. HAZLKTON Standard-Speaker Publlthrd Dally Except Sundayi nl Holiday by JUlnton Stanrtard-Spiviker.

Inc. 21 North Wyoming Street Hazleton. fa. l20l Telephone 435-3634 Scond Clatt Poause Use P. Paid at Jla-Ueton, Aiier acKnomeuging cheers he praised the dele- "0y'0yi0 4 the best This is the only matched -TV Cft PATENTED SIDE SUPPORTS END EDGE SAG mati'tttQ'bonlprlnQ Open Writ, md Frt.

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