Florida Today from Cocoa, Florida • Page 1A

tifty5WmiSai "ynVVTrVy Vr 6 'ST 'W V( Sports Highlights EvonhefGoolagbng rallies to de. feat at Wimbledon, 1C. Cocoa.Astros lose victory on ruling by Florida State League president, lC.v(Complete sports 1 6C). 5 Next.5Kice Sholf 1, 1 i An Orbiting AstionorolcaljCafeiij vaiory win go AugMO Centaur rocket Vij Wf Thursday, July 6, 1972 Florida's Space Age Newspaper Published by The Gannett Company In Brevard County, Florida Partly cloudy with chanc wjIwirI era. HighWvloTfWlndiillBbtitti! i vanooie.

iiunpicia. weauierirxfi lOCenU mumrm MMMmes Inside TWAY las SECRET BRITISH papers blame Soviets for execution of 10,000 Polish officers in World War II. (9AJ McGOVERN'S SMALL 1 a in Harris popularity poll contrasts with big lead among Democratic delegates. (4A) LAYOFFS IN electronic Industries cut enrollments at engineering colleges. (5A) CALIFORNIA SMOG growing so bad that lookout towers, in forests are being closed; rangers can't see any distance.

(5A) PENTAGON order military planes diverted from airports charging new. head' taxes. (6A) BANDS turn' grimy Staten Island Ferries into Mississippi riverboats as part of Newport Jazz Festival. (7A) FIRST MOVIE Superman finds nostalgia craze filially letting him cash in on role ha hated. (7A) BRITISH AVIATRIX loses her plane to Storm Agnes.

(dA) SWEET SNACKS bad for children, booze bad for adults, says nutritionist (10A) SOME NON PHOSPHATE detergents can cause blindness if accidentally rubbed into eye, U.S. study shows. (13A) ENTERTAINERS, WAITRESSES take to picket lines as part of court suit against New Orleans drinking rules, (14A). MIAMI BEACH City Council reverses decision, provides campsites for convention protesters. (8B) 'COLLEGE ASKS court to force state to allow it to continue giving bogus degrees.

(8B) OFFICIALS REMAIN pessimistic concerning possible power shortage during conventions. (8B) 1 rr nun A rAniNET asks federal Govern ment for Impact Funds which wbuld.ald Brevard schools. (IB) SOLICITOR JERRY Bross defends, posi tion in attempting to breakup an alleged gambling ring at Royal Oak Country Club. (IB) REP. EUGENE Tubbs.

says he' will profile a bill for the 1973 Legislature: give newsmen an immunity from releasing source? during judicial proceedings. (IB) MEN ARE struggling fiercely, to; becom president of the United States, but is tt worth the effort, the trouble and the pangs; of of fice? To hear some the nation' president's tell it 'it isn't Focus. 12A) YOU CAN exotic ports in. first class luxury, but at tourist class rates. Several Brevardians say they've done it by freighter and how they wouldn't cruise any other way.

(ID) Everyday Features After Dark, SD Amusements, MD Amy ID Business, 1MC Classified, :7 UC Comics, BO Crossword, 7D Dear Abby, 7D Deaths SB Eart: Wilson, 6Dr EdtortauUrUA Tamlr; 1 Horoscope, 'D Jerry Greene, 1C Letters, ISA Movie Times, 9D Names and Faces, 7A leievwion, nu Sports, MC State Newl, 6 4. BB WeathetyJA Wallace Puts i Price on U.S. SOVIET space experts gather in Houston today to discuss 1975 joint flight of American, Russian spacemen. (6A) By PETER BEIIR Gatmttt Newt Srvic WASHINGTON Gov. George C.

Wallace will Insist on "some accommodation" to his views by the. Democratic National Convention' as his price for his support of the Democratic presidential nominee, a top ranking aide to Ihe Alabama governor says. But Taylor Hardin, Wallace's aide and state finance director, said that Support This interview with (kv. (ieorgc Wallace is the third of four exclusive articles based on talks by Gannett News Service editors and the lop presidential candidates. The aim.

is to let each one tell you in his own words why he should gel the notnination. I SKSs. I ft Irrnr.wr wiMUtycw, WithCandidates Wallace himself das not yet given Ihe final word on his political plans nor revealed whether lie will support the Democratic nominee, endorse President Nixon, or I launch a new third party campaign himself. "There is little indication KAKUEI TANAKA; Japan's new prime ministeri has reputation for blunt, quick action whifh lias earned him the nickname 'the Computerized (2A) SOUTH VIETNAMESE troops hold edge of Quang Tri city and beat back enemy attacks. (3A) TREASURY SECRETARY Schultz confers with major food chain, officials and predicts meat prices will drop soon.

(3A) I I One Hijacker's Hostage Vas His Daughter BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) A knife wielding father threatened to kill his infant daughter Wednesday as he held her hostage in an abortive airplane hijack that began after he allegedly stabbed his estranged wife and another man. The FBI said Charles Smith, 23, of Buffalo, surrendered nearly three hoqrs after obarding. the unoccupied American Airlines 707 jetliner; at Buffalo airport, apparently convinced, demandto be would not be met. Smith was charged with attempted ireraft piracy His 17 month old who went through the ordeal with a knife: pointed at her throat and chest at times, had only a small cut on her nose when it was over.

The FBI said Smith, carrying the child, Jetuan, in his arms, boarded the empty jet at dawn at its parking! place near the passenger terminal. As FBI agents 'and police surrounded the plane, Smith demanded to be flown ''out of the country." Seated at the door of the aircraft, Smith held his daughter aloft and shouted he would kill her if he did not get a pilot. Pleas that he give up the baby and surrender also were made by Smith's mother, Lilly, and a clergyman. As they and other relatives talked with Smith, FBI sneaked onto the Continued on Back Page This Section I 'J Hft i kB; I aaaiBBaf VA 4 i MiaaKMf 4Miipjwi aH'lf tfaHI I kLv HHLBLBilsKj kssbbbVbbbLb TODAY AP Wlrapholo i Delieg will," said Hardin when asked about Wallace's third party plans. "Up to thjs point' the whole thrust has been toward the Democratic nomination." But a third party candidacy hasn't been ruled out irrevocably, he added.

"It's an open question." Wallace's unbudging concessions from the Democratic convention on the Continued Back Page This Section vern GOV. GEOItGE WALLACE. tome accommortat j. ates Bad i a la! BbsbV ie sV iitt43H SMITH CARRIES DAUGHTER FBI agents follow, await him Hijackers, Passenger Killed in FBI Rush SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two armed hijackers were shot to death by FBI agents Wednesday and a passenger slain in the exchange after the gunmen commandeered a Pacific Southwest. Airlines jetliner and demanded $300,000 cash and passage to Siberia.

Three passengers were hit by gunfire from one of ihe air the FBI said, and one was fatalljT wounded. The hijackers were identified as DimitriAlexiev, .28, of Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, no address, said FBI Agent Robert Gebhardt. Seventy nine passengers and five crew members had been held captive for almost six hours as the commandeered jetliner sat a mile from the terminal at San Francisco IntemaL'jnal Airport. Pacific airline spokesman Dave Gardella said agents who approached the plane shot the hijackers after one hjacker fired his gun first! The FBI said an agent, dressed in a pilot's uniform, approached the airliner with bags containine the ransom money and parachutes demanded by the hijackers. He said a hijacker ordered the agent to strip to his underwear to Continued on Back Page This Section TODAY Wlr SarvicM WASHINGTON A federal appeals court Wednesday ordered 151 California delegates restored to Sen.

George S. McGovern, prompting his forces to claim first ballot victory strength at the Convention in Miami Beach. However, the U.S Court, of Appeals for the District of Columbia, late Wednesday suspended the effect of that ruling until 2 p.m:' today to give the parties a chance to appeal to'the Supreme Court. At the same time, the three judge panel of the VS. Court or Appeals for the District of Columbia upheld the Democratic credentials committee's decision ousting Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates, it enjoined a move in Chicago courts to reinstate the Daley delegates. This was another plus for McGovern since the Daley slate was uncommitted but a majority of the replacements favor McGovern. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, whose presidential hopes were jolted by the appeals court ruling, suggested that an attempt would be made on the floor to overturn the decision if it is allowed to stand.

Asked whether the convention had the power to act in defiance of the court order, Humphrey said "it's my judgment that the convention is the judge of its own membership." If the Circuit Court ruling blands. the delegate count would place MeGovem's strength at 1,436, fewer than 100 short of the 1.509 needed for nomination. Humphrey had 302, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace 365 and Maine's Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie 219. The appeals court panel reached its decision in the California case by a 2 1 vote. It overturned adistrict court ruling which had upheld' the credentials committee's action in setting aside the results of California's June 6 primary because it was conducted on a winner take all basts. TODAY'S Chuckle Sleeping outdoors will cure insomnia.

So will sleeping indoors. The appeals court panel's majority members, held in their opinion that explusion of the California delegates was "inconsistent with the fundamentalprinciples of due process as laid down in the Constitution. gf. LOST The majontyestionedvtliSH. constitutional' ww credentials, coram meeting last' Thursday v.witn.

California I imentjbers Continued Back Page BLBMByiffiHRlianHSBBBBBBB BBUlSlilPBBBBBH OiB.lv;?"' jbHbHbLLLIbbbbbbH KIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI Ivj ELLVIlHBLBLLLBBBBBBBBItH Bv" vSkJVtBHJHF nwsHBlBnnlnnnnnnnnHBnnnnBsVD IIHHbIbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbHhBbbbbh M'sppMygammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr: ik iif. TOOAV AT WfrM PENSIVE MAYOR DALEY effort to win lost seats denied Studios Waltz Off With Lonely Cash ST. PETERSBURG (AP) A stale licensing board should be set up to regulate dance studios that prey on the jlderlxand the lonelyt a state attorney told a legislative hearing Wednesday. Pinellas County State Atty. James Russell urged a House subcommittee to crack down on "rackets that take money from people." The public hearing was prompted by newspaper articles which told the plight of three retirees who said they paid more than S45.0OO (or dance lessons from i s.TS SettiOfii Poseidon Shot Successful The Navy nuclear 'submarine Simon Bolivsr Wednesday successfully' launched Poseidon missile while cruising' submerged ther Atlantic' Ocean 30 miles off Cape" Kennedy.

The rocket burst to the sur and burled its )arhead toward b'ii ocean target more than 2,000 cown range. It was the 86th time the mul tipl warhead. weapon hadv j. j. been launched from a sub.

Chess Match Off Till Dust Settles ft REYKJAVIK. ICELAND (AP) Bobby Fischer apologised Wednesday for tbev start of the 1400,000. world championship chess match, but the Russians demanded apologies in writing. With. the conirontaUon threatening pevfr to reach the checkered board, President Max Euwe of the International Chess Federa tion took; the.

hlame' suggested jiJurthetposl ponement until next week for the dust (o settle. Euwe1 said he had allowed Fischer's arrival he got here Tuesday because "Fischer is tjulte" another person. He's living In another world." Euwe said he realixed Titleholder Boris. Spassky was "very upset" and would, like to give. him week before the first game." Fischer's holdout "for more money brought the takings for; Jmlhlttlimfr and loser, ta the.

highest adount'ever in world championship cness. The winner will get $231,250 and the loser $168,750. The game series between I passky of the Soviet Union and the, 29 year old American challenger was to have begun last Sunday, It was put oft for 'two days because of Fischer's vlben delayed until (Thursday Ay Soviet objections to the American's conduct. The firt apology of 4b day ing was made in Fischer's name on the demand of Spassky, who said the American's conduct had "insulted me presonally and the country 1 represent" Fischer said be was sorry he'd caused any trouble for Spassky, whom he respected as 'a man and admired as a chess player. The Russians, unsatisfied.

damanded bis excuse in writ certain studios in St. Petersburg. In the. series, a former dance told of misleading practices in 'the' studio where he was being trained. About 73 persons attended the hearing, including i number of elderly women.

1'Millions and millions of. dollars are taken each year from the unsuspecting by; sharp business operators; Russell said. The former danct insti uctor, Lamar testified that be witnessed, instances when money and' other valuables were' stolen: from students. Looking out over the hearing room, he said he recognized' several women that had spent' "tens of thousands of dollars on lessons." Judy McKnlght, a newpaper reporter said she acquired a manual used by instructors: urging them to delve. Into ther financial background, of prospective students to fin0! out about stocks, bond Inheritance and real, estate held by thefr.

In this west coast reUretnent haven dance studios have had a particular lure for the oM 'and lonely who find solace and' efwyankmahlp la a few heorir instructlon eek. i 'vj s.y.Hi fl fl.