The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 59

Chipper Trcvino Docs Mexican Hat Dance Al Open, Pg. ID INTERNATIONAL Inside Headlines 31 Slain In Bloody Belfast Week Pg. 3-A Lusty Lion Takes Secrets to Grave Pg. 3-A Court Upholds Worker Fired On Religious Beliefs Pg. 3-B 23 Ccntt COLP CHAMPIONSHIPS CYPRESS CRCEK GOLF CLUB JULY 24-25-26 Tis a Privilege to LiVc in Central Florida Orlando, 1 lori.lu, Sunduy, July 16, 1972 Vol.

88 No. 63 27H Va IINTINEL TEltPHONI Garden 1-4411 Wt Sentinel liar Comaany fenttnel W0 iHt I fh JAYCUi tonus, DeLand Tornado Strike Central Florida I -v -t SK V. Xv 7 I Rain Totals Two Inches In Orlando 1 1 i I Lilt f23M.l TWO INCHES OF RAIN IN TWO HOURS PLAYS HAVOC ON Motorists at Colonial Drive and Maguire Avenue splash (Smlmrt Photo by Ron Frtnklin) ORLANDO STREETS through intersection ft, 1 1 wv i i Secret Viet Talks the prospect of new secret talks with Kissinger was a major one. It implied that President Nixon's eight-point peace plan of May 8, Related Stories, Pg. 2-A proposing a cease fire and a U.S.

troop withdrawal, was still unacceptable to Hanoi. Tho, who has already held more than a dozen clandestine conferences in Paris with Kissinger, added that he had brought no new North Vietnamese peace suggestions with him. "There is nothing for me to say," he told newsmen bluntly. On the war front, B52 bombers supporting a South Vietnamese drive to recapture Quang Tri Province have killed almost 300 -t Rustic Finishing Touches It looks like a painting of a New England barn or school house roof on a clear autumn day maybe a good place to read Robert Frost poetry and think about maple syrup. It's really roof of Days Inn of America, a motel being constructed at Wymore Road and Interstate 4.

Worker Homer Billmore installs some of last brightly colored shingles. (Sentinel Photo by Lana Harris) Match Hangs On Forfeit; Sister To Advise Fischer McGovern Paving Way For Kennedy In 1976? By CHRIS NELSON Sentinel Stall atening weather covered Central Florida Saturday dumping one fourth of Orlando's normal, eight inch July rainfall in only two hours, spawning a tornado near DeLand, and sending East Coast bathers scurrying from lightning bolts. The rain, officially measured at Herndon Airport as 2.16 inches for the afternoon, caused flooding in Sanford, blinding area-wide traffic conditions, a rash of minor fender bender accidents and sent at least half a dozen people to hospitals for treatment of Injuries. IN CASSELBERRY, lightning apparently streaked down a television aerial at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Schepp, 180 Sunnytown Road, exploding the bedroom set and touching off a $1,000 blaze, fire officials said. The DeLand tornado reached the ground briefly early Saturday afternoon, slashing through the Shell Road Fish Camp, and causing some $5,000 in property damage, Volusia County deputies said. Sheriff's deputies said the twister hurled several pieces of lumber through two house trailers at the camp and destroyed one shed but injured no one. IN SANFORD, city police reported "the usual street flooding" associated with heavy rains, covering Park Avenue in at least three places, and causing a two-car accident sending two women to Seminole Memorial Hospital. Listed in satisfactory condition late Saturday after the 17-92 crash were Mrs.

Clarie Burns, 40, and Mrs. Marie Nelson, 41, both of Sanford, a hospital spokesman said. In Orlando, a Beeline and South Orange head-on collision injured three persons, including a 2'2-year old child, according to Florida Highway Patrol Trooper David Bass. ADMITTED TO Holiday Hospital in good condition were Owen S. Dease, 51, 219 Page Orlando, Larry P.

Arnold, 51, 803 Adirondack Orlando, and Arnold's grandson, Matthew Barker, 2y2, of Casselberry, a spokesman said. Trooper Bass said witnesses reported Dease's 1968 Oldsmobile crossed over from the westbound lane and smashed headon into Arnold's 1971 Chevrolet. Thunder and lightning drove East Coast bathers from the waves. Difficulties Of George Gallup parable point in the presidential election year of 1964 and President Dwight Eisenhower's score at a comparable point in 1956. Both President Johnson and President Eisenhower won landslide victories in November.

President Nixon has registered popularity gains over the last year with all groups, including those which traditi onally vote Democratic, such as Jews, Catholics, manual workers and blacks. Possible North Vietnamese troops, the U.S. command announced Saturday. It said 17 raids were made on the province in the north of South Vietnam in the 24 hours ended at noon Saturday. Another 18 missions each made up usually of three aircraft were flown in other parts of the country.

A U. S. COMMUNIQUE said South Vietnamese troops searching an area in the south of the province after a bomber strike Saturday found 250 Communist dead and three heavy anti-aircraft guns destroyed. Government marines found another 48 bodies two miles northeast of Quang Tri city. Meanwhile, South Vietnamese troops were under heavy shelling as they tightened their cordon (Continued On Page 2-A, Col.

1) and economist John Kenneth Galbraith. THE SPEAKER who received a roar of welcome as deep and excited as his own was, of course, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Is the Democratic party really passing into new hands? Or is the McGovern candidacy regarded by those around him as just a way-point along the road back to the White House for America's most charismatic, ambitious and determined family a family which has the desire, the money, the dedicated loyalists and the support of nearly all the powerful elements in the party? It is true that there will be many (Continued On Page 8-A, Col.

1) Gallup Poll popularity rating for the first half of 1972, based on seven successive surveys, is 55 per cent actually five points higher than his average popularity rating for the first half of last year. While ident Nixon's popularity remains at a relatively high level at this point prior to the major party conventions, his approval score falls well below President Lyndon Johnson's score of 74 per cent at a com PARIS (UPI) Hanoi's ranking peace negotiator opened the way Saturday for renewed secret talks on the Vietnam war with White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger, but warned the United States would have to come up with new peace initiatives first. Le Due Tho, a member of North Vietnam's ruling politburo, returned after a month of consultations, in Hanoi, and said he was willing to discuss "anything new" from the U.S. side with Kissinger.

"IF MR. KISSINGER has anything new and manifests a desire to meet with me, I am ready to meet with him to find a correct solution to the Vietnamese problem," Tho told newsmen at Le Bourget airport. The obstacle that Tho posed to Odds Are The Greek Is might By DENNIS BEAL Sentintl Stalf MIAMI BEACH "I'll bet a nickel Chisholm gets more than 100 votes," Jimmy Snyder offered. "You're on," a man behind him replied. An hour later, when the roll call of states reached its conclusion on the Democratic presidential nomination, he handed Snyder the nickel.

REP. SHIRLEY Chisholm had 101.45 votes. The man should have known better than to wager with Jimmy the Greek. After all, that's the Greek's business. Jimmy was a colorful figure in the convention VIP box, moving about in satin jackets.

A BIG MULTI-CARAT ruby sparkled on his left pinkie. Jimmy wouldn't say how he got into the VIP box, but he was there each night. It appeared his entry to the VIP section came because of his public relations alliance with John Brown the young Ken tuckian who dreamed up the national fund-raising telethon. Jimmy, 52, and father of three, was a full-time gambler until the interstate gam- (Continued On Page 8-A, Col. 4) REYKJAVIK, Iceland IB Boris Spassky fished for salmon and Bobby Fischer kept his Sabbath Saturday as chess officials scrambled to save the world championship.

After talks with officials of the International and Icelandic chess federations, Fischer's lawyer, Paul Marshal, announced the American challenger had withdrawn his objection to the presence of movie cameras in the playing hall "so long as they don't blow his mind." MARSHAL'S announcement came after the reported arrival in Iceland of Bobby's sister, Mrs. Joan Targ, who presumably was being brought over because of her influence over the intractable challenger. Despite Fischer's concession on the cameras, odds remained heavily against resumption of the match today. Fischer has announced that he will not play unless Thursday's Opposition By ALLEN DRURY Special Writer MIAMI BEACH The man who nominated him, one of his closest advisers, was Sen. Abraham Ribi-coff of Connecticut, former secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in the Kennedy administration.

Related Stories, Pgs. 8, 11, 16, 17, IS, 19, 21-A, 15-B, 3-C Full rage OS Color Photos, Pg. 20-A His two other principal advisers are Frank Mankiewicz and Fred Dutton, former aides to Robert Kennedy. Working with them are a number of other old Kennedy hands such as Arthur Schlesinger, game forfeited when he failed to show was restored. Marshal Saturday asked officials to reconsider their decision to uphold the referee in declaring the forfeit.

Fischer boycotted the sion, saying the cameras distracted him. Marshal said new evidence was being prepared that might stave off cancellation of the match. He wouldn't say what the evidence was. The committee went into closed session late in the day. FISCHER'S FAILURE to turn up for his second encounter with the world champion gave Spassky a 2-0 lead.

Spassky needs 12 points to retain the title, Fischer 124- The deadlock seemed unbreakable, but Fischer's attorneys and his the Rev. William (Continued On Page 8-A, Col. 2) The Weattlicr Variable 5-15 m.p.h. winds with chance of afternoon and evening showers. Afternoon highs in lower 90s.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrist IMS Moonset 11:51 p.m. Mornint Stars Venuj, Saturn. Evening Stars Mercury. Mars, Jupier. For 24 Hours Ended I p.m.

Yesterday: Temperatures, Hi9h 2, Low 74, Mean 13, Normal 13. Relative Humidity I a.m. 0 per cent; 2 p.m. All m. 2.

Precipitation, 1.17 In; Month's Total Jtl ln. Normal tor July, oo Year'i Total 24.41 excess through June, .71 In. Highest Wind Velocity, 17 m.p.h. at 2 p.m. Irom East.

Barometer, I a.m. 30.14 I p.m. 30.10 In. (Map and Other Reports on Pi. e-C.) Ill flOX Nixon Popularity Accents PRINCETON, N.

J. President Nixon's current popularity rating of 56 per cent approval points up the tough job the Democrats face in trying to capture the White House this fall. While the President's rating Is down slightly from the previous measurement of 60 per cent, recorded in mid-June, it is only a point under his overall average of 57 per cent approval, recorded for the 41 months since he has been in office. PRESIDENT Nixon's average FOR EXAMPLE, survey data show that approximately 8 in 10 Jews voted against Mr. Nixon in the 1968 presidential election.

Furthermore, surveys taken in the spring of 1971 showed only one Jew in four expressing approval of his performance in office. However, more recent surveys have shown almost four in ten doing so. The following table compares President Nixon's popularity, among Jews and Catholics during the last three months with his ratings, during the same months (Continued On Page 3-A, Col. 1) After Hours 1G Movies 4G Astrology 14E Obituaries 4C At Home III Opinion 3C Citrus 5B Sports ID Classified 5C Television 41 Editorial 14B Weather 6C Financial 9D Women IE Education Edition Section I.