The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 3

Revenue Aid To Stales Wins Key House Test WASHINGTON The House Wednesday pushed toward passage a $5.3 billion-a-yeur program of aid to states and cities, knocking aside a major roadblock. It voted 223 to 185 against permitting amendments. If the move to open up the bill had succeeded, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, said, he would have withdrawn the measure at least tern-porarily.

Mills, handling the measure as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, predicted passage Thursday. The Senate has yet to act. The bill, for which governors, mayors and other local officials across the country have been lobbying tirelessly, is a substitute for President Nixon's revenue-sharing program. But his administration has accepted it and It has the support of leaders of both parties in the House. The opposition also crossed party lines.

It includes members who object to the principle, others who say the distribution formula is unfair and still others who object to a single measure appropriating nearly $30 billion over five years, without the usual annual review of funding by the Appropriations Committee. On the-key procedural test, 110 Democrats and 113 Republicans' voted to bar amendments, 128 Democrats and 57 Republicans against. The bill, in Its first year, would a 1 In a II Florida Deleyaies Oppose Kill Sentinel Washington Rureau WASHINGTON The Florida Representatives voted II to 1 delegation to the House of Representatives voted 11 to 1 against revenue sharing Wednesday. Florida opponents of the Presi dent's revenue sharing bill voted to open the legislation to general debate and allow amending propositions. Only Rep.

Claude Pepper, D-Miami, voted with the majority in limiting debate and killing any opportunity to amend the bill. and $3.5 billion to cities and other -local governments. Each year thereafter, during the five-year life of the program, the efatP sharA rnuld he increased bv as much as $300 million. Israelis Raid Lebanon Capture Top Officers Jjt.A 1 1 4 U.S. Planes Hit 2 N.Viet Naval Bases By Sentinel Services SAIGON U.

S. jets attacked two more North Vietnamese navy bases near Vinh in an effort to prevent the unloading of war supplies from Chinese ships anchored off the port, U. S. military spokesmen announced Spokesmen for the 7th Fleet said Navy pilots in the raids Tuesday destroyed a pier at the Vinh Casualties Severe In 2 Attacks Evans Novak, Pg. 1S-A boatyard four miles northeast of the port and damaged a pier at the Hai Yen naval base two mile away.

Navy fighter-bombers also attacked two storage areas about 30 miles northwest of the main port of Haiphong and pilots reported two secondary explosions. THERE WERE these other developments: Informed sources in Saigon, said the U. S. command intends to maintain roushlv the current num- j-- ber of military advisers in South Vietnam, even as withdrawals of U.S. combat and logistics units continue.

They said the importance of the U. S. "advisory effort" now involving less than 7,000 American military personnel had been underscored by Hanoi's March 30 offensive. The advisers coordinat ed crucial u. a.

airpower supporting hardpressed ARVN units. In some extreme cases, notably at An Loc and Kontum, they provided de facto leadership on the battlefield as well. North Vietnam Wednesday in Paris discouraged any American optimism that the suspended peace talks will resume shortly and prove fruitful because of the Moscow summit meeting and trian-g lar international diplomacy among the United States, China and the Soviet Union. HANOI'S PEACE talks delegation spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le, at a tea party for members of the press, delivered a series of remarks carrying oblique criticism of the Soviet Union and China, exasperation at U.S. efforts to persuade Hanoi's Soviet and Chinese allies to force a peace settlement, and a determination not to change the present North Vietnamese policy.

PuMiihcrs-Hili SiidickU Under Cover Wearing .38 caliber revolver In waist and hood to conceal Identity, undercover narcotics agent testifies before House Crime Committee Wednesday. Panel is looking into problem of drugs in schools. (UPI) Military Aid Cuts By SALT Hope Of Laird WASHINGTON (Reuter) Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said Wednesday he believed the United States and Soviet Union could negotiate on reductions in military aid to the Middle East and Far East. He made the comment in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Regarding the second round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with the Soviet Union expected to begin in October, Laird said: "I BELIEVE we can have negotiations on reductions in military assistance in places like the Middle East and the Far East." Laird clashed with senators who accused him of using scare tactics in giving misinformation to obtain funds for new weapons The flare up came after Laird told the committee that Russia is building new Y-class submarines with missiles comparable in range and size to those of the 6,000 mile range missiles planned for the proposed new U.

S. trident submarines. Off -Duty Security Guard Kills Six. Hurts Seven Rogers Trip To Include Red Nations WASHINGTON ffi Secretary of State William P. Rogers will travel to three Eastern European countries behind the Iron Curtain and go to Persian Gulf nations and Greece at President Nixon's request to talk to their leaders about "prospects for the improvements in cooperation and security in Europe." These nations were added to a Far East trip Rogers is making to attend the SEATO and ANZUS pact meetings in Australia June 26-29.

IN MAKING the announcement Wednesday, White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the reason for extending Rogers' mission was President Nixon's interest "in further contacts and direct discussions with other leaders throughout the world." Rogers will be reporting also on Nixon's summit trips. The East European stops include a visits to Romania, Yugoslavia and Hungary. Other stops will be in Bahrain, Kuwait and Greece. This will be the first visit by a secretary of state to Hungary, the White House said.

ROGERS, WHO will be accompanied by his wife, leaves Saturday and the trip will last until July 10. Ziegler said that Rogers will be meeting with some heads of state and some foreign ministers during his visits, in which he will be discussing improving bilateral relations and also is expected to discuss a European security conference. Ziegler was asked if it was a coincidence that national security adviser Henry Kissinger, former Treasury Secretary John B. Con-nally and Rogers were all making far flung journeys at the same time. He said it was compatible with the President's efforts to communicate with leaders throughout the world, to consult with them and to get their views.

Chou Spends Hours Talking With Kissinger PEKING (Reuter) U.S. special envoy Henry Kissinger held more than five hours of talks Wednesday with Premier Chu En-Lai, and Wednesday night Chinese leaders were apparently assessing whatever messages or proposals Presi-dent Nixon's aide has carried from Washington. Dozens of the limousines used by China's leadership were parked outside Peking's Great Hall of the People Wednesday night where Kissinger had held the talks. There was no confirmation that the meeting had any connection with the intensive Sino-American talks, but the limousines began arriving at the hall shortly after Kissinger left at dusk. IT IS assumed here that Vietnam Is the major topic in Kissinger's talks with Chou, but diplomats here have discounted speculation Jfl Washington that the U.S.

eny Anight travel to Hanoi. By United Press International Israeli air and ground forces struck into Lebanon on two fronts Wednesday, capturing five high-ranking Syrian officers and causing heavy casualties and damages in raids which obviously caught Lebanese defense units by surprise despite fears of reprisals for the Lod airport massacre. A Lebanese military communique said one Lebanese officer and three gendarmes also were captured while nine persons were killed and 18 wounded in the "flagrant" attacks. But Foreign Minister Khalil Abou Hamad, announcing that Lebanon sent an urgent complaint to the U.N. Security Council in New York, said a "large number of civilians were killed and wounded." A SENIOR military official in Tel Aviv said the five Syrians, including a brigadier general, were captured about 100 yards from the border by an Israeli armored patrol.

He said the "prize catch" came as a complete surprise. I orrespondent Thomas Cheatham reported from Tel Aviv that sources described it as one of Israel's greatest intelligence windfalls since the 1967 Middle East War. THE GROUND raid near the village of Ramieh in the southern border area was part of the first Israeli air and ground attacks across the front in four months. It came even as Egyptian, Syrian and Libyan leaders met in Egypt's Mediterranean resort of Marsa Matruh to review the Middle East crisis. The three Arab nations are joined in the Federation of Arab Republics, which embraces about 45 million persons or about half of the Arab world's population.

THERE WAS no immediate comment on the Israeli raid from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Syrian President Hefez Assad and Libyan Premier Moammar Khada- fy. An Israeli attack against Lebanon had been feared since 25 persons were killed or fatally wounded at Tel Aviv's Lod airport May 30 by three Japanese terrorists said to be working for an Arab guerrilla organization with headquarters in Beirut. Fears were sharpened following the wounding in guerrilla attacks of six Israelis in the past two days. Paintings, Packwood 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m.

Seal Maltbi Shell Museum: "Treasures ot the Tides," Rollins College, t-S p.m. CLUBS Winter Park Sertomi Club, Mt. Vernon Motor Lodge, 7:30 a.m. Orange County East Rotary Club, Norma's Holiday Bullet, a.m. Wast Orlando Rotary Club, Hilton Inn West, noon.

Slav Club ol Winter Park, Lanqtord Hotel, noon. North Orlando Kiwani Club, First Federal ot Orlando, noon. National Sojourners, NTC Officers Open Mess, noon. Christian Business Men's Committee, Morrison' Downtown Cafeteria, 12:10 p.m. College Park Optimist Club, Parliament House Motor Hotel, 4:30 p.m.

Orlando Toastmasters Club 21, Medina's Restaurant, 4:30 p.m. Winter park Elks Lodge 1130, 420 S. Orlando I m. Fraternal Order of Folic Lode IS, Downtowner Motor Inn, I p.m. MEETINGS Ameheun Jersey Cattle) Club, Robert Meyer Motor Inn, 1 a.m.

Florida Bar Association. Walt Disney World Contemporary Hotel, Chrysler Corporation, Gold Key Inn, Red Lobster Inns, Cold Key Inn, a m. Florida Laundry ft Dry Cleaners Association, Langford Hotel, 10 a.m. Naval Training Center Cpd 3J. Langford, noon.

Magnnvox Trade Shows, iiilton Inn Wcsl, all day. (When scheduling eve-its open to the public. consult the Orlando Arei Chamber ol Commerce) Community Calendar to avoid conflicts) Orlando Sentinel Thursday, June 22, 1972 3-A Grace, who had a New York City cab driver's license and no police record, was listed in critical condition at Cherry Hill Hospital. Doctors said: "There is a good chance he'll pull through." Three of the victims also were critical. The gunfire erupted shortly after 3 p.m.

in Heritage House, an office building on North Kings Highway. Police said the gunman, armed with the rifles, terrorized the building for several minutes, but apparently made no attempt to shoot any women. All the victims were males. SEVERAL YOUNG women in the GMA Co. office escaped as the gunman ran along a first-floor corridor.

One man was wounded slightly but escaped and notified police. Calendar JUNE 1972 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.

Thur. Fri. Sat. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JULY 1972 Sun. Mon.

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1 INDtPEN- 1 1 DtNCE MY 0 0 Showl and Photography, Dr. Ruth Weldenhelmer, Hit N. Mill! 10 a.m.-l p.m. Muieum and pjteiiilarlumi "The of Ecuador" nrf "Owli, Own, Central Florid cara Indians of Ecuador" and a.m. -9 p.m.

Maltland Art Center Oallery, Pierr patlon CHERRY HILL, N. J. A security guard armed with two sawed-off rifles went on a shooting spree in an office building Wednesday, killing bystanders as they scrambled for cover. Six persons were killed and seven others, including the alleged gunman, were wounded. One man was injured severely when he leaped through a window to escape the fusillade.

POLICE CHIEF Frank Jones said the alleged gunman, Edwin C. Grace, 33, of Brooklyn, N. shot himself in the neck and head and was brought from the building along with other wounded persons before authorities realized who he was. Cherry Hill Mayor John Holden said Grace was a Pinkerton guard on assignment for the detective agency in nearby Williamstown. Holden said Grace had been living in the Cherry Hill area for about a year.

He said police knew of no motive for the shootings. PINKERTON Vice President William Linn said Grace was assigned to the Trenton office but was not on duty at the time of the shootings. BALLET Ballet Spectacular Oam Dam Marqot Fonteyn and Other Ballet Stare, Orlando Municipal Auditorium, p.m. MUSIC Winter Park Mall Summer Conrerl Serloi; Florida Caambar Entemblt, Mall Fountain Area, sl) a.m. THEATER Sebastian' Dinner Theater: "Everybody Love Opal," Regency Industrial Park.

Dinner Show 1:40 a.m. SKY SHOW Central Florida Muteum Planetarlumi "Starch lor Allen Worldt," 810 I. Rollins 4 P.m. DANCES Orlando Shuflleboard Club, Sunshln Park, I p.m. GOVERNMENT Oram County Commlttlon, Courthouit AnneK, 10 a.m.

tail Central Florida Rational Plannin Council, Lantford Hotel, 1:30 p.m. CARDS Orlando Duplicate Bridet Club, Sunihln Park, 111! p.m. Malllnnd Duplicate Bridge Club, Maltland Civic Contor, 7:10 p.m. EXHIBITIONS loch Haven Art Center: Adult 4 Junior Student Starting on July 2 in Reykjavik, Iceland, America's Bobby Fischer, 29, will face Russia's world champion Boris Spassky, 35, in a 24-gams title match lasting two months. At stake is not only an awesome purse of $138,500, plus lucrative film and TV rights, but Soviet chess supremacy itself.

Beginning this Sunday in the Orlando Sentinel is a five-part series laying the groundwork for the chess match of the century. The author, Larry Evans, an International Grandmaster himself, also will put you at the elbow of Fischer as he attempts to end 25 years of Russian domination of international chess. These reports will appear in the Sentinel beginning with the opening round in July. For an intriguing report on the match that has fired a new interest in. chess in the U.S., read "Chess Match of the Century,".