The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 1

Inside Headlines Suit Charges Ford's Plant Pol luting Detroit Area Pg. J-A Nlxon Blasts Record Of Demo cratic Congress Pg. 3-A Pay Board Denies Approval Of Askew Raise Pg. 14-A enttne WrtCOME ALL VISITORS ENTHUSIASTICALLY Tis Privilege to LiVc in Central Florida Vol. 8 No.

51 56 PaRP Orlando, l'lorhlu, Friday, July 7, 1972 SINTINIL TEIIPHONI Croon hMl it 10 Out I 171 Sentinel liar Company Cut Power, Area Homeowners Told rlatrtio tion of any electrical appliance during the daily peak. A spokesman for the gover nor's office said the request was directed specifically to those living south of Gainesville, because the power demands in this region have precipitated the energy crisis. (Continued On Page 2-A, Col. 4) curtailed power during evening hours for the past week, but Askew's request was the first call for residential and commercial consumers to join the battle against threatened blackouts. Among the measures Askew suggested for "immediate" implementation in conserving pow-er were: Keeping all air conditioners at 80 degrees or above.

Curtailing all non-essential uses of electricity. Restricting usage of stoves, ovens, dishwashers and laboratory testing equipment in the peak demand hours of the late afternoon and early evening. Using restraint in the opera By BILL OSINSKI l.ntlntl Stall All Floridians living south of Gainesville were asked to start cutting back on their kilowatts by Gov. Reubin Askew Thursday, as the pinch from Florida's power squeeze deepened. Industrial users throughout the state have had to cope with Burger Stop In McGovere, Daley Case v.

'i. I V. 4 1 ff -a HiMMiiigriiM mii1fi(friTfnn irt NO WATTS WASTED COOLING Chris is son of Mrs. Anthony Russia, China Peace Bid All (AP) nounced that the first game would be played Tuesday. Fischer, the American challenger, and Spassky, the Soviet world champion, met Thursday night to draw for the first move in the $300,000 series of 24 games.

Fischer drew the black pawn, giving Spassky the first move with 7 ove Delegation Disputes Up In Air WASHINGTON (UPI) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger temporarily delayed execution Thursday of lower court decisions which awarded Sen. George S. McGovern 192 disputed Democratic convention delegates. But he announced no decision on whether to summon the vacation- Related Stories, Pgs.

5, 6, 7, 8-A, 19-A ing Supreme Court back to consider 'appeals by the losers in those decisions. BANNING F. WHITTINGTON, the court's press officer, said before the court offices closed Thursday flight that some action was expected this morning. Burger's order delayed implementation of the appellate court's rulings to award 151 California delegates to McGovern and to uphold the Democratic Credential Committee's ruling which ousted Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's 59-member delegation. The delay gave Burger time to consider an urgent appeal from the Democratic National Committee that he reassemble the Supreme Court from its summer recess to consider overturning the California decision.

Daley's group asked too, that the Chicago decision be reversed. McGOVERN STOOD to gain 41 delegates from the Chicago area if Daley's bid fails. Those delegates, along with the 151 from California, would assure him a first-ballot presidential nomination when the roll is called in Miami Beach Wednesday night, McGovern's aides said. It was presumed here although no announcement was made that Burger was in contact with his colleagues on the Supreme Court in pondering the requests for an extraordinary session. (Continued On Page 6-A, Col.

1) The Weather Partly cloudy with 30 per cent chance of mainly afternoon thun-dershowers. High in low 90s. Variable winds less than 12 m.p.h., except gusty In some showers. Sunrls Suniet 1:17. Moonrlie 1:33 Moonstt p.m.

Mornin4 Sl.r Venus, Selurn. Evenin Stars Mercur Mirt, Jlttr. For 24 Hours Ended I p.m. Yesterdays Temperatures, Hijh 95, Low 71, Mean 14, Normal II. Relative Humidity 7 a.m.

14 er cent; 1 p.m. 44; 7 p.m. 81. Precipitation. .34 in.f Month's Total .5) In Normal for July, 100 Year's Total 21.01 In.f excesi through June, .71 In.

Hiohest Wind Velocity, 11 m.p at p.m. from Northeast. Barometer, 7 a.m. M.0( 7 m. 3010 In.

(Map and Other Reports on Page Index DismissedAs LONDON (UPI) Russia and China have separately counseled Hanoi to negotiate a settlement of the Vietnam War with the United States without much further delay, a high Communist diplomatic source based in London said Thursday. The source whose country has full diplomatic representation in Hanoi said these moves have Related Stories, Pgs. 2-A, 8-B been made independently by Russia and China, without apparent coordination. However, U.S. diplomats in Paris dismissed the report as "stratospheric speculation." THE REPORT was also rejected by North Vietnamese officials in Paris and the U.Sr administration; President Nixon's press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, said: "We have said all along we expect a settlement of the Vietnam conflict to be a result of discussions with Hanoi and it would not be settled in either Moscow or Peking." Neither Russia nor China is applying pressure to North Vietnam, because neither can afford to politically, the source said.

On the contrary, both countries have confirmed that they support North Vietnam politically, morally and militarily. BOTH SUPPORT Hanoi's terms for a Vietnam peace and neither has suggested any specific concessions to the United States, the source said What both have done, the source said, was to imply the need for greater flexibility on the part of Hanoi. it' 1 itri'i r-1-- i (Stnllnel Photo by Ed I lout) 95 DEGREE TEMPERATURES Bundy. 8412 Dimare Drive, Orlando Speculation They have also let it be known that they cannot risk confrontation with the United States, the source said. On the battlefront, South Vietnamese paratroopers seized Quang Tri City's shell-battered (Continued On Page 2-A, Col.

1) GEN. NGO QUANG TRUONG Leads Quang Tri drive million Floridians on Social Security also are on welfare. "Whatever the indigents get in Social Security increases the state takes he said Friedson said an elderly person on welfare now receives $80 from Social Security and $34 from the state. He said those i ur would switch to $96 from Social Security and $18 from the state. THAT'S a net gain of nothing," he said.

But Rex Newman, information officer for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, said "probably more than half," of the elderly welfare recipients could re Ill Wallace Due To Arrive In State Today By JACK McDAVITT Sentinel Staff MIAMI BEACH George Wallace, still paralyzed from an assassination attempt, returns today to the state which gave him his first big win as a Democratic presidential hopeful but his return will be clouded by uncertainty about how active a role he can play in next week's convention. Wallace, making his first major trip away from the hospital where he has been confined since the attempt on his life May 16, is scheduled to arrive here about 2:30 p.m. aboard a military hospital plane, aides said. A CROWD of supporters is expected to be on hand to greet the Alabama governor, the man who won 42 per cent of the vote in this state's primary. But the crowd may have to be satisfied with just a look at the governor and no speech Miami Beach will be Wallace's second stop of the day.

The first will be Montgomery, a visit designed to give Wallace back the authority as chief executive which passed to the lieutenant governor during his hospitalization. AIDES SAID much will depend on how strong Wallace feels when he arrives. If his strength permits, he will say a few words. But, aides emphasized, "It'll be nothing extravagant." Saturday, Wallace is to host a fund raising reception for his delegates at the Sheraton Four Ambassadors Motel. But again, aides are unsure whether he actually will be able to attend.

"IF HE'S up to it, he will go," said Elvin Stanton, deputy press secretary. "We'll have to just wait (Continued On Page 6-A, Col. 3) gain state benefits by juggling eligibility standards. Newman said the exact amount of funds that the elderly welfare recipients would lose would not be determined by the Division of Family Services before Friday. Officials said the number of persons who would have no net gain in income also was undetermined.

STATE WELFARE benefits are computed on the basis of a monthly living allowance minus available income including Social Security payments. The maximum living allowance, unchanged in 15 years, is $114 a month. The state pays the dif WALLACE SALUTES PHOTOGRAPHER AT HOSPITAL Governor at dinner on eve of trip to Miami Beach Fischer Draws Black: Match Starts Tuesday State Welfare Cut To Equal Age Benefits Mike REYKJAVIK, Iceland IB) Bobby Fischer apologized in writing Thursday to Boris Spassky for i espectful behavior" that threatened their world championship chess match, and Moscow's Tass news agency said "all demands of the Soviet delegation have been satisfied." It was an- ference between available income and living allowances, up to $121 a month. The appropriations act provides $4.6 million in benefits for 81,000 old age recipients. BUT EVERY DOLLAR increase in Social Security is subtracted from the state grants as available income.

Not only that, Newman said, but every one of the 7,330 "cases" that goes off welfare, a considerably higher number of people since many cases are couples, also loses state-paid Medicaid benefits. Gov. Reubin Askew has called for a state study of ways to minimize the loss of benefits to old age recipients. white and a slight advantage. THE DRAW was done the same way park-bench chess players would do it.

Spassky took two pawns, one white, one black, juggled them behind his back then extended his closed hands to Fischer. Without hesitation, Fischer hunched forward and pointed a finger to Spassky's right hand. With a smile Spassky opened it. Fischer delayed the opening of the match, which was to have begun last Sunday, in a holdout for more money. More prize money was donated, but Spassky then demanded a written apology for Fischer's conduct before the champion would play.

In his letter to Spassky, Fischer called his attempt to grab a share of gate receipts "my petty dispute over money," and asked the Russian to accept his "sincerest apology." Harry Golombek, an official of (Continued On Page 4-A, Col. 1) TALLAHASSEE (ffl State welfare officials said Thursday at least 7,330 Floridians will no longer be eligible for old age, blind and disabling benefits as a result of the 20 per cent Social Security increase passed by Congress. Many el derly welfare recipients would not benefit from the Social Security increase because state regulations call for welfare payments to be reduced by the amount of the Social Security increase. MAX FRIEDSON, president of the Congress of Senior Citizens of Florida, estimated that about 50,000 of the 1.1 Astrology 7B Citrus 20A Classified 6C Comics 6B Crossword 7B Editorial 18A Financial 2B Movies 2D Obituaries 7C Opinion 19A Sports 1C Television 5D Weather 8C Women SD.j.