Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 1

Bobby Issues New Threat Bobby Fischer threatens to cancel his world championship chess match unless all movie cameras are removed from the hall. Story page 2A. Weather Partly cloudy through tomorrow with a few showers mainly in the morning and afternoon hours. Details page 2A. 'oh Iau IMS BM 61, No.

220 1972 Gore Newspapers Company FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 jU" Pages Ten Cents Home Final See McGovern As 'Loser' Coverage Inside County Demos Express Gloom Damoeratle Nations Convention McGovern Subtleness Mutes Many Qualities 4 A Wallace Sends Word No Third Party SA Illinois Got To Go Over The Top 5A Another Ho-Hum Night Outside Hall 6A Confrontation McGovern Won That, Too 6A i $100,000 Bond For Two Black Separatists 6A f-ru Pulling Guard Duty In Miami 7A Moyle Opposes Winner-Take-All Votes 9A Goldwater Notes Similarities 9A Alphabetical Rollcall Of States UA Usual Bad Things Said About Winner HA Back-Home Races Worrying Delegates HA Old Guard Demos Still Dazed HA By JIM GUIER BRIAN ROWLAND Staff Writers Broward County Democrats polled about the nomination of Sen. George S. McGovern to oppose Richard Nixon for the presidency this fall think he will lose the county, state and nation in the November Wallace delegates to the 'convention in Beach were ready to vote for Nixon or bolt the party, but local candidates and party workers resignedly pledged to support McGovern. Meanwhile, Wallace- dele- for a "Draft Ted Kennedy" movement. SEE NO EFFECT Local party officials and candidates pledged to support McGovern, said the nomination probably wouldn't have much effect on local elections.

County comptroller candidate Jack Wheeler, incumbent clerk of the Circuit Court, said, "Broward County people tend to vote their own mind." He said he, County Commissioner Jack Humphries and Tax Collector W. H. Meeks were elected in the Republican sweep year of (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 2) would win the country, "and might, win Broward County." She said the black community would probably support him solidly. A black federal worker, Mary Washington, said, "It's one of the greatest things that ever could happen.

He can get the black and the poor people together." Fred Simon of Fort Lauderdale, an employe of Fort Lauderdale Bank, said Broward blacks were hoping Ted Kennedy would accept the vice presidential nomination. Simon said he, along with many other blacks, had hoped gates have lost interest in any vice presidential nominee while local Democrats still hope ior a conservative running mate since Sen. Ted Kennedy declined McGovern's invitation early today. Jack Herman of Pembroke Pjnes echoed a concern of white party regulars who "The important issue for Broward County Democrats right now is preservation of the two-party system. McGovern hasn't a chance to win Broward County, or the state, or the nation." Mrs.

Rosa Dean, a black Democrat in Dama, disagreed, predicting McGovern 7 President Nixon Goes After 'Mavericks' HA lit eek To Heal. Hunting V. P. To Suit All vi! I 4 1 8 Niwi Win Strvlcti MIAMI BEACH Arming for November, George S. McGovern today concentrated on choosing a running mate acceptable to both the coalition of discontent which nominated him for the presidency and the angry old pros who think he can't win it.

Vice presidential ambitions swelled in a dozen hearts while McGovern pondered his choice. Whispers and rumors and speculation -i, and clandestine campaigning were evident wherever Democrats gathered. But McGovern kept to his rented penthouse and kept his own counsel. Some of his associates said he had narrowed the list of possibilities to four. Others insisted 12 to 14 names were still being The one man acceptable to both distrustful Democratic camps Edward M.

Kennedy, surviving heir to a dynasty said a final "ho" early this morning in a congratulatory tele-v phone call a few minutes after McGovern won a restless vention's call to leadership. MILLS MENTIONED AS UNITY FAfTDR The need for the party unity that most felt McGovern must A now cultivate to make the nomination worth having eave sup port to speculation he might turn to conservative Rep. Wilbur lbur SUD- 'l 'j'. Ms u. Mills ot Arkansas as a vice presidential choice, despite earlier vow to eschew a running mate whose views were compatible with his own.

Just hours before winning the nomination, McGovern at tempted to reassure a crowd of antiwar and civil rights demon- 11 llKlllO UV.1HUI1- strators in the lobby of his headquarters hotel by saying "I'm A -r-'4' A 'I I i -i Vf 1 not chaneine mv nosition on anv of the fundamental stands I've taken. "I don't have any doubt that within 90 days of my inaugu- ration every American troop and every American soldier will be home, and that a pledge I make i i wxurnt mcGo'TS George McGovern Works On Acceptance Speech (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 2) while watching hit nomination on television in his hotel suile Brotvar(L(W6man Senior Stewardess rr Hijackers Holding Jet In Texas AP Wlrepholo COLORADO SUPPORTER WHOOPS IT UP FOR SEN. McGOVERN Celina Garcia of Denver cheers as her candidate wins nomination i Paris Peace Talks Resume. Enthusiasm Al Low Ebb zoria County Airport, near Lake Jackson, about 50 miles south of Houston, the agency said.

Police radio reports said officers shot out the aircraft's tires. In another hijacking, an armed man who collected $50,000 ransom abandoned an apparent plan to try to escape by parachute and surrendered meekly to a stewardess. His pistol had no bullets, but of-' ficers did not know that until the hijacking of the Dallas-bound American Airlines jet was all over. Both planes were commandeered last night. After the plane landed at the Texas field, its stairs were lowered and the flight engineer, who had been pistol whipped, either was thrown out or escaped, the FAA said.

He was taken to a local hospital. The hijackers remained aboard the National Airlines with experience during Cuban refugee airlifts. National Airlines identified the other stewardesses as Catherine A. Nosse, 28, iif' Miami Springs, and Donna S. Thomas and Linda Joiner, both 24, of Miami.

Other crew members were identified as Elliott M. Adams, 52, of Miami, the cap-' tain; Norman W. Reagan, 34, of Miami, the copilot; and Gerald L. Beaver, 37, of Spring City, Texas, the flight engineer. Adams escaped when the aircraft landed earlier in Philadelphia.

Beaver and Reagan either escaped or were released after the plane landed in Texas. Officials said Beaver had been shot in the right side, while Reagan had a fractured pelvis, a broken wrist and multiple contusions of the face. The plane landed at Bra Tht Atsoclaltd Prast Two airline hijackers armed with sawed-off shotguns flew in an escape plane from Philadelphia to a small airport in Texas today with $600,000 ransom and four stewardesses hostages, the Federal Aviation Administration said. A Broward County stewardess, Sandy Schmitt, 25, of 5000 S. State Road 7, was allowed to leave the aircraft to take a new list of demands to the FBI.

The three other stewardesses taken hostage were still aboard. Witnesses said she walked out onto the wing, jumped to the ground and was picked up by a sheriffs patrol car. At i noon, the FBI was still report-, ed questioning her and the list of demands had not been released. Her step-father, Donny Slay of Pompano Beach, described her as a "cool-headed girl," a five-year veteran stewardess 727 with the pilot and four stewardesses. The two hijackers of a National Airlines Boeing 727 plane out of Philadelphia released 111 passengers who endured nine hours of suffocating heat as the aircraft sat on a runway in Philadelphia In- ternational Airport while FBI agents haggled with the gunman over details of delivering the ransom money and freeing the passengers.

"A 1 of people fainted," said one passenger, Tom Herring of St. Louis. I didn't think it was necessary to go through all the shenanigans with the heat the way it was." The gunman in the second hijacking, identified by the FBI as Melvin Martin Fisher 49, of Norman, the father of five children, released the 51 passengers aboard an American Airlines Boeing 727 (Continued on Page settle differences by peaceful means. He did not mention U.S. relations with Communist China.

The ambassador asked for "full and measured consideration" of Nixon's proposals. "For our part," he continued, "we will give most careful attention to the views you may express and to any (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 1) Henry A. Kissinger or other U. S.

officials, Porter told the Communists that he felt it possible to find a parallel to other peaceful developments in the world since the last session. He referred to the peace moves between the two Koreas and the two Germanys and the agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union to U.S. Bombers Hit Hanoi-Haiphong Thl AsucliM Praii PARIS The Vietnam peace talks resumed today after -10 weeks but the positions -of both sides appeared unchanged. UrS Ambassador William J. Porter put before the conference the four-point package President Richard Nixon proposed on May 8.

The Viet Cong's-chief delegate, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, told newsmen she was ready to negotiate on. the basis of the seven-' point proposal she made a year ago. Hanoi's chief delegate, Xuan Thuy, called on the United States to end its bombardment of North Vietnam "if it really desires to negotiate" an end to the war. The apparent lack of change was no great surprise.

Any progress toward agreement is expected to come in secret sessions. Politburo member Le Due Tho is due back from Hanoi in the next few days, and this could mean mojie behind-the-scenes sessions with presidential adviser 35 miles east of Haiphong and two buildings and other equipment were destroyed or damaged at the Hon Gai port facility, the 7th Fleet said. Pilots from the Hancock also reported seven railroad boxcars damaged in a raid near Hanoi. buildings in strikes against the Van Dong storage area 20 miles northeast of Haiphong. Other attack planes set afire the Yen Cu and Hon Gai fuel depots 13 and 21 miles east and northeast of Haiphong, the Navy said.

Three buildings were damaged at an island supply base persons were killed and nearly 200 houses destroyed. Hanoi said an American RF4 reconnaissance plane was shot down. The U.S. Command as usual refused to comment on the North Vietnamese charges. Navy pilots from the carrier Hancock reported wrecking 12 Tht Auocidtd Preu SAIGON American fighter-bombers i North Vietnam yesterday with the heaviest raids in more than a week, -setting fire to fuel depots "and supply and port facilities in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, the U.S.

Command announced today. The command reported morethan 350 strikes were flown, equalling the number on July 5, and said the closest to Haiphong was within a mile of the city. It made no mention of any plane losses. North Vietnam charged that "many waves" of U.S. planes attacked areas inside and outside Haiphong, that dozens of Business 21-23C Classified 2-17E Comics 8, 9D Crossword 9D Editorials 10, 11A Entertainment 18, 19C Horoscope 8D Learn To Read 8D Living Section 1-5C Local HOB Movie Clock 19C Obituaries 12C Sports 1-7D Television 20C Vintage Years 8C Weather 2A WE WILL BUY your DIAMONDS and old Jewelry and pay die highest spot cash prices.

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