Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 14

Page A Friday, June 30, 1972 ORLANDO EVENING STAR Phana S-44II Fmnrh Released Poisoner Found Guilty Again COLON THERAPY MEDICAL MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE AA1 BUILDERS Fischer Blacklist Threat A ERDAM The president of the World Chess Federation has threatened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting following reports he is holding out for a cut of the gate receipts from his World Series with Boris Spassky of Russia. Dr. Max Euwe, the world federation president and veteran Dutch grandmaster, said Thursday night that if the 29-year-old American fails to appear Sunday for the start of the world chess championship in Reykjavik, Iceland, he stands to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only this time but perhaps forever." FISCHER WAS seen Thursday night at New York's Kennedy airport, but Icelandic Airlines said he did not board its flight to Reykjavik. When newsmen tried to question him, his bodyguards fended them I 'A -J. -'V SOD SUPPLY DELIVERY BAHIA BITTER BLUE BERMUDA Ouanlity Oiicaunli Avoilobla LITTLE CREEK SOD COMPANY For Information Call: 277-2371 CARPET Sale! ArmQfrnna bllihad I HI I I PH.

422-6366 1000 N. GARLAND AVI. I Orlando, Florida HOMEOWNERS Pt i is AT THESE DEALERS ORLANDO CARPET SPECIALISTS 104 Robin Rd, Altomonla Springi FISCHER ON RUN From newsmen Thursday night Downtown Planning Gets Federal Funds LONDON The British 'government today began a review of the handling of criminally insane persons pronounced cured after a freed poisoner was convicted of doing it again, Home Secretary Reginald Maudling called for a check on all 331 persons released from the Broad-' moor Prison Mental Hospl-" tal in the past 12 years. He ordered that no criminal be i discharged from mental hospitals until he had been pronounced cured by an i ndent panel, instructed that the procedures for supervision after 1 ase be strengthened appointed two to study the laws on the subject. i THIS RESULTED from the sentencing Thursday of Graham Frederick Young, "24, to life imprisonment for giving fatal doses to two imen he worked with and 'poisoning others who survived.

Because a defendant's 'previous record is not allowed in evidence prior to the verdict, it was not until the jury found Young guilty the judge was told he had served nine years in Broadmoor for poisoning this father, his sister and a classmate, all of whom recovered. He had been released as a "model inornate." But even while a teen-ager in Broadmoor, Young "experimenting" on i other patients. I POLICE GAVE this case history for Young: A quiet, reserved boy, at '11 he collected mice and beetles and killed them in i iments. Neighbors recalled cats and dogs collapsing with unexplained ailments. He was at the top of his class in chemistry until the family started getting sick and he 4 wound up in Broadmoor at 5 the age of 14, sentenced to i 15 years.

It might have i.been longer, but the only fatality, his stepmother, occurred before suspicion 5 fell on the boy, and she was cremated. He admitted feeding her poison, but there was no way to prove it killed her. IN THE institution he read medical and murder books from a traveling library, examined poisonous berries on the grounds and experimented with other patients cocoa by bubbling carbon monoxide from a gas stove through it. Those victims just got high, but Young boasted to other inmates: "One day I'll go into the history books as a mass murderer." He told the police later he wanted to make a poison that would defy detection by being tasteless and colorless. "Experimenting with poisons became like a drug habit, except it was not me who was taking the drugs," he said.

In February 1971, Broadmoor officials decided he should be set free and the Home Office approved. Young went to a government retraining center, did well, and was recommended to a photo laboratory to fill a vacancy. a dmoor officials told the company Young had required psychiatric treatment because of the death of a close relative. YOUNG SLIPPED poison into snacks eaten by two men at the laboratory, and they died. When various other employes came down with mysterious ailments, lost their hair and developed numerous symptoms of poisoning, Young was arrested.

At his home the police found diaries listing the potions administered to each of his victims. "His release from Broadmoor was a serious error of judgment," said Young's lawyer after the trial. Out With Old, In With New NEW ORLEANS W) The new station wagon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Briles of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was stolen after they arrived here for the convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States, i As the couple prepared to return home, they, heard the results of the door prize drawing of the convention.

The winners: Mr. and Mrs. Briles. The prize: a new station wagon. AFTER DEFEAT of a 1971 voluntary tax referendum, the district asked city council to apply for federal help.

The city planning staff will be in charge of actual development of the Downtown plans. Consultants will assist in development ideas. The $491,000 grant for Roosevelt Park for public i 0 ements will be supplemented by loans and grants to homeowners for home repairs. Oscar Center Plans Building HOLLYWOOD tt The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced plans to build a $2.5 million headquarters building in Beverly Hills to replace current off. The next flight from New York to Iceland is tonight.

But Fischer in the past has refused to fly on the Jewish Sabbath. Informed sources in Reykjavik said that Fischer informed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't play unless he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 per cent of the receipts from the sales of television and film rights already agreed to. THE ICELANDIC federation was reported seeking a compromise in negotiations with Fred Cramer, former president of the American Chess Federation, who is acting as Fischer's advance man. The Icelanders said they have already spent about $200,000 on preparations, and if they meet Fischer's demand they can't break even.

The gate receipts probably will be considerable. Matches will be played three to six days a week in a sports palace with seats at $5 each. And the series is expected to last six months. 100 contlnuouus filament nylon for long wear and easy care. Surprisingly hefty at this price, ond with typical Armstrong styling.

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Moillond 644-5460 EUSTIS ALADDIN INTERIORS 110 N. Canlar Sr. Euitii, 357444 1812 N. Mi 843-8931- Fantastic Savings from NOW $yi95 mm BUD'S CARPET Planning Warhead PARIS (UPI)-France Is developing a hydrogen bomb warhead that will be In service by 1976 and will be Invulnerable to rays sent out by antimissile weapons, the Defense Ministry said Thursday, The 70-page 1 1 1 1 white paper that revealed the new French project also said France might consider building multiple warhead weapons when the current project Is completed. "THE thermonuclear charge which will go into service in 1976 will be invulnerable to the predominant effect of rays sent out by a nuclear antimissile defense weapon," the document said.

The document did not Indicate if the new project would require additional atomic tests. The French are currently in the midst of a series of atomic tests in th South Pacific that has touched off widespread protests. Well informed sources said the Defense Ministry document indicated the French nuclear program would not be slowed down because of opposition to its atomic testing. For Sentinel or Star Home Delivery starting Tomorrow dial 423-4411. ORLANDO ALL-CRAFT INC '25 ytars of know-how Fiberglas Coating TEX-COTE (Never Paint Again) 425-4626 BUILDER'S WORLD ai Patio BAYOU GUM REG.

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Also approved was a $491,000 grant for Roosevelt Park neighbor hood improvements. THE $80,000 for Downtown planning is the first installment of $240,000 expected over the next three years, said Franklin Albert, Orlando planning and development director. Local sources will supply $40,000 each year for three years for a total of $360,000. The total $360,000 will be split between actual plans for Downtown and plans for future projects to be funded by revenue-sharing. Those projects will be in the areas of environment, transportation and public safety, said Albert.

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