Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 1

Market Prices Jump In Early Trading, Tail Off Higher 0 1 1 ft 'A MP LKHriIJ NIGHT FINAL Final Stocks, Pg.6C 10 Cents 86 Pages 11 iio (U.ujhh.i; oc (C) 1771 ttntinol Itir ttmitnv 6, 1972 i Phone GA 3-441 1 i Burger Polls High Court On McGovern WASHINGTON. (UPI) The controversy over the seating of 151, California delegates rledeed to Sen George S. McGovern and 59 Illinois li i I U' v- i Orlando, Florida, Thursday, July The scene was a casual one at Miami Beach as some Ylppies and part of the tent city they set up. tin. X' II ucicgaica iicoucu uy wucagu jviayur Richard J.

Daley at the Democratic National Convention was carried to the Supreme Court today, but Chief Justice Warren E. Burger delayed Immediate action. With the start of the convention only four days away, attorneys for the California and delegations filed petitions asking the Supreme Court to meet in special session to hear the appeals. Shortly before 2 p.m. EDT, Burger i ff i AVI? 'A 2 96th Yeor-Number 158 (AP) DeC Id CCS Sen.

Mike Gravel of Alaska announced his candidacy Thursday for the Democratic vice presidency, claiming the delegates are not about to make a rubber stamp choice for the No. 2 spot. He said he had nearly 200 delegate signatures on a petition. Laird Attacks ern Defense Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird Thursday accused presidential hopeful George "jS.

McGovern of advocating a "give away beg national, security philosophy that would leave future presidents with only. spasmodic nuclear war policy. Laird released a- 54-page; analysis "a iu lui.uic defense budget by $20 billion to $30 billion by 1975. Laird also made public a seven-page statement prepared for Conr gress explaining why he had termed the McGovern's proposals a "white flag surrender The -statement was addressed to Sen. William Proxmire, who said Wednes- day Laird had broken a promise to Congress by not providing his analy- sis of the McGovern budget sooner.

v' LAIRD SAID he had planned to hold his document until after the Democratic National Convention be-; cause the Democratic Platform'' Committee had 'totally rejected" McGovern's proposals. But said he was releasing them Thursday be cause or Froxmire's 'Impatience." ami that Via itroe the issue before the public." "The view I have is that the so-called white flag budget substitutes a philosophy of give away now, beg later for a philosophy of strengths and willingness to negotiate throughout the world." Tests Protested WELLINGTON, New Zealand (Re-uter) Some 2,000 near-silent people marched on New Zealand's parliament from Wellington city center today to protest against resumption of French nuclear testing in the Pacific. REYKJAVIK 'IcclajtdBobby riscner maae a iuu ana penitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would( meet for theif first game Sunday night. The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and with them the first move. YOUNG American, in a letter delivered by hand this morn-.

ing to the world chess champion from the Soviet Union, apologized for his "disrespectful behavior," whose, (delayed larrlvat1 doubled the prize money for, both' him and Spassky but also started an 1 .1 it avaiancne or cumusiun, umu-u me Russian to ''accept my slncerest, 'j v. a "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with; the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote. i i McGov On 1 Yippies-Zippies Camp City Council had voted Wednesday to let. Democratic Convention demonstrators camp there. Flamingo Park in Zippies relaxed in The Miami Beach Settlement Urged By Red Powers LONDON (UPI) -China and Rus.

sia independently advised Hanoi to settle with the United States without much further delay, authoritative Communist diplomats said today. Both Communist allies of Hanoi cautioned separately that in the light of latest developments the fortunes of war may turn against North Vietnam. The sources reported that both assured the Hanoi regime of continued firm political, moral and military But they made it clear at the same time In almost identical terms they cannot risk confrontation with the United States which indirectly limits the scope of their assistance. They did not ask for specific concessions from Hanoi in the suggested effort for a settlement with the United States. i BUT THEY implied the need for some degree of flexibility that would pave the way for an end to the war.

The diplomats said the effect of the two-pronged "intervention" by Peking and Moscow in Hanoi was "shattering. Distrust of their allies' designs has now added to the disappointment of the North Vietnamese leaders with the alleged footdragging of both China and Russia in recent months over the conflict. The political and war councils were; said 'to be hard at work in Hanoi oh the scope of future strategy. While Peking's, and Moscow's advice was said to have been contemptuously brushed aside, the message, itself was, however, considered too serious in its implications for Hanoi to ignore. HANOI, ACCORDING to the informants, has been deeply hit by both China's and Russia's guarded reaction to the American blockade of North Vietnamese ports.

The North Vietnamese were said to have seen this as the ultimate confirmation of their growing suspicions of flagging support from' their allies. Bulletins Ragano Sentenced TAMPA (UPI) Tampa Attorney Frank Ragano was sentenced Thursday to five months and 29 days In federal prison for making false statements on his 1968 income tax return. Ragano was convicted of the charge Feb. 20. In addition to the prison time, U.S.

District Judge Gerald Tojoflat placed Ragano on three years probation. Schiller Resigns BONN, Germany MP Chancellor Willy Brandt accepted today the resignation of Economics and Finance Minister Karl Schiller, a government spokesman announced. Schiller quit angrily after a stormy, two-day Cabinet meeting last week voted against his policies and introduced capital controls in reaction to the monetary crisis set off by Britain's floating of the pound. STAR Classified 3B Comics 10D Deaths 12B Editorials 22A Legals Movies Society Sports Stocks TV 2B 9D JD 1C 6C 21A Protesters Pitch Convention Camp issued a stay of a lowercourt ruling in the controversy further order of the an action meant to give the high tourt.more time to consider whether to hear the U'- IF BURGER not Issued his order, the S. Court of Appeals' in, McGovern's favor would hav gone into effect automatically at that hour.

In appealing the-California case, the Democratic National Committee said country i had been "thrown mto a constitutional crisis" by court interference in the delegate selec- tion "The courts have never intruded in this way into the quarrels of political candidates and now that the Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia has done so," said John Kester, a National Committee law- yer' we have no "course but to ask the Supreme Court to restore the judiciary to its proper place in the consuiuuonai scneme oi xnings.j THE SUPREME Court was In re-cess and it was not certain whether a special session would be convened as both parties requested. In the Illinois appeal, attorneys for Daley, and the. other delegates ttia Iturn. ssint Vinf "ttfnlti. ignored the Illinois election code and had superimposed on (the) code requirements which disenfranchised the electorate and violated the rights of officeholders." McGovern won all of California's 27F delegates in the winner-take-all June 5 primary.

The Democratic Credentials Committee stripped 153 of them from McGovern on grounds they should have been distributed proportionately among the candidates along the line of the party's reform rules, i But the Court of (McGOVERN Continued, pn. Page 3A) F'tHE WRITTEN' apology frbm the; American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit-down at the chess board with Fischer. Fischer told Spassky: "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position." The temperamental American also apologized -to Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands of fans around the world' and especially to the millions of fans, and themany friends I have ln; the United HOWEVER, FISCHER brushed" aside a demand from the Chess Federation that he forfeit the first match because of 5his tardy arrival. He said this "would place me at a tremendous handicap" and he didn't believe the "world's cham- Pj0n desires such an advantage in order to olav me." (AP) 7vns Release Rigney, Name Quilki To Job MINNEAPOLIS The' Minnesota Twins fired Bill Rigney as manager today and named coach Frank Quilici as his replacement.

Rigney was named manager of the Twins in 1970, replacing Billy Martin after he had led Minnesota to a divisional championship in 1969. Quilici, 33, retired as an active player in 1970 and joined the Twins as for the 1971 season. He was a fifth coach on the squad this year. Rigney, 54, had managed the New 'York Giants and San Francisco Giants, and the California Angels before moving' to Minnesota in 1970. Javelin Mark Set STOCKHOLM (Reuter) Olympic champion Janis Lusiis of the Soviet Union broke the world- javelin record with a throw of 308 feet inches at an international athletics meeting here Thursday.

Finland's Jorma Kinnunen held the previous record at 304 feet V2 inches. and getting to know each other tonight," said Ron Lichty as he sat outside the Zippies main tent at midnight. Little of the conversation was about politics, traditional or radical. People talked of how they got to Miami Beach and told talcs of demonstrations gone by. IT WAS quiet later on.

One radio playing lowland Jim Linn stretched out under a palm tree "picking idle rhythms on a guitar.1 Weather Report r.uy dy through Friday. Chance of 1- thundershowers mainly during after noons. High temperatures today and Friday in mid 90s, low tonight in mid 7 0s. a iable winds, mostly southwesterly 8 to 18 m.p.h. Winds briefly shifting strong and gusty near heavier thundershowers.

Probability of rain today 50 per cent, tonight 20 per cent, Friday 30 per cent. (Otrvtlom it Htrndon Airport) ORLANDO TEMPERATURES Hlth 4 OvtrnlQht law MmD II Norm) II 1 1 I 4 I I I It 11 11 74 74 71 71 71 71 7S 7 17 It liromittrt 7 l.m. Inchti; 19 JC.Of Inchtti noon lt.lt Incltot. RiKtlvo numldiryi 7 l.m, 14 ptr ctnt) It a.m. I) nor ctnti noon si por ttni.

PrtclplHlloni 14 Hourt tndlnt mldnltht month total .17 Inch; normal tor July I Inchtw ytar'i total 12. Inthtti oxcm Ihroutri Juno .71 Htthoit wind vtloclty 11 m.n.t). from NNB at I a.m.. tuntot 1:27, lunrltt moonrno 1:05 a.m., moontot 4:. Evtnlnt itni Mercury, Mart, Juplttr.

Morntni ttarn Vonui. latum. National weather, state and marine forecasts, tide tables on Page 4B. MIAMI BEACH UP) About 50 Yippies and Zippies pitched their tents next to the shuffleiboard courts Wednesday night, thus opening a convention beachhead in Flamingo Park. Depending on whom you listen anywhere from a few thousand to 50,000 protesters will be gathered in the park next week when the Demo cratic National Convention convenes.

THE, MIAMI BeacH City Council voted Wednesday to let convention j'dcmdnstratoifs -Jhis- island city rather than (n more distant locations wMqh had, ft Jop t'd by. protest leaders. i' Jtia-m'ingo, is AaA'V AiVcSnW A "It has a lot of trees and grass, but could use some more bathrooms quick," said Kathy Williams, a Zippie from Johnston, Pa. "Its biggest asset is a fountain with cold 1 water." TWO BLOCKS east and six blocks north, past a church, a synagogue and the modern office building housing Yippie headquarters, is Convention Hall. Surrounding the park are blocks of small, older houses and stucco-fronted buildings where two-story apartments rcnt for $100 a month.

It Is a haven for retirees who sit on the park's" benches and meet, with It was a different scene Wednesday quiet, but different. FRISBF.ES, GUITARS, fruit wine and free, peanut butter sandwiches. A little marijuana, not much. And conversation, "Peopla have lust been talking ORLANDO EVENING what's new inside PIERRE Messmer, the new premier of France, is a product of the old empire Page 7A, DELAWARE gives the whipping post Page 17A. up Messmer ft.