Orlando Evening Star du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • 1

lev MM ifi i rv am FINAL i (o: oi; ni; 96th Yeqr-Number 160 Phone GA 3-4411 Orlondo, Florida, Soturdoyi, July 8 1972 33 Pages fi9 if IV Air Piracy Crackdown Ordered SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, PresL i dent Nixon, In a crackdown on alt piracy, has ordered the Federal Aviation Administration to Imple ment tougher antihijacking measure! including passenger inspection when necessary on commuter air lines. John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's as sistant for domestic policy, an nounced at a news conference Friday in nearby Newport Beach that th President ordered FAA Admlnistra tor John Shaffer to assure 100 per cent inspection In some form for all commuter passengers. Previous government regulations required a 10 per cent screening ratio, Ehrlich man said. 1 NIXON ACTED after two Pacific Southwest Airlines planes, which carry air commuters in California, were hijacked in two days.

"The President has followed news of the recent hijackings," and has been very concerned, particularly about commuter airlines," the aide said. "These include such airlines as Pacific Southwest Airlines of Cali- fornia and the East Coast shuttle I runs between Boston and New York, "No preventative measure is com pletely effective, but the measures would make it clear that our preventive efforts are substantially, enhanced." AN FAA spokesman in Washington said the new rules applying to shuttle flights require that all 3 vrO. iw4 (CI im June 6 primary, rather than following the state law giving them all to the winner, McGovern. In a second case, the court refused to take action on Chicago" Mayor Richard Daley's effort to overthrow a Credentials Committee ruling that ousted him and 58 other Illinois delegates for, violations of reform selection rules. That dispute, too, will go to the convention THAT LEFT the front-running McGovern with 1,307.15 first-ballot votes 205.85 short of the 1509 needed to win the nomination but far ahead of Humphrey's 507.55, Gov.

George C. Wallace's 387 and Mus-kie's 237.05. A total of 402.65 are uncommitted, the rest scattered, i Humphrey, Muskie "and Alabama vV 1 George I C. Wallace all expressed optimism as they flew to Miami. y.i 'y i yy i For Fight 10 Cents Several Fights Break Out At 'Hangouts' By BRUCE DUDLEY Staff Writer Sixty persons were arrested Friday night as police made a series of drug raids in the Winter Park-Maitland area.

The raids ended a three-month investigation by the Winter Park Police Department's vice squad with the assistance of the Maitland Police Department and Orange County Sheriff Department's investigation division. WINTER PARK Police Chief Ray Beary said 90 per cent of the warrants issued stemmed "from direct- sales to Winter Park undercover agents." He said ten of the purchases were made from juveniles. During the drug traffic probe, Beary said undercover agents purchased heroin, LSD, marijuana, hashish, barbiturates and am-phetamines. Beary said his department's investigation centered on areas along Lee Road, Aloma Avenue and around the Winter Park Youth Center. THE POLICE chief said Maitland police and the Orange County Sheriff's Department were contacted when "it became apparent the investigation was going to spread out of the city." Several fights and chases occurred late Friday night and Saturday morning as.

officers from. all three departments swooped down on various "hangouts," but no one, was seriously injured. All persons arrested were booked at Winter Park jail and then transferred to the Orange County jail on various charges. BY EARLY this morning, Beary said 60 persons were arrested. Originally, 68 warrants weje issued.

Police said arrests would continue for several days until, all the persons named in the original warrants are located. Persons arrested and the charges filed against them included: Bob Rodrigues, 19, 5553 Barton Drive, Orlando, sale and possession of hallucinogenic drugs. MIKE DARBY, 21, 1326 Vantage Road, Winter Park, sale and possession of cannabis. Tuffey Gatton, 20, 529 Friar Road, Winter Park, sale and possession of marijuana. David Nixon, 22, Nob Hill apartments, sale and possession of cannabis.

DOUG SPOON, 19, Jewell Road, Winter Park, sale and possession of cannabis. (RAIDS Continued Page 3A) Sentinel Iter (MMny I if Li Wallace Arrival 'Z ,4 Wallace Arrival I f' V- Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama speaks from hit wheelchair at Miami airport upon his arrival Friday trom Washington by way of Montgomery for the Democratic National Convention. His children.

from left, are Lee, Peggy Sue and George Jr. with his wife, Cornelia, i beside Peggy Sue. An Alabama state trooper is behind. Wallace and Mayor Chuck Hall of Miami Beach Is behind the trooper, Coiirf Decision Butys Opponents passengers must show two pieces of identification and that all carry-on luggage will be searched. In addition, the spokesman added, body searches will be instituted when it appears warranted or jus I 1 1 McGovern Ml A'MT ACH Iff! Sen, George' McGovern's presidential challengers, buoyed-by; a Supreme rCo u.r ruling that tossed the California credentials ase before next week's Democratic National Convention, worked today to chip away at 'front-running" South Dakota senator's; massive delegate On the scene ahead of McGovern to meet with delegates in this warm resort center were Sens.

Hubert Edmund S. Muskie, Hen- Weather tified. '--'i Sources indicated each piece of baggage or each purse might not be physically searched, But they said that the airline would continue to rely heavily on metal detection devices which, if they record is warning signal, could lead to searches. EHRLICHMAN ALSO said other measures were being considered specifically whether the death peni alty can continue to be applied in hijacking cases. The U.S.

Supreme Court has ruled out death as the penalty for most if not all crimes. On Friday morning, Nixon held a lengthy review of the meat price situation at th Western White House here with Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz and other officials Shultz told reporters that Nixon i will ease meat quotas next year for countries that export the most beef to the United States during the current period of short meat supplies. B52Crashes; Survivors In Storm's Path Japanese merchant yessel a typhoon across the' today in an attempt to rescue crew1 members -from a U.S. B52 bomberv which crashed into the 1 The expected to arrive, at the' crash scene, 300 miles west of here about the same time the center of tropical storm Rita is due near the; area, the 'Air1 Force said. FOUR CREWMEN had been sighted by sunset Friday, bobbing in individual yellow life rafts in the 10-foot waves; All were but the Air Force had no comment on their condition.

Two other crewmen have not been located by the, seven aircraft circling the area; The fleet weather typhoon warning center said Rita was "generating winds 80 miles' per hour, with gusts to; 125 m.p.h. The big bomber, a Stratofortress Model went down one aftac foL-lnn ftff frrm Anrlarcnn Air Force Base. THE PLANE, which, was packing 10 tons 1 of conventional bombs destined for an undisclosed target in Vietnam, reported some trouble just before going: down, the Air Force said. There has been no comment on the nature-of the reported trouble; The Air Force said at least, one of the crewmen was in radio- contact with circling search ORLANDO Orlando and vicinity: Partly clou-' California delegates; through Sunday with a slight His political operatives, who spent-chance of thundershowers this after- much of the day planning for the noon' or evening becoming more floor fight expected Monday night on likely Sunday. The expected high In the California credentials case; said low90s.

low in mid 70s. Mostlv thev expected to win by at least 50. 1 Girds ry M. Jackson, and. Rep.

Wilbur They hailed the high tribunal's 6-3' ruling Friday It a stopped a lower court from restoring' 15L disputed California delegates to McGovern. PREPARING TO fly here today to take personal charge of his quest for Related Stories, Page 6A. the Democratic presidential nomina-, tion, McGovern in Washington he was confident "the American sense of fair play! will win out in Miami" and eive' him. back the votes in a showdown that could have a decisive impact on the fight for the nomination itself 1 "The nomination is Monday night. It's not Wednesday night," commented Harold i 1 a a Cleveland lawyer' who is a McGovern political aide.

AN AFTERNOON caucus of Democratic governors provided one forum for the presidential hopefuls to seek delegates. A number of the state executives bead, of uncommitted If McGovern wins the California credentials fight, he would be about 50 votes away from winning the nomination, according to a tally by The Associated Press. If he loses, he would be more than 200 votes short. The senator's strategists count on a ruling, which party, officials have indicated' is likely, permitting the 120 California McGovern delegates who aren't being challenged to vote on seating the rest of the delegation. The McGovern forces also hope for a second ruling that would require a majority of those delegates voting, rather than of the full convention, to decide the seating issue.

IN ITS ruling, the Supreme Court in effect reinstated the decision by the convention's Credentials Committee, which voted 72 to 66 to divide the 271 California delegates proportionately according to votes In the easterly winds five m.p.h;, gusty near thundershowers. Probability of rain this afternoon 20 per cent; ton'8nt 20 per cent; Sunday; 40 per vent, (Obsrvtleni it Htrndim Airport) ORLANDO TEMPERATURES Hlh Ovtrniqht lew It 5 Norm, ll IS 75 75 75 77 Itromtttr: 7 MM Inthti ti Reldlvt humidity: 7 a.m. 17 par ctnr Prtclpltatlom 14 hour, tndlni midnight .01 Inch) msnth'i total .11 Inch) normal tor July 1.00 lnch, ytar'i total Incntti axem thrown Juno .71 inchtt. i HIvhatt wind velocity m.p.h trom northeast at I p.m. Suntot I -14, eunrlt moonrlie a.m., moonjet 4:4 p.m.

Evtnlno slam Mercury. Man, Juulter. i Mornlna ttartt Vonuii Saturn. weather, state and ma- rine 6C. tide tables on Page i If-: -'iv -yyyyyyyy, I I mmmmmm lyy V.

1' X' i I-; xv tSv' 4r iy'A yymy- xyy I-! rf 2 i. -r fy-jymA rV; tl -i I 4'-- I 'ZTjZyi I EVENING what's new inside STAR 1 Classified 6C1' Comics v'2C Deaths 5C Editorials 10A Legals 4-5C Movies 1 7P Society 1C Sports IB Television 9A i 4 Vw Bremer ARTHUR BREMER seeking another trial delay In Wallace shooting Page 12 A. FISCHER SPA match just a spat in Iceland's bloody chess history Page 12A. Star Photo by tract Dudley SUSPECTS BEING BROUGHT INTO WINTER PARK JAIL ...60 arrests made by early this morning in crackdown.