Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 1

Stocks Sag As Buyers Keep Wary Eye On Democrats OTP ID NIGHT FINAL Fna Sfoccs, Pg. 72,4 96rh Year-Number 162 Phone GA 34411 ism la Cable Plan TV July 11,1972 (C) 17I i -k it '''M 1 tP ffsA' -J iH fa "A 'A' i''H Proposed Tang erine Orlando, Florida, Tuesday, McCall ualifies For Office TAVARES (UPI) Suspended Lake County Sheriff Willis C. McCall was the first in line today to qualify for an eighth term In office, I When confronted by newsmen, McCall said "I've done this eight times now, it's nothing new." "TODAY also was! the deadline for the filing of motions in the case of the 63-year-old sheriff. McCall Is scheduled to stand trial Aug. 15 for the beating death of a black county jail inmate, Tommy Vickers of Miami.

Gov. Reubin 'Askew suspended McCall from office after he was indicted for the slaying of Vickers by a special grand jury. Defense attorneys filed a motion Monday seeking to dismiss the charges against McCall. State Atty. Robert Eagan filed a motion Monday seeking a change, in venue.

State Supreme Court Justice. James C. Adkins assigned to the case when area circuit judges disqualified said he would hear arguments on all case motions on July 31. BOWING OUT OF RACE Sen. Hubert Humphrey holds wife 54 Pages McGovern Assured Nomination MIAMI BEACH Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie of Maine bowed to the in evitable Tuesday and dropped out of the race for the Democratic presU dential nomination. Muskie withdrew as front-runner George McGovern piled up enough votes to win the nomination on the first ballot. Sen. Hubert H.

Humph-rey of Minnesota, another rival, abandoned the race earlier in the day. MUSKIE SAID he was quitting because it was now apparent that McGovern was going to be the, nominee. Under these circumstances, Muskie said, there was no point in having his name even introduced into nomination. "IT IS apparent to all of us that Sen. oeorge McGovern is this convention's choice as the nominee of our party," Muskie told a news conference.

Muskie called for a "common cause" between the economically fortunate and other Americans who have been left behind. He wished McGovern every success and said "let's now get going about the business of winning the presidency and governing wisely." MUSKIE'S BRIEF statement, delivered with his wife by his side, was an appeal for party unity. Unlike Humphrey, he pledged his support specifically to the obvious winner, McGovern. Attention quickly shifted to Mc-Govern's choice for vice president. Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy of Mas sachusetts was high on the list ot possible running mates, according to McGovern aides. HUMPHREY WITHDREW with a pledge to keep fighting for "social justice" but without an endorsement of McGovern. Two other rivals, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and Sen.

Henry M. Jackson, pledged to remain in the race hours before the start of the second session of the nominating convention. His eyes brimming with tears, Humphrey bowed out at a news conference. 'My withdrawal from the presidential race is a withdrawal of candidacy only," said the Minnesota senator, who first began running for the White House more than a decade ago. His move was almost dictated by McGovern's sweeping recapture Monday night of 151 disputed California delegates, putting him within about 25 votes for a first-ballot nomination.

HUMPHREY'S STATEMENT was seen as a move to unify the Democratic Party which had been torn by sometimes bitter disputes between McGovern supporters and the backers of Humphrey and other candidates. Humphrey has said consistently he will support and work hard for McGovern if the South Dakota senator wins the nomination. Humphrey's withdrawal appeared (CONVENTION-Continued On Page 2A) EVENING STAR Demos Exp 10 Cents 'i'i 4, i. i i i (UPI) rorm welfare payments to $6,500 a year; protect homosexual rights; close all tax exemptions and substitute a steeply, graduated income levy; and guarantee the right of abortion, i Wallace Slated to Speak Tonight MIAMI BEACH iP) George C. Wallace's campaign manager said today the Alabama governor will.

attend the Democratic National Convention tonight and plans to speak on the convention floor in behalf of his platform recommendations. Charles S. Snider told a news conference that Wallace has been given permission to speak and probably will discuss his platform ideas in general without concentrating on school busing or any other one issue. 1 Snider said the Wallace proposal against forced school busing will be presented to the convention by Mayor Richard J. Trolley of Taylor, near Detroit.

Kentucky Delegate Misses Key Vote MIAMI1' BEACH During the Denrocratic National Convention roll seating a disputed 'IlttnoKs'regation, about 4:15 a.m., tf 'evpu delegation's vote cams' "the Kentucky vote is 36 yes, 10 no, one asleep and not voting." ORLANDO what's "WE can't wait until November" on a legislative session on reimposing the death penalty, says Sen. Jerry Thomas Page 11A. MAYOR Carl Langford loses a test vote Page IB. kntlMl ltr CintMny Another Pat Long Night On For THE AUTHORITY, created in February, has been deadlocked over what to do about the Tangerine Bowl, largely as a result of having no assured revenues Poe said the county could use the subscription fee paid by the cable television company which wins the county's 'exclusive franchise to pay for construction bonds on the stadi urn. The county is expected to award the cable television franchise next Tuesday.

THE FRANCHISE winner will be required to pay the county between 3 and 5 per cent of its gross revenues' estimated at from $145,000 to $375,000 annually under the county's cable television franchise That income could back revenue bonds by the authority. The authority is expected to receive next week a feasibility study on Tangerine Bowl, expansion or construction of a news stadium. The study is being made by the Arena Group of which currently Is building an open stadium in Buffalo, N.Y. County commissioners created the civic facilities authority when it appeared Orlando may lose the Tangerine Bowl game because of inadequate facilities. ALTHOUGH THE authority Is autonomous, commissioners asked that it give first priority to Tangerine Bowl expansion.

Preliminary estimates of expanding the stadium from 17,000 to 50,000 seats begin at around $6 million. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has indicated it will withdraw bowl sanction unless the stadium is improved. The University of Florida has committed a 1974 game to an expanded stadium and other major colleges have expressed an interest in playing here. THE AUTHORITY also is awaiting a proposal by York entrepreneur Steven D.jGurian, who ast month asked special tax ex- em pti on on area development schemes to finance a domed stadium and entertainment complex. Gurian told the authority his proposed $50 million stadium could not pay for itself, and the exemptions on Initial area land development would be necessary to finance, the civic facility.

Roy said he has been advised by county attorneys the Gurian proposals, appear. to. violate state law. Queens First In REYKJAVIK, I 1 a The' Chess. hampiprBh'Jbean American challenger.

Champion Boris Spassky of Russia arrived exactly on time at 5 p.m., waited a minute, then calmly pushed his queen's pawn forward two spaces. Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany pushed the button on the time clock and the match had begun. Fischer sometimes choose to be late to tournaments and matches. It was not known where he was. Then minutes after Spassky began the game, Fischer appeared from offstage left.

With long strides he sped' to the black leather swivel chair placed behind the white side of the board. Applause which greeted Fischer's arrival arose in crescendo when Spassky moved forward from the side of the stage where he had been waiting to shake Fischer's hand. Sow Pawn Chess Orange County Commissioner Ralph Poe today disclosed a plan which would enable expansion of the Tangerine Bowl and possibly other county civic facilities by pledging cable television revenues. Poe, who said commissioners have not finalized the plan, said he had discussed it in "general" with William Roy, Civic Facilities Authority chairman. Orange Okays County Road Improvement By TOM FIEDLER Staff Writer Benefiting from a $550,000 computer error, Orange County 1 com missioners today approved a coun-tywide road improvement program which has gone begging for nearly two years through lack of money.

The commissioners accepted a road work schedule covering 42 miles of secondary roads submitted by county engineer Charles Goode and rejected for the past two years. The project calls for the resurfacing of nearly 25 county maintained roads and a major improvement on SR 535 east of Interstate 4 away from the Walt Disney World complex. AMONG THE roads benefiting from the windfall are Mercy Drive, Curry Ford Road, Conway Road, Apopka Vineland Road, Hiawassee Road, a portion of Lake Underhill Drive and Clarcona-Ocoee Road. The additional road revenues turned up last week when the state Department of Transportation discovered a computer error in compiling Orange County's share of the sixth and seventh cent gas taxes. THE COMPUTER apparently, failed to credit the county for $275,000 which, when matched, by state funds yields $550,000 in maintenance money.

The SR 535 improvements, which will cost the county $200,000 of the total, includes fourlaning the road east from the site of the old Disney Preview Center to the Osceola County line. The project will not improve the road used by Disney employes, however, which has become a major source of controversy between, the county and Disney officials. Weather Report Orlando and vicinity: Partly -clou dy to cloudy through Wednesday, 4 It linen nMsl a with showers likely and chance' of a high temperatures in the upper 80s, the low Wednesday morning in the middle 70s, Variable winds 5 to 15 strong and gusty near' thundcrshowers. The probability of rain today and Wednesday GO per cent, tonight 40 per cent. (Otrvtlont Hi-rndon Alrnort) ORLANDO TEMPERATURES Hlfth OvirnKht low Tt MmI tl Normal II I I I 1 1J li 14 71 74 74 71 77 II II uromtltri 7 a m.

Tunifny 30.0 lnchi II i.m. 30.19 inclwi) noon Mill Imhtt. Rtlnllv humirtilyi i 17 Mr Cnt a.m. 74 ptr ctnli noon Mr ctnl. ProriplUllom 14 hour ndlnt mlitnltM At Inchl month't total II Inrni normal lor July 1:00 Inchati yoar'i total 1)14 Incntai acai Ihrouah Juno .71 nn4 vtlotlly Monday i ma h.

Irom M. tunrlrt 4:15, DMOnrlM 7: I.m., monntat tvanlna turn MarcurV, Mart, Juallar. Mtrnino ilarti Vonw, latum. National weather, state and marine forecasts, tide tables on Page 7C. ec? It also supports busing as "another tool to accomplish desegregation." Tonight's biggest fight, to be mounted by Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace, in a personal appearance at the convention, is expected to be about that. CHARLES SNIDER, Wallace's campaign manager, called the busing language a party "suicide for November. He and other Wallace supporters were proposing a substitute plank calling for a constitutional amendment to outlaw busing as related to school integration. Wallace forces also were seeking language to affirm -the right to keep guns; restore prayer to public schools; and subject federal judges to periodic review.

Other, minority planks with varied support included proposals to raise Bulletins Depression Forms MIAMI (UPI) A tropical depression formed today in the Atlantic '75-'miles southeast of Charleston-, S.C, and was expected to move, inland later in the day The National Hurricane -'Center t'said highest winds were about 30 an hour" but some jncrease in strength Six HONG oW today claimed that six United States aircraft had been shot down over North Vietnam and "many U.S. pilots captured." A report by the North Vietnam news agency also said that six American warships had been set on fire. Florida Girl Lost NEDERLAND, Colo, lift Some 100 ground searchers, dogs and an airplane searched the Continental Divide area west' of this Rocky-Mountain1 town today for a -14-year-old- Florida girl, Suzy Hamilton, last seen Monday morning before she apparently wandered away from the campground where she was staying with her parents. No hometown was Immediately MAM I. BEACH (UPI)-Demo-crats who talked the nation to sleep in a credentials battle early today may do it again tonight in a dispute over platform planks on busing, welfare, gun and birth control, and: gay liberation.

i After a nine-hour credentials wrangle that went on until 4:54 a.m. EDTa modern record the legates were to resume deliberations at 7 pirn, and hoped to get to the platform by 10. PHILIP I OMAN, executive director of the platform committee, said that, even if no roll calls were demanded an unlikely possibility-consideration of the basic document and 20 minority planks could take as long as 8 hours. 1 Asi drafted in advance by a 150-member committee, the proposed policy statement commits' the' party to end the Vietnam fight inflation, restore full employment, end the draft, close tax loopholes; reform welfare, end the sale of cheap handguns and assure "the right to be THE AMERICAN took a minute to rerd bobrd queen's1 "pawn 'opening Spassky. 'favors.

He moved his queen's side knight to the queen's bishop three square. Spassky seated himself and replied with a threat to the center of the board with his queen's bishop's pawn. Fischer pushed his king's pawn forward a square. Experts said it looked as if a Nimzo-Indian defense was shaping up. Fischer has three losses and two draws with Spassky In five previous games; Fischer has never beaten the Russian playing black.

Last- minute adjustments were made on the stage of Reykjavik's sports hall. The playing table was shortened, the green and white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. Moved Match new inside 1 Classified 6C Comics 8B Death 6B Editorials 16A Legals Movies Society Sports Stocks TV 6C UB 2B 1C 12A ISA Thomas if.