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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 3

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A3 THE SIJX, Saturday, July 1, 1972 j2d suspect arrested in hijack case Detroit The man who ini tially told the FBI he had unwittingly driven Martin J. Mc- Nally, the accused airline hijacker, from Peru, to De troit after an American Airlines 727 jet was hijacked last week has been charged with aiding sale of infants' swimwear and abetting in the crime, the FBI said Friday. Walter John Petlikowsky, 31, of Ecorse has been charged "with direct participation with McNally in a plan to hijack American Airlines Flight 119 at St. Louis," Neil Welch, special agent In charge of the Detroit office of the FBI, said i 3 I Vcic-' r)x yesterday. Mr.

McNally, 31, of Wyan dotte, is being held in Leu of $100,000 bond on a charge of air piracy in the plot 4 4 to hijack the plane for $302,000 ransom last week. The money UPI An FBI agent tags evidence found Thars- accused airline hijacker, Martin J. Mc- and a machlnegun allegedly used in the hijack were recovered in a field near Peru. day in a garage behind the home of the Nally, of Wyandotte, Mich. $2.29 and $2.59 formerly.

$3.50 and $4 Like a duck takes to water, so will baby, properly clad for water sport in infant-sized swimsuits and trunks. Shown from top down: striped cotton-stretch nylon, con- trast piping, anchor; red or blue. Girls' version, form. $4, $2.59 Boys' trunk style, form. $3.50, $2.29 Stretch nylon bubblefish applique; girls' in pink or yellow, form.

$4, $2.59 Boys' in red or blue, form. $3.50, $2.29 Infants' all stores $100,000 bond asked Mr. Petlikowsky, an unemployed housepainter, was to be brought before a United States magistrate. The government is asking $100,000 bond. In announcing Mr.

Petli-kowsky's arrest, the FBI gave Organizers haggle with Fischer over fee as chess match nears the fullest account yet of what it Fischer's representatives in the United States. believes happened before and after the hijacking and of the A Moscow dispatch Indicated events leading up to the two Russian concern over develop ments. A Tass writer claimed Mr. Fischer was disrespectful arrests. Attache case used Mr.

Petlikowsky drove Mr. to the organizers and was plac ing the value of money over that of the sport of chess. McNally to St. Louis June 22, where Mr. McNally boarded In match preparations, which flight 119, carrying the gun in i have already caused a lot of A5g' fJJ an attache case.

After he com-j mandeered the plane on the! Reykjavik, Iceland Organ- izers of the world chess cham-i pionship reported considerable progress last night in their nfr gotiations with Bobby Fischer's lawyer over a last-minute demand for more money by the American challenger. However, after an hour and a half session with Andrew Davis, Mr. Fischer's attorney, officials of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Foundation said they had been given no assurance Mr. Fischer would appear for the beginning of the match tomorrow with Russia's Boris Spas-sky. Compromise on pay A spokesman for the federation said he got the impression Mr.

Davis was seeking a compromise in the dispute over the frayed nerves, one additional problem was that Mr. Davis carried no written authorization ground, FBI agents camaj aboard dressed as mechanics! from Mr. Fischer to act on his behalf. but "it wasn't possible for them to stop the hijacking," Mr. But federation officials were hopeful at least that hurdle Welch said.

When the plane took off, the could be passed. Once Mr. Fischer earned the pilot, unknown to the hijacker, circled St. Louis a couple of right to challenge Mr. Spassky, after eliminating a series of times.

Mr. Welch said Mr. McNally had made extensive 'airspeed-time-distance calcula strong opponents in the chai lenge round, plans began to go tions with equipment found in a awry for the 'match of the new financial conditions posed search of his house. BOBBY FISCHER more than two hours. What Mr.

Davis and officials of the Icelandic Chess Federa The FBI agent said McNally had planned to jump near Mon century." There have been disputes over money, the site, lighting conditions, housing and even the kind of car the host federation should provide for Mr. Fischer. roe but the time spent tion had to sort out was a fresh by Mr. Fischer. Mr.

Davis, Mr. Fischer's confidant as well as legal adviser, arrived here yesterday on a flight from New York that was to have carried the 2-year-old chess genius to the site of his 24-game match. circling threw him off and he demand by Mr. Fischer for 30 landed near Peru, about 200 per cent of the gate receipts miles away from his target. collected during the match.

Without the extra money, he Mr. Fischer had reserved threatened to boycott the match, which was scheduled to begin tomorrow. It was learned that Gut munder Thorarisson, the feder space on the plane and checked his luggage on before he changed his mind. He suddenly called for his bags from the aircraft and disappeared from New York's Kennedy Airport after holding up the flight for ation president, spent most of the night in sometimes-heated telephone conversation with Mr Junk ends trip around the Cape of Good Hope," said Jack Roberts, who once ran his own electronics company in Maiibu, Calif. Mr.

Roberts, 44, now of Springfield, and his wife, Maureen, 38, made the trip alone in their 83-foot, 100- Fort Lauderdale, Fla. WA Massachusetts couple who sailed from Hong Kong aboard a Chinese junk 18 months ago yesterday told of their voyage that included an escape from river pirates, 50-foot seas and near-death in the Amazon delta. "We think it was the longest trip ever made by a junk, and we're pretty sure it was the first time a junk ever sailed ton teaK vessel which was fctt equipped with a 40-kilometer radar scanner, computer-controlled steering and fishing rods with electric alarms. SHOES all the family will get a big kick outofKeds! Best thing a-foot for long, hot summer days trudging down country lanes, scuffing through sand and surf biking, hiking! Washable! Cushioned heel to toe! Top down: boys', girls': navy: medium or wide widths 6 to 12; 6.00 boys', navy, 10 to 13'2 Girls wear them too! 9.00 boys'; flight blue white; 1 1 to 2, 9.00; 2'z to 6, girls wear them too! 9.50 "Great All American, red white and blue boys'j girls'; 6 to 12, 6.00; 12ft to 4, 6.50 navy or white; growing girls' narrow 6'2 to 10; medium 6 to 10, 8.50 HK Children's Shoes, All Stores except Reisterstown Plaza Shop I iL NEW LOW PRICE I ON FARAH KNIT SLACKS s12 I Just arrived! New! Hopsack weave double knit slacks from Fa rah. Flare leg model with extra wide belt loops and western pockets.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1837-2024