The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 1

Hot Details on Page A 21 Thursday, July 6, 1972 City Final Serving The Inland Empire 10 Cents A Gannett Group Member San Bernardino, Calif. Hijackers A Passee Killed PS ger Today's Headlines Inside fthtSutt World LP v- By LYNNE OLSEN SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two armed hijackers were shot and killed by FBI agents yesterday after one gunman fatally wounded a passenger and shot two others on a commandeered Pacific Southwest Airlines plane, authorities said. The hijackers had held 79 passengers and five crew members captive in the 737 jetliner for more than six hours on a runway at San Francisco International Airport, demanding $800,000 cash, two parachutes and passage to Siberia, PSA said. FBI special agent-in-charge Robert Gebhardt said that after the two hijackers refused to release passengers, FBI agents entered the plane. One was dressed as a pilot, Gebhardt said, and was carrying the ransom money and parachutes.

He said one of the hijackers ordered the agent to strip to his underwear to show he was unarmed. The first agent entered the plane, Gebhardt said, and was followed by three other agents who had landed from a power boat behind the plane and reached the ramp under the fuselage. Gebhardt said the first hijacker, who was armed with two handguns, was shot dead by the second agent to enter the plane. He said the second hijacker opened fire from the rear of the plane, hitting three passengers before he, too, was shot down by an FBI man. The dead passenger was identified as E.

H. Stanley Carter, 66, of Longueuil in Quebec, Canada. The FBI identified the dead hijackers as Dimitr Alexiev, 28, of Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, no address. The injured passengers were identified as Leo R. Gormley, 46, of Van Nuys, and Victor Sen Yung, 56, of Universal City, who plays the cook in the television series Both were listed in fair condition.

In San Diego, PSA President J. Floyd Andrews, said: "The FBI took this out of our hands and directed the action. They stormed the aircraft and in the (Continued on A 2, Column 1) South Vietnamese at edge of Quang Tri; Hue heavily shelled. (A-6) New Japanese leader to seek better relations with China, U.S. (A-8) C(Pj Nation Federal study indicates some nonphos-phate soaps can cause blindness.

(A-2) McGovern gives up hope of having Kennedy as running mate. (A-3) Supermarket brass hear tough talk on rising food prices. (A-5) Chrysler boosts average car price $180 or 5 per cent. (A-21) Distraught man holds daughter at knife-point for 3 hours. (A-2) Nixon's new campaign manager concedes overconfidence in GOP camp.

(A-2) Protest groups win campsite close to Democratic convention hall. (A-3) Welfare groups demand seats at Democratic convention. (A-3) AP Wlrphot State Fatally Wounded Skyjacker Rushed to Hospital air pirate later died from gunshot wounds Bill approved to ease passage of bonds to replace quake-prone schools. A-9) Assembly bill would cut jail terms for marijuana smoking. (A-12) McGovern Wins, Daley Ouster Appeal Fails Supervisor Mikesell says SCAG could cost county cash.

(Metro) FHA home loan cutoff assailed by mayor of Redlands. (Metro) Sen. Cranston tells Riverside luncheon he'll fight to know cost of war. (Metro) S.B. Water Commission takes first steps to improve two reservoirs.

(B-7) Two county attorneys are disciplined by California Bar. (B-7) The circuit court directed the U.S. District Court which originally heard the cases to write an order declaring the Credentials Committee action California null and void and enjoining any further action against the McGovern delegates based on the winner-take-all issue. In the Illinois portion of the decision, a unanimous court held that the party does have the right to impose requirements on delegate selection. The Credentials Committee had ousted the 59 Illinois delegates for violation of those requirements.

In order to protect the judgment, the (Continued on A 3, Column 6) cratic party did not merely interpret one of its rules in essence, it acted in defiance of its own rules as interpreted in the call for the 1972 convention by establishing retroactively an entirely new and unannounced standard of conduct." The losers in both cases followed usual legal practice and asked the circuit court to stay the effect of its ruling. They are expected also to ask Chief Justice Warren E. Rurger to call the Supreme Court, which adjourned last week, into session to hear appeals. Before the court could hear the cases, Burger would have to summon vacationing justices for a special session. There have been only three in history.

has 365 and Maine's Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has 219.55. Some delegates officially classified as uncommitted, however, have said they are leaning to McGovern. The Credentials Committee stripped McGovern of the California delegates by deciding to apportion them among all candidates by the amount of votes each received in a presidential primary.

The circuit court held that while the apportionment might be more fair than the winner-tnke-all manner in which the primary was set up, changing the rules after the game was over "was inconsistent with fundamental principles of due process." The majority opinion in the 2-1 California decision declared that the "Demo 58 other Illinois convention delegates and blocked any state court action that would interfere with the federal decision. This was another plus for the South Dakota senator since the Daley slate was uncommitted but a majority of the replacements favors McGovern. Rick Stearns, McGovern's chief delegate marshal, said McGovern now has 1,541.5 delegate votes, enough to assure a first-ballot nomination. If the. circuit court ruling stands, the Associated Press delegate count would place McGovern's strength at 1,436.65, less than 100 short of the 1,509 delegate votes needed for nomination.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota has 302.55 by the count, Alabama Gov. George Wallace By VERNON A. GUIDRY JR. WASHINGTON (AP) A federal appeals court yesterday ordered 151 California delegates restored to Sen.

George S. McGovern, prompting his forces to claim first-ballot-victory strength at the Democratic Convention in Miami Beach. However, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, late yesterday suspended the effect of that ruling and another involving Illinois delegates until 2 p.m. today to give the parties a chance to appeal to the Supreme Court.

In addition to the California delegate action, the court upheld a party Credentials Committee ruling which ousted Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and Sports Evonne Goolagong rallies to end Chris Evert's Wimbledon bid. (D-l) Fischer Offers Apology Bases-loaded double by Willie Davis ends Dodgers' 5-game loss streak. (D-l) Demos Taking McGovern Issue to Supreme Court specials To Russian Chess Champ Harris Survey: McGovern has solid lead over Democratic candidates. (A-16) The Weekender suggests yon spend a day with the wild animals.

(C-l) Some people retire at 69. Inez Black-stone starts a new career. (C-l) Index tion opens, the party counsel said the issue was "as compelling, even more compelling" than some others for which the court had ordered emergency meetings. Califano said that if the Supreme Court refused to hear the case, or if it did and upheld the appeals court decision, "I believe the Democratic party will abide by the law of the land." "Obviously nobody controls the Democratic National Convention but my recommendations obviously would be to obey the law of the land," he said. Califano also said the National Committee would oppose the anticipated appal by attorneys for Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley and 59 Hhnois dele-gales who were denied their convention seats by both a federal district court and the court of appeals. An appeal to the Supreme Court is possible for the Democratic National Committee and pro-Daley forces. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Joseph A. Califano, counsel for the Democratic National Committee, said yesterday he will ask the Supreme Court to overturn a lower court decision restoring all of California's 271 delegate votes to Sen. George S.

MoGovern at the Democratic convention. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, in a 2-1 decision, earlier enjoined the Democrats fmm denying the delegates to McGovern, who been counting on them to help him toward a first-ballot victory at the convnntion opening here next Monday. Califano also told reporters he Intended to ask Chief Justice Wan en Bur ger to convene the entire Court to hear the Committee's appeal. He said the Committee was standing by its position that "the courts should not get involved in pollical thickets." Asked if the court, which is In recess, could hear the appeal before the conven who is to play white in the first of the 24 games in the $250,000 match will be held at 8 p.m.

(1 p.m. PDT) today. Dr. Euwe said a new meeting, also involving Fischer advisers, would be held today. He also said he felt the Soviet demand for a penalty for the 29-year-old American challenger for showing up late for the start of the match, originally scheduled for July 2, "might be settled later" at the FIDE congress later this year in Skopje, Yugoslavia.

But Schmid said the Soviet demand that Fischer loses the first game and a crucial point in the battle for the world title was still not completely solved. Chess sources said Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess organization, was communicating (Continued on A-2, Column 4) Sun-Telegram Wire Service REYKJAVIK The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess championship match will open Sunday or Tuesday at the latest, the president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE) said early today. Fischer yesterday apologized to Spas-sky for causing the delay. FIDE President Dr. Max Euwe said he felt the major outstanding differences had been settled at a meeting between FIDE, the Icelandic organizers and Spassky's advisers ending early today.

"The match will start on Sunday or at the latest Tuesday," Dr. Euwe told newsmen. But Lother Schmid, the FIDE arbiter of the match, warned that "this is if everything goes according to plan. Things can still go wrong," he added. Schmid said the draw of lots to decide Sections) (Four New Good Health C-22 HELP! Metro Living C-l to 5 Obituaries B-8 Sports D-l to 8 Star Gazer C-2 Television C-6 Theater C-7 Vital Records D-8 Weather A-21 Ann Landers C-2 Billy Graham C-22 Bridge A-20 Classified D-8 to 16 Comics C-21 County News B-2-5 Crossword D-9 Earl Buie C-2 Editorial B-16 Financial B-13, 15; C-10 to 12 AP Wirfiphoto JOSEPH A.

CA LI FA NO JK. plans appeal New Jersey First to Start Car Emission Check cars manufactured before 19fi8, a little more stringent for 1968 and 1969 models and toughest for cars manufactured since then. Over-all the standards are expected to flunk 10 per cent of the state's 3.3 mililon registered vehicles as they arrive for their annual mandatory safety inspections beginning next July. When the standards are tightened in all categories in 1974 the failure rate is expected to be 20 per cent and to rise again to 30 per cent with another downward adjustment of allowable emission levels on July 1, 1975. garages and service stations.

The cooperating motorists were givpn replacement cars until their vehicles were returned. "We found the average cost of making needed improvements was $22 per car," McMinn said. The allowable emission standards represent a compromise between what environmentalists wanted and what motorists would stand for. "We must have done a good job," McMinn said, "We pleased nobody." The standards are most lenient for they will cost the motorist. "We don't want people to leave a station needing a $5 adjustment and wind up paying for an overhaul," said Robert W.

McMinn, deputy state motor vehicle director, who watched the initial testing operation. The state borrowed 400 cars from motorists going through inspection lanes last year to see what could be done to reduce emissions without getting into major repair work. Some of the cars were worked r.n by state mechanics; others were farmed out to commercial New York Time New Service, WAYNE, N.J. New Jersey yesterday became the first state to begin routine inspection of automobile exhaust systems in an effort to reduce levels of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons in the atmosphere. The 30-second examination, which involves placing a metal probe in a car's tailpipe to obtain readings of the emission levels when the engine is idling, was given to all cars at the Wayne and Merchantville inspections stations and will become part of the inspection routine by Sept.

25. Although all cars will be given the test as the sophisticated infra-red machines are installed, compliance with state emission standards will not become mandatory until July 1, 1973. Motorists whose cars do not meet the standards before that date will be advised and asked to make needed adjustments and repairs and come back for a re-examination on a voluntary basis. The state is interested in the months ahead to learn how efficient corrective procedures are and how much.