Florida Today from Cocoa, Florida • Page 14A

14A i TODAY, Wednesday, September 1BSS The World Labor Party ousts four leftists TODAY WM MMM BLACKPOOL, England Delegates to the annual Labor Party conference ousted four leftist member of their national executive committee Tuesday In what the leader of Labor's left wing called "a very big swing to the right." The move gave Labor leader Michael Foot 1 17 12 majority on the committee, a gain of two, and appeared to ensure that he will be able to enforce a party vote to expel the extreme left Militant Tendency group. Venezuela seeks place in non aligned movement CARACAS, Venezuela Venezuela has asked to become a full member of the non aligned movement, the Venezuelan Foreign Ministry said Tuesday A ministry spokesman said Venezuela decided to upgrade its representation from observer to full member of the 95 member group of Third World countries that professes non alignment Venezuela has been seeking International support for Its claims over the 50,000 square mile Essequibo region In neighboring Guyana, and Third World nations that make up the non aligned movement are the largest single voting bloc at the United Nations Soviet delicacy caviar disappears from stores MOSCOW In the Soviet Union, source of most of the world's caviar, the once abundant delicacy has all but disappeared from the stores. It is available only to tourists, the nation's elite and people able to pay exorbitant black market prices. Soviet officials insist the sturgeon catch Is good and that only 3 percent is exported Western prices for caviar have quadrupled in the past decade and one French Importer estimates the Soviets export IS times what they claim they do The official state price is the equivalent of $32 for a 1 1 pound tin, but black marketeers may charge 90 or more for the same amount Pope, Dalai Lama meet in papal library VATICAN CITY Pope John Paul II met with the Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan Buddhist leader, in a 20 minute audience Tuesday, the Vatican announced. No details were given on the meeting, held in the pontiffs library and described by the Vatican as "private." The Dalai Lama said Monday they would probably exchange "religious messages of peace." It was the Dalai Lama's third meetlno with A Dnnun fnthnlir nrmtitl LAMA following audiences with Pope Paul VI in 1973 and Pope John Paul II two years ago.

After the meeting, the Dalai Lama left for Barcelona, Spain, to continue a European tour that will also take him to France and West Germany. Honduran guerrillas arrive in Cuba MEXICO CITY Twelve leftist guerrillas who held two Cabinet ministers and dozens of businessmen hostage for eight days in Honduras arrived in Cuba Tuesday, the official Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said The rebels strode off the plane in Havana wearing hoods and thrusting their fists into the air, the agency said in a dispatch monitored here. In Panama City, military sources said earlier that the rebels had left for Cuba from a nearby military base aboard a Panamanian air force plane. The rebels, who identified themselves as members of the Cinchonero Popular Liberation Movement, arrived in Panama City Saturday after releasing their last 32 hostages In return for safe passage out of Honduras. Yugoslavs blame breaks on old Tarzan flicks BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Old Tarzan movies have led to a large Increase in broken bones among Yugoslav children aping the king of the jungle.

The Belgrade newspaper Politika quoted a leading orthopedist as saying the number of broken limbs and other injuries was up by 15 percent last month. "We have to realize that the school year has just started and that a slight Increase in such injuries is customary for this period. But this increase now is really not in line with the usual rate," Dr Gleb Neljdihi told the paper. Politika blamed the rise on the screening of old Tarzan movies on Belgrade television every Sunday afternoon for over a month. Lengthy investigation delays Salvadoran trial SAN SALVADOR; El Salvador The trial of five national guardsmen charged with killing four American churchwomen probably will be delayed until early 1983 because of the lengthy investigation, a court official said Tuesday.

That would be nearly three years after the three Roman Catholic nuns and a missionary were shot to death as they drove through southern La Paz province. Formal charges were filed against four national guard privates and one sergeant in February, but the court secretary said dozens of people are still being questioned Sisters Dorothy Kazel, 41, of Cleveland, Ohio; lta Ford, 40, and Maura Clarke, 49, both of New York City, and missionary Jean Donovan, 27, of Westport, were killed Dec 2, 1960, and their bodies buried in shallow graves beside the road where their vehicle was stopped. Mysterious invaders Albania says VIENNA, Austria Communist Albania announced Tuesday that its security forces overpowered and "totally liquidated" invaders who landed on the Adriatic coast of the tiny Balkan nation. An official announcement carried by the Albanian state news agency ATA referred to the invaders as "Albanian runaway criminals" but did not say how many there were. The announcement puzzled Albania watchers in the West, and one of them speculated the incident might hava been officially invented to conceal other problems.

The raid took place Saturday night and Sunday morning and was reportedly led by "the bandit Xhevdet Mustafa," according to the communique Issued by ATA. INTELSAT 5 hurtles to space By PETER ADAMS TOO Mmm Willi A satellite that will provide International maritime communications thundered from Its Cape Canaveral Air Force Station launch pad Tuesday night. Workers on offshore oil rigs will get their telephone messages through the satellite INTELSAT 3 once it becomes operational in December, said Gavin Trevttt, spokesman for INTELSAT, an international satellite company. The satellite is owned by 105 nations scattered on every continent, with users from Monaco to Vietnam. The OS million satellite climbed through the clouds aboard a 1 34 foot high Atlas Centaur rocket at 7:08 p.m.

The 4348 pound satellite Is the fifth of a new series of nine satellites linking telephone lines between borders. This latest satellite is the first to provide telephone service to commercial ships at sea and offshore drilling platforms from ground stations The maritime channels will be used by 37 countries. "Everything from tuna boats to oO rigs will use It," Trevttt said. Aside from the maritime communications, the satellite will be capable of transmitting 12,000 international telephone calls and two television stations. INTELSAT 3 will circle the globe In time with the Earth's rotation at 22,000 miles up.

The satellite will appear to be stationary over the Indian Ocean. In keeping with the International character of the project, INTELSAT satellites are built by Ford Aerospace of Palo Alto, using components developed by firms In England, Japan, Germany and France. INTELSAT 5 was sclieduled to lift off last Thursday, but problems with an internal power supply In a similar satellite under construction gave engineers some second thoughts. After a battery of tests last weekend In California, Ford engineers found the problems were not caused by a design flaw. Aside from getting a ride on American rockets, INTELSAT has Space reserved aboard the European Artane rocket tn 1983.

But the failure of the lastest Artane flight Sept. 9 worries the satellite company, which Is eager to meet the demands of Its own customers. "We are In close contact with Artane. We are concerned," said Allen McOskin, head of INTELSAT'S launch operations. Meanwhile, at Kennedy Space Center, the Space Shuttle Columbia passed another milestone Tuesday In preparation for Its Nov.

11 launch. Super cold propellants were test loaded Into and then emptied from' the Shuttle's 154 foot hlgh fuel tank. Engineers at launch pad 3BA fllled the tank with 143,000 gallons of liquid oxygen and 385,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen. KSC spokesman Rocky Raab said wotkeis found a small amount of frost on the tank's 1 tnch thick foam skin, but the frost was not considered a problem. The fuel tank Is coated with foam to minimize Ice formation.

After the fuels were loaded Into the tank, computers conducted a successful simulated launch of the Space Shuttle at 11 :03 a.m. UFO photos won't buy seat on Shuttle Tn AMILIBIM rtt Among thousands of requests for passenger seats on America's Space Shuttle Is one offering to exchange photos of Unidentified Flying Objects for guaranteed reservations The proposal came from two New Jersey men, who wrote officials at Kennedy Space Center that they would rum the pictures over to the Soviet Union unless the space agency took them up on the offer. "It's quite a pitch, but I'm afraid we're going to have to turn them down," KSC spokesman Rocky Raab said laughingly. "I'll Just send them the standard reply" which says there are no immediate plans to take civilians on round trip rides aboard the space plane, he added. Raab would not Identify the letter writers Tuesday except to say they were from New Jersey, but he said It appeared they were serious, explaining that they had about 40 photos of the last lunar eclipse which Included theUFOs.

There appears to be a growing Interest tn space travel, and NASA has received numerous requests for rides aboard the Shuttle. NASA has appointed a task force to determine the necessary qualifications for passengers if and when officials decide It Is safe for non astronauts. U.S. Marines return to Beirut MARINES, From 1A 3,000 peacekeepers at the Lebanese government's request. The Israelis still were in the airport and In parts of east Beirut.

The United States has said the Marines, originally scheduled to land last Sunday, will not deploy until Israel withdraws from both halves of the city. Diplomatic sources in Beirut said Tuesday that Israel was insisting on keeping a civilian air traffic controller at the airport even after the Marines land. U.S. diplomatic sources in Tel Aviv reported later, however, that the dispute was resolved, and the Israeli military command said its troops would leave west Beirut, including the International airport, today. Details of the reported resolution were not Immediately available.

Washington officials said they were operating under the assumption that the withdrawal from east Beirut also will be finished today. "We are expecting the Americans In the next 48 hours. We told them they could land at the airport. If the Lebanese government agreed, it was OK with us," said Lt. Col.

Yaacov Perez, deputy spokesman at the Israeli military headquarters in Baabda, five miles east of Beirut. Public Works Minister Ellas Hrawi announced on the state television that the airport, closed since the Israeli Invasion June 6, would reopen for commercial traffic Thursday momlrig. About 100 Israeli soldiers, along with armored personnel carriers, Jeeps and trucks, rolled out of the Beirut harbor area Tuesday morning. One Israeli soldier threw a green smoke bomb at a group of Lebanese. Asked where they were going, one Israeli soldier said: "Home, I hope Their departure left Lebanese forces in control of the port for the first time since Sept.

15, when Israel Invaded west Beirut one day after the assassination of then President elect Bashir Gemayel. The Italians have already landed 1,170 men and the French 1,080. MaJ. Jean Claude VUlevieUe of the French peacekeeping force said 482 troops serving with the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon would arrive in Beirut today to join the multinational force.

In Jerusalem, Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said Prime Minister Menachem Begins government was giving an investigating committee a free hand to probe any question related to the killings in the camps and to cell any witness, including ministers and generals, to testify under oath. Lebanese press reports said Sayel, who reportedly was killed Tuesday, had retured to Lebanon a week after he was evacuated to Syria. 'Radio reports quoting the Palestinian news agency ft SSSSBSSSaSBaBBEBapBBaSBBIBKnr aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT' sssssssssssssssssRiVLssssssssVrf? f'sailllllllllf iMv ssssHwi 'sssssssssPslsss j'Kasttaaaaaaaaaat BBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMJvK bsssssssssspPbbk, assau laaK 'IjssH IjaaaaaaaaaHCrHsf 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasBBal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaEHrv3)8jhlBr JsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH isssssssssssssssssssssssssssT i XaSaT' JssssTssssssssslssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss! neaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasHl J'w ftalWBsaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasasR 'PalssssssssssssH V.V flji HK LT ijl 'sssssssssssssssssssTt Imiirl feSiiSSSHHsss.H TODAY UPI FRENCH SOLDIER HUGS PALESTINIAN Tuesday at Sabra camp, massacre site WAFA said Sayel was assassinated in an ambush while driving from Rayak to BaaJbeck In eastern Lebanon. A statement by Yasser Arafafa Al Fatah group vowed to take revenge on "Israel and Its agents." Reagan sees 10 unemployment REAGAN, From 1A new statistics likely would show that the economy is still stagnant and that unemployment Is still on the rise from a 9.8 percent rate recorded for July and August. "It is possible that we might touch 10 percent (unemployment).

I hope not," the president said. "I hope not." In the last such report before the November congressional elections, the Labor Department will release new Jobless figures on Oct. 8. Most economists expect the figures to show an unemployment rate of at least 10 percent. The last time the nation had a double digit unemployment rate was in 1940, near the end of the Great Depression.

"We think August has been kind of In the doldrums and lt may show a dip," Reagan added, referring to the latest statistics on the health of the economy. "But that'll be a glitch," he said, contending that most signs point to a recovery. "I wish there was an instant answer," he said when asked if he would consider abandoning his economic policies If unemployment gets too high. "We believe the answer lies in what we are doing to inflation." He said a continued decline In the Inflation rate will bring down interest rates and pave the way toward an economic upturn. Democratic backed public jobs programs, he said, are "artificial programs that make for dead end, temporary jobs that just delay the bringing back of the solid base of the economy." "This recession and the long years of government mismanagement that led up to it have taken a heavy toll on the lives of too many of our people," he said In an assault on past Democratic policies.

"It didn't have to be this way. We could and should have solved or prevented these problems years ago by the simple exercise of responsibility In government" The president said of critics who blame him for the economy's troubles: "I must ask, did these modem day Rip Van Winkles really sleep through Che America of I960? Don't they remember the unprecedented misery of double digit Inflation, climbing unemployment and record Interest rates." Asked If he would consider additional tax Increases next year to help narrow a giant budget deficit looming for fiscal 1964, grinning Reagan said "unless there's palace coup and I'm overtaken or overthrown, no I don't see the necessity for that." He added, "I can't say anything about the 1S84 budget because In three days we come to the beginninf of the fiscal Its year and we still don't have a budget." Brevard County jailers free wrong inmate WRONG, From 1A ered about 13 minutes later when Wayman wanted out. Besides the approximately 23 prisoners who were serving weekend sentences. Culver said about 13 others were being released on ball or court orders Sunday evening. Wayman, of 1133 N.

Wlckham Rop was sentenced to serve some weekends after being arrested March 14 by the Florida Highway Patrol for battery on a law enforcement officer, according to Jail records. He could not be reached for Tuesday, Wayden. of 0982 Ash Drive, was arrested July lt In connection with the burglary and arson of the. Shear Pleasure beauty shop at 1308 Dixon Blvd, Cocoa. In addition to his pending trial tn Brevard, Wayden Is wanted by the sheriffs (Jepartment In Le Flore County, (or jumping ball and unlawful possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, according to records.

That means Wayden cannot be released on bond and must be sent to Oklahoma after Brevard County charges against him are settled. Cocoa Special Operations Director Everett, Parker said Wayden Is not suspected to be violent person. The Nation Eight wounded in escape try jS5 TOMTMnlmlM BALTIMORE An escape attempt triggered flurry of gunshots at one of the nation's oldest prisons Tuesday, and five 'guards and three Inmates were' wounded before order was restored, police said. Only one of the Maryland Penitentiary guards war believed to have been Injured by shots fired by Inmates The others apparently were Injured accidentally. Correction Commissioner Jon Galley said.

Three guards were hurt when a shotgun reportedly discharged as wounded people were being loaded inte' ambulances and another was scddently shot by a felloW" guard. Galley said. The trouble began when three faV' mates overpowered a female guard on the wall of the" penitentiary, took her weapons and tried to escape. i Supplies growing low for rare kidney drug ANN ARBOR. Mich.

Supplies are dwindling of drug that shows signs of being effective in treating a ra'rji" fatal kidney disease, a University of Michigan profesAcuf says. Problems In new drug research and difficulties In obtaining a steady supply of the drug, cysteamine, could mean the end of a study of Its effectiveness, Jess Thoene, a medical school associate professor, said Monday. The drug would treaj cystinosis, a genetic condition affecting about 100 children in North America. Most diet before age 10 from kidney failure. For a pharmaceutical firm to develop and market the drug.

It would have to invest S90 million, or almost SI million per cystinosis, patient. Thoene said. Uncle Sam wants money back, borrowers warned WASHINGTON The Senate passed 96 2 Tuesday bill to crack down on those who borrow money from the federal government and fail to repay It. The bill now will go to a conference committee work out differences with House passed bill. The legislation was offered by Sens.

Bob Dole, and Charles H. Percy, Ill. It would allow federal agencies to contract with private credit reporting and debt collection agencies. The bill also would require applicants for federal loans to use Social Security numbers. IVIirex based nestiRirin 1 to be used on fire ants WASHINGTON The Environmental Protection Agency is about to allow a mirex based pesticide called ferriamlcide to be used against Are ants on an emergen cy oasis in Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas, sources told oannett News Service Tuesday.

The ruling could be made by EPA Director Anne' Gorsuch as early as today, but sources said the decision will be delayed if the administration fears an uproar from environmentalists. Ferriamlcide is an experimental chemical made from mlrex, which researchers have linked to cancer in laboratory animals. Airlines could lose licenses if drugs flow WASHINGTON The Civil Aeronautics Boat warned airlines Tuesday that they could lose their CJ licenses if then employees, willingly or throueh nea ligence, allow drugs to be smuggled into the United States on commercial flights. "The use of airlines to smuggle narcotics must stop," CAB Chairman Dan McKinnon said in a speech before the Washington Aero Club. He cited a March incident in Miami in customs inspector casually poked a screwdriver into cardboard box labeled "clothing" after it was removed from a Colombian air cargo Boeing 707.

"When the customs inspector pulled his screwdriver out of the box, lt was encrusted with white powder' McKinnon said. It turned out to be the largest cocaine seizure In U.S. history, he reported 3,748 pounds with street value of nearly (1 billion. Prisoners' leap kills one in California CASTAIC, Calif. Eight prisoners broke through the back window of a moving prison bus and leaped onto rural freeway, authorities said Tuesday.

One of them was killed when a car hit him, and another was captured 13 miles away. The other six charged with murder, rape, kidnap! ping and robbery remained at large and were consldj ered dangerous, officials said. Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies said an Intensive search through the rugged foothills north of Los Angeles had been fruitless. Investigators said they be Heve most of the men took a car from a woman motorist and headed south on 1 3 after the escape late Monday. Hinckley asks help in getting pistol i a Tisiamni tmt.

sjaJsasBiHSUt; mill Hinckley Jr. recently wrote a letter asking a woman to Rskin him nsa nlstnl Bj aaB.A. fc aauaa gvi a ytmiSM BU 119 lAJUlU eUll actress Jodie Foster, an FBI source said Tuesday night. The source, who asked not to be Identified, said the letter to an unidentified woman in the Midwest was inter cepted by psychiatrists at St. Elizabeths, the District of Columbia mental hospital where Hinckley is confined.

ThM lttir lvtll fc MMrinuH 4fL caliber pistol, was turned over to Roger Adetmanr tha VS. attorney for the District of Columbia, T'tipa'ift thesource. Many tax shelter promotejjg involved in fraud. IRS WASHINGTON Many promoters of tax shelters have moved beyond stretching the law and are involved In outright fraud In helping upper Income investon reduce their taxes, the commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service said.Tueaday, it Armed with tougher laws, however, the IRS3s mtenslfytna Us crackdown on such shall. rnmi.rin&.

er Roscoe L. Egger told House Ways and Meads subcommittee. wish to make it very clear to Individuals cons. ering investing in tax shelters, and to those thinking ft starting one, that the risks are now substantial," EsgA aald, "Particinatlng in abusive tax shelters tazTSp hazardous to your wealth." J)mt 5 Nkaaxsssl HINCKLEY.