Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 7

A-Thursday, October 20, 1977 Clan'Olt'LeBget 7 Gem Dealer's Body Identified; Other Corpse Not Found Yet The Associated Press NEW YORK Authorities in San Juan, Puerto Rico, may have identified the corpse of stateside diamond dealer Abraham Shafizadeh, but they acknowledged Wednesday they didn't know the origin of that body or the location of another corpse they searched for all weekend. Enrique Sanchez of the San Juan Bureau of Criminal Investigation told The Associated Press that Shafizadeh 's survivors were making preparations Wednesday to transport the body to Israel for permanent burial. Dr. Farokh Shafizadeh-Hakimi, a Chicago research assistant, who went to the Caribbean island last week with his wife, Dalya, in search of his missing brother, was not immediately available for comment. Authorities spent a good deal of the weekend digging up graves at the San Juan Municipal Cemetery looking for a badly burned body found in rural Ciales on July 29.

Prince Charles' Chicago Tour Thrills Many 1 The Associated Press CHICAGO Trading on the world's largest commodities ex- change came to a virtual s'idstill Wednesday as Britain's Prince Charles strolled through, kissed a girl and appeared to have a i thoroughly fine time. Oooh, crooned dozens of women in the trading area as the heir to the I British throne lightly kissed the young woman on the cheek. The prince smiled broadly as he toured the trading floor, shaking hands and listening to an explana- tion of how the nation's farm com- modities are traded. A University of Chicago student had an explanation for the admira- tion as he watched the prince's mo-I torcade approach the Board of Trade Building. "There are not a lot of princes left in the world," he said.

The prince's motorcade, led by his six-door, bar-equipped Lincoln, passed through streets cleared of traffic in downtown Chicago, carry-; ing him to the Board of Trade, where hundreds of brokers cheered I him. He moved on to the quiet of the diamond dealers in 1974, said in a telephone interview Wednesday that the body dug up Friday night had been identified through dental records as that of Shafizadeh. That body with only one visible injury, a fracture of the left cheekbone had been brought to the morgue for a Saturday dental examination, which wasn't done then in light qf the immediate discovery of the other discrepancies with the body found in Ciales. "Yes, it is the one. We know that now for sure," Sanchez said.

When reminded that Shafizadeh-Hakimi had remarked 'No way that is my brother" when shown the -gold fillings in the skull of the body dug up Friday, San- chez said "he didn't know that" in reference to his brother's dental work. "We checked the dental records flown in from New York with the teeth on that body and they match," San- chez said. The police detective was asked where the body dug up Friday night the one now identified as Shafizadeh's had come from, where it had been found. "We don't know where it came from. We are working on that," he said.

He was asked how it got into the grave. "We are working on that," he said. Poor record-keeping at the cemetery had been a major problem over the.weekend. Sanchez was asked what happened to the body found in Ciales. "We don't know.

We are working on that too." Charles, Prince Mayor Michael Of Wales (left) and Chicago Bilandic sightsee the windy The gem dealer's brother had tentatively identified the Ciales body as that of his brother through photographs. Shafizadeh was on his way to Puerto Rico, carrying some $250,000 in diamonds, when he disappeared July 28. Confusion reigned when it was discovered that the body exhumed Friday night wasn't burned, wasn't bullet-ridden and had a mouthful of gold fillings, among other discrepancies. Sanchez, who is in charge of investigating the murder of Shafizadeh and the slayings of two other mainland city. Art Institute, where he viewed Marc Chagall's "America Windows," and expressed a liking for the institute's collection of impressionist works.

The Chicago visit ends Thursday when the Prince flies to Cleveland, the second stop on his nine-day visit to 10 cities. It is Charles' first official trip and was planned to honor the cities missed by his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, on her bicentennial tour of the East last year. Earlier, thousands of excited Chi- cagoans gathered downtown on curbs and window ledges to' greet the prince. He apologized for "causing terrible disruption to traffic," and, displaying the self-deprecating humor for which he is recalled his mother's visit to the city in 1959. "The mayor said she should come back and 'bring the he said.

"She's not here, but I guess I'm here as a kind of elderly kid." In The Nation- Sears 0 Compiled From AP Wire Reports Children Locale Bomb At Armory CHICAGO A dynamite bomb was found i Saturday by three children at the National Guard Armory in Chicago, the FBI announced today as it appealed for help from the Puerto Rican community against members of the FALN organization. "We implore the Puerto Rican community to come forward and help us before a tragedy occurs," William F. Beane, head of the Chicago FBI office, said at a news conference. "We know there's a bomb factory out there." New Yorkers Proud Of Victory NEW YORK Hundreds of thousands of jubilant New Yorkers, rejoicing over the city's first baseball championship in eight the New York Yankees a thunderous reception Wednesday during a parade through the city's financial district. Defying a steady rain, the lunchtime crowd, as many as 20 I deep, cheered and waved vigorously as the Yankees, riding two flatbed trucks, rolled slowly along a mile-long route up Broadway from Bowling I Green to City Hall.

Every pair of Western Denim Jeans for the Teen Male (p Counter-Terrorist Group Trains DENVER A counter-terrorist U.S. military unit organized after Israelis rescued airline hijack hostages at Entebbe, Uganda, 18 months ago has been undergoing mountain and winter tactic training at Fort Carson, The Denver Post said Wednesday. Training reportedly also has been conducted at Ft. -Greeley, Alaska, and Ft. Irwin, the Post said.

A spokesman for Fort Carsonwhich is located south of Colorado Springs, said he was unaware of any special training going on at the post near here, however. Includes: Rock Bottoms 0Rough-housers Toughskins Jeans IN SEARS PUT-ON SHOP Western jeans. Easy to get into at 50 off. Get into some in classic navy, fall solids or patterns in waist sizes 27 to 34. But get in to Sears fast while the selection is good.

All in Perma-Prest denim of polyester and cotton or polyester, cotton and nylon Mora will love 'em too. Regular $6,99 9 A 9 9 10 7 (A Hurry, On Sale thru Oct. 28th CBS Executive Tourtellot Dies NEW YORK Arthur Beron Tourtellot, vice president and general executive of CBS, and a noted author and producer of the television series "Crusade in Europe" died Tuesday at Columbia Presbyerian Medical Center. He was 64 years old. Tourtellot won the 1949 George Foster Peabody Award for his series based on Dwight D.

Eisenhower's book of the same name. He also produced "Crusade in the Pacific" and was editor of Life's Picture History of World War II. Search For Missing Coed Ends MARTINSVILLE, Ind. A decomposed body found in a cornfield was positively identified Wednesday as that of Indiana University coed Ann -Louise Harmeier, whose disappearance last month inspired the people of her hometown to undertake a nationwide search. Dr.

Josefino Afuilar said positive identification was made through dental records. Miss Harmeier, 20, of Cambridge City, apparently died from strangulation, he said. Aircraft Industry Hit With Strike MARIETTA, Ga. Lockheed-Georgia plants in four southeastern states remained open Wednesday despite a strike by about 5,000 workers. Pickets walked in front of the main plant's gates here, but no serious incidents were reported.

Police relaxed what had been strong security measures in early afternoon. About 4,600 workers stuck the huge assembly plant in suburban Atlanta at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, joining fellow members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers on strike at Lockheed's West Coast plants. General Motors Recalls Cadillacs DETROIT Cadillac said Wednesday it is recalling 133,000 cars with electronic fuel injection systems because the hoses may leak and could cause fires. The recall includes 1975, 1976, 1977 and early 1978 models.

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