Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 2

i 2A Fort Lauderdale News, Wednesday, July 5, 1972 29 Die la Florida's Roads; 1 1 -2i U.S. Traffic Toll Hits? A sailor was Hied outside, tried to pass another Witnesses saiJ'thi impact Milton when a car slammed skidded and collided with one twisted the front of one auto into two motorcycles. Clifford carrying four persons in the tat afjWegree angle from the Vunk of Whiting Field Naval opposite direction. All wwtf. 'Bodyl vt it Abilene residents.

in oiner acciaenis one man Investigators blamed high was killed and more than a speed and slick paving for ttoj dozen' persons jnere injured as a i It happened on" a result of mishaps during two 1 Fourth of July fireworks dem Tin Associated Free Twenty-nine persons were killed in Florida traffic accidents during the long Fourth of July weekend while the highway -toll for Jhe nation reached The National Safety Council had efifrfeted in advance that 800 persons might be kilted and highways betweSnitan. local time Friday aftd midnight yesterday. The f(jprd toll for any Independence Day weekend was 732, in1 1967 when the holiday also ran, four days. The count last a three-day weekend, was 538. TheiHofida toll was three fewer Safety Patrol had predicted would die during thel holiday period.

1 But officers said, the official Air Station was fatally injured while seated on one of the motorcycles. SANTA ROSA MISHAP A "traffic accident Monday In Saqta Rosa County claimed one life; the Highway Pa-trot withheld details because of a delay in contacting Sef persons lost their live ttate earlier in the fodit Day weekend. In -the nation's worst -nr. Tarm Road 600 about 300 yards outside the city limits. Officers said five of the dead were in the car which sought to pass Herman Suiters, 16; Brenda Joy Walker, 15; Curtis L.

Renfro, 18; and Debra Bell and Kathy Livingston, both 14. Those killed in the other ve-; hide were Teresina Sher- man. 54; her daughter Linda, 18, just graduated from high AchooL and son Jeffrey, 13. 5, "il- i onstrations. Five pyrotech-nicians escaped serious injury in a third incident.

Police in Wauconda, said Edward G. Bulger, 24, was killed when, a fireworks device exploded in a crowd of spectators observing "a display at. Bangs, lake, northwest of Chicago. In Seattle, an errant, skyrocket exploded in a crowd gathered near a fountain at Seattle Center. Up to a dozen persons were injured -and three of them were hospitalized.

None was believed in serious condition. accider flight persons, sey- AP Wlrophoto of Commerce. Part of the crowd is shown on the famous three-and-one-half mile resort beach on the lower end of Brooklyn in New York City. nit i.Da iiu tA ii. en of tm teen-agers, were ROOM FOR ONE MORE More than one million people jammed Coney Island Beach for the holiday yesterday, according to the Coney Island Chamber sible delays in relaying, kiUed'wh9two in heavy rain yesterday near Injured we Michael Ren-the! north; edge of -Abilene, fro, '16 who was with the five Tex.

Twather persons suf- teen-agers who died in one cident reports to the patrol. SIX DEATHS The worst accident occurred fered critical injuries. Fischer Apologizes To Spassky car, and Koday Lee yuaus, 12, who was in the car with the Shermans. statec ijrouce said an au-tomoWecarrying six pesons McGovern May Prompt Labor To Stand Neutral in the Ocala National Forest where six deaths 'resulted from' a two-car crack-up on State Road 19. Sixteen-year-old Pamela' Londress of Jacksonville was killed along with her brothers, 10-year-old John and 13-year-old Robert.

Two other Jacksonville residents died in the same auto with the Londress children! Burloye 23, who was the driver, and Richard Rupert, 18. The sole occupant of the other John H. McDonald, A of Lake City, also died in the Monday night collision. Joseph H. Marcum 29,: of Jacksonville, died yester- Undid Prti InHrnitlonjI REYKJAVIK, Iceland -American chess challenger Bobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of the world championship match with Russian Boris Sprassky but a demand from the Soviet chess federation threatened to cancel the 24-game series.

"If the Russians insist on this penalty I believe the whole match is off," said Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation Fischer and Spassky in which they agreed that a player who does not turn up within one hour of the game forfeits the game. Euwe said the telegram arrived shortly after Fischer apologized for being late. Fischer has kept in seclusion since he arrived in Reykjavik early yesterday. The Russian decision to break off the talks earlier in the day threw serious doubts on the possibility the match would be played.

"This is a very bad develop- The match was scheduled to start last Sunday and has twice been postponed once while Fischer bargained for more prize money and once after Spassky demanded that FIDE censor Fischer. The demand from the Russian chess federation followed soon after representatives of Spassky said they had broken off talks with Fischer's representatives. The Soviet demand came in "a telegram to Euwe and cited one paragraph of the agreement to play signed by both ment and I am now very pessimistic about the Euwe said. The reason for the breakup was not immediately disclosed but representatives of Spassky, the reigning world chess champion, said they would explain later at a news conference. "The Russians said today they don't want any further talks with the Americans," Euwe said.

The talks between representatives of Fischer and Spassky started yesterday John V. Lindsay of New York against Nixon in November. "It is clear that McGovern is not his first choice, but George Meany is a man of his Wurf declared. In his statement, Wurf as-; serted that "the stop-McGovern strategy expressed by some labor leaders is premised on two groundless as-; sumptions" that McGovern cannot win and that a ticket headed by McGovern would, cost the Democratic party counsel of the House of Representatives. (Contlnned from Page One) endorsed the candidacy of Sen.

Edmund Muskie, issued a statement Joday giving his personal endorsement to McGovern and saying that he would try to enlist the support of other members of his 1 union for th3 Soutfepalwtan. Wurf Jflotefl during an has said on several. occasions that he wouldewrt any Democraf except (GOT, George C. Wallace of: "Alabama and Mayor in crash Just, the -norm of his hometown. Of- after Spassky triggered second postponement of scheduled 24-game series, say-' ice was ing Fischer had insulted him trapped in the -wreckage for by not showing up for the pre- 30 minutes and died soon after match ceremonies.

He said he being taken to a hospital. Burger Rules On Abortion Has High Court Bickering would not play until FIDE i STRUCK TREE Jane Bergman, 35, of New Port Richey was killed yesterday when her car went out of control and struck a tree in her hometown, troopers said. These mishaps occurred Monday night: Annfe Campbell, 65, of St. punished Fischer and Fischer personally apologized. Officials had hoped the match could start tomorrow.

Earlier, the official Soviet new agency Fischer and said he and his backers planned to' use a computer to try to win Spassky's title. Dad's Hijack Try Petersburg was fatally struck It is known that Blackmun-who is a slow and meticulous opinion-writer, did not produce his opinion until some justices thought it was too late for the dissenters to prepare their responses. The chief justice requested a delay, and Blackmun agreed. With Justices Powell, Rehn-quist, White and Burger, this Meanwhile, another labor leader who had supported Muskie previously, Leonard Woodcock, president, of the United also said that -McGovern should be nominated as the Democratic candidate. On a television interview last night, Woodcock criticized the credentials committee of the Democratic party for de- 1 nying the senator 153 of California's convention votes and said McGovern should be nominated quickly to maintain party unity.

Woodcock issued a state- ment today saying that his re-, marks. did not constitute an endorsement of McGovern. -At their recent convention, the auto workers voted only to support Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts should he be nominated.

At AFL-CIO it was conceded, that remaining neutral in the presidential race could produce serious problems the federation. If, for example, the Republican party came -up with a conservative, anti-labor platform at its convention, the would have no aupport any Democratic nominee, however Galleon Search On Tilt AUOCllM Priil VALETTA, Malta Underwater explorer Dr. Hans Hass and his wife said they will try to recover the remains of two galleons from the seabed off Malta. (Continued from Page One), hind the controversy were confirmed from sources close to the court. When the justices voted on' the abortion case on Dec.

13, there was some uncertainty as to the lineup. In addition to the constitutional issues, the court had to decide if federal courts should interfere with the enforcement of state law in such cases. Some sources have asserted that Burger was in the minority with Justice Byron R. White in a five-to-two division. to assign majority opinions when he was in the minority, and that he circulated an assignment sheet doing so in this case.

UNCERTAIN VOTES Another extremely well-placed source insisted that Burger has never asserted such an authority. This source said that on that occasion and a few others, the chief justice either voted tentatively with the majority and later decided to switch or that on confused and uncertain votes he mistakenly believed he was in "It has been learned in by a tar when she attempted journalist circles here that to cross a street in St. Peters- Fischer's patrons have burg Beach, worked out rather original Fifteen-year -old Maria playing tactics for the match Yarish of Leesburg perished in which they were not guided in a one-car accident in Lake by chess interests," Tass said. County. They say that Burger has pre- me majority when ne as- Foiled; Tot Freed ui( Continued from Page One) Mrs.

Ethyl Smith, 20, and a man, Dennis Keeys, 22, earlier in Buffalo. The-woman was reported in critical condition, the man in fair condition, at Deaconess Hospital in Buffalo. Police said Smith apparently slipped aboard the unoccupied jet about 5 ajn. and demanded that American Airlines provide a pilot for the craft i i AT GATE "I want a pilot. I want a goddamn pilot," he shouted to police and FBI agents who surrounded the plane as it stood at a terminal gate.

A group of FBI agents and police gathered near a ramp to the planeusing a baggage cart as a barricade. A man and woman took turns using a bullhorn to call up to Smith. 'The woman, identified by an FBI agent as Smith's motherj walked part way up the ramp at one point, talked with Smith, then returned. Smith and the girl were visible just inside the plane. Sqoresjof airline passengers passed through the terminal as usual.

'Many seemed unaware of what was happening at the American gate, Danger Of Blindness In Detergenlpjoted viously asserted the authority signed, the majority opinion, Jets Wreck Depots On Hanofs Edge ovan aidvthe agency could take firmer action such as seizure, which it has done three times "she last two years, re quite? poison prevention packaging or ban interstate sales. "I don't think we've seen a home detergent product that we'd take off the market," he said, although some FDA testing has disclosed instances in which rabbit eyes "completely deteriorated." tlPlli (Condoned from Page One) that two F4 Phantoms were shot down during the raids. The U.S. Command said it had no plane losses yesterday to report yet, but It did an in the vicinity of Cape Mui Ron, 85 miles above the demilitarized zone and about a mile off the coast Navy spokesmen said the destroyers Berkeley, Everett F. Larson and Gurke waited Fair but hvriHjkbWt Continued front Page One) provide a wash after five minutes, after 24 hours and lengthen the observation period from 72 hours to a minimum of seven days.

"In a household situation, when you get something in your eye, you would immediately wash it out and not wait 24 hours," Jerry Donovan, deputy director of the Division of Chemical Hazards, said. Rail said, however, that 'Whether you wash or don't wash is not very important Most of the damage has been done in three to four minutes In terms of practicalities, it's going to be a good many minutes before a mother washes her baby's eyes." About 3,900 children are reported to eat detergents each year and many more cases go unreported, but the FDA has no idea how many may rub the products into their eyes. The FDA has tested 77 de nounce that MIG21 intercept tors shot down a pair of Phan-" until the barges were clear of toms southwest of Hanoi on the freighters, then blasted NA7IQNAL WEATHER SERVICE, Commerce 1 06rj so mnv a gave the necessary five votes to grant the delay. One source suggested that other justices who had favored striking down the abortion laws may have joined in granting the delay, so that such an important question could be decided by the full court. MAYO COUNSEL In any event, if the same justices who opposed the anti-abortion laws this term hold firm after the rearguments, the vote to strike them down will be at least five to four.

Blackmun has not often voted against the "Burger" bloc, but as a former counsel for the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, he developed a keen sensitivity to the problems of doctors. Douglas, as is his custom, left the court several weeks before the end of the term to go to his wilderness retreat in Goose Prairie, Washington. He reportedly left a dissenting opinion to be filed if the court decided to delay the cases, detailing the behind-the-scenes events that led up to the delay. It was not filed and efforts to reach him there today were unsuccessful. Meat Price Notice True Continued from Page One) creased from 59 to 65 cents a dozen.

Sirloin steak dropped from 51.59 to $1.39 cents a pound, but the manager said the decrease was temporary, due to a holiday special. In Los Angeles, ground beef went from 73 to 78 cents a pound, sirloin tip steak from $1.49 to $1.67 a pound and a Swiss steak TV dinner from 63 Nonphosphates now hold only about six per cent of the detergent business, with total industry sales of $1.2 billion in 1970, but could increase their share as scores of communities and states legislate against phosphates as an ecological The Soap and Detergent As-1 sociation, representing 111 companies with more man 90 per cent of total sales, said bans have resulted in wide- spread detergent bootlegging. The viristitute's determent tergents, ordered new or stronger cautionary labels on study, 'wa requested by U.S. 50 and anticipates spending Jesse L. 7i XJirrn-Jmfro show.ri ESI 7o; JJX Nl Sito.

SteinfeldJ last year urged housewiyesitb return to phosphate as less haz-ardotisv'to'fumaii health than the alkaline substitutes. three more years getting through the remainder of the estimated 200 brands on the market. In addition to labeling, Don- iirM Expttftd -A. 'I FiourS Shoi Ttmptrat UnttfrtiHiridoy Morning Precipitation Nol Indicated- Conivlt local Fartcait IF Appeal Court Supports McGovern, Nixes Daley (Continued from Page One) At the hearing on the Cali- them with their five-inch guns. The spokesmen said the destroyers, radarmen observed that 12 barges were sunk or damaged, but the ships were unable to identify the nationality of either the freighters or the barges because of darkness.

Radio Hanoi claimed today that North Vietnam is getting war supplies by sea through 12 coastal points which the United States had not been able to close by mines or offshore patrols. The broadcast did not locate any of the points. In South Vietnam, the U.S. Command said, two U.S. Marine Phantoms accidentally attacked South Vietnamese marines five miles southeast of Quang Tri City, killing 11 of them and wounding 30.

Spokesmen said the mistaken attack is under investigation. Three clashes were reported at points ranging from 2Vi miles southeast of Quang Tri to 4Vi miles to the east of the city, which fell to the North Vietnamese May 1. The Saigon command claimed 128 North Vietnamese killed and two tanks destroyed. It said South Vietnamese losses were nine men killed and 18 wounded. There was more fighting to the rear of the offensive.

Spokesmen said North Vietnamese forces shelled and assaulted South Vietnamese positions about 10 miles southwest of Hue but was driven back with air and artillery strikes. The Saigon command claimed 67 of the attackers were killed and said its casualties were two killed and 12 wounded. The command also reported that its forces reoccupied an outpost called Checkmate 12 miles southwest of Hue that was abandoned under heavy fire last week. June 27 and a surface-to-air missile brought down a third Phantom 40 miles northeast of Hanoi July 1. Two of the fliers were rescued and four aie missing, the command said.

During the last two weeks, the U.S. Command has reported nine planes lost over North Vietnam and 16 fliers missing, raising the toll since the resumption of full-scale bombing on April 6 to 54 aircraft downed and 61 airmen missing. Radio Hanoi has said that many of the pilots have been captured and last week broadcast messages from 14 if them. The U.S. Command said the raiders yesterday destroyed or damaged numerous trucks, trailers and large stacks of supplies at the Quinh Loi depot three miles southeast of the center of Hanoi.

At the Hanoi military vehicle depot, four miles south of the center of the city, laser-guided bombs destroyed a maintenance five storage buildings and six trucks, the command reported. It said 12 more storage buildings were damaged. THIRD TARGET A third flight of F4 fighter-bombers destroyed a large repair shop and damaged another repair shop and a vehicle storage building at the Hanoi vehicle repair facility three miles southeast of the center of the city, the command said. In a delayed report which apparently had to be cleared by the Pentagon because of its political sensitivity, the command said that a naval task force last Saturday caught a flotilla of barges transporting supplies from offshore freighters presumed to be from the Communist block. Radar picked up the flotilla fair through tomorrow.

ow tonight 75 to 80. High Thursday near 90. East to southeast winds 10 to 15 Partly cloudy through tomorrow with scattered thunder showers extreme north and widely scattered mainly afternoon thunder showers elsewhere. Highs 88 to 96. Low tonight mostly in 70s.

,1 a.m. party ground rules in effect this year. Both disputes were taken into federal court. The U.S. Baromtnr Cinches) 30.10 Humidity cent) 4 to 67 cents.

Items that were unchaneed included round Court of Appeals in Washing- steak, chicken less, russet no- ton, which spent four hours LPrec 77 98 71 0 II E-2 I 19 ID i Wind Vtkiclty (mph) Temptnturw Ft. Lauderdalt Plantation Hollywood Apalachlcola Islamorada Jacksonville Kay Watt Orlando Tallahassee fl tt Tampa 9S West Palm Beach 75 .33 tatoes, lettuce, onions, liquid cleaner and aluminum foil. A store manager in Los Angeles said "It's hard to tell what is happening to food prices because they go up and down continually. We do know our prices are going up and our profits are going down." An autumnlike chill clung to wide areas of the mldcontlnent today after eivlng sections from Montana to Mich-loan their coolest Independence Day on record, Temperatures settled again Into the 40s, and occasional 90s, In parti of the northern Midwest for the second day In a row. Record July 4 lows were chalked up In Montana, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Wyoming arid Illinois.

The arctic air penetrated at far south as Texas, which also registered record low readings Tuesday, Thunderstorms were active In the East and the Deep South, with locally heavy rainfall In some areas. The storms triggered flash-flood warnings for nartiont of vMt Virginia tastern Kentucky and southwestern Virginia. LPrec. Atlanta .45 Birmingham 13 .41 Boston 77 60 Buffalo el 53 Charleston, S.C 73 JS Chicago 59 55 Cincinnati 70 40 .11 Denver 59 43 Des Molnei Houston J2 70 Indianapolis 73 49 07 Los Angeles 17 45 Memphis 10 (i i Milwaukee (1. 57 45 Paul 71 45 New Orleans New York 79 62 Philadelphia 79 Si .01 P'ttsburgh 73 55 St.

Louis 74 jj 14 San Francisco a 54 Seattle i 41 Washington -M I Rainfall fornia case, Joseph L. Rauh attorney for the forces, argued that the credentials committee had changed the rules On the winner-take-all concept too late in the game. He contended the court had "not only the right but the duty" to see that the party rules were enforced. But Joseph A. Califano chief counsel to the Democratic National Committee, said the.

Credentials Cdmmittee had acted as a court of appeals. He; said the final decision shbjiU rest with the convention not with the courts. "I'm contending that the Democratic, party must interpret iti own rules," Califano said, "It just seems to me that mis is an area where the courts can't and shouldn't i i a PHASES OP THE MOON hearing arguments in an extraordinary Fourth of July session, was expected to announce its decision today. At the same time, Daley forces prepared to ask a circuit court in Illinois for an injunction to stop the Illinois challengers from going to Miami Beach to take their seats at the convention opening July 10. The disputes received their first airing in court Monday, and U.S.

District 'Judge Goerge L. Hart in Washington ruled he had no jurisdiction over the matter, in effect upholding the credentials Ft. Lauderdale 0 Plantation Hollywood LastQtr. New Moon IstQtr. Full Moon July July 10 July II July 24 TIDB DATA Today Bahla Mar a.m.

a.m. 3:15 4:13 :40 10:17 Spain Tourism Cited Tin AttKlaM Prttl MADRID More than eight million foreign tourists visited Spain during the first five months of 1972, a study showed, and tourism income was $724.7 million. Hlltjboro Inlet a.m. p.m. 3:24 4:24 10:14 10:51 Hl9h Low Moonset Today Moonriso Tomorrow 3:09 p.m.

2:14 a.m. Tomorrow a.m. a.m. 4:11 5:14 11:33 Sunset Todey 1:11 p-m. Sunrise Tomorrow 4:35 a.m.

a.m. p.m. 4:29 5:27 11:11 11:57 HlotT Low .5 4,.