Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 2

2A- Fort Lauderdale Nrw, Friday, July 7, 1972 I ratriarcti Atnena goras (- -1 ,4. 4 Dies After Hip Injury Mud Slides Claim Scores In South Japan Pope and the bearded 6-foot 4- arch prayed together and ex-inch Patriarch met on the pressed the hope that their churches would move toward --v ft, i ftV -V I. ,.4 homes, highways and rail Athenagoras died at Balikll Greek Orthodox Hospital in Istanbul, succumbing to kidney failure following a massive loss of blood pressure, his doctors said. He broke his hip in a fall a week ago and was to have been flown to Vienna today or tomorrow for orthopedic surgery. His 24-year reign was most notable for his reunion with the Roman Catholic Church after more than TIM AtSKitM Prtn ISTANBUL Metropolitan Meliton, the archbishop of Chalcedon, is being mentioned as the likely successor to Patriarch Athenagoras the leader of the world's 250 million Eastern Orthodox Christians, who died early today at the age of 86.

Meliton," 59, was to preside over a meeting today the 11 other archbishops; of the Greek Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarchate to decide on fu Mount of Olives, exchanged a symbolic "kiss of peace" and talked in two private sessions. Almost a year later, Athenagoras, in the Patriarchal Church of St. George in Istanbul, and Pope Paul in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, presided at simultaneous services at which the centuries-old excommunication between the Eastern and Western rites was annulled. United Prtst International TOKYO Rescue workers dug through tons of mud and rubble in west and southwestern Japan today searching for scores of missing persons believed buried in landslides touched off by torrential rains.

Surveys early today listed 74 killed, 113 injured and 114 missing. Landslides also caused extensive damage to union. The walls of the vast Basilica resounded with ap-; The Patriarch was also zealous in his efforts to bring his church closer to the Protestants. Soon after he was elected Ecumenical Patriarch in 1948, he arranged for the Eastern Orthodox churches to join I the World Council of Churches. He sponsored two Pan-Orthodox conferences in 1961 and 1963 to discuss relations with other Christian churches.

received Dr. Michael 900 years of schism. He and Pone Paul VI met three neral arrangements for Atfr Later, at a date limes, in Jerusalem, isuuidiu The pair exenangea me kiss still to be announced, they and of peace again on July 25, will elect the new Ecumenical xhe Jerusalem meeting on 1967, in Istanbul, and three Patriarch," who is also 1964, breached bar- months later Athenagoras bishop of ConstantiWijiert- of silence and hostility flew to Rome, the first leader Annthar nrncnsrHim rhnim that hurl Misted ainra tbn nf fi Eastern Orthodox Ramsey, Archbishop of Can- u.wuwvwm.w w.iwaww 1 I Hi. taiiim. n.H Dmmara thA New Death Penalties Advocated PATRIARCH ATHENAGORAS WHEN HE MET POPE reign was one stressing peace and unity is Metropolitan ivaiiiniKOS, ureal ocnism oi ium, wnen vjinsuaiis ever iu nn mc -iciumy aim r.mmiv who was named acting vice the two churches separated seat of Roman Catholicism.

Anglican Church, in Istanbul patriarch today after the over questions of authority At a momentous ceremony in 1962, and they met again in death of Athenagoras. and forms of the creed. The in St. Peter's, Pope and Patri- London in 1967. Armed Siispect Surrenders Self, Ransom Hijack 'Talked Off By Police Hostage CHESS GAME.

GETS BACK ON BOARD' ways. Rain which had hampered rescue operations yesterday in most of the affected areas, stopped early today. By the time1 heavy downpours began to slacken last night, police had reported 725 landslides, leaving 5,221 persons homeless on Shikoku and Kyushu islands in west central and southwestern Japan. Hardest hit was Tosayamada town, near Kochi on Shikoku island where 51 persons were believed still buried in tons of volcanic mud after a landslide rumbled Tlowii a mountain-Wednesday while ,200 laborers were trying to clear a highway of mud from an earlier, slide. More than 12 inches of rain had fallen in the area before the slide ripped loose from the mountain 300 feet above the highway.

-v. Rescuers dug out 11 bodies yesterday and continued working throughout the night but firemen said hopes were i slim that any of the 51 per-sons buried under the tons of mud and stones would be found alive. The slide engulfed 11 homes, an unknown number of automobiles and hurled an empty passenger train of Japan National Railways off the tracks at Tosayamada OTHERS MISSING Another 35 'persons were killed and 61 ethers missing after a flash flood engulfed 58 1 homes at Kuradake on Kyushu island yesterday morning. No further details were i "'ViYi Kyodo News Service quoted unconfirmed reports from kayama-Ken vest of Ksaka that 14 persons had been in a landslide yesterday. Kyodo reported 28 deaths in Amagusa County, a small island off Kunamoto prefecture on Kyushu island, the area most seriously hit by the rains Tuesdays and Wednesday.

A police survey listed 60 homes destrbyed or washed away inv16 prefectures Of the striken central and southern areas and thousands otathers seemed to realize he had "made a mistake." Robert Gebhardt, special agent in charge of the San Francisco FBI office, said Godell had been absent for two days from Ft. Riley, Kan. i The hijacker had a German-made automatic pistol when he took over control of the plane and he also got Turner's Bond for the hijacker was set at $100,000 and the U.S. attorney authorized the filing of a charge of air piracy. Turner talked to.

the bespectacled Goodelt for two and a half hours before the young man decided to give himself up. While the plane sat on the ground at San Diego for several hours as the airline gath Unltrt Prctt International REYKJAVIK, Iceland After two weeks of behind-' the-scene diplomacy and much talking, Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business playing chess. The match for the world title now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes 'a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move.

He won the draw last night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play black in the first game. In succeeding games they alternate. (Continned from Page One) land the hijacker, "who had signed the passenger list with the alias of Goodwin M. Harrison, apparently lost his Turner talked him into surrendering, and he walked down the rear stairs of the plane with his hands raised.

FBI agents seized him as soon as he stepped to the ground. He was wearing a khaki jacket, white shirt and dark pants. "The guy was afraid," an airport spokesman said. "He ered the ransom, the hijacker gun when it fell from the poc- ket of the officer's jacket said he wanted the money for which he had put over a seat, "two organizations involved in the Mideast crisis." He did That was the first indication the hijacker had that Turner was an officer. not name them.

The ransom was paid with By BILL COX Tallahassee Bureau Chief TALLAHASSEE State" Atty. Gen. Richard Shevin' today recommended that Gov. Reubin Askew give "serious thought to calling an Immediate legislative session" to write new capital punishment laws for Florida. In his recommendation Shevin said capital punishment, struck down by the U.S.

Su-preme Court June 29, should be reinstated in Florida for: Killing of any law enforcement officer. Killing of any penal institution officer. Killing under contract. Killing in connection with another crime. Assassination I any state or federal official.

Killing by anyone' previously convicted of first-degree murder Any killing In connection with a hijacking of any commercial vehicle, including airplanes, buses, trains or ships. Shevin recommended that sentences for rape or any homicide not covered under his death penalty recommendations be extended to life imprisonment without parole. ANOTHER PROPOSAL Shevin also suggested that if the Legislature Vis disinclined to re-enact the death penalty for any of the crimes he listed, that it draw new Llt b. room Recapture -v fi Most Of Quang Tri City On Dikes Possible Continued from Page One) men said six, 122mm shells tons of explosive on suspect- -hit near he old. capital's milk, ed Communist positions five 'V tary hospital today but wound- to eight miles rom the city.

ed no v. The planes also struck Yesterday, rth, Vietnam-neighboring Thua Thien prov- gunners fite 1,078 rounds inctiwar Hue, the old imperii assorted, jsheBs into ar-i Mhitai ann miio nmXnf bases screening Hue, i 1 -j ri uoouea. Saigon and 32 miles south of Quant Tri city, and in the cen- A government paratroop force seized Quang iTri city's shell-battered air-. field and main power station yesterday, then waited for the 13,000 reinforcements before trying to occupy the northern half of the city. But the rein-" forcements werfe slowed down during the day five miles east of the provincial captal by Communists using two captured M48 American tanks.

-UPI reporter Ken Wagner said the North Vietnamese outgunned the Saigon reinforcements, who were supported by lighter M41 tanks, but that the battle ended when both sides, withdrew from the area. laws prohibiting parole for any RHRRFR 5T.AY TZRSThff person convicted of them has STO RF CI F.FJK" with 525 tons of bombs inside $450,000 ill $100 bills, $4,000 in 50s and $1,000 in 10s. The money was delivered in a black satchel with handcuffs wrapped around it. Goodell also demanded and received a parachute. The plane took off from San Diego at 10:50 p.m., and after circling Oakland Airport for nearly anhour, landed at 1 a.m.

Goodell gave himself up about two hours later. In addition to Turner, the hijacker took Jim Williams, another passenger, as a hos-t a Both Williams and "offered to serve as hostages to gain release of the other passengers, The hijacking began only 25 hours after another PSA plane was hijacked at San Francisco by two gunmen who received $800,000 ransom and maps for a flight to Russia before they were shot and killed by FBI agents: A passenger was killed in the shootout and two others were wounded.1 WANTED HELICOPTER a. The plane seized yesterday came down at Oakland only after authorities met the hi-' acker's demands that the I field be fully lighted and that a Coast Guard helicopter with engines running be ready for his Under orders from the hijacker, the PSA plane made two passes over the field before landing, then taxied back and forth before finally shutting down the engines at 1:33 a.m. At one point during the tense ordeal on the ground at the airport, the hijacker said if the FBI could come up with, the name of the organization he belonged to he would surrender. 1 The hijacking was the fifth of a PSA plane this year.

The federal government fined the airline $1,000 earlier for one instance of failure to conform to all anti hijack measures. PSA is a Highly successful airline that operates only within California, but carries thousands of passengers daily between San Francisco and Los Angeles and has many other flights operating Sacramento, Hollywood-Burbank-and San Diego. De Wilde Dies In Van Crash (Continued from Page One) ding," and the casting direc-. tor suggested his son test for a part. The disinterested youngster was drilled in one scene by his father.

He landed the role, playing 492 performances and winning the Donaldson Award in the "best debut performance" category. He was spotted in the play by producer George Stevens who later signed him for "Shane." saiu. ugiii ca sualties were reported. President Nguyen Van Thieu flew in' by helicopter today to the besieged province capital of An hoc, 60 miles north of Saigon. He ignored sporadic Communist shelling and a rainstorm to do so.

An Loc came under Communist attack April 6 and has been under seige longer than any of the country's provincial capitals. -'K Quant Tri province is another statistic it is the only province in Communist hands. Government troops launched a drive to retake it 10 days ago. North Vietnam, 31 miles southeast of the port city of Dong Hoi, the U.S. Command said.

SIXTH DAY Hue was shelled today for the sixth consecutive Communist gunners began shelling the city Sunday for the first time since the offensive began in an apparent attempt to slow down the drive into Quang Tri. Military spokes- (Continued from Page One) are carrying on a very intensified world-wide campaign which is accusing us of tampering with the dikes and with their dam system," he said. "Last year, as you know, they had tremendous rains and monsoons, and many of the dams and dikes were affected by the severe flooding which took place last year. The real damage to the dams and dikes is the damage that was suffered in weakening those dams and dikes last year during the very, very heavy flooding of North Vietnam. 4 '-'-V, NO' REPAIRS "I believe that the North Vietnamese are carrying ion this campaign in order for them to relieve themselves from the responsibility with their own people for the failure to adequately repair this system since the major flooding of last year." In recent weeks, North Vietnam has repeatedly accused the United States of bombing the dikes.

A Western correspondent based in Hanoi, Jean Thoraval of the Agence France-Presse, reported June '24 he had been taken to see some of the dikes protecting the town of Nam Dinh, 60 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital, and several of the dikes had been cracked or gutted. Asked about these eyewitness reports in a news conference June 29, President Richard Nixon replied: "We have checked those reports. They have proved to be inaccurate. We have had orders out not to hit dikes because the result in terms of civilian casualties would he extraordinary." Defense Department officials have consistently maintained there is no photographic evidence of U.S. bomb damage dikes a position they restated after Laird's news conference.

But Laird deliberately backed away from any flat claims of no. damage at all, which some U.S. officials have made in the past. i Wholesale Prices Up, Jobless Rate Declines Tlx Associated frttt BOYNTON BEACH Killers struck for the second time in a yeariast night at a convenience food store here. Police said Wesley S.

Nel-' son, 52, a clerk, was shot to death during a robbery. Another clerk and a shopper were killed by armed robbers in a holdup at the tore last year. ernimm served at least 20 years for, Shevin acknowledged "some problems would be posed by an immediate call of the Legislature in that the entire subject would be thrust into an emergency setting, not the most conducive to a dispassionate consideration of this admittedly serious issue." Shevin said, however, that the Supreme Court's action nullifying the death penalty has created "an increased risk to custodial officials' and to future victims of robbery and rape in that the form of penalty now permitted is lile imprisonment, the same as for the killing of any intended victim. "Any extended delay in remedial legislation designed to deal with this increased risk may unfortunately result in the loss of lives between the present day and the regular session of the Legislature." The Legislature is not scheduled to meet again in regular session until April, although a reorganization session is constitutionally mandated in No-vember. 1 The Weather paycioudy i i Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, mm A-so NOAA.

U.S. Dtpt. of Commwct mi i i en only 275,000 because it usually' rises more in June. The report also said wages of 50 million rank-and-file workers increased one-cent an hour to $3.62 and average weekly earnings increased $2.18 to $135.39. This was up $7.82 or 6.1 per cent in the past year.

After deduction for the 3.2 per cent rise in consumer prices over the year, the average worker was still about $3.50 a week ahead. Democrats Await Ruling From Court Figurtf Show Low TmprotvrM Until Saturday Morning Wallace Out Of Hospital; Miami Bound (Continued from Page One) spinal wound, but can walk w.th the aid of braces and a walking bar. Welcoming rallies were planned during his stop at a Montgomery airport and upon his arrival at Miami International Airport. Wallace's mother, who is recuperating from major surgery, will meet the plane in Montgomery for her first visit with since he was shot, aides said. A band will be playing as the governor is wheeled down a ramp to the ground.

Guiding the chair will be Alabama State Police Capt. E. C. Doth-ard, who suffered a flesh wound during the shooting. Plans also call for Wallace to make a brief speech-Jiis first since the shooting before reboarding the plane to continue to Miami Beach.

Sen. George McGovern, frontrunner in the Democratic campaign, visited Wallace yesterday for what aides described as purely a social -call. Later, Wallace, a Methodist, participated in a Catholic mass at the.hospital chapel by reading the 23rd Psalm aloud as he faced the congregation in his She Had A Water Bed All Over The Floor The Associated Press DUBUQUE, Iowa Debbie Parker's bedroom has taken on some aspects of a massive waterbed. 1 Police said a vandal cut a hole in a window screen yesterday, inserted a garden hose and turned on the water. The woman said there was more than one inch of water on the floor when she arrived home.

ltlU1 flpllalln No Indicated- Caniwlt tecol Nrjit The Area Partly cloudy through tomorrow with a few thunder-showers. High tomorrow upper 80s. Low tonight mid Mostly East winds 10 to 15 mph. I a.m. Barometer (Inches) 30.06 Humidity (Per cent) 100 Wind Velocity (mn) Calm (Continued from Page One) ident Richard Nixon's Phase 1 1 wage-price controls, a larger increase than the 5.2 per cent rate of increase in the eight months prior to the Phase I wage-price freeze imposed by Nixon last August.

The report listed increases for gasoline, electric power and some other fuels; wood products; motor vehicle, parts; machinery; textiles, clothing and shoes; paper products; rubber and plastics; drugs and paint. SOME DECLINES There were price declines for natural gas; major house-hold appliances; television sets; chemicals and glass. The price of fruits and vegetables increased nine-tenths of one per cent; eggs were up 1.4 per cent and sugar rose There were declines of seven-tenths of one per cent for-milk; 1.8 per cent for overall dairy products and seven-tenths of one per cent for vegetable oils. The report on unemployment said the jobless rate for men declined form 4,3 to 4 per cent with a total of 1.9 million. The rate for-women dropped from S.9 to S.S per cent with a total of 1.6 million and the rate for teen-agers declined from 1S.7 to 14.5 per cent with a total of 1.9 million.

USUALLY RISES i The total number of Americans with jobs rose 1.4 million to. 82.6 million, but the bureau figures it as an increase of LTbevSfahvj Partly cloudy through to-, morrow with widely scattered mainly afternoon thunder-showers. Highs 85 to 94. Low tonight mostly in 70s. Lpree.

Analacltlcola 12 71' .02 Islamorada It Jacksonville 90 1 .12 Key West vl 0 .60 Orlando 95 70 .50 Tallahassee 84 Tampa 93 West Palm Beach 91 75 .04 PHASES OF THB MOON Joint Space Effort Begins The Associated Pratt SPACE CENTER, Houston Soviet and American space experts begin working today on the final technical details for a planned joint space mission. A 22-member delegation of Russian space engineers ar-. rived here yesterday for discussions which are expected to last two weeks. The engineers are ironing out details for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, a space mission planned for 1975 in which American and Soviet spacecraft will rendezvous and dock in space. Temperature Ft.

Lauderdale Plantation Hollywood (Cootinaed from Page One) Daley. The appeals asked the high court to reverse decisions made Wednesday by the U.S. Court of Appeals from the District of Columbia. The appeals court ruled: That McGovern was entitled to all 271 delegates elected in California's winner-take-all June 6 primary. McGovern finished first in the primary, but the Democratic credentials committee ruled last week that the delegates should be split up among the candidates in the California race on the basis of the popular vote.

This took 153 delegates away from McGovern. That the credentials committee acted correctly in unseating the 59-member Chicago area bloc allied to Daley. The committee decided the method used to choose the Chicago delegates did not meet new party rules giving equal representation to women, minorities and youth. McGovern stood to gain 41 delegates from the Chicago area if Daley's suit fails, along with the 153 in the California slate for a total of 194. TOUT LAUOERDALi NCWJ Phone 527-4311 Circulation 5J5-375I Classilied Ads 525-1411 Fort Lauderdale News published every week-day afternoon.

Monday Fort Lauderdale, (Fort Lauderdale News and Sun Sentlnel Published Saturday and Tha News Build-in. 101 Norfh New River Drive. East. Zip Code 33302. Second-class rostaoe paid at Fort Lauderdale.

INSCRIPTION RATES (Bycirrier)' Daily It i week tn1 13 Weeks 56 Weeks Ie'8 a Weeks 3 jjo Saturday It Week 13 Weeks 3 js weeks fs 52 Weeks ISM Sunday ,1 Week 81 Week 5 60 24 Weeks 52 Weeks i 2 SUSClTION RATES (By MalLI U.J. AND POSSESSION Dairy .1 Week ITs?" 1J wks 'lag 24 Weeks 35 a weeks Sunday ,1 Week SS Weeks I0 J2 Weeks J0 KSL payable In ad- of Audit Bureau of urcuiaiions. Unseasonaoiv cool wearher held sway over the nation today, while the Southwest sweltered under continuing heat wave. The main body of the cool air mass which has hung over the Midwest the past four days moved Into the East, but lower-than-normal temperatures persisted throughout the Midwest and Northern Plains. Agricultural experts In Indiana warned that the cool weather had possibly en dangered the state's multimillion bushel corn crop.

One expert said the Indiana corn needs from four to five days of 90-degret weather very toon. In contrast, temperatures In the rid Southwest have regularly been topping the 100-degree mark. LPrec. Atlanta 7 41 Birmingham to 54 Boston 70 51 Buffalo 50 .01 Charleston, S.C. 73 47 .44 Chicago ...73 61 .09 Cincinnati 75 Cleveland 49 48 Denver IS 41 .02 Des Moines 12 53 Detroit 75 51 Houston 15 4 Honolulu 17 75 Indianapolis 73 55 Kansas City 17 46 Los 67 Memphis 76 57 Milwaukee 75 53 .12 Paul 40 41 .14 New Orleans 85 70 New York 77 41 Omaha 12 58 .75 Philadelphia 74 59 Pittsburgh 47 St.

Louis 71 40 San Francisco 54 Seattle 64 50 Washington 7J 40 Ralnfatt i a Ft. Lauderdale 0 0 337 f7slFl Plantation Hollywood 0 34.34 1 BU 11 a mm TIDI DATA Hillsbsr Inlet a.m. p.m. 12:23 12:57 Hioti Low Today lanla Mar a.m. a.m.

12:23 Tomerrew a.m. a.m. 12:4. Soleless Vacation? The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sign on the door of shoe repair shop: "On vacation.

Back in a Week. Go Barefoot." New Mom lstotr. Full Moon LaslQtr. July 10 July II July 2a Aug. 2 Moonset Today ,,5:24 a.m.

Moonrise Tomorrow 4:05 P.m. Sunset Today p.m. Sunrlsa Tomorrow e.35 a.m. a.m. p.m.

High Low.