Fort Lauderdale News du lieu suivant : Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 2

lot 1A Fort Lauderdtla IVewi, Friday, July 7, 1972 I oras Mud Slides I Claim Scores V. i. v. V- iff Dies JJip. Inj ury In south apan i Atbenagpras died' at Balikli Greek 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 ortho- ISTANBUL Metropolitan Meliton, the archbishop of Chalcedon, is being mentioned as the likely successor to Patriarch Athenagoras the leader of the world's 25a million Eastern Orthodox Christians, who died early today at Pope and the bearded Moot 4-inch Patriarch met on the Mount of Olives, exchanged a symbolic "kiss of 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. homes, highways and ways. Rain which had hampered rescue operations yesterday in pedic surgery.

the age ol 86. MelitdnT59." was to teiitn was most Peter's Basilica1 in Rome. United Prest letematlenal 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 arch prayed together and expressed the hope that their churches would move toward I union.

The walls of the vast Basilica resounded with ap- plaUSe. "The Patriarch was also Tealous in bis efforts to bring his church closer to the Prot: estants. Soon after he was elected Ecumenical Patriarch in 1948, he arranged for the Eastern Orthodox churches to join 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 Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate of the tiver a meetiag today with the! notable' for his efforts toward presided at simultaneous ser-11 other archbishops "of tht; reunioif with the Qman Cath-4 vices at, which the centuries-Greek Orthodox Ecumenical -olic Church after more than old excommunication between Patriarchate to decide on fu-TSOO years of He afid the Eastern and Western rites neral arrangements for -Ath-f Pope -Paul VI: met three annulled. enagoras. iaier, hi a. uai iimes, iu uciuaaiciu, uuuiuui me pair exenangea tne kiss 1 announced, theyt and Rome; tof peace again" on July 25, will elect the new Ecumenkak The Jerusalem meeting on 1967, in Istanbul, and three who is also Arch.jao. 5-6, 1964, breaihed hu-, later Athenagoras bishop of Constantinople- riers of silence and hostility flew to Rome, the first leader Another prospecttve choice that naa existea since tne oi me tasrera unnoaox prospecttve Great Schism of 1054, when Christians ever to visit the i Metropolitan who was 'named acting vice patriarch today, after the death of i Wlrtphi PATRIARCH ATHENAGORAS WHEN HE MET POPE reign was one stressing peace and unity the two churches separated over questions of authority and terms of the creed.

The seat of Roman Catholicism, Anglican Church, in Istanbul At a momentous ceremony in 1962, and they met again in 4n St. Peter's, Pope and Patri-J XLOhdoh in 1967. One Killed By Sniper In Belfast most of the affected areas stopped early today. By the time heavy downpours began to slacken last night, police had reported 72S 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 dowtf a 'mountain Wednesday while 200 laborers' were trying to clear' a way of mud from art earlier slide.

More than 12 inches of rain had fallen irt the area before the slide ripped loose front the mountain 300 feet above the highway. -Rescuers dug out tf bodies a and continued working throughout the night firemen said hopes were slim that any of the 51 per-; sons buried under the tons of mud and stones- would be found alive. Thesljde engulfed 11 homes, an unknown number of automobiles and hurled, ail empty passenger train of Japan National Railways off the tracks at Tosayamada station. Aimed'Siispect Surrenders Ransom 5 ''iiiflSed Off By Polfce Hostage CHESS GAME GETS BACK 'ON BOARD' in he had (Continaed from Page One) seemed to realize United press Inlomalienal BELFAST Snipers killed one man and wounded another in Belfast today and in Londonderry, Roman Catholic militants said they Were holding two British army officers who tried to infiltrate a Catho-; lie area. Authorities said Samuel Robinson, 19, a Protestant, was Unittd Prtit InftrtiatiMMl Robert Gebhardt, special Bond for was set at $100,000 and the U.S.

attorney authorized the filing of a charge of air piracy. Turner talked to the bespectacled Goodell' for twtt and a half $450,000 in $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 agent charge of the San Francisco FBI 1 office, said Godell had been absent for two days from Ft; Riley, Kan. hours before the young man also demanded and received a The hijacker had a German- decided to give fiimself up. parachute.

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 jeal business playing chess. i t' 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 it Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist who a living playing chess the year 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.1 lana me nijacxer, wno naa signed the passenger list with the alias of Goodwin M. Harrison, lost his nerve. 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 maae aqtomauc pisim wnen vvaiie uie piape sai on me he took over control of the ground at San Diego for sev-plane and he also got Turner's 'eral hours as the airline gath-gun when it fell from the poc- ered the ransom, the hijacker OTHERS MISSING Another; 35 persons were killed and 61 others missing after a flash flood engulfed 58 fatally wounded by sniper fire in Belfast's Falls Road area. His death brought to 12 the number of persons killed since the truce started. 4 The provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) also said it was holding two British army officers who tried to infiltrate the Roman Catho- lie Creggan area, of London: derry.

1 An IRA spokesman said the men, who were not identified, were wearing plain clothes ket. of- the, officer's jacket which he bad put over a seat. That was the first indication the hijacker had that Turner was an officer said he wanted tne money tor "two organizations involved in the Mideast crisis." He did not name them. The ransom was paid with homes at Kuradake on Kyu-, shu island yesterday morning. No further detail's were avail Wf- Kyodo News Service quoted unconfirmed reports from kayama-Ken west of Ksaka that 5 14 persons bad been killed in a landslide day.

1 XK 1 Admits Hits and were, off duty when they tried to enter the Creggan "No-G6" (closed) area. S. Viet Troops Recapture Most Of Qumg Tri City On Dikes Possible LISTED MISSING Kyodo t'eported 28; deaths in, An army spokesman said The plane took off from San Diego at 10:50 p.m., and after circling Oakland Airport for -nearly an hour, 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 bos-t a Both Williams and Turner offered to serve as hostages to gain release of the other passengers.

i hijacking began only 25 hours after another. PSA plane was hijacked at San Francisco by two gunmen, who received $800,000 ransqm 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. WANTED HELICOPTER The plane seized yesterday came down at Oakland only after authorities met the hijacker's demands that the field be fully lighted and that a Coast Guard helicopter with engines running be ready for his use. (Continued from Page 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 destroyed washed away in16 prefectures of the striken central and southern i areas and thousands of others flooded, Continued from Page One) tons of explosives on suspected Communist positions five to eight miles from the city. The plane's also 'struck neighboring ThUa Thien province near Hue, the old imperU al capital 400 miles north, of Saigon and 32 miles south of are carrying on a very intensified world-wia campaign which is accusing us of tampering with the dikes and with their dam he said. v. '-it'ZZ 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 men said six 132mm-shells hit near the old capital's military hospital today but wounded no onei Yesterday, North -Vietham-ese gunners fired 1,078 rounds of assorted shells InW bases screening Hue, spokesmen said.

Only light casualties were reported. President Nguyen Van Thieu flew in by helicopter today to the.besieged province A paratroop force seized Quang Tri city's shell-battered air-. field and main power station ij yesterday, then waited for the' 13,000 reinforcements before trying to occupy the northern half of the city. But the rein- forcements were slowed down 1. during the day fivejniles east of the provincial xaptal by Communists using two captured M48 American tanks.

UPI reporter Ken Wagner tlje North Vietoamese outgunned the Saigon rein- who were sup? Sorted by" lighter M41 tanks, utthat the battle ended when Quant Tn city, and in the cen- trinriTC ct iv tral highlands near Kontum KUUUriKS ILA I City. Twenty-one BS2s hit NO REPAIRS Communist supply caches STORE CJ FRK 'with 525 tons of bombs inside 5cT wt ml 5 -1 VJjlLilAlv i north of Saieon. He ignored 11 ll vicinaui, Ji nines' in "I believe that the North Vietnamese are carrying on 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 ol the Agence France-Presse, rennrted a 74 ho hail hoon talrntr tn c'sA ontna nf tha rffkao southeast of the port city of porauuaimiuniaBwiu Dong Hoi, the U.S. Command Tand a rainstorm trj do so.

An saj(j Loc came under -Communist SIXTH DAY attack, April 6 and has been hoth side withdrew from the area. under seige longer man any or. 1 Under orders from hi- Hue was shelled today for uuw vw.a BW 0W1.1V Ul till, TC? A 1 A protecting the town of Nam Dinh, 60 miles south of the North jacker. the PSA Plane made tais; Tht AitKiattd Pna BOYNTON BEACH -Killers struck for the second time in a year last night at a convenience food store here. Police said Wesley S.

Nelson, 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 store last year. Vietnamese capital, and several of the dikes had been cracked lwu the. men have been listed as missing. A Roman Catholic man was wounded in a shooting incident near Holy Cross I Catholic Church In the -Ar-doyne area of A few hours later a bomb went off outside the church, blowing a 10-foot-wide hole in the street and damaging the church and ait adjoining school.

There were no injuries in the blast. It was the first bomb blast since a fragile truce went into effect 11 days agd. Robinson was the first Protestant killed since the truce began on June 27. Most of the others were shot in the head in revenge-style killings. The bomb was the first re-' ported in Northern Ireland since the provisional wing of the IRA announced its acceptance of a truce starting at midnight June 26.

MAN SHOT A few hours before the bomb went off gunmen shot a Roman Catholic man in the vicinity of the church. Belfast gunmen also wounded a 19-year-old passenger of a car in a Roman Catholic area near the Falls Road District. Roman Catholic leaders said they were afraid the violence would get worse because of Protestant plans to build more barricades this weekend and with the approach of July 12, the anniversary of the 1960 Protestant victory in the Battle of the Boyne which assured North-. era Ireland would stay overwhelmingly Protestant. 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- Quant Tri province is arf-other statistic It is the only province in Communist hands. Government troops launched a drive to retake it 10 days ago. fore 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 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 be extraordinary." i Defense Department officials have consistently maintained there is no photographic evidence of U.S. bomb damage, dikes' the name of the organization a position they restated after Laird news conference. But i 1 ho, Partly Cloudy Laird deliberately backed away from any flat claims, of no he belonged to he would sur- aamage at an, wnicti some U.S.

otticiais nave made in tne renuvr. i Tha The hijacking was the fifth past. i. Wallace Out Of Hospital; Miami Bound (Continaed from Page One) spinal wound, but can walk with the aid of braces and a walking Welcoming rallies were plained during his stop at a Montgomery airport and upon his arrival at Miami International Airport. Wallace's mother, who is recuperating from major sur- fT0llr nrill tftAAf tl ana Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, I NOAAt U.S.

Dpf. of Commerce Wholesale Prices Up, Jobless Rate Declines (Continued from Page One) w' rL ident Richard Nixon's Phase Montgomery fq? herjirst visit-T Wage.price controls Wltn Wallace Since ne Was Uroer innnmu than thn 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 to Sacramento, Hollywood-Burbank-and San Diego. 'Subway Kisser' Suspect Nabbed United Press International NEW YORK A 26-year-old man was arrested yesterday and accused of being the "subway kisser." Police said at least 15 women had complained that a man kissed them if they fell asleep or closed their eyes.

The kisser usually made his move during rush hours. 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 a a worker was still about $3.50 a week ahead.

Democrats Await Ruling From Court (Continaed from Page One) 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 some other fuels; wood products motor vehicle parts; machinery; textiles, clothing and shoes; paper i products; rubber and.plastics; drugs and paint 1: SOME DECLINES Figum Show Uw TmprorM IxeedadJ 70 liM' Until 'Saturday Morning v'' Itolotoi rtlltotln Not Indltolio- Comwlt tool Urtmt noi, aiues saiu. band Will be playing as the gdvernoi? is wheeled down a ramp to the ground. Guiding the chair -will be Alabama State Pqlice CapL E. C.

Doth: ard, who suffered a flesh'1 wound during the shooting. Plans also call for. Wallace to make a' brief sreclf-his first since the shooting before reboarding the plane to continue to Miami Beach. Sehr George McGovern, frontrunner in the Democratic campaign, visited Wallace yesterday for what aides described as purely a social call. Later, Wallace, a Methodist, tTho Area TrieVSiatof Joint Space Jarllaa.

for natural major hold appliances; television i Partly cloudy through tomorrow with a few thunder- showers. High tomorrow upper 80s. Low tonight mid 70s. Mostly East winds 10 to 15 Partly cloudy through tomorrow with widely scattered mainly afternoon thunder-showers. Highs 85 to 94.

Low tonight mostly in 70s. Unseasonably cool weather held sway over tne nation today, while the Southwest aweltered under continuing heat wave. The main body of the cool air mass which has hune over the Midwest the past four days moved' Into the East," but lower-than-normal temperatures persisted throughout the Midwest and Northern Plains. a Agricultural experts in Indiana warned that the cool weather had possibly en- nHul M.A atta'. m.iltlmllltM.

kulul 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 four-. 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 bp among the in the California race on the basis of the popu mpn. free. participated in a Catholic tenths. I a.m.

30 .100 Aoalachicola II Islamorada- PORT LAUDERDALt HEWS Phone 5J7-43U Circulation 535 1751 Classified Ads S2S-IMI Fort Lauderdali Newi published very week-day afternoon. Monday through Friday at Fort Lauderdale, fla. (Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel published Saturday and Sunday mornings.) Tht News Building, 101 Nortti New River Drive. East. Zip Code 33302.

Second-clau postage paid at Fort Lauderdale. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (By Carrier) 'i I- Daily 1 Week .75 13 Weekt 9.7S Weeks 19.50 Weeks Saturday t. lWW ere were declines of se Barometer I Inches) Humidity (Per cent) Wind Velocity (men) Tenweraluret corn crop. One expert said the Indiana the 23rd Psalm alfiud rnrn naH. Irnm fmar fn Cu.

u. -j Th Associated lres i SPACE CENTER, Houston Soviet and American space experts begin working today the final technical details for a planned joint space mis- SiOn. A 22-member delegation of Russian; space engineers arrived here yesterday for, discussions-which are expected to last two weeks. -1 The engineers are ironing out details for the Apollo- Jacksonville MM .11 MKlegree weather very soon. i BS tie faced the congregation In contrast, temperatures In the in his Wheelchair.

arid Southwest have regularly Been' I 1 lopping the 100-degree mark. Lprec. Ft. Lauderdale Plantation Hollywood ven-tenths of one per cent for milkf 1.8 per cent for overall dairy products-' and seven-tenths of one per cent for vegetable oils. i report on unemployment said the jobless irate for junoay ,7 7S Key West oriando 70 .50 Tallahassee 14 Tampa I I West Palm Reach 1 71 .04 I 1 OF THE MOON a I Week 13 Weeks Atlanta 71 at Birmingham 10 54 Boston St Butlalo 41 SO .0) Charleston, S.C.

7J 47 .44 Chicago 73 41 Weeks 3 IS taliHeH Week! lar Vote. This took 153 delegates away from McGovern. That the credentials committee acted correctly in unseating the 59-member Chi- cago area bloc allied to Daley. The committee decided men declined form 4.3 to 4 per boyuz Test Project, a space Sunday Cincinnati cent with a total of 1.9 million." mission planned for 1975 in U. Ir on .20 SI 49 41 15 41 S3 13 Weekt The rate' fdf women dropped which American and Soviet 5 3a weekt 59 WHkt Lauderdale 10 it Planidiion SUBSCRIPTION RATES (By Mill) spacecraft will rendezvous and dock inspace.

15 es U.S. AND POSSESSIONS 17 'ttv A She Had A Water Bed All Over The Floor i The Associate press DUBUQUE, town Debbie Parker's, bedroom has taken on some aspects of a massive waterbed. Police said ft vandal cut a hole in a window screen yesterday, inserted a garden hose and turned on the water. The Womap said there was more than one inch of water on the floor when she arrived home. Cleveland Denver Oes Moines Detroit Houston Honolulu Indianapolis Kansas City Los Angeles Memphis Milwaukee! Paul New Orleans New York, Omaha PhilariMinhU TIDC DATA ine meraiw usea to cnoose uie Hoiiroi Chicago delegates did not meet new party rules giving equal representation to women, minorities and youth.

Week 13 Wefks Weeks SI Weeks Today New Moon IstOtf Sahla Hlllsbore Mar -Met Full Moon Last July 24 Aug. 1 75 55 8- 57 53 48 7 4t 58 5 47 M.tO Sunday Only 73 17 '88 74 75 40 85 77 81 74 48 78 40 a.m. e.m.' a.m. p.m. from 5.9 to 5.5 per cent with a total of 1.6 million and the rate for teen-agers declined from 15.7 to 14.5 per cent with a total of 1.9 million.

USUALLY RISES The total number of Americans with jobs rose 1.4 million to 82.6 million, but the bu'redU figures it as an increase of McGovern stood to gam 41 delegates from the Chicago Hie Low a m. 5: If 4:11 5:30 11:41 IJ.57 .1 WmI 11 Wwkt Weeks 52 Weeks i Stileless i The Associated Pros! NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sign on the door of shoe repair "On vacation. Back in a Week. Go Barefoot." Tomorrow Mail subscription Moonset Today Moonrlse Tomorrow Sunset Today Sunrise Tomorrow payable In td- area if Daley's suit fails along with the 153 in the California slate for a total uf 194.

of Audit Bureau of Pm. Pittsburgh St. Louis I 1:14 p.m. San Francisco Seattle I 35 a.m. Wasrnngtup.

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