Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 10

clothes aboard the plane when it was seized over Northern California, 1 a-. stop at San where PSATturned Qver ransom, the, hijacker released all but two of the 57 passengers and forced the' plane's crew to fly to Oakland. "I talked to him about his Turner said he had not been frisked when he got on the aircraft at Sacramento. "I could have shot him several times, but there were women and children on the plane and it could have ruptured the skin of the aircraft," Turner said. Turner said Goodell told him he was a Vietnam War veteran and complained the Army wouldn't let him marry a girl in Southeast Asia.

Once on the ground in Oakland the hijacker, who had signed the passenger list with the alias of Goodwin M. Harrison, apparently lost his nerve. Turner talked him into family and said it was going to hurt his mother and it would not be over today or tomorrow, but would be a long-term Turner said. One of the guns Goodel turned over was Turner's service revolver which the officer had taken from its holster and placed in a coat pocket. ing in the Boeing 727 on the runway at Oakland Airport.

It was the second hijacking of a PSA plane in two days. The FBI killed two gunmen la Wednesday's hijacking at San Francisco International Airport. Turner, of Sacramento, had been a passenger in plain he stepped down' the ramp an FBI agent is going to squeeze one off and your head will disintegrate," the patrol officer, Lloyd Turner, 42, said. The hijacker, identified by the FBI as Francis Goodell, Manassas, handed over two guns and the ransom after two tense hours of wait United Press litrntlonl OAKLAND, Calif. A 21-year-old absent-without-leave soldier, who hijacked a Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) jetliner for $455,000 ransom, surrendered early today to a California Highway Patrol captain he had taken hostage.

"I told him that as soon as 1 Patriarch Athenagoras I Dies After Hip Injury Tm Associated press flew to Rome, the first leader ISTANBUL Metropolitan of the Eastern Orthodox. Meliton, the archbishop of Christians ever to visit the Chalcedon, is being mentioned seat of Roman Catholicism, as the likely successor to Pa- At a momentous ceremony He sponsored two Pan-Orthodox Conferences in 1961 and 1963 to discuss -relations with other. Christian churches. He received Dr. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop" of Canterbury and Primate of the Anglican Church, in Istanbul in 1962, and they met again in( London in 1967.

Basilica resounded with plause. The Patriarch was also zealous in his efforts to bring bis church closer to the Protestants. Soon after he was elected Ecumenical Patriarch in 1948, he arranged for the Eastern Orthodox churches to join the World Council. triarch Athenagoras the- in St. Peter's, Pope and Patn- leader of the world's 250 mil arch prayed together and ex pressed the hope that their churches would move toward union.

The walls of the- vast fit fr IK. M.r i i It -f IP I 4 S. Viet Troops Recapture Most Of Quang Tri City United' press International SAIGON A 500-man South Vietnamese paratroop battalr ion pushed into the center of. urban guerrilla-style advance. The paratroopers seized two strategic areas near the city yesterday, then waited for lion Eastern Orthodox Christians, who died early today at the age of 86.

Meliton, 59, was to preside over a meeting today with the 11 other archbishops of the Greek Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarchate to decide on fu- neral, arrangements for Athenagoras. Later, at a date still to be announced, they will elect the new Ecumenical Patriarch, who is also Archbishop of Constantinople, Another prospective choice i Metropolitan Kallinikos, who was named acting vice patriarch today, after the death of Athenagoras. 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 bis 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 efforts toward reunion with the Roman Catholic Church after more than 900 years of schism, He and Pope Paul VI met three Times, in Jerusalem, Istanbul and Rome.

The Jerusalem meeting on A 30-man South Vietnamese reconnaissance; company moved into the center of Quang Tri city by helicopter two days ago and scouted the citadel, but military spokesmen said today's drive was the first in force since the Quang Tri city today and oc- 13,000 troop support remforce- cupied two-thirds of the town, ments. But rn i military spokesmen said. forces using captured Ameri can-built tanks took the punch of the reinforcement drive. -Communists captured the city A military spokesman in and the rest of Quang Tri Saigon said, another airborne province a month after the of-, battalion, the 11th, was. ad- fensive began in: the south March 30.

It was the first sizable government force to enter the city since the Communists overran it May 1. A spokesman said the battalion had reached the edge of the walled citadel, a 19th century fortress in the city center. UPI cameraman Tran'Dai Minn reported the troops of the 7th Airborne Battalion brought tanks in witi mem and encountered little resistance in their house-to-house, vancing into the city from the southern suburbs and the 8th South Vietnamese Marine Battalion was pushing in a mile east of the citadel, where North Vietnamese snipers in sizable numbers are believed dug in. Officers "directing 'the drive on Quang Tri city 432 miles north Saigon in the country 'r northernmost prov- ince, have said they will not consider the city recaptured until the citadel is taken. FRANCIS GOODELL, WITH HANDS RAISED, WALKS FROM JETLINER at Oakland and Is taken into custody by waiting FBI agents 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 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.

The hijacker had a German-made automatic pistol, when he took over control of the plane and he also got Turners gun when it fell from the pocket of the officer's jacket which he had put over a seat. That was the first indication the hijacker had that Turner was an officer. v.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 Goodell for two and a half hours before the young man1 decided to give himself up.

While the plane sat on the ground at San Diego for sev-; eral hours as the airline gathered the ransom, the hijacker said he wanted the money for "two organizations involved in the Mideast crisis." He did not name them. The ransom was paid with $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 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 an hour, landed at 1 a.m.

Goodell gave himself up about two hours later. In addition to Turner, the hijacker took Jim Williams, passenger, as a hostage. Both Williams' and Turner 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 a A passenger was killed in the shootout and two others were wounded. The plane seized yesterday came down at Oakland only 1 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.

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. 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 to Sacramento, Hollywood-Burbank-and San Diego.

The hijacker took over the plane at 5:20 p.m. on a flight from Oakland to Sacramento. The Federal Aviation Administration said that in his note to the pilot, which said the ransom would be distributed to organizations involved in the Mideast crisis, the hijacker added: "Recent actions by the Airline Pilots As-' sociation and secretary of transportation have caused consternation in our organization and we are forced to take prompt action." The Airline Pilots Associa tion staged a one-day strike in some areas last month in protest against hijackings. Brandon De Wilde Killed In Crash CHESS GAME GETS BACK BOARDS Jan, 5-6, 1964, breached barriers of silence and hostility that had existed, since the Great Schism of 1054, when the two churches separated over questions of authority and forms of the creed. The Pope and the bearded 6-foot 4-inch Patriarch met on the 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. The pair exchanged the kiss of peace again on July 25, 1967, in Istanbul, and three months later Athenagoras 4 Unjtwl Mil "inUnutloml DENVER Actor Brandon De Wilde, who gained his greatest fame when he played the role of a young boy in the 1953 western film classic. was killed in a traffic accident De Wilde, 30, was driving a camper van in suburban Lakewood during a light rain when the vehicle hit a construction truck used to install guardrails.

Lakewood Patrolman Rob- ert Ellis said the rain made it impossible to determine whether De Wilde skidded prior to impact. He was rushed to nearby St. Anthony's Hospital where he died four hours after the accident of. a broken neck, back and De Wilde, born in Brooklyn, April 9, 1942, was appearing in Denver in the Elitch Theater's production of "Butterflies Are Although he appeared in numerous pictures, he achieved manager for the BroadwBy play, "Member of the, Wedding," and the casting director suggested his son test for apart. ,1 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." his greatest acting success as the bucktoothed 9-year-old son of Jean Arthur, in. the film which starred Alan a Other pictures he was in included "Blue Denim," "All Fall Down," "Hud," "Those Calloways," "In Harm's Way" and "The Deserter." He also starred in the television series "Jamie" in 1953 and 1954. De Wilde got into show business at the age of 7 almost by accident. His father was stage United PrtM Inttntitionil 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. Wholesale Prices Up, Jobless Rate Declines Laird Admits Hits On Dikes Possible i Parity Cloudy prices had climbed at an an iflllf i in i i i Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.5. Dtpt. of Commerca nual rate of 5.3 per cent in the seven months so far of President Richard Nixon's Phase II wage-price controls, a larger increase than the 5.2 per cent rate of increase in the eight months priot 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; v.

machinery; textiles, clothing and shoes; paper products; rubber and plastics; drugs and paint. 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 four-tenths. There were declines of seven-tenths of one per cent for milk; 1.8 per cent for overall dairy and seven-tenths of one per cent for veg-: etable 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 United Press International WASHINGTON Softening previous flat U.S. denials of Hanoi's claims, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has acknowledged American warplanes may have damaged some flopd control dikes in North Vietnam. Laird charged, however, that most of the claims result from a deliberate effort by Hanoi to duck responsibility for failing to repair the dike system adequately after disastrous monsoon floods a year ago. North Vietnam's dikes themselves have ncer been the target of U.S.

bombs or rockets, Laird said yesterday. But he said in certain cases dikes may have suffered damage during attacks against antiaircraft weapons firing from them or supply convoys traveling down roads built on them. Laird said U.S. pilots are allowed to fight back against antiaircraft fire "wherever it comes from," including from emplacements on the dikes. He said he considers this proper, but implied it does not happen often.

NO SANCTUARIES Other defense officials said they saw no inconsistency between this policy and the presidential order against attacking dikes. Although the dikes are prohibited as targets, these officials said, neither are they intended to be sanctuaries for Hanoi's war effort. Laird raised the matter of the dikes himself during a Pentagon news conference. I "I believe that at the present time the North Vietnamese 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, tney 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. NO REPAIRS V- The Associated press WASHINGTON A re-newed surge in livestock and meat prices led an overall rise of five-tenths of one per cent in wholesale prices of food and industrial products in June, the government said today. The unemployment rate dropped during the month. It was the second straight substantial monthly price increase, following a three-fifths of one per cent hike in May for the largest two-month increase since last January and February. The Labor Department also reported that the nation's unemployment rate dropped from 5.9 to 5.5 per cent of the work force last month for the lowest figure in more than a year and a half.

The improvement was entirely due to seasonal factors. STUDENT FACTOR But the actual total of jobless Americans climbed 1.1 million to' 5.4 million in the annual summer flood of 'school youngsters seeking work. Because the rise in the work force was not as- large as, ex-pected, the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics figured it as a decline in the jobless rate on a seasonal basis. Livestock prices climbed 4.7 FlgurH lhw Uw TmprrtorH UpMtti "11 1 Until 'Saturday Morning licUted Prtipllatln Net Intlltoltd- Coniult local foroa The Area 4 Thi 1 The State it Partly cloudy through tomorrow with a few thunder-showers. High tomorrow upper 80s.

Low tonight mid 70s. Mostly East winds 10 to 15 mph. from 5.9 to 5.5 per cent with the total ot 1.6 million and 1.6 million and Unseasonably cool weather tield sway Over the nation today, while the Southwest sweltered under a continuino heat wave. The main body of the cool air mask which hat hung over the Midwest the past four days moved Into the East, but lower-thannormal temperatures persisted throughout the Midwest and Northern Plains. Agricultural experts In Indiana warned that the cool weather had possibly endangered me state's multimillion bushel corn crop.

One expert said the Indiana corn needs from four to five days of 90-degreo weather very soon. In contrast, temperatures the arid Southwest have regularly been topping the 100-degree mark. Prec. Atlanta 70' 41 Birmingham SO 54 Boston .70 58 Bulfalo 50 .01 Charleston, S.C 73 07 .44 Chicago 73 41 .09 Partly cloudy through tomorrow with widely scattered mainly afternoon thunder-showers. Highs 85 to 94.

Low tonight mostly in 70s. Prec. Apelachlcola 82 71 .02 islamorada B8 79 Jacksonville 90 .12 Key West 19 10 .40 Orlando 95 70 .50 Tallahassee 14 Tampa 93 e9 West Palm Beach 91 75 .04 PHASES OF THE MOON 30 06 100 Calm 17 75 0 0 74 Barometer (Inches) Humidity (Per cent) Wind Velocity (mph) Temperatures Ft Lauderdale Plantation Hollywood rate for teen-agers declined. "I believe that the North Vietnamese are carrying on this from 15.7 to 14.5 per cent with campaign in order for them to relieve themselves from the re-a total of 1.9 million. with their own people for the failure to adequately repair this system since the major flooding of last year." In recent Weeks.

North Viptnam hae mnpatoHlir acpiKBii tlin per cent, poultry rose 6.9 per cent and processed meats, poultry and fish rose 3.6 per the report on wholesale PORRFR5 ST, AY United States of bombing the dikes. A Western correspondent prices said. PORT LAUDERDALK NEWS Phone 527-4311 Circulation MS-3751 Ads 521-1611 Fort Lauderdale News published every week-day afternoon. Vondev through Friday at Fort Lauderdale. Flo.

(Fort Lauderdale News and fun-Sentinel published Saturday and unday mornings.) The) News Building, 101 North New River Drive, East. Zlo Coda 33302. Second-clasi Dally i we Suy 13 Weeks ia Weeks 52 Weeks OO Saturday I Week If 13 Weeks a 26 Weeks jS si weeki 15:3 Sunday Week JW i3 week. 2 Weeks 5 30 52 Weeks lS'Z SUBSCRIPTION RATES (By MaKl U.S. AND POSSESSIONS Dally Week 1" 2 Weeks a weeks Sunday 1 Week 35" 2 Weeks oS S2 week.

Mall subscription payable In ad. imscu in uaiiui, uccm muiaviti uie flgence rance-f ressei STORF TT FRTC rePrted June 2 he had been taken to see some of the dikes vnu protecting the town of Nam Dinh, 60 miles south of the North Raintill a 2 Industrial a materials rose three-tenths of one per i cent and consumer-finished goods those ready for retail markets increased five-tenths of one per cent. The increases pushed the government's wholesale price .12 index up to 118.8 of its 1967 Ft. Lauderdale Plantation 0 Hollywood 0 Cincinnati 75 51 Cleveland 49 41 Denver 15 41 Dei Moines 17 S3 Detroit 75 51 Houston IS Honolulu 17 75 Indienepolis 73 55 Kansas City 17 .04 Los Angelei 98 47 Memphis 76 57 Milwaukee 75 53 Paul 60 .40 New Orleans 15 70 New York 77 61 Omaha 02 50 Philadelphia 74 59 Pittsburgh 61 47 St. Louis 71 60 San Francisco 60 54 Seattle 66 SO Washington ,...73 60 Vietnamese capital, and several of the dikes had been crackedi or gutted.

Asked about these eyewitness reports in a news conference June 29, President Richard 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 civil-' ian casualties would be 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. The Associated Press 1 BOYNTON BEACH Killers struck for the second time in a year last night at 4 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 store last year. Hillibwe inlet a.m. o.m. 5:30 6 12:22 12.57 TIDi DATA Tutar lahil Mar a.m.

Huh 5:19 Low 12:25 Tomorrow a.m. p.m. Hioh Ml Low .75 NewWoon IstOte, Full Moon LastOtr. July July 1 July 26 Au. 2 Moon set Today 5:24 a.m.

Moonris Tomorrow 4:35 p.m. Sunset Today 1:14 p.m. Sunrist Tomorrow 4:35 a.m. I base, meaning that it cost wholesalers $118.80 in June for every $100 worth of goods five years ago. The index was 3.9 per cent, above a year ago.

The report said wholesale a.m. a.m.' 6:31 1:30.