The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 4

IB 8 IT Pensacola News 5A Thursday, April 6, 1972 Solon Belgrade i reconsiders chess match wrote memo 7r, lv.iwil Lli i i IU victed Father Philip Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth McAlister of smuggling letters in and out of prison. Other defendants went free due to deadlock. (Left DEFENDANTS' AFTER VERDICT Six of seven, defendants, in an alleged bomb-kidnap cbrtspiracy trial hold a news conference in the federal building in Harrisburg, after the jury con to right) Eqbal Ahmad, Father Neil McLaughlin, Father Joseph Wenderoth, Sister McAlister, Anthony Scoblick and his wife Mary. (Pensacola Niwt-AP Wirephoto) opens yp on North Vietnam scale attack inside North Viet- attack North Vietnamese posi-nam by the 7th Air Force and tions, and the 5-inch guns of FROM PAGE ONE Gen Creighton W. Abrams to 'request more American air support.

U.S. sources said the large- FROM PAGE ONE about the nature of the ITT convention pledge and ordered her to 'write it down" Quov'ng Wilson directly on a conversation he said he had with Mrs. Beard, the Sun continued: "So she hand-carried she said, to Merriam and at the end it says, 'Please tear this up, So there it is Jack Anderson had the original, not just a copy but the original." Merriam, in a sworn statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee, said of the memo as published by Anderson with a date of June 25, 1971: "I did not receive this alleged mem-. orandum from Mrs. Beard on June 25, 1971, or at any other time." But in the March 3 interview, the Sun quoted Wilson as saying: "Merriam personally told me last Monday that he got the memo." Wilson, a friend of Mrs.

Beard and of ITT President Harold S. Geneen, said he was "sure as can be" that Mrs. Beard was into writing the memo by Merriam and Edward J. Ger-rity, an ITT senior vice president in charge of public relations, the Sun reported. The Sun said Wilson described what he called a plot by Merriam and Garrity to get Mrs.

Beard fired, because she had access to Geneen that they did not. Wilson said in the interview, the newspaper reported, that "she would tell Mr. Geneen, 'Goddammit, Hal, you're just as wrong as can be'." The Sun then quotes Wilson directly as saying: "Everybody else is scared to death of him, and she just tells him what she thinks and he respects somebody like that." The Sun said Wilson added that two years ago the ITT aides tried to isolate Mrs. Beard, refused to let her talk the planes and ships of the 7th Fleet was ordered by President Nixon. Scores of warplanes streaked north of the DMZ to PAGE ONE Good Evening, 1 Beard or "with told Geneen she was sick.

Wilson is quoted as saying that he told Geneeiu "There Is" not -a more effective lobby- ist for any company in Wash- ington than Dita Beard," and that Geneen responded, "I know it, and she's going to have her job with me as long as she wants." 10 Yanks killed in week FROM PAGE ONE when 21 Americans were reported killed. South Vietnamese casualties last week totaled 466 killed, 1,073 wounded and 75 missing in action, the Saigon government reported. The previous average for the year had been 300 killed, and the higher fig-u reflected stepped-up fighting in the northern provinces before the Commuinst offensive that began last Thursday. The Saigon command also claimed that 2,150 enemy troops, were killed during the week and 80 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were captured. The South Vietnamese reported 1,981 enemy killed the previous week.

The Allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war: American 45,679 killed in action, 302,820 wounded, 10,123 dead from nonhostile action. South Vietnamese 137,813 killed in action, 347,707 wounded. North Vietnamese and Viet killed. FROM trated book about bullfighting will be on sale and he'll autograph copies. strikes would be of "limited duration," meaning they probably will continue for several days.

It was the first mass onslaught against North Vietnam since late December, when the downing of four American fighter-bombers within two days touched off a five-day retaliatory attack. Since then one, two or three Americans planes have been attacking antiaircraft batteries and radar stations in North Vietnam almost daily. Preparations for the new big attack began last weekend, when the U.S. Command recalled the carrier Kitty Hawk from leave in the Philippines. All week scores of planes have been streaking across the border to hit scattered missile batteries, but heavy cloud cover delayed the start of the big offensive until today.

The U. S. Command announced that American fighter-bombers carried out 287 strikes Wednesday and today inside South Vietnam against Notrh Vietnamese forces below the DMZ, in the central highlands and north of Saigon. Spokesmen said that while the strikes are being carried 7th Fleet destroyers shelled enemy positions from offshore. At least five destroyers and three aircraft carriers with more than 200 planes were committed to the offensive, along with more than 200 Air Force planes from bases in rhailand and South Vietnam.

The planes also attacked the North Vietnamese invaders in South Vietnam's northernmost provinces and adjacent areas Laos. The U.S. Command made no mention of any planes being shot down. U.S. sources said the targets in the North included antiaircraft batteries and radar stations, surface-to-air missile sites and long-range artillery guns that have been firing across the DMZ at South Vietnamese forces.

The U.S. Command said the attacks were "in response to the invasion of the Republic of South Vietnam by North Vietnamese forces who crossed the demilitarized zone." It added that they were ordered "to help protect the lives of, diminishing U.S. forces." The command said the LUCKY: Getting Bitter About Litter campaign had a sweet result for one member of Den Five Cub' Scout Pack 16 Charlie Allen, a member of the Olive Road cleanup detail, found a $5 bill His mother, Mrs. Kenneth Allen and Mrs. C.

J. Hardy Jr. serve as den mothers for the youngster who had no trouble locating a lot of litter on Oilve Road in the three-block area west of 9th Avenue. CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF PAIRS CABARET: Pensacola Little Theatre troupe will make the audience laugh and hiss Friday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall when they present a two-scene melodrama at the Pilot Club benefit show Margaret Dollar will sing old songs and John Hall will play rinky-dink piano The club of women will use the proceeds of the 8 p.m. show, to which the public is invited, for a scholarship.

PEOPLE: Mrs. John (Josie) Battle received a service award from the postal department for "dedicated "Miss Josie," worked at the Warrington Post Office for many years Mrs. A. J. Giacomini, co-chairman of the Fiesta of Five Flags antique show, is going to Eufaula, Ala.

Pilgrimage this weekend to display her wares Sweet Adelines going to Charlotte, N. C. for a regional sing and convention this weekend are Mrs. June Wallace, Mrs. Willie Mae Shambo, Mrs.

Madeline Burkhart, Mrs. Mildred Geri, Mrs. Patsy Harper, Mrs. Bernice Friedman, Mrs. Martha Carr, Mrs.

Libby Sansing, Mrs. Louis Jones, Mrs. Margaret Boswell, Mrs. Veda Bixler, Mrs. Virignia Arnold and Mrs.

Theria Bonner. SPECIAL ON THREE len's Styles Famous Name Brand BELGRADE (AP) Belgrade may change its mind about refusing to stage the up-, coming world chess championship match between Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and Bobby Fischer of the United States provided the U.S. Chess Federation deposits a $35,000 guaranty against Fischer's nonappearance, a city spokesman said today. "If the-Americans agree to deposit $35,000 that Fischer will arrive to play his match, we would be ready to get the entire machine rolling again," organizer Aleksandar Matanovic said." The newspaper Politika Ek--spres said Matanovic stressed that efforts of Paul Marshall, Fischer's new representative, to get better financia terms for the American chess wizard are futile. "There is nothing we can talk about with him," Matanovic said, i Fischer has agreed to abide by the decision of the International Chess; 'Federation to play half the 24 title matches in Reykjavik, Iceland, and half in Belgrade but still is haggling over Fischer's financial demands induced the Belgrade organizers early last week to cancel plans to hold the match starting June 22, as scheduled.

Fischer has insisted that all profits from the match after expenses, be divided equally between himself and Spassky. The original agreement called for 72 per cent of the $138,500 purse to be handed to the winner, with 28 per cent for the loser. Matanovic told the Politika Ekspres that only an insurance policy against ill-health would be required from the Russian, the current world champion. Man charged with murder FROM PAGE ONE head with a two-by-four. The operator of the establishment notified police shortly after the incident occurred and when police arrived they found Cooley lying on the floor near the rear section of the building, Stephens said.

He said the man who struck Cooley fled the scene after the incident occurred and Cooley did not give any description of his assailant. Northwest Florida Ambulance Service arrived and transported Cooley to University Hospital where he died of head injuries Wednesday, Stephens said. An investigatipn into the incident, by detectives resulted in the arrest of Woods about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Stephens said. Defective due annual pension NEW YORK (AP) Eddie Egan, the narcotics detective whose exploits were dramatized in the movie "The French Connection," was improperly dismissed from the city police, force, a state Su-.

preme Court judge has ruled. The decision Tuesday by Justice George Starke means the 42-year-old Egan is eligible for an annual retirement pension of $6,800. Egan had filed for retirement but instead was dismissed from the force without a pension on departmental charges, that mainly involved violations of procedure for reporting and storing property seized in arrests. Starke declared, "This court is satisfied that dismissal was a punishment so disproportionate to the offense as to be shocking to one's sense of Area Poultry: Egg Market EGGS: Market unsettled, sentiment Is weak. Supplies adequate to short for fair to good demand.

Prices generally unchanged except tor feature pricing. Prices to Retailers, Store Door Delivery, Cases Included, Mln. One Cass Sales: FLORIDA GRADE A (Min. to per cent Gr. A) Large 36VM3 Moj.

38-40 Medium 31V3-37 Mos. 33-35 Small K'A-29 Mos. 28 SHIPPED IN GRADE A (Min. 80 per cent Gr. A) CARTONS Large Mos.

40Vi Medium- Mos. Producers selling direct to consumer, 5-1 Oc higher. READY TO COOK POULTRY: Broil-ers and Fryers -r- Market weak, supply fully adequate for a fair demand. Prices generally unchanged except for feature pricing. Prices to Retailers, Store Door Delivery, Grade Ice-Packed: Fryers IVi-i lbs.

Mos. Hens 3-4 lbs. Too Few. Hens over 4 lbs. Mos.

.40 All offerings adequate for a limited demand. 4 Sold Nationally at $1M Sold Nationally! out over North Vietnam pressure would be maintained against enemy forces in the south and against their Ho Chi Minh trail supply line through Laos. There was no immediate comment from Radio Hanoi on the large-scale attack today, but an earlier broadcast claimed North Vietnamese gunners shot down five U. S. planes between Sunday and Tuesday including two B52 bombers and three F4 Phan-ton fighter-bombers.

The U. S. Command said it had no reports of any B52 bombers or Phantoms being shot down during that period although it has announced the loss of three helicopters and 12 crewmen south of the DMZ since Sunday. Informed sources said the only U.S. air support available is a squadron of American A37s, which are mall subsonic fighter-bombers, and some helicopter gunships.

The sources said the South Vietnamese air force's planes are all in the north and the highlands, and the bulk of the U.S. jets and helicopter gunships also were operating above and below the DMZ. OR $2.96 PER PAIR Charge. TAGGED FOR EASY SELECTION. TO $7.00 PER PAIR GOOD EATING: All Navy enlisted men and their families are invited to a dinner Saturday night at Ellyson Field There'll be charcoal steak, for a $1, and live music too For more information Navy men may call 452-1674.

ES STYLES. SJJgpJWA Choice of these two WLsff)! "MK for One Low Price SPANISH CASA: Flowers, in the Spanish theme, will be complementary accents to the tour of Spanish homes Sunday afternoon Local florists are donating the arrangements 'for the six houses and area high school students will sing during the tour hours A bus leaves the Municipal Auditorium at' 2 p.m. for the tour Tickets for six houses are $2.50 and to go to one house the ticket is $1. RED THESE ARE BUT A AALUES PACE BLVD. AND WEST CERVANTES OPEN 9 A.M.

TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYOPEN 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. yT tread outer soles. crepe soles.

Sizes 6-12. INSTALLATION: Daughters of the Nile will install officers Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Temple and there'll be a dance at Hadji Temple, West Nine Mile Road honoring the new ruler and other officers Had-jibillies will play and Shrine nobles, and their friends are invited. TRES ELEGANT: Prominent Pensaco-lians, who've reserved tables for the Spanish inspired West Florida Heart Association "black tie" dinner at Seville Quarter will have gourmet Spanish food supervised by association director George Sandora The multi talented director is a superb cook and art collector and he's gotten special recipes from Spain and celebrities and some art treasures to be auctioned Some beautiful gowns will be seen at the party Tuesday night. FEW OF MANY STYLES AVAILABLE SSSfSfiwjrW 5gpr GENUINE LEATHERS, GENUINE VINYLS, CREPE SOLES, LEATHER SOLES, TIRE TREADS, MORE! IMPORTS FROM THE WORLD'S SHOE CAPITOLS. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Bank secretary Diane Alvarez, bank staffer Steve Williams.

FOOTBALL HERO: Rip Miller, who played football at Notre Dame when Knute Rockne was the coach, will talk about his favorite sports Friday at Mustin Beach when U.S. Naval Academy graduates meet for lunch An Academy football star Rear Adm. M. H. Tuttle will introduce the speaker The retired admiral is veep of the local group who meets monthly for lunch and to hear some speeches.

Charge ft Bank Americard or Master 'Fin?.