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9 7 final! LATEST HEWS FINAL STOCKS LATEST NEWS FINAL STOCXS LATEST NEWS I ATA ffpor UT IWS FINAL STOCKS yAEST NEWS FINAL STpCKS LATEST NEWS Vf 111 jEST NEWFlNAf ST' jD J'ATE5T NEWS FINAL STOCKS LATEST Hr 0- cxs 4 NE 'W Stocks latest news fimal stocks LATEST FINAL STOCKS LATEST NEWS FINAL ST kVI STOCKS STCCXS LATEST HEWS FINAL STCCKS LATEST NEY5 FINAL STOCKS LATEST NLWS FINAL STOCKS LATEST NEWS FINAL STOCKS LATEST NE'VS FINAL STOCKS LATEST NEWS 4 V4V4v4-WWi EM Mam FCC 7B imk(B Ad Bmi I 1 1 WASHINGTON. (UPI)-The Federal Trade Commission called today for a total ban on cigarette advertising on television and radio. In a report to Congress, the FTC recommended that strong warnings on the health risks of smoking be required in other types of cigarette advertising. The proposal to forbid broadcast commercials for cigarets put the FTC in tandem with the Federal Communications Commission. The FTC previously had proposed that cigarette ads, including those on radio and television, contain a stiff warning to the effect that a person might contract a fatal disease from smoking.

In addition to the ban on commercials, the FTC called for mandatory broadcast time for warnings against the hazards of smoking. A law prohibiting federal agencies from promulgating any regulation pertaining to cigarette advertising expired June 30 and the FCC has held hearings on proposals to ban commercials. But the agency has said it will not try to put any new regulations into effect until Congress expressed its will on any further ban. The FTC recommended greater appropriations for public education on smoking hazards and for development of a "safe" cigarette. The FTC report said more than $300 million was spent on cigarette advertising in 1968.

tudes or habits during its three and one-half years of existence," the FTC said. "Its failures stem from its content and from the fact that" it has been confined to a label during a period when better than $1 billion worth of advertising have negated and nullified whatever latent potential it possessed." In addition to banning cigarette ads on radio and television, the commission recommended a requirement that broadcasters, "as part of their public service responsibilities, devote a significant amojnt of broadcast time for programs and announcements on health hazards and cigarette smoking." The FTC made clear it feels the FCC has the authority to demand that stations devote some public service broadcast time to such warnings. "In general, current cigarette advertising leaves the impression that cigarette smoking is a healthy activity and one whose risk, to the extent that it exists, can be reduced through the presence of a filter," the commission said. As it had previously, the commission recommended that the present health warning on cigarette packs Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your be changed to say: "Cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer, coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, pulmonary emphysema and other diseases." The present warning "has not significantly changed atti- Mi i WASHINGTON. UP) Secre- be positive in tone regarding relations with the United tary of State William MDBSRMLB' III Rogers, responding to a speech by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, politely prodded Russia today fqr an agreement on starting talks for curbing nuclear missiles.

In a statement Rogers said that a speech delivered to the Supreme Soviet pariliament in Moscow Thursday "seems to Full NEA Servia Chicago Tribune Press Service Member Of The Associated Press, VPI Vol. 49, No. 219 FORT LAUDERDALE, FLOiUDA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 Six Sections 90 Pages Cik Gore Newspaper! Co. Court Conviction Reverses Spock iiwwJU. written by Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich.

Judge Frank M. Coffinno relation to the chaplain dissented and said all defendants should be freed. Judge Edward M. McEnte concurred with the decision. Judge Bailey said Coffin and Goodman should get new trials "because of errors in submitting special questions to the jury." The four wee convicted in June, 1968, of conspiring to counsel young men to evade the draft.

Marcus Raskin, co-director of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C., was acquitted. The decision said Spock and BOSTON MV-A federal appeals court today reversed the antidraft conspiracy convictions of famed baby Dr. Benjamin Spock and three others, saying they had the right to criticize the Vietnam war and the draft "even though its effect is to interfere with the war effort." The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision ordered Spock and Harvard graduate student Michael Ferber, 24, of Buffalo, N.Y., freed permanently but ordered new trials for Yale chaplain the Rev. William Sloane Coffin.

Jr, and author Mitchell Goodman, 45, of Temple, Maine. The majority decision was iJL Ferber were protected under free speech provisions of the U.S. Constitution. Spock, 65, and the others were sentenced to two years in prison and fined $5,000 each, except for Ferber, who received two years in prison and a $1,000 fine. U.S.

Dist. Atty. Herbert F. Travers was not available for comment on what steps the government would take in the case. "The court agrees with the defendants that vigorous criticism of the draft and of the Vietnam war is free speech protected by the First Amend- ment, even though its effect is to interfere with the war effort," the decision said.

"It (the court) holds that the defendants were equally free to express commendation and moral support for those whose conscience compelled them to disobey the law, but it drew a distinction between such expressions and affirmative counseling, aiding and abetting violations of the statute," it added. Asst. U.S. Dist. Atty.

John Wall, who prosecuted the case for the government, said: "I've sent over for my copy of -the decision. I'm very sur DR. CHARLES PERRY new FIU president Dr. Perry, 32, Gets States." a The speech is being fullyj analyzed, Rogers adding: "He referred specifically ta the willingness of the SovieiP Union to enter into talks oiju strategic arms limitations. A you know we believe that tha would be a significant in our relations the Soviet union and we are awaiting their response to our proposals to a time and place for such meetings." Jj State Department press ofT ficer Robert J.

McCloskey sai4 that so far there has been no. discussion between Moscow and Washington on the time and place for starting talks, Rogers several weeks ago, suggested the talks could be- gin between July 31 and Aug. 15. SITE OPEN President Nixon said they might be held in Vienna or Geneva or some other place. McCloskey said the U.

S. is "open minded" on the site a comment prompted by reports i that Helsinki, Finland, was un-' der consideration. The Soviet Union had pre-" viously expressed readiness tp discuss nuclear arms limitation, I and reportedly pressed the Nixon administration' in its first month in office to begiii -discussions promptly. Nixop delayed response pending a'J policy review and consultation with U.S. allies.

The consultai tion has been underway this8 week in Europe. Ofifcials said that Gromykolp confirmation of interest in the arms talks was encoiiraging-jyS but Rogers made clear by hia, emphasis that the Nixon ao ministration would like the Soviet Union to go speech making and come to' terms on time and place for discussions. FUTURE USE State Department official said the U.S. government ft carefully studying Gromyko's remarks about summitry he held the- door open for an eventual U.S.-Soviet summit and his suggestion that some kind of East-West meetingB! on Berlin would be useful in avoiding future trouble over that divided German city. U.

S. fi i a 1 carefully avoided any show of interest in Gromyko's talk about a possible nuclear free zone in the a Mediterranean. The United States has been cool to such suggestions in the past. "We shall continue," Rogers 1 said, "to examine other as- pects of the speech to see, in consultation with our allies, whether any of them may offer themselves as vehicles for early resolution of outstani ing problems between us." Rogers recalled that the U.S. and its NATO allies last spring they were prepared to discuss with Russia what particular issues were mos ready for negotiation and settlement.

Rogers said "this remains our policy." The Gromyko speech encour- aged the Nixon administration officials who hope for an era "i of improving East-West rela' tions. New University Post (UPI Telephoto) MOUSE HOUSE An eight-pound loaf of whole wheat bread not only feeds the mice, but makes a nice home for the tiny rodents. The mice are on display in the children's section of the St. Louis Zoo where youngsters can get a close look at mice gnawing out a home in the loaf of bread. It takes about 24 mice about two or three days to eat themselves out of house and home.

Thomas Carpenter as its pres- site in Miami, ident. The board delayed action on Carpenter is currently vice the site for another section, president of the University of planned for the Interama site, West Florida at Pensacola. until Interama's financial Regents rejected a proposal problems are solved. prised. That's the only com- The regents also voted to ilf.T -uf JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Dr. Charles Perry, 32-year-old vice chancellor of the state uni-, versity system, was named president of the new state university at Miami today. The institution was named Florida International University. The Board of Regents named a new university at Jacksonville the University of North Florida and selected Dr. require Dade County- to tw; the decision." nish a comparable site of the to name all state universities except the original three for their city of location.

The board also voted to proceed with construction of the new Dade County university at the old Tamiami Airport Astronauts Pass Final Physical regents' choosing if the Interama site does not become available. The board, by a narrow margin of five votes, accepted A The decision stated: "All members of the court agreed that the findings of guilty were fatally infected by the district judge's requiring the jury to answer 10 special questions in addition to returning a general verdict. In the court's opinion, the effect of such questions was to restrict the freedom of the jury in reaching its verdicts. IS i 'V Chester Ferguson's proposal over one by Fred Parker of Tallahassee. Ferguson said Parker's proposal for a condi- tional acceptance of the i ami site only if the Interama site were available would delay construction.

State Sen. Robert Haver- Market Climbs To Higher Level Following the physical, the astronauts climbed into spaceship trainers to rehearse their roles for descent to the lunar surface, the liftoff and rendezvous of the two Apollo 11 craft in moon orbit. Armstrong and Aldrin worked out in the lunar module trainer and Collins in the command ship. The physical exam also gathered baseline heart rate, respiration and other data for in-flight and post-flight CAPE KENNEDY. (AP) Doctors today pronounced the Apollo 11 astronauts physi-cially fit to fly their moon-landing mission next week.

Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins underwent an extensive four-hour examination as the countdown proceded toward a Wedneesday launching. Dr.

Charles A. Berry, the astronauts' chief physician, reported: "Neil, Mike and Buzz appear in good spirits. Their physical state looks good The Apollo 11 crew is ready for flight." During the morning, the astronauts received the good wishes of Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie, who was touring Cape Kennedy. He spoke to them over a telephone hookup from the Apollo launch control center. field, D-Miami, expressed pleasure that the board Lad moved ahead toward beginning construction of the uni' versity.

He said he hoped work can begin this fall. The Tamiami site includes 350 acres of a 640-acre abandoned airport along the Tamiami Trail near the Palmetto Bypass. The Interama site at the north end of Dade County has 75 acres pledged to the state university system with an option to purchase 325 additional acres. PRESIDENT THIEU offer rejected at 26; Caterpillar Tractor, off at 48; City Investing, up 1 at 25; Natomas, un-, changed at 113, and Atlantic Richfield, off 1. On the American Stock Exchange, Parvin-Dohrmann was off 17 at 79.

Marshall Industries was off 15 at 18. Analysts attributed the market's early advance to bargain hunting. Some said this trend later was extended by President Nixon's statement that' new peace proposals by President Thieu of South Vietnam "should open the way at last for a rapid settlement" of the Vietnam war if the Communists will begin, serious negotiations. Li- NEW YORK. AP) The stock market closed on an upbeat today its first of the week although down from its best levels of the The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 852.25, up 4.46.

The NYSE index closed at $53.05, up 20 cents. Gains led losses by a thin margin. Prices near the close included: American Cyanamid, up V'-'V New York Exchange NEW YORK (AP) Friday's compl.lt Htm YorK Stock Exchinge price: DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK freed on appeal Thieu Election Offer Rejected New Attack By Viet Cong Expected By End Of Month United Press International The. Viet Cong rejection The Viet Cong's provisional came shortly after Washing-revolutionary government to- ton dispatches said President 1 dav rpinrted Smith Vietna- nixon airongiy auppuiieu uie Cole's Widow Plans To Wed Thieu proposals.

Mr. Nixon said Thieu's plan "deserves the support of all who seek peace in that tortured land." The proposals were made in Saigon and relayed to the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations in Paris today. Mm In 10K Htgk Urn Cten Chg Abacus .4 4 M'-b JMi HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (UPI) Maria Cole, widow of singer Nat (King) Cole, has an- nounced plans to marry the co-producer of the television a broadcast to Saigon last night.

Almost at the same time, President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam was inviting the Viet Cong to take part in elections to determine the nation's future, provided the Communist-dominated nationalists renounce violence. He called it a major move toward The North Vietnamese and SAIGON. (UPI) North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces are preparing for a substantial new offensive before the end of July, U.S. military sources said today. "Xhe indications are they are preparing for a high point of substantial the sources 'said.

Both shelling and ground attacks are expected, they said. mese President Nguyen Van Thieu's proposals on free elections in South Vietnam. In a press declaration in Paris, the self-styled "government" condemned the Saigon plan as a "perfidious maneuver" of the United States and the Saigon administration to deceive world opinion. The Viet Cong's harsh reaction to the offer was a new warning that the Hanoi- The News Has New Address The News has a new address. Effective today our front 1 door is located at 101 N.

River Dr. The new address is a re- suit of The News building expansion program, de-' signed to better serve readers and advertisers in the constantly growing Broward -South Palm Beach County area. AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 AcmeCI 1.40a Acme MM 2b AdamE 1.51g AdamsExp rf Ad Mlllis .20 Addrsss 1.40 Admiral Aetna Lif 1.40 Agulrrt Co Air Prod AlrRadtn 1 50 AJ Industries Alt Gas 1 AlbertoC AlcanAlu 1.10 AlcoStand .20 52 66V4 654 6'4 27 47 47 47A 7 25 24 24 14 47 41 V4 41 .) 302 13 13V. 1314 1335 i H4 VH1-16 X27 14 14 14V4 14 57 70 9Vi 14 45 17' 16 17 Vi 154 44 4314 44Vk Vi 23' 22i 23 1 11 40 40' 40'4 V4 10 26 26' 26' 77 10' 10 10 20 17 17 17 104 404 39 105 27i 26 27' 132 23 21 21 1 99 17 16 V. 17 Amusements 1-4 IF Classified 2-16E Comics 17-18E Crossword Puzzle 18E Editorials 4-5A Horoscope 17E Local News 1-2B Movie Time Clock 2F Obituaries 5B Sports 1-4D Television 14-28F Stocks, Financial 6-7C Weather Report 6A Women's Pages 1-2C "If the other side genuinely show on which she appeared wants peace," Mr.

Nixon said, as moderator, "it now has a comprehensive She will marry in the fall set of offers which permit a Gary Devore, who wrote and fair and reasonable settle- helped produce the program ment. If it approaches us in "Tempo." Mrs. Cole married Viet Cong probably will try to Thirty-eight allied targets, including six provincial capi- get their new offensive going this SDirit. it will find us rea- the sineer in 1948 and thev backed insurgent government sonable. Hanoi has nothing to had five children.

Cole died of tals, came under rocket and late in July and use both shell-mortar attack overnight and ing attacks and ground as-the Cong promised more' saults, the informed sources AllegCp 2.40 19 49 41 49 1 will continue pressing for the gain by waiting." cancer in 1965. AilegLud pf 1 1 53 53 53 said. overtnrow ot tne saigon gov' of the same. (Conk on Page 6C) We have the best selection of, emment. TV HiFi Components, Tape Recorders, Record Changers.

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-Adv. TIKI BEAUTY SALON in the ISLANDER Motel expertly styles your hair or wig with emphasis on the Individual You. 3081 Harbor Dr. 523-3661. "Our people will fight on, launching continuous attacks, until the "Americans go and the, puppets fall," the Viet Cong's liberation radio said in said they expected the campaign to last 7 to 10 days with actively falling off as Communist troops regroup and resupply.

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