The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 38

8ATHE MIAMI NEWS, Similar, M.rrh 2, Italian Bishop Fined, Defamed Atheist, Bride Aral) Union Accents Military, Israeli's AF Chief Says Here Officer Held In 'Bridalit To His Son Father Aiazzi calling 32-year-old i By DENNIS BEREND P.rrmrtr TN Miami N'ws Reporter of The Miami Nrwg Reporter of the Miami New The recent consolidation of Ec.vpt and Syria into one was termed a move to place emphasis on military matters by Brig. Gen. Dan Tolkowsky, commander of the Israeli Air Force. "Our government considers Just one question in all political issues involving nations of the Middle East," the General said here yesterday, "Do they promote peace?" A RTT if-) I 0 rs f.1 I I the 37-year-old general laid: 4 Th Aitoclatfd Trrai FLORENCE, Italy, March 1 The Roman Catholic bishop of nearby Trato was convicted tonight of defaming an Italian atheist and his wife by calling them "public sinners" because they refused to go through a religious wedding ceremony. A parish priest tried on the same charge was acquitted.

The bishop was fined $64 after the six-day trial, and was ordered to pay the atheist and his family $672 damages. Then the judge suspended the fine. Precedent Set Bishop Pietro Fiordclli was the first churchman of his rank brought to trial in an Italian court since the signing of the Latcran Pacts regulating relations between Italy and the Vatican in 1929. The three Florence judges acquitted the Rev. Danielo Aiazzi, one of Bishop Fiordelli's parish priests, who also was accused of defaming the couple.

The bishop has three days to appeal. His attorneys said he would do so. The bishop wrote a letter to JOHNSON Tha Anrltrd Pmi MONTE VISTA. March 1 A probation officer was charged today with forcing his 12-year-old stepson to parade half a mile through the streets wearing only a T-shirt. John Willis Shearer, 30, will be arraigned in municipal court Monday on a charge of inflicting unjustifiable punishment on a minor child.

Policeman Noel Whitman said Mr. Shearer and his wife, Cor-Inne, admitted the boy had been compelled to make the walk while naked from the waist down as punishment for having a schoolmate's bicycle in his possession. Shearer is an employe of the Los Angeles County Probation Department. Pensacola Factory Continues Layoffs PENSACOLA, March 1 -Chen strand big nylon plant near Pensacola announced today it will furlough an additional 500 employes Monday. Between 500 and 600 were layed off two weeks ago.

F. G. Gronemeyer, plant manager, blamed the layoffs on a de crease in the number of orders which had been expected for Feb. ruary and March. grocer Mauro Bellandi and hli 23-year-old wife, Loriana, "public I sinners" after they were married in a civil ceremony but refused to go through a religious cere-.

mony. Father Aiazzi read the let- ter from the pulpit of his church and had it published. Verdict Cheered Spectators in the crowded court- room and about 500 gathered out. side the building cheered as thej decision was announced. The judges did not say why the priest was acquitted while the bishop was convicted.

Under Italian law a person may be found innocent of a crime if the court decides he was acting under orders of a superior. Neither the bishop nor the priest was present at the verdict. They have declined to come to court on the grounds their position! forbid it. The prosecution had Joined the defense in asking acquittal of both. JOHNSON 51 GAUGE $10.95 FR 3-6683 110 1 W.

2nd Streef 3T ADM. CALDWELL, LEFT. LOOKS OV ER BASE He's With Capt. Holt, New Commander Navy, Marine Reserve Setups Here Assured Of Continuance ELASTIC STOCKINGS Miami N( Photo By Ptlham serve status," said Adm. Caldwell.

"When we had to close down five of our reserve training centers for economy reasons the reservists really took it to heart. "They travel long distances to get to training centers. I know of one man who lives in San Juan who flics to Jacksonville regularly to get his training in." Eoth the general and the admiral said there would be no conflict of airfield use if and when the county acquires the Opa-locka property. Keep Present Quarters The reserve units will continue to operate in their present quar NOT SECONDS KYLE SURGICAL SUPPORTS with Surgical fquipment Co. GEN.

TOLKOWSKY Polk Spouse Indicted In Wife Killing Th AM-lalrl Vrr" BARTOW, March 1 The folk County Grand Jury tonight in dieted Donald Hochbaum, 34, Lakeland beer salesman, for sec ond degree murder in the stran gulation death of his wife, Mrs. Norma Jean Hochbaum, 32. Mrs. Hochbaum disappeared shortly after midnight Feb. 15 from a dance in Lakeland.

Her body was found two days later, a scarf tightly wound around her throat. Hochbaum was in the court room when the jury brought in its report. He stood open-mouthed in apparent surprise as the indictment was read. Circuit Judge Don Register set bond at $10,000 and ordered the case transferred to Criminal Court for trial. Youth Finds Dynamite A 15-yoar-old Miami boy was praised by Miami police yesterday for promptly reporting the discovery of 123 sticks of dynamite in a Northwest section vacant lot.

The youth, Larry Money, 1762 NW 2i told Lt. A. E. Wood that he did not attempt to disturb the cache when he found it at NW 17th Avenue and 23th Street. A Marine Corps demolition crew was called.

The explosive was removed to the Marine base where it was detonated. 1 By JACK W. ROHERTS Rrpnrtrr of Th Miami Nrna Miami's reserve Navy and Marine pilots were cheered yesterday by a visit with their bosses, who assured them the reserve program will continue here despite the shutdown of the Marine Air Station. "Actually," explained Adm. Howard Caldwell, "the Navy will have to expand its facilities to take over the 'housekeeping' chores now performed by the Marines." Such chores include field maintenance, flight control and supply runs to other bases.

"As far as we can see now there certainly will be no reduction in the reserve program here," said the chief of Naval Reserve Training, whose headquarters are in Glenview, 111. Reservists Assured "The same thing goes for the Marine reserve program," said Gen. Frank C. Croft, who heads the Marine reserve program. Both men visited Miami to inspect facilities at Opa-locka and to assure reservists the reserve flight program will continue.

"Navy men cling to their re It mi 3 Teeners Arrested Th Aiw'llrd rrr HOUSTON, March 1 The state fire marshal's office said today three teen-aged Negroes have been arrested in connection with the $125,000 fire that destroyed Houston Colored High School Tuesday. Inspectors C. L. Pace and Louis Hopkins said the unidentified youths told them they were smok ing in the School library before classes began and tossed a lighted cigaret into a box containing paper. CREAGER The merger of Egypt and Syria does not appear give a positive answer to that question, he said, adding that, in his opinion, the move was made with emphasis on establishment of a common military staff and organization.

Gen. Tolkowsky is here to deliver the major address at the National Inaugural Dinner of the United Jewish Appeal, to be held at the Fontainebleau Hotel tonight. Humanitarian Mission A World War II fighter pilot of the British Royal Air Force, ters on lease from the county. Their aides emphasized, however, that the government has been careful to reserve the right to reclaim the sprawling, 4,000 acre Opa-locka property, which cost the government millions of dollars to build, in the event of an emergency. If the Port Authority is successful in obtaining the Opa-locka base, it will give the county three sets of runways and an enormous amount of room for airport expansion.

The government has stipulated that the property can only be used for aviation purposes. They said they fled the building when the paper caught fire. Evidence was turned over to court officials. Meanwhile, inspectors continued investigation of the fire that destroyed Vardaman High School Monday, causing $200,000 damage. Two other school fires occurred within the past week.

They were the 40-year old McEvans Negro High School at Shaw and the James Z. George High School at Carrollton. Together, regularly 2.00 PIANOS Thlt i tht organ you havt bttn (Mailing (or wHh thrilling peicuion ettecis. reverfterating auitain that holda tonat smoothly from note to nota (help aven tha beginner aound batlar), and beautiful cabman formerly tound only in organs coating much mora. Coma In aaa tha Lowrey Holiday, hear It, try K.

Ditcover tor youraall how aaay It la to play, Lewrey hoi medal for everyone from the Holiday at and the Berk.hire at ta tha Uneolnweed at $179 and $119) "I am here on a humanitarian mission to devote all my ef forts to further the UJA campaign on behalf of more than a half UJA Story, Page 8-A million people in Europe and the Middle East who are in urgent need of migration, resettlement or welfare aid." He did comment, however, on military matters concerning the state of Israel. Asked about the strength of the Israeli Air Force, he declined to give statistics, but said: "It is as strong as necessary to defend Israel in the skies." He pointed out that a steady stream of Russian, British and American aircraft and other war materials is flowing into the Arab states. Arms Burden Israelii "All those interested in peace should do something about that," he said emphatically. 'Teace is prerequisite for the continued development of Israel." He explained that Israel's nec essary concern with military matters is placing a serious burden on the nation's economy. "And, incidentally," he said, "if you are wondering why our Air Force is flying French planes instead of F-100s it's because we haven't been offered any F- 100s." Gen.

Tolkowsky will spend about a month in the U.S., visiting key cities on behalf of the UJA cam paign. He said he would also visit a number of military installations. Station Removal Approval Is Near The Inttfd Frrnt TALLAHASSEE, March 1-The State Utilities Commission today called a public hearing in St. Pe tersburg March 17 to give final approval to settlement of the long controversy over relocation of Seaboard Air Line Railroad's passenger station in St. Petersburg.

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