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The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

Publication:
The Miami Newsi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6-A THE MIAMI NEWS Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1969 Will dry up market for hides Iti lilDinilios His 3i HvtrtHnj Stcliw Cill 350 Abe Van Lines Announces 'Move Now, Pay Later Plan1 to Help Customers N.Y. law provides 'gator aid Articles made from the hides often find their way back to Florida for retail. Lindsay signed the bill over objections by Benjamin Feldman, representing the Pocketbook Workers Union, and John E. Hopkins representing the Metropolitan (New York) Retail Merchants Association.

Feldman expressed fears that the law will cause a ble by up to a year in jail or $1,000 fine or both. Although killing of the alligators long has been prohibited under Florida law, the slaughter has continued because poachers found a ready market at $5 or $6 a foot of hide for shipment to New York City, where the hides are used for purses, wallets, belts, footwear, etc. Special Is Tha Miami Newi NEW YORK CITY The rich market here for the hides of young Florida alligators will be severed from legal operation next July 1. On that date, under a law signed yesterday by New '-York Mayor John Lindsay, the sale or possession for sale of American alligators or products made of their skins will be illegal. Violations will be punisha to New York costs $98.25.

A Los Angeles line haul for 500 will cost the shipper $126.25." This Miami company also is engaged in the business of local moving where they excel by having fast, efficient and well-trained personnel who are also very good at packing and crating. The rates per hour are $18.50 for two men and a van, plus one hour travel time. Three men and a van can be hired for $24.50 per hour, plus one hour travel time. These rates are in effect from Monday to Friday. Abe Van Lines employs a staff of professional estimators that will contact any would-be shipper immediately and without any charge or obligation estimate any given household furniture.

A call to 635-6554 is all it is needed for one of these men to contact the customer. i "Please call us today and our competent estimators will gladly advise you as to the most efficient and economical way of handling your moving," said Berlin. decline of jobs for the union's 12,000 members. Lindsay said, "The principal inducement for the indiscriminate and illegal slaughter of alligators is for their commercial use, in large part, for products made and sold in New York City." The New York law will take effect at just about the same time the American Hit- 'gator comes under the protection of a new federal law designed to save endangered species. The law aims at both international and interstate shipment of endangered species, which are those destined to go the way of the dinosaur and the dodo bird unless drastic action is taken.

Federal agents would oversee the taking of certain native species in the 50 states. i Associated Press Wlrephoto I most successfully throughout the 48 states his 'company serves. Persons Interested In learning the details of It can have It without any charge or obligation simply by calling Abe Van Lines, at 635-6554. This locally owned van and storage company with air conditioned offices and a large modern fire proof warehouse at 2136 NW 24th Miami, has also added a Spanish-speaking department staffed by three employees who are capable of transacting all business in both English and Spanish. "When a city like Miami shows a Spanish-speaking population in excess of 20 per cent of its total estimated residents," Berlin said, "it has become a bi-lingual city and it is important enough to be given the consideration it deserves." Household goods are being shipped often to countries like Puerto Rico, Israel, Venezuela, Mexico, Virgin Islands, Spain, Japan and many others.

Their satisfied customers form a legion, according to Berlin. 'We operate under very reasonable tariff rates," said Berlin. "We can move 500 lbs. of household goods to Boston for only $104.00, while the same size load will cost $85.50 going to New Orleans. A similar shipment 3f Half-million to jam streets for OB parade By BUZ RUMMEL Miami Nawi Rtportar More than a half million parade-watchers are expected to crowd into downtown Miami for the Orange Bowl extravaganza tomorrow night.

If you're driving, you better come early for the 6:45 p.m. parade. Or you can take the bus. A full two weeks ago the parade was a "sell-out," but there's still plenty of room to watch from. Some 20,000 reserved seat tickets were sold, but the rest of the parade route is free.

Parking will be at a premium for the mob expected to crowd along Biscayne Boulevard and Flagler Street to see the 46 floats and 25 bands that make up this year's nationally-televised King Orange Jamboree Parade. An alternative to driving downtown will be shuttle buses running from three out-lying points from 4 p.m. to parade time. The special shuttles will run between downtown and Dinner Key; Little River at NE 79th Street and First Court; and Central Shopping Plaza at NW 7th Street and 32nd Avenue. There's free parking at each of the shuttle points.

Bus fare will be 35 cents each way. Regular bus service In the downtown area, meanwhile, will undergo some alterations while the parade is in progress, blocking Biscayne Boulevard and Flagler Street in the downtown area. Temporary terminals set up for regular buses to by-pass the parade route will be: fci iMiifl BURGLARY INSURANCE? CALL Wind aids blaze in Atlanta Firemen, battling a blaze in downtown Atlanta, also fight stiff winds which sometimes blow water off target. A building, which formerly housed a tire company, burned out of control for an hour yesterday. No injuries were reported.

SSI.H.S.f I.HH.in.u,,, 'IV FR -2675 14 JACK ROBERTS itfj YOU TOO MAY AVOID SURGERY WITH SYKES HERNIA BRACE! Available Under Medhore Part When Prescribed by Physician PHONE 371-4022 HERBERT B. SYKES. INC. 20 S.E. 3rd MIAMI, FLA.

(206 ROPER BLDC.) ESMSt.SHfD 1916 CUSTOM-HIDE 9 rounaauon Garments UD SUR6ICIL SUPPORTS control large ffJ-jJ improve posture ibdoniens and M3w tt MiMnt Siflct 1936' LUCILE STEPHENSON LeCile Corset Studios S7 S.W. 1st St. 4 FR 1-3485 Glasses made while you wait Gem Vision 492 W. 29th St. Hialeah888-6665 'inmost cases.

Continued from Page 5A couldn't get served because they (the restaurant people) were short of help. You must be tired by now. I am. It was after 2 a.m. when we got home.

Holiday travel! Bah! Humbug! Crowds, waiting in line, lugging garment bags. Yesterday, however, I checked with the Turnpike people and found that Sunday had been another record day. From Dec. 24 through Dec. 28 some 19 million car miles had been logged on the Turnpike, according to State Trooper Capt.

W. R. Kaufman. "Record traffic," said Kaufman, "but there were only 13 accidents involving 10 injuries. No fatals." So, the plane made sense.

But if you live in Miami, this is the place to stay put for the holidays. .4. (northbound .4 (southbound) .9 (Northbound) .1 (souhbound) (northbound .4. (southbound) 10 n. (northbound) 11 (Southbound) 11 14 (notrhbound) 14 (southbound) IS 17 It (northbound) U.

(southbound) 1 II 23 24 25 24 24-24 (northbound) 28-2? (southbound) 30 (northbound) 30 (southbound) 100 C.KL,M.S,.t Abe Van Lines, which began operations nearly 23 years ago with just one truck, a 16-foot furniture van, and has progressed steadily through the years to become one of the leading moving companies in the south has announced through its president, Paul D. Berlin, a plan that has been in operation for the past six months and has proven most successful. Called the "Move Now Pay kjater Plan" it is based on moving household goods on credit A customer pays 10 per cent of the total moving charges down and the balance is financed through a loan company with terms from 12 to 36 months. "Any person living In the United States and enjoying good credit rating can make use of this plan," said president Berlin. "We follow the same procedure In booking this type of work as we do any other.

The shipper gets an estimate on the job from one of our expert estimators and when his credit has been approved and his pay-plan agreed upon we get the order to make the move. When the job Is done anywhere In the country, we get paid and the customer proceeds to meet his scheduled payments for the time agreed upon. "It is as simple as that. Our charges are the same to him as to any other COD shipper. He just pays interest for the time he uses the money.

We have nothing to do with collections and receive no compensation from this loan. We are movers and that is our only business." The van executive explained this plan has been in operation for the past six months and has been used Since 1928 JAMES L. TURNER STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. AND INTERNATIONAL BONDED WAREHOUSE CORP. U.

S. Customs Bonded liability lnji.mce AD7 Protection AUTOS BOATS FURNITURE MERCHANDISE iocol A Bxpert Crotinf A Shipping MEMBER OF A.W.A. S.W.M.A. FR 4-1208 FR 4-8532 601 S.W. 8th Street formerly Burdme's Warhouse on TheTroil GREATER MIAMI'S ONLY NATIONALLY ACCREDITED BEAUTY SCHOOL! NEW CLASSES MONTHLY ADVANCED METHODS MASTER TEACHING STAFF Raised Letters mi idiNyetoPEslillilllliiill a BusmeM Cards 0 'Wjiitygi BE A DO-IT-YOURSELF EXTERMINATOR Kontrol-A-Bue Kills ill Ci! taKlJrthJt.jt yoiK Enlire Home In months GiiiRiiimo! no miss' no sum1 IviiliDlt it HltjKHI.

hii I Sets'. Supplf, Pint ut lidepesdeiit.GrKiit Stares. OS CILL: S4J-HW er writ! p. g. SdS.

Shenandoali Stl 33145 ACME VEGETABLE JUICER 10 run WARRANTY Eisy Termi AMERICA'S IMPORTANT FOOD APPLIANCE WE ACCEPT TRADES WHAT HAVE YOU? Call for FREE DEMONSTRATION Russ Dorothy Gray 8350 Biseiyni Miami Phone PL 4-4252 THERMOGRAPHY For thosa aarade watchers who are uslm MTA's 'arli-Rida Service aet to the Sarade, the buses for the return will be parked as follows: Dinner Key on S.E. 2nd ri E- i'L" WM, in and tni n.Ee mm ai. wen Pepper predicts Demo governor Bandits hit supermarket; 45 forced to lie on floor HOW TO KEEP YOUR CAR OR TRUCK CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE LITERATURE UNITED STATES RUST CONTROL CORPORATION 1455-61 NW. 23rd Miomi, Flo. 634-65A4 BABIES A DAY! Wow! That's soma population explosion going on around your house.

We're talking about roaches, of course. That's how many offspring a roach can average 14 a day! However, you can put a stop to it with a single application of Rid-A-I Bug, the powerful pesticide that keeps your house bug-free at least six months. We fluar antee it. You get the fro use) of a professional spray tsnfc, And you save about $75.00 a 1 year on pest control service. Available at most retail except chain food stores.

FOR MIAMI AREA DEALER NEAREST YOU CALL: 271-129 KEN P. O. BOX 424S JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 3Z209 lifetime dimensional OPEN SUN. 2A0 TO 000 F.M.

8372 FOR YOUff COMPOPT coot. JJ: Broodisil IVB a 25 Miami Deaths R. W. Wolfe, War veteran Ralph W. Wolfe, 47, of 11101 SW 46th died yesterday of a heart attack.

He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, and prior to retirement was employed by the Midland, Crucible Steel Co. Besides his wife, Mary Jane, he leaves three daughters, Jayne, Beth and Ellen, of Miami; a son, Bruce, New Brighton, his mother, Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, Hayward, a sister and three brothers. The Van Orsdel Coral Gables chapel will be in charge of services Friday. BAKER, Joseph 74, of 1711 SW 27th Ave.

Rosary 7 p.m. Thursday. Lanier-Josberger Funeral Home. Requiem mass 4:30 a.m. Friday, St.

Hugh's Catholic Church. BIRKBECK, Ivanhoa of 1824 NW 35th St. Rosary I p.m. today. Reid-Lowe Funeral Home.

Remtiem Mass 4 a.m. tomorrow. Corpus Christ! Catholic Church. BUTLER, Mrs. Felicidell, 22, of 3057 New York Coconut Grove.

CARRIER, Alohe J. 73. Of 4024 SW Ith St. Rosary a p.m. today.

Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. Reouiem Mass 4:30 a.m. tomorrow, Church of the Little Flower. EDWARDS, Mrs. Esther, S3, of 14855 N.

Spur North Miami. ENZER, Charles 44, of 5244 NW Slh St. FALL, Edwin 73, of 1240 NE 130th North Miami. Services In Port Clinton Ohio. Florida Mortuary Services.

FAULKNER, Mrs. Ethel May, II, of 121 Balfour Bel Harbour. FELD, Abraham, IS, of 1440 NI 112nd St. FELLEMAN, Irving, 02, of 34 SE 2nd Ava. Services in Brooklyn.

Florida Mortuary Services. FOLEY, James, 40, Of 1335 NE 135th St. GLICK, Joseph, 43, Of 6945 Abbott Miami Beech. GOSGARIAN. Mrs.

Agnes, 44, of 30S SW 23rd Ave. Services II a.m. tomorrow, St. John the Baptist Armenian Apostolic Church. Ahern-Plummer Funeral Home.

GREEN, Harry, 14, of 9780 SW 25th St. HARDY, Adams, 44, of 2341 NW 47th Services in Jasper, FI4. Manker-Milton Funeral Home. HENDRICKS, John 1, ot 32110 NW 79th St. Services in West Hempstead, NY.

Lowe-Hanks Hialeah-Miami Springs Funeral Home. HILL, Joseph 52, of 15045 Garfield Leisure City. HIRCHE, Mrs. Mathilda, 74, of Mire-mar. Services in New Hyde Park, N.Y.

Florida Mortuary Services. LEARMAN, Mrs. Lucille, 71, of 124 NW 79th St. Services in Kalamazoo, Mich. Van Orsdel Northside Mortuary.

LECOMTE, Mrs. Jeanne 47, of 341 NE 13th Homestead. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow, Branam Funaril Chapel. LIPSKY, Mrs.

Lena, 13, of 1540 Euclid Miami Beach. LITTLE, Roger 74, of 3li NE Nth El Portal. LOEB. Camlle 13. of 1244 Pennsylvania Miami Beach.

MITCHELL, Mrs. Nettie Mae, 41, of 253 NW 65th St. 2 p.m. Saturday, Rahm- inas Funeral Chapel. MOORE, William S3, Of 1994 NE 141st St.

Services 1 p.m. tomorrow, Lithgow 130th Street Chapel. MORGAN, Intent deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, of 15631 NW Mth PI.

PERFETTO, John 70, of 174th St. Rosary 1:30 p.m. today, Lithgow 150th Street Chapel. Repuiem Mass 4:30 a.m. tomorrow, St.

Lawrence Catholic Church. PROFFITT, Charles 30, of 173 NW Mth St. Moose services 4 p.m. today, funeral services 11 a.m. tomorrow, Lithgow 54th Street Chanel.

ROE, Robert 75, of 127 NE 5tk St. ROSE, Mrs. Mary 74, ol Silver Palm Homestead. Services in Taunton, Mass. Branam Funeral Home.

SAWYER, Mrs. Nina Boieman, 7i, of 13644 NB 3rd Ct. Services 1 o.m. tomorrow, Bess Memorial 36th Street Chanel. SETTERINGTON, Fay, 50, Of flo SW 45th Ave.

SHEPHERD, Harry L. 47, of 440 W. 29th Hialeah. Services in Akron, Ohio. Florida Mortuary Services.

SMITH, Mrs. Ida 48, of 14120 NW 4th Ava. Services in Mount Carmal, Pa. Van Orsdel Northside Mortuary. SMITH, Mrs.

Justine $4, ol 2910 SW 34th Ave. SNYDER, Mrt. Ethel, 44, of 1530 SW 1st Ave. SOMELLIAM, Mrs. Bertille, 70, of 450 E.

55th Hialeah. SPALDING, Mrs. Edith, 74, of 737 Michigan Miami Beach. STEELY, Fred Lynn, 77, of 1717S SW 232nd St. Homestead.

Services 7 p.m. today, Branam Funeral Chapel. STELLA, Joseph 50, of 1400 SW 27th Ava. Requiem Mass I a.m. Friday, St.

Michael's Catholic Church. Combs Funeral Home. STRICKLAND, Down Aldean, 14, of 645 W. 11th Hialeah. Services 3 p.m.

tomorrow. Carl F. Slade HialeaJi-Mi-ami Sprinqs Funeral Home. TERMINI, Sidney 77, of 3070S Car-den Miramar. Services in East Meadow, N.Y.

Florida Mortuary Services. TOBLIN, Harry, 44, of, 1095 Syrvania West Miami. TURNER, Doris, Of 44 I NE lMttl St. Congressman Claude Pepper said here last night that either State Attorney General Earl Faircloth or Metro Mayor Chuck Hall will be the next governor of Florida. Either Faircloth or Hall will win the Democratic nomination, predicted Pepper, a Democrat, and will go on to beat the Republican nominee whether it is Kirk or somebody else.

Noting that both Faircloth and Hall are from Dade County, Pepper, whose congressional district includes the northern half of Dade, said: "We deserve to have a Dade County man in the governor's chair." Pepper, who served In Senate from 1936 to 1951, left the door open for another bid at the Senate by himself. Zeaifk Fiolerj iunitriiee' Kislrs At u.L imw 3 sea 4 tirinivri line $75 $350 Supplies Zenith Ne ill -ia-the fir ft Hi Fi Hearint Aids AUDIPHONE CO. OF MIAMI 124 N.E. 2nd Ava. 377.965U t.

1st Avt. twtwaen 3rd a 2nd St. S.E. 1st t. 2nd Av.

E. 1st Ava. between 2nd 3rd St. N.E. 2nd Ava.

ft 3rd St. N.E. 1st Ava. between 2nd a 3rd St. N.

Miami Ava. between 2nd ft 1st St. N.E. 1st Ava. between 2nd ft 3rd St.

N.E. 1st St. a Miami Ava. (Richards) N.E. 1st Ava.

(Gesu) N.E. 1st Ava. (Gesu) N.E. 1st Ava. between 2nd A 3rd St.

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1st Ave. (Gesu) N.E. 1st Ava. between 2nd 4 3rd St. N.E.

1st St. a Mia. Ava. (Richards) S.E. 1st St.

4 2nd Ave. S.E. 1st St. 2nd Ave. N.E.

1st Ava. between 2nd a 3rd St. N. Mia. Ava.

between 2nd a 3rd St. N.E. 1st Ava. between 2nd a 3rd St. N.E.

1st Ave. between 2nd a 3rd St. S.E. 1st St. a 2nd Ava.

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a 2nd Ava. S.E. 1st St. a 2nd Ave. N.E.

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between 2nd a 1st St. N.E. 1st Ava. between 2nd a 3rd St. N.E.

1st St. a Mia. Ave. (Richards) N.E. 1st Ava.

between 2nd a 3rd St. N.E. 2nd Ava. 3rd St. S.E.

2nd St. wast lot S.E. 3rd Ave. n.E. atncj av.

left the store and got into a car in which two other men were waiting, Holsclaw said. The car was described as a 1970 Chevelle, light blue with a black vinyl top and white-wall tires. It headed east on Biscayne Drive. Channel 10 shakeup starts Continued from Page 5A Mondays through Fridays. Channel 10 is an ABC station, Cahnnel 4 Is the CBS outlet, but it doesn't carry the news program.

Channel 10's contract with CBS gives it the exclusive rights for the morning show until next September. Shaw's Saturday Hop stays on. Banjo Billy, who's real name is Dave is leaving WLBW on his own accord. He has been trying to quit his. kiddy show for years, but each time the old Channel 10 regime came up with more money and he stayed on.

Billy's well-fixed financially and plans to travel. His partner, Capt. Jack (Jack Metzger), will continue in a new show from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Mondays through Fridays. Puppets will be used in the new format.

Molly Turner is out of public affairs and into the news department on the noon show. She's reported to be happy about her new job. Bill Bayer becomes a full-time member of the news department. He'll do his weekday commentaries as political editor "from time to time" and his Miami Press Conference on Sundays continues under the new name, "Newsmakers '70." Channel 10's call letters, will be changed to WPLG in memory of Phillip L. Graham, late editor of the Washington Post.

That will occur in about 3'0 days. Besurfote with a a Beautiful Aggregate in Color Slip Resistant Resists deterioration by acids, chlorine, oils, mildew. Call for free estimate. He said some of his friends are urging him to seek election next year to the seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Spessard L.

Holland. "I'm so busy trying to be a good congressman that, frankly, I haven't thought too much about it," Pepper said. "But I've, not closed the door. It will be September or along in August before the time to qualify arrives. Meanwhile, I'm trying to help my people here." Pepper was elected to the House of Representatives in 1962, 12 years after he lost a bid for renomination to the Senate.

The Miami News has a service representative in your area. If you fail to receive your copy of The Miami News, or have a delivery problem of any kind. Please call 374-6211. The rep. resentative in your area will be dispatched immediately to make a service correction call.

from PORT EVERGLADES and South America Jan. 9 Day Jan. 1211 Days GRACE'S THRIFT SHOP 2512 N.E. 2nd 1VE. OPEN DAILY 10-fi, Bandits emptied the safe and cash registers of a South Dade supermarket today and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash.

"They were cool about it, very calm, very nice and polite. They were profession als, said John Holsclaw, 33, manager of the Kwik-Chek Store at 28945 S. Dixie Hwy. Holsclaw said two men, described as white, at least 6-feet tall and heavy set, and wearing rubberized masks to distort their features, entered the store at 9:30 a.m. with revolvers drawn.

They ordered the 30 customers and 14 employes on the scene to lie on the floor, Holsclaw said, and they ordered him to open the safe. "After 1 opened it, they told me to get out of the way and lie on the floor," Holsclaw said. "Then they cleaned it out." The men then emptied the cash registers, stuffing all the loot into grocery bags, strikers return to jobs Continued from Page 5A day before U.S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan here.

Nobinger Is a winch truck operator and Wiesen is a truck driver's helper for Both were identified as employes on strike. They were charged with attempting to extort higher wages through violence by harassing a working crew and throwing a bicycle chain over a main power line in Davie on Dec. 22. The shorting of the line caused an explosion and fire which blacked out the Federal Aviation Administration's traffic control facilities In Davie for 55 minutes, the FBI said. I A I 5 i A cIw6Qpecial PH.

371 Values' to $350 Exclusive Dresses Knits Silks Sequin Beaded Ostrich Feathers S3 to $33 All Like New SAS I I Jf S- ''T CRUISES to the West Indies GRACE Grota's Spaooliias tn Eipansivt Clethina All Ut Naw 4 Currant Styles Al w' WtH Drassad Your fritndi Will Wondtr Who 4 Kaapma You? from'28000 NOW AIR CONDITIONED to COLLEGE AND CAREER GIRLS famous brond oontt. sots, wool Arts Mod bolki ZTi ILSS $1 Sljah.l.hopwom -ZL 5-Ports Each Your exciting itinerary includes, San Juan, St Thomas, St. Maarten, St Kltts, Nevis, Jamaica, Aruba, Haiti, Venezuela Ask far Illustrated brochures book through your travel agent NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Dept. 83 100 Biscayne Boulcverd. Miami, Fla.

33132. Tal. (305 371-4651 SAFETY mFOftMATIONi The Europe, registered in West Germany, meets International. Safety Standards tor lew ships developed 1941 and 1964 firt Safety Requirements, saol Ueots, S2S; Ion. mans raccoon coot.

$150: man's silk suits. $5: Sport coots, S2: Si; pants. SI; ovorcoota. SS; shirts olus to S2S) JOe il; sho.s. S2; SJ.

SIO. SIS to $150 Al -I br" Wr0U9t" ron' "or SPECIAL: ton DEALERS ONLY 200 mn' suits. SI aoch: 5.000 mis. cllonous articles. 10c LET US STOCK YOUR STORE.

Wl MUST CLEAR OUR WAREHOUSE. ALL CLEAN STOCK..

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