The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 2

'I HE MIAMI NEWS 2-A April 13, 1970 .3 LOCAL STATE ffl In Ouri Ufl HUB NATIONAL-INTERNATIONAL U.S.A. ROUNDUP 4 Maddox orders state police to violence-ridden county Panel members have been selected for a discussion on "Culture Shock and Problems of Adjustments to New Cultural Environments," at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the DuPont Plaza. It is part of Pan American Week activities. Panelists will be Low Benk Bak, University of Miami student from Nationalist China; H.

Reid Bird, director of the U.S Department of State in Miami; Edmund L. Burck, principal of Miami Springs J.H.S., and Mrs. Leonora B. Smith, Poincia-na Park Elementary School and 1970 Florida Teacher of the Year. Carl L.

Browning of 7899 West 13th Hialeah, will be honored for coming to the aid of a Hialeah police officer wounded during a gun battle with three robbery suspects. Browning, father of two, who works as an air traffic controller, will be given a plaque by the Hialeah City Council at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Music Teachers National Association is holding a convention through Friday at the Deauville Hotel, Miami Beach. Some 800 music teachers and educators are in attendance.

Medal of Honor. Donna I HI'1' jofow CM. WATH BUHCAU fSSA 401 50 low TawnpewoturM Expected TS- action of declaring martial law," Maddox said in an interview. "However, if I determine that in my judgment it is necessary, I would not hesitate The incident occurred early yesterday at the home of the Rev. Raymond Cook, pastor of the United Methodist church in Ludowici, who has charged Ludowici is a center of vice and corruption.

He said the shotgun blast shattered the window beside him, missing him by "only a fraction." No one was Combined Miami News Press Services ATLANTA, Ga. Gov. Lester Maddox ordered some 30 state troopers and Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents into Long County yesterday after a predawn shotgun blast at the home of a corruption-fighting Methodist minister in Ludowici. The governor said he ordered Col. R.

B. Burson, state director of public safety, to send "whatever force was necessary" to Ludowici to aid in the investigation. "I would hope that I do not have to take the drastic Childers, 16-year-old Vol-Teens president, will be given the award at a reception at 3 p.m. April 19 at Miami International Airport Hotel. 6Q 70- until luesaov morning i -L-J Miami architect wins Guggenheim grant Peter S.

Stevens, architect for Oceans General Miami, has been awarded a fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation for 1970. of 255 Ridgewood Key Biscayne, will be writing a book about nature and its relationship to building. TEMPERATURES NATIONAL Skies LPrecip. X'-' I 1 BOATING FORECAST Lai' SijLeJ No arson in Vegas hotel blaze MIAMI F0REC1S1 Sunny today and at times tomorrow. High today 80 to 85.

Low tonight 70 on the Beach and sixties inland. Variable winds mostly southeast 10 mph. RACOFF POWERS Merrick Elementary has school night Tuesday, A 1 1 14, is "Community School Night" at Merrick Elementary School, 39 Zamora Coral Gables. The community school activities will be open to visitors from p.m. business, labor and professional leaders have formed the Betterment Association in support of government controlled legalized casino gambling.

In a meeting last week the group selected officers and said they would urge passage of a referendum item on the April 23rd a ballot to establish casinos in the city. LOCAL DATA inhalation, was Capt. Frank Testa, 43, Clark County fire department commander. Seventeen other persons, including 11 firemen, were injured. The casino's money and a sample of moon rock from the Apollo 12 mission on display at the hotel were immediately locked up in a fireproof safe when the blaze broke out.

Stardust officials says some gamblers and poolside loungers ignored the fire and had to be ordered from the hotel. LAS VEGAS Arson has been eliminated as the cause of a smoky fire at the Stardust Hotel which killed one fireman and forced evacuation of 500 hotel guests and employes. Investigators said yesterday the first-floor blaze that broke out in a supply room filled with flammable cleaning fluids may have been ignited by a stray spark, cig-aret or spontaneous combustion. Killed in the Saturday blaze, apparently by smoke Mount Sinai Hospital executive resigns Samuel Racoff has resigned as assistant director of Miami Sinai Hospital, Miami Beach, effective Aprii 30. He said he will join Medical Equipment Planning Associates, Miami Beach, as general director.

7:00 A.M. 29.80 5 Barometer (SX.) Inches Rel. humidity High temp, yesterday 7:00 P.M. 29.99 78 88 71 58 (7 45 0 .94 .38 7.94 .49 Low temp, last night Excess since 1st of mo. Def.

since 1st of year High a Low record since 1939 Total precip. last 24hrs. Total precip. since 1st of mo. Excess def.

since 1st of mo. Total precip. since Jan. 1 Excess def since Jan. Albany, N.Y.

pcy 51 30 Albuquerque it 3D Amarille 72 42 Asheville il 41 Atlanta dril 71 S3 03 Billings cy 39 32 15 Birmingham cy ti 54 12 Bismarck 41 34 Boise 50 23 Boston 53 37 Brownsville 88 65 Buffalo 52 24 Burington, Vt. 48 31 Casper cy 2 04 Charleston, S.C. 05 5 .27 Charleston, W.Va. cy 70 Charlotte, NX. cy 74 50 Chicago 44 37 Cincinnati cy 75 42 Cleveland 50 33 Columbus, O.

cy 64 40 Worth 81 40 Denver 53 27 47 Oes Moines cy 00 40 .58 Detroit pcy 53 32 Duluth cy 3 28 El Paso 82 59 Fargo 41 30 Great Falls pcy 44 30 .04 Helena pcy 44 24 Houston 84 42 Indianapolis cy 74 42 Jackson, Miss. 78 59 53 Jacksonville 74 82 .10 Kansas City cy 85 57 .32 Las Vegas cy 88 51 Little Rock 75 57 Los Angeles 78 57 Louisville cy 75 41 Memphis pcy 74 57 Midland, Tex. 79 43 Milwaukee cy 44 38 Paul cy 43 34 .13 New Orleans 78 58 New York 80 34 North Platte 35 30 1 SO Oklahoma City 72 50 Omaha 55 45 .98 Philadelphia 80 32 Phoenix 89 51 Pittsburgh 84 38 Portland, Me. 54 35 Portland, Ore. cy 58 30 Raleigh pcy 74 44 Rapid City 33 29 02 Reno cy 58 30 Richmond pcy 83 38 St.

Louis cy 88 48 Salt Lake City 49 32 San Antonio 91 83 San Oiego 72 53 San Francisco cy 84 51 St. Ste Marie pcy 44 19 Seattle 52 40 Shreveport 80 58 Spokane 49 28 .01 Tucson 88 51 Washington 5ft 43 Wichita cy 81 48 .32 Freedom Foundation ii i award to Miami girls 35 Beach leaders form Vol-Teens of Miami, an all Truman enjoys reunion GREATER MIAMI pro-gambling group girl teen group, will be awarded the Freedom Foundation's George Washington Some 35 Miami Beach LPrecip. 85 72 75 85 77 87 74 88 71 (8 85 Coral Gables Airport Baytront Park Miami Beach N. Miami Beach South Miami 2 challenge incumbents in West Miami election mer president at his home Saturday. Truman, who will be 86 in May, exchanged quips and handshakes with former Ambassador W.

Averell Harri-man, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, former Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder and former White House counselor Charles, S. Murphy, Earl Warren, former chief justice of the United States, also was on hand. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Former President Harry Truman, who succeeded to the presidencey 25 years ago yesterday, had a weekend reunion with some of the men who served with him. The trustees of the Truman Library, many of whom were Cabinet members or White House advisers during the Truman administration, gathered here for the weekend and visited the for FLORIDA Sunny at times today and tomorrow.

High today 80 to 85. Low tonight near 70 on the Beach and sixties inland. Mostly southwesterly winds 10 to 15 mph. shower probability 20 per cent, boating Atlantic coastal waters from Jupiter Light to Key Largo and eastward through the western Bahamas: mostly southwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots with seas 2 to 3 feet. Inland waters along the southeast Florida coast including Biscayne and Florida Bays: mostly southwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots with light chop on waters except moderate chop exposed areas during afternoons.

Over the Keys southward thru the Florida Straits: mostly south and southwest winds 10 to 15 knots with seas 2 to 3 feet. High today 80 to 85. Low tonight 75. Shower probability 20 per cent. Over the Gulf coastal waters north of Florida Bay to Cedar Key: mostly southwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots south portion and northerly winds 10 to 15 knots north portion through tomorrow.

Seas 2 to 3 feet. LPrecip. Apalachicola 78 82 Clewiston 81 87 Daytona Beach 78 83 .01 Ft. Lauderdale 84 72 Ft. Myers 79 88 Gainesville 82 83 91 Islamorada 88 72 Jacksonville 74 82 .25 Key west 84 78 Lakeland 81 45 03 Ocala 80 84 1 18 Orlando 84 88 08 Pensacola 79 83 83 Sarasota 88 70 I Homasasso Sprgs 80 82 Pompano 88 88 Naples 83 59 St.

Petersburg 80 48 Tallahassee 80 40 1 88 Tampa 79 84 40 Vero Beach 88 89 02 W. Palm Beach 84 71 Cornell on watch in bombings SOUTH AMERICA Skies Time Temp. Asuncion 1pm IS Buenos Aires cy 8. pm 84 Lima pcy 7 pm 88 Rio de Janeiro cy 73 PAN AMERICA Coming up George B. Gnann, from NASA at the Kennedy Space Center, will lecture on future space programs at 8 p.m.

today in the University of Miami Student Union Building patio. The lecture, like other events in the university's Contrasts in Culture series, is open to the public without charge Also in the Contrasts series: Tomorrow, 7 p.m Student Union patio, Jerry Powers, publisher of the underground newspaper, Daily Planet Wednesday, 2 p.m., University of Miami concert band; Thursday, 2 p.m. University of Miami jazz band, both in the Student Union patio Friday-Sunday, art show, international lounge of Student Union; 2 p.m. Sunday, pop art contest, international lounge; 8:30 p.m. Sunday, sitar music concert and a lecture by Swami Jyotirmayananda At Miami Beach, charter and bond issues for the April 23 election will be explained at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at a meeting of the Democratic Club of Miami Beach, Variety Hotel, 1201 17th St. Shomrln of Florida, an organization of active and retired police and firemen, will hear television newscaster George Crolius at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Shelborne Hotel The New York Club of Florida Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 19 at the Washington Federal Savings and Loan auditorium Pretty girls between 17-25 have until May 15 to become contestants in the 1970 Miss Florida World Beauty ITHACA, N.Y.

Cornell University was under a voluntary fire watch by student and faculty yesterday after fire bomb attack on a campus building in the early morning hours the campus police said. Two Molotov cocktails were hurled through second-floor windows of the Olin Library, but the resulting fires were quickly extinguished, the officials said. Damage was described as minor. Campus police said window breaking was reported at Olin Library and in Day Hall, the administration building. The campus has been the scene of student unrest since the burning of the black studies center April 1.

RISE SET SUN 6:00 a.m. 6:43 p.m. MOON 11:48 a.m. 1:14 a.m. of West Miami.

He is self-employed and the president of Temple Beth Tov. Aronoff, who lives at 6027 SW 15th has been a councilman since 1968. He is campagning to expand recreation, retain rigid zoning and continue the city's drainage program. He was a member of the zoning board for eight years, and had been its chairman. He is president of Fayda Jewelry and is a past president of the West Miami Jaycees.

Ozburn, a councilman since 1967, is president and chief executive officer of the National Industrial Bank of Miami. A veteran- of 12 years on the city council, Slepin is a lawyer and lives at 1450 SW 62nd Ave. He is a campaigning to continue clean, progressive and efficient government at minimum cost to the taxpayer." Slepin twice has been council president, and is a former West Miami city judge, and is a former chairman of the zoning board. Skies LPrecip. Acapulco 84 73 Culiacan cy 84 55 Havana pcy 88 72 Hermosille 91 57 Mexico City 81 48 Monterrey 9S 59 Veracrui 90 70 CANADA Skies Preclp.

Calgary cy 31 27 .13 Edmonton cy 43 28 Montreal 49 32 Ottawa pcy 48 28 Regina cy 42 29 Toronto 47 22 Winnipeg cy 39 32 Vancouver 49 33 ALASKA Skies LPrecip. Anchorage cy 43 32 HAWAII Honolulu 88 72 .27 TIDES INTERNATIONAL IIOUNDUP-I TODAY TOMORROW High Low High Low "Miami Harbor Entrance Miami Beach Miami City Yacht Basin 79th St. Causeway Cape Florida (West Side) Wagged Keys (Biscayne Bay) Angelfish Key (Bisceyne Bay) Pumpkin Key (Card Sound) 11 "Fort Lauderdale (Bi.hia Mar) Fnrt Lauderdale (Andrews Ave. Br.) 10: 18a Port Everglades (Jetties) 8750a Hillsboro Inlet Fowey Rocks Light Garden Cove (Key Lergo) TTTaa 57a Tavernier Long Key (West End) 325a Sombrero Key Light Marathon (North Side) Bahia Honda Bridge Boca Chica Channel Key West Marquesas Keys GarCen Key (Dry Tortugas) Loggerhead Key (Dry Tortuias) Deranged Korean Marine lulls 2 with grenade By LOUIS SALOME Miami News Reporter Four incumbents, including seven-term mayor Edmund P. Cooper, will be tested by only two challengers in tomorrow's West Miami city election.

Cooper, who lives at 6227 SW 14th is seeking his eighth straight two-year term. He is opposed by Kenneth A. Baird of 6560 SW 18th a former West Miami policeman. Three incumbent city councilmen, Aaron Arnoff, Thomas F. Ozburn Jr.

and Matthew M. Slepin, are seeking reelection. Their only opposition in the race for three seats is Morris J. Harris of 6247 SW 10th a food broker. The two top vote-getters in the council race will win four-year terms.

The third man will receive a two-year term. The 51-year-old Cooper said the city must strive continually to improve everyday services such as police and fire protection, garbage and trash collection and recreation. "The mayor must have the ability and knowledge to pre-p a and administer the city's $610,783 budgets," said Cooper, As mayor, Cooper has helped keep the city's tax rate the lowest municpal rate in the Dade County, and has presided over beautification, recreation and public works improvements. Completely new to the political game, Baird says 14 years is too long for anyone to be mayor. Baird has "knocked on every door" in an attempt to make his, case and bring out the vote.

Baird, who works in the mail room of the Miami Herald Publishing says money is budgeted for certain items and spent on others. He said it is difficult to find out exactly how much money is being spent on projects, and, if elected, he would correct this. In the council race, it's Harris against the field of incumbents. Harris helped the town prepare for its Memorial Day parade last year, and "I guess I just got bitten by the civic bug," he says. Harris is a 20-year resident Skies Time Temp, Aberdeen cy mdnt 37 Amsterdam dril 1 am 45 Ankara pcy 3 am 84 Athens 2 am 59 Berlin 1 am 34 Birmingham mdnt 37 Brussels 1 am 48 Casablanca pcy mdnt 81 Copenhagen 1 am 34 Dublin cy mdnt 37 Geneva 1 am 48 Hongkong cy I am 59 London mdnt 39 Madrid 1 am 50 Malta 1 am 52 Manila 8 am 84 Moscow pcy 3 aen 37 New Delhi pcy am 75 Nice cy 1 am 50 Paris 1 am 52 Sofia 1 am 39 Stockholm 1 am 25 Sydney 2 am 79 Tel Aviv 2 am 79 Tokyo 9 am SS Tunis 1 am 59 Vienna 1 am 38 Warsaw 1 am 38 "THIS YOU fl WONT WANTA Combined Miami News Press Services SEOUL, South Korea Two officers were killed and three soldiers seriously wounded when a mentally-deranged South Korean Marine threw a hand-grenade and then opened fire with an M-16 rifle in a barracks near the demilitarized zone last night, the defense ministry disclosed today.

The Marine, Cpl. Chong-Hai Pai, 22, then shot himself. The wound was not fatal and he was taken to a hospital, the ministry added. Brandt happy with Nixon talks NEWS for the RECORD TONIGHT li tion of the "trust, friendship and confirmation of common interests" between the two countries. Highly placed West German officials said the talks in Washington Friday and Saturday covered the full range of the Brandt government's contacts with the Communist countries of Eastern Europe and the U.S.-Soviet talks on strategic arms limitation talks due to resume in Vienna this week.

BONN, Germany Chancellor Willy Brandt returned from Washington today, pleased with President Nixon's endorsement of Bonn's eastern policy and American agreement that the Atlantic Alliance must remain strong. Brandt's aides said the chancellor was "very satisfied" with his talks with Nixon and the chancellor himself declared the results of the trip were a demonstra 1 EMHfffjEj US' H-HliiPil Aid sought on Iran oil fee THE COOLEST STAR OF THE SHOW Carrier has an air conditioning model that's just right for you. Advanced design and superb quality has made it number one throughout the world. We are professionally qualified to select and install the unit that's right for you. Call us today! 22, 3841 NW 178 Opa-locka.

Rafael S. Zapata, 54, New York, and Ela R. Garcia, 43, 1580 NW 1 Miami. Henry Thomas, 43, 8233 NW 14th Court, and Mildred Thompson, 28, 8231 NW 14th Court, Miami Juan Carlos Garcia, 18, 20 NW 17th Place, and Edna C. Planas, 18, 25 W.

Slst Hialeah John R. Taylor, 21, Box 271, Acke.man, and Dixie G. Easom, 18, 2781-B N.Y. Homestead Noel R. Minnis, 30, 3055 NW 88 and Helen Cole, 35, 1122 NW 74 Miami Randolph Gaeton Macaluso, 21, 7457 SW 22 and Florence Vernaua, 24, 138 SW 54 Miami Rodolfo Rodriguez, 35, 1523 NW 23 and Alba Jorgelina Gonialei, 43, 31 NW Boulevard, Miami Louis Spieselman, 81, 288 Corbin Place, Brooklyn, and Frances Gilden, 77, 1881 Washington Miami Beach.

Lloyde W. Peavy, 29, 809 SW King Portland, and Linda Jean Pan- nell, 21, Box 27, Unldilla, Ga. Samuel Rolle, 39, 1500 NW 7 Court, Florida City, and Helen Bryant, 25, 1444 NW 2nd Florida City Kenneth L. McClover, 23, 3040 NW 111 Miami, and Emma L. Cason, 23, 2121 NW 84 Miami Felix Paul Bohaci, 40, 25 NE 7 and D.

Chacon, 20, 25 NE 7 Miami Gereld M. McGregor, 28, 718 N. Miami and Voy Gene Simmons, 28, 1149 SW 25 St. Goulds Trent Lee Merritt, 20, 1240 NW 14 Homestead, and Vickie Sue Johns, 17, 707 NW 8 Homestead Harold Blackburn, 26, 1049 Jaskson Pike, Columbus, Ohio, and Susan Andra White, 22, 122 Glen Salisbury, Md. Brady A.

Kennington, 27, 9820 SW 80 Drive, end Amanda White Carraway, 11, 385 Curtis Drive, Sumter, S.C. Anthony Black, 19, 2315 NW 89 and Delores Eirby, 19, 8320 NW 12 Court Michael Paul Mulcahey, 37, 8080 W. Flagler and Ann Margaret Condon, 35, 8148 Filmore Hollywood H. Coooerman, 23, 15400 NE 8 N.M.B., and April Ann Putt-bach, 18, 18325 NW 22nd Ave. David Orangel Salaiar, 19, 884S NW 18 and Maria del Pilar Llano, 17, 441 W.

11 Hialeah Hyman S. Kasdin, 55, 7541 Bounty M.B., and Bernyce Feldman, 44, 1457 N. Treasure N. Bay Village Albert O. Peck 25, Box 8192 River, side, and Patricia Ann Stewart, 19, 40 NE 11 Homestead Albm Scott Mercier, 43, 3120 SW 102 Place, and Jane Oaliell Krieger, 18, 8855 Edgewater Coral Gablom Peter Murray, 21, 800 NE 143 fj4 M.

Suianne Hitchcock, 21, 888 NW 83 Sl Miami Jean Paul Meche, 28, Villa Rose Bay Nassau, and Una F. Duchesneau, 27, same address Bernard Pickney Harrltl 14, 18728 SW 94 and Ruth Maria Creech, 21, 129SS SW 81 Court, Miami Daniel W. Belyeu, 20, 13750 NW Court, and Barbara Ann Newkirk, 11, 107 Ronald W. Hollywood Rudolph Alexander Demeritte, 22, 14721 SW 103 Place, and Marion Clay, 19, 14730 SW 103 Court, Miami Harry G. Wagner III, 24, 1820 E.

321 Sunset Coral Gables, and Janice M. Da Note, 23, 1381 NE 103 Miemi Shores Charles E. Coates, 15, 81011 NW 45 and Nada Nadina Taylor. 29, 8411 NW 8 Apt 18 Carlos J. Guerre, 11, 1948 SW IS Ave.

and Jacqueline Macau, 19, 2990 SW 35 Ave. Jimmie Lea Jackson, 14, 14735 Jefferson Richmond and Julia Mae Gibbs, 23, 11400 Robinson Richmond Hts. William E. Pattillo, 54, 3894 NW 4 and Beulah J. Tilburg, SO, 1894 NW 4 Terr Manuel G.

de la Aguilera, 11, 134 NE 32nd No. 7 and Dala Ann Eisele, 23, 590 NE 12 Miami Robert James Hanlev. 18, 3838 W. Ind Lane, Hialeah, and Diane Louisa Hundley, 13, 285 W. 84 Hialeah Robert William Deleney III, 18, 940 NE 147 and Desiree Lucy Sodana, 14, 14851 NE 18 N.M.B.

Monroe Lock hart Haak, 25, at Atmeria Coral Gabies, and Jacqueline Viola Weaver, 19, same address Thomas E. Urbin, 20, 3947 E. 2nd Hialeah, and Kathy D. Caudell, 19, 302 E. 2nd Hialeah Reynolds Morelus, 22, 20034 N.

Miami and Yolenda Felix, 28, 41 NE 17 Miami Frank D. Almeida, 19, 131 NW 82 Court, and Duffia Maria Oaks, 19, same address Lata David Carter 28, 1175 NW 79 and Gladys Esperanza Mercada Zelaya, 18, 1401 NW 93 Miami Charles Mangana, 21, 4137 Bougainvila Fort Lauderdale, Veronica Ar-riagada, 21, 7544 Buccaneer B. Michael Srendrey, 31, 287S Oek and Virginia Lee Hustead, 29, 517 SW 14 Miemi Preston S. Gordon, 48, 7909 E. M.B., and Barbara J.

Kessler, 14, 1814 Collins M.B. Barry R. Morton, IS, 9221 Nautilus and Bonnie Ruth Mainor, 23, 14500 SW 117 Miami Gerald Soeiser, 43, 428 NE 51 and Julia S. Grace, 80, 834 NE 87 SU Miami David Ross Oikboe, 15, lot NE 158 and Patricia Gala Belcher, 22, 1055 Palm Hialeah APPLICATIONS TO WED Donnie Hutcheson, 24, 411 NW 37 Miami, and Mercy Rodriiuet, 23, 2170 NE 188 Miami. Connie W.

Jackson, 24, J145 NW 88 Miami, Mona R. Cato, 19, 4200 NW 27 Miami. NW 200 Miami. Michael D. Lee, 23, 17221 NW 18 Miami, Rebecca D.

Alvarel, 18, 8043 14 Hia. Stephen Lepofsky, 23, 3031 SW 27 Miami, and Deborah S. Will, 19, Pennsylvania. Charles M. McKemie, 29, 249 NE 8 Miami, and Genevieve M.

Monshor, 21, 249 NE 8 Miami. Robert O. Munger. Jr. 35, 2121 NW 13S Opa'locka, and Victoria M.

Valdes, 19, 488 SW 3 Miami. Peter B. Nelson, 23, 530 Sabal Palm Key Biscayne, and Carmen M. Gonialei, 33, 2715 SW 9 Miami. Louis Newman, 74, 100 UncUn Miami Beach, and Natalie Kalin, 71, 100 Lincoln Miami Beach.

Elmer S. Outten, 25, Dover Ann L. Br Irion, 25, 8140 SW 104 St Miami. Eduardo D. Palermini, 23, Argentina, Angela I.

Otero-Cossio, 33, 5700 Biscayne Miami. Javce Pearson, 28, 208 Dankinf South Carolina, and Mary Womack, 19, 1888 NW 47 Miami. Robert L. Retd, 24, 1771 NW 88 Miami, Rena M. BlackwelL 19, 2325 NW 74 Miami.

Irwin Bobbins, 89, 18401 NE 14 Miami, and Juliette S. Rome, 82, Connecticut. Philip Suarei, 78, 7151 NE Miami Ct Murray Silverstein, 82, 2345 N. Bay Miami Beach, and Doris Heyman, 84, 2345 N. Bay Miami Beach.

Philip Suarei, 74, 7151 NE Miami Ct Miami, and Freda M. Hudgens, 83, 1311 So. 15 Lake Worth. Alfredo Tennen. 30, 1500 Bay Miami Beach, and Raquel E.

Shantel, 24, 3940 SW 78 Miami. Wesley J. Thompson 23, 1998 Rutland Opa-locka, and Louisa M. Johnson, 15, 1998 Rutland St. Opa-locka.

Milton Tone, 50, 1098 Venetian Way, Miami, and Sondra Adams, 37, 1084 DiLido Island. Miami Beach. Walter L. Turner 22, 1040 NW 81 Miami, and Dorothy L. Thomas, 34, 1521 NW 81 Miami.

Jorge Vega, 28, 8431 SW 84 Miami, and Olga Leidecker, 38, 1431 SW 84 Miami. Harold Wetterbert 70, New Jersey, and Cecelia H. Obropta, 57, New Jersey. Richard S. Wolf, 41, 850 49 11 lean, and Judith L.

Rathner, 28, 240 SW II St Miami. I ill D. Woodward, 33, 17890 W. Dixie Miami, ami Sandy i. Adams, which was met by about $924 million in the form of royalties and the remainder by advance payments.

To reach the 1970 target the consortium, led by British Petroleum with a 40 per cent stake, would have to lift crude output by almost 25 per cent compared with the world growth rate of 8 per cent ABADAN, Iran The western governments of the international oil companies operating in Iran may be called upon to provide economic aid to help meet part of the $1.15 billion in oil revenues being demanded by the Iranian government for the forthcoming year. This figure compares with $1 billion requested in 1969 THE MIAMI NEWS is publishe. hiiy except Sunday at I Herald Plaza Miemi. Fie. 33WL Vews and Editorial 3tt-294l Classified ads 30-222: TV SPECIAL 6,000 BTU's 115 VOLT Circulation 374-6211 hi HOME DEUVERY RATES 1 Year 120 8ol FijfltPpip1 6 Months US95 Months 5.2c (Weeks i6r 3lli 23ll3 3 ai'ii Ii Snake war against supermarkets NeaelalknSOl REVERSE CYCLE HEATS AND COOLS 1 Week .4 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION'S Year 25.7 12.8 4 Months .....................6.4 Weeks Second (lass snail privileges au ihomed at the poet office.

Miami, Fla The Associated Press is entitled LOW'S APPLIANCES 3611 W. Flagler Miami 445-3595 Same location for 22 Years. heavy taxes and the spread of supermarkets which they claim are threatening their livelihood. Six live vipers including one of a particularly poisonous variety were found soon after opening time Saturday in a paper bag placed on a counter in Sables d'Oon-ne's biggest supermarket. SABLES D'OLONNE, France Police in this -Atlantic seaside resort are looking for the man perhaps a small shopkeeper who has gone to war against local supermarkets with poisonous snakes.

Sjjall shopkeepers have beeff demonstrating and rioting all over France against elusive) to the use for publication UTHORIZED DEADER all the local anal foreign news pub Dithe stiff of this newspaper well as a Associated Ptess dispatches..