The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 47

tt 0 rri, CULIS, cRielf0C07 0 114 EHOfiell 111 ElEgLIV 8 oVilL7E-D AFRICA BURMA SRI LANKA Indian Ocean chedisgs CHINA 0 500 MiIe a SOUTH IVIE1 'NAM Astciated Print WALMOURVILLE, Ga. The ladies are running Walthourville. The of the ton 's 237 registered voters turned out yesterday to' give the mayor, 1 yndol Anderson, and live incumbent city councilwomen a landslide victory over aix men. Mrs. Anderson received 141 votes to 78 for her oppoVent.

Ed Rogers, 34. Except for one councilwoman who was unopposed, the others won by similar margins. But Mn. AndeNon sa womeifs lib had nothing to 'do with the sweep. Cool it tonight A gradual warming trend is in store for the 'Miami area but it will still be cool tonight and early tomorrow, weather forecasters said.

The temperature at Miami International Airport was 51 degrees at 4 a.m. today, and Miami Beach reported :4 at that time. Winds, which had been from the north, were to northosterly. Mostly fair skies were forecast for with a high in ihe low 70s today and the mid-70s tomor Discombobbled street juggler Associated Press Wireellotos Tim Merrill of Palo Alto, finds a way to while away the time while he waits for a bus on a downtown Atlanta street. Merrill starts juggling three rubber balls, but starts, to fumble and the balls get away from him.

We worked hard." she said of her efforts to organize Walthourville's fledgling government. "But now we'll really be able to get down to business." Mrs. Anderson, the 52-yearold wife of a grocer, and the five councilwomen were appointed by the Georgia Leg. islature last spring after they won a fight for the incorporation of Walthourville, population 418. Why all women? 'They had tried several years ago the men had to get it incorporated and then they decided they didn't want to incorporate it." said the mayor's daughter, Deborah Pitts, 25.

"So the women decided to try." 4 Mrs. Pitts says her mother and the other women have 8 inicrillsed irD Piggsburgh Assecisted Press TEHRAN, Iran The roof over the main passenger hall at Tehran's Mehra. bad Airport collapsed today. and between 50 and 100 people were believed killed, airport officials said. There was about eight inches of snow on the roof, and some workers said this VIIIAvi "done the city a lot of good" in the few months since their appointments.

At a time when rural crime is rising, they put up street lights. Mrs. Anderson says she campaigned on a promise not to levy taxes. The streets lights were paid for by a tax on alcoholic beverages. Before incorporation, that tax went to the county.

Rogers, a native of Waltheumille, was unavailable for comment after the election. But his wife, Lucia, said he also was opposed to taxes. Rogers, like the mayor's husband. Hollis Anderson, Miami, Thursday Afternoon, Dec. 5, 1974 62 Pages Associated Prase PITTSBURGH A package bomb exploded while being examined at a United Parcel Service center here early today, killing one man and injuring eight others, police said.

Police Lt. Ralph Pampena 4a1d a UPS worker had re. moved a package wrapped in brown paper from a line to Inspect it because the ZIP code didn't match the address. He said other workers reported seeing wires sticking out of the package, and that it exploded when the worker started to unwrap it. The dead man has not been identified.

Airport roof falls, at least 5 caused the collapse of the ceiling. But others on the scene expressed doubt that the steel and concrete con. struction could have col. lapsed under the weight of the snow. The roof fell into the crowded main hall with a roar, burying the victims under tons of wreckage.

Police find flesh, hunt body chipped from a slab tomb Other workers reportedly told police they understood a bomb threat had been phoned to the UPS office, which handles western Pennsylvania deliveries. Dozens of policemen sealed off the site shortly after the 2:55 a.m. explosion. Local hospitals said six men were in satisfactory cone dition and two others were released after treatment. One man working in the blast area 'said: "I heard it and saw it.

I saw a big a ball of flame." According to another worker: "I saw a big blast and it knocked me against the truck. I came over to the other side and there were bodies laying all over the middle of the floor." killed runs a grocery. But Anderson says they aren't compeetetill "There ain't too much business to compete fors Time are both just httle country stores," he said. Anderson. a Claxton.

native who moved to Walthourville 16 years ago, says she and the other women became Interested in Incorporating the town because of its age and because of a rumor that nearby Ilinesville was going to try to annex it. She said the town was founded In 1793. Is she interested In higher office? "I can answer that quick," said the mayor. "I don't want to be governor or president." BLUE SIVEiN 0 CENTS John Tomko, another UPS employe, said he was in a rest room when the explosion blew the door open. "Everybody started running," he said.

"lire came out of it and everything else." Allegheny General Hospital said Dale McGinley, 23, and Robert Bahl, 26, both of Pittsburgh, who suffered lacerations and contusions, were in satisfactory condition. Two other men were treated there and released. Officials at St. Johns Hospital listed fouiPothers in satisfactory condition. They were identified as Joseph Bergman, 33, Lawrence Benson, 25, Douglas Raley, 33, and Robert Lowe, 25, all of Pittsburgh.

NOM IMMM 'UMW' MMIMI 141 IIMW II Mom UMW .11..11 MINI ammo, finom lon lir Astoctated ems ''We worked hard." she said of her efforts to organize "done the city a lot of good" in the few months since their runs a grocery. But Anderson says they aren't comoettOiril wA1-1HOURVILLE, Ga. The ladies are running Walthourville's fledgling government, But now we'll real- appointments. At a time when rural crime is rising, they "There ain't too much business to compete fors These ly be able to get down to business." put up street lights. are both just little country stores," he The of the lown's 237 registered 'voters turned Mrs.

Anderson, the 52-year-old wife of a grocer, and Mrs. Anderson says ahe campaigned on a promise not erson, a Claxton, on. native se moved A CI ti te out yesterday to' give the mayor. 1 yndol Anderaon, and the five councilwomen were appointed by the Georgia Leg- to levy taxes. Walthourville 16 years ago, says she and the other women live incumbent city councilwomen a landslide victory over 'stature last lopring after they Wen a fight for the incorpo- streets lights six Men.

ration of ll Walwomen? thourville, population 418. The strtghts were paid for by a tax on alcoholic became Interested in Incorporating the town because of its beverages. Before incorporation, that tax went to the coun- age and because of a rumor that nearby Ilinesville was Why a Mrs. Anderson received 141 votes to 78 for her oppo- ilhey had tried several years ago the men had tY' going to try to annex it. She said the town was founded In Vent, Ed Rogers, 34.

Except for one councilwoman who to get it incorporated and then they decided they didn't Rogers, a native of Walthourville, was unavailable for 1793' was unopposed, the others won by similar margins. want to Incorporate it," said the mayor's daughter, Debo- comment after the election. But his wife, Lucia, said he Is she Interested In higher office? But Mrs. Anderson as woeifs lib had nothing to rah Pitts, 25. "So the women decided to try." BISO was opposed to taxes.

"I Can answer that quick," said the mayor. "I don't 'do with the sweep. 4 Mrs. Pitts says her mother and the other women have Rogers, like the mayor's husband. Hollis Anderson, want to be governor or president." Cool it tonight es.

A gradual warming trend is in etore for the 'Miami r. area but it v4ill still be cool tonight and early tomorrow, weather forecasters said. Ell BLIIE SITifilff The temperature at Miami International Air crt was 51 degrees at 4 a.m. today, and Isliami Beach repPorted :4 I at that time. let Winds, which had been from the north, were 10 CENTS to northeasterly.

Mostly fair skies were forecast for with a high in the low 70s today and the mid-70s tomor- Miami, Thursday Afternoon, Dec. 5, 1974 62 Pages i. 0 isbuarih 4 a 1111 LI (1 U) (1 a 0 OK GS 111C 1 9 iamb 2 1,11 inirld iF 4( ti fl Associated Pra se Other workers reportedly told police they understood John Tomko, another UPS employe, said he was in a PITTSBURGH A package bomb exploded while a bomb threat had been phoned to the UPS office, which rest room when the explosion blew the door open. Discombobbled being examined at a United Parcel Service center here early today, killing one man and injuring eight others, po- handles western Pennsylvania deliveries. "Everybody started running," he said.

"lire came out Dozens of policemen sealed off the site shortly after of It and everything else." the 2:55 a.m. explosion. Allegheny General Hospital said Dale McGinley, 23, lce sa iid. Local hospitals said six men were in satisfactory con- and Robert Bahl, 26, both of Pittsburgh, who suffered la- ree er ion 1 Police Lt. Ralph Pampena aald a UPS worker had re- mosed a package wrapped in brown paper from a line to dit and two others were released after treatment.

cerations and contusions, were in satisfactory condition. One man working in the blast area 'said: "I heard it Two other men were treated there and released. inspect IL because the ZIP code didn't match the address. and saw it. I saw a big a ball of flame." Officials at St.

Johns Hospital listed foul'others in sat- He said other workers reported seeing wires sticking According to another worker: "I saw a big blast and it isfactory condition. i out of the package, and that it exploded when the worker knocked me against the truck. I came over to the other They were identified as Joseph Bergman, 33, Law- 5, started to unwrap it. The dead man has not been identi- side and there were bodies laying all over the middle of the rence Benson, 25, Douglas Raley, 33, and Robert Lowe, 25, 0, lied. floor." all of Rittsburgh.

a 1 i 44 A 4 i 111 0 500 falls, ook 1 0-4110 CHINA itsv 1 IRAN i 1, (ill lk, e4, 0 lb AL 1 CI to 1 ed ih- SAUDI Pr' New I I Asseciated Preu caused the collapse of the I otoARABIA Delhi INDIA Ilk TEHRAN, Iran The ceiling. But others on the de roof over the main passen- scene expressed doubt that 'Sky. 7991 13 Li Ai A 1 I iv ger hall at Tehran's Mehra- the steel and concrete con- 1400.400' 4.11 Tr VIE? SOUTH s'; bad Airport collapsed today struction could have col- i people were believed killed, the snow. and between 50 and 100 lapsed under the weight of airport officials said. The roof fell into the SRI LANKA altiroht I IFOI NAM I i lk a i 1 1 i ''''''I There was about eight crowded main hall with a 1 I Inches of snow on the roof, roar, burying the victims i ,4,, and some workers said this under tons of wreckage.

AFRICA Surab aya ...:,,1 ditZCZ2O r- ice Ind flesh, Indian Ocean JAVA I re 1 1 so Jr-. eea hunt body chipped Jet never made it from Java to Mecca it Associated Press Wirephotos 1 alr 401 Ell II 771 ou to 1 Tilt Merrill of Palo Alto, finds a way fro slab to to while away the time while be waits for a bus on a downtown Atlanta street. Merrill starts juggling three rubber balls, but starts, if I to fumble and the balls get away from him. I starts juggling three rubber balls, but starts balls to fumble and the et away from him. Ill' -A VI I 1 1 it! It happend so quickly that the victims scarcely had time to scream," said Associated Press correspondent Parviz Rae in, who had lust left the hall.

Raein said airport offidials and members of the public tried without success to move the twisted steel girders with their bare hands but could not reach the victims. Amir Assadullah, the government minister in charge of ports, ordered all availble rescue teams to the airport, which was built 20 years ago. All flights were grounded temporarily. Many people in the corridors leading to the main building suffered cuts and Injuries from shattered win. dows and flying debris.

Raein said the only sounds heard after the tragedy were the screaming and crying of relatives and friends of the victims. The hall normally would be filled with several hundred people. But a heavy snow storm in Teheran kept the number down today as many local flights were canceled. The ceiling of the ball measured about 65 feet by 48 feet. There were no internal pillars for support Tons of steel and con.

crete completely covered the floor where the victims were standing before the collapse. It took at least an hOur for rescuers to begin operations to recover victims. The airport is about six miles from the center of It happend so quickly that the victims scarcely had time to scream, said Associated Press correspon- dent Parviz Raein, who had lust left the hall. Raein said airport offi- cials and members of the public tried without suc iess to move the twisted steel girders with their bare hands but could not reach the victims. A mir Assadullah, the government minister in charge of ports, ordered all availble rescue teams to the airport, which was built 20 years ago.

All flights were grounded temporarily. Many people in the corri- dors leading to the main building suffered cuts and injuries from shattered WiM, dows and flying debris. sounds heard after the trag- Rein said i the only so edv were the screaming and 0 UAW aj suib la Raein a i the only sounds heard after the trag- edy were the screaming and friends of the victims. crying of relatives and be filled with several hun- dred eople But a heavy The hall normally would many local flights were ptorm in Teheran kept MOW the number down today as The ceiling canceled. of the hall measured about 65 feet by 48 feet.

There were no in- temal pillars for support crete completely covered Tons of steel and con- the floor where the victims were standing before the collapse. It took at least an heur for rescuers to begin operations to recover vic urns. The airport is about six miles from the center of Te asgeh leg 1 ch, ne Ill By JON HALL and MILT SOSIN Miami News Roaartar Crime lab experts found bits of flesh along with human hair and evidence of blood today in concrete rubble beside South Dixie Highway on the outskirts of Pompano Beach. The discovery came as the Broward Sheriff's Department widened its search for clues to what appeared to be a bizarre crime murder and entombment in a concrete slab. Police said a human body had been chipped out of such a slab on the floor next to a wall of a Lauderdale Lakes warehouse.

Lauderdale Lakes Police Chief Albert Kline said his men are trying to locate three persons who had business dealings with the man they have linked to the removal of the body last week. That man is 37-year-old Robert Procup, a Sunrise businessman. No charges have been filed against Procup, however, and he declined to talk with investigators who went to his Sunrise home at 8401 NW 27th Pl. last night. The grisly discovery early today outside Pompano Beach provided a further link of Procup to the missing body, officials said Beside the northbound lane of the highway, in the 700 block, in front of a fence surrounding a narrow vacant lot, there was a pile of concrete rubble.

The sandy loam around it showed evidence of having been disturbed, The site is next to the Edon Industries Inc. furniture factory. Edon executives, after hearing, yesterday of the mystery involving the warehouse slab and body, happened to notice a sickly-sweet stench, like that of a decomposing body, at the site. One of them called a friend in the Sheriffs Department. Technicians combed the area until 1:30 a.m.

today, removing samples of the earth and concrete for lab analysis. At 9:30 a.m. they returned, expanded the search area they had staked and chained off, and resumed their search. The narrow lot, and an auto paint and body shop adjoining it, are owned by Procup, it was learned. Edon executives told The Miami News they had seen Procup dumping concrete rubble at the site three or four times, most re-.

cently Nov. 27, the day after police discovered evidence that a body had been removed from the warehouse. Police said Procup was seen at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 26 driving away from the warehouse with another man in a late-model Mercury.

Kline said police were hunting the man seen lea ing the warehouse with Procup The chief refused to identify the The bizarre case started unfolding Nov. 25 when the owner of the warehouse, David Brady, complained to police about a foul odor emanating from the concrete-block building leased by Procup. Brady told police Procup was behind in his rent. Police said they investigated Brady's complaint, but left when Procup promised to clean up the odor. Kline sat Brady has an office in the same By JON HALL end MILT SOSIN Miami Neles Reporter Crime lab experts found bits of flesh along with human hair and evidence of blood today in concrete rubble beside South Dixie Highway on the outskirts of Pompano aCnr i hmaei laanbd eaxv pi de ertnscefoord bits of flesh along with blood today in concrete rubble beside South Dixie Highway on the outskirts of Pompano Beach.

The discovery came as the Broward Sheriff's Depart- ment widened its search for clues to what appeared to be a slab biz crime murder and entombment in a concrete harre Police said a human body had been chipped out of such warehouse. a a slab on the floor next to a wall of a Lauderdale Lakes three ree persons who had business Lauderdale Lakes Police Chief Albert Kline said his men are trying to locate dealings with the man they have linked to the removal of the body last week. That man 3 year Robert is Rob Procup, a Sunrise however, and he declined to talk with investigators who businessman. No charges have been filed against Procup. went to his Sunrise home at 8401 NW 27th Pl.

last night. The grisly discovery early today outside Pompano Beach provided a further link of Procup to the missing body, officials said. Beside the northbound lane of the highway, in the 700 block, in front of a fence surrounding a narrow vacant lot, there was a pile of concrete rubble. The sandy loam around it showed evidence of having been disturbed, The site is next to the Edon Industries Inc. furniture factory.

Edon executives, after hearing, yesterday of the mystery involving the warehouse slab and body, happened to notice a sickly-sweet stench, like that of a decomposing body, at the site. One of them called a friend in the Slier iff's partment De Technicians combed the area until 1:30 a.m. today, re- moving samples of the earth and concrete for lab analysis. they had staked and At 9:30 a.m. they hained off returned, and resumed their search.

expanded the search area The narrow lot, and an auto paint and body shop ad- Joining I are owned by rocu 1 't was learned. Edon utives told The Miami News they had seen Procup dump- ing concrete rubble at the site three or four times, most re- cently Nov. 27, the day after police discovered evidence that a body had been removed from the warehouse. Police said Procup was seen at 8:30 a.m. Nov.

26 driv- ing away from the warehouse with another man in a late- model Mercury. Kline said police were hunting the man seen leaNing the warehouse with Procup The chief refused to identify the The bizarre -case started unfolding Nov. 25 when the owner of the warehouse, David Brady, complained to po It tice about foul odor from or emanating rom the concrete- building leased by Procup. Brady told police Procup was behind in his rent. Police said they investigated Brady's complaint, but left when Procup promised to clean up the odor.

Kline sai Brady has an office in the same 1 Chou very sick, his backup says Reuters News Service TOKYO Chinese Pre, mier Chou En-lai's health has been found worse than expected and he deals with only very important issues, Vice Premier Teng Hsiaoping was quoted as saying today. 11ct): A little bit warmer Complete weather on Page 58 Teheran. Associated Press COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Parachutists were dropped on a rocky hill today where a chartered Dutch airliner loaded with Moslem pilgrims crashed and burned, the airline reported. Police said apparently none of the 191 persons reported aboard survived. The DC-8 of thl Dutch charter line Martinair was carrying Indonesians on a pilgrimage to Mecca, Islam' a holy city in Saudi Arabia.

It crashed in a rainstorm last night about 70 miles southeast of Colombo, Sri Lanka (Ceylon), in art area known as the Seven Virgins for the seven rugged peaks dotting the landscape. The pilot was preparing to land at Colombo's Bandaranaike airport, and police said he gave no indication of any trouble. Martinair said the parachutists were dropped after helicopters were unable to land at the crash site because of continu $500 Svveepstaices prize will buy her kids a color TV At exactly 3 p.m. yesterday Caridad the boy wants to watch tnat ana tn Del Campo put down the cup of milk she wants to watch anything but that': had been sipping at her desk, and yelled A nurse and lab technician, Mrs. from the top of her lungs.

Campo, who at 3590 SW 9th She had just read that her Social Seal. said she would take her children rity number made her a $500 winner in 'rine celebrate. cl to The Miami News Social Security Sweep- stakes. "My daughter likes steak and m' Asked what she will do with the likes pizza, so I guess well have to I money, she replied smiling, "What do you combination place, she said. think, with Christmas coming on." "This is the firit time I ever won Her children, Lourdes, 11 and Gregori thing," she said.

"God has been got 7, wanted a color TV for Christmas but it me, but I never won anything, not foi was out of the question before yesterday. At first I couldn't believe it. I pulle "They have an old black and white my Social.Security card to make sure, TV," she said. "But it's 10 years old and "I'm going to go Rick up the kids will only get two channels, and with one school now," she said as she left TV, well when there's a football game on, News. "They're going to love this." the boy wants to watch that and the girl wants to watch anything but that': A nurse and lab technician, Mrs.

Del. Campo, who at 3590 SW 9th Ter. said she would take her children out to dinner to celebrate. "My daughter likes steak and my son likes pizza, so I guess we'll have to find a combination place," she said. "This is the firit time I ever won anything," she said.

"God has been good to me, but I never won anything, not for free. At first I couldn't believe it. I pulled out my Social.Security card to make sure." "I'm going to go pick up the kids from school now," she said as she left The ing bad weather. A spokesman said persons in the helicopters saw no survivors. Search crews reported they climbed half way up the hill during the night but turned back because they could not negotiate the steep rock face without special equipment.

Jungle growth on the lower slopes also hampered operations. Martinair officials said the plane carried 182 passengers and a crew of seven Dutch and two Indonesians. They said the plane came from Surabaya, Indonesia, and was preparing to land in Colombo for refueling when it crashed. Tea planter Tilak de Zoysa said he was sitting down to dinner when he heard the plane pass almost directly overhead. "Moments later there was an explosion," he said.

"I rusheck)utside my bungalow and saw the plane, which had hit the Seven Virgins mountain range. It was broken into little bits apd was on fire Abby 2B King Al dia 4A Lifestyle Bridge 4B Movies Brothers 5B Business I4A People Classified GC Racing Comics 4B Rau Crittenden IC Religion Crossw'ds 4B Roberts Deaths I3A Sports Editorials I8A Steiner Features 5B TV Headline 5B Weather Janeway 16A Woods Keasler 5B W'd ear 18 1B Movies Upbeat People 2A Racing 17A Rau 5B Religion 11A Roberts 5A Sports IC1 Steincrohn 5B TV 68 Weather 58 Woods 68 W'd game 88 P' I Associated Press per ing bad weather. A spokesman said COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Parachutists sons in the helicopters saw no survivors. i .1 a I 4 were dropped on a rocky hill today where Search crews reported they climbed Dutch l' loaded 'th half a chartered utc air iner with way up the hill during the night but Moslem pilgrims crashed and burned, the turned back because they could not negoti- airline reported. Police said apparently ate the steep rock face without special j.

1 2 ---e, I 1 I "4..,." "i survived. none of the 191 persons reported aboard equipment. Jungle growth on the lower 7 The DC-8 of the Dutch charter line slopes also hampered operations. Martinair officials said the plane car- 4 Martinair was carrying Indonesians on a ried 182 passengers and a crew of seven pilgrimage to Mecca Islam holy city in Dutch and two Indonesians The said the I I Saudi Arabia. It crashed in a rainstorm last Plane came from Surabaya, Indonesia, and night about 70 miles southeast of Colombo, was preparing to land in Colombo for re- 'A, I Sri Lanka (Ceylon), in an area known as fueling when it crashed.

4 the Seven Virgins for the seven rugged Tea planter Tilak de Zoysa said he was sitting down to dinner when he heard the 4 peaks dotting the landscape. .1 The pilot was preparing to land at Co- plane pass almost directly overhead. lombo's Bandaranaike airport, and police "Moments later there was an explo- said he gave no indication of any trouble. sion," he said. "I my bunga- 1 4 Martinair said the parachutists were low and saw the plane, which had hi dropped after helicopters were unable to the Seven Virgins mountain range.

It was I 4 heran. land at the crash site because of continu- broken into little bits apd was on fire." I 1 1 500 eepstalces prize I IIS IDE, te44 Will buy her kids a color TV I ot girl At exactly 3 yesterday Caridad the boy wants to watch that and the MI i It DelCampo put down the cup of milk she wants to watch anything but that." .1. I had been sipping at her desk, and yelled A nurse and lab technician, Mrs. Del. from the top of her lungs.

Campo, who lives at 3590 SW 9th Ter. Abby 2B King 18 Al el' 4A festyl la Lie 1B She had just read that her Social Secu- said she would take her children out to dge 4B Movies Bri ray number made her a $500 winner dinner to celebrate. Brothers 5B Upbeat Chou very sick, 1 oh The Miami News Social Security Sweep- "My daughter likes steak and my son Business I4A People stakes. '1 his backup says i likes pizza, so I guess we'll have to find a Classified 6C Racing I7A Asked what she will do with the -412 combination place," she said. Comics 4B Rau 58 Reuters News Service money, she replied smiling, "What do you Crittenden IC Religion 11A "This is the firit time I ever won any- 4B Rob TOKYO Chinese Pre- Is think, with Christmas coming on." Crossw'ds erts 5A I thing," she said.

God has been good to mier Chou Enlai's health ir Her children, Lourdes, 11 and Gregono, Deaths I3A Sports IC 1 me, but I never won anything, not for free. has been found worse than o5; 7, wanted a color TV for Christmas but Editorials I8A Stelncrohn 5B eft, it n' expected and he deals with 3, was out of the question before yesterday. At first I could believe it. I pulled out Features 5B TV only very important issue A little bit "They have an old black and white lIeartline 5B Weather 58 1 Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- I anner my Social Security card to make sure. TV," she said.

"But it's 10 years old and "I'm going to go pick up the kids from Janeway 16A Woods 68 ping was quoted as saying 'Complete weather will only get two channels, and with one school now," she said as she left The Keasler 5B W'd game' 48 today. on Page 5B TV, well when there's a football game on, News. "They're going to love this." I 4 4 6. A 6 ii .11 1 (:11 vi, i AA4 1 'e .) 1 I i 6.