The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 2

3-A THE MIAMI NEWS June 29,1972 -A THE MIAMI NEWS June 29, 1972 Dade TEMPERATURES NATIONAL Local, State, USA ft ft (1 Weather Supreme Court National, International 1 "1 Hfl 111 "mi Marxist lecturer Salt htm i MIAMI FORECAST Generally fair through tomorrow. Low tonight mid 70s. High tomorrow near 90. Variable mostly southeast winds 10 to 15 miles an hour. NATO to send group to U-M drug center Atom-cargo rules called deficient NVENTORY Skies Prat.

Albuoueroue 71 AnchoroM cy II Atlanta cy 11 II aillinat 7 40 Birmlnthom cy 17 71 01 Bltmarck i II MM 04 41 Boston II 41 Brownsville 01 71 Buffalo cy 13 44 Burliniton 71 31 Caiper Charleston 5C pcy II 70 I 41 Charleston WVi cy II 41 04 Charlotte NC cy 10 44 01 Chieaoo cy 71 II 41 Cleveland 10 41 1 41 Oal Ft Worth cy II 7S Denver II 31 Des Moines II 31 II Detroit cy 44 11 El Pom IN 41 Houston cy 12 71 Indlanapolii 71 14 II Jackson Misi cy 71 Kansas City II Lai veooi fi 77 Little Rock pcy 70 LosAmeloi 14 41 Loulivllle cy 71 14 Memphis II 70 Milwaukee cy T7 3 07 MplsStPaul 71 34 14 Nw Orleans 14 74 New York 14 44 Oklahoma City cy II 71 II Omaha II Philadelphia It 44 Phoenix III 74 Piffsburth 14 14 03 Portland Me I 74 17 Portland Ore pcy II 34 Rapid City 71 31 Richmond cy 41 31 St Louis pcy 17 II 07 Salt Lake City S3 San Antonio cy IS 71 San Dioto (V 71 II San Francisco cy 41 II Seattle cy 77 34 Washington cy 71 71 II EXTENDED FORECAST ing sessions for personnel from law enforcement agencies, business and industry, the clergy and others in contact with drug abusers. Laat year, the center served more than 1,200 personnel at the U-M School of Medicine located at Jackson Memorial Hospital and at drug rehabilitation centers. The 14 countries of the North American Treaty Organization (NATO) will send participants next year to the University of Miami's National Drug Abuse Training Center. The second year of the program, funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, will include 28 train- Saturday throuoh Monday: Partly cloulr with scattered or widely ical'ircd afternoon and evenlno showers and thundorshowers. Thwv dershewers mora Ilka nr Niylho dershowers mart likely In north Florida on Saturday.

Low! hi tha Ml. HUM 14 to rv. Usart ht4f MtvnJftf WASHINGTON An investigation prompted by nu-cleir contamination of a "commercial jet has disclosed what a congressman calls "an almost unbelievable web of deficienciei and unsound procedures" involving radioactive shipments. Americans "have not received the protection that is rightfully theirs in the transportation of hazardous materials by air," Rep. Jack Brooks chairman of the House government activities subcommittee, said yesterday.

John N. Reed, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, Rave the subcommittee an 89-page report on the board's special study df how radioactive materials are moved by air. The subcommittee probe resulted from the nuclear contamination of a Delta Air Lines jet last New Year's Eve during a New York-to-Houston flight. Sunland state probe panel named LOCAL DATA 7:00 A.M. 30.0 ft P.M.

MM Saromoter (i.l.) Inchti Rilatlvi humidity Hlfh temo. ytsttrdav BOATING FORECAST Exposed Atlantic coastal waters: Winds variable 10 to occasionally 15 knots east and southeast over south portion. Seas 2 feet. Exposed Gulf coastal waters: Winds west 10 to occasionally 15 knots becoming variable tonight. Seas 2 feet.

Inland waters: Winds east and southeast 10 to occasionally 15 knots with a light chop on waters. Bremer enters plea of insanity INTERNATIONAL his superintendent's post at Sunland Training Center of Miami, to a desk job in Tallahassee. The Sunland program is operated under the Division of Retardation. Pettigrew said the members of the special committee were selected without consultation with Jack McAllister, head of that division. A 5-member Florida House committee has been named by House Speaker Richard Pettigrew (D-Dade) to look into operation of the state's Sunland Training Centers.

Pettigrew appointed Rep. Richard Hodes (D-Tampa) to head the committee. Its task will include a review of the transfer of Dr. Arnold Cor-tazzo earlier this year from 17 252 70 I I0.N 4.07 14.10 It 13 Low tamo, latt nKht Oef since lit of mth Excess since ltt ol yr Hioh and low record tlnco Ml tl Total preclp. In Kit 24 hn Totol preclp.

tinea 1st of mth Excess ilnce lit of mth Total preclp. Unce lit of yr IXCOM ilnce lit of yr is barred Tho Associated Press WASHINGTON The Supreme Court ruled today that the First Amendment does not preclude the attorney general from barring foreign citizens who are invited to lecture in the U.S The 6-3 ruling overturned a decision by a three-judge federal court in New York. That court had ruled sections of the Immigration and Nationalization Act of 1952 were unconstitutional. The case involved Dr. Ernest Mandel, an internationally known Belgian Marxist who had been invited to speak on several U.S.

campuses. The lower court ruled Mandel had no individual right to enter the country but that citizens of the U.S. had the First Amendment right to hear him in person. It struck down sections of the immigration act which allowed the attorney general to exclude aliens who "advocate the economic, international and governmental doctrines of world communism or the STARTS THURSDAY AT ALL NINE BURDINE STORES was entered for Bremer at his arraignment May 30 by the court when Lipsitz said at that time he was not sure if he would be able to represent Bremer in the state case. The state trial is scheduled to open here July 12 and the federal trial five days later in Baltimore.

Lipsitz has made a motion to delay the state trial but a ruling has not yet been issued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Arthur Bremer pleaded innocent by reason of insanity yesterday to state charges in connection with the shooting of Alabama Gov. George Wallace and three other persons. The plea was entered by Benjamin Lipsitz, Baltimore attorney for Bremer.

The 21-year-old Milwaukee man was not in the courtroom. An earlier plea of innocent GREATER MIAMI Airport gets more federal funds Free. 74 07 71 It 71 Coral Gables Airport Bayfront Park Miami Beech N. Mloml Beech Sklos Time Temp Amsterdam pcy 1 am 50 Athens dim 71 Auckland noon 44 Berlin 1 em 44 Coiro 1 am 41 Dublin cy mdnl 48 Hone Kono Pcy I am II Lisbon mdnt II London mdnt 12 Madrid 1 am 70 Moscow cy 1 am 44 New Delhi pcy I em 14 Paris 1 am IS Pekinj cy I om 71 Rome 1 am 71 Saigon cy I am 77 Stockholm 1 ant 44 Sydney dl am 57 Tel Aviv pcy 3 am 71 Tokyo cy I am 73 CANADA Sklei Prec. Edmonton 77 45 Montreal 77 Toronto ocy 71 15 47 Vancouver pcy II 51 II SOUTH AMERICA II 10 It 71 save 20 The Federal Aviation Administration has upped improvement money for Miami International Airport by more than a half-million dollars.

The boost in funds for the airport was $557,000, bring ing the total aid to $3.1 million. The FAA also awarded a Miami firm, Fortee Contractors, a $2,368,000 contract for modernization and expansion of the air route traffic control center in Memphis. Bobby Fischer misses flight FL0RICA Free 71 71 AND MORE Hearing set on pistol charge TODAY TOMORROW Hioh Low Hioh Low Miami Harbor Entrance jTJPj Miami Beech TjjSj 5J 7 Miaml City Yocht Beoln 7Wh St. Causeway BW Coco Florida (Wott Side) juR lliMp Raoood Koyi (Blscoyno Boy) 1 Anoolfish Key Biscay ne Boy) Pumpkin Key (Cord Sound) jafi fijjj Fort Lauderdale (Bahlo Mar) WX Fort Lauderdale (Andrews Ave. Br) 4: ltd Port BvtroladOl (Jetties) Hlllsboro Inlet n.Ha Fowey Rocki Lltht jjS 11.33a Pardon Cove (Koy Loreo)) Tavornlor II lono Koy (West Ind) 11:510 jjjtjg 6: Me Sombrero Koy Lloht Marathon (North Side) hla Hondo Brldee Boco Chlca Channel lonpp Key Wool Marouoioo Key! Garden Koy (Dry Tortuoas) Loooerneaa Key (Dry Yortuftat Flip TiTSsT iTwi NEW YORK Bobby Fischer failed to make his scheduled flight for Iceland last night and gave no indication when he would depart for his World Championship chess match with Boris Spas-sky, expected to get under way Sunday in Reykjavik, Iceland.

Chester Fox, an entrepen-eur who has exclusive visual broadcast rights to the match, said he had spoken to Fischer earlier in the evening but was unable to say when Fischer planned to leave for Iceland. He would not disclose where the conversation took place. Sklei Time Temp Buenos Aires I pm 41 Montevideo I pm 44 Rio Do Janeiro I pm 71 Apalachicola Clewiston Daytona Beach Ft. Lauderdale Ft. Myers Gainesville Homestead Islamorada Jacksonville Key West Laksland Ocala Orlando Feaoieole St.

Petersburo TallahosHO Tempo Vero Beach W. Palm Beach It 71 It 74 II 74 II 71 tO II I 74 II It 1 71 II 71 II 74 II It II 77 II 71 71 It 74 SEE ALL THE FASHION AND HOME VALUES FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! A magistrate's hearing was to be held today to set bond for Ernest (Pops) Nelson following his arrest on a charge of possessing a pistol illegally At the time of his arrest at 6 p.m. yesterday at NW 5th Avenue and 7th Street, Nelson was free on a $75,000 appeal bond following convic tion on two narcotics charges. Police said the arrest yesterday was based on the discovery of a revolver during a Jan. 21 raid on Nelson's home at 5850 NW 9th Ave.

Investigators said Nelson is a convicted felon with a record dating back to 1935, and that his felony record made it a criminal offense for him to possess the weapon. store for men better fashions Teachers scorn hitting students save on televisions PAN AMERICA Skies Prec. Barbados pcy 14 71 If Bermuda cy 71 14 Havana pcy 81 71 Kinsston II 71 Mexico City pcy II 17 Nassau pcy 71 San Juan PR pcy 10 St Croix VI pcy II 73 StKltts pcy II 77 Rise Sot 4:32 a.m. 1:14 p.m. 10:13 p.m.

1:14 a.m. Sun MISSES' MODERATE CASUAL dresses, panfsuits and longs; 8-18. Were I24-S40 1 9.99-29.99 Moon RCA ZENITH and SONY TV'S Top name televisions. Color, black white, con-'soles, portables. Samples and discontinued models.

ff's clear KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 6.99 Wr much mort. Famous contemporary shirts in atiorfmtnt of pattrns, colors. Polyester and po-lyitreottoni, FAMOUS MAKE KNIT SLACKS 19.99 Wr much more. 1 00 polyester double knit. All travel-ready in good choice ot styles, colors.

IZOD SHOP $6 million granted for housing ATLANTIC CITY, N.J A teacher task force has recommended phasing out all use of corporal punishment in American schools next school year, saying that schools permit "beating of children," while other public institutions have long since barred such punishment. The study group made its report here yesterday at the annual convention of the National Education Association. Corporal punishment should be banned, the study group said, because it is "an inefficient way to maintain order; it usually has to be repeated over and over," it increases disruptive behavior, hinders learning and develops the aggressive hostility of students. mostly POINT OF VIEW SHOP to Vz off and more Wre $32 to $70, now 1 9.99 to 39.99. Save on party "longs," including halters, layered looks, 2-pc.

jacket styles. 6-14 in group. More than $6 million in grants to provide nearly 1,000 new housing units for Dade's elderly and low-income families have been allocated in Washington for the year starting next month. The grants, from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development of Metro's Little HUD, were an nounced yesterday by Sen.

Edward Gurney Melvin J. Adams, director of Little HUD, said the money will fund 994 units. They include 230 units for the elderly at Musa Isle, 182 multi-bedroom units in Central Miami's Neighborhood Redevelopment Area, and 73 family dwellings on scattered sites in the Model City area. Truman falls, but he's OK ALL WEATHER COATS, were more 25.90 POLYESTER PANT SUITS, solids, patterns 29.90 sound equipment values Was 49.99. Savings of $20! Powerful, lightweight, sturdy design.

With handle, earphone, antenna. PUSH-BUTTON CASSETTE with mike, rewind, fait forward and volume control. Was 34.99 24.99 KANSAS CITY Former President Harry Truman, 88, was examined by doctors at a hospital here yesterday after he slipped at his home in nearby Independence, Mo Tuesday night, a hospital spokesman said. X-rays were negative and Truman, who had complained of soreness in his lower back, returned home shortly afterward, the spokesman at Research Hospital reported. Clear skies grace most of Florida in this satellite photo snapped at 9:26 a.m.

today, but heavy clouds denote showers and thunderstorms being released in a flow of warm, moist air from Texas to Alabama. Bands of showers and thunder-showers, meanwhile, were bringing dismal weather to the area stricken last week by record floods. Nearly two inches of rain hit Wallops Island, in a 6-hour period early today, and other parts of Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio caught heavy amounts. ATS-3 Satellite Photo from establishment in the United States of a totalitarian dictatorship. The Supreme Court, in overturning the lower court's decision, said the issue was whether the First Amendment gave citizens the ability to determine who should enter the country or, if it gave citizens the right "to compel the attorney general to allow Mandel's admission.

"In almost every instance of an alien excludable there are probably those who would wish to speak and meet with him," said Justice Harry Blackmun, writing for the majority. He was joined in the opinion by Chief Justice Warren Burger, and Justices Potter Stewart, Byron White, Lewis Powell and William Rehnquist. Justice Thurgood Marshall, who dissented along with Justices William Brennan and William Douglas, said the court's decision "apparently holds that Mandel may be excluded and Americans' First Amendment Rights restricted because the attorney general has given a 'facially legitimate and bona fide reason' for refusing to waive Mandel's visa ineligibility. "I do not understand the source of this unusual standard," Marshall wrote. "Merely 'legitimate' governmental interests cannot override constitutional rights." Mandel, although a Marxist, is not a member of the Communist Party.

He had been granted visas to enter the U.S. in 1962 and 1968. fashion accessories HANDBAGS: Fabrics. Plastics, leathers. Shoulders, totes, pouches.

Were 8.98-$25 1.99 FASHION JEWELRY; necklaces, pins, earrings. Big assortment. Were -pr -BODY SHIRTS. Save Vj and more on famous make body shirts. All sizes and colors.

Were 5.99 BELTS, your choice of suede, patent, leather, canvas. Were $3 and more 99c to 1 .99 SCARVES; prints and solids. Were 2.50-$4 99c gifts for the home GOLD COAST ROOM Vz to Vz Off Were $95 to $235 now $44 to $154. Designer dresses, costumes and after-five fashions in timelv Murder charge plea rejected sporting goods and toys fabrics for now and travel! Also many one-of-a- kind couturier imports. 8 to 1 8 in group.

Not ot Westland, Hollywood or Pompano Beach World INFLATABLES FOR SUMMER save 20 Inflatable rafts, boats, chairs. Variety of styles, designs, colors in Toy Department STAINLESS STEEL TRAY A request by Miami Beach police for issuance of a warrant charging third-degree murder in the death of 25-year-old Gary Fields last week has been turned down by the state attorney's office. Maj. Walter Philbin, Miami Beach chief of detectives, said the refusal of the state attorney's office to issue a warrant was based on the medical examiner's report, which found the cause of death "inconclusive," Philbin said. Fields died at Mount Sinai Hospital, Miami Beach, June 20, after drinking an orange drink at a hamburger restaurant.

His family charged that the drink was adulterated by an employe at the restaurant with a powerful drug of the "speed" type. 3.99 it' is, NOAA's National Hurricane Center Was $6. Famous name accessory serving tray, 9 diameter, with decorative border. (Silver i I WMSON TENNIS SHORTS FOR men. Close-out, 50 sav-' ings.

Not in all sizes. Were 5.99 2.99 LADIES' TENNIS DRESSES. Many styles and sizei. Savings of $20! Were 49.99 29.99 small electrics Top Korea officers get death, jail on bribes Pulse rido A. misses' sportswear V3toV2off SEPARATES; tops, pants, long skirts, coordinates.

Were $5 $25 1.99 to 12.99 LOOK SHOP: all kinds of surprises; tops, skirts, jackets, dressei, sweaters, much more 3.99 to 25.99 CLUB HOUSE, famous name skirts, pants, tops, jackets all great values save 50 and more junior fashions BUDGET DRESSES, casual dresses, pantsuits, hot pant sets and longs; sizes 5-13. Were 7.99-12.99 COATS, JACKETS, in a collection of popular fabrics. Were $30 to $45 1 4.99 to 1 9.99 MODERATE PRICE DRESSES, hot pant sets, lwo-pc. skirt sets, pantsuits, costumes, long and short dresses. 3-13.

Were 1 3.99 to 3 3.99 KNIT TOPS, pointelles, shrinks in cotton, acrylics. Were S8-S14 3.99 to 5.99 YOUNG JR. KNIT TOPS, tanks, shrinks, assorted colors. Were $5 to $11 2.99 to 5.99 JdUL 111? Marriages, Divorces, Bankruptcies, Crime, Meetings FAMOUS MAKE APPLIANCES save 30 to 40 Blenders, irons, toasters, can openers, others. All reduced from our regular stock.

Some floor sample! and demonstrators in the group. Hurry in! MARRIAGE LICENSES PINE COOKIE JARS. Three Mountaineers. Were $11 5.50 Kitchen, at Miami, 163rd Dadeland, Pompano only. luggage, totes ATTACHE AND BRIEF CASES 14.99 Were $25 and $28.

Imported, weatherproof vinyl, fabric lined. Black, brown, gold. (Luggage) COLORFUL CoKoN CANVaTtIs0 5.99 Were $8. Large 20" deep, 15" wide, for beach, travel, shopping. Vinyl lining.

(Notions) stationery, gifts ITALIAN ALABASTER ACCESSORIES Vi price Choose from ash trays, cigarette boxes, candle holders, bookends, more, (gift shop) PHOTO-CUBES, holds 6 pictures. Clear plastic, by Charles Burnes. Were $1 299c HI-COUNT MONTAG boxed paper, 100 sheets, 50 envelopes, in a rainbow of colors 99c SUPER-GRAPHICS, kit for decorating walls. Self adhesive geometric shapes. Were much more 99c GLASS CANDLE BOWLS, stackable, in bright summer colors.

(Flowers and Candles) Were $1 49c Gravel aides' crimes affected the combat capability of the armed forces. The six officers, who worked for the Defense Ministry's Procurement Agency, and more than 30 other officers and Defense Ministry officials, were accused of taking more than $400,000 from firms that supplied the armed forces clothing, blankets, tents, oil drums, food and other items. SEOUL One South Korean general was given the death sentence today, another was sentenced to life imprisonment and four colonels got stiff prison terms for taking $130,000 in bribes from businesses supplying shoddy goods to the military. The general court-martial that convicted the officers said severe punishment was necessary because their it; id Another inmate dies in Lake County Jail Wie'ram H' lrom Gwndolyn Martin Spit Luclle A. trom William G.

Sweeten Lucila from Lazaro Torres Linda from Wilson Travis Patricia E. from Kaleb Williams Patricia J. from Willard J. Williams Donna R. from Arlen J.

Winemiller Margaret Rita from Arthur Wood ANNULMENT GRANTED Louise G. from Hary Pallas jury-immunity floor care values Jose Julian from Mercedes Mota Cuadra Harry Alfred from Martha Ware Edwards Sheldon from Nancy E. Frank Soledad from Juan Garcia Mayor Jose C. from Manela R. Gonzalez Emma from Johnny Gordon Pauline from Jesus Gutierrez Tillie from Edward Harelik Joseph trom Sheron Hensley Edward G.

from Eula Hines Linda Harter trom RuiVell Behring Howard Doris Jean from Ernest E. Lent Virginia R. from Merle W. McFarland Dewey from Sylvia McGauley Angle L. from Arthur David McKay Vallerie from Luis A.

Madera Consuelo from Armando Martinez Frances L. from Willard Maion Regina C. from Carlos R. Nelson Khalil from Marcia Owauied Daniel s. from Edith Ramos Frederick from Connie Rothweiler Sylvia from Michael Rubin Allred C.

Jr. from Beatrice M. Ryan Sharon O. from Owen Edward Cecil Sharpe PUBLIC rejected, 5-4 MEETINGS FAMOUS MAKE VACUUM CLEANERS save 20 to 30 Hoover, Eureka and Shetland upright vacuum cleaners, all reduced from regular stock. Some floor samples, demonstrators.

All great buys. Ulster Protestants to defy 'no-go' MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES 9.99 Wert Collection of shifts and shirt-dresses in cottons, nylons. Acetates and other fabrics, all in pastel prints. Sizes 8-20 in group. TAVARES A 35-year-old drifter arrested for public drunkenness and booked into the Lake County Jail early yesterday was dead on arrival at an Orlando hospital some eight hours later.

An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of his death. Lake County Sheriff Frank Meech said John Lampkin, of Hyattsville, was brought into the jail shortly after 2 a.m. by Ta- vares police. He had been arrested in a city park for public intoxication. "This morning he apparently had the shakes and when my deputy supervisor of the jail heard about it, he instructed the Tavares police to come and get him and take him to Waterman General Hospital," Meech said yesterday.

On April 23 Tommy Vick-ers, a 37-year-old black from Miami jailed on a $26 traffic offense, died at Waterman. Notices of meetings of public bodies In Dade County such as federal, state, county and municipal commissions, boards or authorities should bo mailed or telephoned to Charlotte Berger, The Miami News, P.O. Box 414, Miami, Telephone 351-1145. TODAY Virginia Gardens Council, Village Hall, 7:30 p.m. STATISTICS 151 1 NW 54th home; forced window; SB WaSIBW, clock-radio, 180 cosh.

40l NW 7th auto repair shop; removed jalousies; revolver. Southwest Hjy jjj Ci9r shop; pried door; decorative housewares FRAMED PAINTINGS Mateo O. Marrero, 1157 NW 1st Miami, Elba Ortega, SW 4th Miami Enrique M. Meira, 1030 120 North Miami, Nikki N. Cabrera, 4441 112th Miami Peter Molti, 1125 W.

Miomi Beach, Eliiabeth Louik, 1000 Miami Beach Robert B. Moorman 740 Saidano Coral Gables, Barbara M. Krom, 1725 SW t2nd Miami Samuel Morton, 5333 NW 30th Miami, Luberta Morgan, 5333 NW 30th Miami James E. Mullen, Esther M. Mc- Laughlin, Va.

Ferdinand Oieda. N.Y., Eugenia M. De J. Rodnquej, NW 103rd Miami Antonio Parados, 3145 SW 35th Miami, Silvia V. Rodriguez, 4405 NW 3rd Miami Ramnarine N.

Rambaransingh, 231 NE ltth Miami, Blanca L. Vargas, 435 NE llnd Miami Juan T. Suarei, 3151 NW 12nd Miami, Hilda Fernandez, 13W5 SW Bird Miami David Scher, N.Y., Marlon Gould, 3811 Collins Miami Beach Avelino M. Siboret, 230 NW 45th Miami, Maria L. Garcia, 230 NW 45th Miami Dennis M.

Stuart, 13745 NW Sth Ave, North Miami, Clara D. O'Bryant, I40ts NW Sth Pl North Miami Wm. M. Swlnk, 1351 NW lOlrd Miami, Margie A. Spradling, 1351 NW 103rd Miami George H.

Thompson, 10330 SW 177th Miami, Betty Fetton, 10170 SW 171st Miami Horace B. Wede, 1441 NW 151st Opa-locka, Sheryl D. Saunders, 1141 NW toth Miami Robert J. Wegoner, 451 NW Mth Miami, Eliiabeth D. Seie, 7111 NW 2nd Miami James W.

Watklns III, Beverly A. Cook, 7105 SW Mth Miami Charles J. Witting, 271 NW 40th Miami, Elsa L. Vaughn, 3444 NW 23rd Miami George J. Woodbury Jr 704 401h Hlaleah, Corol A.

Loman, 11200 nw 12nd. Hioleah Bruce M. Woolcver, 412 Oceon Miami Beech, Laura M. Toledo, 1MS-I Miomi Beech Jose Yera, 153 SW tth Miami, Maria Matina, 153 SW tth Miami Carl B. Zollermayer, 2133 Emathla Coconut Grove, Nency J.

Mccormick, 7340 SW Mth Miomi Berry E. Zinberg, N.Y.. Kethlo A. Sands, 2031 SW 12nd Miami Ml .1 I BELFAST Militant Protestants announced last night that they are going ahead with plans to force a showdown with the British Army and the Roman Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army this weekend. The Ulster Defense Association said its members would blockade the IRA's "no-go" areas and create similar strongholds of their own by erecting barricades around Protestant sections.

The announcement is a direct challenge to William Whitelaw, Britain's minister fct Northern Ireland, who has declared that new "no-go" areas will not be tolerated. But the Protestants warned that any troops who interfere with their plans will be resisted by force. EASY-CARE SHIFTS, PANT-DRESSES 6.99 Wtrt 10.99 Cotton and polyestercotton prints and solids in choice of styles. Some acetate jersey longs in group. Misses' and women's sizes.

Were $125 to $375. EuroDean oil on eanvnt CONTEMPORARY ROOM DIVIDER 39.99 Was 59.99. Walnut permaneer finish, anodized aluminum uprights. paintings, all tramed. (Downtown Miami, Dade lana, westland, Miami Beach, 163 rd St.

only) IMPORTED BOUSSAC FABRICS if 4 ,0 Explosion rips Broward plant 3.49 yd. "vi near, hh casn. 7333 SW Ith glassware business; forced door; two tool boxes and miscellaneous tools. 7317 SW 8th restaurant; cut window bars; SI 50 coins. 1530 SW 31st home; cut screen; unknown.

1442 SW llth home; door not "mores, 123 cosh. 20O0 SW 24th apartment; kicktd in door; TV, ouitar. 31 12 Day homo; removed screen; speer gun. radio, guitar com, TV rtNO rings. Mm home; pried pad- budget sportswear PANTS, nylon knit pull-on pants in assorted colors, broken sizes.

Were much 2.99 not ot Miami teach and liquid oxygen and Teargas halts Argentine protesters Were 4.50 to $7. Prints, solids, seersuckers, all Robert L. Anderson, 1311! Madison Richmond Heights, Beverly K. Cobb, 14481 Lincoln Mioml Edmundo Ala, 431 NE 21th Miami, Ann C. Denton, 4171 NW 115th Mioml Gereld L.

Bonder, 150 Ith Miami, Wanda J. Franklin 1W NW 14th Miami Mervin Bennett, 1117 NW Ind Miami, Christine E. McCoy, 10155 sw 170th Mloml Eerl R. Bernard II, 1101 NW 12nd Miami, Robin E. Dloi, 13430 SW 31st Miami Ronald L.

Booth, 13800 NE 4th Linda M. Wlgman, moo NW llth Miami Alberto G. Canamero, 1IM1 NW llth Miami, Martha A. Radriouti, 150 NW 44th Miami Alfred J. CariMI, Hollywood, Potricia A.

Pascente, 7400 SW llnd Mloml Claude Charron, 17 NE 20th Miami, Mlreyo Oorrldo, 11N1 SW ItSth St. Miami Kenneth J. Chovonco, N.Y., Christina J. Ramsey, Saliedo Corel Gables Leah) Colson 541 NW 7th Miomi, Irene M. Keoton, 541 NW 7th Miami Roberto P.

Del Valle, 4411 SW Sth Mlemi, Marisal Corio, 511 NW llnd Mioml George Estevei 11451 NE Miemi N. Mloml, Stella Ancona, till! NE Miami N. Miami Edison D. Few, 4414 N. Mloml Miami, Henriette Thomot, 4414 N.

Miami Miami Jose L. Font, 111 NW llth Miami, Silvia Perei, 3741 NW Ind Miomi Rolendo Fonticobo, SW Ith Mioml, MorlO C. Roar nun 1451 SW Sth Miomi semuel Franklin, ltso NW Kid Mloml, Ella M. McKmght, ill NW llnd Miomi Charles E. Friedmon, 1200 S.

Crondon Miami, Mariorie B. Forney, 7340 SW llth Miami Adriel C. Oarcia, 3534 NW 15th Miami, Thereto A. Boll, 1111 Grand Ctnel Miami Estell A. Gerweed, till SW Hind Miami, Marilyn L.

Deweeie, 10350 SW 4tth Miomi Burton Gelfand, 31 SW 31st Miami, Donne M. Raymond, 13IO0 NE 12th Mlemi John W. Gerhcim, Nella-Merle O. St. Amend, Ariione Pedro P.

Girolt, 3311 SW 1st Miami, Vicia Garau, lit Mth Hialeeh Bimamin Glicklln, 3000 Liberty Miomi Loo Satty, HM Liberty Miemi Beech James R. Grant, 713! SW 71th Miami, Mary E. Pilkingtan, 4350 SW 13rd Miami Curtis Climes 14401 Woshlntton Bouleverd, Miomi, Terry L. Holland. U4N Pinktton Richmond Heights Morshall R.

Groves, 3314 NW ttrh Miami. Joyce R. Oeadrooi, Mil NW Ind Miami Eduarde Gutierrei, 150 SW 7th Mlam', Else L. Arlos, 7044 SW list Miami Glenn O. Halt, 121! NW llth Miomi, Amenda Maior.

ION NW 43rd Miami Gerardo Novio, WW SW lOlrd Mloml, Loretta Wise IN NW 40th Miami Thunten A. Hood, HI pittn. Coral Gables. Margaret N. Pole, 513 Sen tirtonie Carol GoblN cotton, polyestercotton, (not at miami beach) GREEK KEY TV TABLES.

Four 14x19" tables with Marlite' plastic top. Black, white. Were $35 24.99 THROW PILLOWS. Choose from a variety of shapei and decorative colors. Were $4 to $8 2 for $5 CERAMIC COOKIE JARS imported from Italy.

Choict of elephants and lions. Were 7.99 ..4.99 THE MIAMI NEWS ia nblished I WISH HUOVIT daily except Siaday 1 Herald i Tho Associated Press WASHINGTON The Supreme Court today ruled a federal grand jury may question aides of Sen. Mike Gravel (D-Alaska) about arrangements for publication of the Pentagon Papers. The 5-4 decision was written by Justice Byron White, who was supported by the four Nixon administration appointees. White said the Constitution does not immunize either legislators or their aides from testifying at trials or before grand juries when their legislative functions are not under challenge.

Gravel, a critic of the Vietnam War, disclosed portions of the Pentagon study last June at a midnight meeting of a Senate subcommittee. He later arranged for publication of a four-volume edition by Beacon Press, the publishing arm of the Unitarian Universalist Association. At issue before the court was the scope of the constitutional provision that members of Congress "shall not be questioned in any other place for any speech or any debate." The Senate itself stood with Gravel in arguing that the immunity prohibited the grand jury' questioning in Boston. Ci ROBBERIES EASY CARE SLEEPWEAR 4.99 to 21.99 Were Save on long gowns, short gowns, robes, pajamas, ensembles in pastels and prints, p-s-m-l in collection. naia.

Miami. Flo 3311. Newi and Editril 150-234 1 Northeast Uatttfied ad. 350-2222 forms of traffic. The demonstration took place a short distance outside the restricted zone.

It was the fifth successive day of anti-government demonstrations throughout Argentina. Today was the sixth anniversary of the seizure of political power by the armed forces. BUENOS AIRES Police Used teargas in a bid to disperse a column of some 500 anti-government demonstrators here last night. The demonstrators lit a huge bonfire in the street. The center of Buenos Aires was almost deserted as police and troops sealed it to all AREA CRIME BURGLARIES Northaast 241 NE 1st hotel) possible key; S3 cash, keys.

241 NE 1st apartment; possible key; wallet, IDs, 1150 cash. 1317 Biscayno office forced window; adding machlnet, ship to-ship radio set, three calculators, dictaphone, S3 cash. 174 NE Mth home; broke door; violin, Comoro, TV, sim Finnish currency, brocelet, radio. Biscayno Bouleverd end 13rd Street, car; pried vent; wollot; credit cards, IDs, bracglet. Northwest 313 NW 57th apartment; picked lock; wotch, iewelrr.

SSS NW 4th duplex; pried hasp, TV 50 NW 7th St apartment; removed lalousies; TV. 1105 NW 7th office; broke window; unknown II N. Miami grocery store; broke door; 143 cash, is cases wine, cioorettos, eight coses beer, food, radio. 1020 W. Flagler restaurant; possible key; coat, stereo 114 NW 10th apartment, broke lock; rifle, pistol, camera, tape player, triaad, IV.

1101 NW Ird drug store; broke window; unknown 1131 NW 3rd Ave; bor; pushed in air conditioner; 111 coin, liquor 1203b NW 3rd room; broke lock; radio, IS cash. 1335 NW llnd apartment, removed glass; TV 33t NW 13th St apartment; broke window; fan. 1437 NW 1st apartment; removed jalousies; three 1150 NW 1st factory; kicked in window; 70 sheets, lit! NW 27th business; forced door; unknown 212 Miami Ave bar; hid bar until ckninej; TV, (unk.) cash. 1MI NW llnd home; TV. IN cot.

ring, 5150 cash, tool box end toots. 215 NW 4th homo; forced door. TV, chxk-radio, bracelet, iewolry ban. 1331 NW Nth car; pried lock; tool box and miscellaneous toots. IN NW Nth It school: forced daor; unknown.

circulation 371-6211 HOMI DMLIVIRY RATI? 75 PC. ONEIDA FLATWARE SET 12.99 Was 1 9.99. Stainless service for 8 including ice teaspoons, cocktail forks, 1 1 serving pieces. J.1 1 $23.80 mmmmmmm domestics FAMOUS MAKE NO-IRON SHEETS 2 for 5 twin size Were 28.40. By Wamsutta and Fieldcrtit.

50 cotton, 50 polyester Prints ond solids. MARTEX SHEET, no-iron flowered percale; 50 polyester, 50 cotton. Twin size, was 6.50 2.99 FIELDCREST SPREADS, solid color, quilted. 200 thread count percale cover. Twin size was $33 17.98 POLYESTER PILLOW, Blue Belle ticking, cotton percale.

King size, reg. $10, size, reg. $6.. ..3.99 ri Mentha io.40 Momha 5.20 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS 4 weekt Jg HOLLYWOOD An explosion and fire at the Liquid Carbonic Corp. chemical plant yesterday afternoon injured one workman and kept Hollywood firemen busy guarding two large liquid oxygen storage tanks which did not explode.

Forty-seven-year-old Griffin George, of Fort Lauderdale, was taken to Broward General Hospital suffering burns on his back and arms after a series of explosions ruptured pressurized steel acetylene gas tanks. Witnesses said the 4-foot high cylinders stored in an open area on concrete floors were twisted like pretzels and some were blown as far as 300 feet from Jhe original blast site. The plant, which has its home base in Houston, is a storage, blenApg and distribution pointlfor acetylene 1 Weak young people's world GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR. Famous name gowns and baby dolls, nylon tricot or polyestercotton. Sizes 4-14.

Were $4 $6 2.99 hearth and beauty aids Chou dines with congressmen Brian Joseph Galletta, 411 3UI Hiaieah, doorman, voluntary. Michael Domenic Maraia, Mil NW Mth Pembroke Pines, bonk teller, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS BAR SHOP GADGET SPECIALS save 25 to 50 Great selection includes lamps, decanters, plastic glasses, paper napkins, jiggers, more. 312 NE 1st Tuesday 4 a.m.; male entering hotel choked from behind (5550) by mt'" NE 54th Street and 2nd Avenue; Tues-ztLj Am 'ml 'h laundromat knocked to ground and robbed by lone male; cash (14), check, purse. Biscayne Boulevard and 75th Street; Tuesday midnight; male leaving car robbed at gunpoint by two males in cigarettes, cassette recorder, 3 qts vodka, credit cards, IDs. 441 NE 7lst Tuesday 4 p.m.; female walking knocked to ground and Purse snatched by two males; puise, Northwest NW 1st Avenue end Mth Torroce; Monday it pm male walking struck on head and robbed by two males; cash (11), atch.

NW 14th Avenue end 3tth Street; Tuesday 3 p.m.; male welking choked from bc-ind and robbed by two males; watch, key. CRIME KEY nticioete that year pocket might be picked whenever yeo are about to enter a crowded place. Beware of gel tmg involved in distracting, animated conversation with strangers at clow quarters. I2Kl'M $52.00 6 MoRtho 26.00 3 Month 13)0 4 Woeka DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE i.i DRUGS AND COSMETICS save 50 and more A great saving on sundries! Drugs, cosmetics, hair sprays, deodorants, mouthwashes, toothpastes. TOKYO U.S.

congres-itonal leaders and their party were guests at a dinner given yesterday in Peking by Premier Chou En-lai and other officials. The New China news agency reported that House Dem critic leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana and Republican leader Gerald Ford of Michigan were accompanied to th dinner by their wives and members of their party. The Americans met with Chou and other officials after the dinner, but the agency made no mention of topics discussed. Boggs and Ford arrived in Peking Monday. 9 Seeond olaao mail pnrllafea authorial at the bom affioe, Miami, Ha Tfc Aaoofiotod Proa hi entitled fxcluairal? Ur nor for publication of all Ike lata) and farotfn news publianed ky Ike juff erf Mia newspaper aa wall aa all Aaaecialoel Press dispatcher Jomoi R.

from Donne J. Barnes Nilsa from Robert F. Bergel Foul M. from Diane Bloomoarden Janet from Robert E. Botes Chartn J.

from Gloria J. Carolyn Louise from Rommie Brown Leu'ie L. from Michael A Butkiss Florence from Robot C. Chase Catalina from Onldo Arnalek Cotina Leonerd Themes from Jacqueline I CM.