The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 1

tiesg16, Don, Wright. Pulitzer No. 2 for News's Don Wright "I Minh I try to do Is sort of human. ize all of the events going on getting them down to the point where they're a confrontution between people, which seenis to be easier to understand thWI alt Ow rhetoric were inundated with." Don Wright in un August MN interview for Miurni PATRICE GAINES-CARTER Miami News Reporter Miami News editorial cartoonist Don Wrlght won his second Pulitzer Prize yes. terday.

A Don Wright sampler, 6A Other Pulitzers, 6A He won his first in 1966, at age :13, three years after stumbling into his job as editorial cartoonist at the News, Today he's 46 and his sideburns are tipped with gray. He works late at night in an office with a view of the bay, usually with his wife, Carolyn, nearby, "I don't mean to sound too modest, but 1 think I deserve it this time," he said between sips of champagne duringn an office celebration, yesterday. "I'ni more qualified by virtue of experience, age and wisdom. "We have a very fine editorial pagh too. do things here I couldn't do anywhere else.

We're saying what needs to he said. "I also know there are thousands newspaper people each day, who do work that is at some time Pulitzer work. ha that in perspective, so I know how tono nate I am to win. 'Thy (reporters) actually Ainect themselves to insults from a public that fears the truth. I feel this.

is a tribute to them all." Wright captured the award lor Ow sharp and witty often controversird cartoons he penntod for the newspaper's cdom rial page in 1979, ills work is syndicated in 129 newspapers across the nation and is con permanent display at Syracusto University, "Don Wright is the lieurt of this newspaper," de See WRIGHT, 6A A.M.M.111. I cit 1 cl, Pulitzer No. 2 for Nevva 0 Don Wright'. i pa, I 1A rp.m. saving wh 41 thinh tA'hut I Iry to do Is sort of A Don Wright sampler, 6A celebration, yesterday.

"I'm more qualified fears the truth. I feel this. is a trihule to IN "I ize all of the events going on getting Other Pulitzers, 6A by virtue of experience, age and wisdom. them all." it.g, t4 A ii to be easier to understand than all the rhet- them down to the point where they re a confrontotion between people, which seems i w'." "We have a very fine editorial page, too. 1 He won his first In 1966, at age :13, thr do things ee el se.

years after stumbling Into hi i as editori here I couldn't do anywhere AVVri i cum ured th tor the sk rp at needs to he sad. ght Mons he penned for the ne I nnu WittV often conlroversial car- orc re inundated with apt wsp. doo nn .0 .1. Don Wright in On Auu gst interviei al cartoonist at the News I also know there are thousand wor rial page in 1979, His is syndiciited in i. 0 for Miurril Muguzine, Today he's 46 and his sideburns are tip- newspaper people each day, who do work 129 newspapers across the nation and is on ,7 :,,,,4 4,...16, PATRICE GAINES-CARTER ped with gray.

He works late at night in an that is at some 1 ime Pulitzer work. I ha permanent display at Syracuse University. leS6 Miami News eporter office with a view of the bay, usually with that In perspective, so I know how tonu "Don Wright is the heart of Oils nrvo- his wife, Carolyn, nearby, nate I am to win. paper," i (, Miami News editorial cartoonist Don "I don't mean to sound too modest, but I ribht won his second Pulitzer Prize yes. think I deserve It this time," he said he.

"They (reporters) actually milnect Air'k I Don terday. Wright. tween sips of champagne duringn an office themselves to insults from a public that See WRIGHT, 6A I Partly cloudy L'; MI(1 NSU3S Tuesday Metropolitan Edition 15' Highs near 80. Lows in the 60s Winds northwest to north 10 to 15 mph, diminishing. Complete weather, 2A.

Ths A Cox Newspaper 42 Pages 4 Tuesday Afternoon, April 15, 1980 I CLfi lb arils lloachg9 but wh itt BUD NEWMAN and ANA VECIANA Niomi Nowt Reporters .01 But Cuban officials have reportedly refused to grant permission for the first group of rettigees leave because of a rift with the Peruvian government over vhich of the refugees should he allowed to go first. "I think this depends on the Cubans and the Perm ians. This situation is a bilateral one. We have nothing to say about how the evacuation Will take place, W'e are simply offering our help," Sancho said, Costa Rica has agreed to take 300 refugees and has a plain ready uo have the Juan Santa. maria Airport ill San Jose as soon as Cuha gives the OK.

accept "up to 3,500" of the. asylum-seeking Cubans. In Washington, Press Secretary Jody Powell said the refugees will be flown to a "staging area" in Costa Rica where they can he screened and then sent to other na tions agreeing to take them. In Costa Rica, however, foreign ministry press spokesman Javier Sancho said that using his country as a transit station had not yet been As an estimated 10.800 Cubans remain packed sardine-like into Havana's Peruvian embassy, confusion reigns about when, how and where the airlift to rescue them will begin, The United States decided officially yesterday to See CUBANS, 7A Etcetera Kramer won, but you, viewer, lost BILL von MAURER Miami Nowt Entortainment Editor 1 'Give me liberty, or give me life' Give me liberty, or give me life," Maurice Cemond told the judge. The judge couldn't give him life, but said how about 30 years for starters, Cemond, a two-bit thief and check-kiter, has spent the better part of his 38 years in jail, He likes it there.

"Prison ain't Cloud Nine," Cemond muses, "but the system works for me." In his most recent encore in a Chicago federal court, Cemond pleaded with the judge to throw the book at him for a flurry of check forgeries. Cemond is languishing in a county lockup while awaiting trial. He had a choice between a federal or state court and chose the feds because their prisons are more homey. Circuit Court Judge Daniel Ryan told Cemond he couldn't oblige him with a life sentence, the max for writing bad checks being 30 years in the slam. -That's not good enough," Cemond sighed.

Cemond is a classic underachiever. All Cemond says he needs is to read all the rotten news in the paper and he's happy to be locked up. "The economy looks real bad, Cemond notes cheerfully from his cellblock in Cook County 1 4. i 1..16, le I 4, 1 1,1:,.1410,...44. t.

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tt 1. li' ..1.,.,, 75k, bfrase. 7 'I I I It111, I 44444, i A lc, 1 4 6 .1 1 6 itac.171 4,44 7i, A 7 ...,4.: ,1 4 a :11 -7 A i Oodles for poodles "Kramer vs. Kramer'' was named best picture of 1979 last night during the ri2nd annual Academy Awards telecast, but it was really the audience that lost. The awards cereinony couldn't have been mnre bland if it had been scripted by Louisa May Aleut Nobody showed up bombed, nobody made any controversial political speeches and nobody even communicated with anybody out there in television land in sign language.

The Academy itself couldn't work up enough enthusiasm over "Kramer vs. Kramer" to give it more than' five awards, thus eliminating the excitement that a film can create when it "sweeps" the ceremony as other flints have done in the past. "Kramer" limped in with only five awards, including best picture: Dustin Hoffman as best actor; Robert Benton for both best director and for best adapted screenplay and Meryl Streep for best supporting actress. Which is really only four awards in my book. That's it.

No shivery thrills: no moments of high excitement; no eccentric hiiinks to fill the gossip columns this morning. Just five awards that kind of lay there and refused to fizz. The trouble with the whole evening was the lack of a single taftet-shaking surprise during the ceremonies which were broadcast from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. Just about every film prognosticator in the land had "Kramer" down as best picture weeks ago. Sure, it was nice when Sally Field got up and shed a few tears after she was announced as best actress for her role in "Norma Rae," in v'vhich she plays a textile mill worker who brings the union and a better life for workers in an Alabama town.

She looked real sweet. Streep, an actress whose attractions escape a lot Of us, set the tone of the event with her acceptance speech that began with "Holy mackerel!" Holy mackerel, alas! Holtman's acceptance speech was simply crude. "Ile has no genitalia and he's holding a sword," he said as he grasped his sear. Without a director behind him, Hoffman simply does not sparkle, as he proved in a rambling speech he made before presenting British actor Alec GUirtill'SS With the Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award. "All That which starlod out the evening eight Academy nominations, Went hOtilt with a crum bag of four trivial awards art direction, best adapted score.

costume design and film editing. As for "Apocalypse Now," 1979's most controversial and most discussed film, it was swept under the rug with two puny nods best achievement in sound and best cinematography, the latter well deserved by Vittorio Sugar. The Acadenty Wants nothing more to do with the Vietnam war, Nor was it a surprise when veteran actor Melvyn Douglas won as best supporting actor for his role in "Being There," although he had to heat out an m-yearold kid to do it. Justin Ilenry was uninitiated for his role in "Kramer," the youngest such nominee in the The owners of toy poo- dies have an almost P. 'V cult-like devotion to their litile fluffballs named Fit' or Fooloo or whatever.

The dognaping of two pedigree poodles recent, ly in Three Rivers, has thrown their breeder Into a deep depression. Jane Winne's prize 6- year-old stud poodle, Rocky: $20,000 stud Rocky (short for its American Kennel Association-registered name. Syntitny Piece of the Rock) is worth his son, Shamu, another 10 grand. Poodle breeders are offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the dognaper. "Rocky represents a great deal to toy-poodle breeders in this country and they're lust enraged." Winne anguishes.

The white, eight-pound Rocky has been a stud fur the past 3 years: his offspring are all blue-ribbon winners. Winne has sent $100 to a psychic in Paducah, who said he had a vision of the poodles. The psychic told her a tall man with a mustache took the dogs and drove away in a blue van. 'Rocky: $20,000 stud anon-registered nan Rock) is worth 10 grand. Poodle br( reward for informatil the dognaper.

-Rock toy-poodle breeders lust enraged." VVin eight-pound Rocky 3 years: his offspring Winne has sent $10 who said he had psychic told her a tell the dogs and drove a See OSCAR, 4A Academy's best actress and actor, Sally Field and Dustin Hoffman, who mugs for the cameras Writer charges plagiarism in 'Kramer' Amclated Press Curse of the mummy In 1911, Formic Cansetto, a young carnival musician from Italy, was killed in a fight when he was knocked on the head with a tent stake. A Launnburg, N.C., funeral home embalmed Cansetto. When no relative claimed the body. the mortician hung the body on a wall, where it became mummified. In 1940, the body was placed in a glass box and became a tourist attraction.

In 1972, the body was buried in North Carolina. Its whereabouts today is unknown. Marvin E. Lyngen of Omro, recently claimed he knew where the mummy was buried. Lawrence K.

Mooney of Alexandria, swallowed Lyngen's story and bought the mummy for $6.400, saying he wanted to open a "museum" and charge a few bucks a head to see the mummy. As it turns Out, Lyngen never knew where the mummy was buried. Mooney sued. Lyngen declared bankruptcy. Yesterday, a bankruptcy court ordered Lyngen to pay Mooney $2,500 to settle the debt.

Curse of the mt In 1911, Formic musician from Italy, was knocked on thl Launnburg, fu setto. When no reli mortician hung the came mummified. Ir in a glass box and 1972, the body was whereabouts today gen of Omro, Wis, where the mummy Mooney of Alexand story and bought th he wanted to open Jew bucks a head tr Out, Lyngen never buried. Mooney su ruptcy. Yesterday, lyngen to pay Moor lures actor Dustin Hoffman; liollinaMs Sweet wall Productions and director-screenwriter Robert Benton.

Officials representing Holtman and Sweetwall re. I used to comment when contacted about the suit. Christian, supplements his reelance writing income by working in a Glendale stationery store, lives in Burbank with his daughtcr, I chele, whom he has raised and supported for six years. His suit claims "substantial similarities in 21 MI ferent scenes in the mmie," according to lawer Pete Wucetich The suit seeks $121 million in general damages and SIOU million in punitive damages, Wucetich said According to Christian, he submitted his script to Sweetwall in April 1977 and it was rejected with a note saying Hoffman wasn't interested in that "typv'' of script. In June 1977, 1 wrote them ith what I call my 'plead letter along with a third rewrite of the story," he said Christian, whose journalistic credits include several intemews with Hollywood celebrities, road part of that leiter in which he stated that "with Dustin's ire mendous acting ability and this script have no doubt he will he up tor an Oscar nomination." Hoffman vas nominated for an Omar vo and a half years later.

The manuscript was partly autobiographical, Christian said, adding that pininins Of his "plead" letter were remarkably similar to arguments used by Hoffman in the mov in during a couri scene et' custody of ilk child. "The only real difference is that 'Kramer tid a boy, and I used a girl. A of Innocence' shows the father's point of view and asks why men can't handle custody of children." Christian claimed his career had been ruined "since I didn't get any credit for the script." Asked how publicity from the suit might affect him, he admitted, "li may Indtsn Classified Columns Comics Deaths Editorials 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I dA7.711 Classified Columns Comics Deaths Editorials Legislaturei: HOLLYWOOD A 34-year-old writer who claims he sent a manuscript entitled "A Touch of Innocence" to actor Dustin Iloff man three years ago, says the makers of "Kramer vs. Kramer" are guilty of plagialkill and he is suing them tor $221 million. "If you can believe it, this movie is a compliment to me," Christian said kit a nok's conference yesterday.

"I aware of the movie in December 1979, hut being a humanitarian and vanting people to benefit from my theme about single parents I wanted it to reach the lop." Christian said, however, that he sA'ould have sued regardless of the films success because "it's a matter of fairness." The suit, filed Friday in Superior Court in tilendale, alleges that the makers of "Krktmer vs, Kramer" plagiarized Christian's manuscript about a divorced father who wins custody of his child. Among those named in the suit were Colombia Pic Loser's corner welcomes France's wine lovers. Frenchmen downed 4.2 gallons of alcohol per capita a year. almost twice as much as Americans, according to government statistics. Every 53rd Frenchman is an alcoholic, and 19,000 to 21,000 (more than 50 a day) the alcohol-related deaths each year.

France regards drinking as its biggest medical problem, costing the state an estimated $24 billion a year in medicine, welfare and lost economic productivity. Joe Modzeiewski Loser's corner welcomes men downed 4.2 year. almost twice cording to govern Frenchman is an all (more than 50 a di each year. France medical problem, $24 billion a year economic productno Guerrillas fail to kidnap envoy in Colombia ASSOCIlted PrOSS asking the leaders of their organization to approve a modification of their key demand for the release of seven guerrilla leaders from prison. A government communique said the negotiators "examined several useful memorandums with the goal of obtaining the quickest possible libertation of the hostages." The government has refused to release any prisoners by executive order, saying all of those whose freedom was sought were charged with common crimes and to free them would violate the constitution.

It has offered to transfer their cases from military to civilian courts, which would mean automatic freedom for those held more than six months tthout trial. It was believed the guerrillas wanted to kidnap lira because Uruguvan Ambassador Fernando Gomez Evils escaped from tile N1-19 band al the D(HIliniCiin Embassy on March 17. Since then he has been recovering in Eru guay from his ordeal. Government and guerrilla representatives met twice Monday as the pace appeared to quicken in the negMiations for the release of U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, 17 other diplomats and two Colombians who today began their 49th day as hostages in the Domini can Embassy, It was the first time the negotiators had met twice in one day.

"There is great interest in both parties to reach a quick liolution," a government source said. A reliable source said the guerriVas were "'4 BOGOTA. Colombia Guerrillas claiming to be from the organization holding the 20 hostages at the Dominican Republic's Embassy briefly entered the Uruguayan Embassy in an apparent attempt to kidnap the absent charge d'affaires, The three or four masked persons who in aded the Uruguayan Embassy yesterday claimed to belong to Movement 19, the same organization that took over the Dominican Embassy on Feb. 27, Police sources said the intruders left without making trouble when they could not find Charge D'Affaires Raul Lira who was not in the building. 9d Money 10A i 13A Movies 4B 8C Politics 14A 44 Sports 1C 12A TV 513 iret LB.