The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 30

UH TW MI NMI NKWS HCTI RK PAKE. Wp.lnrs.1ay. Sept. 1. 1 06S i 1 ''Ji w- St I i 1 A vrf Pi MJMr 11 i 4l Firemen Pour Water On Blazing DC-3 Outside Hangar Blaze Rages Out Of Control At Ft.

Lauderdale Airport PLANES DESTROYED Hangar Inferno WW1' i mm The glow was seen 12 miles away by Ron Mewbron, an amateur photographer, at his home in Miramar. "When I got there," said Mewbron, "the hangar and the attached three-story administration building were completely wrapped in flames. "Both of them caved in. The firemen couldn't do anything to save them, but they did prevent the flames from reaching another building about 40 or 50 feet away." The former administration building had been leased for private use after new airport offices were built. Firemen said they were unable to determine immediately what caused the explosion.

Fire destroyed a block-long hangar and the old administration building at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport during the night. A guard said the buildings were swept by flames after an explosion at 11:03 p.m. The hangar was owned by Florida Air-motive a firm which sells, charters and repairs airplanes. A company official said 14 planes, most of them multi-engined, were destroyed with the buildings. Total loss was estimated at more than $1 million.

Churchill Hungerford, a pilot for General Development said a $230,000 DC-3 belonging to his company was in the building when it collapsed. A private jet valued at $300,000 was pulled from the fire after one wing was burned off. 5 vJW y-" 'l Photo By Ron Mewbron Three-Story Structure Is A 3Iass Of Flames As Fire Rages --r'x I A I i Mix -Hi i VI -ji' 14 iV-' ft '-i tm IMII ''tmKm. 111 -n i wmwtw mm -frn njnr-ifi mrmi ia i 1 Firemen Battle To Cheek Flames From Spreading After Long Battle, Firemen Bring Blaze Under Control By THE CANDID CORNER people IN The News CATIMCIIAEL AMP JUsr.lHREE PAYKfeMTS AGO vana, because the State Department refused to grant him a visa to visit George! DEAR GEORGE: You're nuts. I really en- joy your column because you QUESTION Should Schooling Be Year-Round? IT WAS A STATUS I piva answers lust like I Jf 1J nJ fun IV.

WUUIU, nu uuic mil. ii you have any problems you would like me to solve? JCATIIY, Tuscarora, Pa. DEAR KATHY: Wa fViinrtc lont-n nrpttv -a GARLAND I glum when I first came to s'. v. I don't think the children would like it; they should have some time with their families.

LA ANNA CARNIVALE, hair stylist, 9020 NW 12 Ct. No, because the kids deserve a rest. I wouldn't want to work year-round. HERBERT E. LeMAY, bank manager, 97 Corydon Dr.

wors, iainy, uui ic-ut-is um jours are what cheers a columnist up, so I guess I'm fine now. However, if I get (1 0 In a jam, you'll be the first Singer Judy Garland, opened a six-day engagement in San Carlos, last night with an emotional announcement to a packed audience at Uie Circle Star Theater that she will marry Mark Hcrron on Sept. 19. With Herron at her side, Miss Garland announced to the audience of about 3,000: "I'm going to marry my beloved Mark on the 19th." Today is "Robert Manry Day" in Cleveland. The 47-year-old Skipper of the Tinkerbclle came back to his newspaper job and the quiet life he left three months ago to cross the Atlantic in a 13'j-foot boat.

Gov. James A. Rhodes, Mayor Ralph S. Locher and publisher Thomas Vail of the Plain Dealer, where Manry is a copy editor, head the welcome home speakers. Sharing the spotlight will be the sturdy Tinkerbclle, air-freighted to Cleveland.

U. S. chess champion Bobby Fischer won his third long-distance game of the Capablanca Memorial Tournament last night m- a game that one expert said "will go down in chess history." The 22-year-old champion beat his opponent, Gueorghia D. Trin-Ey of Bulgaria, in 22 moves. Fischer is.

cabling his moves from New York to tournament headquarters in Ha- An American wiio searched Viet Cong territory in Viet Nam for his brother entered a Tokyo hospital yesterday with an undisclosed ailment and was discharged today, sources said. A doctor at Tokyo Seibo International Catholic Hospital said the condition of Donald Dawson, 28, of Costa Mesa, "was not serious and he can fly back home." He is scheduled to leave tonight by plane for Los Angeles. "This is what my husband wanted," smiled the bride as she and the groom left for ther honeymoon on bicycles. Dennis Sotala, 21, and his wife, Dorothy, 20, pedaled off from Milwaukee yesterday on a 700-mile, five week round trip to Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Joseph P.

Kennedy, 76, father of the late President John F. Kennedy, entered New England Baptist Hospital in Boston yesterday for what was termed a routine examination. Kennedy has been partially paralyzed since he suffered a stroke in December 1L I to know. Thanks kindly. ir I DEAR GEORGE: I went to a party before Christmas and was all set I to be the life of the party i with mv birdolls.

However, Yes, with overcrowded conditions in school I don't think children can get a proper education in the time they now have. GENE EHRLICH, watch maker, 1055 NW 131 St. MANRY tj first, the host said they had AM 1 a new game everybody was to leave the house and -a the last one to come back i won. I left, and this game is '') a lot of fun, but how can I 1 find out who won? F.IL Jj) i Not high school, but college, yes at that age you can decide hat you can do. LINDA INXMCALO, student, 2ZU SW 3 SU jr.

hi. KENNEDY If it's up to my mother, yet MIRIAM RUIZ, dental assis tant, 130 NW 61 Ct DEAR F.H.: The host..