The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 44

11 A ME MIAMI NEWS Tuesday, April 22, 1975 a A THE MIAIVII NEWS Tuesday, April 22, 1975 4 wq.watep,ope,spiq-,,,mosymalicOal.m.Plr.r0.1,-.11104NrIMBINIPPOWOVOINOMORT 11:5 1 4 A -1 'ffii-capt--iiii6 itiiiiiii 'Ole' dr- MEMO -t, YOUR. 1 YOUR 11 LEGISLATURE Panel OKs sunshine amendment Panel OKs sunshine amendment '11 LEGISLATURE I cial ere Am has Cot aPP teal curl the vire Ant per turf late wer watching are most concerned about what they describe as a current euphoria in the Arab countries. It isn't Just that most Arab leaders seem to believe they won the last war, if by virtue of nothing more than having inflicted unacceptable losses upon Israel. It is more a consensus among the Arabs that time is working for them. Against this mystique, the Israelis feel they have no leverage unless they can induce Russia to influence her Arab clients, perhaps by convincing the Soviet Union that a new war would pose intolerable risks of a superpower confrontation.

Soviet emissaries recently visited Israel, and the Israeli government was furious when news of the informal contact was leaked to the press. Don't be surprised to see more quiet diplomacy between Jerusalem and Moscow. Continued from Page IA don. The know Russia has rearmed Syria well beyond the preYom Kippur War posture, and that Egypt is back to strength in airplanes and anti-aircraft missiles. Both Egypt and Syria have late-mode MIG-23S with pilots trained in Russia.

More sobering is the fact both countries now have sizeable inventories of ground-to-ground missiles with an operational range of more than 200 miles, capable of hitting any part of Israel. Egypt and Syria did not have these missiles in any quantity during the October, 1973 war, though Syria fired a number of shorter-range frog missiles at Israel. Still, the Arab countries believe Israel is particularly vulnerable to just this kind of weapon. They very well might use it. Israelis who specialize in Arab 0 (: 4 el0 ,..4 Itt r-, of' I' fr 441 i ii, A ,..,0 i I i 4 :1 llmt.ta..., 4 4 DEATH NOTICES Protesters burn U.S.

flag CLASSIFIED A inurnsim; AA01 Death Notices I 1111111 Death Notices Alt01 Death Notices Associated Press Wireobeto over the country eight years ago. Many Greeks believe the U.S. supported the military regime. Police clash with demonstrators burning the American flag outside the U.S. embassy in Athens yesterday.

More than 100,000 persons marched to protest the army coup which took FERNANDEZ GILBERTO 61 Of A912, passed sway April 19. He had been resident of Miami for IS years, Prior to that he was cattle rancher In Cube. He is our. viyed by wife, Esmeralda Fernandez, MB, 2 daughters, Miami, mother, Mn. Silvina Fernandez.

Funeral services were held Mon. at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Inter. ment Southern Memorial Park.

Funeral arranoements were under the direction of BESS COMBS SON FUNERAL HOMES MIAMI SHORES CHAPEL 'ERNANDEZ GILBERTO 63, Of Me, passed! sway April 19. He had been resident of Miami for IS years, Prior to that he was cattle rancher In Cuba. He ill our. by his wife, Esmeralda Fernandez, MB, 2 daughters, Miami, mother, Mn. Silvina Fernandez.

Funeral services held Mon. at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Inter. ment Southern Memorial Park.

Funeral arrnpements were under the direction of BESS COMBS SON FUNERAL OM 5 MIAMI SHORES CHAPEL CALKINS PERT EDWIN el, of Ito Pins Key, passed away April 20 it his residence. A long time commercial fisherman, Mr. Cal. kins was formerly publisher of the Rey West Journal. Survivors include wife, Sarah.

Big Pine Key, 2 sons, Charles, Miami, Edwin, N.Y.. 2 daughters, Margie Terry, Miami, Re. Perla Duette'', Miami, grandchildren. numerous great-grandchildren. Services 10 A.M.

Tues. Big Pine Baptist Church. Burial Flag ler Memorial Park 2:30 P.M. Arrangements by MARTINVEGUE FUNERAL HOME, Marathon Higher fees for treating workers asked Sturgis claims ballerina in plot to invade Panama RUTH SKYLER passed 4WaY ASH! 70. Formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y.

She was an auxiliary member K. of P. Me Lodge. She is survived by her husvived band, Nathan, NMB, son, Don. aid Sky ler.

NMB, daughters, Mrs. Harriette Kobrin and Mrs. Nola Doro, Miami, 6 grand-were i children, brothers, Joe Naxvin, Hvwd. and Norman Nathan, WPB. sisters.

Mrs. Nency Ives and Dorothy. Services will be held Tues. II A.M. from "THE RIVERSIDE" 1640 NE 19 Ave.

NMB with interment In Mt, I Sinai Cemetery I 1L4NDIS OR. WiLLIAM entered Into ROBERT W. 26, of 311 NE 161 rest April 20, of 179 E. 70 St.I St. NMB, died Sat.

He was a N.Y.C. and Lyme, Conn. Be-, native Of this area end is surloved husband, of Gertrude A. vived by his mother, Mrs. (Kramer), devoted father of! Frederick (Nancy) Pease, Sae.

Gas.Ltaa'ndFilsa.a.ft faa Andrew and Robin Geller, lov-1 leg brother Of Dr. Louis Geller Brookline, Mass. and Selma CHAPEL rAsyd rpm, AEAMNLNEi asTmioNi I c. ySv.emsi rncvEnHi rcaLeoos Rssasti 1 ahti iposn i on include N.Y. aLuotech vae)I both of Miami, paternal grand- mother, Or.

Mildred M. Landis, Salem-Swampscott Line Tues, with FUNERAL NdFAuREcn81RHnecAr.1 Mn Li c. sEe VHs i of April 22, at 2 P.M. Memorial siway week aresidence. twh iy i will I nbeh his Emx etm.

sosri memory nt may ha oi yst i I be donated to the United Jew. flowers, memorial contributions ish Appeal may be made to the charity of Your choice. Interment Services will be Private GELLER VPIP PVG. CAIIPOS JUSTA E. 73, of 105 Ponce Da Leon passed away Mon.

April 21. A resident for 16 years. coming from N.Y.C. She is survived by her husband, Mario. C.

Gables, 2 sons, Mario C. Robert Figueroa, Puerto Rico, and many brothers and sisters too numerous to mention. Requiem Mass will be Thurs. 11 AM. at St.

Michael the Archangel Catholic Church. A Rosary Service will be Wed. 7 P.M. at PHILBRICK SON CORAL GABLES FUNERAL HOME 837 Ponca De Leon Blvd. Friends may call at the funeral home Tues.

and Wed. 7-9 P.M. Interment will be in Our Lady of Mercy Cemtery CHASON MRS. J.D. (Medal 118, of 301 SW 23 Ave.

died April 20. She came to Miami 22 years ago from Montgomery, Ala. A member of Shenandoah Presbyterian Church. Survived by her husband. Dr.

J. D. Chason, 2 daughters, Miss Vivian Chasms, Miami, Mrs. Selman Bradley, Pensacola, grandson, Ben Bradley, Dothan, 2 brothers, E. Channing Trafford, Miami and Or.

Bert Trafford, Montgomery and several nieces and nephews. Services 10 A.M. Tues. (Today) VAN ORSDEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL 4600 SW 8 St. Private Entombment Wood lawn Mausoleum 1 By BILL COX Miami News Tallahassee Bureau TALLAHASSEE Miami Rep.

Robert Hector's subcommittee on executive reorganization has approved 4-3 a "two-page white bill" amending Florida's "GovernmentIn-the-Sunshine Law" to include meetings between the governor and legislative leaders. The "two-page white bill," a phrase used by proponents to identify the document only after all other definitions failed, emerged from last night's disjointed session summed up in a comment from another Miami Democrat, Majority Leader Dick Clark: "I don't think they knew what they were doing there were too many proposals floating around." Clark, handling the bill for House Speaker Donald Tucker, told the subcommittee it had "gone to meddling" when it produced a substitute for Tucker's original bill which would have carved huge loopholes in the existing sunshine law. In the process of passing the amended Tucker-Clark bill, the subcommittee effectively killed at least for the present the substitute, which would have written broad exceptions into the existing law. "I don't think the law should have any exceptions," Attorney General Robert Shevin advised the legislators. "It's a very good law the way it An adviser to Tucker said he will probably advise the speaker to have the sunshine amendment killed "as soon as I can get with the committee staff and make sure what they did." The subcommittee also passed 6- 1 a major new piece of legislation which would open virtually all government meetings at least in the legislature and administration to public view.

Called the "Public Access Bill," the proposal simply guarantees that "no person shall be denied the right to observe communications between public officers and employes in connection with the transaction of official business except to the extent necessary to maintain order and decorum." Tucker's spokesman said that bill would effectively accomplish the intent of the speaker's original sunshine bill while avoiding constitutional problems and guarding against opening up the sunshine law to attacks from unfriendly legislators. The Dade County Senate delegation has forwarded its shopping list to Senate President Dempsey Barron and is awaiting evidence of his reaction. Included in the list: Mass transit financing of $4 million for planning and engineering. Proportional representation on the boards of water management districts. Adoption of the circuit breaker property tax relief program.

Recognition of the urban cost differential in the appropriations bill. Equitable funding for Florida International University and the Interama campus. Eminent domain (condemnation) power for purchase of state parks in urban areas. Creation of a state housing finance agency through a constitutional amendment and enabling legislation. A strengthened condominium law.

By BILL COX Miami News Tallahassee Bureau TALLAHASSEE Miami Rep. Robert Hector's subcommittee on executive reorganization has ap- proved 4-3 a two page white bill" amending Florida's "Government- in Law" to include meetings between the governor and legislative leaders. The "two-page white bill," a phrase used by proponents to iden- tify the document only after all other definitions failed, emerged from last night's disjointed session surrimisti un in a enmmont frnm sin was assigned to bury arms and munitions on a beach so they would be available to the plotters, according to the News. However, things went awry and Dame Margot was seized and sent back to England, while her husband took sanctuary in the Brazilian Embassy in Panama. Eventually, he was allowed to leave the country.

A letter reportedly signed by Wayne noted that Arias had received $525,000 from the star in 1957-59. The News said Wayne explained he was partners with Arias in a shrimp exporting business and federal agents became convinced he knew nothing about the Panama caper. Flynn was questioned about his friendship with Arias, the newspaper account continued. and said that Arias had tried to rent his yacht for a trip to Panama. GLOVER MRS.

NELL LUCILE 60, of 141.. McGinn' eleah, passed away April 21, BEULAH L. 73, of 119 NW 6 A lite resident of Miami. passed away Sun. Came she was an acCountarit for the to Miami in 1924 from Colum.

W.F. Glover Co. She wee el bus. Ga. was member Of the member of the Church of the Central Baptist Church.

Sur. Resurrection and for 20 veal vi by her son, Larkin Mc. was an accountant for the Citv Griff, Miami, daughter, Mrs. ved of Miami. Survivors Include Irma L.

Wolfgram, Silver her husband, Walter F. Glover, Spring, 4 grandchildren, sons, Ronald Garden 10 ereat.orandchildren. Rennse Richard Tues. 74 P.M. REED-GAUTI, brothers, George H.

Lister. ER CHAPEL. Funeral services Bronx, N.M. and Frank D. Lis-1 9,30 A.M.

Wed. frorn the chap. ter, Seymour, Tenn. and 2, el. Interment Woodlawn Park grandchildren.

Service will be held at 10 A.M. Wed. In the 0 Y. Church of the Resurrection. wit4 Rev.

Clifford R. Horvathi JAMES CLAYBORNE 74, officiating. Burial Will follow int Miami. passed away Sun. Born Woodlawn Memorial Park.

in he red been a resident Family will receive friends in of Miami for 50 years and a Ohm eig ce csfte the F. Associated Press NEW YORK A bizarre plan for an invasion of Panama involving ballerina Margo Fonteyn and her husband was investigated in 1959 by the CIA, the New York Daily News says. The newspaper said today the names of movie stars John Wayne and the late Errol Flynn arose in connection with the purported plot, but that they were not linked to it. In the third of a series entitled "Secrets of the CIA," the News quoted Frank Sturgis, a convicted Watergate burglar and onetime gun runner for Fidel Castro. He also was security and intelligence head of the Cuban air force, according to the newspaper account, and a secret agent for the CIA.

Sturgis told the News the Panama invasion plot was dreamed up by William Morgan, an Ohio-born adventurer who became a major in Castro's army. The conspirators planned to overthrow the Panamanian government and grab the canal after blocking it with a sunken ship, "for propaganda and extortion reasons," it was said. Sturgis was quoted by the News as saying he told the CIA the names of "all the people who were involved in the conspiracy." These, the story added, included Dame Margo and her husband, Roberto Arias, the son of a former president of Panama. The couple COAN LESTER H. of Miami, Passed away April 21.

1975. He was a member of the Society of Ex. perimental Test Pilots, the OX5 Club of America and the Quiet Birdmen and the Sons of the American Revolution. He is survived by his wife, Muriel. Funeral services will be in Fill-more, Calif.

LITHGOW HELM SOUTH MIAMI Miami News Tallahassee Bureau TALLAHASSEE The Florida Medical Association has petitioned for new fee schedules which could double or triple charges for treating injured workmen, an opponent says. "We haven't requested any specific increase yet," said John Richardson, director of economics for the Florida Medical Association. Richardson acknowledged, however, that the FMA legal staff has petitioned the Florida Division of Labor to "update" the fee schedule adopted in July, 1972. Labor Division Director Andrew McMullian said he anticipated the refined request would "probably double or triple fees." McMullian said the original FMA petition has been returned to the medical group with instructions that it resubmit the request to include specific fees. Richardson, who declined to give comparisons between the existing rate and the rate to be requested, said the FMA had prepared its new rate schedule to be given as testimony at a hearing on the new rates and would have to rewrite its application to include the specifics.

Associated Industries of Florida, the state's chief business lobby whic0 monitors such increases for its membership, is expected to oppose the general fee increase. In a memo to members, Associated Indsutries president Jon Shebel predicted an increase "from two to three times" the amount of medical fees which would be charged under the proposed rates. "In 1974, the total cost in compensation payments was over $109 million," Shebel said. "Medical treatment payments amounted to $53.8 million." Shebel said an increase in medical fees would make necessary an increase in the cost of workmen's compensation insurance. "It will raise the amount of pre.

mium paid by the businessman, and he is going to pass it on as much as he can," Shebel said. Richardson said the current fee schedule was inadequate and many doctors were refusing to take workmen's compensation cases. Richardson said fees now paid under workmen's compensation were based on a 1968 study and were less than the state pays for care of the indigent and elderly under Medicaid and Medicare CARL SLADE FIAER- member of Riverside Baptist AL HOME 1325 W. 49 St. Male.

Church. He is survived bv ah from 24, 64 P.M. Tun. his wife, June Carter, Miami, son, Gerald David, San CIA GOLDBERG mente, daughters. Doris Dick.

ens, Miami and Rixena Thomp. FREDERICK 24, of 6320 Grant son, Tallahassee, sister, Mrs, Ct. passed away Fri Carrie Mee Lee, It Survived by wife. Mary, moth. grandchildren, 4 great-grand.

er, Mrs. Irene Goldberg, AKA children. Repose 54 P.M. Tues. Irene Paul, AKA Irene Temple, Seevices 3 P.M.

Wed. VAN daughter, Terry Luck, 2 broth- ORSDEL BIRD RD CHAPEL ers, Robert Goldberg, )avid 9300 SW 40 St. Burial Miami Paul, 5 sisters, Mrs. Irene Win- Memorial kles, Tina Paul, Florence Paul. Denise Paul, Rosemary Temple.222AzEK all of Hywd.

Rosary services 730 P.M. Wed. FRED HUNT- MR. WILLIAM JOSEPH. Re-ER GREATER HYWO HOME guiem Mass will be Tues.

9 6301 Taft St. Hywd. when A.M. In the Church of the Lit. friends may call Wed.

2-9 P.M. tie Flower. Funeral Mass 9:30 A.M. Nativity Catholic Church. Inter.

i AHERN-PLUMMER most Hywd Memorial Gardens 60th and Bird Rd. 643-3333 HIRSH ORT member of Riverside Baptist Chord, He is survived by his wife, June Carter, Miami, son, Gerald David, San Clemente, daughters. Doris Dickens, Miami and Risena Thompson. Tallahassee, sister, Mrs. Carrie Mae Lee.

10 grandchildren. 4 groat-9 arid. children. Repose 340 P.M. Tues.

Seevices 3 P.M. Wed. VAN ORSDEL BIRD RD CHAPEL 9300 SW 40 St. Burial Miami Memorial "Suspecting what he had in mind," the News added, "Flynn refused." As for the suspicion that Castro was behind the planned invasion, the News quoted the Cuban dictator as insisting, "I had nothing to do with it." COLGROE HELEN B. 86, of 2045 NW 54, passed away Sat.

Agri! 19 after a lingering illness. She, came here in 1920 from ford, Conn. and was the widow of the late Charles F. Cole-grove. Served as the 1st President Of the Orchard Villa School PTA.

Was Past Matron, of the Ft. Dallas Chanter No. 17 of the O.E.S. and was Past Grand Warder Of Fla. 0.E.S., member of the C.

Gables Congregational Church and Leisure Club. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. James C. (Amy) Key, Miami, sister, Mrs. Bert Carver, 2 brothers, James and Charles Sutton ell of Norwalk, 3 grandsons, and 2 great-grandsons.

Private graveside services were held Mon. at 10 A.M. at Wood lawn Park Cemetery with the Rev. Robert B. Saunders officiating.

Servics under the direction of PHILBRICK SON CORAL GA-I BLES FUNERAL HOME Female driver raped in bus ABRAHAM 73, missed 20. Formerly of survived by his MB, 2 sons, Dr. Jacksonville and N.Y.C., 2 grandchildren, Sisters, Mrs. Rose Helen Enstein Sorokin. Services Mon.

at "THE 1920 Alton Rd. in LakCslce Park. HAROLD M. 71 of 7735 Byron DAVID ABR Ave. MB, passed away Mon.

way April He was a 31 year resident of N.Y., he is this area comlng from Pitts. wife, Bessie, burgh, Pa. and is survived by Lawrence Or his wife, Ron, MB, daughter, Warren Ort, Mrs. Patricia Anne Knoblach, children, 3 1 Westchester, 1 brother Susman. Mr and 2 grandchildren.

Mr. Hirsh and Mn. Kit Will lie in repose Today (Tyes) es were from 3-3 P.M. in the WALSH RIVERSIDE' WOOD FUNERAL HOME of with Interm MIAMI BEACH. Funeral ser- Memorial Pi vices and interment in South.

ern Memorial Park will be pri ASNICK veto DAVID Wee Aarii N.Y., he is wife, Bessie, Lawrence Ort, Warren Ort, 3 Susman, Mrs. and Mn. Kitty were held RIVERSIDE" With Interment Memorial I DEREMO BLANCHE W. 92, of Miami, Passed away on April 19. Born in she had been a resident of Miami for over 52 years.

Before coming to Miami Mrs. Deremo was a principal in the public school systems in Pulaski, N.Y. She was the wife of the late Albert H. Deremo. Survived by cousin, Miss Dorothy Woodbury, Mass.

and very close friend for many years, Mrs. Charles Shelton, Miami. Private funeral services will be held under the direction of BESS COMBS SON MIAMI SHORES CHAPEL Nell Glover dies; ex-city accountant Services for Nell Lucille Glover. a lifetime resident of Miami, will be tnmorrow at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Resurrection.

Mrs. Glover, 60, died yesterday. An accountant for the W.F. Glover she previously worked for 20 years for the City of Miami as an accountant. She was a member of the Church of the Resurrection.

Mrs. Glover is survived by her husband, Walter and two sons, Ronald W. of Garden City, and Richard S. of Miramar. SIMON 73, of M.

Services and HOFFMAN interment in Worcester, Mass. I Local arrangements by GORHUGH H. 75. of 13020 SW 10. DON FUNERAL HOME passed away Fri.

Apr. Had been a Miami resident SEO till since 1959 coming from Ohio where he had been the! MRS. HELEN M. 66, of taint, owner of the Hoffman Insur-1 passed away Sun. She came ance Agency.

Mr. Hoffman had here 26 years ago from Itasca, many interests in Dayton serv- UI. and operated the Planter ing as Sec. of the Ration Board! Patio Garden Service. Surviof Montgomery Co.

in 1942,1 vors include a son, David Past Board Member of the Lu.1 Miami, daughter, Mrs. Kathryn theran Social Circle. Was a Kinney, 2 Charter and Life Member es brothers, William McReynolds, well as Past Exalted Ruler and Lake Zurich, III. and Richard Trustee of the Dayton Elks McReynolds, Litchfield, 2 Lodge No. Se.

Was a member sisters, Mary McRey New lew of the Dorton Bicycle Club and Max. and Ann McReynolds, had served on the Mayor's Denver and 4 grandchildren, Safety Council in Dayton. He Private services were held was a member of the HOPO Lu. LITHGOW.WILHELM SOUTH theran Church in Miami. Sur.

MIAMI CHAPEL. In lieu of vived by his wife, Alice, flowers, family remits's done-Miami, a brother, Paul Los tions to the Fairchild Gardens Angeles, 9 children, Mrs. Jeanne M. Dickerson, Dayton, Ohio, HUgh ONDOW Ft. Dr.

Charles San Francisco, SAMUEL SO of Miami. Services Mrs. Lydiartn Carlson, and interment in Hackensack, Hallandale, John N.J. Local arrancemenin hv E. aiiLe Agency.

mr. Hoffman had here 26 years ago from Itasca, many interests in Dayton serv- III. and operated the Planter 8. ing as Sec. of the Ration Board! Patio Garden Service.

Surviof Montgomery Co. in 1942,1 vors include a son, David Past Board Member of the Lu.1 Miami, daughter, Mrs. Kathryn theran Social Circle. Was a Kinney, Boxford, 2 Charter and Life Member as brothers, William McReynolds, well as Past Exalted Ruler and Lake Zurich, III. and Richard Trustee of the Dayton Elks McReynolds, Litchfield, 2 Lodge No.

58. Was a member sisters, Mary McRey New lew of the Dorton Bicycle Club and Max. end Ann McReynolds, had served on the Mayor's Denver and 4 grandchildren, Safety Council in Dayton. He Private services were held was a member of the HOPO Lu. LITHGOW.WILHELM SOUTH theran Church in Miami.

Sur. MIAMI CHAPEL. In lieu of vived by his wife, Alice, flowers, family reouests done-Miami, a brother, Paul Los tions to the Fairchild Gardens Angeles, 9 children. Mrs. Jeanne M.

Dickerson, Dayton, Ohio, yoNDow Ugh Ft. Dr. Charles 58n Francisco, SAMUEL 80 of Miami. Services Mrs. Lydiartn Carlson, and interment in Hackensack.

Hallandale, John Henry, N.J. Local arrangements by A 63-year-old female school bus driver was raped in her bus after she and a 66-year-old male colleague were robbed by a gunman, Metro police said. The two bus drivers were in a bus in the Northwest section of the county at about 9 a.m. yesterday, when the gunman boarded and demanded money and Jewelry. No students were aboard at the time.

The male driver apparently did not react quickly enough to suit the robber, police said, because the robber struck the man across the face with his gun. Then the two drivers were forced to the rear of the bus, where the woman was raped, police said. The assailant escaped on foot, and the two bus drivers were treated at Jackson Memorial Hospital and released. Ft. Wayne, Howard! GORDON FUNERAL HOME (Butch).

Lake Worth, Mrs. Sharon Ann Spice, Ft Wayne, Mrs. Maryann Ciliberti, Las Vegas, Nev. and MIAMI Memorial Park, Trinity Harold Lake Worth, Garden. Lot for 2 plus vaults P.

27 grandchildren. Memorial. Memorial. L.F. Steiner, 2650 Tallahassee Tally Helen Cosgrove, Eastern Star leader Helen M.

Sinclair, EICIIEL HATTIE 93, passed away April 20. Coming from Ohio, she is survived by daughters, Mrs. Madeleine Stroheim, Mt and Mrs. Yvonne Hamm, Chicago. Services will be held Tues.

12:30 P.M. from "THE RIVE. SIDE" 1250 Normandy Dr. with Interment In Mt. Nebo Cemetery FEDERICO PASQUALE H.

SO, of Miami, passed away Sun. He came hers 35 years ago from Quo-sue, 1..1. and was a guide at Vizcaya He was a member of the C. Gables K. of C.

Survi. sore include I brothers, Ross and Robert and 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Badegliacco and Mrs. Rosalie Bakutis. Friends may call at the LITHGOW CORAL WAY CHAPEL from 2-4.

7-9 P.M. Tues. Rosary service 7 P.M. Tues. Mass of the Resurrection 10 A.M.

Wed. St. Hughl Catholic Church. Interment 1 Woodlawn Cemetery. plod reercp I DADEBEATHS 1 Associated Pres THE SENATE Rills Passed: Environmental Reorganization Consolidates all stete permitting functions into a new department of environmental regulation and lend management functions into the Department of Natural Re.

sources. Abolishes the Internal imorovement Trust Fund. CS-SR123. Natural Resources Committee, anti Others. To House.

Security Creates a Division of Security to su pervise all security Of state owned buildings. CS. 5R139. Governmental Operations Committee. To House.

Leased Property Requires state agencies seek competitive bids for leasing privately owned Property over 5,000 feet. 58138. Governmental Op. erations Committee. To House.

Hendicapped Requires state, county and municipal governments provide specially marked Dorking places tor totally and permanently dis allied persons. Sl37. Lane, J. To House. Engineers Removes time limitation for get.

ting Engineer Intern certificate and changing name. Sa122. Spicola. To House. Real Estate Reduces the length of time a real estete salesman must work in a broker's of.

fire from le months to 12 months before seeking a brokers' license. Salt. Deeb. To House. Wed.

at thei-iiii4 1 Church 6330 Bird Rd. In lieu of SPACES Flagler Memorial flowers memorial contributionsIGerdens Section 9 1500 each 1- 3 to the Hugh Hoffman Memorial 904-734-7653 Fund in care of the church will I be appreciated by the family. 12 CHOKE gravesites 2, 3 4,2 PHILBRICK SON CORAL complete with vaults end mark- GABLES FUNERAL HOME. ers at Woodlawn north. 9924830 ask for Woody.

52,500. 2 Spaces section 1232, Flagier Memorial Park, 6650 both 449- ROSE 54, of N. Miami, former. 309f KAYE ROSE 54, of N. Miami, former.

Services were held yesterday for Helen B. Colgrove, 86 years old of garden center owner 2045 NW 34th who died Saturday after a long illness. Helen M. Sinclair, who operated She came here in 1920 from the Planter and Patio Garden CenStamford, Conn. and was tirst pres- ter, died Sunday.

A resident of ident of the Orchard Villa School Miami, she was 66 PTA, past matron of the Ft. Dallas Mrs. Sinclair came here 26 years Chapter of the Order of the Eastern ago from Itasca. Star, and past grand warder of the She is survived by a son, David Florida Order of the Eastern Star. C.

of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Ka-Mrs. Colgrove was a member of thryn Kinney of Boxford, the Coral Gables Congregational and four grandchildren. Church and the Leisure Club. Private services were held.

In lieu She is survived hy a daughter, of flowers the family requests that Amy Key of Miami; three grand- donations he made to the Fairchild children and two great-grandsons. Tropical Gardens. ly of Chicago, passed away Mon. Wife of Frank, mother of Gary, N. Miami, sister of Her.

bert, Ben Derex, sisters, Edith Palace and Eleanor Werner all of Chicago. Services Wed. 12 Noon LEVITT MEM, CHAPEL 13285 W. Dixie Hwy. N.

Miami Interment Mt. Sinai Cemetery without advertising, you wouldn't know! Job Hunting? Use Classified The House 11-18 Local Notices Al-le Legal Notices ill1-111 Legal Notices Miami Update April 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 2S, May 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 9, 9, 1975 Ad No 44226314 I--- Rills passed: Unempfoyment compensation Prohibits school teachers from drayint) unemployment compensa tion while they are on summer vacation. Corn. merce Committee.

To Senate. Crime Provides that persons who violate more then one law in the commission of a crime toe, be sentenced separately on each offense. Smith. HI3231. To Senate.

Crime Requires that felons be fingerprinted In court es part of their conviction record. H8I21. Fontana. To Senate. Crime Provides that bookies who accept more Than five bets a day or take $500 a day in bets eon be sentenced to five years in prison, HBI50.

pecker. To Senate. leseitstioes passed: Cobingt Provides that Cabinet members cannot seek the same office after serving two consecWhit four-Year terms. CS-HJR183. Smith.

To Sen. ste. CALK INS. Bert Edwin, 91, Big Pine Kelt. Services today at Big Pine Baptist Church.

Arrangements by Martin-Vegue Funeral Home, Marathon. CAMPOS, Justa 73, 165 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Mass It a.m. Thursday at St. Michael's Catholic Church.

Arrangements by Philbrick and Son Coral Gables Funeral Home. CHASON, Meda, 80, 301 SW 25th Ave. Services today at Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. COAN, Lester Miami. Services in Fillmore, Calif.

Arrangements by Lithgow Wilhelm South Miami Chapel. COLEGROVE, Helen W. 2045 NW 34th St. Services were held yesterday. DEREMO, Blanche 92, Miami.

Private services. Arrangements by Bess-Combs and Son Miami Shores Chapel. EICHEL, Hattie, 93, Miami Beach. Services today at the Riverside Normandy Drive FEuERICO, Pasquale 80, Miami. Mass 10 am, tomorrow at St.

Hugh Catholic Church. Arrangements by Lithgow Coral Way Chapel. FERNANDEZ, Gilberto, 63, Miami Beach. Services were held yesterday. GOLDBERG, Frederick, 24, 6320 Grant Cl.

Hie- leah. Hollywood. Mass 9:30 a.m. Thurscray at Nativity Catholic Church. Arrangements by Fred Hunter Funeral Home.

GLOVER, Nell Lucille, 60, Hialeah. Ser.Peel 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Recur. rection. HIRSCH, Harold 711, Miami Beach.

Private services. Arrangements by Walsh and Wood Funeral Home. KAYE, Rose, 54, North Miami. Services noon so-morrow at Levitt Memorial Chapel. KRAMER, Ruth, North Miami Beach.

Services today at Riverside North Miami Beach Chapel. LANDIS, Robert 26, 311 NE 161st North Miami Beach. Services 11 a.m. tomorrow at W-Ish and Wood Funeral Home. MCGR1FF, Beulah 75, 119 NW 6th Ave Services 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow at Reed-Gautier Clroet. MCLEROY, James Clayborne, 74, Miami. Services 3 p.m. tomorrow at Van Orsclei Bird Road Chapel. MRAZEK, William Joseph.

Mass today at the Church of the Little Flower. Arrangements by Ahern Plummer Funeral Home. CRT, David Abraham, 73, Miami. Services were held yesterday. RASNICK, Simon, 73, Miami Beach.

Services in Worcester, Mass. Arrangements by Gordon Fu. neral Home. SINCLAIR, Helen, 66, Miami. Private stfylees were held.

YONDOW, Samuel, 80, Miami. Servirit In Hocken. J. sack, N. Arrangements by Gt Ion Funeral Home.

Cl Icebreaker back after close call ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Legal Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the State of Florida, Department Of General Services. Division of Budd. In Construction and Maintenance, until ROO o'clock (Local Daylight Saving Time) on May 20th, 1915, and wit et that time be public'," opened and read aloud at THE FLORIDA SCHOOL FOR BOYS AT OKEECHOBEE for the Construction Of FIRE ALARM, SPRINKLER AND EMERGENCY LIGH1ING SYS. et, CityCounty: OKEECHOBEE, FLORIDA 3342t, OKEECHOBEE COUNTY. AN materials furnished and aN work performed shall be in accordance with the drawings, specifications.

and contract documents pertaining thereto, which may be examined.1 but not obtained, at the office of the i Bureau of Construction, Slt Larson Building Tallahassee, Florida and may be examined at or obtained from the office of GONZALEZ A ASSOCIATES INC CONSULTING ENGINEERS 2284 NE. 1st Avenue, Boca Raton, Florida 33431. General Contractors may secure drawings and specifications from the Architect for a deposit of $30 00 set with Omit of two sets per Bidder. The deposit wiN be returned to only those contractors whet submit a Bona Fide Bid, and who return the plans and specifications within 15 days after receipt of bids, In good condition. to the Architect ter Engineer).

I MI bids must be submitted on the proposal form as furnished by the ArchitectEngineer and must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified check, Cashier's check, Treasurers check or Bank draft, in a sum not less then five (S) percent of the amount of the base bid, at a guaran tee that the Bidder wit enter into cc agreement with she Owner if his bid Is accepted. This bid shall remain in force for 30 days after the time of opening. Bidders must be licensed to do business in the Slate of Florida. beoartment of General 'Services reserves right to reject any and ell bids and to waive in. formalities In any bid whenever Such rejection or waiver Is in the interest of the State of Florida.

A Pre-Bid Conference shell be held Prior to the bid opening date for the purpose of clarifying any particular points concerning the project, that a bidder may have All bidders are Invited to attend this conference at the office of the Engineer. May 13, MIS, at 10:00 A.M. Local Time. It is not mandatory that a bidder attend, however, any claim that a bidder lacked informetion through absence from the conference. wit not be recognized.

STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES DIVISION OF BUILDING cpNsTaucTioN MAINTENANCE ALBERT BASS, OtRECTOR SITUATION: On March 13, Cuban-born Olga Co lado, an employe of the U.S. Civil Service Commission was beaten and left unconscious in an office restroom by a man who told her, "Don't give any more jobs away to Cubans." Shortly after she was beaten, Mrs. 'Co lado was found by a maintenance employe and taken to North Shore hospital. Mrs. Co the only Spanish-speaking clerk typist with the federal Job Information and Testing Center, has helped many Cubans fill out applications and take tests for federal jobs.

STATUS: Mrs. Co lado remained in the hospital for five days, rccuncriAing and undergoing she was away from ivork for two weeks. The police itp a suspect but Mrs. Co was unable to identify Ii n. The Te is now a guard on duty to protect wo iit) the during the early morning hours.

OUTLOOK: The U.S. Civil Service Commission still is in. vestigating the beating of Mrs. Colado and the charges she files of discrimination against her within the federal agency. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On the 30th day of Aprg 197S, at 10.00 A.M., at the business premises of Magic Fingers, Incorporated located et MOO Red Road, Suite 213, South Miami, Florida, the following goods wiN be exposed to sale at public auction without reserve: DNE MAGIC FOUR PHONOGRAPH CONSISTING OF ONE CABINET WITH MECHANISM, ONE SELEC TOR UNIT, ONE E.V.X.

DECODER DNE COMPLETE PROGRAM, SERIAL NO. 1780 AND ASSORTED SPEAKERS. This sale is field to enforce the -Ights of Magic Fingers, In torporated of 7800 Red Road, Suite 213, South Miami, Florida, pursuant lo that certain written Lease Agreement dated May 16, 1972, wherein Fatchoy, dba Pagoda 14orth Is the named Lessee of the Move referenced equipment. rho above described goods may be nspcted at the place of sail on the Sfty of sale commencing at 9.00 'clock A M. MAGIC FINGERS, A N.

JOHN GUNOLACH, JR. ESO for BRITTON 1. STETTIN 'morrows for Magic Fingers, Aoro It, 2I, 22,23, hd No-OSIOIN Assoc lilted Press LONG BEACH, Calif. The Coast Guard icebreaker Glacier has returned to port after narrowly escaping a winterlong icebound sojourn in Antarctic waters. About 350 persons yesterday greeted the Glacier, the nation's largest icebreaker, as it slipped into .1 Pier at the Port of tons Beach to end Its five month tour.

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