The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 2

July 6, 1972 THE MIAMI NEWS 3-A 2-A I HE MIAMI NfcWS I Jul 1972 Dad llilbAi Local, State, BURDINE'S TEMPERATURES NATIONAL Skid rt. ft ft ft ft USA National, International ILW 1 I I I 1 I U-M prof gets $34,510 for sclerosis study Meat prices to drop, Shultz forecasts MIAMI FORECAST Partly cloudy through tomorrow with a few thundershowers. High near t0 today. Low tonight mid 70s. Southeast winds 10 miles per hour.

Shower probability 30 per cent. Joffe is studying the protein of myelin, the substance which insulates nerve fibers. In Multiple Sclerosis, that protective insulation disintegrates and nerve impulses ara conducted poorly. Dr Seymour Joffe, associate professor of biochemistry at the University of Miami, has been awarded an 18-month research urant of by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. A.buquertu to St 01 Aninoraie 71 SI Allanta ocy 71 2 Jilllnts pcy 13 St Birminoham 71 54 B'smarck 71 Boise 70 Boston pcy SI 01 Brownsville pcy 7t 1 Burhntlon, VI.

ti 44 Casper tey J3 Charleston, S.C, cy to 70 01 Charltslen, Va. 44 SI 01 Criarlolt. N.C. pcy 7S it Chicago 44 S7 Cleveland 40 4J Worth is st Denver pcy 01 SS Dcs Moines pcy if Oetrolt 4t 41 Honolulu cv 87 74 Houston 12 48 Indianapolis 71 SO Jackson, Miss. II 40 Kansas City 7S SI Las Vegas pcy 101 14 Little Rock 10 SS Los Angeles pcy II 44 Louisville 74 54 Memphis 77 SI Mi waukc pev 70 52 Paul cy 71 SI New Orleans cy 18 71 44 Now York pcy 44 54 It Oklahoma City 71 Si Omaha pcy 75 51 Philalelphll 70 17 11 Mhoemx 101 14 Pittsburgh cy St il 17 Portland, Mi.

44 SO Portland, Ore. It 17 Panid City pcy 71 11 Richmond cy 70 II SI St. i nun 71 St sail Lake City pcy 07 It San Antonio 14 4S San Ologo lot 77 41 San Pranrisco iv 41 54 Seattle cy 14 SS A' CV 72 41 01 Wichita 71 SI EXTENDED FORECAS! shu ll made his omuirnt afier a meeting with representatives of grocery chains and (iovernmenl agencies. Rejecting any control of food price, especially meat, ,11 the farm level, he said such controls would hurt food supplies in the lonn run. ASWVil'ON Trea-ur Secretary Gporjje Srwlt yesterday forecast lower meat priics within few weeks or months.

He hasrd his forecast on an expected increase in meat supplies as thp increasing number of cattle in terd lots are sent to slaughter Una ti Cqi.h i -3V-tJ Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy with widely scanned thundershowers. tow mainly in lit ranmng Irom the uppor rC; in Norlh Florida to around in the Keys. Hlqhs in Inn mid to uoper Us in Hit Norlh and upper to mid 0l elsewlwa Women protest prison transfer 20 hurt in highway mishap Carrying banners and chanting, "Free our sisters, free ourselves," they demanded to be let inside to talk to the 56 women The transfer of women prisoners lo the county's new detention center al the City of Miami Police Station yesterday drew a protest by 20 members of the Miami Women's Coalition, LOCAL UAiA BOATING FORECAST Exposed Atluntic coastal waters: Winds variable 10 lo occasionally IS knots; seas 2 ft Winds and seas higher near widely scattered thundershowers. Exposed Gulf coastal waters: Winds variable 10 to occasionally IS knots; seas 2 feet. Winds and seas higher near widely scattered thundershowers.

Inland waters: Winds easterly 10 knots with light chop on waters. Gusty winds and choppy waters near few thunder. showers. 7:00 a.m. p.m.

311.11 30 07 Barometer ts i inchet which plowed into the rear of a small car on the superhighway, setting both vehicles on fire, seconds later a Greyhound express bus rammed into the flaming wreckage. Hie accident occurred about a mile west of the Squirrel Hill Tunnel on the expressway. Police said ruin was falling at the time. PITTSBURGH Twenty persons were injured, including two women burned seriously, in a flaming chain-reaction accident during the morning rush hour on Interstate 76 yesterday, police said. llie initial crash involved a bus loaded with commuters CTA makes 3 awards of $500 humidity Hivh temperature yesterday Low temperature last night Ecti since tirst of month Excess since first el year Huh and low reed since H39 so a 81 71 10 260 total precipitation in last 24 hrs .00 Miww'Z' 'aifwii Total precip.

since first ol mo. trace Deficiency since first of month 1 .31 Total precip since lust ol year 34.10. Excess since first of year 9.7 Three 1972 graduates of Dade County high schools will receive $500 a year toward their college education from the Dade County Classroom Teachers' Association. Winners and their high schools are Sarah Virginia Zimmerman, Coral Gables High School; Patricia Krysa, North Miami High, and Dennis Montagna, Miami Edison High. TIDES Strippers protest 'mingling' ban CRMTtR M-AMI TODAY High LOW Harbor Entrance 5: lip 'rami Beach 1Ii13p riisr Jilt Tll M7 1:15" July 4th bikers win prizes Miami City Yacht tatln Prec.

75 II 74 17 78 I II 81 01 tl 72 coral Gables Airport Bavfront Park Miami Beach Miami Beach JMtp i'i' VToijr 7th SI. Causaway MP Cam Florida (West Side) after we get off the stage." They were demonstrating in support of a suit filed yesterday in feiieral district court on behalf of some 240 dancers and other female employes of Bourbon Sireet clubs challenging the constitutionality of a city ordinance prohibiting them from sitting and talking with cus- 25a INTERNATIONAL Skits Timt Temp Amsterdam Istm 1 am 11 Alliens 1 am 70 Auckland noon SO Berlin 1 am 11 Cairo 1 am 71 Dublin cy mint S4 Hong Kong pcy 1 am 04 Lisbon cy mdnl 41 London mdnl 54 Madrid I am 10 Moscew cum New Delhi pcy 5 am 7S Paris cy 1 am St Peking cy 8 am 04 Rom am II Saigon cv I am 77 Stockholm am 4) Sydney tmk 10 im 47 Til Aviv 1 71 Tokyo tarn 70 CANADA Skits Pier. Edmonton 70 44 Montreal It 47. Toronto cy 17 41 Vancouver si SOUTef AMERICA Skill Time Tamp Asuncion cy I 41 Buenos Aires pcy I pm 55 Montevideo pin 54 4: Ola 31:500 lVsla" NEW ORLEANS About a dozen Bourbon Streei strip-tpase dancers yesterday picketed the federal court building protesting a lily ordinance prohibiting them from mingling with customers. The dancers, wearing shorts and mini-shirts, earned signs reading "equal rights for dancers" and "don't pui us in the cage Sagged Keys (Biscayne Bay) ti ISP IMP 5:41 11.I4P Key (Siscavne Bay) Key (Card Sound! 3.24a 112a FLORIDA Port Laudnrdale lltahia Mar! Fort Lauderdale (A.idrews AvT Bri KLEINERT'S SWIM CAPS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS 600 Allendale most original; and Natalie Moore, 685 Allendale most beautiful.

The competition was sponsored by Burdine's department store and Third Century, U.S.A.," the planning and coordinating organization of U.S. Bicentennial celebration in South Florida. Four local young people won awards for outstanding bicycle decorations in the Fourth of July parade at Key Biscayne. Winners were: Jeffrey Hooker, 310 Ridgewood most comically decorated bicycle; racy and Kalen Beau-champ, 305 Galen most patriotic bikes; Bob Hinchley, Port Everglades (Jarliec luiurrs. Inlet Rocks Light Garden Cove iKty Liraol 'Jackie's shadow' in contempt MB I Mt I I7P 11 20p iJllR ll'ilo 1141 Rm nTlSp sTlta 1 1 soa ijti sTi'u Wiui ritp ii'isp Hilop sTsip 13: 31a ssa illlll' sTiOp ll'wp i'o'ip 11:30 10: 33a 131a oTie lo4p SThS iTs'ip 5:01 iiTsop 4l 7P llT 4 20 fl': 28p 4:53 rng Key (Weil End! Apalarhicola 7) citwision tl 71 0 Daytona Beach to 70 04 Ft, Lauderdale 0 7S Ft Myers tl 74 Gainesville tl 71 03 Homostead tl it 04 Jacksonville 01 Key west ti ei Lakeland t2 72 10 Orlando 73 01 Pensaccla fit 72 Bradtnton It 71 SI.

Petersburg to 78 Tallahassee 87 It 77 Tampa tl 71 Vero Beach t4 72 W. Palm Beach t2 71 40 Key Light Off Marathon (North Sidil ma Honda Bridge People in the news Boca Chlca Channel rtey Wm lfes NEW YORK A freelance photographer was held guilty of contempt of federal court yesterday because he defied a judge's order to keep his distance from his favorite target. Jacqueline Onassis Kennedy. "He was like a shadow everywhere she went he fol- lowed her and engaged in offensive conduct," District Court Judge Irving Ben Cooper wrote of the photographer, Ronald Galella. "Nothing was sacred to him, whether defendant went to church, funeral services, theater, school, restaurant cjr aboard a yacht in a foreign land," Cooper added.

Sa'den Ky (Dry Tortiigatl 30p f7ll Ala S' 5:34) 5:15 12 n' Losgerneoo Kay (Dry Inrtutati John Tertadian appointed director of public service for the City of North Miami Dr. R. W. Puryear, president of Florida Memorial College, named outstanding educator and citizen of the year by the Fort Lauderdale alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity. PAN AMERICA Skies Prec.

Barbados pcy 84 75 04 Bermuda cv 81 71 tr Havana pcy 10 75 Kingston pcy 18 7t Mexico City per 75 S4 Nassau to 73 11 San Juan PR 8t 77 37 St Croix VI tl 7 St Kills pcy 17 75 10 Rise 4:35 a.m. 1:14 a.m. Sel 1:16 m. 4:14 p.m. Reg.

$1 to 2.50 now 59c to 1 .49. Limited quantity of swim caps in bright fashion colors. All prettied with petals. Each features Savawave" to help keep your hair dry. Sun Moon sale! the dome umbrella AT OUR LOWEST PRICE What's coming up Arrow kills 71 -year-old woman Reception tonight for Cecil Mackey, president of the University of South Florida, at the Columbus Hotel, Bis-cayne Miami, at 7 p.m.

The reception is sponsored by the Dade-Broward chapter of the USF Alumni Association and is open to all USF graduates from Dade, Broward, Collier, Palm and Monroe counties A national Young Men's Christian Association scuba institute to cer-tify scuba instructors at the downtown YMCA, 40 NE 3rd July 7-9 and July 21-23. The course is co-ed and the minimum age is 18 years. ter, Mrs. Duane Miller, when Mrs. Bachert failed to answer her telephone.

Police identified the grandson as Harold Mark Sham-blm, 17, a soldier who hkl been home on leave over the Fourth of July weekend from Fort Riley, and who was supposed to have returned to Fort Riley yesterday. He is the son of Mrs. Miller. SIOUX CITY, Iowa A 71-year-old businesswoman was found dead with an arrow in her chest yesterday and police issued a murder warrant for a grandson who friends said "worshipped her." I he body of Gail Bachert was found in the basement of her home by a neighbor, Irving McArthur, who was asked to check by her daugh FBI raids plane; 3 killed Th Alitclld Prtit SAN FRANCISCO "We wanted to stop the hijacking and stop it we did," said the FBI special agent in charge, describing how authorities stormed a pirated aircraft and killed two hijackers in a gun battle while passengers were still aboard. Officials said shots fired by one of the hijackers killed a passenger and wounded two others after federal agents charged aboard an interstate Pacific Southwest Airline Boeing 737 taking over by two hijackers for six hours yesterday.

"Certainly we're not pleased that three passengers were wounded," said Robert Gebhardt, FBI special agent In charge. He made the comment before learning that one of the passengers had died. "But," he said, "somebody had to make a decision." Three FBI men who had sneaked up under the fuselage of trie pane rushed aboard after the hijackers refused to release 81 passengers, Gebhardt said. The slain hijackers had demanded two parachutes, $800,000 and passage to Siberia shortly after taking the plane over in the air, officials said. Gebhardt said the FBI men moved in on the plane only after the hijackers refused to release the passengers until the ransom was handed over.

The hijacking occurred at 10:10 a.m., shortly after the plane left the airport in Sacramento on a flight to Los Angeles via San Francisco. It landed at San Francisco International Airport, then took off, circled the city while the ransom was raised and then landed again. The gunmen killed were identified from cards in their pockets as Dimitr Alexieff, 28, of Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, of San Francisco. The passenger dead on arrival at Peninsula Hospital in nearby Burlingame was E. H.

Stanley Carter, 66, identified as a retired Canadian National Railway conductor from Longueuil, and reported to be en route to San Diego with his wife. The wounded passengers, reported in fair condition at the hospital, were identified as Leo A. Gormley, 46, of Van Nuys, and Victor Sen Yung, 56 an actor from Universal City, who plays the Chinese cook in the TV series "Bonanza." Russia, Cuba blast U.S. policy Reuter News Ssrvic MOSCOW The Soviet Union today condemned the U.S. blockade of Cuba, called for the removal of the U.S.

naval base at Guantanamo, and came out in full support of Cuba's "vigorous" foreign policy. A joint Soviet-Cuban communique issued at the end of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's visit here took a tough line against American foreign policy. The communique, which ran more than 2,000 words, concentrated on international affairs rather than on details of Soviet-Cuban trade and technical agreements. It said the two sides had "held a thorough exchange of views on the basic issues of the world Communist and national-liberation movement." The communique did not mention the Soviet-American summit. But it said the Cubans welcomed the "practical steps of the U.S.S.R.

to promote world peace." In return, the Soviets expressed their support for Cuba's "vigorous foreign policy, which is in the interests of rallying the anti-imperialist forces." On the situation in Latin America a topic on which the two sides once strongly disagreed over tactics to promote revolution the communique said: "While exchanging views on the Latin American situation, the sides noted the rise of the liberation struggle on that continent against the oppression and exploitation by imperialism, American above all, and against local reaction." Both sides expressed full solidarity with the regime of Chiles' Marxist President Salvador Allende. which came to power through elections, not by Cuban-style "tned revolution. Record lows in 15 states Clouds and showers lie along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts as a high-pressure system dominates the eastern hall of the nation in this satellite photo taken at 9:20 a.m. today. The massive system dropped temperatures to record lows in parts of 15 states.

Detroit, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Little Rock and Fort Smith, and Shreveport, early today all experienced their lowest temperatures ever in the month of July. Overnight lows in Florid ranged from the low 80s in the extreme south lo the high 60s in the extreme north. ATS-3 Satellite Photo from NOAA's National Hurricane Center 4fA lt UJoHd Reg. $5. Hurry! It's the popular see-through umbrella at an irresistible price! The "dome" covers your hairdo, and shoulders as well.

Keeps them free from wind and rain. Clear plastic with trim in your choice of several colors. NOTIONS, FOURTH FIOOR DOWNTOWN MIAMI. AT Ml BURDINE'S STORES. vyzT rowi in 01 1 1 fflllF Firm won't use Linkletter's name TO ORDER, CALL 3S8-SSOS in Dade Broward: 58 1-6350 Sundays 525-5461 weekdays SUNDAY: 12:00 to WEEKDAYS: 8:30 to closing.

Pleose add 4 soles fox Free delivery wifh purchases fofalmg $10 or more; for oil 0 or purchases under- $10 add 78c including tan tor handling. Bombing of N. Viet heaviest since 1963 TALLAHASSEE An insurance firm has agreed to stop using entertainer Art inkletter's name in Florida advertising pending a full hearing on the practice, the State Insurance Department said yesterday. Meanwhile, Insurance Commissioner Tom O'Malley postponed until Aug. 15 the hearing on misleading adver tising charges against the firm, National Home Life As sura nee Co.

O'Malley ordered the St. Louis, firm to show cause why its license should not be suspended after it used Linkletter's name, photograph and endorsement in ads for a medical insurance plan in a number of Florida newspapers. mm if Pulse jet over the Tonkin Gulf, bailed out and were rescued. It was the 54th U.S. aircraft reported lost over the north since the resumption of full-scale bombing on April 6.

The command said the American bombers destroyed or damaged 45 supply trucks, 23 warehouses, four fuel depots, two bridges, 17 barges and surface crafts, nine anti-aircruft guns, three radar sites and six radar vans. SAIGON U.S. planes hit North Vietnam with the heaviest raids since the I9fi8 bombing hall. There were more Ihan 360 strikes in the north and nearly 400 in South Vietnam, on Wednes day. U.S.

command said an Air Force F-4 Phantom was hit by a surface-to-air missile over Haiphong, but the two crewmen guided the crippled A Marriages, Divorces, Bankruptcies, Crime, Meetings Home's office to be rebuilt MARRIAGE LICENSES BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS Gl weekly war toll: 14 killed Wm. J. Alexander, 33S5 NW 77th Miami Minnie I. Moore, It2l NW 7lsl Miami James Allen. 10131 SW 130th Miami, Peggy L.

Davis, 1475 SW 4th Miami Robert W. Altemus, 4111 Tamiami Sortiho Nalo, N.Y., Vlnctneila Tionolone, loto Hawthorne Miami Beach Juan A. Name, 3343 SW 7th Miami, Aleida E. Codina, It33 SW 3rd Miami John Neat, 3020 NW 174th Miami, Kerne J. Wexler, 2200 NW 195th Miami Altnander Nottage 1335 NW list Miami, Ernestine Pearson, 301 NW 23rd Miami Gregory J.

Olusciak, Lake Alfred, Sandra A. Hopwood, 825 'Li Hialeah Edward Orlando, 423 ilst Hialeah, Gail P. Butler, 1M40 NW 14lh Ave Miami Doucjias A. Pillicer, 1711 NE 162nd St Miami Bead', Linda C. Becker, 1650 NE 157th Miami Beach Wm C.

Penn Jr 1V425 NW 23rd Ave Opa-lock, Dorothy E. Paquin, 17020 NW I'st Opa-locka Manuel F. Pr2i 941 48th Miami TALLAHASSEE The State Cabinet has given Senate President-designate Mal-lory Home the go-ahead on plans to double the size of his Capitol office by adding a conference room. Home, (D-Tallahassee), says he will remodel the" spacious, woodpaneled meeting room adjacent to the current Senate president's headquarters. It comes complete with built-in television lights for news conferences.

After the renovation Home will have an office twice as large as that of outgoing President Jerry Thomas. The present office will serve to locate Home's secretaries under the plan. Richard Eli Barton, 11121 SW 49th St. Miami, iron worker, volunHry. Sandra Barton, 11321 SW 49th housewife, oluntary.

James William DeLago, 5830 NW 31th Miami Springs, hydraulic mechanic, voluntary. Stephen De Wayne Keener, 510 East-wind North Palm Beach, salesman, voluntary, Eule Chapman Keener, also known as Eula Chapman Miller, 520 Easlwind North Palm Beach, housewife, voluntary. ment losses as 523 men killed and 2.199 wounded. The latest weekly summary brought to 137 the number of Americans reported killed in 14 weeks of -the Communist offensive. The reported U.S.

wounded total is 495. SAIGON Fourteen Americans were reported killed in Ihe Indochina war last week and four more were listed as missing in action, the U.S. Command reported today, A South Vietnamese communique reported govern Trail, Naples, Dobra Carter, 7601 Sr 4th Miami Andres Alvarei, 77t NW 14th St Miami, Maria del C. Herrera, 77t NW 34th Miami Jose R. Batista, 3250 NW 95th Miami, Nury De La C.

Peralla, 45 55th Hialeah Frederick P. Berson, 2371 Collins Miami Beach, Sima f. Berson, Ten. nessee Terry L. Besl, Hortensla M.

Rodriguez, 3141 NW 2nd Miami Hector Blanco, 10 NW 35th Miami, Juana Rodriguei, 80 NW 35th SBm loans INSULATED THERMO-TOTE KEEPS FOOD HOT OR COLD Dance studios ask self-regulation Chess match may be Sunday Beach, Clementina M. Colliuo, 961 46th Miami Beach DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE Sue Irom Ronald Alvin laldre Karen from Paulo Balkevicius John Marko from Barbara Gazic Henderika from Howard Gelbman Maria J. from Jose Antonio Godoy Martha tram Willie Howard Martin from Phyllis Kurpit Cathy M. tram Charles J. Logan Douglas Earl from Pauline Blanche Madden Dennis from Mary Louise O'Connor Cnncepcion from Jose A.

Ochoa Ara Machado Irom Marilyn Peieira Miami Jules M. Boivin, 751 NW 45th Ave, Miami, Palricn Albert, 750 NW 45th Ave Miami Peter c. Bolernmayer 433 S. Royal Poinciana Miami Springs, Rt- neva Ellis. 340 3 Hialeth Willie A Brantley, Hollywood, Yvonne E.

Smith, 4415 NW 24th Miami Robet H. Orunntir, 1 NW 1st PI, Miami. Lucille Lutai, till NW 1st ei Miami Jerry A. Byrd, 14150 Oi. My.

N. Miami, Lellian R. Urshel, 1341 NE 3rd Miami Jr S5 The iollownng is a partial listing of loans disbursed in May by the Small Business Administration: West Hialeah Grocery, Jose I Maria Serra ,1115 W. 2tth 5188,000. Ramon Purniture, Jose R.

I Mirtlla Fleites, 170 W. 2tth .5.20.000. Fernandei Truck I equipment Servi- centre, 2290 1st Hialeah, 517,000. Jet Away Bar Lounge, 2724 NW 33th $211,000 Wonderweld, Charles Craven Davis, 7175 NE 4th 54,000 Overnolt Jeweers, Bettie I Frank Ov erholt, 7220 Red Road, 575,000. Tubex Producls, 7821 NW 53rd 575 000 Panel Home Industries, 75 NE 73rd 110,00.

very special purchase SUNGLASSES IN FLATTERING SHAPES tion because of a squabble which had the makings of a diplomatic incident and prevented the contest beginning on time last Tuesday. However, Fischer cleared the way today for the start of the world chess championship match with a written apology to Spassky for his disrespectful behavior." REYKJAVIK, Iceland Sunday is the hopeful date for American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russian hampion Boris Spassky to begin disputing the World hess Championship across a chessboard. Hailed as the match of the century, the 24-game series seemed in danger of cancella ST. PETERSBURG As state officials urged controls of fly-by-night dance studios that soak students for thousands of dollars, representatives of established studios pleaded for a chance at self-regulation yesterday. A state licensing board Is needed lo crack down on studios that prey on the elderly and lonely, Pinellas County State Attorney James Russell yesterday told members of a House subcommittee probing complaints of questionable practices, However, William Turn-bull, an Orlando attorney representing the Florida Association of Dance Studios, asked that the industry be given the chance to regulate itself.

The association it awaiting charter. I ah, Karen J. Whiltlnglon, 1045 71th Hialeah Angel Paicon, ltio NW Plagler Ter Miami, Ilia E. Dominguei, 705 SW 13th Miami Antonio Parah, 3433 SW 4th Miami, Julia M. DM, ltt 2tth Hialeah Eusebio E.

Fernandei. 825 4Slh Hialeah, Maria T. San Pedro, 3351 NW 15th Miami Alan V. Flaten, 560 Forrest Miami Springs, Ana M. Feliciano, 210 52nd Hialeah Wm, W.

Foote, 2285 NE 172nd North Miami Beach, Estclle Cac- chione, 2215 NE 172nd North Miami Beach Joseph Foster, 7t4 NW 18th Miami, Arnetta Marsh, 1191 NW 47th Miami Ramon J. Prasu, 4271 NW 112th Hialeah, Mary j. Whitney, 4271 NW lllth Hialeah. Irian J. Oalvin, till SW 3th St Miami, Gaylon Patterson, ws SW 37th Miami Ernest D.

Gales, 2i28 NE lllth St Miami, Karen Laio, 71 NW 189 Miami Slephen a Gillman, 1134 Trlllo Coral Gables, Clara J. Zion. 170 SW 51st Miami Errol W. A. Sittings, Jamaica, Willie P.

Bush, 141 NW 7th Miami Pedro J. Gordo, 2204 SW 13th Miami, Ena L. Caballero, 215 NW toih I Miami Ployd W. drier, U0 NW 103nd St Miami, Ceiia A. Johnson, mo NW Hind Miami Randv Hart, 1302 Alhambra Circle, coral Gables, Charlotte L.

Reoeits, 130 Bisc. Miami Beach Neal Hoten, Stio NW llth Miami. Christine C. Scrivener, 1070 SW 72nd Miami Michael W. lacofto, 305 NW tilth SI, Miami, Janice Barns, 135 SW it.

Miami Eladic Hauler 513 NW tlth SI Miami, Lilian M. Estrtd. 11210 NW ltth Miami. MORE Dvid Jwi Mat SW 77th Ave Mimi, Joria J. Huddle, liso sw isth Miami Gerald Juliana, 1571 NE lllth Tr M.ami, Sandra J.

Walters, till Nl lllth Tr 7 'ami Charli Kimball, 1155 Grand Co conul Grove, Franc T. Bernard, 1355 Grand Ave Coconut Grove Michael Khoury, 450 ilrd Hlile Joan Babcock, no NW tilth HiaMan Wm Koch 1131 NW 171st ItlttltH. Prances Iradlev, Pnn. Stevn Krummrei, 1110 SW MSth PI, Miami, Card a. nam 1711 SW llh St Miami Lance Linart 114 NW 44tl ML Miami Ruth A Lucia, lltl SW 72n Ave.

Miami Irwin Levin, 1710 Oladet North Miami teach, tetty Press, 1124 SW 20th Miami Gary Levme. illl SW ilist Ter Miami, larri Corbatt, 4151 SW tin Tr Miami Irnnl MacManut, New Verk, BatrH E. Nrnn, Mil 7MH Miami Damai Melktrsan, 17131 NW tltti Ct Miami, Lut.llt I. Patterson, 17tt NW list Miami Jerome Merlin, 2515 Ni I07M1 St Oitri, Sat) I. Abeii ISIS Nl ltlnd 1 Oius Jtan a.

Mich), 11111 NW lTith It Miami. Norene Fisher. 3431 NW 4th PL, Miami Geore Mooney Leesburg. Ilo Be sw.ck 11700 SW 70th Ave Miami Gilbert Mernt. 1311 Nt Ifh M-ia.

L. Morales, 3301 NE St AviTl 1 Her.berle Cabada Jr 22ii Sw list Miami, Marilyn Penis, III Island Kty Biscayne I Jesse Cabassa, 4000 NE air, Miami, Prances E. Gentry, si NW Sllh St Miami i Eduarde A. Cabeiet, 4472 NW 204th Opa Loeka, Amelia A Barbaian, Ml SW 7th Miami Andrew T. Cash, Bahamas, Rebecc Aquilar, 111 NW 341h Miami i Pedro R.

Castellon, 1M0 SW 4ith 99 STATISTICS ROBBERIES Northeast 1 Moslems raid Philippine towns Vinyl Thermo-Tote is insulated with fi-berglas, keeps food cold about 6 to 8 hours, warm 4 to 6 hours. Perfect for picnics, baby bottles, lunches, fishing. Stripes, florals. Compact 16x10x6" size $3 Tim MIAMI NIWS a daily vct nrld nau, Miami, 31111. NVwi nd tditoritl Mfl in i Miami, i.ise.a M.

Del Toro, 72 Giano Canal Miami Steve Clemen, 1114 tiarriti Miami Beach, Qail litmon, 24 SW 14th Miami Edd.e Colt 14H NW 44th Miami, Juanii J. Clayton, 135 tvron Dayttn James a. Ceitman, in sw tth Miami, Dolores Puiiard, Ml laanfind ad. tint (iKHltUM 374-621 1 COTABATO, Philippines About 100 heavily armed Moslems raided a cluster of small coastal villages in southern Zamboanga del Sur Province, killing at least 53 Christians, the Philippine constabulary reported yesterday. Police said that during the attack about 100 persons were wounded, at least 20 homes were burned and personal belongings of the villages were carried away.

It was one of Ihe worst incidents so far in the bloody Christian-Moslem war that has recently spread from the southern provinces of Cota-bato and I.anao to southwestern Zamboanga Choose from aviators, thinlines, bolds, metals, all hand picked for excellent value. Impact resistant glass and plastic lenses, in a wide range of colors. You'll want several at this price. NOTIONS, FOURTH FlOO DOWNTOWN MIAMI AT All BURDINE'S STORES EXCEPT MIAMI BEACH HOME DH.IVMY RATI Yttr (i r' MentUt 10.40 I Month 5 20 4 Witt ljo ana trom Kosert provost Hilda Claudia tram Marvin Simsn i AREA CRIME BURGLARIES Northeast 1541 NE Miami apartment, tore recorder, TV. stereo.

7637 NE 1st rooming house; re- moved scrn; rdi, IW cash, whls- kty. Northwuf 393 NW 1st store, pried window; unknown. 20 NW 8th M.I apartment, cul screen; unknown 431 NW 3rd store; broke locks; TV, three suitcases 1021 NW 3r aaartmenl, pried lock; clothing, shoes, fan, radio 4255 NW llth St. apartment; pried doer TV, radio, 12 silver dollars, 111 cash 1521 Nw 3rd Ave; rocrv ftart; picked lock, three cases beer, cige- rtttet. tfeckintt.

1135 NW lit Q.I hme; toit screen; TV. 1951 NW 2nd Ct heme; tr screen; TV, record player 127 NW Hit II warehaute, broke lacks; 224 sets cutlery. 450 sets steak kmvs, 324 stolen tool kits. 240 dot dwsart spttnt 155 NW lilt bm, broke iKbli TV, stereo tape deck, speakers, radio 30Oe Miami bar; removed roof 'an 5150 cash, 100 packs citarettes 1650 NW Mth bans; window lorcM; Mi csh, ctsecks. 511 NW 7f aut bodv shop; broke window; unknown St75 NW isth bom.

frc Mr; untnor.n 1 6304 NW llth cemmvnity center; pried door, unknown upa locita Richard Cwilfy 7000 NW lSltn Miami, Patricia Campbell, MI4 NW ll Miami Modesto Corvisen, 11205 NW 41st Ave, Hialeah, Jessica P. Terry, lit i leth Hileh Wm. A. Curry, 1741 NW list Miami, c.r, L. tramell, 171 NW sth Miami Edward W.

Dawkms. 15120 Jackson Miami, Retha M. Williams. 1M0I sw lit Tt Miami Wm. M.

Dettck, 111 SW 52nd Ave I 4 Whither thou goest, I may not follow M1DDI.ETOWN, Ohio An old tombstone, its name broken off, leans against the walls of the police station here. It was brought to the station after suspected van-daltsm occurred at the Mid-dletown Cemetery An enterprising person has attached a handwritten note to the bottom of the stone. The original epitaph read: "Died, Aug. 1, 1849. Aged 29 1 years.

Remember me at you pass by, as ou are now so once was I. As I am now, so you must be. Prepare for death and follow me." The added note read: "To follow you is not my intent, unles I krwfjf which way you went." Biscivne Boulevard and 17th Street; Wednesday 2 a.m.; female walking purse snatchtd by Ian male, cash (Sltil, km, IDs. Northwest NW 1st Court and 1st Street; Tuesday 5 p.m.; male walking knocked la ground and robbed by lone mala; wallet, cash (Site). 131 NW 7th Wednesday 3 a male leaving bar choked trom behind ana robfact' ky tw males; pastasrt, ID, bank book.

1274 NW 34th Tuesday 11 P.m.; coffee shop robbed at gunpoint by two males; cast) Illl.) Southwist 24 SW list. apirtment, possible ky; TV. SW Ith Avnu nd tth Slret; can broke window, unknown I414-14N Hidhland busMiets; brkc window; seven air conditioners. 1412 SW 14th Tr home; forced screen; radio. 1101 SW 3tth M.I bvsiness removed air conditiomr; TV, air conditioner CIMf KIT: A simple precaution against home bur gtarit-s is an inexpensive automatic switch which is activated by tartness.

Yost can plug one or tar lamps into fhitatavtc before lee vine Mr weekender vacation and thev will be turned tn at dusk and off at dwn. U.S. loyalty to Greece pledged MAR 1 Yttr SS2 00 I Mtnttt 2S.0O I Metttt oo 4 W. Sfn4 an mail pnvtltff au- mmmt t-ft, Mim Kit Th Ac td PrM untied rirltnivaly I lie ttr rtr pubiict-SM ot ill Utr i4M4d td nrws Pihiithd ty it Mff of Milt "til ill Awcwtl Pre dispalr h. the regime of Premier George Papadopoulos.

Rogers' isit to Greece evoked protest statements from political opponents of the Papadopoulos regime, and most opposition figure boycotted an Independence Day rHceptn at the U.S. Plantation, Amena Gonialvo, 1031 NW 77th Miami Edward B. Dion, lilt NW 44th Miami, Jeannie W. Smith, 1345 NW 15th Mimi Philip P. Di Silvettr.

jus Collins Ave Miami Beach Prances C. Tummini, 7115 CttUm Miami Bch Lrry E. Donaldson. 3331 NW 7Wt St Miami, Oayl Hillman, 17lt NW 17th Miami Richard W. Durham, 1471 SW 3tth SI Miami.

Oabra DeroHI, till SW 53rd Miami Harry fni Jr. 117 Sw St, Mirru, Diana LaniHi tV" Sw Mth Miami Carter L. Pater, IMS 7th St Miakt ATHENS Secretary of State William Rogers made it dear yesterday, at he ended a one-day visit to Athens, that the Lnited Jftates would strengthen military cooperation with Greece despite displeasure over tuppretsion of democratic government by MIAMI art mi rtAeut at BMW vtm)t DAOELAND ttt 7i wteiu wuvt itvi i WCSTLAND au-oo im. st at mihi-tto rxettsiwAr MIAMI BEACH Jat ti it it At uttiMAH aw l3rd STREET usawt nwimn HOLLYWOOD mum at MOUTtvooD u. rt.

LAUDERDALE sas Hi anmcwi afp tc POMPANO BEACH J) sioo i at tt. tTtm WEST BfcLM BEACH MS cumatii aw euus.