The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 8

aw 4A4 The Miami News Friday, October 17, 1980 Carter offers to talk hostages with Iranian prime minister 'Want to be says convict's pen pal rx j. j. i- in tJMon to marry nim Associated Press Associated Press he will ask for the death penalty if Diane Doyla official, but Rajal's trip nevertheless fueled speculation about the hostages and U.S. relations with Iran all of which the Pentagon and the State Department tried to play down. Muskie stressed that ifHhe hostages are returned, the United States would lift its economic sanctions against 'ran and possibly allow the shipment to Iran of military spare parts now stockpiled around the country.

Chicago television station WLS, quoting what it said were four "highly placed sources" on three continents, reported again yesterday that a deal is in the works for the United States to trade military spare parts for release of the hostages, now spending their 349th day in captivity. The station said the parts would have to be in the air by noon today for the deal to go through, but the trade would not be announced until next week. Pentagon officials denied that any planes have been loaded with parts destined for Iran or that any preparations have been made for such a Muskie said no negotiations with Iran are under way. WASHINGTON U.S. officials from President Carter on down, while denying that any deal has been made or is being negotiated, are sending conciliatory signals to Iran in a bid to free the 52 American hostages.

Carter said yesterday he would be willing to meet and discuss the hostages with Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, in New York for an unexpected appearance at the United Nations, "if he should be amenable." Secretary of State Edmund Muskie added that "the door is open" for negotiations. Rajai arrived In New York shortly after midnight, about two hours after Carter had attended a charity banquet in the city, and was to plead Iran's case in Its 26-day war with Iraq before the UN Security Council, today. Rajai is the highest-ranking Iranian official to visit the United States since revolutionary forces overthrew the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in January 1979. There were no indications the hard-line Islamic fundamentalist would meet with Carter or any other U.S. Doyle is convicted.

The Doyles were married by a judge in a jailhouse ceremony In March. No conjugal visits are permitted at the jail, but the couple has been permitted to embrace on three occasions. Doyle, 38, since 1966 has been convicted of assorted felonies including sodomy, burglary, receiving stolen property, escape and illegal possession, of guns. Court records indicate Doyle is prepared to argue at the murder trial that he was so drugged he didn't know what he was doing when Jung fell dead with a slug in his chest. Mrs.

Doyle, 29, says she spends much of her waking hours doing legal research to help her husband. Mrs. Doyle said she did not hesi; OAKLAND, Calif. Diane Doyle gave up her home, job. family and friends in New York to come here and marry a former heroin addict who has been convicted of a sex crime and faces a murder trial and the death penalty.

"We want to be together, and if we can't be together in life, we'll be together in the she said. The object of her love is John Doyle, whom she "met" by answering an advertisement- for a pen pal in the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper. Doyle is in the Alameda County Jail awaiting trial on a murder charge in the April 1979 killing of Oakland pharmacist Larry Jung. County prosecutor Tom Orloff says tate to leave her life in New York to devote all her; energies to helping Doyle. She knew she loved him from the moment she read his first letter to her, she said.

"It is something that goes beyond words. It's a feeling that this person is you this is the person who's going to be the father of my children." But she acknowledged she's having trouble keeping up her spirits while awaiting the start of the trial next month. Visits with her husband are tough. JONES, from 1A Under questioning by Jones' lawyer, however, Rouen said he didn't consider the money he gave to Jones a kickback, but an informal loan. He said he cooperated in the investigation of Jones out of fear that he would face bribery charges.

Rouen was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for his cooperation. Rouen also testified he gave a video tape recorder to Edwin DeMeritte, former director of federal programs for the school system and supervisor for Rouen's At Home program. "He asked for it," Rouen said. "He was a friend, too." Rouen has testified that investigators encouraged him to pressure Jones and find out about any illegal activities he might have been involved in. Jones said that when the tapes were made last March, he felt pressured by the investigation and heavy news media scrutiny of his activities.

He noted that he had been indicted in the gold-plumbing case and had been suspended from his job in late February. "I was uptight, very uptight," Jones said. "I have a lot of pride. I was embarrassed under extreme pressure (because of) not working and being overpowered by the media. There was a constant vigil outside my home by We had to call the police to get them to move.

I'd never been in this situation before and didn't know how toleal with it. Jones said he still lives in fear that he is being scrutinize! by the state attorney's office. a bank account in North Carolina in which to deposit money from bond interest coupons he received from Rouen. "I didn't want to deposit them in my bank account here," he said. Jones said he felt he could ask Rouen for the money because they had developed a relationship beyond that of a school superintendent and a school vendor.

He said they socialized on at least two occasions and talked on the phone regularly. He said he took a special interest in Rouen's program, promoting the course in speeches he made before groups of educators throughout the country. Jones also said he suggested improvements in the program, which Rouen implemented. Jones said he was so interested in the program's concept that he pondered joining Rouen's publishing company if he left the school system. "I would have loved to be part of the firm," Jones said.

"I know I could add a lot of credence to the program. I was turned on by that. The relationship was developed on that." Jones said he received $12,472 in bond interest coupons in 1978, and about $18,000 in coupons and $7,000 in cash last year. He said he asked for the $12,472 to buy land in the Florida Keys, a deal that fell thorough. He said he asked for the other money to help cover the constuc-tion of the home in Naples.

"I asked him a favor. He said he would," Jones testified. "We didn't talk about any loan agreement. I asked him a favor and I was prepared to pay him back. He never asked." Rouen's testimony earlier disputed that.

He said he suggested to Jones on two occasions that a loan agreement be worked out. But he said Jones refused to sign anything. "He didn't want anything with his name on it, period," Rouen testified. Jones said the only time a loan agreement was discussed was during one of the conversations taped last March. He also testified that Rouen gave him a catalog from a Maryland store and told him to feel free to order from it at Rouen's expense.

Jones said he ordered and received stereo components, two television sets, a telepone-answering machine, a wristwatch, a clock radio and other items. Rouen has testified that Jones asked for the merchandise and ordered about $10,000 worth. Jones' and Rouen's accounts of the transactions differ in a number of other areas. The most significant difference was the amount of cash Jones received from Rouen. Jones said it was Rouen said it was about $20,000, but he said he didn't keep an exact count.

Using Jones' personal banking records, prosecutors were trying today to chip away at Jones story by demanding that he explain cash deposits that exceeded $17,000 in 1978 and 1979, the years the alleged payoffs took place. Jones made no effort to deny that he attempted a coverup. The state has used tape recordings of Jones' conversations with Rouen as evidence conversations in which Jones asked Rouen to develop amnesia. The jury heard those tapes earlier this week. Jones' testimony yesterday was the first time that tie has publicly answered charges against him since the February grand-theft indictment in the plumbing case, in which he was convicted of trying to use school money to buy fixtures for a vacation home he was building near Naples.

He chose not to take the stand in that trial, thus avoiding cross-examination by the state'. Now, with a different lawyer heading his defense team Edward Carhart, who successfully defended former Metro police Sgt. Herbert Evans Jr. in the Arthur McDuffie beating death trial Jones has chosen to risk questioning by prosecutors. He also is gambling that the jury will buy his explanation for accepting the money and merchandise.

To convict him on the bribery charge, the jury must find that Jones not only accepted payments from Rouen but accepted them for continuing the school system's purchase of Rouen's program. The school system paid Rouen about $1.3 million for the program from 1977 until this year. Jones said that he considered accepting the money and gifts from Rouen a conflict of interest but not a crime. To keep the conflict secret, he admitted, he opened Griffin quits as Beach tourism chief Death Notices Classified Advertising MITCH LUBITZ Miami News Reporter U-01 Death Notices U-01 188th Nttieet U-01 Death Ntics BROWN SAUL, ot Hollywood. Services Sun.

in Mass. Arranged by "THE RIVERSIDE" 2230 Hollywood Blvd. ida in 1972 and was an executive for Eastern Airlines for 16 years. He said he is taking the festival position because, "We have an opportunity to create a new and exciting experience for Dade County along the lines of a Spoleto (a festival held in Charleston, S.C.) or as important as the Orange Bowl. I've always been a frustrated Ernie Seiler (the Orange Bowl's longtime impressario)," he said.

The executive said his salary with the festival will be "in the $60,000 range" and that was one consideration in leaving the tourism board. Griffin said he would recommend that Harold Gardner, the authority's public relations director, be named to succeed him. The authority will meet Oct. 30 to discuss Griffin's successor. ROBERTS BARBARA, 41, of Hollywood, passed awav Oct.

14, 1980. A resident 22 years coming from N.Y. Survived by husband, Robert Aj 2 daughters, Amie Tracy; mother, Frieda Epstein. Member of Temple Sinai of Hollywood. Funeral services were held Thurs.

The family requests in lieu of flowers memorial contri-. butions to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements bv "THE RIVERSIDE" 2230 Hollywood Blvd. Ted Griffin is resigning as director of the Miami Beach Visitor and Convention Authority after only 14, months on the job. Griffin said today he will leave his post as the city's tourism chief Oct.

31 to take a job as manager of Dade County's New World Contemporary Festival of the Arts, scheduled for June 1982. The festival is a month-long series of concerts, symphonies and plays to be held throughout Dade. It is being organized by formef New York Metropolitan Opera general manager Sir Rudolf Bing. Griffin, 46, became executive director of the tour-, ism agency in July 1979, after being selected from more than 200 applicants. Griffin helped start Air Flor Ted Griffin fkau.V BRL'GGEK PSYCHIC, from 1A Palm Beach rites today for Alfonso Fanjul, 7 1 HEATHER DEWAR Miami News Reporter KEELE MRS.

NELL LOW, 78, a resident of Miami for 45 years, passed awav Oct. 15 in Dunnellon, Fla. A member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. She was the widow of J.H.

Keele, who was Vice President of Florida Power 8. Light for 52 years. Survived by 2 sons, David L. Keele of Mia. Charles W.

Keele of Dunnellon; a sister, Miss Gertrude Low of Brown-wood, 10 grandchildren 5 great-grandchil-drenr Repose 5-9 P.M. Frl. VAN ORSOEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL 4600 SW 8 St. Graveside services 10 A.M. Sat.

Woodlawn South Cemetery. KRAMER HARRY LOUIS, 65, ot Hollywood, passed away i Oct. 15, 1980. A resident 8 years coming from Brooklyn, N.Y. Survived by wife, Martha; daughter, Mrs.

Susan Blatfeis (Peter) of Steten Island, N.Yj,- son, Kenneth Alan of 2 grandchildren. Amy Lvnne David Seth; sister, Sophie Shecter. Graveside services in N.Y. today. Local arrangements bv "THE RIVERSIDE" 2230 Hollywood Blvd.

MANDEL RONALD 39, Ot North Dade, passed awav Oct. 15th. He came here 26 years ago from N.J. 8. is survived by his brother, Arthur of Mlramar 8.

grandmother, Mrs. Haxet Penio. Private Interment will be Fri. (Today) at Dade Memorial Park under the direction ot BENNETTS, SONS 15201 NW 7 Ave. (US 441) The family suggests do- nations to the Deed Club of Miami 1611 NW 12 Ave.

Miami, Fla. 33136 In lieu of flowers. McWHIRTER IRENE, 86, of Hialeah, passed away Oct. 15, 1980 at Hialeah Hospital. Survived by 2 daughters, Helen Tucker Mary Cheatham, both of Hialeah; 2 sons, WilHam H.

a. Lawton of Birmingham. 6 grandchildren 8, 7 great-grandchildren. Services will be held in Birmingham, Ala. with LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME 4850 Palm Ave.

In charge of local ar-' rangements. OLIVER W.B. (BfLL), Of Miami, a Miami resident for 45 years passed away Wed. He was an agent for Railway Express Agency for 35 years; a member of SEGAL BENJAMIN. Oct.

15, 1980, of 19370 Collins Ave. M.B., Fla. formerly ot Phila. Husband of Adele (Glickman); father ot Mrs. Joy Demchlck, Lawrence 8.

Stanley Segal; brother of Mrs. Fanny Seligman, Mrs. Isaac A. (Gertrude) Oleve, Mrs. Dan B.

(Sylvia) Cooper ft. Mrs. Herman (Anne) Steinberg; also survived by 5 grandchildren. Services Sun. 12 Noon precisely at Rosenberg's Raphael Sacks 4720 N.

Broad St. Phila. Interment al Har Nebo Cemetery. Masonic services bv Lafayette Lodge No. 71 F8.AM at 11:30 A.M.

Family will be at 858 Morefield Rd. Phila. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Kidney Foundation. STADTEL ALBERT ROY, 34, of Cooper Citv, passed away Oct. 14, 1980 in Tenn.

He went from the Cub Scouts through the Eagle Scouts with Troop No. 324 with Mr. Ted Powers as his Scout Master. When he finished high school, he enlisted In the Marines later began working for Florida Power Light Co. where he has worked for the last 12 years.

He is survived bv his wife, Connie Lee Stadtel; sister. Alberta San Souci of Mia. 8, his mother, Mrs. Lillian Helntz. also of Mia.

Friends may call 4-8 P.M. Frl. at the LITHGOW CAROL CITY CHAPEL. Funeral services 11 A.M. Sat.

al the Chapel. Inter- menl Dade Memorial Park. Lithgow Funeral Homes 17475 NW 27 Ave. 757-5544 brokerage in the world. Fanjul was president of the Havana Country Club for 10 years, and the couple were known for their fashionable parties.

He fled after Castro's forces took power in 1959 and settled in Palm Beach. There he controlled sugar holdings described by friends as even larger than the family business in Havana. He was past governor of the Everglades Club, the Seminole Club and the Everglades Club, all in Palm Beach, and of the Meadow Club and Bathing Corp. of Southampton, N.Y. He is survived by his wife; sons Alfonso Fanjul Jose, Alexander and Andres; and a daughter, Lilliam Fanjul Azqueta.

Services were scheduled for 3 p.m. at St. Edwards Catholic Church in Palm Beach. The Cuban community of Palm Beach was gathering today for the funeral of Alfonso Fanjul, a sugar magnate and social figure in pre-Castro Cuba and in post-Castro Palm Beach. Fanjul died yesterday in Palm Beach's Good Samaritan Hospital after a long illness.

He was 71. "He was considered one of the richest men in Cuba," said his neighbor, Francisco Tabernilla Jr. "He was an astute businessman and a fervent Catholic. Everyone loved him." Born in Havana and educated at Catholic University in Washington, Fanjul married Cuban sugar heiress Lillian Gomez-Mena in 1936. He became vice president of three sugar conglomerates including Czarnikow Rionda then the largest sugar GEORGE 68, of North Miami, passed awav Oct.

15th. He was born ft. formally educated in Switzerland and, as he spoke five languages fluently, he became active with the United Stales Secret Intelligence interrogating German U-Boat survivors. After the war, he started an importing business in Havana while continuing to run his businesses in Panama ft. Puerto Rico.

In 1965 he sold his frozen foods businesses to the Borden Company ft. moved to the Sans Souci area of Miami. While in Puerto Rico, he was active as a charter member of the Dorado Beach Gotf Club, Rotary ft. Bankers Club. He Is survived by his loving wife.

Gene Ann; sons, Thomas G. (William P. 4. Daniel B.j 2 grandsons; 5 sisters 41 brother in Switzerland. The family will receive friends Sat.

6-9 P.M. with funeral services 8 P.M. at BENNETT SONS 15201 NW 7 Ave. (US 441) Cremation will follow. CARPENTER NANCY, $0.

Of Miami. Graveside services were held Thurs. at Ml. Nebo Cemetery. "THE RIVERSIDE" 1920 Alton Rd.

MB E.NDY RALPH NEWTON, 82, of North Miami, passed awav Wed. Oct. 1ST 1980. He was a Miami resident since 1935. Mr.

Endv was member of the Miami howman'i The Elks Club, Moose Lodge. Biscavne Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rile, Miami Grotto. York Rite, The Mahl Temple, Jesters Variety Clubs. He is survived by his wife, Sidney Endv; brother, David Endv; 2 sisters. Anna Mildred, both ot Pa.

Repose Frl. 7-9 P.M. at the LlTHGOW 150 ST CHAPEL. Funeral services Sat. 10:30 A.M.

at the followed by Masonic graveside services at Southern Memorial Park. Lithgow Funeral Homes 15011 Dixie 757-5544 FL'NCHEON MARIE 79. passed away Oct. 14th. A Hialeah resident since 1963 formerly of Collingdale, Pa, a former employee of Westinghouse in Lester.

Pa. Survived by 2 sons, Charles from Hialeah, Frank a daughter, Marie Mcvev; 2 sisters, Edna Lavery 8, Florence Campbell, all of 16 grandchildren 8, 4 greatgrandchildren. A Wake service will be held at 8 P.M. Frl. (Today) at PHILBRICK 8.

SON CORAL GABLES FUNERAL CHAPEL. Requiem Mass a. Interment will be held In Pa. The family will receive friends Fri. 7- P.M.

al PHILBRICK 8. SON FUNERAL CHAPEL 837 Ponce de Leon 446-1614 Ladislas Farago, author of Patton biography, dies at 74 ing to find her. But she had moved to Miami, and her father had retired and moved from Chicago to Arkansas. Burns said both sides asked police to look for the other, but all the police said was that they couldn't find a Joe Figley in Alaska or a Mike Burns in Chicago. "I thought my husband had kidnapped the kids and my husband thought I had abandoned the kids," Burns said.

(The News couldn't reach Joe Figley for comment. Burns said he has no phone, and can be reached only through messengers. She said she'd try to put a reporter in touch with him but then she signed up with "That's In her years of searching, said Burns, who lives at 6405 Cowpen Rd. in Miami Lakes, "I had never thought much about psychics. "I had never sought out a psychic.

I was pretty skeptical. When this thing did come through, I was more amazed than anybody. I believe now." Burns wasn't the only happy person. When Dahne heard that Burns had found her children, she said it was "like getting an early Christmas present." Dahne said finding Burn's children came naturally to her. "Just hearing her voice." Dahne said, "my antenna or whatever you want to call it just zoomed out that way.

I don't know how it happens. I just kept seeing Texas." When Burns arrives in Killeen, she says she'll give Shawn and Shane a jar full of seashells. That and a surfboard is what the two boys asked her to bring. "Then I'll have to answer a lot of questions. My oldest son asked me, 'What took you so And the youngest said, 'Are you said Burns, laughing.

"I guess I'll have to answer that, won't "Hopefully everything will work out. I want to bring them back, but I guess we'll have to see what is best for the children." The News was trying to ascertain yesterday why, with her children missing. Burns had left Chicago without leaving a forwarding address. The News asked Friedman if he had checked out the story with Burns' ex-husband and children in Texas. Couldn't do it, he said; they can't be reached.

Actually, what the "That's Incredible" man said was: "That's is near Fort Hood, an Army base. Burns called information in Texas and lo and behold, it had a number for Charlene under her maiden name. Charlene gave her a number for her husband, who is working in Killeen as a roofer. Then Burns talked to her ex-husband for the first time in three years. The next day, he put her sons Shawn and Shane, 10, on the phone with her.

That was last week. Burns says she wanted to fly out to see her children immediately but didn't have the money. Now WAXY-FM radio has donated the round-trip air fare. Burns was scheduled to fly out today, along with Dahne. Also flying to Texas is a crew from ABC's "That's Incredible." After several interviews while The News was trying to confirm her story, Burns said yesterday she has signed a contract with "That's Incredible" and can't say any more about it.

Steve Friedman, the show's producer, confirmed that Burns has signed an agreement giving "That's Incredible" exclusive rights to the story. "In effect, we own her," said Friedman, arguing incredibly that no one else should reveal this story. Before Burns signed her contract, she said she hoped her flight to Texas would close out years of "a personal hell." Burns, 35, a systems engineer for a computer company here, said she divorced her husband, Joe Figley, in Kansas in 1974. She moved to Chicago, where she went into the hospital for a hysterectomy in August 1976. She said she decided to send the children to her ex-husband, who had married Charlene and moved to Alaska, while she recovered from the operation.

The divorce had been amicable, and she said she figured this would be a good time for the kids to spend some time with their father. Burns said they wrote and talked often until she received a letter from Figley in May 1977, saying he was moving. The letter didn't say where. By the time she got the letter, her ex-husband and children had already moved and she couldn't find them. Figley and the two children had moved to Texas and, she says he now has told her while she was trying to find them, they were try tne Masonic nor-wi Lodge No.

253, Brother of the Railway Clerks, Order Of The Eastern Star, the Miami Gratto A Central Associated Press Baptist Church. He is sur- ved by his wife, Ailice TENENBAUM LILLIAN, of N.M.B. Ser-- vices were held Thurs. "THE RIVERSIDE" 2230 Hollywood Blvd. THOMAS MRS.

LILLIE JEWELL ALLEN, 82, Joined the Church of Triumphant Oct. 15, 1980. A native ot Texas, she resided in the Miami Springs area since 1937. Widow of Wheeler A. Thomas, Sr.

Member of Grace Lutheran Church. Former Regent of John McDonald Chapter, D.A.R., founding Regent of Mockingbird Chapter C.A.R., member of Chapter 8, Daughters of the Republic of Texas. She is survived by 2 children; 4 grandchildren 8. 5 great-grandchil Seal," was the basis of the film "Tora! Tora! Tora!" Farago lived in New York City and Southbury, Conn. Born in Hungary, he came to the United States in the late 1930s after serving as foreign editor of the London Sunday Chronicle.

He is survived by his wife, Lisel; a son, John; and a brother, Paul. A funeral is scheduled for Sunday at Riverside Memorial Chapel. NEW YORK Ladislas Farago, author of the biography of Gen. George Patton on which the Academy Award-winning film "Patton" was based, died yesterday. He was 74.

Farago wrote "Patton: Ordeal and Triumph." the 1964 book on which the film starring George C. Scott was based. Another book, "The Broken dren. Services were held th nw. i mui ai HANKS FUNERAL HOME 151 E.

Okee. Rd. Hialeah. WINKELSTEIN Marie; son daughter-in-law, Gary ft. Joanne Oliver; daughter ft.

son-in-law, Sara ft. Bob Bailey; brother ft. sister-in-law, Mac Alice Oliver; sisters, Mariorie Peters, Larene Wallace ft. broth George Wallace. Friends may call from 7-9 P.M.

Fri. (today) at BESS, KQLSKl i COMBS FUNERAL HOME. MIAMI SHORES CHAPEL 10936 NE 6 Ave. Funeral services at the funeral home 2 P.M. on Sat.

with Dr. Conrad R. Willard officiating. Interment at Dade Memorial Park. PSCIUK JOHN, 84, of Miami, Miami resident tor 23 years coming from Detroit, passed away Wed.

He was a life member a Past Director of the Polish American Club of Miami. A member of the Polish National Alliance Group 3036. Survived by his wife, Valerie; son, Re- Rinald of Detroit: da ugh -sr. Geraidine Faust of Detroit; 5 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren. Friends may call 6-9 P.M.

Fri. (Today) at BESS, KOLSKI COMBS FUNERAL HOME. MIAMI SHORES CHAPEL 10936 NE 6 Ave. with Prayer Service at 8 P.M. Funeral services ft.

interment in Detroit, Mich. ADIE, of Hollywood. Lottery winners ravesiae services Today P.M. Temple Bettv-EI emetery. "THE RIVERSIDE" 2230 Hollywood Blvd.

COL'LDY JOSEPH, 88, passed awav Oct. 16. Came to Miami In 1937 from Bel-mar, N.J. Survived, by wife, Ruth son, Clifton; daughter. Mrs.

Maqone L. Wvalf; sister, Mrs. Laura Van Winkle; 5 ZISIIOLTZ ROSE of Tamarac. tee'dSy0" "THE RIVERSIDE" 2230 Hollywood Blvd. U-09 Cemetery Lett DADE Memorial Park 1 2U-399f lh Wi'h cryp" i7W grandchildren; 7 greatgrandchildren.

Repose II A.M. Sat Service 1 PA. Sat VAN ORSDEL CHAPEL MDRTHSIDE 3333 NE 2 Ave. THE MIAMI SEWS (USPS 592-8701 il published daily, e.ceol Sunday, at 1 Harald Plaza. Miami.

(NOTE Send mail lor the newseditoriel lo Box 615 Miami. Fl. 33152: correspondence lo circulation and promotion depart, ments Should be mailed to P.O. Box 1029. Miami.

Fl. 33132. City Desk Lifestyle 350-2165 Photo 350-2187 Sports 350-2175 Display Ads 350-2462 Classified 350-2222 Circulation Dade 350-2000 Broward 462-3000 Insurance 350-2443 Reader Services 350-2444 All other Dept 350-2200 (HOME DELIVERY RATES) 1 year $39.00 6 months 19 50 3 months 9.75 Monthly 3.25 1 weeK 75 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 year $59.80 6 months 29 90 3 months H-95 4 weeks SINGLE COPY PRICE Dade, Broward. Keys. Monroe $.15 Second ciaas mail privieges authorised at the Post Otlice Miami.

Ft. The winning Pick-It number in yesterday's New Jersey lottery was 392. A straight bet paid $265; a box bet paid $44; and the pairs paid $26.50. Here are the winning weekly state lottery numbers' picked yesterday for: CONNECTICUT Money Tree Lottery: 32; 174; Green. Jackpot: 823-949.

worth $60,000. ILLINOIS Pot of Gold: 796085. Bingo: B-05; 1-29; N-38; G-56; O-61. MAINE Weekly Lottery: 24481. MICHIGAN Weekly Lottery: 20; 863.

NEW JERSEY Pick-6 Lotto: 32; 26; 16; 31; 19; 13. Bonus: 21841. OHIO 50-Cent Pyramid: 40; 539; 1628. Lucky Buck: 96; 373; 5678; 67627; 345082. Mount St.

Helens erupts Check tomorrow's weather forecast! Page 2 of The Miami News gives you a U.S. forecast map for tomorrow, plus temperatures around Florida, the nation and the Americas, Miami Tides, an extended forecast, local data and boating conditions. HARTFORD LORETTA of Coral Gables, passed Wed, She came to Miami In i956 Detroit. Mich. She Is survived by 2 daughters.

Mr. Lynn Garvey of South Miami 8 Mrs. Lee Brown ot Farm-Ington. 2 sons. Joseph E.

Hartford of Sabring, Fie. 8, Frank Hartford of WP.B., 4 grandchildren Including Michelle Garvev of 9 great-grandchildren. Mass of the Resurrection will be Sat. 10 AJvV in the Little Flower Catholic Church with Interment in Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery. Services under the direction of PHILBRICK (.

SON FUNERAL CHAPEL 837 Ponce de Leon 446-1616 There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage from the eruption, which came about three hours after scientists issued an urgent warning saying the mountain might erupt. Asseclated Press VANCOUVER, Wash. Mount St. Helens unleashed a major eruption last night, spewing steam and asH nearly eight miles into the air, scientists said..