The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 43

J( THE TAMPA TRIBUNE News and Classified Section TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 May Trigger Party Row iami Jews Protest Reform Proposal Would i I I Soviet Ship's Visit I Elect Demo 1 Unit olicy i i 1 ing signs saying, "Free Soviet Jews." They were kept behind a barricade. More than 50 police and agents from the FBI, customs and immigration stood between them and the ship. Other picket signs, in Russian, said "No Token emigration," "Exodus Now" and "Justice for Jews in the Enslaved Staje." DR. HARRIS B. Stewart, director of the NOAA laboratories in Miami, said the visit of Russia's Academician Kurchatov was a example of international cooperation in oceanography.

There is nothing clandestine about the Kurchatov's activities." There was no reaction from Miami's colony of 300,000 refugees who fled Cuba after Fidel Castro took the island into the Communist orbit with Russian aid. MIAMI (fl A telephoned threat of "action" against a Soviet research ship sent police and federal agents swarming to the dock yesterday as the 404-foot vessel sailed into Miami's Dodge Island port for a four-day stay. Less than two hours before the arrival of the vessel, a guest of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a caller told the Miami News there would be action against the ship by the militant Jewish Defense League (JDL). A 96-FOOT U.S.

Coast Guard gunboat and a Dade County police boat escorted the ship to her berth. Four other police boats and two other Coast Guard craft stood by and a police helicopter hovered overhead. No action developed, but a score of JDL pickets marched on the dock, carry presidential candidate from among crowded field of contenders. They suggested that a policy conference attended by elected delegates, all Democratic members of Congress, governors and other state and party officials, meet annually to update the party platform, alternately on a regional and a national In every fourth year, the conference Please See Page 28, Col. 1 mission on party structure and delegate selection.

Both panels were established in 1968 to draft reforms that would avert a repetition of the turmoil that marred the last convention in Chicago. THEIR latest idea, which would require approval of this summer's convention at' Miami Beach, contains the seeds of conflict for a convention already facing fights over delegate selection and nomination of a WASHINGTON (UPI)-A new Democratic reform proposal yesterday for overhaul of the party's structure, centered on creation of an annual, elected policymaking conference, raises the possibility of yet another divisive battle at the Democratic National Convention in July. The proposal was made by Reps. James G. O'Hara of Michigan, chairman of the party' rules commission, and Donald M.

Fraser of Minnesota, chairman of the com NEWSMAKERS A i ODD 1 u. i aonooOQ ymT' 1 2-dl wmtsmmlim iLrm Lzr-zym. i 11 OT ii til usMMmmzmmm mm wvzxxxm:) .4 '1 4 CTkEBPEHCKW 4 C0tO3P" i Ripon Society Picks Romney Top GOP Man George Romney Housing and Urban Development secretary, was named "Republican of the Year" yesterday by the Ripon Society, a Republican research and policy organization. The society cited Romney's achievements in the areas of new housing, metropolitan planning and federal revenue sharing with state and local governments. "Most important, howver, George Romsey has faced the crucial social problems of our generation the polarization between the poor black central cities and the affluent white suburbs," the society said.

Lionel Trilling, New York literary crit- was awarded the Alexander Hamilton Medal by the Association of the Alumni of Columbia College yesterday at the Dean's Day convocation on the University's Morningside Heights campus. Trilling, author, critic, cultural histo rian and Columbia University professor, was cited as "one of the nation's foremost literary critics and one of the finest teachers of our time." He has been a faculty member at Columbia since 1931, and a full professor since 1948. His doctoral dissertation was his first published book, "Matthew Arnold," in 1939. Bobby Fishcer, U.S. chess champion, has informed Reykjavik, Iceland, officials he will not play the second half of his world title match against the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky in Iceland, the president of the local chess association 6aid yesterday.

GUDMUNDUR G. THORARINSSON said the International Chess Federation should tackle the problem. FISCHER HAD requested a change in financial conditions for the match and was turned down by both Reykjayik and Belgrade, Yugoslavia. The two cities have been named as sites for the match. JOHN G.

CHAFEE Secretary of Navy, said yesterday selection boards meetings next month will consider which Navy woman captain will become the first lady admiral. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird i i rf 4 mi, "I MMhSI Berlin Wall To Open For Western Visits She'll Join Daleys Margaret Ann Corbett of Pitts-, burgh shown radiantly happy prior to her marriage to Richard M. Daley, son of Chicago Mayor Daley, said this week there will be a woman admiral within six months. Asked about this, Chafee said he has ordered that the Navy "formulate plans for the selection of a woman admiral at the earliest pos-.

sible date." REP. HASTINGS KEITH, whose congressional district was carved up by a heavily Democratic legislature last year, announced yesterday he would not seek re-election. KEITH, 56, a veteran of 14 years in the House, said in a brief statement, "I will not be a candidate for Congress in 1972. I am announcing this now so that others who might seek the seat will have sufficient campaign time." San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto San Francisco Mayor, and two former-; Washington state officials case went to a superior court jury yesterday, the 95th day of trial in a $2.3 million civil lawsuit charging fee-splitting at Vancouver, Wash. Alioto'g two codefendants John J.

O'Connell, former Washington State Attorney Genera, and George K. Faler, who was an assistant to O'Connell were in the courtroom when the case finally went to the jury. Guards Quit In Pay Flap COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Guards at the Ohio Penitentiary and the Chilli-cothe Correctional Institute reported sick or left work after complaining of illness yesterday in a pay dispute with the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan.

"They can stay home until they are well enough to work for this administration," said Warden Harold Cardwell of the state penitentiary. CARDWELL SAID 83 of 185 day guards and 50 of 135 night guards left their jobs. 1 Nixon Friend Says Foul In Airline Row SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UPI) A staff attorney for the state public utilities commission says the commission last year blocked him from trying to prove that San Diego financier C. Azrnholt Smith illegally controls Golden West Airlines.

Staff attorney Bernard Peeters said he was prepared to prove that claim last fall but was not permitted to do by the commission. Smith, a millionaire entrepreneur who is a friend of President Nixon, has been subpoenaed to appear as a witness before the Civil Aeronautics Board. Berlin were forcibly divided in 1961. Telephone lines ran hot, telegrams increased by more than 100 per cent, the mails were flooded in preparation for a reunion long desired. City officials, advising citizens on how to fill out Eastern application forms, said, "Write German where it asks your nationality." This was considered a victory by West Berlin for integration within the German national whole, the city's people fearing they would be turned down unless they wrote "West Berliner." MANY WERE uncertain what awaits them once they By HUBERT J.

ERB BERLIN UP) The Berlin wall opens Wednesday and a flood tide from among West Berlin's 2.2 million is expected' to flow East in the eight-day pass period over Easter. Not since 1966 have there been seasonal wall passes. West Berliners without blood kin among East Berlin's 1.1 million people have been shut out since 1961. All West Berliners have been barred from the East German countryside since 1952. Their trip will mark the greatest get-together of East and West since Germany and get through the wall.

Hardship passes, issued regularly for family emergencies in East Berlin, make it possible, to chart what it is like when Easterner meets Westerner after years of separation. A journeyman Western chimney sweep told of finding long-haired youths, mod and pop culture-oriented like himself, in the East "I still like my old East Berlin neighborhood," he said. "I miss it and the people." His former schoolmates envied him most for his shiny new car. A West Berlin police officer said his 21-year-old nephew besieged him to find a way for the youth to reach the West. "When I saw him last, before the wall," the oficer said, "he was a Communist youth organization zealot." An East Berlin mother of two born in the West, trapped by the wall and love in the East, recalled how a visit by her mother turned into a nightmare.

"She lost her identity card at the border," she said. "We spent most of the 24 hours she was with us trying to find it." Despite the risk, the mother left her Russians See Church Role Clouded As Easter Nears Gov. John J. Gilligan said Friday night he does not believe guards at the penitentiary should receive "hazard" pay if guards at other institutions do not. "They'll either have to accept what the governor said or find another job," Cardwell said.

At Chillicothe, pickets In At Chillicothe, pickets in front of the institution told guards to stay away. "WE ABOUT 40 guards on duty at this time," said acting Superintndent Mi- chael D. Marsino. "Our normal complement is 50. but of long troubled the faithful T7-- 1 1 1 xvV I i'l V' N- I i i Lj r.

mmmttt imtru iihiii iiihhhiiiiiii- riwiirniiMnini-iii m.i. daughter 50 marks in West Germany money with which 1 are to buy items in a special "in- iiuiuuiuj UVUI idSl lllgni, Cardwell said he could handle the 1,900 penitentiary inmates with the guards he had on duty. The prisoners have been kept in their cells since Wednesday. tershop" that carries Western goods for Western money only. A Communist party functionary, a soccer buff, tells a colleague from West Berlin, in name of a Nobel Prize laureate, author Alexander Sol-zhenitsyn.

Addressed to Patriarch Pimen, it was circulated by Solzhenitsyn's sympathizers in the flimsy copies of the Soviet press. So far the Moscow patriarchate has not acknowledged receiving the letter. And the a i i n-minded Russian church continued without comment to hold Lenten services looking toward the rich liturgy of the Orthodox Easter on April 9. From small, golden-domed parish churches to the ornate Yelokhovsky Cathedral, believers chanted and prayed without indication they had ever heard of Solzhenitsyn's challenge to Pimen. The issues he raised have MOSCOW UP) An old controversy over the role of religion under communism has seized the Holy Russian Orthodox Church in the midst of its preparations for Easter.

How far can the church submit to the controls of an atheist government and still remain a valid church? Do heavy restrictions on its teaching, publications and ability to reach out to the unchurched condemn it to eventual disappearance? Is martyrdom preferable to a ministry restricted by alien Communist authority? THESE QUESTIONS, never far beneath the surface for most Russian scholars, were raised this week by an eloquent letter bearing the this country governed under a philosophy which condemned religion as an opiate. Understandably, organized religion has lost ground under Communist rule. JUST HOW MANY believers the Russian church can now claim in the Soviet Union is unknown. Churchmen speak casually of 50 million. When pressed they admit there is no sure count and the figure could be half that many among the country's some 225 million inhabitants.

Similarly, the number of operating churches is not officially reported. Estimates run around 8,000, for a country Please Torn To Page 28, Cot. 1 not much difference in the Low Unemployment way we live. I have a tele- JERUSALEM W) A new vision set. I sent the boy out program of unemployment Chicks, That AinH Mtfs benefits will hardly make a dent in the national budget.

A Labor Ministry spokesman said, "The problem in Israel is not unemployment, but finding enough people to fill the jobs." for beer. We watch soccer. The boy wants to play for the Volksarmee Club when he is drafted, like I did. Maybe against a West German team. Why not?" ostrich at Lion Country Safari near Irvine, Calif.

(AP) i Two baby chicks are bewildered by the size of their Easter egg. They didn't know it was the work of an.