The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 36

state! THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Tuesday, July 18, 1972 4-A South Vietnamese Fight To Save 2 Companies DALE B. DUBIN, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT 501 EAST BUFFALO AVE. TAMPA, FLORIDA 33603 FOR THE PRACTICE OF PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY AESTHETIC (COSMETIC) HAND HEAD AND NECK SURGERY By Appointment Telephone 223-5772 Cambodian Red Stronghold Hit PHNOM PENH (UPIi U.S. jets have begun attacking a Communist stronghold in Southeastern Cambodia in preparation for an allied drive to reopen the highway between Phnom Penh and Saigon, field reports said yesterday.

American fighter-bombers Sunday hit targets outside the market town of Kimpong Trabek, 47 miles southeast of Phnom Penh on Highway No. 1. the reports said. Well entrenched Communist forces have held the town since early April, when they captured a 60-mile stretch of the important highway between the capital of Cambodia and South Vietnam. The Cambodian government launched a campaign July 4 to reopen the road, but repeated attempts to clear the area around Kompong Trabek have met with heavy resistance.

3RE-R00F SPECIAL Rtmevt lh old, install new Standard 4 built-up $OA aravtl roof wW pitioosa.fT. SUBJECT TO fini rnunmnN MINIMUM 1000 SQUARE FEET mm Copter Crews Must Turn In Cattle Prods SAIGON (UPI) The U. S. Command has ordered medical evacuation teams flying in the An Loc campaign to turn in the electric cattle prods they had been issued to knock unwanted passengers off their helicopters, spokesmen said yesterday. 5 A command spokesman said the three-foot sticks had been issued "in the belief they might be useful as a safe method of discouraging individuals from attempting to crowd on overloaded helicopters and endanger the lives of U.

S. crewmen and South Vietnamese passengers." ft sides of the demilitarized zone in some of the war's heaviest attacks. The U.S. Command reported Air Force, Navy and Marine fighter-bombers flew more than 240 missions inside North Vietnam on Sunday. But for the fourth straight day the raids were concentrated well south of Hanoi and generally limited to secondary targets.

Nearly 100 U.S. B52 bombers and a naval task force of more than a dozen cruisers and destroyers pounded enemy concentrations in support of South Vietnam's drive tp recover its northernmost province. ELEMENTS OF North Vietnam's 312th and 325th divisions, reportedly moving south to reinforce Quang Tri's defenses, were hammered by a dozen B52s on both sides of the port city of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of the demilitarized zone. Romov tht eld, install new SAIGON South Vietnamese forces battled yesterday to extricate the remnants of two badly mauled paratroop companies isolated on the southern fringes of the city of Quang Tri, field reports said. Two airborne platoons, about 80 men in all, still were unaccounted for after being surrounded Sunday by North Vietnamese forces on the northern, front, the reports said.

The Saigon command claimed other South Vietnamese paratroopers fought their way to within about 200 yards of the eastern walls of the Citadel, the 19th Century fortress in the heart of the provincial capital. Other units were closing in from the south and northeast, field reports said. MASSIVE U.S. air and naval strikes backed the yard-by-yard South Vietnamese advance, blasting enemy positions on both 235 Asphalt V. $OA Shinglti CUSTOM-MADE CUrOUS AVAIUBU CALL 935-3380 WILKERSON ROOFING SPECIALISTS lictnud Unit itrti 3,000 Sailors Leave Vietnamese Waters SAIGON (UPI) The U.

S. command said yesterday 3,000 American sailors assigned to the 7th fleet left for home last week, the first decline in fleet strength since President Nixon ordered the mining of North Vietnam's harbors. S. Viet Soldier Totes Machine Gun past two pigs near Quang Tri fighting (UPI) DIRECTIONAL HEARING Zenith's new Jury Indicts Former Commissioner 'selects" the sounds you want I to hear! The smallest behind-the- I ear hearing aid Zenith makes ve it can "listen" They are charged with 10 overt acts in the alleged scheme, including a meeting with Schott, use of telephones interstate to further the scheme and furtherance of Chemoweth's travel to Tampa to deliver $5,000 to Budd. Asked if he expected further action and indictments in the Hillsborough phase of the Shoup investigation, prosecutor Walsh said, "I fully expect there will be other indictments.

In my opinion this is only reaching the tip of the iceberg." Walsh also said he hopes, in line with federal court policy calling for speedy trials, that the cases against Rodriguez and DiStefano can go to trial within 60 days. DiStefano also faces a state felony charge of conspiring to make illegal payments to a county official. The government said Hillsborough County spent some $800,000 needlessly on new Shoup machines and parts, and sold still useable machines to a Shoup agent, as part of the conspiracy. DiStefano yesterday, at the request of his attorney, was immediately arraigned and pleaded not guilty. A trial date of Sept.

5 was set. Rodriguez will be arraigned later. Askew said yesterday that he is aware of the new charge against Rodriguez, who has been under suspension since mid-April, and expects to name someone to fill the vacant commission seat this week, possibly as early as today. to the sounds you want From Page 1 court, was suspended from office by Gov. Reubin Askew following his indictment by a state grand jury here on a charge of conspiracy to accept unauthorized compensation in the Shoup conspiracy.

That case has not been tried. Walsh said Rodriguez and DiStefano, each released on $25,000 personal recognizance bonds, are charged under federal law banning use of interstate facilities to aid in racketeering. THE JURY FOUND probable cause to indict both men for use of interstate facilities in conspiring to bribe Budd and the actual bribery of Budd. to hear and ignore those you don't It enhances sound from the front and Fischer Wilis Chess Game On Day's First Play de-emphasizes distracting sounds from the rear. Designed for noisy situations, like crowded social gatherings.

SEE AND TRY THE NEW WESTWOOD DIRECTIONAL AT WESTSIDE HEARING AID CENTER 3200 HENDERSON AT -KENNEDY (ROUTE 60) (on authoriied Zenith Dealer) PHONE 879-4876 Plenty of Free Parking at the Door been moved back to the exhibition hall. -(UPI) Daley Appears Thoughtful At Conference ELBERT J. S0SKIS, M.D. wishes to announce the termination of hi private practice of Internal Medicine aiof October 15, 1972. first since ne ana ms ueicgaica wac uuawu i Mayor Daley Backs McGovern And Ticket THE QUALITY COIS IN RUORE THE NAME COIS ON.

ADVERTISEMENT Wnw. Phctin ft-nam Wl VUIII Invention For Artificial Teeth IrM.M evu I u. Artificial Teeth Never Felt that has revolutionized denture hall. Some of the crowd cheered him but many of the youngsters in the audience booed. 1 Fischer's face seemed drawn as he entered, but when he left two minutes later he appeared relieved.

The fourth game is scheduled for today. "Fischer's sealed move was the best move," said Grandmaster Dragoljub Janosevic of Yugoslavia who beat Fischer in 1961 in an 11-hour game. "Spassky had to give in at once: He was rattled for the first time For Spassky, the whole game was a psychological blow. Teen-Ager Dies Of Accident Injuries MUNCIE tf) A Florida teen-ager died at Ball Hospital yesterday of injuries suffered in a car-truck accident on a Muncie street Saturday. The victim was Shawn Hoover, 13, Miami, who was a passenger in a car driven by a Muncie man, Todd Ruble, 34, who was killed in the "Fisher's 11th move yesterday was abnormal," Janosevic added.

"Fischer's 11th move was knight to rook four. This was unusual in that it apparently enabled Spassky to smash Fischer's kingside pawn formation. Fischer obviously had prepared the move well in advance, however, for only a few moves later he not only repaired his pawn formation but launched a strong attack. John Collins, Fischer's first chess teacher, said minutes before the sealed 41st move was opened that bishop to queen six was the rational move. Asked whether the unpredictable Fischer would make that move, he said: "Fischer always does the rational thing." Fischer and Spassky began the third game in a private room offstage Sunday because of Fischer's complaints that television and movie cameras had disturbed his concentration.

It was because of the cameras that Fischer did not show up on Thursday for the second game and lost it by forfeit. FISCHER LOST the first game by moving his bishop on the 29th move into the midst of Spassky's pawns. He took a Spassky pawn but lost a valuable bishop. Grandmasters called this a blunder. But others said Fischer was trying desperately for a win instead of a draw.

To retain his title Spassky must win 12 points and Fischer WA. A victory in a game counts as a point and a draw a half point. In this third game, Spassky played the white pieces, as he did in the first, which allows him the first move. This gives the player of white pieces that slight advantage. But Fischer overcame this in the third game with fewer plays.

The resumption of the adjourned third game had been in doubt for a time. Spassky protested the use of the private room on Sunday and said he would not play there again. Just around noon Schmid announced that the game had From Page 1 Spassky's favor; Spassky won the second game by forfeit. AS HE HAS been Spassky was in the exhibition hall exactly on time for the resumption of the third game.1 promptly at 5 p.m. 1 p.m., EDT Referee Lothar Schmid opened the envelope entrusted to him by Fischer and moved Fischer's bishop to the sixth square on the queen side," putting Spassky's king in check.

Spassky waited five minutes before turning his king on its side signifying that he had conceded the game to the 29-year-old' grandmaster from Brooklyn, N.Y. It was the first time Fischer had ever defeated the Soviet world champion. Spassky walked off the stage and the spectators sat in silence. FOURTEEN MINUTES after Schmid had started the clock for the resumption of play, Fischer strode into the So Natural Before Now forthefirsttime.scienceoffers plastic cream that hold dentures as never before forms an elastic membrane that kelps hold Ihem to tht natural tissuts of ymtr mouth. It'i a inique discovery called Fixodent wearing.

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Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream. CATMflDILnC; BONDS St. Petersburg, Flo. I not cooperate with the Singer group, Daley repeated that his statement "speaks for itself." In reference to a possible compromise with Singef and his followers, Daley said, "well, sure, if they're for the entire ticket." The Democratic ticket as it now stands includes Cook County State's Attorney Ed-, ward V. Hanrahan, who is on trial for conspiracy to obstruct justice in connection with a police raid in which two Black Panther leaders were slain.

The Singer group has consistently opposed Hanrahan. In response to questions about whether McGovern could carry Illinois and win the presidency, the mayor said "well, I think like any other Democratic candidate, it's an uphill fight to win Illinois." Daley was also asked if he thought McGovern would make a better president than Richard Nixon. "I think the voters would give you that answer," Daley said, waving goodby to From Page 1 ters we have received and telephone calls, it is difficult to believe that people of Cook County will "accept as representatives of the Democratic Party individuals who selected themselves and disenfranchised 900,000 voters. "We can be proud of those Democratic delegates who presented themselves to the voters and were elected by the people of Chicago." ASKED WHY his statement did not mention McGovern by name, Daley answered: "We don't have to, he's the nominee, isn't he? The statement speaks for itself." Daley was asked if he thought McGovern was responsible for his delegation of 59 uncommitted delegates being ousted from the convention. "What do you think?" Daley asked, and laughed.

ASKED ABOUT reports that he would not go all-out for the top of the Democratic slate in November and would 33701 Daniel T. Winter Co. Phone 862-0381 Please send me information on Catholic Bond NAME ADDRESS ZIP CUT STATE Second Maryland Prison Revolt Ends Barbscua RAGW Old World Style Spaghetti Sauce YANKEE DOODLE MACARONI Put cooked elbow macaroni in a casserole. Add Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce and mix well. Cover with a layer of American cheese slices and bake until cheese is melted.

350 degree oven for about 20 minutes. RAtU' PICKLE RELISH Simmer two or three tablespoons of sweet pickle relish in Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Add slices of pot roast or roast beef. Spread heated mixture (like giavy) over meat on buns. the maximum security facility in an area adjacent to an outdoor exercise yard where the hostages were being held.

The Maryland House of Correction was reported quiet earlier in the day. The 12-hour riot at that maximum security facility left four guards and four inmates injured. THE RIOT, that resulted in 150 state troopers being called to the prison, ended after Gov. Mandel and Mitchell agreed to go inside the walls and talk to the inmates. Mandel said at the time the inmates issued no demands, but voiced grievances over the areas of medical service and the classification board which assigns inmates to the various institutions within the state corrections system.

The warden of the prison, Ralph L. Williams, said yesterday that all 1,500 inmates, the majority of whom are black, were confined to their cellblocks. From Page 1 The Maryland House of Correction, where a 10-hour disturbance took place Saturday night, is in Jessup. The Maryland Correctional Institution is in Hagerstown. MANDEL, standing alone in the prison courtyard, met first with some hostages, then with some inmates.

A fireman who could see into the recreation yard from his post on the prison wall, said it appeared there were more than a half-dozen hostages reported by prison authorities. Inmates released one prison employe after he complained of being ill. A wood sop and a dining area in the yard were reported seriously damaged by fire, but prison, officials declined to say how the blaze started. Mendel and Mitchell were instrumental in ending a disturbance at the nearby Maryland House of Correction early Sunday morning, when they met with a dele gation of prisoners to listen to their grievances. Nathan Pashen, an assistant superintendent at the prison reception center, was released by the inmates.

Authorities said he had been handcuffed and blindfolded during the three-hour ordeal but had not been injured. Mitchell, a small group of aides and black newsmen sought by the inmates met with the rebelling convicts before Mandel arrived by helicopter. A DECISION to commit a force of heavily armed police tactical squads awaited the outcome of talks. Three guards were reported injured, one seriously, when the uprising began yesterday. All were taken to the prison hospital.

Officials said at least 75 inmates were involved in yesterday's disturbance which they termed a "very severe" disorder. Fire broke out in the print shop of IN Long-Haired Young Man Aids Police In Trouble From Page 1 SEVERINO said that the incident, which resulted in him, two other officers and the suspecct receiving bruises and few cuts, began at 12:40 a.m. when he stopped a motorist at Gandy Boulevard in Tampa. As directed by Severino and witnessed by Dail, the driver failed to pass a field sobriety test, police said, and was being placed under arrest on a DWI charge when he "bolted from the police unit" and began assaulting the officers. The officers said the heavy-set man was so powerful they were unable to subdue him.

When the officers found that "striking the man with nightsticks" had little effect, Severino called for help. IHOf i mi IT WIT mi lourioN FLOOR r- COVERT ii in COUNT ON US run tiUWUTY CREATES INSTANT BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME 3R TWEED rn ti a i Hi! mi i ru i U.S. Tightens Controls On Lumber Industry From Page 1 back under the controls. ject to controls," Rumsfeld of the 79,000 lumber industry "With minor exceptions, all said, companies originally exempt lumber sales will now be sub- "TODAY'S ACTION should THE CALL was answered by Welsh, who used the police radio in the cruiser to direct other police to the area while the officers continued to struggle on the ground. With additional help, police said they managed to place two pairs of handcuffs on the man and drove him to Tampa General Hospital, where patrolmen said he "continued his hostility toward anyone who approached him" and refused treatment of several abrasions and a small cut on his head.

Police sid they jailed William H. Napier, 53, 6025 2nd on charges of DWI, assault and battery, resisting arrest, profanity and destroying public property. IN SEVERINO'S written report of the arrest, he stated: "It was partly accredited to this citizen's (Welsh) alertness and his willingness to become involved that the officers were not hurt nor the defendant seriously injured." Later yesterday, commending Welsh's actions to his fellow officers, Severino was quoted as saying "because of this, I sure won't hesitate again to ask a long-haired person for help." Other police officials said, "the man's attitude was beautiful. Especially when you place it in contrast with another incident that occurred across town at nearly the same time a man was stabbed while in a bar and 17 other people in the room said they saw nothing." be a clear indication to every exempt sector that inflationary price increases will not be permitted by the economic stabilization program and that it will reimpose direct controls as it is doing today in the case of lumber where necessary. "The best way to avoid direct controls is to adopt reasonable pricing policy, even in the face of heavy demand." To ease tight lumber supplies, Rumsfeld also said the forest service had been ordered to increase its salvage timber harvest by about 300 million board feet by the end of the year.

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932-5314 Rumsfeld Points To Economic Figures At Briefing controls were clamped back onto part of lumber industry (AP) ailxkiSMtk UtBDACVA TAMPA'S Oltffit Unttt.