The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 42

ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, June 30, 1972 Sale of Arms To Reds Denied Grime Report Iron and Steel MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The first iron produced in Alabama was in 1818. The first steel was rolled in 1899. Now the annual capacity of pig iron production is 4.4 million net tons with the steel capacity annually even greater. agents would have thought of selling to the enemy arms received under American aid-particularly when they are well aware of the fact that those arms would inevitably be turned against them by the enemy." The ambassador said in Die statement that the forces which Sihanouk called his own were in fact made up of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong WASHINGTON (AP)-Cam-b i a Ambassador Sonn a i said Thursday claims by former Prince Sihanouk that American arms have been sold by corrupt Cambodian commanders is "psychological warfare aimed at discrediting my country and its army." The envoy said it is "incon-c i a 'e that the Khmer (Cambodian) commanders or 2ND BIG WEEK! A I 8 I I ANNA FLITS ADULTS ONLY COLOR I I FROM MAN TO MAN I Tnl nn i in I WIlW KURLtia 6 00 7 30 9 00 10 30 11:55 I ft.

i fr im 1-70 at Cknwood Road where it had broken down. Fiance Ktizaheth Tavlor. Durham. N.C.: 1967 Chevrolet. AB 9220 (Noith i iroiina).

Ii'i-m the livatt Kexencv Atlanta's parking lot entrance at 225 Peachtree St. Rawlins Leasing North Peach-tree Road, Chamblec: 1970 Chevrolet station wagon. KHK 649 (with a 1971 Ohio tag on the front), from behind 135 Cain St. NW. Manson.

Home, 191 Westwood Ave. SW: 1972 Ford LTD station war.on, lt.WV 9t4. from Kelly Ford Co. at 5920 Roswell Road where it had been taken for repairs. STOLEN Assorted iron pipes valued at $2,540 from Kulion Distillery Inc.

on Fairburn Road SW between Cascade Road and Hoiv Family Hospital. Three suits, two shirts, wedding band, watch, wallet containing $12 ca-h and personal palpi's valued at $700 from a car parked in front of Michael C. VVald-ron's apartment at 2369 Palmonr Drive NE. Aot. 9.

Six chain saws, two engines valued at $1,294 from the Georsia Chain Saw Co. at 25 Irbv Ave. NW. Color TV. lane deck, watch valued nt $484 from Ray Burk home at 819 Har- 01 Approximately $500 in cash from demons Restaurant at 1547 Fryor Road SW Between $300 and $350 worth of watches and rings from the Atlanta Giu and Novelty Shop at 4 Broad St.

SColor TV. stand valued at $459 frnm Rachael Braswoll's apartment at 1910 Uixbv St SK, Apt. E-16. Cash totaling S17S belonging to Dewey T) Portenield of A Company. Ft.

Mcpherson, from his wallet by a man on Lee Street SW. Assorted tools, outboard motor, drill A'tafof Love x1 iin ii tipi cniB iiTtMii PIUS: "THE JET SET" The following serious crimes were reported to Atlanta police during the 24-hour period that ended at noon Thursday. Serious crimes include auto thefts; thefts of property valued at more than $100 or belonging to a public facility; assaults requiring medical treatment; and robberies in-volving personal injury, the use of a weapon or more than $100 stolen. Michael Sirone. 15.

of 348 Abum Ave. NE was found dpad a gunshot wound in his chest at 8 HiUiard St. NE, A)t. A. Michael Swanson, 18, of 180 Jackson St.

NE, Bide Apt. 103 was charged with murder. Otfii'er J. M. Cannon.

22, of the Atlanta Police Department at 165 Decatur St. SE received lacerations to the knuckle; of his right hand while he was ar-re-tini; a larceny suspect and the aliased perpetrator put up a fiuhl. Nathaniel Lester. 21, was arrested at 306 East Ave. NE and charged with attempted larceny from an auto, reckless conduct, criminal, damage to private properly, breaking and entering inH an auto, aggravated assault on an officer and simple battery on an officer.

George Thomas 18. of 180 Jackson. Apt. 202-L was treated at Grady Hospital for bruises on his face, arms and hands after a man lumped him while hewa playing basketball. STOLEN AITOS Homer Lee Russaw.

972 Crew St. SW, Apt. 7: 1965 OldsmobUe. RJZ 571. Fran Irwin Norton, 856 Peachtree St.

NE, Room 508: 1969 Chevrolet. KOZ 949. from Spring and 14th streets NV. Willie Zinnamon. 1454 MrPhe'-snn Ave.

SE: 1972 Cadillac de Ville. RPM 557. from Woodbine and WhiieVord avenues NE. Victm reportedly told police that he lent the car to a friend about three weeks aro and that the "friend'1 had subseouently "put up the ir as collateral in a gambling game" and had lost it. He said he doesn'i know who is now in posses-ion of the X'ehicle.

Norman Cotirsev, 2760 Talulah Drive NE: 1971 Chevrolet Nova. CBW 944. from in front of Happy Herman's in the Greenbriar Shoppinge Center lot. Airways Rent A Car. 3060 Piedmont Road NE: 1972 Chevrolet Impala.

RPA 475. bv a ma ho used a stolen credit ard to check it out. Thomas A Lamon. 145 Copeland Road NE. Apt.

B-9: 1966 Volkswagen bus. RFZ 496. from the corner of Boiling Way and East Paces Ferry Road DON'T MISS THIS ONE! OPJ-NANO foO DANCING lA01 FROM 4.33 Watermelon llnll 1 Sunday, July 2. Free slices of II J) tmiy ice-cold watermelon for every-JlwT one. See Archie Campbell, David Rogers, and Penny DeHaven in 3 p.m.

show. WPLO Caravan Show from 4-6 p.m. Sponsored by the Atlanta Produce Dealers Association. ATLANTA STATE FARMERS' MARKET i "LOVE cocaBO" j'liVlth I set, two TVs, assorted clothes valued at $1,115 from a car belonging to Lee Waters of 751 Home Apt. C.

parked at his apartment. Stereo and bar combination valued at $299 trom Ruth Battle's apartment at 2215 Clarissa Drive NW, Apt. 472. Tape deck, camera valued at $214 plus a pist! from a car belonging to Charlie Murray of 128 Holly Road NW parked at Roy al Foods Co. at 1066 Oakland Drive SW.

Two -iiivs. rotary hammer, three drill bits, electric drill, torch kit and tank valued at $748.65 from a truck belonging to Larry E. Brennen of 1003 Alen-view Drive NK narked at his home. Tool box and contents, clock valued at $205 belonging to R. L.

Ford of Stockbridge from 535 West Whitehall St. SW. Two cartons of ladies' coats and assorted dresses valued at $1,378.79 from a track belonging to Ryder Truck lines of 2300 Jonesboro Road SE parked at 102 Whitehall St. SW. Bicycle valued at $110 from John Roland's garage at 736 Virginia Circle XE.

Stereo with two speakers, assorted stereo tapes valued at $400 plus two shotguns from Edward Colbert's home at 828 Braemar Ave. SW. TV valued at $169 from Josephine Summerlin's apartment at 853 Carter St. NW, Apt. 306.

Cash totaling $300 from Rufus Wright' home at 366 Payne Ave. NW. TV, clock, clock-radio valued at $135 frnm Lonnie E. Highlower's home at 1582 Westwood Drive SW. TV, tape player valued at $250 from Eric Martin's apartment at 390 Ninth St.

NE, Ant. 1. Revolver, radio valued at $115 from Robert L. Griffin's home at 885 North Lugenia Place NW. Two cassette tape recorders, recoi-d player, three cameras, blender, approximately 50 cassette tapes valued at $840 from Charles dinner's trailer at 1505 Chatlahoocheee Ave.

NW. Lot 66. Color TV valued at $678 from Joseph W. Ull'on's home at 2B80 Mt. Vernon Road NR.

Two diamond rings valued at belonging to Vivian French of 6065 Roswell Road. Suite 102. from a retroom at that address where she had left them after washing her hands. Four chandeliers, two wrtll fixture, hall fixture valued at $312 from the Willinton South Apartments at 5100 Welcomeall Road, College Park, ROBBERIES Roy Tovvnsend's Groceries at 383 Marietta St. NW was robbed of an undetermined amount of money bv three males, all armed with pistols, who entered the store, shot the German shepherd dog behind the counter "four or live times" and took the money from the cash register.

The Red Lobster Restaurant at 2435 Campbelllon Road was robbed of $3,300 cash hy two men. one of whom was armed with a pistol. Two of the restaurant employes were hit over the head with a steel brush (causing deep lacerations) and forced with a third employe into a freezer. Elmore Copelajid, 22. of 1531 Amanda Apt.

4, and C. Thomas, 20, of 395 Chestnut St. NW later were arrested and charged with armed rubbery. The Jim Wallace service station at 605 Boulevard NE was robbed of approximately $40 cash bv three men, one of whom was armed with a pistol. The alleged getaway car was later found nt North and Angier Avenue, but the perpetrators were not caught.

Mike's Lounge at 1020 Peachtree St. was robbed of approximately $300 ca'h by four men, one of whom was armed with a pistol. The Mutual Federal Savings and Loan Association of Atlanta at 2577 Gordon Road NW was robbed of an undetermined amount of cash bv a man with a pistol who escaped after running from the building and shooting the security guard Daniel Chatman of 1581 Capitol Ave. SE. Ant.

657 in the right arm and right hip. Kurt Rushton of 6477 Spring St Dnutiasville. was robbed of $45 cash and his 1966 Pontiac Tempest convertible hy a male hitchhiker armed with a pistol, who Rushton had picked up on Piedmont Avenue downtown. The Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant at 540 Northside Drive NW was robbed of an undetermined amount of cash by two mue. one of whom was armed with a pistol.

ADULTS ONLY IN COLOR No-On Under 18 Yeori Of Age Admitted FEATURES AT: IHM 12:30 2 00 J-31 00 H5 1:40 11:15 12:50 2:20 AM KE Joe T.ouls Opletrce. 160 Woodbine 1965 Pontiac. LBP 926, from Sea 11, JiirW-1L-llJ M. I I JM1.JI r.J-H.t'JJ ..1. AJITF-J ill fciBiiri nun 1 1 1 1 mm 1 1 1 i rm 1 11 board and wan nan Avenue tt.

Michael Guest, 1250 Euclid Ave. NE: 1970 Volkswagen convertible. BCP 251, 4 mmmmMmm 17 HOUSTON N. I. BY ISRAEL Lebanon Front Chief Replaced TEL AVIV (U I a j.

Gen. Yithak Hofi, replaced Brig. Gen. Mordechai Gur Thursday as commander of the northern front, miliary spokesmen announced. The area includes the Lebanese border and currently is Israel's most sensitive, militar- iiy.

An army source described the switch as "routine." The announcement said Gur, commander of a paratroop brigade that helped capture Jordanian Jerusalem during the 1967 war, was being appointed to another senior post in the Israel defense forces. The northern front, commanded by Gur since December, 1969, includes the Lebanese border and the occupied Syrian Golan Heights. ART SALE LIQUIDATION REDUCING SURPLUS INVENTORY AT CL0SE0UT PRICES OFFERING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF: ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS ENAMELS, WATERCOLORS, LITHOGRAPHS INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN ARTISTS ADMISSION FREE DOOR PRIZE THREE DAYS ONLY SATURDAY, JULY 1ST, SUNDAY, JULY 2ND, MONDAY, JULY 3RD 11A.M. to 10 P.M. HOLIDAY INN MOTOR LODGE DOWNTOWN 1 75 PIEDMONT, ATLANTA, GA.

-1-75 85 AT CAIN BUTLER ST. EXITS THOUSANDS OF WORKS OF ART Check these cash and carry prices Original Dalt framed signed woodcuti $19.95 OPIN DAILY ot 9 OO ft M. -J QtHH SUNDAY ut I OQPV Sf I I Hoscliton Gets Beer and Wine Constitution State News Service HOSCHTON The sale of beer and wine in Hoschton was approved in a referendum Thursday by a vote of 93-49. The move will allow sales of beer and wine in package stores, restaurants and in businesses that derive more than 50 per cent of their profits from sources other than beer and wine. THIS IS ITS The Wild Bold IN COLOR Controversial One 3 JMESSUL 1 ii Til II 14.95 Ef1.1lI.JIAI.WIl!yA4lj.!!Ml.iJf.Ti Original Buffet framed signed lithographs Original Enamels, framed with velvet from 8x 1 0 Original Oils 12x1 6 Original Oils 16x20 Original Oils 20x24 Original Oils 16.95 $4 to $12 $9 to $30 $9 to $32 $14 to $35 $24 to $50 $3 $5 Absent Fischer Playing 'Nerves'? 24x36 Original Oils 4002 PEACHTREE N.E.

I Special: Framed miniature paintings Original signed graphics starting as low as BEAUTIFUL YOUNG 6I8LS KIDMHDI DISCOUNT PRICES HANOCARVEO FRAMES FINEST SELECTION the em NOW SHOWING "ODD TASTES" -Imf- "FLYING HIGH" ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD DISCOUNTS UP TO 75 KIDNAP ABSOtUIRir ADULTS ONM COUttl bhe ablanba RICH GEORGE WEIN PRESENTS top im ALL MALE ACTION FILMS FOR ULTRA-LIBERAL ADULT MALES WE SHOW IT ALL. records are vv J) resoivai XXX-RATED ALL-IN-COLOR SHINE V- TWO GREAT NIGHTS always specially 5T7-9B19 I LAST SOiV STAF1S i jJ COMPLETE N'iVSHOW EVERY MONDAY THESE FILMS ARE NOT FOR EVERYONE. Boris Spassky may be feeling the strain. Wednesday, he snapped at photographers and for a while there was a yelling match. In the process, Fischer is assuming mythic proportions.

His name is on the lips of everybody in Reykjavik. In the meantime, many details of the match still remain to be settled. Fred Cramer of Milwaukee. Fischer's repre-s a i here, said that Fischer and his attorney were still negotiating with the Icelandic Chess Federation and the International Chess Federation over certain demands. For example, Fischer has asked for 30 per cent of box office receipts.

The Icelandic Chess Federation is not happy about this. If Fischer gets 30 per cent, Spassky is entitled to the same, and that would not leave much for the federation, which by the time the match is over will have put up nearly $200,000. That is about a dollar for every man, woman and child in the country. With three days to go, everything is nearly ready. But will Bobby Fischer come? Or, having come, will he play? 9D WiLTON ST tDOWNTOWN' icedl! pr SEE IT ALL IN LIVING COLOR! REYKJAVIK, Iceland.

(NYT The eccentric and contentious American chess grandmaster, Bobby Fischer, expected here Thursday, again failed to show up. His championship match with Boris Snassky of the Sovet Union is scheduled to begin on Sunday, but although Fischer had been booked on a flight from New York, he never boarded the plane. There was hope, however, that he would arrive on Friday. The worried members of the Icelandic Chess Federation, who have put considerable time and money into the match, are working on that hope. In any case, Fischer will have very little time to adjust his biological clock.

Spassky, for instance, arrived here June 21. Although Fischer did not arrive on the 9 a.m. plane, another American grandmaster did. He was Larry Evans, a former U.S. champion, here as a journalist.

He said that he had not been in communication with Fischer, but he expressed confidence that he would show up for the match. "Fischer is playing a war of nerves," Evans said. "That is my personal theory. I would not even be surprised if Fischer does not turn up until Sunday, just before the game." Whether or not Evans is correct, there is no doubt that Fischer's tactics have built interest in the match almost to unbearable tension. Even the normally suave and apparently unflappable CTI0 Iff RAY CHARLES Malta your visit to Atlanta complata.Saa unusual adult antartainmani at ona of our theat re-book stores 1 B.

B. KING Youth Flees Reds BERLIN (UPI) An 18-year-old East German youth escaped to West Berlin by swimming the Spandau Canal under gunfire Wednesday night but his a i about 21 years old, was captured by border guards, West German police said Thursday. IN ATLANTA STADIUM TON I GUT -8 P.M. RAY CHARLES B. B.

KING SARAH VAUGHN CANNONBALL ADDERLEY CHARLIE BYRD GIANTS OF JAZZ with DIZZY GILLESPIE THELONIOUS MONK SONNY STITT ART BLAKEY KAI WINDING AL McKIBBON TOMORROW -8 P.M. ROBERTA FLACK IKE TINA TURNER LOU RAWLS DAVE BRUBECK PAUL DESMOND GERRY MULLIGAN JIMMY SMITH Jam Session with KENNY BURRELL CLARK TERRY JOE NEWMAN ROY HAYNES ZOOT SIMS ILLINOIS JACQUET DAVE BRUBECK lr IfO nuc Tn tuc rnuTctiT nc nun cm uc rurv mr a uul iu mil iiumi.ni ur oun riLmo iriLi ant SUGGESTED FOR I.IEI1 ONLY! ppof LAST 2 NIGHTS -n mi ROBERTA FLACK ADULTS ONLY 9:30 A.M. A PtISOMS UlfDf 11 AfTfllAUi aui avanita: MtlllVf KUI this week's special selection "The Osmonds Live in Concert" 2 record set on MGM $5.88 1. "Honky John on Uni $3.98 2. "People Hold Kendricks on Tamla $3.98 3.

"Soul Classics" James Brown on Polydor $3.98 4. "Come from the Shadows" Joan Baez on $3.98 5. The Best of Jerry Reed on RCA $3.98 6. "Thick as a Brick" Jethro Tull on Reprise $3.98 7. "Rest in Peace" Steppenwolf on ABC $3.98 8.

"Mouth of Mississippi" Jerry Clower on Decca $3.98 9. "Looking through the Window" Jackson 5 on Motown $3.98 10. "Message from the People" Ray Charles on ABC $3.98 Shop Rich's for all your records, tapes, phono, and accessory needs. Rich's Records, Plata floor, Stort for Hornet, and all suburban stores. AT 19.m aV i uticawtfoi MIONIGHTir IKE TURNER "THE I I LAST STEP STRICTLY AN ADULT 1 SOUND BY HANLEY! CREATOR OF THE FABULOUS WOODiTOCK SOUND SYSTEM A B.P.I.

EVENT Pi kes Unci. Tax) $7.00, $6.00, $5.00. TICKETS ON SALE AiUnta Stadium. All Ticketron Outlets. (Rich's, Stars, Jin Sallt's and Mothtit.) All Davison Stores, J.

J. Newberry Oowntown, Clark Music Sat. Oocatur, Pascal's Restaurant, The Record Shop, 111 P'trtt Environmental Music, Forsyth at Marietta, Yates Milton Druf. Stort. FILM! nr.

i fxl No -One Under 18 Years COLOR Of Age Admitted ATLANTA BORN ATLANTA OWNED ATLANTA MANAGED 1171 111! 33SG)Q33B 1 all IV At FEATURES I mm 0 Use Journal-Constitution Want Ads mi 4 i wWavi.JjaV,M A.