The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 2

2-A THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, June- 26, 1981 Jriday Briefing Weather Today Partly Cloudy, Showers WONOAV Somiv SATURDAY National TUESDAY: Sunny SUNDAY: im Forecasts For Major U.S. Cities Lew High 41 75 Lew Hlgk 55 69 67 13 47 71 74 90 61 11 72 93 41 15 57 13 60 77 74 91 54 10 Low High 42 ao 07 vl 71 77 73 1 71 71 7t 7t 75 7 77 63 54 45 56 51 S4 ifA Altuoutrqut AthtviUf AilwtlK City Autim Btliinwt Bitnwck 6m im BuHM 6urlmlon, VI. S.C Chvww, N.C CkM Cvwx! Coiumfc, S.C. Dtnn Davtcm Dtnvef On Moines Detroit El Pmo Flirbtnkl Ftrgo FtoeiiaH 75 94 73 (0 52 76 54 75 55 41 70 94 72 51 It 41 95 51 15 51 77 47 f3 51 72 51 II 52 74 41 70 72 90 67 13 53 79 49 44 71 67 90 73 96 47 63 93 65 17 SI II 47 13 51 67 59 16 51 14 46 71 74 II 54 10 ft Si 41 65 46 It 13 112 45 II 57 II 70 91 45 Friday in Georgia will be Extended Forecast partly cloudy with scattered GEORGIA: P.mv Frktav thunderstorms. HlghS Will be wit tcaliered iftundersiormt.

Highs ft. Friday mostly in the 90s. Fair north mostly the 90S, and OVer- Friday mgnl and Saturday, scattered nicht Inuj will ran on frnm thunderstorms south. Lows Friday night nigni rows win range irom to tow 70l N9, the low 60s to the low 70s. 501 "im SuB; through Tuesday sunny days and In metropolitan Atlanta, If nights.

Highs mostly the 90s. 1VJ, Lows in the 60s north and 70s south Fnday Will be partly ClOUdy Sunday end in the 70s statewide Monday with a chance of thunder- storms. The high will be in the low 90s, and the nighttime a 1 low will be in the mid-60s. aia Winds will be northwesterly 00 at 10 mph, and the probabil- Normal Rainlal, 25 17 ity of rain is 20 percent. IV.

Sunny skies and warm tem- ti" Mean Temperature 14 peratures prevailed once Normal Mean m. High One Year Ago Today 90 again across Georgia Thurs- low on Year Ago 44 dav In Atlanta Thursday was Hignesl Recorded This 100 (1914) uay. in mwni4, inursudy wd Rtcor(te, Thil 1974 the 17th consecutive day on Today nw mph 1. Sunrise 6:29 am. EOT WhlCh the thermometer Sunset Today I SJ.m.EDT reached or passed the 90-de- gree mark.

Only once in the past 102 years has there been Georgia a hot spell of this length and magnitude in the state during ,5 June. Relief from the heat 66 came in the form of widely TrS scattered thunderstorms, JJ 2 fs which occurred mainly in northern counties. as.V.V.V.V.V.V."V:.8 ft Thunderstorms and torna- li does raked northern Indiana ft fs during the night voiir tj .00 51 41 ez It 73 17 t7 71 tt 70 5 69 II $7 1 57 13 el SO 71 54 7 5) 77 a a is 73 19 75 17 09 13 71 71 91 COP 47 64 64 15 13 110 75 92 71 90 70 If 71 95 72 16 SI 77 55 70 tS 72 II 74 90 57 72 Honolulu Hoirtlon Imtitnaoolii Jckwn, Milt. jKUonvM Junotu Ktnut Cily i'SSf-. Friday Forecast PtCidY Fair PtCkJy Tslrm Sunny PtCldv Sunny PiCWY PtCkJy Cloudy PtCkly Tslrma Sunny Sunny Sunny PtCldy Fair Sunny PlOdy Sunny PiCldY PiCkty PtCldy Sunny Tslrmt Sunny Sunny Tslrmt Sunny PlCWy Tslrmt Shwrs Sunny Sunny PiCkty Sunny Fair Fair PtCWy PtCkly Fair Felr Tslrmt Sumy Sunny Sunny Tslrmt PICldy Sunny PiCkty Cloudy Cloudy Tslrmt PICldy PtCidY Sunny Tslrmt Feir Fair PICldy PtCldy PICldy Sunny PtCWy Sunny Sumy Saturday Forecast Sunny Sunny P'Cidy Tslrmt Sunny Fair PICldy Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Sumy Sunny Fair Sunny PtCkly Windy Sunny PICldy Cloudy PICldy Tslrmt PiCkty Sunny Tslrmt Sunny PtCkly Tslrmt Shwrt PICldy Sunny Sunny Sunny Fair Sunny PtCldy PiCkty Fair Sunny Tstrmt Sunny Sunny Sunny Tstrmt Sunny PtCldy Sunny Sunny Cloudy Sunny Sunny I PtCkry PiCkty Fair Fair Fair PICldy Cloudy PtCkly PtCldy Sunny -Sunny' Sunny 71 91 SO 74 15 57 74 Marie Broyles hogs her niece, Jenny Collier, as Mazie's sister, Cathy Collier, looks on.

Mazie, 48, and Cathy, 31, were separated 31 years ago when their mother died and Cathy was only 3 months old. Cathy's adoptive father in Cincinnati recently gave her a letter from Mazie to the adoption agency requesting information about Cathy, and the two sisters were reunited in Orlando, Fla. (Associated Press Photo) Senate Confirms Burns The Senate early Friday confirmed Arthur F. Burns, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, to be U.S. ambassador to West Germany.

In a voice vote, the Senate also confirmed Charles W. Bray III to be ambassador to Jane Abell Coon to be ambassador to Bangladesh, Eugene V. Rostow to head the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and James M. Beggs to head the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Judge Blocks Fare Hike A judge ordered two Chicago area commuter railroads Thursday sot to implement July 1 fare hikes of 60 and 80 percent which were approved last week by the Illinois Commerce Commission. "The RTA (Regional Transportation Authority), not the ICC, is the appropriate authority" to set fares for commuter rail lines, said Cook County Circuit Judge Richard Curry in a preliminary injunction against the railroads. The ICC had granted the Burlington Northern and Illinois Central Gulf railroads 60 and 80 percent fare hikes, respectively. Woman 'Capable' Of Using Gun A 48-year-old woman, among three people detained by law enforcement officials in San Antonio, on suspicion of threatening President Reagan, owned and was capable of using a handgun against the president, a Texas mental health official said Thursday. The third person, an unnamed 21-year-old woman, was not believed to be a serious threat to the president Farm Census Unchanged The Agriculture Department said Thursday 6.1 million Americans lived on farms in 1980, about the same number as in 1979.

The farm population represented 2.7 percent of American people. The latest survey data said the largest concentration of farm residents 45 percent of the total farm population was in the North Central States. That area accounted for 43 percent, of total cash receipts in agriculture in 1979. 71 90 72 15 7J 95 64 73 95 67 90 III 65 72 95 41 65 43 13 15 110 70 II 62 12 70 19 72 76 90 53 TO SS II 67 IS 74 14 63 79 71 95 59 92 73 95 66 79 17 111 SS 69 S7 71 57 55 71 90 72 74 19 62 12 tl 100 71 II 52 65 95 54 73 72 92 53 17 SO 61 74 95 73 14 Utl vcoas Lillit Rock LouitvilM Lot AngcKt Mcnwhit Miomt Botdl Milwluktt Mimmolit NiVivilH Now Onotnt Now York Okiohomo Cily Omoh Orlorxto PnilidolDhil Ptwonii Piltskuron Portions', Me. ProkMnct Ralelgl) Richmond St.

Potortburg St. Louis Salt Lake City Son Diego Son Francisco San Juan, P.R. Seattle Shreyeport Spokane Syracuse Tulsa Washington SI 71 International 60 71 95 70 94 73 93 57 71 17 107 50 75 50 70 S3 73 II 12 56 II 74 19 40 15 65 96 71 II 53 65 94 55 69 70 91 49 12 51 75 75 95 42 12 Correction Amphficat SS 15 76 99 72 96 71 90 71 IS SI 101 72 53 62 93 54 71 72 19 47 12 64 11 76 94 71 ion was pregnant for 127 days before giving birth last Aug. 10. That baby panda was tragically smothered by its mother eight days later.

The panda's veterinarian, Juan Antonio Tellez, complained Chinese experts have withheld information on the'animals which are native to China's central highlands. International Temperatures HI LO 70 41 95 71 90 II 16 7 79 64 Britain To Reduce Navy British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government said Thursday it plans to slash Britain's fleet of surface ships and to cut army and navy manpower by Jip to 17,000 to help cover the $10 billion cost of a new force of four submarines armed with American Trident nuclear missiles. The decision to buy the Trident was announced in July 1980. The four submarine force was expected to be in service by the mid-1990s. Panda May Be Pregnant Mexico City's panda Ying Ying, the 1 first in the world to naturally conceive in captivity, may be pregnant again and could give birth next month, an official of the Chapultepec Zoo said Thursday.

A zoo spokesman said the date is based on the fact Ying Ying HI II SS 97 73 73 S7 SO 90 43 172 99 14 44 61 SI 70 57 79 55 75 57 90 II In its June 22 editions, The Atlanta Constitution identified Homer C. Williams as a photographer for the Atlanta Daily World. Williams' son, Wayne B. Williams, has been charged with murder in connection with the slaying of Nathaniel Cater, the most recent victim in the string of slayings of 28 young Atlanta blacks. According to officials of the Atlanta Daily World, Homer Williams is not an employee of the newspaper.

He is a free-lance photographer from whom the newspaper has purchased photographs. In an article in Wednesday's editions of The Atlanta Constitution, John K. Collings the Coca-Cola vice chairman and chief financial officer, was incorrectly quoted as saying domestic unit sales of Coke's soft drinks should show a decrease Of 4 to 5 percent during the second quarter compared to the same period last year. Collings actually said unit sales would increase by that percentage range. It is the policy of this newspaper to correct errors ol tact that appear in our news columns.

Corrections normally run on Page 1A. 64 61 SO 66 SO CUV 1 Madrid Manila Mtiico City Montreal Moscow Nassau New Delhi Nicotic Oslo Rome San Juan Sao Paulo 1 Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Vlennt CT Amsterdam Athens Bangkok Barbadot Beirut Belgrade. Berlin Bogota Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Caracal Copenhagen Frank hjrl Geneva. Havant HtrtlnW "Hong Kong Jerusalem Jo'burg Lime Lisbon London 91 II Clr Clr Clr Ckty Clr or- Ckty Rain Clr. Car Ckty Ckty Rain Ckty Or Ckty Clr Ckty Ckty Ckty Rem Ckr Or 'Or Rain otY Ckiy Ckty Rain Clr Ckty Ckty Ckty Clr Ckty Ckty Ckty Clr Clr Ckty Clr Ody 73 Caribbean Seeks U.S.

Aid The prime ministers of Dominica, St Lucia and St Kitts-Nevis, all facing serious problems of underdevelopment, Thursday called on the United States to increase its bilateral assistance pro-: gram for the Caribbean. All indicated -a preference for bilateral VS. aid even though they are in Washington this week to attend World Bank meetings aimed at evaluating how the bank may expand its cooperation with Caribbean nations. 90: 44 61 93 43 SS 73 SO 70 44 90 7S 64 52 I) 73 64 63 44 66. 5 14 59 41 52 12 72 77 64 61 61 61 CityState Atlantan Arrested the high bid made on the property at an auction May 13.

"The IRS held a second auction Wednesday because the two men who offered the high bid last month were unable to scrape together enough cash to pay the IRS in. time. The rhigh bidder Wednesday was Rod Kinder of Kinder Music Corp. The studio, Apogee Recording Studios near downtown seized by the along with other. Thevis, property, to pay off an $11 million tax debt John Kimball Adams and James Thomas Ginn, the two men who offered An Illinois man and an Atlanta man were arrested Thursday and charged in an alleged contract slaying 'of I Deland boat salesman, whose bullet-riddled body was found in an orange grove near here two months The Volusia County Sheriff's Department in Deland, said in.

a pre pared statement that Peter Ventura, 50, of Maywood, 111., rvs, if? vimmm 1 na Hfi" SONESTAi and Jack M. McDonald, 45, Of Atlanta, were booked in sepa INSTALLATION 1 AVAILABLE 5-SPEED Xc $4900 rate jails on a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying the high bid May 13, did not bid Wednesday but said they of Robert George Clemente. Ventura was being held in a wuld ask the courts to force the IRS to accept their offer Cook County, 111., facility, and McDonald was held in the in light of the lower bid Wednesday. Volusia County jail. No bond had been set Authorities said -i i BIG SAVINGS ON HUNTER, CASABLANCA, EMERSON ENCON the arrests capped a two-month Investigation that began S.

when postal inspectors in Chicago became suspicious of Ica gal activity. 4 rV-K" VSe A high-ranking member of a Chicago-based black reli- STAY COOL gious group was bound over to a Fulton County grand jury Thursday on charges relating to the alleged theft of Government Travel Request forms which were, then used to purchase more than $1 million in airline tickets. Page UNBELIEVABLE OFFER BRASS 11 ANT. WITH Thevis Studio Auctioned 1 A high bid of $370,000 was offered Wednesday when the Internal Revenue Service auctioned off an Atlanta recording studio belonging to convicted nomographer and racketeer Michael Thevis. The bid was $58,000 lower than Sports Today In History Baseball Strike: No Progress Striking major-league baseball players and management met for more than five hours Thursday, but little progress was made in the bargaining session, page l-D.

Business Today is Friday, June 26, the 177th day of 1981. There are 188 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history. On June 26, 1945, the charter establishing the United Nations was signed in San Francisco by 50 nations. On this date: In 1284, legend has it that the Pied Piper of Hamelin, Germany, lured 130 children from the town and they were never heard from again.

In 1541, Francisco Pizarro, the Spanish conqueror, was murdered in Lima, Peru. In 1844, President John Tyler married Julie Gardiner in a secret wedding in New York. And in 1944, Allied forces captured Cherbourg, France, from the Nazis during World War II. Today's birthday: Writer Colin Wilson is 50 years old. 11 Dow Falls As Metals Issues Decline Precious-metals issues sold off while the rest of the stock market drifted in a narrow range Thursday.

Page 13- SAVANNAH REVERSIBLE VARIABLE SPEED WOODEN BLADES WOOD BLADES REVERSIBLE CHOICE OF COLORS VARIABLE SPEED 0 Reg. '249 now 109 Reg. M49 Fraud Revealed In 'Halfway' Care 200 ONLY DESIGNER SERIES CASABLANCA Focus On: Boarding Homes CASABLANCA 111 FAN ANTIQUE BRASS Lancer 52" BLADES LIGHT KIT MULTIPLE SPEED CANE BLADES REG 199 From Prtu Dlteatchn WASHINGTON The first major investigation of the mushrooming but largely unregulated boarding home industry which cares for a million elderly, disabled and mentally re- tarded persons has revealed "massive fraud" in the use of federal funds, the chairman of a House committee on the aged said Thursday. Rep. Claude Pepper, head of the House Select Committee on Aging, said he will ask the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service to investigate the findings documented in a joint study by his committee and the General Accounting Office.

Pepper, 80, said there are at least 100,000 boarding homes in the country "generally old hotels or structures that once were nursing homes but which could not meet fire safety standards." He said they house at least 1 million people, with total revenues of $12 billion to $20 billion. Boarding homes also known as halfway houses range from small private houses that provide shelter for three or four people to larger buildings with hundreds of residents. They are private, profit-making facilities that offer meals, sleeping quarters and perhaps recreation or low-level medical care; and they generally are subject to very few licensing requirements. Pepper said financially stressed state governments are "shifting thousands of mental patients, the retarded, the hand- icapped and the elderly out of state mental hospitals" into boarding homes, where their care can be charged to the federal Supplementary Security Income program. "We have created a new kind of institutional robber baron who deals in slum property and who has brought new meaning to the phrase, "Bring me your tired, your Pepper said.

"One operator who was candid with our staff said that an investment in mental patients was far better than orange groves or oil wells," he said. Rep, Mario Biaggi, noted that 130 senior citizens Jiad died In half a dozen boarding-home fires over the past two years. "We are creating federally subsidized Infernos for the elderly," Biaggi said. CHOICE OF COLORS DESIGNER SERIES MODEL CF2042B NOW $129 Many homes have been cited for flagrant health and safety violations. But while Congress adopted minimum licensing standards for these homes in 1977, a 46-page memorandum prepared for the Pepper committee says that both state and federal inspectors hve done little to enforce the rules.

The homes don't have to file cost reports with the government, and the Department of Health and Human Services has never referred a boarding home case for prosecution, the panel found. Pepper said the results of a GAO audit of 10 boarding homes in Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia "convince me that we are dealing with massive fraud." He said he would turn over seven of the 10 homes' cases to the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service. Morton Henig, a GAO official, said the agency found lax accountability for government funds, which comprise 90 percent of boarding home revenues. In many cases, the SSI checks were endorsed to or made out to boarding home operators, who then would give residents $50 a month for personal expenses. Some operators continued collecting checks long after residents died or moved, he said.

The audit revealed that some boarding home operators under-reported or failed to report any Income on federal tax returns. One operator Insured 94 residents and deducted the premiums on grounds that they were employees, the report said. Pepper said he will introduce legislation requiring boarding home operators to file certified financial statements "telling us how they are using government funds" and making falsification of the cost report required by a federal office punishable by five years in jail, a $25,000 fine, or both. "I do not intend to rest until we have cleaned up this very unsavory American scandal," Pepper said..