The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

The Boston Glebe Monday, June 26. 1972 WORLD NATIONAL METRO ROUNDUP 2 Cpj" Some 170 men fought their way through a thickly wooded, 28-aquare-miie area in northern Indiana yesterday in search of a young, unidentified skyjacker who parachuted from a jetliner Saturday with in ransom money. An FBI agent said it was uncertain whether the man's parachute had opened, leaving the possibility he may be dead or injured. Helicopters, small planes and boats were participating in the search, centered on the Mississinewa Reservoir near Peru. The wedding bells rang, despite! an explosion in.

West Roxbury ye-j terday morning. Windows were blown out and equipment damaged! at Deen's Bakery at 1856 Centre st, but owner Constantine Kalapothakis of Watertown, after treatment for injuries sustained in the blast, went right back to work completing, a wedding cake destined for an after-' noon reception. Although some of the, decorations on the cake were dam-! aged, Kalapothakis got flowers from' a next-door shop and completed the' cake. Kalapothakis said he was near the oven when an explosion blewi, him across the shop. buildings with parking areas in the the new Kansas City Airport, 6ched- uled for completion this year.

Design introduces "gate arrival" concept which cuts distance from' car to plane. (UPI)f refer in held-. unlikely ROUND TRIP Circular terminal center, of each are being readied at By Thomas Oliphant Globe Washington Bureau WASHINGTON A week ago today the chances that Congress would complete action this year on a major reform of the country's chaotic public welfare system were extremely slim. This morning they are far slimmer. In the space of one week, two actions have had the effect of virtually cancelling all prospects for reform this year.

One was a move in the Senate to deal with the issue of an increase in Social Security benefits and taxes separately from the welfare question. elfar'e Food price session: No action reported supporters of the President), and without the spur to action provided by a Social Security bill in' the same package, there may not be anything worth debating. The first clear sign that' welfare reform of any kind was pretty much dead was the ease with which Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) attracted support for his proposal to tack a 20 percent increase in Social Security benefits and a moderately hefty boost in payroll taxes to legislation raising' the government' debt limit which has passed the House and will reach the Senate floor this week. Russell B.

Long (D-La.) who chairs the Senate Finance Committee and opposes both the White House and Senate liberals on welfare, quickly endorsed Church's proposal, and there was also a tacit nod of approval from Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.) who chairs the House Ways and Means Committee and would have to steer the Social Security provisions under the umbrella of the debt legislation in the subsequent conference committee meeting between representatives and ators to draft a final bill. The essence of the proposed compromise would have guaranteed a family of four an annual income of $2600, or $200 more than the Nixon plan and $400 less than the original Ribicoff proposal. Also included would have been a provision for automatic increases in benefits to reflect increases in the cost of living, which both the Nixon plan and the present system lack.

A newspaper in Tel Aviv said that Kozo Okamoto, allegedly the lone survivor of the three Japanese gunmen who killed or wounded more than 100 people in the Lod Airport massacre May 30, became violent in his cell before being taken out for the preliminary hearing against him in a military court last week. The paper, Yediot Aharonot, said this was the reason he remained handcuffed to two policemen throughout the hearing. Okamoto, the newspaper said, broke a block of wood with a karate blow of his hand before being overpowered and handcuffed by both arms to policemen who sat on either side of him throughout the hearing. He has reportedly said he wishes to commit suicide or receive the death sentence. In Northern Ireland, a truce between the British army and the Irish Republican Army is set to go into effect today at midnight, but yesterday British troops claimed to have hit 10 guerrillas in gunfights across Belfast.

The fights raised fears the truce might not begin as scheduled. In the Mideast, a truce of sorts has long been in effect, but nonetheless the violence continues. Palestinian guerrillas said their gunboats lfought an hour-long battle with Israeli patrol boats and helicopters off Israel's northern coast. Israel denied the guerrilla report. In New York, the UN Security Council discussed recent conflicts between Israel and Lebanon and adjourned until today to permit delegates to consult on a possible resolution.

Instability is of a less violent nature in Itay. Sources in Rome said the nation may have its 34th government in the past 26 years by tonight. Acting Premier Giulio Andreotti has reportedly formed a new government which will end a decade of center-left rule in Italy by moving slightly to the right. Okinawans will participate in the -j ii. governmenx process toaay ior tne first time since World War II.

About 585,000 citizens are eligible to vote in the first gubernatorial, state and local assembly eections since the United States returned the Ryukyu Islands to Japan on May 15. About 100 riot police were brought to the island from Kyushu as a security measure after reports that non-Oki- nawan radicals have come to the island to create disturbances. In Montreal, a gunman walked into a delicatessen, ordered foor employees into a walk -in freezer, shot them to death and then covered their bodies with produce. Police, who have picked up a suspect, said they knew of no motive for the shootings, but speculated they could have been vengeance killings. 1 Man isn't the only dangerous animal roaming the earth.

In Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming a lear killed Harry Eugene Walker, 26, of Anniston, Ala. He had set up an campsite in the park. But at least one animal has joined Jaw-and-order forces. Officials of the 'Pes Moines Children's Zoo an-- jnounced they will begin using lion to combat vandalism. Zoo director Robert Elgin said he believed the lion will make "an interesting and probably, very effective watchdog." hi Globe's intowi office 1 Wvrfnitnt kilts.

Stlictlkt TK Glob i4w kk In. i Or wt round nt toltofio 014 Coek building. OpM Mon.oy tv rWoy :30 4 t-m, Cloud Stturdtyt tni When the 44th season of the Boston Symphony's Esplanade concerts opens tonight at Hatch Memorial Shell, music lovers will receive less' auto noise in the background. Out- i bound traffic lanes on Storrow drive I between Charles Circle and Arling-j ton street will be closed during the I concerts, which this week are Mon- day and Tuesday starting at 8:30 p.m. 1 The Soldier's Home in Chelsea has a new permanent chief of medical services, Dr.

John V. Coyle, a resident of Chelsea, who has been associated with the home since 1988. Dr. Coyle studied in Ireland and 1 Ohio before joining the staff at Lahey Clinic in 1965. He is also on the staff at St.

Elizabeth's Hospital. 1 New. attempts will be made in the Legislature this week to close the controversial Essex County Training School in Lawrence. Sen. James Carrigan of Lynn plans to cut the school budget appropriation-when the Senate acts on the $1 million Essex County budget.

The House earlier rejected a bid by Rep, Charles Flaherty (D-Cambridge), chairman of the Committee on Counties, "to close the school. Some 30 fishing vessels passed slowly by MacMillan's Wharf in crowded with crew members' families and friends. Tlie occasion was the 25th annual blessing of the Provincetown fishing fleet, with Auxiliary Bishop James J. Gerrard of New Bedford presiding. A parade followed the ceremonies.

Gloucester holds it blessing of the fleet amid the St. Peter's fiesta next weekend. Dr. Joel J. Alpert, 42, or Win- Chester, today becomes the new director of the Boston University-Boston City Hospital Pediatric Unit.

Dr. Alpert has also been named professor of pediatrics and chairman of the Pediatric Department at BU. Many threats have been made! to force 100 percent revaluation of real estate properties in Lynn. Tomorrow, in Suffolk Superior Court in Boston, a suit filed by Frank Properties of Delaware, charging that unusual and discriminatory assessing practices exist in Lynn, is scheduled to be heard before Judge Horace Cahill. Attempts by Frank Properties to halt mailing of 1972 tax bills have been denied by Judge Cahill.

The recently elected state of the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) disagree; on Gov. Sargent's Intention to curtail the state's Vietnam bonus program. William A. Tabb of the. DAV supports Sargent's position, while Robert W.

Groccia of the American. Legion says he will work to keep the bonus intact. Last Friday, the Governor recommended the Legislature cut the bond issue in half, reducing the bonus to $200 and eliminating it for those, who served in other areas. Men returning from Vietnam receive $300 from the Commonwealth and those serving elsewhere, $200. Thirty minutes after a $200 hold- up at the Holiday Inn on Rte.

128 in Dedham, State Police took into cus- tody a suspect identified as Charles E. Carter, 46, of 104 Jackson st, 1 Lawrence. He was charged with' armed robbery. Police said they re- covered all of the missing money. The arrest was made in the parking lot of Howard Johnson's on Rte.

128 In Concord. A return to the "ivory tower" for many Wellesley College alumnae began yesterday as old grads assembled for a week-long symposium on individualism. Symposium." consisting of lectures and discussions among the alumnae and Wellesley iacuity, will locus on the individual's position In cultural, political and philosophical spheres. Washington Post WASHINGTON The Price Commission met yesterday to discuss rising food prices, but adjourned without taking any action. Last Wednesday the Commission was ready to slap a 30-day freeze on wholesale; andor retail meat prices, but held off.

Instead the panel sent a memorandum to its parent Cost of Living Council urging the C'OLC to make more basic changes: Lift import quotas on meat and extend price controls to farm products. On Thursday, President Nixon took the steam out of the commissioners when he told reporters the Administration was considering lifting meat import quotas. He said he had not ruled out moving against rising meat prices from the "controls side." BACKGROUND If this succeeds, and it probably will this week, perhaps the most powerful spur to action on welfare (the largely political need to increase Social Security benefits) will have been removed. As if that weren't enough, President Nixon, who has been advertising his version of change in the welfare system as his number one legislative priority for nearly three years, dug welfare reform's grave even deeper by telling his press conference that has was ruling out for now, any compromise with the nu Price Commission officials had "no comment" on yesterday's special session, the last until August. Chairman G.

Jackson Grayson headed for a European vacation said no action was taken. It was reported the Commission would again consider putting a freeze on retail and wholesale meat prices at its special meeting unless the Cost of Living Council took some action at its Thursday meeting. COLC did not act, but Administration sources report the Council is working on proposals to alleviate rising meat prices and will have them on the President's desk soon. Grayson denied to reporters yesterday, however, that the White House influenced the Commission. "We have not been politicized," he said.

Mrs. Nadia Cohen, widow of Eli Cohen, one of Israel's" most famous spys, who, was executed in Damascus six years ago, appealed to burglars who broke into her home last week in Tel Aviv to return a number of personal' items. They include information sent back by.Cohen from Damascus which wag said to have' helped the Israeli army storm the Syrian defense line on the Golan -Heights in the six -day war in 1967. Actress Bngitte Bardot denied reports circulating on the French Riviera that she had tried to commit suicide. The rumors brought hundreds of curious sightseers and photographers to the gate of her villa in Saint tropez.

The reports said Miss Bardot, after a serious quarrel with her present escort, Christian Kalt, had taken an overdose of barbiturates and cut her wrists. merous Senate proponents of legislation that is somewhat more generous than his own. Without such a compromise everyone involved in this long battle except Mr. Nixon and his closest White House aides feel that no proposal can command a majority of the Senate. Welfare is scheduled to reach the floor of the Senate for debate sometime shortly after the Democratic convention ends around the middle of next month.

However, with the Senate still divided roughly in thirds (among hard liners, liberals, and In a related development two consultants to consumer advocate Ralph Nader issued a statement yesterday placing blame for. meat price increases on the grocery industry. In a letter to Grayson, Harrison Wellford and Mark Fredericksen said an analysis of beef prices showed farm prices in April remained at the same level as in November, 1971, but retail prices had shot up by 5.3 percent. "The figures also show that the elusive middleman von whom, the blame was laid joined the farmers in receiving a lesser share of the retail prices," they commented. retailers' margin, on the other increased over 20 percent above November levels.

David Edmunds, an 87-year-old British businessman held by Chinese authorities during the Cultural Revolution of J967, was released and will cross the Sino-British border into Hong Kong today, a government spokesman said. Edmunds's release resulted from negotiations between Anthony Royle, British undersecretary of state for foreign and commonwealth affairs, and Chinese officials. BRIGITTE BARDOT denies ars i i 7 NAMES'. FACES IN THE NEWS Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro will arrive today in Moscow for a "friendly visit," the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said yesterday. It will be Castro's first visit to Moscow since the present Kremlin leadership took over from the late Nikita Khrushchev.

He was last here in 1964. Bobby Fischer, American challenger to Russian chess world champion Boris Spassky, abruptly canceled his flight ticket to Reykjavik, Icelandic Chess Federation officials said yesterday. Fischer, of Brooklyn, was scheduled to arrive in Reykjavik this morning to prepare for the 24-game world chess championship match starting July 2. The prize money totals $125,000 with five-eighths going to the winner. NO LICENSE REQUIRED Mfvic tlr-onditltntri, rtHgr.

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Dipl. Ed. 232-8875 Chancellor Willy Brandt praised West German labor unionists in Berlin for supporting his East European policy and rejecting domestic extremists. "It is good to know those one can rely on, for critical and alert prudence is what this nation can use," Brandt said at the opening of the ninth congress of the West German Federation. Rainer Barzel, the opposition's candidate for chancellor, also addressed the labor convention.

The once-banned Justicialista Party opened a national convention in Buenos Aires to designate its founder, ousted ex-dictator Juan D. Person, as its candidate for president in next year's election. Party spokesmen said Peron's wife, Isabel, probably will be nominated for vice president. Quote in the newt "If the South Korean authorities are ready to have negotiations with us, face to face, we intend to advance various new North Korean Premier Kim II Sung concerning plan for a demilitarized buffer zone. Story, Page 10.

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