The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 19

BERGEN EDITION 2 The Herald-News, Wed. July Tanaka succeeds Sato -t Hospital fire kills 30 men in England SHERBORNE, England (AP) Fire 4. 1 nnn rt tViA CnlA TJniKrv es new leader Jahan 1 And Peking said there could be no real improvement in Japanese-Chinese relations until Sato went. Tanaka thus is committed to go it alone on China and to adopt a more independent attitude toward the United States while seeking to paper over differences with Washington. He should be well fitted to deal with the economic problems between the United til swept UHUUgii a wing ui uic uiu aiaiwi Mental Hospital early today, killing 30 of the 36 male patients sleeping in a ward.

The nursing staff rescued seven of the men, but one died later. The other' six suffered minor injuries. One of the dead patients was 16 years old and the rest were described as middle-aged. Most djejdjn their bedsbut the main doors were said, to have been unlocked at the time of the blaze. About 325 patients were in other buildings of the hospital.

The fire occurred in the Winfrith Villa, a wing which opened nine months ago. Dr. Peter Johnson, chairman of the hospital management committee, said the most severely handicapped of the male paitents were kept there. Johnson said investigators had no idea yet what caused the fire. He said the fircfighting equipment in the wing was "perfectly adequate." "It was a very, rapid fire, with a great deal of smoke," he added.

Cold Harbor Hospital is spread over 24 acres and is a former navy hospital. It is near the center of a market town of 8 0 0 0 residents in Dorset, southwest England. the party who also ran, former Foreign Ministers Takeo Miki and Masayoshi Ohira, stood out for change. When they were knocked out on the first ballot, they threw their support by advance agreement to Tanaka. Tanaka made a brief, restrained acceptance speech stressing that unity of the party must continue.

He has said viously that he would give his major attention to repairing the frayed relations with the United States and to bringing about diplomatic relations with Communist China. Japan's conqueror in 1945, then its benevolent occupier and friend, the United States dominated Japanese political life for a quarter of a century. Whatever the United States wanted, it usually got, including mushrooming trade, support for the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan and official boycott of the Chinese Communists. The crunch came when Japan achieved a favorable balance of trade with the United States and steadily widened it with a river "of low-cost, highfliiality goods poured onto the American market. SOUGHT IN SLAYING These are sketches of two of the three youths being sought in the investigation of the knife murder of 18-year-old John W.

Condos Jr. of Hasbronck Heights. The one with the Afro style hair is the driver of the car in which the three were riding at the time of the stabbing Monday night in an East Paterson gas station. The other is the alleged slayer. By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer (AP) Japan's ruling conservatives today named Kakuei Tanaka, a dynamic rags-to-riches construction man turned politician, to be prime minister with a mandate for bold new approaches to the United States and China.

"The liberal democratic Party in effect turned its back on the cautious establishment politics of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, who is retiring at 71. It decisively rejected, the bid of his protege, 67-y ear-old Foreign Minister Takeo Fukudaj to sijeceed him. kanaka, at 54 the youngest' prime minister since 1945, won the party presidency and with it leadership of the gov-tfSqment at a convention of the party's njambers in the Diet, the Japanese parliament. The vote on the' second runoff bijllot was 282-190, with four blank votes. 'The Diet will meet tomorrow to confirm as prime minister for a term, a formality since the party has a sizable majority in both houses.

He ir expected to announce his cabinet on fftday. CTanaka's victory resulted from growing" restlessness within the party over Sato's inability to cope with the problems of thina, the United States and mounting domestic difficulties. Little change would have been expected had Tukuda been cEosen. he leaders df two powerful factions in Food States and Japan, having served both as Minister of Finance and as. Minister of-International Trade and Industry.

His qualifications for negotiating with China are not as clearcut. But it seems likely that his cabinet will include Miki, who has made his mark with the Chinese on several visits. Tanaka appears to share Miki's conviction that a new peace treaty has to be worked out with Peking to replace the 1952 pact with Chiang Nationalist regime. That is one of Peking's conditions for rapproche-ment. Short, dynamic and outspoken, Tanaka was the son of a poor horse farmer turned carpenter.

He did not go beyond high school, served in the army during the war as a cavalryman, got out because of illness and started a small construction business in Tokyo. As his business prospered, he studied law at nights and made his debut in politics at the age of 28, winning a Diet seat in 1947. He first made the cabinet in 1958, as minister of postal services, and at 39 was the youngest minister in recent history. prices up again Angry talk combined with American restrictions soured the old relationship, and relations are still strained despite a vfslt last month by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger. President Nixon's unexpected rapprochement with Peking without prior consultation with its chief Asian ally, also hit Sato in the political jaw and weakened his standing within the country and the Spassky rebukes (Continued from Page 1) suited Spassky personally and the Soviet Chess Federation and had jeopardized his right to play for the title.

The statement demanded that Fischer be punished. However, Max Euwe, president of the international federation, said the Soviets had not formally requested punishment. "What should I do?" he asked. "Put him in the corner?" Fischer was staying away from newsmen and did not comment on the Soviet statement. 1 In New York, E.

B. Edmondson, rliroof nt rf Via. TT Phncc HHH, McGovem aides trade jabs (Continued from Page 1) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Consumers- warned by supermarket officials to expect higher meat prices are finding the warning all too true. An-Associated Press survey of "about two dozen cities shows that grocery bills particularly for the better cuts of beef and for pork have increased anywhere from a dime a pound on up in the two weeks since the latest warning was issued. Cabinet officials scheduled a meeting in Washington today with officials of food chains and called in farmers for a session tomorrow to KeTpTn preparing a food prices report that President Nixon has requested by July 10.

Shoppers, meanwhile, were issuing their own reports. "The food prices are just terrible now," said a woman in a Seattle, supermarket. "I know how much the prices have gone up because I just started shopping regularly a year and a half ago when I was married." "Prices are out of sight," said a man in a Kansas City store. "The very first thing the government should have done in its economic program was to put controls on food prices." Supermarket executives warned consumers on June 16 to expect a rise in prices, particularly of said that wholesale costs have geen going up and the retail outlets no longer could absorb the increase. In Los Angeles, ground beef went from 73 to 78 cents a pound, sirloin tip steak from $1.49 to $1.67 a pound and a Swiss steak TV dinner from 63 to 67 cents.

Items that were unchanged included round steak, chicken legs, russet potatoes, lettuce, onions, liquid cleaner and aluminum foil. Auto pollution testing begins The days of dirty, sooty automobile exhausts may be approaching an end. Starting today in the motor vehicle station on Route 46 in Wayne, inspectors began to check all cars for pollution The program is experimental. New Jersey is the first state to start the tests. For the first weeks, only the inspection stations in Wayne and Camden will conduct them.

Other stations will begin the tests as they receive the necessary equipment. The program is also voluntary. Motorists flunking the pollution tests will still be able to pass inspection. Adherence to the anti-pollution standards will not become mandatory until next July. because Credentials Committee rulings on contested delegations have resulted in half-vote splits between warring factions.

Many party regulars and campaign workers may lose their seats' as a result." A number of protesters are already here, in advance of the candidates and delegates. About 40 staged a brief mock funeral outside the Convention Hall yesterday for a young Vietnamese killed in Saigon Sunday when he tried to hijack an American plane. When they sought to drop a 3-by-5 foot slab of plywood laden with flowers into a canal as part of the ceremony, police retrieved it twice, then carted it off in a boat the third time. The demonstrators then dispersed. "It is an effort to make them feel they have a place here," Southwick said.

At a news conference yesterday; Convention Manager Richard Murphy announced that the hall would be "buttoned up" from midnight Sunday until late Monday afternoon for a bomb search recommended by the Secret Service. He said afternoon sessions may be necessary next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon to handle minority reports on the party's platform before the nomination proceedings begin. "It is even possible that we might have to come back Wednesday afternoon before we can get to the business of nominating a candidate that night," he said. Alternate delegates may be forced to take seats in the gallery, Murphy said, something can be worked out seating them both." tfi this sweltering convention center, meanwhile, the City Council planned to rg consider today whether it will reverse decision against granting campsites for young hondelegates expected in Mi-2mi Beach for next week's Southwick, one of McGovern's piith workers, announced arrangements lj.9 open a youth center in a downtown Beach hotel through which the oUng people will be able to get information about convention activities, watch Sessions on television monitors and meet 'jath the South Dakota senator's dele- gates. callecTthe dispute a charade and said it had "gone far enough." Edmondson said if either player fails to appear for Thursday's match the other should get the world title by default.

He said he was speaking as a member of the international federation's five-member advisory board. With the contribution from the London banker, James D. Slater, the winner js to get $156,250 and the loser $93,750. In addition, each player will get another $75,000 from the television and film rights. Yardville escapee surrenders i-, 53 Wi I 1 r' if ff 7 corrections center.

medication would be resumed, they said. Smart was serving an indeterminate term for armed robbery at the time of his escape. He is also under indictment in connection with a disturbance at the corrections center last December. His surrender began with a call to the newspaper from a Newark minister, the Rev. William E.

Hedgebeth of Mt. Olive Church of Christ's Disciples. who said Smart wanted to turn himself in. According to Bob Smartt, a reporter at the paper who is no relation to the convict, Hedgebeth called the paper after the pastor of Smart's family's church in Hoboken asked his advice on how the escaped convict should surrender. The convict's father, Erwin Smart is on the church board in Hoboken.

Hedgebeth, who made the suggestion that Smart surrender at the newspaper, said when the called the paper that the convict had two conditions: that he "wouldn't be brutalized or killed by guards," and that he be granted immunity. The Star-Ledger notified state officials, and dispatched reporter Smartt and photographer Dwight J. Johnson to meet Hedgebeth. The Star-Ledger learned that Smart could not under the law be granted immunity, but the convict agreed to surren- der anyway. He was arrested in the paper's newsroom with his father, Hedgebeth and the Hoboken 'minister, the Rev.

Willie L. Craddock, present. Smartt acted calmly as he was arrested. Asked if he thought he was doing the right thing, he replied, "If I wanted to stay out I wouldn't be here." He was arraigned on charges of escape and returned to the prison, where he was reportedly being held in a cell alone. The others who escaped with Smartt were Richard Coleman, 43, of Linden, who was serving a life term for murder; Alfred 33, of Elizabeth, also (AP) Erwin ah escaped convict 'iWoVurrendered to police at a I'fiewspaper office here, is apparently a man driven by r-fear.

22-year-old convict said he surrendered at the Newark Star-Ledger yesterday he joined the escape out fear of other convicts and 'spent his three weeks of free-'dpm in fear that if he went $ack or was captured he'd be beaten by police or prison had no choice but to join 'the escape," Smart told re-; -fiorters at the paper. t'-He said other escapees to kill him if he didn't go along. Four other teOnvicts escaped with Smart from the Yardville Correction "al Center June 13. One has I 'teen captured. Smart said he feared if he Iwas beaten by authorities he'd suffer another blow on the He said he's had sei-ures since being hit on the head several years ago by a Tpoliceman called in to settle a "Itemily argument.

can't affort to be hit on he head again," he said. 'v State police confirmed that Smart was under medication seizures while in the alks on today pilots' strike MINNEAPOLIS, tP) Negotiations in a con- tract dispute between Northwest Airlines and its J.600 striking pilots resume oday. The strike has kept Northwest planes out of air for five days. 1 Federal mediator a rr i reported some progress after an 8-hour ses-tym ended lst night Al- though he declined to discuss Specifies, Bickford said there a "progress" and he is 1 now more optimistic" of a fettlement. serving a life sentence for murder; Robert Rollinger, 37, of Newark, sentenced for armed robbery, and Richard Anderson, 34, of Elizabeth, who was also imprisoned for armed robbery.

Coleman was the escapee who was recaptured. Anderson and Avenel were indicted with Smartt in the Yardville disturbance, and. Anderson was also indicted with Coleman and Rollinger in connec-; tion with a riot at Rahway State Prison last Thanksgiving. State prison officials issued a statement commending the paper for its part in the surrender. The statement pointed to the actions of Smartt, photo-.

"grapher Johnson and Vincent Musetto, night city editor. Paterson man's body identified PHILIPSBURG, Pa. (AP)-Centre County officials today were still trying to determine what caused the death of a Paterson, N.J., man whose body was found in an isolated area along the Black Moshan-non Creek in nearby Snow Shoe Township. Coroner Robert. Neff said a fisherman discovered the body Saturday.

It was identified Tuesday, through fingerprints and a missing persons report, as that of George Thomas, about 40, of Paterso'n. Neff said an autopsy to determine the cause of death proved. -inconclusive, and he was awaiting the results of further pathological tests. It was not known how long Thomas hed been r'eM h' vv he came to be in the Centre County area. Garfield youth still missing GARFIELD Christopher Conrad, 28 Orchard is still missing and feared 1 drowned in Nottawasaga Bay, 20 miles north of Barrie, Ontario, Canada.

According to authorities, Conrad and a' friend, Christopher Bailey, 17, of Weston, Ontario, set out in a sailboat at about 3 a.m. Monday. They lost control of the boat about "two miles offshore and decided to swim in. Bailey reached shore but Gonrad did not. Police fear that Conrad drowned and were renortedly still searching for his body.

Conrad's older brother was aiding in the search. Conrad and a friend, Edward Horvath. 9 Hillside Garfield, left for Canada June 26 to visit his aunt In Bradford, Ontario. Horvath did not accompany a on the boat trip and is still in WE'RE SO SURE YOU'LL LOVE AZUREE'S NATURAL HAIR CARE TREATS WE'LL TREAT YOU TO AN AZUREE SHAMPOO AND SET IN OUR CHANTREY SALON WITH YOUR $5 PURCHASE Today through Saturday in Bamberger Willowbrook and Paramus Ill i i azure azurSs szilrie tt Mart I az uree (A34-12) Single application shampoo is gentle enough to use as often as you Jike 3.50 8oz. Partly cloudy after rainy night lit rain arc 90 per cent toni (B34-12) Natural rinse for normal and dry hair adds protein and vitamin smooths split ends.

8-oz. J4 (C34-12) Natural rinse for oily; hair. helps prevent tangles and fly-away hair. 8-oz. J4 (D34-12) Herbal pack conditioner and nourisher, rich in protein and natural oils.

8.5-oz. 7.50 NORTH JERSEY Periods rain tonight with a low in -the upper 50s. Partly cloudy lomorrow with a low in the JOs. The Friday outlook is fair and cool. a f.

Winds will be easterly to-Z night at 10 to 20 m.p.h.; to northerly tomorrow at J0 to 15 m.p.h. Chances for I'Z- CELESTIAL ALMANAC I10CO ft. WOtr New and 20 per cent tomorrow. NOAA NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA NEWARK NEW JERSEY DATE: JULY 5, 17J Yesterday's Temperature. Hlah 79.

Low 65. Mean 72. Normol 75. Precipitation Data. Yesterday 0.

For the Month from Normnl .31. Since January 1st 24.62. 7 P.M. EOT Yesterday. Temoerature 74.

Humidity 46. -Precipitation (past 12 hours) 0. Barometer 30.13. -7 A.M. EDT Today.

Temperature 63. Mare your appointment for any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday 67. Jur 1 June 24 July 3 July 10 Precipitation frast 12 hours) trace. Phone 987-4-144 or your local number or write for $5 or more. Free delivery in New Jersey an1 in our delivery areas in N.Y; and Pa.

Sorry, no C.O.D.'s. Cosmetics, Bamberger's Willowbrook and Paramus. 1 gurnet Today 8: 30 p.m. Barometer 30.18. "Sunrise Tomorrow 5:31 a.m.

Hioh Temp. Last Year This Dnte tU Y.toonst Today 3:13 p.m. Low Temr. Last Year This Dote 63, Moonrlse Tomorrow 1:18 a.m. Record Temperature for this Day.

Morning Stars, Venus 6nd Saturn. Hiahest 101, Year 1955. Evenlna Stars, Mercury, Mats, Jupiter I O'vest 55, Yjrar lUO. and Septune. Ash-iry Parjtfir Temp.

63..