The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 2

1 1 1 1 THE MIAMI HERALD Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Has Edge' Union Negotiator Fired as Dockers See Accord 'Near' By STUART AUERBACH Herald Stat Writer Despite optimistic ments all day from South Atlantic longshoremen al Longshoremen's booted an international vice President Thomas W. president from its negotiating talks recessed Monday team Monday as Miami Beach without agreement. talks to end the 50-day dock The sessions will strike dragged through the 10 this morning in an day. reach an agreement -Associated Press Kandi's Nonplussed after Ordeal mile walk for Darid Burgess Lost in the Snow: One St. Bernard ST.

CLAIR SHORES. Mich. (AP) If you get lost in a snowstorm and a big St. Bernard dog comes trotting up and finds you it won't be Kandi. Kandi 15 a St.

Bernard that gets lost in snowstorms. Kandi, who belongs to David Burgess, 23, of this Detroit suburb, got lost in the snowstorm that buried the Detroit area under some 10 inches of snow last Thursday. Yachtsman Ford Dies ROWAYTON. Conn. (AP) Hobart Ford.

a well. known cruising yachtsman and former member of the New York Stock Exchange, died Monday at his winter home In the Bahamas. He was 71. Ford, a member of the American Yacht Club of Rye, N.Y. and the New York Yacht Club.

was commodore of the Cruising Club of America in 1933-34 and again in 1943-44. He maintained homes in Rowavton and at Man O'War Cay, Abaco, Bahamas, He leaves his wife, the former Bertha Truman; a son. James S. Ford of Rowayton, a daughter, Mrs. Jane Nestler, of Rowayton, and six grandchildren dren.

Funeral services will be private. Record-Breaking Points 44 -Herald Staff Photo by BOB EAST Rick Barry (arrow) Tips in Record-Breaking Shot Hurricanes broke the national season scoring mark Mao Fires New Blast At Soviet New York Herald Tribune Wire MOSCOW Its sessions secret. its purpose more in doubt than ever, the Kremlin's long awaited international meeting of Communist parties began Monday. Outwardly at least, the reason for the meeting was thrown into even greater question than had already existed by a strong new verbal attack early Monday on the Soviet leaders by Communist China. The attack came after the Soviets had downgraded the meeting from one preparatorE to a larger conclave later in the year to one called for on some unspecified subject.

Even that. apparently, did not satisfy Peking and now. with delegates from the Communist parties of 18 foreign countries attending the meeting. there was some prospect that the Soviet Union might be driven to abandon 11.5 Communist unity campaign. The Soviet leaders have been shown that the Chinese are obviously not interested in unity with Moscow under any terms but unconditional surrender by the new Kremlin leadens.

That would mean recognition of Peking as the new center of the Communist world and recognition of Mao Tse-tung as the present ruling heir to Lenin and Stalin. The Soviets are not interested in such terms. With the New Soviet party and government leaders outwardly at Jeast doing everything they can to restore unity to the Communist morement, Peking's People's Daily accused them of being "hypocrites." The attack on the post-Khrushcher Kremlin leadership was the third in four days from Peking and it dripped with vitriol. is on sale in the old shop remains the old wares of Khrushchev revisionism," Peopie's Daily said. Fight to Control Channel 7 Close, FCC Lawyer Says stateInternation- Association Gleason night resume at effort to in the Wireonoto "I'll have to admit it." Burgess said Monday.

"Kandi just couldn't find her way home in the snow. It's a little embarrassing." Kandi, whom Burgess describes as a 150-pound, "onevear-old puppy," was out walking in the snow with Burgess' friend. William O'Keefe. last Wednesday night when she became frightened and ran off. The next day, Mrs.

Irene F. Albaugh, found Kandi plodding around in the snow in her vard. She coaxed the dog into the house, fed it and called police. The police told Burgess, who walked two miles through the show to the Albaugh home and got Kandi. Kandi wasn't wearing that little keg all St.

Bernards are supposed to wear when she got lost. "Maybe if she had been she wouldn't have gotten lost." said Burgess. "Or at least someone would have paid more attention to her." 5 Killed by Slide LISBON, Portugal (UPI) Two women and three chilwere killed when a landslide buried several shacks in a Lisbon suburb. South Atlantic District the lone area still out in a strike that crippled ports from Maine to Texas. A new inssue cropped up in the talks line-handling in North and South Carolina ports where state authorities have taken over semen: usually held by longshoremen.

Gleason said the ILA wants them back. Biggest explosion of the day's negotiations at the diLido Hotel came when Judge Henderson. ILA Miami local president and head of union negotiators, announced he had fired Thomas J. Burke, of Savannah. an international vice president, from the negotiating committee.

A statement by Burke last week about two ports Charleston, S.C., and Savannah "was against our policy and none of it was true," said Henderson. "He (Burke) is no more a member of the negotiating team." Negotiations here started at 10 a.m. Monday when Gleason, ILA Executive Secretary John Bowers and Chief Organizer Fred Fields met with South Atlantic ILA negotiators. Then the union members held a short meeting with shippers, headed by D. A.

Watts, of Jacksonville, and David Stowe, a government mediator. Gleason emerged after a 10- minute session, a broad smile on his face. "We expect to finish up," he said. "These fellows look good." he said, pointing at the shippers. "Look at them smiling.

The issue separating the parties has been a minimum work gang. Gleason believes a settlement in Galveston. Saturday will set a pattern for agreement here. Cuba Ban Tested in High Court From Page pawns to persuade other countries to restrict the freedoms of their Boudin represented Zemel. who asked the government in 1962 for permission to visit Cuba.

Zemel said the purpose of his trip was "to satisfy my curiosity about the state of affairs in Cuba and to make me a better-informed citizen. The State Department refused to give the special passport validation necessary for travel to the island. He did not make the trip but brought suit before a three-judge federal court. The court upheld the 8 government in a 2-1 decision. Zemel brought the case to the Supreme Court, which has not dealt directly with the Cuban travel-passport validation issue before.

Cox said that the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 gives the President the authority to proclaim special travel restrictions in times of national emergency. The Supreme Court took the case under advisement after hearing two hours of argument. A decision is not expected for several weeks. Barry Tip-in Gives UM Scoring Record From Page at mid- he is a good boy. A good, cleanglistening in living boy.

At halftime, Rick was night for presented Alpha Epsilon Pi "This is fraternity's annual trophy for the basketball player with the seen him highest scholastic average. it's not his When he and fellow Senior that makes Wayne Beckner left the game thing that with seven seconds left, eagerbest is that eyed youngsters descended upon the bench for autographs. Both players happily obliged. Rick's brother Dennis ground away with movie camera from the other end of the court. "How's the was Rick's first greeting to his brother in the crowded dressing-room.

Dennis' wife rave birth to boy seven days ago. "He was premature, Said Dennis. "The season got 50 citing he just couldn't wait. He was born the night Rick scored 50 against Houston. Miami Coach Bruce Hale said he thought Barry and all the rest of the Hurricanes deserved a salute for "giving everything they had all Barry 15 engaged to Hale's daughter Pam.

"You're losing a player but raining 8 son-Inlaw. a fan shouted 10 Hale as he left the court. "Yeah." said Hale. "Not a bad deal" Laugh It Off "I'm afraid your father will never give us his con- sent. I snap twigs when I Nation's Midsection Reels Under Battering of Snow, Rain and Hail Tides MIAMI HARBOR (Between Jetties) Sun-et Today 6:23 p.m.

7 p.m., Mar. 1. 1965 Moonset Today 5:53 p.m. Sunrise Wed. 6:42 a.m.

By U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Moonri-e Wed. 7:07 Pas, Data and Forecast a.m. Weather Bureau, Miami Fla Precis 3549 HIGH HIGH HIGH LOW SNOW CLEAR CLEAR FAIR SHOWERS CLEAR STATIONARY FRONT COLD COLD SHOWERS HIGH bal FAIR be let Wind Speed In Knots 9 la Knot Is Equal To leg 1.15 Miles Per Hour West 5 Knots East 15 Knots WASHINGTON The fight for control of Miami TV Channel 7 is "very close," a Federal Communications Commission attorney said Monday.

In oral arguments before the full commission, the FCC's Broadcast Bureau said a trial examiner made some errors when he ruled that Sunbeam Television should keep its Channel 7 license. But despite the errors, Sunbeam still appears to have a somewhat better case, bureau attorney Earl Walck told the commission. "This is indeed a very close case." he said, "and the balance. in our view, still slightly favors Sunbeam." By PHIL MEYER of Our Washington Bureau Sunbeam, headed by Sidney Ansin, got its interim license by default after the other three original applicants including Biscayne Television, Channel 7's original operator were disqualified. Sunbeam now is seeking a regular three-year license.

Sunbeam's only challenger is Community Broadcasting headed by Talton H. Embry which argues that it is better qualified to serve Miami TV viewers. The case could turn on a sub-. tie point: Whether Sunbeam should get credit for what FCC officials acknowledge has been good performance during its interim operation of Channel 7. Trial examiner Thomas Donahue ruled last year that its performance gave it preference" for license renewal.

But Community contends and the Broadcast Bureau agreed Monday that Channel 7's performance shouldn't count since it was so obviously under the pressure of its approaching renewal application. Trying to make a fair comparison between the two applicants would be "an exercise in futility" if Sunbeam got credit for its interim experience, said Community attorney William Lantaff. Walck agreed that "Sunis not entitled to any preference for past performance," but said Sunbeam should get some credit for gaining broadcast experience under temporary license. Alan Naftalin, Sunbeam's attorney, said that if its performance couldn't be counted. the commission also should ignore Community's promises of what would do for TV viewers if it won.

He criticized their programmine proposals 86 "unrealis. If you are going to discount the performance of Sunbeam because it was under the gun, then you can't give any weight to Community's blue sky, paper proposal," he said. The opposing attorneys also debated the significance of Sunbeam's reorganization in November, 1962. just before it went on the air. Community is charging that the resulting changes in ownership were not properly reported to the FCC.

The trial examiner had given Sunbeam "something in the nature of a demerit for poor reporting practice, but said it wasn't significant. Lantaff argued Monday that it was and indicates a "disposition to deceive" on Sunbeam's part. Naftalin replied that Sunbeam had reported the material facts AS soon they were known." and said "there was no concealment at any time." The changes took place after the corporation. which had been in the real estate busi- ness, saw a chance to get the license when the FCC vacated the earlier Channel 7 grant to Biscayne. Some stockholders had left, because of death and other reasons, resulting in what Lantaff described as a 45 per cent shift in ownership.

Among the new owners was Bernard Kotten, Washington lawyer, who has 20 per cent of the voting stock. His shares have been placed in trust and are voted by. University of Miami's Jay F. W. Pearson and Charles L.

Kelly, Channel 7 manager. Lantaff charged that this was a service to give an appearance of more local control than actually exists. He also challenged Sidney Ansin's status as a Florida resident. The mmunity application, he said, represents an attempt to "recapture control of Miami Channel 1 for the longtime residents." Walck, the broadcasting bureau lawyer, sized up the competing applications in this way: they score evenly in local control. Community is ahead in civic participation by the owners and slightly ahead in the question of "diversity of media control" which means that its owners are not as deeply involved in other communications media.

He also gives Community some points for Sunbeam's reporting effort. But Sunbeam comes out ahead in "integration of ownership and and the all -important category of experience. It adds up, he said, to a slight edge for Sunbeam. orchid on his mother court with a tear his eye. "It's a wonderful said Mrs.

Barry. the first time we'd play all season. But basketball-playing me proudest. The makes me feel the Blast Kills 22 Persons In Montreal From Page 1 bris had flattened a car parked nearby. Soaring masonry knocked down: a woman in her living room across the street.

The building, constructed in 1957, was part of the LaSalle Heights apartment development. About 700 families were living in the development. All the buildings in the area of the blast were vacated while firemen fought the flames. With temperatures in the 206. some residents fled into the streets in their pajamas.

Children huddled in blankets, some crying, some bleeding from injuries. Graham Towers, 17, a stu- dent. was one of the first on the scene. He helped rescue two fellow students and a woman from the wreckage. Witnesses said the explosion lifted the roof high in the air and it crashed down into the crater left by the blast.

A few minutes later. flames shot out from the crater. AFL-CIO Hits Trade With Reds By United Press International The AFL-CIO accused American businessmen Monday of seeking trade with Communist nations and warned such dealings would help pay for further Soviet aggression against the West. It called for a ban on trade or credit concessions to Moscow, Peking and other Redbloc countries unless their ruJers agree to stop subversion in South Viet and the Congo or take down Berlin Wall. Name "Greed for profit" was the explanation given by AFL President George Meany for the renewed interest of US.

companies in doing business with the Soviet Union: tIc. The strongly-worded statement by the labor federation executive council, denouncing the business-as-usual relations with Communist rerimes As disastrous. appeared to conflict with President Johnson's policy of exploring ways to increase nonstrategic trade with Russia and its European allies. But Meany, discussing the statement at a Miami Beach conference, said he believed Johnson would agree with the AFL-CIO's call for political concessions from the Communists before trade is expanded. In another development Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps and poverty, the program former director.

Eunice and Kennedy, were named to receive the AFL-CIO's $5,000 Murray-Green Award for 1966. Shriver was chosen for his government work and his wife was honored for efforts on behalf of mentally retarded persons. HIGH LOW p.m. a.m. p.m.

Todav's Forecasts MIAMI AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and mild through Wednesday. High today 80. Southeasterly winds 15 to 20 mph. SMALL BOAT I BULLETIN Southeasterwinds 15 to 22 knots. Seas three to five feet.

Inland waters choppy. FLORIDA Mostly cloudy and partly cloudy south portion through Wednesday. Snowers mainly over north and central portions. No important temperature changes. High today 72 to 22 MARINE Cape Kennedy to Key West including Florida Bay: Southeasterly winds 12 to 22 knots with widely scattered showers north portion.

Cape Sable Tarpon Springs: Small craft warndisplaved Fort Avers northward. Southeast and south winds 15 to 25 Knots with widely scattered showers. Tarpon Springs 1 Apalacnicola: Small craft warnings displaved for southerly winds 15 to occasionally 30 knots scattered showers. Florida Straits east of Key West: Southeasterly winds 10 to 20 knots. Partly Cloudy.

East Gulf: Southeast and south winds 15 to knots occasionally 30 knots over north portion Northwest Caribbean Sea: Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots. lated Southwest Caribbean Sea: Easterly winds 15 to 25 knots scattered showers Statistics March Barometer 1, Humidity (inches) past 12 hours past 18 hours Normal Accumulated excess first Accumulated excess chest this date since 85 and al tor 24 hours Rainfall since Jan. in inches Excess since Jan. 1 in inches National Summary The nation's midsection was battered Monday by a wild combination of weath en ranging from cloudoursts in Texas 10 blizzards in Minnesota. St.

Cloud. Minn. was crippled by a blizzard which dumped a foot of snow on the city since morning. Snow depth was TE ported at two feet. Further south, where cold air contacted warm, humid Guff air, severe storms slammed across the Texas Louisiana border.

Perkins. La. was pelt. ed with hail which accumulated to deaths of three inches. Kirbyville.

was swamped by a cloudburst which produced three and a third inches of rain in one nour. Record rode southerly winds into the area east of the Mississippi Chi cago tied a record high the date which stood since 1882 when mercury the soared to 60 degrees. But west of the Mis sissippi the story was quite different as 50 mon winds pushed temperatures down into the 20s as far south as Oklahoma. The Miami Herald 350 2333 Ciossified 2222 All Other 340 2111 Substription by Carrier) Dolly I Deity 13.00 26.00 2 by Doin 10.00 14.00 1 2 23101. Local Precio Miami Airport No.

Miami Beach Bay Front Park Miami Beach South Miami Temperatures FLORIDA Belle Glade Ocala Apalachicola Napier WE Daytona Beach al Oriando Deland Pensacola Ft. lauderdale Pompano Beach Myers Sarasota Gainesville St. Petersbure Homestead Jacksonville Tampa Key West Vern beach Lakeland West Faim Sch. Marathon Atlanta 03 Louisville Chariotte Raleigh 9 Birmingham Memphis 5.C. SAU5 New Orleans at Jackson.

Miss Richmond 8 Little Rock AD Albany, N.Y Philadelphia New York washington Boston 854 Petsburgh MIDWEST Chicago Cincinnati 37 Kansas 90 Mi 5 le Omaha Detroit St. 18 Duluth A 8 Ft Worth Denver Angeles Lake City Shute. Today 7:41 7:50 1:24 1:48 Wednesday 8:15 8:29 2:01 2:23 Thursday 8:49 9:06 2:39 2 58 Friday 9:23 9:46 3:16 3:35 Note: For tides st other points, make these corrections In hours and min. utes: Fort Plerce (city docks) 800 1:51 for high, 2:11 for low; (iniet) subtract 0:14 high, 0:18 low: St. Lucie Inlet, (letty).

subtract 0:20 high, 0:21 low; Palm Beach (ocean) subtract 0:21 high, 0:18 low; Hillsboro 00d 0:13 high, 0:36 low; Port Everplades Entrance ties) add 0:02 high and end) low; 1:19 MacArthur Causeway, (east add 1:10 City Yacht Basin, add 1:28 high 1.0 low; Cape Florida, (west side) Key Biscane add 0:49 high, 1:02 low; Soldier Key, add 0:55 high, 1:15 low: Rapped Biscarne Bay, add 1:40 high, 2:10 low: Angelfish Key, add 0:22 high, 0:26 low; Pumpkin Key, Card Sound, add 2:53 high, 3:03 low: Garden Cove, Key Largo. add 0:36 high, low; Largo Sound. Key Largo, add 3:04 high. 3:35 low; Tavernier, add 0:34 high, low. The periodic tide In the eastern part of Florida Bey.

SOUTH EAST WEST ST. MARKS RIVER NIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.

Today 1:32 2:44 8:15 8: 21 Wednesday 2:07 3:04 8:50 Thursday 2:41 3:23 9:06 8:20 Friday 3:16 3:43 $:31 52 Note: Fer tides at other points make these corrections In hours and minutes: Naples (outer coast), subtract 2:06 for high. 2:12 for low; Marco, 81: Marco River, subtract 1:09 for high 1:11 for low. Solunar Tables Today 8.25 10:30 10:55 Wednesday 11:10 5:55 11:40 Thursday 7:30 Friday 12:25 8:05 12:45 inches The above schedule for solunar has taken from Alden do Immediately these times, periods hour or hours after and minor periods what shorter duration..