THE MIAMI NEWS May 3, 1972 USA ROUNDUP 24 New York cops charged with graft NEW YORK Three po- gamblers made regular paylice sergeants, 20 patrolmen offs to insure immunity i in and one patrolwoman were Brooklyn's 13th Division, arrested and suspended from composed of some of the the police department yesterindicted city's worst black and Puerto day after they were Rican slums. and accused of taking a quarter of a million dollars in The accused cops were payoffs to protect gamblers charged with eight counts linked to the Mafia. each, covering bribery, conThe highest ranking of spiracy, misconduct and prothem all, Lt. Fletcher Hue. moting gambling.
They carry ston, escaped indictment a maximum penalty of 23 only because he shot himself years in prison upon convicto death Monday, said Brook- tion. lyn District Attorney Eugene All pleaded innocent beGold. fore Brooklyn State Supreme Their individual take was Court Justice Harry Gittelsaid to run from $10,000 to son, who fixed bail at $1,000 $20,000 per year, as some 40 each. No trial date was set. Angela Davis takes the stand SAN JOSE, Calif.
Ange- perior Court Judge Richard la Davis took the stand yes- Aranson said he wasn't conterday for the first time at vinced that the attorney had her trial and swore she shared a confidential rela- a privileged attorney-client relationship with Miss Davis. tionship with convict George Jackson's attorney. Her She succeeded in convincstatement was part of move ing the judge such a relationto keep 1 the attorney from ship did exist, but judge testifying against her. ruled that attorney John Her surprise appearance Thorne could testify anyway, on the witness stand in the with the court ruling individjury's absence came after Su- ually on each question. Senate mum on Viet War study WASHINGTON The of secrecy on the session.
Senate has kept a shroud of "I can't tell you anything," secrecy over its debate on a Acting Democratic Leader move by Sen. Mike Gravel to Robert Byrd said afterward. make public a classified Vietnam War study. He cited a Senate rule that For four hours and six makes any member who disminutes, senators met behind closes what goes on in a locked doors late yesterday closed session subject to exand then adjourned without pulsion and any employe to voting to lift the injunction dismissal. Soviet news agency fire-bombed WASHINGTON A fire spokesman said.
bomb was thrown into the He said a man knocked on Washington office of the So- the front door of the agency viet news agency Tass yes- office, which is on the second terday, but no one was hurt. floor of the National Press A chair and a door caught Building, and threw in the fire but the flames were bomb when the door was unquickly extinguished, a police locked. He then ran away. Kent State stops 'group spying' KENT Kent State Uni- week after an undercover versity President Glenn Olds campus policeman was arhas announced the end of rested by Kent City Police on surveillance of campus orga- charges of possessing illegal nizations by university po- weapons. The policeman, lice.
Reinhold Mohr, 25, was reOlds said he was adopting leased the following day a five-point recommendation after the weapons were ruled from the Campus Security inoperable by federal authorAdvisory Committee, which ities. Mohr had infiltrated has been studying for four two campus organizations months the sensitive issue of and was turned in to city pospying on campus groups. lice by student members of The decision comes one one of the groups. World A ROUNDUP E. Germany hinted as hijackers' goal ISTANBUL A Turkish Airlines DC-9 jet carrying 61 people was hijacked today to Sofia, Bulgaria, and informed sources here said the hijackers were forcing it to fly on to Istanbul.
Information reaching here from Sofia said the doors of the plane were closed and it was surrounded by Bulgarian security officials. to East Germany. The hijackers, speaking The sources were quoting over the plane's radio, were reports reaching here from reported to have ordered Sofia, where the plane landed Sofia Airport officials not to after it was hijacked on a let anyone approach the airmorning flight from Ankara craft. Mansfield, Scott in Hong Kong HONG KONG Senators ment about their journey. Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott arrived here today at the end of a 16-day visit to China and said they hoped their journey had improved the chances for more exchanges between the United States and China.
Mansfield, Democratic majority leader, and Scott, Republican minority leader, declined to hold a press conference and issued a brief state- "While in Peking, we were able to meet and talk twice with premier Chou En-lai for a total of some eight hours," they said. "We intend to report to the President after we reach Washington, as soon as it is convenient for him to see us," they said. "We also intend to report our impressions and findings on the Senate floor." Iceland gets chess tournament REYKJAVIK, Iceland The 10 -delayed World Chess Championship between the Soviet title-holder Boris Spassky and American Bobby Fischer will begin here on July 2, it was announced here last night. Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of Iceland's Chess Federation, said he had ac- Student gives OXFORD, England An American graduate student at Oxford University has given up his Rhodes scholarship there to protest what he describes as "racial and sexual discrimination" by the Rhodes trust. The scholarship is worth $3,900 a year.
Weather a Local, National, State, International MIAMI FORECAST Partly cloudy through tomorrow. Low tonight near 72. High tomorrow near 86. Southerly winds 10 to 15 miles an hour. Shower probability 20 per cent today and 50 per cent tomorrow.
EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday In Florida: Partly cloudy and mild with highs mostly in 80s and lows mostly 605. FORECAST 60 Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Until Thursday Morning Iselated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult LOCAL DATA BOATING FORECAST Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce 30 40 Barometer (S.L.) In.
29.91 29.86 Exposed Atlantic coastal waters: Winds will be southerly Relative Humidity 90 71 15 knots with seas 3 to 4 feet. Winds I becoming northerly over High Temp. Yesterday 82 Low Temp Last Night 68 the north portion tomorrow. Def. Since First of Mo.
Excess And Since Low First Record of Yr Since 1939 2.75 Exposed Gulf coastal waters: Winds will be south and High Def. Total Total Since Precip. Precip. First in Since of Last Mo. First 24 Hrs.
of 89 Mo. 2:88 southwest 15 knots shifting to northerly over the north portion late tonight or tomOrrow. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Winds and Total precip. Since First of Yr.
seas higher near a few thundershowers north portion. 10 13 Def. Since First of Yr. Inland waters along the Southeast Florida coast: Winds will be southerly 10 to 15 knots with waters choppy in the exposed areas during the afternoons. GREATER MIAMI Prec.
Coral Gables RI N. Miami Miami Beach 85 05 South Miami 86 Airport Bayfront Park Beach 81 122s 10 FLORIDA Prec. Apalachicola Clewiston Daytona Beach 81 70 Ft. Lauderdale 85 Ft. Myers 87 Gainesville 84 01 Homestead 85 Islamorada Jacksonville 83 Key West Lakeland Naples Ocala 66 Orlando 16 Pensacola Sarasota- Brad 86 St.
Petersburg Tallahassee 88 Tampa 85 Vero Beach 84 .11 W. Palm Beach 88 72 Rise Set Sun 6:43 a.m. 7:53 p.m. Moon 12:33 a.m. 10:22 a.m.
Panhandle thundershowers Scattered thundershowers were occurring in the Florida Panhandle when this satellite photo was snapped at 9:55 a.m. today, showing variable cloudiness over the western two-thirds of the nation as a high pressure system spread eastward. The storm which had brought inclement weather to the eastern third of the nation was drifting eastward over the Great Lakes and weakening, while a long band of showers and thunderstorms extended northeastward from the Gulf. ATS-3 Satellite Photo from NOAA's National Hurricane Center 50 Miami Harbor Entrance Mami Beach Miami City Yacht Basin 79th St. Causeway Cape Florida (West Side) Ragged Keys (Biscayne Bay) Angelfish Key (Biscayne Bay) Pumpkin Key (Card Sound) Fort Lauderdale (Bahia Mar) Fort Lauderdale (Andrews Ave.
Br) Port Everglades (Jetties) Hillsboro Inlet Fowey Rocks Light Garden Cove (Key Largo) Tavernier Long Key (West End) Sombrero Key Light Marathon (North Side) Bahia Honda Bridge Boca Chica Channel Key West Marquesas Keys Garden Key (Dry Tortugas) Loggernead Key (Dry Tortusas) TODAY TOMORROW Low High Low 7:21 A OF DADE COUNTY Marriages, Divorces, Bankruptcies, Crime, Meetings Rubin Manne, 7904 Miami, Barbara J. Kessler, 7727 Dickens Miami Beach Louis B. Masin, 5313 Collins Miami Beach, Cecelia Quittner, 5333 Collins Miami Beach Hardy Masters, Texas, Emma D. McKenzie, 14860 Pierce Miami Thomas W. McCormick 219 NE 35th Miami, Judy A.
Walker, P.O. Box 542, Miami Timothy E. Moore, 429 SW 7th Avenue, Homestead, Irene T. Andrews 1478 NW 2nd Florida City Wm. Neuwirth, 1201 NE 191st North Miami Beach, Frances B.
Miller, 8010 North Bay Village Arthur M. Newmark, 3276 SW 22nd Miami, Victoria Deloache, 3276 SW 22nd Miami Jose L. Oropesa, 3032 NW 15th Miami, Frances Vila, 2558 8th Hialeah James H. Palmquist, 1110 Falcon Miami Springs, Mary G. Belleme, 5490 1st Hialeah Ronald Pough, 14501 SW Miami, Gail D.
Sanders, 14501 SW 117th Miami Jose R. Ramos 1325 SW 17th Miami, Maria E. Ferrara, 2358 NW Flagler Miami David M. Raskin, 1900 Sans Souci Boulevard, North Miami, Louise B. Keilar, 830.
NW 127th Miami Louis Reich, 1001 9th Hialeah, Ruth Pearson, 1001 9th Hialeah Roy Ricco, 2020 NE 135th North Miami, Euanna A. Driscoll, 2020 NE 135th North Miami David A. Roberts, 13740 SW 78th Miami, Ruth E. Lien, Minnesota Celio Rodriguez, 3140 SW a 24th Miami, Gloria N. Londomo, 3140 SW 24th Miami Luis M.
Roldan, 3105 NW 158th Opalocka, Julia S. Torres, 17321 NW 27th Opa-locka DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE Yolando from Mohammad S. Abid Elaine K. from Clifton Joseph Achee Jr. Orlando from Nilda Aguilera Ella from Joe Alford Roberto Lino from Mirta Julia Arean Luis from Luisa Arencibia Christa M.
from James Bell Philip from Jane Bohlinger Versie from Erskine Boles Robert S. from Eleanor C. Butler Pamela K. from Lionel Carreno Sondra from John Chadwick Mercedes from Joel Chavez Franklyn O. from Victory L.
Collins Charles Edwin from Ruth Wilborn Congleton Terry from Hugo Corrieri Mollie Carlola from Jerry Charles Cramer Donald E. from Shirley M. L. Crenshaw Michael Verne from Mary Lou Cure Maxine D. from Torrance Daniels Jorge from Gladys Diaz Karen Elizabeth from Joseph James Donnellan 111 Madeleine Carroll from Charles Wm.
Dumas Sr. Jorge from Hilda Espinosa Russell M. from Francis Alida Faibisch James Edward Jr. from Betty Cheryl Fussell Sandra from Daniel Gorton Fleata from Johnnie F. Griffin William Robert from Lynn Ann Hanna Patricia G.
from Carl K. Heisel Jr. Larry from Edwena Howard Henry W. Jr. from Cynthia Lee Hudson Frank L.
from Olga B. Innocenti Beverly T. from Barry L. Jacobs Donna from Chester Jewett Duane K. from Joan Kirk Shirley Ann from Richard W.
Larson Charles Edwin from Hazel M. Lerche Lucy Leigh from Francisco J. Llano TEMPERATURES NATIONAL Skies Prec. Albuquerque 78 43 Anchorage cy 35 Atlanta 61 .37 Billings 38 Birmingham cy .37 Bismarck CY Boise Boston drzi 63 Brownsville Biffaio 40 Burlington 1.00 Casper Charleston, S.C. Charlestn, W.
Va. Charlotte, N.C. Chicago Cleveland Dal. Ft Worth Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Honolulu 84 Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. .60 Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock 49 Louisville 49 Memphis Milwaukee .11 New York New Mpls.
Oklahoma St. Orleans Paul City 00 Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix 96 Portland, Me. drzi Portland, Ore. Rapid City 02 Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City 67 San Antonio 83 San Diego 70 San Francisco 68 Seattle 66 Washington 73 .49 Wichita pcy 66 45 8 Rein Snow Showers Local forecast 60 70 TIDES High Arnelda Gatting from Richard Garland Lloyd Rubey Dario from Mary Virginia Lopez Dolores M.
from Dwight F. Macauley Corine E. from Willie Maior Geraldine E. from Herbert Manzano Jose Mario from Eva Miro Margarita from Jose Montenegro Ricardo Jesus Antonio from Maria Delores Sierra Montenegro Carmen from Mauricio Goodwin Moore Martha from Cruz Morales Harold from Amora M. Moran Arthur L.
from Geneva Sneed Mortis Elizabeth L. from Rudy W. Moss Rhomell C. from Willie D. Nardelli Mary D.
from Thomas M. Olszewski Michael from Sandra Orr Eloisa S. from Jose A. Osuna Barbara B. from Harry C.
Packlick Haydee Carmen from Gonzalo Paredes Mary Lee from Richard Pauline Herbert F. Jr. from Joan Dighton Paynter Vivian from James Ivery Pollock Enrico from Phyllis Carol Anderson Pontiroli Eugene from Brenda Primus Henry Lyle from Marilyn Ann Riedemann Jose G. from Zoila G. Rodriguez Juan Antonio from Teresa Rodriguez Carlos A.
from Ernestina F. Saenz Pedro from Maggie Sainz Rafael from Olga Sanchez William from Ellen Saviolidis Gloria Urzua from Jorge Jose Soler Robert Barry from Irma Sosnowitz James Lee from Marilyn Rose Taylor Eva from Samuel Testa Ophelia from Tommoe Lee Thompson George S. from Mary Virginia Van Horn Patricia Ann from Jack Walsh Lemuel W. from Rosa A. Ware Margaret from Ray Webb Frank from Grace Weirich Carolyn from Claude Wilson Edwina from David Wrobleski James E.
from Joann T. Zapetis BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS April 28, 1972 Interpack Corporation, 6000 University Tamarac, sales of furniture, voluntary. Eugene, Owen and Behan, Boutique, doing doing business business as as Genis or Grosse Point Fashions Commercial Lauderdale by the Sea, salesman, viluntary. Frances Irene Behan, Commercial Lauderdale by the Sea, voluntary. Thermo Industries Inc.
8141 State Road 808, Boca Raton, manufacturing, involuntary. BURGLARIES Unknown; apartment at 3304 Virginia door not locked. Unknown; home a 14141 La Playa jalousies removed. Radio, TV; apartment at 153 NW 8th forced window. TV, tWo wallets, two watches, house keys; home at 3767 Carmen window open.
Jewelry; home at 2610 NW 14th jalousies removed. Unknown; hotel room at 642 NW 2nd jimmied lock. Cutters; tool shed at 2450 NW N. River offenders hid in shed before closing. Two pictures, coffee table, bedspread; home at 3096 19th jalousies removed.
$2 cash, wallet, credit cards; home at 4919 NW 8th possible key. Deep freezer; apartment at 1611 NW 3rd jalousies removed. Electric typewriter, adding machines, Skies Time Temp Amsterdam 1 am 48 Athens 2 am 55 Auckland noon 59 Berlin pcy 1 am 57 Dublin cy mdnt 48 Hong Kong 8 am Lisbon mdnt London mdnt Madrid am Moscow 3 am New Delhi 5 am Paris 1 am Peking 8 am Rome am Stockholm pcy 1 am Sydney cy 10 am Tel Aviv dust 2 am Tokyo pcy 9 am INTERNATIONAL CANADA Skies Prec. Edmonton pCy Montreal cy 38 37 04 Toronto cy Vancouver pcy 56. 20 PAN AMERICA Skies Prec.
Barbados Bermuda cy 71 Havana cy 82 70 72 Kingston 86 .06 Mexico City cy San Juan, P.R. cy .02 St. Croix, V.I. 79 St. Kitts pcy 84 73 SOUTH AMERICA Skies Prec.
Asuncion 8 pm 68 Lima cy 7 pm 63 Montevideo 9 pm Rio De Janeiro 9 pm three radios; office at 1483 NW 7th door kicked in. Sixteen electric typewriters, five manual typewriters, five calculators; office at 880 SW 1st broke glass door. Unknown; home at 530 NW 73rd cut screen. Unknown; home at 1060 NE 87th door pried. Radio, coins; office at 7541 NE 3rd broke window.
3 TVs; duplex at 1426 NW 46th removed ialousies, screen pushed in. Unknown; home at 1643 Nethia jalou. sies removed. Edger, lawn mower; apartment building at 1441 NW 19th no force. $7 cash; home at 7800 NW 6th no force.
Three cartons of cigarettes, 63 candy bars, $25 cash; concession at 3000 SW 28th broke lock. Unknown; home at 3400 Poinciana cut screen. $40 cash, cigarets, liquor; business at 7725 NW 7th removed air conditioner. TV; apartment at 113 NW 57th forced jalousies open. $23 cash; home at 5940 SW 3rd forced door.
$150 cash, iewelry; home at 850 NW 44 forced window. Handgun, three rifles, cash home at 3155 Naomi pushed screenin. 3 shotguns; home at 3441 Charles forced window. Unknown; apartment at 532 NW 9th removed jalousies. Unknown; store at 200 S.
Miami broke window. ROBBERIES $55 cash, two wallets; Flagler St. and NW 1st Sunday, 8 p.m.; intoxicated male assaulted and robbed by three males. Cash wallet; 5890 NW 2nd Sun day, 6 p.m.; female in car at laundromat robbed at gunpoint by lone male. Cash purse, credit card; 3510 NW 9th Sunday, 5 p.m.; female walking, knocked to ground and purse snatched by lone male.
Cash NW 12th Ave. and 62nd Sunday, 10 p.m.; gas station employee robbed by two males with three accomplices. Cash 133 NW 1st Monday, 4 a.m.; male sleeping in hotel room struck on head and robbed. Wallet, IDs; NW 47th St. and 17th Monday, p.m.; male walking, grabbed from behind and knocked to ground; wallet stolen.
Cash wallet, credit cards; 545 NW 54th Monday, 2 p.m.; male parking car, robbed at gunpoint by lone male. Handbag, cash ($170) IDs; 51 NE 75th Monday, 4 p.m.; female leaving car robbed at gunpoint by lone male. Cash 2675 S. Bayshore Monday 11 a.m.; hotel office robbed gunpoint by two males. CRIME KEY: Females living alone should use their first initial rather than first name on door, mailbox, in phone book and on zines received by mail.
PUBLIC MEETINGS Notices of meetings of public bodies in Dade County such as federal, state, county and municipal commissions, boards or authorities should be mailed or telephoned to Charlotte Berger, The Miami News, P.O. Box 615, Miami 33152 telephone 350-2945 Today west. Miami Council, City Hall, 7:30 Tomorrow Dade County Zoning Board, Courthouse, 73 W. Flagler 9 a.m. Little HUD, 1401 NW 7th 3 p.m.
Dade ROUNDUP. War protest parley at temple tomorrow The Union of American Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff) Hebrew Congregations here assistant rabbi at Temple Is in with the rael and one of the organiz; conjunction ers of the Miami chapter of Miami chapter of Clergy and Clergy and Laymen Con. Laymen Concerned About cerned About Vietnam, a nal Vietnam is sponsoring a tional group, said his group meeting tomorrow to orga- will be one of the main partinize "responsible protest" cipatants in tomorrow's against the Vietnam War. meeting. Rabbi Sanford M.
Shapiro, The rabbi said the meeting director of the local UAHC, is scheduled to end by 1 noon the body of Reform Jewish so participants may join congregations, said organiz- members of other anti-war ers of the meeting hope to at- groups in a protest of Honeytract college, religious and well Inc. offices, 2138 Bislay persons "of all persua- cayne planned for sions" and to get them to noon. send telegrams and letters Honeywell, with main show to elected officials fices in Minneapolis, Minn, that there is tremendous sen- is the maker of a fragmentatiment at home to bring the tion bomb used in Vietnam. war to an end." Currently, it is the subject of The meeting is to be held a continuing protest orgaat Temple Israel of Greater nized by the national offices Miami, 137 NE 19th at 10 of Clergy and Laymen Cona.m. cerned.
2 bondsmen indicted in slaying The Dade County Grand Gary Howard Baker, 32, of Jury has indicted two bonds- 13210 NE and men on first -degree murder James Robert of in the of 950 NW 39th were charges slaying a charged yesterday with killclient who jumped bail and ing Michael William King, 23, allegedly tried to flee while with two shots in the back being taken to jail. March 8. 4 nabbed on cocaine charges Metro narcotics officers Charged with possession arrested three men and a and sale of cocaine valued at woman yesterday after mak- $3,600 on the street, were ing an undercover "buy" of Robert Mius, 27; Michael Pet six ounces of cocaine in an ters, 21, Art Engler, 22, and apartment at 12401 NE 16th Barbara Sorday, 25, all of the Ave. NE 16th Avenue address. Two die of car-crash injuries Two persons died in Dade still in critical condition County as a result of injuries today at the base hospital.
received in traffic accidents Metro police charged the last week. driver of the second car, Nancy Lynn Butt, 19, of Annie Ruth Mosley, 40, "of 13400 SW 267th died 11311 SW 203rd with yesterday at Jackson Memo- failing to yield right-of-way, rial Hospital of causing the fatal collision. injuries received last Friday Mrs. Ambrosia Garcia, 60, when her car collided with of 161 NW 34th died another. yesterday of injuries received A passenger in her car, Jo- early last week when she seph Hunter, 21, of Home- was struck by a car at SW stead Air Force Base, was 8th Street and 10th Bond statements to be checked Coral Gables Mayor W.
handled sale of $20.1 million Keith Phillips Jr. is asking in bonds for for sewer and poa federal Grand Jury investigation into statements lice, and had misled the pubmade by former Gables Com- lic on a $3 million bond issue missioner W. L. Philbrick to buy the old Biltmore about two bond issues. Hotel.
Phillips yesterday request- The mayor said Philbrick's ed the investigation "to clear statements amounted to halfthe air," he said, regarding truth and innuendo. Philbrick Philbrick's statement last said he would welcome such week that the city had mis- an investigation, 5 assistant U.S. attorneys assigned Five new assistant U.S. at- in by Senior U.S. District torneys for the Southern Dis- Court Judge Emett Choate, trict of Florida have been as- are Robert C.
Bryne, Law. signed to the staff of U.S. At- rence B. Craig III, J. Daniel torney Robert Rust in Miami.
Ennis, William R. Northcutt The five, who were sworn and Robert N. Reynolds. 9 named to environmental board Harvey Rubin, chairman of McCluney, environmental the newly created Environ- writer; Dr. Lester Brown, mental Crimes Advisory Florida Memorial College; Board, announced the follow- Joyce Tarnow, Coral Bay ing appointments to the Property Owners Associa- MARRIAGE LICENSES MAY 2 Anthony Anello 101 NW 43rd Miami, Beverly M.
Gregg, 425 25th Hialeah Jack L. Askew, 8301 NW 170th Hialeah, Jacqueline M. Schlegel, 8301 NW 170th Hialeah Renard Barlatier, Grand Bahamas, Annie M. Balom, 3355 Grand Miami Steven R. Belrose, North Miami, Debra J.
Holmes, Alabama Richard E. Brown, 700 NE 181st North Miami Beach, Martha T. Hunter, 7700 NE 181st North Miami Beach Lyle M. Clanton, 149 8th Hialeah, Brenda J. Young, 19000 SW 119th Miami Norman A.
Christ, New Jersey, Mary Fuchs, New Jersey Wallace G. Cox Homestead Air Force Base, Gail A. Brandt, 11300 SW 91st Miami James L. Crews, 2475 SW 26th Miami, Nydia M. McDonald, 2475 SW 26th Miami Arthur Drexel, 605 76th Miami Beach, Irma Carvaial, 6330 SW 16th Miami Randolph duch*esne, 3960 NW 2nd Miami, Amy C.
Stewart, 326 36th Hialeah Daniel A. Fiverson, 7946 North Bay Village, Gail E. Schnur, New Jersey Domingo 0. Garcia, 1391 NW 112 Miami, Ofelia Mederos, 1151 NW 8th Miami Richard A. Godwin, 2141 NE 167th North Miami Beach, Lethules Walker, 1962 NW 115 Miami John E.
Goldean, 1345 28th Hialeah, Janet L. Sampley, 1891 SW 691h Miami Howard G. Goldman, 1660 NW 15th Miami, Rebecca L. Moran, 531 NW 45th Miami Lester L. Goldstein, 2899 Collins Miami Beach, Bella Fischer, 5401 Col lins Miami Beach Nolgy Gomez, 1901 NW 31st Miami, Soraya Roque, 2080 NW 31st Miami Alvin Griffin, 2140 NW 53rd Miami, Edna M.
Marion, 2741 NW 43rd Miami James A. Heller, 1105 76th Hialeah, Elena C. Diaz, 9641 SW 9th Miami Jorge E. Hernandez, 5125 Biscayne Miami, Donna M. Aldridge, 328 NE 58th Miami James R.
Horner, 14401 SW 62nd Ave. Miami, Mary J. Proctor, Missouri Joseph Horovitz, 1275 31st Hialeah, Ruth D. Horovitz, 1275 31st Hialeah Rubin Huggins, 1470 NW 2nd A Florida City, Earnestine Holt, 1470 NW 2nd Florida City Isaac R. Jimenez, 4805 West Flagler Miami, Natalia Iglesias, 250 SW 11th Miami Tommie L.
Johnson, 462 NW 8th Miami, Anita I. Paulk, 462 NW 8th Miami Joel R. Kaiser, 1630 South Bayshore Miami, Carole J. Lunn, 1630 South Bayshore Miami Marshall D. Kaplan, 4715 Orduna Coral Gables, Mayra Tuchman, 1034 Michigan Miami Beach Jerry R.
Kepner, St. Causeway, Miami Beach, 'Dayle E. Green, 758 NE 95th Miami Shores Walter V. Kocab, 1740 NE 125th North Miami, Hetel Gomez, 1740 NE 125th North Miami David C. Lawton, 2228 NE 4th Miami, Ewa M.
Lansinger, 2228 NE 4th Miami Talbert M. Ludlum, 7935 NW 16th Miami, Dorothy M. McSwain, 1274 NW 79th Miami board. They are Arthur Marshall, chief of applied ecology at the University of Miami; Alice Wainwright, president of Tropical Audubon Society; Garrett Sloan, Miami Water Sewer Department; Ross tion; Dr. Leonard Emerglick, U-M Law School; Colin risey, Metro Pollution Control, and Edward M.
Gale, Miami Beach businessman. The board will advise the state attorney's office on prosecutions and legislations. Jury is selected in ex trial Special to The Miami News CLEARWATER The conspiracy trial of former Dade police Sgt. Anthony Delano and Sam (Radio) Weiner, operator of the Bonfire Restaurant on NE 79th Street, opened today with the selection of a jury. Weiner, 58, of 7525 E.
Treasure North Bay Village, and Delano, 50, of 9750 SW 164th Dade county, were accused of conspiring prostitutes operate in Weiner's restaurant on the 79th Street strip. District 4-H winners listed Four 4-H members from Dade County have won district competitions and will compete for state honors July 24-28 on the Gainesville campus of the University of Florida. The Dade winners were Lucia Conde, 2762 NW 32nd horticulture; Joanne Nickels, 2800 SW 4th beef demonstration; Carol Quinn, 3290 NW 16th and Mary M. Ayala, 1050 NW 30th home and family. Chief Penellas-Pasco circuit Judge B.
J. Driver is presiding over the trial which was transferred here at the state's request. The state said it could not find jurors who believed its case due to adverse publicity about the key witness, Charles Celona, 39, a former Metro vice officer. cepted an offer from the International Chess Federation president, Dr. Max Euwe, to hold the entire contest in Reykjavik.
The International Federation (FIDE) would now officially offer Spassky and Fischer the chance to meet here and if either refused he would be disqualified. back scholarship- In a letter to the scholarship trustees, Grant Crandall of Yellow Springs, Ohio, urged them to end the scholarship program in South Africa and Rhodesia because of racial discrimination which, he claimed, was exercised by selection boards in those countries. THE MIAMI NEWS is published daily except Sunday at 1 Plaza, Miami, Fla. 33101. News and Editorial 350-2941 Classified ad.
350-2222 Circulation 374-6211 HOME DELIVERY RATES Year $20.80 6 Months. 10.40 3 Months 5.20 Weeks 1.60 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS $52.00 6 Months, 26.00 3 Months 13.00| Weeks. 4.00 Second class mail privileges, authorised at the pest office, Miami, Fla. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for tion of all the local and foreign news published by the staff of this news paper as well as all Associated Press dispatches..
