Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 9

HHIIimilillll 111 "'I I 'i 1 1 uninn ir i nm i in iiiiiiir MMiiiiniMMMnni niMMiMliiipMffMiiTiT--- mt iiimaiiii minimy mim LI ii I I LLh. infLh, I --j 1 1 I vinced the boy was not in the i Concord River, which runs "1 A. my near his home. i i house to house search I was being made today as in- tS I vestigators a possible foul play in the boy's disap- I pearance. A i LOWELL, Mass.

Wl A blue-eyed blonde teenage girl has been called into the search for a 5-year-old boy missing from his home since late Tuesday. She is Linda Anderson, IS, right, a high school sophomore of nearby Billerica. Her father, Arthur a hypnotist in his spare time, says she has psychic powers. Three times Anderson put Linda into a trance last night during the search for little Kenneth Mason. On one occasion, while seated in the rear seat of a police cruiser, she said from a hypnotic trance "The boy is not in the river.

He is in a house." Police Capt. Richard Cullen said Linda's leads "are certainly worth investigating. We think she's marvelous. You can't doubt her sincerity." He said he also was con- ilL i II I I ilin ti mmnvmmmii f( Jn Hi lulling "iifnimi iT Mtiiiiniiaif mini mi in mmi 11 TOTTh A' MIDI MM Chicago Tribune Press Service Member Of The Associated Press, UPl Full USE A Service 54th Year FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Four Sections 72 Pages j1 May Go Nationwide i ppiiiiiili MA I' 9 SO Tit "ft If if i WHIinr I -I ill, i I -I DETROIT. (UPD The strike against several key Ford Motor Co.

operations was beginning to paralyze the giant auto firm today. The United Auto Workers called the strike at nine plants when those plants failed to reach agreement on local issues, even though the UAW and Ford had reached a meeting of minds on a national contract. Settlement was reached at the Louisville, plant earlier this week and at the Dallas, assembly plant today, leaving just seven plants still on strike. Four other plants have-yet to reach agreement on local issues, are not on strike. In addition to the about 20,000 now on strike, Ford announced it would lay off about 35,000 workers because the strikes were crippling operations at all plants.

The auto firm has 130,000 employes at plants throughout the nation. Ford said the layoffs would occur at eight assembly opera- tions and 16 manufacturing plants in Michigan; Ohio, Jer-' sey, Virginia, Minnesota, Missouri, New York and Indiana. Reports, an industry statistical agency, said the Ford strike is cutting some 10,000 cars from its schedule and said that combined losses as the result of the recently-concluded General Motors strike and the Ford strike has reached 600,000 cars. Border Clash Market Closes Mixed to i Israe. iyria EIco Gulton Industries, Hormel, Liberty Fabrics, Molybdenum, Old Town and Fotochrome convertible debentures.

D. Kaltman was an active fractional gainer. Computer Sciences and Ayrshire Collieries were off a point each. Tel-A-Sign was an active fractional loser. New York Central was off a point and S.

Steel a frac- tion: Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or better were made by Acme Missiles, Circuit Foil, Creole Petroleum, Ford was off about a point and General Motors more' than that. Kennecott and Schering rose about a point each. IBM was a 5-point gainer. The market was irregular all day, with the averages up a little early in the session.

NEW YORK. (AP) The stock market closed mixed today in moderately active trading. New York Exchange Fire 0 en TEL AVIV, Israel. (AP) were several casualties on the Israeli side but did not give Israeli air force planes today numbers or details. There was smashed Syrian border positions SHORTCUT TO THE RAPID This car plunged down a 25-foot embankment to the Shaker Rapid Transit platform at 116th St.

in Cleveland, Ohio yesterday after colliding with another car and going through a brick wall on Shaker Blvd. The light pole halted the car's downward plunge. The driver, Mrs. Julia Coughlin, 75, and a passenger, Mrs. Margaret Carney, 55, were treated for cuts at St.

Luke's Hospital. (AP wireottoto) Following Is the of Friday stock no estimate of Syrian casualties. New York. Stock NEW YORK (AP) -complete tabulation transactions on Th Exchange: A- after a clash involving tanks and artillery on the frontier, an The Israeli spokesman said Israeli military -spokesman an Nail Polish Sniffers Go On Destructive Riot Sales in High Low Last Chg. the battle started at 1:30 p.m.

when the Syrians opened fire nounced. i i uv on an Israeli patrol inspecting a 37 44 43 Vj 44 fc The spokesman said there newly-repaired road near the 33 18 I8" Wh Vj 18 83Vi 82V 83Vi i Israeli settlements of Dan and 4 $8' 8Vi A8'a 2fl- 21' 20 20 'M 4 28' 28 28' 'A 39 143 13 14 to Shaar Hayishuv in northern AbacusF AbbottLb 80 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Acme Mkt 2b Acme Stl .80 AdamE 1.9e3 Ad Millis .40 Address 1.20 Admiral Aeroquip Air Cont .80 Air Prod Air Red 2.50 AJ Industries Galilee. 121 49fc 48t 48't The spokesman said the Israeli 2S 715 15 151 4 32 32 27 32 to 31 32 27 511 52 Continue Over Sub patrol replied with light weapons but the Syrians stepped up the fire, using tanks and recoilless Rioters Protest X50 56 54 5A to 25 2i 2 2H guns from positions in the Tel (Continued on Page 14A) 2 4 1- i 73 sf a if glue under a. Johnson said. "We saw the sister hide the package and confiscated it." "A couple of them are still a little wild," Johnson reported at mid-day today.

He said sniffing ethylacetate could cause brain damage. Twelve other inmates in the same cottage with the rioters did -not participate in the melee. Hamar and Azyziat areas. Johnson said. Johnson took over as superintendent in September, transferring to Helena from a similar post in Seattle.

Johnson said the riot provided the second indication within one week that inmates have been sniffing ethylacetate. "Last Sunday, a sister of one of the inmates tried to hide a package of airplane Two Syrian tanks were blown up by Israeli counterfire, the spokesman asserted. Some dents were arrested in Sasebo arrest of members of Parlia ment while it is in session. houses were hit and others dam and 10 were arrested in Tokyo. Yanosuke Narazaki, a Social aeed on the Israeli side, he Police said Narazaki and three other demonstrators scuffled ist member, of the Japanese added.

The Israelis said United Na with officers during the demon SASEBO, Japan. (UPD Fanatic left wing Zengakuren students clashed with police in Sasebo and Tokyo today in continuing violent demonstrations against the arrival here of the U. S. nuclear-powered submarine Sea Dragon. Two of the snake-dancing stu HELENA, Mont.

WV-Wildly intoxicated on fumes from fingernail polish, officials said, 20 girl delinqents staged a window-breaking riot last night in the state vocational school for girls. Three housemothers, two maintenance men and Supt. Frank Johnson subdued the girls. Six deputy sheriffs arrived later to help lead them off to security units. Johnson said leaders of the riot were under the intoxicating influence of ethylacetate in fingernail polish, the same substance that intoxicates persons who sniff airplane glue.

Using their bare bands the girls broke nearly 20 windows as they shouted obscenities and complaints at school personnel. Several girls were cut, Johnson said. "This is an incredibly poor situation, but it is all we can stration. They called his actions tions observers called for a cease-fire at 2 p.m., but it was Parliament, was arrested during a scuffle with police here this morning. But he was released shortly afterward be Shades Of Sir Walter a clear cut violation.

There were two separate dem not heeded by the Syrian side The spokesman said at this onstrations by the Zengakuren cause of a law which prohibits stage the Israeli air force was students in Tokyo this evening. called and "finally smashed A Ft. Lauderdale police meter maid was seriously injured this afternoon when she was knocked from her motor scooter and apparently run over by a car. Mrs. Patricia O'Neill, 34, 2484 Bimini Lane, was reported in serious condition at Broward General Hospital after her scooter was struck at the intersection of Broward Blvd.

and SE First Ave. Witnesses to the accident said the car had to be lifted by a wrecker remove Mrs. O'Neill. The driver of the car was not identified by police. In one, about 1,500 marched the Svrian positions at Tel III Oshkosh to Hibiya Park near the im Hamra and Azyziat." perial palace, and began a snake-dance march up the street leading to the U.

S. embassy. -walked along a puddle-covered gravel path to open the library, the student suddenly dashed forward, put down the black oilskin raincoat and withdrew, It was however, quite in the queen's path. She smiled at the student as she walked past to one side of the BRIGHTON. Eng.

(UPD A young student threw his raincoat over a puddle for Queen Elizabeth II today in the same way Sir Walter Raleigh used his cloak for Queen Elizabeth I in the 16th Century. The queen was visiting the new University of Sussex on the outskirts of Brighton on a very wet day. When she Mm TT THE WEATHER Taioi now Ope HELD BY POLICE Heavy lines of police turned Fair through tomorrow. High them back. today about 82.

Low tonight near 70. Weather data on Page Another 3,500 students met at 10A. The another park for a rally sponsored by the Japanese Communist party. Since this demon stration had police permission, the students were allowed to march to the Japanese Parlia ment building and hand a copy of a protest resolution to Com munist parliamentarian. Meanwhile, the Japanese gov ernments science and technology agency announced that no increase in radioactivity had been detected in Sasebo har bar since the arrival of the Sea Dragon.

The vessel arrived yes Locked In Mortal Combat terday morning and leaves to morrow. Although U. S. nuclear sub marines have called at many ports in Europe, the United States and Asia without mishap, VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. Russell Isaacson is an 11-year-old boy with a fascination for weather conditions he has felt but never seen in his lifetime of blindness.

Russell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Karl Isaacson said he began to show a deep interest in the weather almost from the time he first learned to talk. Several weeks ago, he was taught how to dial a telephone by feel. A few days later, he learned that up-to-the-minute weather reports and forecasts could be obtained by dialing a certain public service number.

"We didn't know it at the time," the father said, "but Russell was dialing this weather number day after day and getting the latest reports. "A few weeks ago, he found that other cities have the same service and he learned that the numbers were the same except that you had to dial an area code number first." Apparently Russell was curious about the weather in Detroit, Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C. CAME BILL "Last week, we got our telephone bill and it had over $20 worth of out of town calls which we knew we didn't make," Isaacson said. "When we called the telephone company we found out that they were all made to weather report numbers in other cities." Putting two and two together, the Isaacsons asked their son if he might have made the calls. "Right away he said he had called those places," Isaacson said.

"He said he thought the service was free there just Jike for local weather. He felt terrible about it all." When the telephone company learned who had made the calls and why, they canceled the charges, Isaacson said. What about Russell now? "Oh, he feels better now that he knows we didn't have to pay and he promised to keep his calls local. After all, we have pelnty of weather right here." Japanese left wing spokesmen had attacked them on grounds of safety. Huum ai.

I urn mi immune mmm mm iX A XX jvm V- I IH I v5f' iVK a FN i i v. v.v I I -aTNa ws u. i a -VV Js X. jml.m These two buck deer, right, their horns locked. lay dead after a duel on the farm of Marion Dolph.

near Albert Lea, Minn. One was a 10-point, and the other a 12-point. The deer at right had an antler driven through his forehead, and the other one apparently died from exhaustion. Dolph found the animals Wednesday, a day after he had been working in the same field. (AP Wirephoto) Amusements 1-32D Broward Co.

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