Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 14

14A FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS, Monday May 31, Reds Smash Vietnamese In Big Push (Continued from Page One) flew over the area today could see the mangled bodies scatterede over U.S. the helicopters hillside. landed on the hill early today, they found only one survivor. He was seriously wounded and apparently escaped only because the Communists believed he was dead. By late to day, about 1,500 Vietnamese troops had been sent into the area as a relief force.

Reinforcements and sup- Domingo Mediator To Stay (Continued from Page One) American paratroopers returned only one round of fire. Mora said no agreement was reached on extending the secu-lon rity zone. The palace is held by about 300 junta troops and the rebels claim it lies in territory they control. "It is very important to avoid firing from and into the palace," Mora declared. The OAS seemed to be awaiting word from Washington on what the le move would be.

next, Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said a plebiscite might be needed to solve the stalemate over forming a coalition government.) (Appearing yesterday in television interview the Press" NBC), Rusk declared that the U.S. would favor "whatever solution suggests itself to the people of the Dominican Republic in efforts to themselves in a democratic Brazilian Gen. Hugo Panasco Alvim arrived during the weekend to formally assume command of the 19,200 American troops and 1,600 Latin American soldiers manning the OAS peace force. plies were pouring into the air base here through a steady st a of U.S. Air Force planes.

On his arrival in Quang Ngai from his headquarters at Da Nang, Thi produced a notebook he said was taken from a slain Communist officer. The notebook contained the names and hometowns of North Vietnamese soldiers the four battalions, Thi said. An American military spokes-man in Da Nang said yesterday that two North Vietnamese regular army battalions were involved but revised his statement when U.S. authorities in Saigon said they could not confirm the report. Thi ordered Vietnamese marine reinforcements into the area today and said the outpost could probably hold out through the night.

Heavy rain hampered the movement of heavy equipment. RAIDS In air action yesterday, U.S. warplanes made their deepest penetration yet into North Viet Nam, dropping 40 tons of bombs a Communist ammunition depot only 45 miles south of Hanoi. A spokesman said the attacking force of 16 Air Force Force F105 Thunderchiefs destroyed 60 per cent of the Hoai ammunition dump. U.S.

Air Force pilots reported sighting eight Communist North Vietnamese MIG jet fighters during a bombing raid on a major ammunition depot 45 miles south of Hanoi. But the jettisoned their external tanks and fled withMIGS, out a fight when 1 American escort fighters moved in, accordaling to a military spokesman. The raiders were heading ward home when the MIGs were sighted. On the political front, Air Force Brig. Gen.

Nguyen Cao warned that continued bickfac-lering may bring the nation to defeat. "We do not fear a military defeat by the Viet Cong, but we could be annihilated by the very troubled internal political mess," Ky said in a speech in Saigon during the weekend to a meeting of reserve officers. SPY'S LIFE SHEDS ITS GLAMOR (Continued from Page One) Stig Wennerstroem of the Swedish air force who used his position as air attache in Washington to send secret information to Moscow. He was sentenced to life imprisonment and at his trial it was brought out the Russians had paid him $100,000 over 15 years. Another exception was Col.

Rudolf Abel, who may have been the ablest Russian spy of our generation. When he was arrested, he had $6,500 in cash. He had $1,386 on deposit in the East River Savings Bank in New York City and $15,000 in a safe deposit box. Abel deserves our attention because he is an example of the new type of international spy. He had contempt for agents who engaged in spectacular feats of derring-do.

He was a master of blending quietly into all sorts of conditions and environments. He was fluent in several languages and accents and had passed successfully as a Jew, a German, a Pole and a resident of Brooklyn. HE HAD A DEEP AND WIDE INTEREST in scientific matters and for relaxation and light reading he turned to Einstein's treatises on relativity. He knew enough about law to make valuable contributions to his own defense while he was in jail awaiting trial. Abel probably never would have been caught had not one of his subordinates turned into an alcoholic and, in a moment of depression, went to the FBI and told his story.

The result was Abel was sentenced to prison and then was exchanged for Gary Powers, the American U-2 pilot who was shot down over Russia. Moscow obviously held Abel in high regard and just the other day it was announced he had been awarded a medal. The full extent of the damage he did to the national security of the United States probably will never be known to anybody except Abel and his superiors in Moscow. GARY POWERS, TOO, IS TYPICAL of the new scientific, mechanized technique of spying. James Bond, Agent 007 of Ian Fleming's novels, doubtless would consider Powers to be a dull fellow who led a boring life.

Powers never got a chance to consort with cuties and order gourmet meals in the best European restaurants. All he did was to take an exceptional airplane high into the Russian skies. The only thing he ever shot was pictures. reconnaissance is one of the major weapons of modern espionage, and this was what Powers was engaged in when he was shot down. Cameras have been developed which can perform incredible feats from almost impossible distances.

Experts can fit the pictures together like a child working a jig-saw puzzle and then describe a factory or a military installation in detail what it houses or produces, how many people work in it and what the weekly production rate is likely to be. It was pictures taken from the air which spoiled Russia's plans to install rockets in Cuba. And it is safe to say somewhere in the secret files of the Central Intelligence Agency there is a detailed, illustrated description of Red China's nuclear installation. We know all about it and the Chinese know we know. TOMORROW: What the Communists are doing to us.

U.S. Plans No De Gaulle SI Showdown MO 2 3 today the girls have been on display only after they were outfitted in the latest clothes and pampered by hair dressers and makeup advisors. But this morning they barely got to the stage on time. They were in curlers, not much makeup and ill fitting rehearsal clothes. They found, somewhat horrified, unsympathetic photographers busily taking their hercturese Last night the contestants cocktail parties designed SO attended the first, of many officials, newsmen and dignataries can talk to the girls.

The contestants are not allowed to drink. They are handed a soft drink. Tonight another cocktail party is scheduled and the girls are to attend a private dinner with the judges. Yesterday they paraded atop a houseboat for their first official public showing. It was a fashion benefit.

The girls were dressed in slacks, shorts and sports dresses. About 300 people paid to watch. The winner of the Miss USA contest will represent the United States in the Miss Universe Pageant July 15-26. MISS USA ENTRIES COME BEARING GIFTS FROM HOME STATES TO MIAMI OFFICIALS Pat Bradford (from left), Miss Montana; Constance Kellogg, Miss Nebraska; Denyse Turner, Miss Nevada; Judy Baldwin, Miss New Mexico 45 Miss U.S.A. Hopefuls Arrive For First Rehearsal In Pin Curlers MIAMI.

(UPI) The 45 walk when the orchestra goes of the girls will be named to The pageant began officially girls who want to be Miss dum de dum dum. compete in Friday Night's fiUSA in the Miss Universe It was the first day of re- nals. Saturday night up and until Pageant learned today how to stand in one spot, smile and To These Dr. Roscoe R. Miller Dr.

Roscoe R. Miller, 61, of 736 Intracoastal died Sunday. He came here 10 years ago from Cleveland, Ohio. He is survived by his widow, Helen; two daughters, Miss Evelyn and Miss Carolyn Miller, one sister. Baird Funeral Home, Federal Hwy.

is in charge. Mrs. Marie N. MacGillis Mrs. Marie N.

MacGillis, 74,. of 3446 SW 12th died in a local hospital yesterday. la ago She from came Detroit. here seven years She is survived by her hus-1 band, Henry, and a son, James, both of Ft. Lauderdale.

Blackman Southside Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Carrether Johnson Mrs. Carrether Johnson, of 202 NW 11th died Saturday. She came here from Ft.

Pierce 33 years ago. She is survived by a daughter, Theola Bufford, one sister Mrs. Rosina Jerrido. Funeral will be Thursday at 3 p.m., Mt. Herman AME Church, with Benton Funeral Home in charge.

Mrs. Clara Reliford DANIA Mrs. Clara Reliford, of 317 Tippen died yesterday. She came to Dania from Americus, 20 years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Rebecca Brinson, and Mrs. Willie Brown, two sons, Leroy and Claude, one sister Mrs. Lula German. Benton Funeral Home is in charge. Oliver B.

Johnson DANIA Oliver B. Johnson, of 6 SW Sixth died Saturday at a local hospital. He resided in Dania 40 years and was a native of Ojus. Benton Funeral Home is in charge. John L.

Martin POMPANO BEACH John L. Martin, 58, of 6841 SW 17th died at a local hospital yesterday. He came here a year and a half ago from Warminster, Pa. is survived by his widow, Ellen; one son, Eugene, Ft. Lauderdale, and one daughter.

Arrangements by Kraeer Funeral Home. Alexander J. Vitale Alexander John Vitale, of 4337 El Mar Lauderdale-by-theSea, died today at a local hospital. He came here 13 years ago from Indianapolis, Ind. He is survived by his widow, Charlotte, and two sons.

Arrangements by Kraeer Downtown Funeral Home. Flash Flood Drowns Woman Car Passenger CARLSBAD, N.M. (P) A flash flood swept a car carrying a Pasadena, family' off U.S. 62-180 yesterday and a 56- -old grandmother drowned before she could reach safety. Mrs.

Irene Nettles was being helped out of the small foreign car when the surging floodwater swept her away, sheriff's offiIcers said. PARIS. (UPI) Defense Secretary Robert S. will seek no immediate nuclear strategy showdown with France despite a new rebuff by President Charles de Gaulle to the North Atlantic Treay tion (NATO), American sources said today. They said he has not taken "too tragically" an announcement that France will not take part in NATO's top-secret "Fallex 1966" staff exercise next year.

The disclosure was made by French delegation sources yesterday on the eve of a twoday meeting here of NATO defense ministers. OFFICIALS CONFER McNamara conferred this morning with the defense minlisters of the Netherlands, Norway and Greece as well as U.S. NATO Ambassador Thomas K. Finletter and Allied Supreme Commander Gen. Lyman L.

Lemnitzer. He met yesterday evening with West German Defense Minister Kai-Uwe von Hassell. France's decision not to take part in the Fallex exercise next year was based on sharp disagreements over NATO strategy between De Gaulle and the United 'GRADUATED RESPONSE' The exercise is based on the strategy of a "graduated response" in case of Communist attack in Europe. This means fighting back with conventional weapons alone until it is clear whether the Communists have The French still stand by the launched out war. nuclear retaliation" in case of strategy of "immediate massive any Communist aggression.

French sources disclosed that France protested at the last Fallex exercise in 1964 because it was based on a strategy with which France does not agree. ORDER GIVEN They said that, because the next Fallex exercise would be based on the same strategy, De Gaulle ordered French staff officers not to take part in 1966. However, U.S. officials said McNamara sees no point in seeking a showdown with the French strategy during the current NATO meeting. They said it may not even be mentioned.

McNamara, U.S. sources said, hopes to have at least one private talk with French Defense Minister Pierre Messmer during his Paris stay. But nothing has been arranged yet. NO COLLISION French sources said the French also do not seek any headlong collision over strategy with the United States at the present, decision moment. to boycott Fallex was announced shortly after Contractor Found Dead By Hanging A Ft.

Lauderdale building contractor apparently hanged himself while looking over his construction project early Sunday. The body of Angelo Correale, 59, of 1400 NW 44th Ft. Lauderdale, was found hanging from the rafters and through a trap door leading into the attic of a house under construction in the Bellotti Villas Subdivision, 4611 NW 10th Ave. Sheriff's deputies said the man- -despondent over ill health -used an electrical extension cord. After the cord around his en secured placing, his hands to his side with another piece of wire.

The body was discovered by a resident of the neighborhood. Survivors include his widow, Jennie two sons, a sister, Mrs. Alice Bellotti and a brother. Arrangements by Fairchild North Federal Funeral Home. Editor Says Fidel Foiled MIAMI.

(P- Rafael Bonilla Aybar, editor of the Santo Domingo newspaper Prensa Libre, whose plant was burned by rebels in the civil war there, claims a plan for Fidel Castro to go to the Dominican Republic was foiled by U.S. Marine landings there. He told newsmen in Miami today a rebel victory was schedto have been climaxed by arrival of troops commanded by the Cuban dictator to "take over the western zone of the country in order to establish a second Communist statellite in the Caribbean." France's withdrawal of military cooperation from the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). McNamara said yesterday when he arrived in Paris for the NATO session that he had a market" plan for NATO defense products. McNamara has discussed the idea with his British and West German counterparts.

ARMS PROGRAM American officials said the plan calls for a stepped-up program of joint arms production and an effort to standardize arms prices among NATO members. It was reported that McNamara has assured NATO members that the United States is prepared to buy arms from them if prices are competitive. He has also given assurances, the officials said, that the United States does not seek to use pressure salesmanship tactics to force its allies to buy American weapons. hearsal for Tuesday Night's The rehearsal started at 9 Miss USA semi-finals. Fifteen a.m.

It went all day. Yen, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil, for Thou art with me. -23rd Psalm Miss Carrie W. Beins Miss Carrie W. Beins, 88, of 413 NE Ninth died today at a local hospital.

She resided here 24 years coming from Cleveland, Ohio. She is survived by one nephew and two nieces. Fairchild N. Federal Funeral Home is in charge. Thomas Fitzgerald Jr.

Thomas Fitzgerald, 58, of 1111 NE 17th Ave. died day at a local hospital. He came from Dallas, Tex. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Lauri Fitzgerald; two sons; one daughter; a sister, Mrs.

Frances Keating, and eight grandchildren. Arrangements by Fairchild N. Fed. Funeral Home. John W.

Jacobs Sr. WEST HOLLYWOOD John W. Jacobs 70, of 1520 NW 71st Ter. died Saturday at his home. He lived here six years coming from Philadelphia.

Survivors include his widow, Dorothy, West Hollywood; a son and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements by Stitely Funeral Home, West Hollywood. Louis Laffredi Louis Laffredi, 87, of 330 NW 39th a resident for seven years from Waukegan, died yesterday. He is survived by three daughters including Mrs. Emily Kowalski, Ft.

Lauderdale, four sons, 23 grandchildren and 19 great Kalis Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Abram Rusoff HOLLYWOOD Abram Ru- soff, 86, of 1641 Arthur died in Hollywood Saturday. He is survived by a niece, Miss Mary Ruzoff, of Hollywood, a nephew and a brother. Fannin Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs.

Evelyn M. Glance Mrs. Evelyn M. Glance, 50, of 300 NE 60th died Saturday at a local hospital. She was a resident here for 15 years and came from Erie, Pa.

She is survived by her husband, Anthony, two stepdaughters Sally and Susan, one sister, two brothers and her mother. Kalis Funeral Home 1S in charge of arrangements. John A. Snow John A. Snow, 57, of 1405 SW 18th Court, died at a local hospital yesterday.

He came here 14 years ago from Freeport, Me. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy, two daughters, Miss Roberta Snow, and Miss Constance Snow, one son, Daniel, three brothers and two sisters. Fannin Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Astrid M.

Jannicke OAKLAND PARK Mrs. Astrid M. Jannicke, 59, of 3945 NW 19th died Saturday. She came here a year ago from West Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

She is survived by her husband, Paul, two sons, three, grandchildren, a brother and one sister. Baird-Case Funeral Home, N. Fed. is in charge. Edward G.

Martin NORTH MIAMI Edward George Martin, 58, of 2673 NE 213 died Saturday at Key West. He has been here 41 years. He is survived by his widow, Rebecca, North Miami; two daughters Miss Jenne Martin, North Miami; and Mrs. How ard Hibbert, Hollywood, and son Pat Granato, Ft. Lauderdale, one brother, William H.

Martin Miami, one sister, Mrs. Luci Trice, Glendale, Calif. and four grandchildren. Greaver Funeral Home, Hallandale, is in charge. Today's Weather FORT LAUDERDALE AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy through tomorrow.

High today 85 to 90. Low tonight in 70s. Variable, mostly north and northeast winds 5 to 15 miles per hour. FLORIDA: Partly cloudy through tomorrow. Some widely scattered afternoon and evening showers central and south portion, affecting 20 to 40 per cent of area.

High today 85 to 95. Low tonight in 60s north, 705. south, except upper 50s Tallahassee area. CAPE KENNEDY TO KEY WEST: Variable, mostly north and northeast winds 5 to 15 knots through tomorrow. Few widely scattered showers.

Weather Summary Forecast Barometer (inches) 29.92 Humidity (per cent) 88 Temperature 82 Ft. High (last 24 hours) 86 Ft. Lauderdale Low (last 24 hours) 77 Plantation High (last 24 hours) Plantation Low (last: 24 hours) 73 Mean 82 Water temperature 83 Wind velocity (MPH) NE 4-8 Total precipitation last 24 hours .01 Total precipitation May to date .24 year to date 6.78 Tide Data (Port Everglades Inlet) HIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m.

p.m. Today 8:03 8:52 2:09 2:24 Tomorrow For accurate 8:53 9:41 tides at 2:59 other 3:13 points and add the minutes following Port ocrrections in to Everglades time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract St. Lucie Inlet, subtract Sewall points add the following corrections in New Lung Disease Is Found CHICAGO. (P) A California pathologist described today a "new disease" of the lung characterized by the death and shedding of cells lining the bronchial tubes. The pathologist, Dr.

Bernhard Steinberg, associate professor of research at the Loma Linda (Calif.) University school of medicine, told the 61st annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Assn. that he diagnosed the condition in himself several years ago. He said the clinical symptoms are fever; a dry, hacking cough; pains in the chest and back and shortness of breath. Dr. Steinberg said that several years ago, he and several associates developed a bronco pulmonary disease which baffled diagnosis.

He said one patient was suspected of having lung cancer, but that the suspicious symptoms disappeared. Lauderdale Man Charged In Slaying (Continued from Page One) Kase III is in charge of the investigation. Hoffman was in a dazed condition when Mrs. Pinkerton came upon the two-door paneled truck eight miles west of Quemado. Hoffman was found beside his woman companion when state troopers arrived after getting a call from Mrs.

Pinkerton at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. She had stopped to offer aid as she assumed that something had gone wrong with the van. DATA HERE SKETCHY At first Hoffman did not know what had happened but police kept asking him questions. He told them about the argument and face slapping.

Efforts to learn more about the woman companion and Hoffman in Ft. Lauderdale were also futile. Hoffman was listed as an employe of an aircraft company but one official stated his name did not appear on the employment records. 203 Dead Taken From India Mine NEW DELHI. (-Rescue teams have recovered 203 burned bodies from the Bhori coal mine in eastern India.

The mine was devastated by an explosion and fire Friday. Estimates of the dead ranged between 250 and 400, and the search for bodies is continuing. New Bomber Awaits Test PALMDALE, Calif. (P) A new model of the controversial triple-sonic XB70 reconnaissance bomber was awaiting first engine test runs after a public introduction to about 4,000 spectators. Its predecessor, the XB70A, has already reached 1,700 miles an hour at 65,000 feet altitude.

It was designed for 2,000 mph at 70,000 feet. FOUND IN AUTOPSY Dr. Steinberg said he first noted the condition seven years ago in an autopsy of a man in his 30s who apparently had died of suffocation. The air sacs of his lungs and the bronchi were so filled with sloughed dead cells that oxygen could not penetrate. Shortly afterward, he said, the same condition was noted in an infant who had died of a respiratory condition.

In a retrospective study of pathologic specimens and clinical records of 3,268 patients who had died over a 23-year period, Dr. Steinberg said he detected some degree of the condition in 251 patients. In seven others, he said, death was directly attributed to the disease, which Dr. Steinberg said could be appropriately named "exfoliative broncho-alveolar disease." Dr. Steinberg said the is probably due to a virus, as yet unidentified.

Downpour 'Brightens' Broward Jupiter Inlet (near lighthouse), add Port of Palm Beach, Lake Worth, add Palm Beach (ocean), subtract Hillsboro Inlet, add Pompano Beach Bridge, add Oakland Park Bridge, add Sunrise Bridge, add Las Olas Bridge, add Andrews Ave. Bridge, add Dania Bridge, add Miami Causeway (east. end), add Cape Florida (west side), Key Biscayne, add Soldier Key, add Fowey Rocks Light, Largo Sound, Key Largo, add Tavernier, add Alligator Reef Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45. Sunset today, 7:08 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:29 a.m.

Moonrise today, 6:05 a.m. Moonset tomorrow, 9:25 p.m. Temperatures High and low 24-hour period Ft. Lauderdale Homestead Jacksonville Key West Miami Ocala Atlanta Charleston Boston Buffalo New York Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Des Moines Detroit Duluth Bismarck Dallas Denver Los Angeles Montreal (Continued from Page One) field Beach, Pompano Beach and Ft. Lauderdale.

A five-minute shower got a good reception from Sharon Burton, Dania police radio dispatcher. "Glad to see it. Maybe it'll cut down my water bill now." HOLLYWOOD SPRINKLE Hollywood got a sprinkle last 8 a.m. temperature readings for ending at 8 a.m. today: FLORIDA 86 77 Orlando 89 70 93 67 Pensacola 90 63 89 64 Sarasota 89 73 89 80 Tallahassee 93 68 89 75 Tampa 92 68 94 68 W.

P. Beach 88 75 SOUTH 82 50 Memphis 85 65 80 70 New Orleans 86 63 EAST 67. 49 60 37 3 Washington 71 55 65 49 Philadelphia 68 MIDWEST 56 51 Indianapolis 71 51 72 49 Kansas City 64 51 Milwaukee 63 45 68 55 Paul 69 67 47 St. Louis 81 57 66 48 WEST 77 43 Phoenix 102 62 86 65 San Antonio 79 67 81 50 San Francisco 72 55 Seattle 62 47 CANADIAN STATIONS 63 46 Toronto 64 night, but weather hobbyist Carl Sisk, 1618 Jefferson said it probably won't stop the month of May from going into the record books as the dryest since 1952. The May measurement, said Sisk, is .25 inches, compared to 1.53 inches in May 1962, the previous low.

Bill Wolf, Bahia Mar dockmaster, reported rained just enough to dirty windows." From his tower vantage point, Wolf could see the Port Everglades downpour. "You can't even see the towers over there," said Wolf. Pt' John Rogers of the Deerfield each police department said lain had been falling on the city since about 7 a.m..