Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 30

Promoters Need Violence Bond 6C FORT LAUDERDALE April 7, 1970 Sever Perot Ties, Red Diplomat Advises Wives Of Missing Airmen Eo IDicsc violence may develop during a performance. The bureau said it would review each license application on an individual basis and to require the bonds if it thinks violence is possible. PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) The Providence License Eu-rea'u announced yesterday it will require concert and show promoters to post liability bonds if there is a likelihood McLVTIRE BADEAU al sit-in at the North Vietnamese embassy yesterday, hoping to meet with officials.

While they were waiting at the gate, the North Vietnamese admitted three antiwar Americans. associate themselves from Perot. They said he was doing a fine job, however. Perot arrived in Vientiane Sunday along with five wives of missing U.S. airmen.

He and the women staged a virtu Denn W. Mclntire. JO, visitor frtrn Al'owi, Pa. luddeniy on Sunday. Aoril 5, wo Loce.1 Tngemntt 6y KALIS FUNERAL HOME.

Es A. BHhu. 57, of 441 5'h Street, Ft. LaiOt'ene pastes Monody in ocl nufs-ng home. Arr-qemis penfl.ng it FANNIN FUNERAL HOME.

PISANO BARNHOUSE VIENTIANE, Laos. i A North Vietnamese diplomat yesterday told the wives of three missing American airmen that he would give them all the information they wanted about tbeir husbands if they returned three or four days after Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot leaves Vientiane. "We cannot receive you because of your association with Mr. Perot," an unidentified North Vietnamese envoy told the women.

"The group of Mr. Perot is a bad one," the diplomat added, speaking in English. BANKRUPT STOCK In G. BarnhouM. of 1440 NW 5th Avenue, Ft.

Leuderaal passed away Monday in th Broward General Medical Center. ResiOnt for six months trom Bainejviite, Ohio. Survived dy her ntreoand Deioert two tons Larry Srmtts, Ft. Lauderdale and II Slum, Cearaer, daughter Mrs. Sandra Hail, Ocata, Fla.

Services in Ocaia, Fia. wim interment in Durme'lon, Fla. Loral arranorr.enti by FAIRCHILD NORTH FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME. Charles Pisa no. 9, of 2S40 N.

Ocean Ft. Lauderdale passed away Monday at his residenci. A winter resident for three years trom Garden City, N.Y. President ol Citrus and Allied Essential Oils Co. Was a graduate of Pratt Institute School of Chemistry, member of the Essential Oil Association of New York, the Italy-America Chamber of Commerce.

Was a fioneer in starting the Essential Oil Co. the Western Hemisphere. Survived by his wife Josephine; son Richard C. Piseno, Garden City. N.Y.; daughter Mrs.

Phyllis P. Strumph, Weston, Mass; Sister Mrs. Lillian Bologna, Brooklyn, N.Y.; eijht grandchildren. Services and Interment In Garden City, N.Y, Local arrangements by FANNIN FUNERAL HOME. "If Mr.

Perot goes borne, you may come three or four days afterward." ITiree women went to the North Vietnamese embassy on their own. They are Mrs. Sandy McElhanon of Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Paul Hark-ness of Dallas, and Mrs.

Beverly Mims of Sum-merton, S.C. OTHER CASES The North Vietnamese diplomat told them that other women had come alone and received information on their missing men. "I have great sympathy for you and your family," he told them. The women told the diplomat they did not have enough money to stay longer, but finally left the embassy to consult with Perot. After the exchange with the diplomat, the women were MATTRESS and DOX SPRING NOW BLACK TTIP1IT Andrew C.

Black, 1. of 510 SE Firth Pompano Beach Sunday. A resident cne and one-haif years from Rosiyn Harbor, N.Y. where he had been associated with International Paper Co. Was a member of the Congregational Mannasset, N.Y.

and trie BPOE, Great Neck. N.Y., the Mannasset Bay sportsman Club. Survived by his wile Harriet; two sons Andrew Oyster Bay, N.Y., Lt. Robert Black, Plainview, N.Y.; on daughter Mrs. Tom Campbell, Ann Arbor, Mich; three grandchildren; one sister Mrs.

Lillian Bredow. Long Island City, N.Y. Friends rray call 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the R. JAY KRAEER POMPANO FUNERAL HOME where services will be 11 a.m.

Wednesday with the Rev. Harold J. Stephanz of the First Congregational Church, Ft. Lauderdale officiating. Contributions may be made to Holy Cross Hospital.

DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALES Italians End Tax Walkout South Florida's Largest Wholesaler-Retailer of Bankrupt Stock 243 N.W. 44 St. (Prospect Road) Open 10-6 P.M. asked if they planned to dis COOPER SCHUTZ Harold Ralph Schutz. (0, of 900 In-tracoastai Unve, Ft.

Lauoeroale passed away Monday in a local hospital. A resident 15 years from Toledo, Ohio. A retired chief engineer ot the Liboey Glass Co. of Toledo. Member of Christ Methodist Church where he was proper, ty chairman.

Zenobia Lodge F. A.M. lotedo, Ohio, American Society Mechanical Engineers, the Ft. Lauder-oait Beach Rotary Club, Ft. Lauoer-da it Golf Club and president of the vOO Intracoastal Apartments.

Survived by his wile Ruth M. Sctiuti with whom he celebrated their Jim wedding anniversary on March 12th; four daughters Mrs. Ruth Maerz, Ft. Lauoerdaie, Mrs. A.

M. Turner, Sylvania, Ohio. Mrs. G. R.

Welling, Allen r-ark, Mrs. C. R. Dix, Indiantown, nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchiidren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 2 p.m.

at the FANNIN rUNeKL HOME with the Rev. Harold L. BrooKS officiating, interment in Laucercait Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Friends may call 1 to 4 and 7 10 p.m. SEARLE Harriet L.

Searle of 3080 NE 47th Ct Ft. Lauoerdaie, tormeny ot Coiutnous-Bexley, Ohio passed aay Monoay. April lvU at Hoiy Cross Hospital. winter resident for the past 2i years and lite long resident of Coiumbus-Bexley. Survived by her husoand, W.

F. Searie; son Captain W. F. aeane U.S. Navy; sister Mrs.

Orm schmiti, Bradenton, brother Robert W. Mangoid, Hightstown, N. five granddaughters. Member of Christ Methodist Church, P.E.0. Sisterhood, D.

t. Chapter end many church, civic and social organizations in both Ft. Lauderdale and Columbus-Bex ley. Funeral services at JORDAN-THOMAS GARDEN CHAPEL Tuesday, April 1, 1970 at I p.m., Dr Harold Logan Brooks of Christ Methodist Church officiating. Friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 till service time at JORDAN-THOMAS FUNERAL HOME.

Interment will be In Columbus, Ohio. In lieg of flowers friends who desire may make contributions to her memorial fund Christ Church of the Endowment Fund of P.E.O. Arrangements by JORDAN-THOMAS FUNERAL HOME. PQprMMlu Harry J. Cooper 72, of 84i NW 7th Court, Margate, passed away Monday morning.

A native of N.J. Came here three years ago from Carol City, Florida. He was a member of the Methodist faith. He it survived by his wife Mrs. Elizaoeth B.

Cooper of Margale; six daughters Mrs. Shirley Grumka of New Providence, N.J., Mrs. Loraine Ofsonke ol Fords, N.J., Mrs. Marilyn Dean of Satellite Beach, Florida, Mrs. Joan Shore of Eau Galue, Florida, Mrs.

Jacqueline Mau of Miremar, Florida, Mrs. Hope Atkins of Tampa, Florida; one son Harry J. Cooper; lt grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Thursday 2:30 m. from the HENDERSON MARGATE CHAPEL.

Burial will be at a later date. Friends may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Chapel. Arrangements by HENDERSON FUNERAL HOME MARGATE CHAPEL. DOUGHERTY Donald G.

Dougherty, 34, of 5200 NW 17 Court, Apt. Leuderhill, passed away Monday. Arrangements pending T. M. RALPH PLANTATION FUNERAL HOME.

DIGNUS Elizabeth C. Dignus, 76, of 226 SE Fourth Ff. Lauderdale Monday at Broward General Medical Center. A winter visitor from New York. Survived by her husband Edward; son Marty Fontana; daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs.

George Netherton; seven nrinilrkilHrBn CuI.m inH lntarmnt will take place In Huntington Station, SHERMAN n.t. local arrangements oy omiru-CASE NORTH FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME. ROME. OP Italy's tax collectors returned to work yesterday following a 114-day strike that proved a boon for income tax evaders. The 14,000 employes of the Finance Ministry's tax offices went back to their jobs on the last day for Italians to file their 1969 income tax returns.

The deadline usually is March 31. Because of the strike it was extended this year for the first time since Italy's present chaotic tax system went into effect 19 years ago. Four million tax declarations awaited the 3,388 inspectors who scruntinize them, a ratio which the tax employes' union says "makes it impossible to pursue fiscal evaders." LOST TIME The checkers will have to go through the returns more quickly than usual to make up for lost time, making it more difficult to spot false figures. The sort load was one reason for the strike. Part of the settlement, which included higher pay, was a promise by the Finance Ministry to hire more inspectors to lighten the load.

The strike, believed the longest ever in Italy's civil service, hit one of the most troubled and ridiculed corners of the Italian bureaucracy. Workers contend the tax system is discriminatory. While their taxes are deducted regularly from their pay envelopes, professionals and the self-employed who declare their incomes get away with paying a pittance. Miss Grace I. Sherman, 70, of 2234 NW 42 Avenue, Margate, passed away Sunday morning.

A native of Brooklyn, N.Y. Came here nine years ago trom Long Island, N.Y. Member of Sr. mary Magdalene's Episcopal Church. She Is survived by three sisters Mrs.

Mae Schaaf of Margale, Mrs. Marion Burlt of Woodhaven, N.Y,, Mrs. Helen Waller of Levittown, N.Y.; one brother Charles Sherman of Margate. Services were held Tuesday at 10:03 a.m. from St.

Mary Magdalene's Episcopal Church. Further services and burial will be in Middle Village, N.Y. Arrangements by HENDERSON FUNERAL HOME MARGATE CHAPEL. VOELKER Lydla B. Voelker, 74, of 321 East 40th Hlaleah, former resident of Ft.

Lauderdale and Niagara Falls, N.Y., passed away Sunday, April af Hialeah Hospital. Wife of the lata Chester A. Voelker; survived by daughters Mrs. James Frank Neal, Ft. Lauderdale, Mrs.

James J. Freeman, Hialeah; son Howard L. Voelker, Lew-iston, N.Y.; grandsons James H. Freeman, Hialeah and David A. Voelker, Lewiston, N.Y.) five listers and one brother.

Funeral services Wednesday, April at I p.m. from FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, 3501 W. Broward Ft. Lauderdale, with Pastor Robert Eibllng officiating. Interment will follow In Lauderdale Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, in lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the Memorial Fund of Abiding Saviour Lutheran Church, 1900 SW 35th Ft. Lauderdale, 33312 or the American Heart Association. ERDY Ellen L. Erdy, 73, of 301 NE 26 Street, Pompano Beach.

Sunday. Came here seven years ago from Lyndhursl, N.J. Member of O.E.S. Chapter 429, Lyndhursl, N.J. Survived by husband Er-hard Services 2 p.m.

Wednesday R. JAY KRAEER SAMPLE ROAD FUNERAL HOME. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Tuesday.

GAINES Ada C. Gaines, II, of 2201 NE 15th Ft. Lauderdale on Sunday. Mrs. Gaines came to Ft.

Lauderdale 15 years ago from Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Survived by her husband Virgil; son John V. Gaines, North Miami, Fla.) daughter Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Per-sing.

South Euclid, Ohio. Private funeral services Wednesday at R. JAY KRAEER FT. LAUDERDALE FUNERAL HOME by Rev. Kline F.

Dickerson. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. GAITHER Benjamin Howard Gaither, 93, of 1515 SE Nth Deerfield Beach passed away on Sunday. Survived by his sons Frank Deerfield Beach; daughter Mrs.

C. Edward (Hilda) Johnson, Al-toona, two grandchildren. Dr. Robert H. Gaither, Denver, Martin E.

Johnson, Altoona, Pa. Services and interment will be in Baltimore, Md. Local arrangements by R. JAY KRAEER DEERFIELD BEACH FU NERAL HOME. HENDERSON Hugh M.

Henderson, 49, of 2513 Tortu-gas Lane, Ft. Lauderdale passed away Sunday In the Plantation General Hospital. Resident here two years from Maryland. Survived by his wife Ethel. Services 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the FAIRCHILD WEST BROWARD CHAPEL with Rev. George Beauregard of the St. Gregory's Catholic Church officiating. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. HUBBLE i This means you can choose a car that's right for you. Exactly. You don't have to pay for more than you need, or settle for less than you want. Now at your Plymouth Dealer's.

V. Paige Hubble, of 4151 NE 13 Avenue, Pompano Beach. Monday. Ar-1 ranqements by R. JAY KRAEER FUNERAL HOME.

Rambliri Around COCONUT CREEK By Jack Brown Jack Brown Properties, Inc. Pompano Beach JOELSON Isidore Joelson, II, of 210 SE River Drive, Ft. Lauderdale passed away Saturday In a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 11 a.m. at the FANNIN FUNERAL HOME with Rabbi Sheldon Edwards officiating.

Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Belvedere: One of our mid-size lines with an eye on your pocketbook. Quick and agile looks. And plenty roomy inside.

KRIEFER Joseph Krlefer, 7800 W. Oakland Pk. Ft Lauderdale, passed away on Monday. Arranqemenls pending, T. M.

RALPH PLANTATION FUNERAL HOME. LEWIS Frank G. Lewis, 69, of 1245 E. 3rd Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale passed away Monday In a local nursinq home.

Arrangements pending at FANNIN FUNERAL HOME. Duster: Small enough to save money on gas and maintenance. Big enough for comfort end safety. Stand aside cramped economy cars. Satellite: The perfect split between the luxury of our Furys and the economy of our Dusters.

Made for the family that likes an intermediate-size package. Barracuda: The all-new sporty car. We changed every inch. For the better. It's lower and wider than ever.

No wonder its sales are up 53 over last year. I I $nmm- '1 Fury: The roomiest car in the class with plenty of room for six comfortable Clean, impressive styling that lets people know you're making it with a car that makes it. As I write this, I look out the window of my office here in Coconut Creek and boyhood memories stir in my mind. Memories of that first day of Spring, when the tug of the outdoors was almost more than a boy could bear when school suddenly became a horrendous prison and the lure of the ol' fishing hole and the woods and fields was irresistible. Once in a while, way back then, we young 'uns $2,172 $2,603 Belvedere 6-cyl.

2-dotr $2,741 Satellite 6-cyl. 4-door $2,790 Fury 1 6-cyl. 2-door $2,648 Barracuda Coupe 6-cyl. 2-door $2,764 Barracuda 6-cyl. 2-door H.T.

$2,641 Belvedere 6-cyl. 4-door $2,765 Satellite 6-cyl. 2-door H.T. $2,283 Duster V-B 2-door $2,825 Fury 1 6-cyl. 4-door $2,774 Barracuda Coupt V-B 2-door $2,693 Belvedere V-8 2-door $2,831 'Satellite V-8 4-door $2,895 Fury I V-B 2-door $2,547 Duster340 V-8 2-doar Valiant: The family economy car.

It'll squeeze your family's dollars for all they're worth. But it doesn't short-change your family on comfort and size. $2,731 Belvedere V-8 4-door $2,865 Barracuda V-B 2-door H.T. $2,855 Satellite v-8 2-Ooot H.T. $2,903 Fury II 6-cyl.

2-door Dade Picket ins; Ban Is Struck Down By Judge MIAMI. W-A federal judge has ruled unconstitutional a Dade County ordinance banning picketing in residential areas including the Florida White House. U.S. Dist. Court Judge William Mehrtens told the county yesterday he was striking the ordinance (because it was too broad in scope.

He emphasized the county had the right to regulate picketing, but must do so more specifically. Mehrtens' ruling came on a petition filed by Robert Kunst, state coordinator of the New party. Kunst had challenged the ordinance as a violation of tiwi'm. of speech. Cvufitj law enforcement of-L'jtn requested the ordinance its'.

fI3 after several march-'i pvttd President Nixon'i irxe Key Eiscayrse. $2,934 Cran Coupe 6-cyl. 2-door H.T. $2,985 Belvedere 6-cyl. Wagon 2-seat $2,922 fury II 6-cyl.

4-door $2,250 $2,988 Sport Satellite V-8 2-door H.T. Road Runner: America's first low-price, high-performance car. Last year, our "Beep-Beep" was named Motor Trends Car of the Year. This year we think we've got it beat. $2,930 Fury IV! 4-door would play hookey.

Usually we'd get caught and get our comeuppance (my mom wasn't one to fool around.) But looking back, it was worth it Supposedly, when I became a man I put away childish things though the tug of the outdoors is there, I must ignore it. And I must go about my business of building and selling homes which, I'm happy to report is going like a house a'fire (you should pardon the expression) what with the introduction last week of our four beautiful new model homes. If head-count and "oohs" and "aahs" were the only criterion our Grand Opening would have been a rousing success. But what really counts is the fact that people came, saw and signed on the dotted line for as soon-as-possible delivery of our new homes. In designing and building these-, we've included all the features that have made Coconut Creek Homes truly "the best home buy in South Florida" quality construction, spaciousness, and the little extras that make a house a home.

In each you'll find wall-to-wall carpeting, air-conditioning and heat, a fully equipped all-electric kitchen, a big family room opening onto screened and roofed patio, an enclosed garage. Tile baths. Custom cabinetry. Lots of closets. And a big sodded lot.

Sidewalks, sewers, underground utilities. They range in size from 4 bedrooms with 3'2 baths, down to two bedrooms and two baths. In price from $32,900. Answer the call of spring get in the car and drive out to Coconut Creek a little bit of country right next to downtown. Just west of the Pompano of Florida's Turnpike where spring is bustin' out nil over.

$2,361 Valiant V-8 4 door iBril JTDBOjL $2,896 Road Runner V-8 2-door ft 14 Wit 1 fc a Manufacturer's suggested retail price for vehicles os pictured. Price xcludes state ond local taxes, destination charges, and on Duster and Valiant models; price also excludes new car preparation charges. VkjmoutFi CHRYSLER fctarOAi CORPQAAIKM.