The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 18

Beach Post, Friday, May 9, 1969 Reds Hold Exercises TERMITES? CALL Israel Fortifies Lebanon Border Red Star's brief report gave no details on how many troops were involved in the recent maneuvers. The troops were moving in the Zabaikalsky military region, which includes much of the Soviet-Mongolian border and about 500 miles of the Soviet-Chinese border. MOSCOW (AP) Soviet tanks and reconnaissance troops have been conducting exercises recently in a military district that borders Communist China, the Defense Ministry newspaper reported Thursday. Krasnaya Zvezda Red Star and the troops engaged in war games, "courageously and decisively attacking the 'enemy' and scoring "a convincing victory." School Orientation Palmetto Elementary School orientation for entering kindergarten and first grade pupils will be Friday, May 16, at 1:30 p.m. An earlier report had indicated the program would be today.

-JOIN ENJOY Summer SKETCH NIGHTS for Artists FREE to NEW members who JOIN NOW for NEXT season november exhibit CASH AWARDS 3 DAY I- 4 Staff PMotyTaaPirh I SALE Tf nNYr TO LUNCHEON SPEAKER Mrs. Randolph Strout of St. Petersburg, president of the Florida Division of the United Nations Association, chatted with Dr. John D. Rose of the UNA Palm Beach County chapter at lunch Thursday at the Downtown Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Strout spoke on "Peace is Everybody's Business." 'Israel Fears Unrealistic Settlement, 9 Speaker Says 585-2551 5311 GEORGIA AVE WP8 call Mrs. Hukmann 832-5194 SALE 0 PALM BEACHES PARTY SERVICE BARCLAY'S GIN 90 5T69 Qi) Fifth By Unittd Pmi Inttrnatlwial Israeli jets knifed into Jordan Thursday and hit a guerrilla base at Bir-Al-Harir for the second time in 24 hours, a Tel Aviv communique report- 7 Arrested For Cocaine Smuggling MIAMI Customs officials announced Thursday they intercepted $5 million worth of cocaine at Miami International Airport in the suitcases of two Ecuadorians. A. John Kessel, chief Miami customs agent, said the haul was made Tuesday night and was the largest siezure here in his recollection.

He said the cocaine weighed about IS pounds and would have commanded about a $5 million retail price tag. He said the cocaine and 2.5 pounds of heroin were found in false compartments of suitcases carried by the Ecuadorian couple. Five other persons, two of them Cuban nationals, have been arrested and charged with involvement in the smuggling. Customs officials identified the pair seized at the airport as Guillermo Davalos, 38 and his wife, Marlene, from Guayaquil, Ecuador. The other suspects are Rolando Calde-ron, 40, and Ricardo Antonio Gonzales, 31, both Cuban na-.

tionals living in the United States; Antonio Prieto, 38, of Guayaquil, his wife, Anna, and his sister-in-law, Elisa Prieto, 37, also of Guayaquil. All seven have been charged with illegal importation of narcotics and conspiracy to smuggle narcotics into the United States. Kessel said Customs Inspector Earline Brewer was suspicious of the bags' contents and discovered the narcotics. The suspects are being held in the Dade County jail on $100,000 bond each. ed.

Israel was reported fortifying its frontier with Lebanon because of fighting between Arab guerrillas and Lebanese army troops. An Israeli military spokesman said Egyptian forces opened a mortar attack on the Israeli side of the Suez Canal north of Qantara. The sopkes-man said Egyptian troops later opened light arms fire at PortTewfic. Israeli officials reported no casualties but said a 26-year-old tractor driver, David Lam-kari, died of wounds suffered in canal action on Monday. Tel Aviv reports on the air strike into southern Jordan Thursday afternoon said Israeli planes strafed the encampment for 30 minutes.

The Lebanese government has been cracking down on the activities of Arab guerrillas in Lebanon for fear of Israeli reprisals. Government officials in Beirut said two Lebanese soldiers and two guerrillas have been killed in the fighting in the village of Kabr Nikha, six miles from the Israeli frontier. They" said 38 members of the AL-Saiqah Thunderbolt guerrilla and leader of the Al-Fatah guerrilla organization. The Egyptian envoy, Hassan Sabry Al-Kholy, met with President Charles Helou of Lebanon and Yassir Afarat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) leader of the Al-Fatah guerril-laorganization. Presidential Palace sources said Helou conferred separately with Afarat for two hours.

The sources said Al-Kholy then joined the talks. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt sent Al-Kholy to Beirut Wednesday to end the strife between the Syrian-based Al-Saiqah group and the Lebanese army which opened a drive against the guerrillas in southeast Lebanon earlier this week. The Tel Aviv reports said Israel was building up its fortifications, shelters and protection for Israeli villages along the Lebanese frontier. mmm mm LARGEST DISCOUNT CHAIN IN THE DELIVERY SERVICE 965-9821 FREE ICE at the Downtown Holiday Inn on "Peace Is Everybody's Business" before the Palm Beach County Chapter of the UNA. "Israel fears an unrealistic settlement without a guarantee," she declared, "and it would be unrealistic for us not to recognize Israel's position." With De Gaulle out of the By HY WHITE Staff Writer "It would be unrealistic for us not to recognize Israel's position," Mrs.

Randolph Strout of St. Petersburg, president of the Florida Division of the United Nations Association (UNA) of the United States, said. Mrs. Strout spoke Thursday FSU's President Withdraws Name a j4 INVER HOUSE SCOTCH Uousei CO 1 1.90, Din 99 Fifth mm G.V.D. THOUSANDS OF BOXES of LARGE TOMATOES SPECIAL SOUTHERN BLVD.

STORE ONLY! 1 OPPOSITE SOUTHDALE SHOPPING CENTER 21 CANNING EATING PICK YOUR OWN YOUR OWN HEAPING Vi BUSHEL BASKET i LvW (1 ww i DIRECTIONS: Take Military Trail to lontana turn West to Jog follow signs south on Jog 3 miles to GVD Farms. un nfifMB: fMllffl'S m-i'MII picture, she said, she looked forward to a more peaceful attitude in the Middle East. Turning to the Far East, she said China should be admitted to the United Nations. "China," she pointed out, "has the atom bomb and may soon be able to deliver it. From the practical point of view she should be brought into the United Nations where she can be watched and influenced." As to the cost of our belonging to the United Nations, she said: "How much does the UN cost the United States? I do not think it is wise to play the per cent or cents game as the actual amount per person varies according to the fluctuation of the population and inflation.

"But according to a study by the Brookings Institution, each year the UN, through expenditures in the United States, returns to our national economy approximately four times as much as this country contributes to the UN." She noted that the three trouble spots in the world which are of special interest to us "at the moment" are Europe, the Middle East and Southeast Asia with its "seemingly never-ending Vietnam conflict." "The major sore spot in the world for most Americans is Vietnam," Mrs. Strout continued. "It seems to me that the war in Vietnam has really been a contest among the world's most powerful nations: Russia, China and the United States, each striving for a position of influence in Southeast Asia and trying to deny it to the others." She said all must agree that "an alternative to bombs and physical force must be found if peace is to result at the conference table. Quoting former UN Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, whom she conferred recently, she said, "We cannot be a world policeman.

We must refer matters of conflict to the United Nations. "Can the world achieve peace through the United Nations?" she asked. "It can and it must. If we are to do our part in building a more enlightened world it is essential that we take a more mature attitude and realize that in terms of history the United Nations is but an infant with all accompanying growing pains; but that as it increases in age and experience, it will also increase in stature and effectiveness." Today and Saturday the state board of trustees of all 12 Florida UNA chapters will meet here to plan for a larger conference, which will in turn plan for the November conference for all members of all chapters, also to be held at the Downtown Holiday Inn. Fire Destroys Hideaway Bar Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Hideaway Bar, 5400 S.

Military Trail, early Thursday according to Trail Park Fire Dept. Chief Robert E. Bean. He said the loss amounted to an estimated $5,000. Four pieces of equipment went to the scene about three-fourths of a mile south of Lake Worth Road at about 4:30 a.m.

after being notified by a passing motorist. The fire had gained such headway firemen could not save the one-story frame and stucco building. Investigation of cause of the fire was continuing. Lindy In Manila MANILA (UPI) Gen. Charles A.

Lindbergh arrived in Manila Thursday to witness the fulfillment of his campaign for preservation of wildlife in the Philippines. Lindbergh was a special guest at a ceremony at the presidential palace launching a campaign to conserve the tamaraw, a species of water buffalo found only on the Philippine island of i CALVERT 1 EXTRA p3 III QJJ FIFTH lip' i jSiJ LIMIT TWO PER CUSTOMER IqUART I quart I i BACARDI 1 OLD THOMPSON! IT i A RUM A BLEND fl99 tl 129 a IquartI L- SMIRNOFF SCHENLEY I MM VODKA 80 Jgk GIN tm 1 Ife'i TALLAHASSEE (UPI)-Dr. J. Stanley Marshall, acting president of Florida State University, asked Thursday that his name be withdrawn from a campaign supporting orderly change. "After studying accounts of the efforts of The Silent Majority, I am convinced that the issue of support for responsible and progressive change may become clouded if support for mv administration is included in the statement Marshall said.

A committee of students calling themselves "The Silent Majority" Tuesday outlined plans for a week-long campaign beginning Friday which was centered around a petition commending Acting President Stanley Marshall for his "progressive" administration so far. "I have decided, therefore, to ask that my name or any reference to the administration of the university be with- CREDIT" plans. drawn," Marshall announced Thursday. "This will enable me to support the campaign and to encourage others in the university community to do so." "I believe this campaign to invite those who believe in progressive responsible change as opposed to disruption and disorder to speak out could be one of the most important developments at Florida State," Marshall continued. "Accordingly, I shall do everything I can to support the project and I am inviting others to join the effort." The campaign called "the week of endorsement" was headed by Co-Chairmen Sid Raehn of Orlando and John Gerheim of Miami, who said they hoped to get half of the student body to sign the petition and support orderly change.

Both had said they hoped to sell the idea of expression by the "98" per cent majority to campuses across the nation and were having "98" campaign buttons made along with posters for the drive." Bill Offered To Tighten 10-Mill Lid By JACK HARPKK Tallahassee Bureau TALLAHASSEE (AFN) A bill which would delete from voting machines and paper ballots any of millage above the 10-mill limit was introduced in the Florida House Thursday by Rep. William E. Powell, R-Indiatlantic. The act would cover millage elections held by school boards, special districts, counties and municipalities. It provides that in elections to raise millage that no millage in excess of what is proposed be shown on voting machines.

Paper ballots which show millage in excess of what is proposed would not be counted. Another bill introduced by Powell would earmark $216,500 from the general fund for the development of Sebasian Inlet Bay Park in Brevard and Indian River counties. The money would go to the Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials, for Sebasian Inlet Bay Park. 51st Traffic Death Posted A 64-year-old man who was injured in a car accident on April 19 died at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday, becoming Palm Beach County's 51st traffic fatality.

He was Fred Arthur Rosa, of 919 Andrews Road, West Palm Beach. Rosa's car rammed into a parked auto on Sapodilla Avenue, south of 6th Street. Rosa was southbound, lost control and hit a car owned by Queen Esther Thomas Sheely, of 1401 10th Riviera Beach, according to Officer Michael F. Starkey. The crash forced the Sheely car into a third r.uto, owned by Farris Lee Dumas, of 615 Boy or girl char Ppgpjj 1 dmorKl in each in 14-kafat goW I in 14-kuratgolrj gold hoop (tarings cultured peerli jPVW $39 00 51500 $42-50 'y.

Cultured pearl ringod by 8 2 diamond synthetic birthstone Coral row pendant garnets, 14-karat gold ring, 14-karat gold In t4-karat gold y'-'i $49.75 $37.50 $21.95 qUART IimportedT 1 PI old ri i STAGG imh bourbon LICHINE WINES I f39 Tl 99 1 i I W3 -Li- I I make everything easy to buy with READY DIAMOND MERCHANTS OF AMERICA ffS IN WEST PALM BEACH SHOP AT GORDON'S PALM COAST SHOPPING PLAZA vv io. Dixit, vmr mim hack phone 582-0963 JEWELERS also in Searjtown, Ft. Pierce.