FIRST Mensacola Journal Friday, May 27, 1966 RUN 2A The Riots Continue in S. Viet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) charge of ending the northern rebellion against his government. This rebellion had an antiAmerican character rioters Thursday burned and sacked the U.S. Information Service building in Hue. Vietnamese troops rushed to protect American holdings in that Buddhist-dominated bastion of revolt.
Dominating other news of the day was an announcement of the U.S. Command that American casualties last week were the highest in the war. With more battalions than ever before in the field, they totalled 966 against the previous high of 710 in the third week of last November, the period of the la Drang Valley battle. There was a difference, however, in that 146 were killed last week while 820 were wounded. There was a narrower ratio in the seven days mid-Novem' ber 240 killed and 470 wounded.
Losses among both the allies and the Viet Cong exceeded those of May 8-14. Of ground operations, a spokesman reported significant contact." B52 bombers from Guam hit four suspected Viet Cong establishments in South Viet Nam, two Wednesday night and two Thursday afternoon. Foreign Minister Tran Van Do cabled Secretary, of State Dean Rusk an expression of "consternation than sincere regrets" about attack on the USIA center and its library in Hue. Outside of some uncontrolled elements, he said, "the Vietnamese people have always been friendly to 1 the Americans, to whom they are grateful for accepting sacrifices for the cause of freedom." No Americans were injured. U.S.
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called it "a distressing act." He said "We do not believe this violent action represents the views of the Vietnamese people as a whole." In Washington, State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said his information was that police stood Wage Hike Law Passes House On Compromise (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) as a reasonable compromise. Among the amendments disposed of Thursday was one that would have outlawed the employment of children under 16 in farm work, unless they were working for their parents. It was offered by Rep. James G.
O'Hara, and was branded "a sneak punch" by Rep. John H. Dent, manager of the bill. Dent contended the issue of child labor was outside the scope of the bill, and the amendment was beaten 131 to 44. The bill's backers also rejected, 162 to 145, an amendment by Rep.
Charles E. Goodell, that would have relaxed the overtime requirements for cannery, workers proposed in the legislation. Goodell and other spokesmen for rural areas said small canneries would be hard hit and food prices would be increased by the proposal. Banks Are Fussy On Statements (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14) the car are 12 cartons of bottles (72 singles) at two cents each for a total of $1.44. There is a place to list money due me so down goes the $1.00 Arthur Cobb owes me from a political bet.
Any other assets I might have can't be counted in dollars and cents, so my million dollar smile won't be listed. That leaves me a total of $37.66 to call my own. Liabilities listed look large, but like the bank. I will write in only those that balance with assets. Bodie McCrory claims I will owe him at least $9.00 from a golf bet; there is $11.00 spent for tackle to fish with Jim Daniels, but he assures me we will catch $100 worth of ling; I'm into Bill Brady a of socks and there is for $3.50 on an old debt for a fast- tab of $14.16 at the Azelea Bar to Christine Stasinos White.
Total assets: $37.66. Total liabilities: $37.66. I'm supposed to submit this financial statement to the bank, just in case I want to co-sign any notes or float any paper of my own, to use mine, but not the cashier's terms. His words were of a higher type. They may not like my financial statement.
But so what. I don't like the bank's. And as far as understanding it goes, the only thing I can say is this: It comes out all even, the assets and liabilities, just like the one from the bank. watching from distance of about 200 yards, but apparently made no effort to intervene." He said he did not know of any decision to remove the 60 Americans based in Hue. The attack reflected an old trend among antigovernment factions to blame the United States for South Viet Nam's political troubles.
About 200 screaming students smashed windows of the modern, two-story building, unoccupied at the time, and surged in to loot and burn books, films, shelves, and desks in support of the Buddhist st campaign for quick restoration of civilian rule. The building had been battered and smoked up in a similar politically motivated attack Jan. 23, 1965. At that Gl Uniform Production 'Suffering' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14) rell, chief of the textile and clothing division of the Defense Personnel Support Center in Philadelphia, accused clothing manufacturers of dragging their feet. The American Apparel Manufacturers, Association Association, of the Wool NaManufacturers, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, the Clothing Manufacturers Association of the USA and the American Textile Manufacturers Institute all have held meetings with defense supply officers to try to ease their differences.
Individual manufacturers ed rigid Defense Department specifications, short delivery schedules, labor shortages in some areas, difficulty of obtaining fabrics and limited capacity available as reasons they found the orders difficult. In addition, many companies have spent large sums shifting to permanent press production, and then have been faced with government regulations that don't accept permanent press. As a result, when the Defense Department asked 352 companies to bid on making tropical wool coats, only 8 did. On men's field shirts, it was 2 of 77. About 50 leading producers attended a meeting in New York early this month and plained that some of their competitors were not bidding on the military orders.
They called them draft dodgers. The clothing manufacturers formed a committee to advise the defense supply agency on its procurement allocations. Jacob S. Potofsky, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, said it was the duty of every company to take its proportionate share. The chief problem is that the stepped-up war in Viet Nam has created a need for unions at the same time men's clothing sales are soaring.
Cohen said that in the nine months beginning July 1, the Defense Department had indicatel it would need about 4 million uniforms and coats on top of orders still unfilled. Holdup Here Yields $1,000 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) as "cool and collected" and only once threatened the employes, telling them, "Don't do anything to make me hurt you." The robbery took about 3 to 4 minutes, Kelly said, and they are believed to have fled on foot. The finance company manager phoned police as soon as they left, Kelly said, and police began making a concentrated search in the downtown area. Other officers assigned to the case are Patrolman John Cascone and Identification Officer Theron Williams. Police described the bandits in their mid-twenties.
One was tall with a light complexion; the other short and dark. Candace to Sell Her Bank Stock HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Mrs. Candace Mossler plans to sell her stock in a Chicago bank, her attorney said Thursday. Clyde Woody of Houston, her attorney, said Mrs.
Mossler's stock in the Mutual National Bank of Chicago will be sold next Wednesday. He said Mrs. Mossler is selling her individual interest consisting of 3,268 shares and will also receive half the money from the sale of 31,218 shares belonging to the estate of Jacques Mossler. He said she will receive close to $2 million in addition to receiving $375,000 for acting as executrix for the Mossler esItate. time, the Buddhist hierarchy was crying against a civilian regime, the government of Pre mier Tran Van Huong.
Accused of oppressing the Buddhists, Huong was deposed four days later and Harvardeducated Nguyen, Xuan Oanh got the premiership briefly under sponsorship of the strong man of that period, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. The students struck after Buddhist leaders, at a funeral for a Vietnamese lieutenant killed by an American helicopter guard in a recent gunfight at Hue, assailed the United States for supporting Ky's regime. American officials estimated they destroyed 90 per cent of the library and its equipment.
Though Hue is the headquarters of the 1st Vietnamese Division and its commander, Brig. Gen. Phan Xuan Nhuan, has declared his men are loyal to Ky, no soldiers or other security forces intervened against the mob's rampage. Firemen concentrated on saving nearby buildings. Solons Cleared For Sino Visits WASHINGTON (AP) Any American congressman who wants State Department permission to go to Red China can have it, a spokesman said Thursday.
If a Communist Chinese government official applies to visit the United States, the application would be judged on its merits, the spokesman added. Press officer Robert J. McCloskey gave this further indication of the easing of the State Department's ban on travel Communist China when asked about Rep. Weston E. Vivian, Mich.
Actually, Americans rarely get into the Communist Chinese mainland, despite State Depart- bement policy relaxations, cause the militant Peking regime still is strongly against mingling with what it calls U. S. "capitalist imperialists." U. S. newsmen have been waiting in vain for years to get into Red China with the State Department's permission.
Beginning last December, the department broadened the list of persons authorized for such travel to include doctors, public health specialists, scholars and scientists. Vivian asked the State Decompartment on March 28 for permission to go to Communist China and got the department's okay April 5, McCloskey said. The secretary of state has long authorized visits to off-limits areas for humanitarian reasons or when it is "in the national interest" and "we would consider a trip by a congressman to be in the national interest," McCloskey said. Donkey Kills 2-Year-Old Boy HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) Clamped in a donkey's jaws and carried 200 yards after wandering into a pasture, Troy Edwards, 2, died Thursday of his injuries.
The beast dropped the boy when his mother, Mrs. Morgan Edwards of nearby Douglas, yelled at the animal. The child and his mother were visiting a farm on which the donkey was pastured Wednesday when the child was seized. A Holland spokesman attributed death to extensive internal injuries. The child also had chest, back and stomach bruises.
Officials planned to determine whether the donkey has rabies. Wilson Given Wider Powers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) British vessel returns to its home port. The strike has hit both cargo and passenger ships, including the two giant luxury liners Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary. Government sources said it was feared port congestion would stifle this island nation, which depends largely on for its daily necessiimports a within a week or so. It was to guard against such an eventuality Wilson that Prime announced Minister the state of emergency.
House Expands Hiring Limit WASHINGTON (AP) The House gave each of its members Thursday an additional clerk hiring allowance of about 500 annually. The money may be used to hire one extra clerk or can be spread around among the 1 10 or 11 employes each member now is allowed, depending on the size of his district. Since the measure involves only House members, no Senate or other action is required. Good Morning! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) cial sail will be Dr. Peter Beck.
Since being assigned to Aerospace Institute for the last four years the British medical cer has been a winnin' skipper active in the Navy Yacht Club. Dr. Beck 'n his family will be leavin' in June for England. the British shippin' strike isn't settled maybe he'll have to sail his own craft across the Atlantic. Judgin' from his past wins he could do it! Daylilies are dazzlers 'n Saturday 'n Sunday flower experts will be coming to town for the annual meetin' of Region 12 American Hererocallis (daylilies to most of us) Society ing.
There'll be a display of, flowers at the Garden Center you'll be awed by the variety beauty of the blooms. A special sale 'n auction will of interest to the show goers. Go Gators will be the word comin' from Chick's new eatin' spot on East Gregory Street tonite. Altho the dinin' room isn't open for business until Saturday, University of Florida alumni will get a preview at their dinner meetin' at 6:30 p.m. Coach Ray Graves, plus five other coaches, will forecast the '66 grid season for Gator grads.
Two of the most ardent Florida fans in town, attorney Dave Levin 'n accountin' firm owner Bill McAbee, are part owners of Chick's 'n arranged for the rally. Mrs. Jackie Gonzales, an attractive newcomer to town, is chairman of the Fiesta Walt Disney parade 'n she's almost excited as the kids about the show. Entrants must be in the 5- 13 teen age bracket 'n if their Disney inspired outfit is judged the best they get a trip to Disneyland. TK has been to the California amusem*nt area 'n it's the greatest.
Wonder if I could play mom 'n dad to the winner 'n make the trip? Seriously the award winner does get to take his parents along 'n even gets some spending money. Fish or chicken? American Business Womens Association will have fish fry Bayview Park 'n proceeds will be used for scholarships at Pensacola Junior College. It's chicken on the menu at Dixie Youth Ball Field in Bellview Saturday, If it rains from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. chicken will be served at Bellview Volunteer Fire House.
Sanitation service chief Richard Gibbs will be in Atlanta today to give a speech to Paper Manufacturers Association. Myrtle Grove Women's Club members are happy to have broken ground for their new clubhouse, 885 N. 70th Ave. Accordin' to Mrs. A.
R. (Belle) Scheid, president, they're lookin' for new members. St. Regis exec M. T.
Still, Paul Hawkins 'n radio newsman Dave Pavelock slice birthday cake today. Saturday birthday cheers are rated by banker Rodger Doyle Dr. Don MacMahon. Clubbs school principal Haushaulter 'n his missus anniversary mark Saturday. Have a happy end of May weekend.
The Cherokee, first production airplane to be designed and built in Florida, is manufactured by the Vero Beach plant of Piper Aircraft Corporation, which expects to see more than 3,000 Cherokees roll off assembly lines during 1966. Battle Deaths Rise but Cong Pay 8.45 to 1 This ADS in the NEWS JOURNAL For call before Sunday call before 6 the southeast. The rest of the country will change. (Pensacola Journal-AP Wirephoto Map) Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 60 Rein Showers 90 100 Snow I FORECAST Flurries XXX Figures Show High Temperatures Expected for Daytime Friday isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local forecast Weather Forecast FIRST Showers and thundershowers are fore- have clear to partly cloudy stiR 00 Nil be cast Friday for the north Pacific coast, the cooler in the Pacific northwest while the eastern plateau region, southern Texas and rest of the nation will have little temperature 'King High' Settles Vote Tie Spearman Rites Set for Sunday UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Pensacola, Fla.
'King High' Spearman Rites Weather (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) is to have the candidates' fate decided through a lottery, or a draw. "I figured a lottery covers a lot of territory," says Election Supervisor Joe Oldmixon. "'We could've drawn straws, pulled numbers from a hat or just about anything that relies on chance." But Mrs. Hart and a standin Mrs. Brewer chose cards with the highest card winner.
So, on Thursday County Judge William Rowley unsealed a brand new deck of cards in the presence of the political "dead He shuffled them good and told each to pick a card. John Reed acting in Mrs. Brewer's behalf, drew a 10 of diamonds. Then Mrs. Hart pulled a King of diamonds.
"It's a king high," she exclaimed. It was the second time in Oldmixon's memory that any such political office has been settled through a lottery. And, oddly enough, it's probably the only time that a lottery is permitted under Florida law. Strikers Halt Greyhound Bus SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A chartered Greyhound bus loaded with 37 Michigan tourists was stopped in San Francisco Thursday by striking Greyhound employes. The bus was chartered by retired members of the Pleasant Hours Club in Dearborn.
The 30- day tour was in Los Angeles when the strike of 5,000 Western Greyhound Lines employes in 11 states was called. Amalgamated Transit Union members in Los Angeles allowed the bus passage because driver George Gartner works for Eastern Greyhound Lines, which was not struck. Some union members in San Francisco threatened to lie in front of the bus if Gartner tried to drive away. "Discretion is the better part of valor," Gartner said, and he left the bus standing. Joseph Anornetto of Local 1225 said pickets were dispatched we are on strike against Greyhound, and Eastern Greyhound Lines is a part of Greyhound." The stranded passengers were in good spirits and some squaredanced at their hotel.
Tour director Betty Keller said, "We've had a tornado in Illinois, sleet in the Rockies, a hotel fire in Los Angeles and now this." Greyhound arranged to pay the extra hotel bill and said the group would leave San Francisco Friday by train for Salt Lake City. ALPINE MOTORING NEW YORK (UPI) -The ideal way to see the scenic splendors of Europe's Alpine region is to motor through it at a leisurely pace, advises the Alpine Tourist Commission. Roads through the Alps are among the best in according to the Commission. The region comprises seven countries Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Monaco, Switzerland and Yugoslavia. About 250,000 to 300,000 homes are lost in the United States each year because of old age, fire, wind or condemnation.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) men losing 50 men, making the unit "ineffective" -but were "light" when figured against over-all numbers and effectiveness, he said. The new figures pushed the U.S. combat death toll in Viet Nam since Jan. 1, 1961 to more than 3,500. As of May 14, the U.S.
reported 3,466 men killed in action, 19,000 wounded and 202 missing. Another 786 Americans died from nonhostile causes. In the Ia Drang fighting last November, 284 Americans were killed, 527 wounded and 14 listed as missing. The Viet Cong death toll was 1,530. Thursday night, units of the 1st Air Cavalry Division killed 22 Viet Cong in a battle in an elephant grass valley 275 miles north of Saigon.
The kill brought to 311 the number Communists slain in the 12-day "Operation Crazy Horse" cleanring a Viet Cong strike force out of the valley. In other ground action reported Thursday, South Vietnamese military spokesmen said government troops killed 75 Viet Cong and captured 50 in a 10-hour battle 100 miles south of Saigon, deep in the Mekong Delta. They also captured a guerrilla hand grenade factory, first aid station and training center. Weather Funeral for Guy M. Spearman 69, founder of Spearman's Brewery of Pensacola, will be at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday in Waters Hibbert Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Bizzell of the First Baptist Church officiating. Mr. Spearman, who resided at 320 W. Lloyd died Wednesday night in a Birmingham, hospital.
He retired from business activity several years ago. He came to Pensacola in 1929 and purchased the Crystal Ice Co. He established the Spearman Brewery in 1934, compleits active operation in 1935. He ting the building, and beginning had established several ice and cold storage plants in South Alabama before coming here. A native of Tallapoosa, he attended Cordova High School, Birmingham, and was graduated in 1914 1 from Alabam a Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University) with a degree in mechanical engineering.
He was a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Zamora Shrine Temple, Birmingham, and a member of The Jesters. He was honorary member of the Abba Shrine Temple, Mobile, Morocco Shrine Temple, Jacksonville; and the Alcazar Shrine Temple, Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Spearman is survived by his is widow, Mrs. Carol Bailey Spearman, Pensacola; a son, Guy M.
Spearman Warrington; a brother, Morris Spearman, Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Smyber, Everett, and Mrs. C. J. Donald, Birmingham; two grandsons, one great-grandson, a niece and several nephews.
Pallbearers, all former em- ployes of Mr. Spearman, will be A. F. Anderson, W. C.
Hilburn, J. T. Thompson, R. C. Harvell, Horace Ellison and Fred Morgan.
Escambia Masonic Lodge No. 15, will conduct rites at the graveside. Burial will be in Bayview Memorial Park Cemetery with Waters Hibbert Funeral Home directing. Troop Buildup In Viet Slows WASHINGTON (UPI) -The rate of the American troop build-up in South Viet Nam had dipped sharply during the last four weeks, U.S. officials disclosed Thursday.
They placed the combined strength of American forces in Viet Nam at 260,000 men, an increase of 5,000 since April 29. Troop increases since last summer have averaged close to 20,000 a month. During the first four months of the year, 74,000 U.S. troops were assigned to the war area. There was no indication whether the dip was temporary or represented an approach to the maximum forces planned for Viet Nam.
It is generally expected that the forces will be increased by 100,000 or more during the remainder of the year. The officials said Communist infiltrators are continuing to reach South Viet Nam at a rate of about 4,500 a month. They said there is no evidence to support claims that the rate of infiltration has increased. They expect, however, that the core" Communist troops in South Viet Nam will show about a 50 per cent increase this year. The officials also said there is no evidence yet that the Communists are taking advantage of the monsoon season to increase the intensity of their attacks.
6 FIRST, Weather Report for The Pensacola Journal SUN AND TIDES FOR TODAY May 27 Sunrise 4:49 Sunset 6:43 High 3:54 p.m. Low 2:30 a.m. Saturday Adjustments to be made to the times of of tides to obtain times tides at the following places: High Low Pensacola Bay Entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Warrington (2 miles Lora Point (Escam- later 1:03 later Bay) 0:36 Milton 1:40 later 1:47 later Destin (East Pass) 0:27 earlier 1:20 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier Pensacola Beach Fishing Pier 1:25 earlier 0:35 earlier TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY Highest 82 Lowest 66 RAINFALL Normal for May 4.56 inches. Total this month to p.m. yesterday 4.32 inches.
Excess this month through yesterday .52 inches. Total this year to yesterday 26.62 Inches. Excess this year through yesterday 3.06 inches. FORECASTS Pensacola and vicinity: Mostly cloudy through Saturday with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers. Lowest High Friday temperature night, 64-66.
FriVariable winds, 5 to 15 miles an hour. Briefly Probability higher near rain: thundershowers. cent Friday of and 20 per cent Friday night. Middle Gulf: Variable winds, 8 to 18 knots and partly cloudy through Saturday, Scattered thundershowers north portion. River stages at 7 a.m.
Thursday: Pascagoula (Flood River at 22 Merrill, Miss. 17.1 stage Alabama River at Clairborne, Ala. 31.6 ft. (Flood stage 40 Apalachicola River at Blountstown, Fla. 17.4 ft.
(Flood stage 15 Forecast for the Apalachicola River at Blountstown: a.m. Friday 17.0 ft. 7 a.m. Saturday 16.0 ft. At Chattahoochee a.m.
Friday 55.5 feet. At Chattahoochee 7 a.m. Saturday 54.5 feet. FLORIDA TEMPERATURES Apalachicola 79 68 Daytona Bch 83 69 Ft. L'derdale 85 72 Fort Myers 88 69 Gainesville 84 64 Jacksonville 85 66 Key West 84 75 Lakeland 84 70 REST OF A'bany 79 42 Alpena, Mich.
77 51 Amarillo 77 58 Asheville 68 59 Atlanta 74 64 Atlantic City 74 61 Baltimore 80 65 Birmingham 76 63 Boise 98 61. Boston 74 56 Buffalo 76 49 rlington Vt. 81 46 Cape Hatteras 76 66 Charl'n, S. C. 78 69 Charlotte 76 66 Chattanooga 70 63 Chicago 81 61 Cincinnati 82 53 Cleveland 75 48 Columbus 79 47 Denver 80 46 Des Moines 87 57 Detroit 80 41 Duluth 84 50 Fresno 97 59 Houston 84 64 Indianapolis 83 51 Kansas City 87 59 Miami 85 Ocala 85 Orlando 85 St.
Petersburg 85 Sarasota 86 Tallahassee 82 Tampa W. P. Beach 86 NATION Knoxville Little Rock Los Ange.es 66 Louisville Memphis 85 Meridian 81 Milwaukee 82 Paul 90 Mobile 83 Montgomery 79 Nashville 81 New Orleans 81 New York 84 Norfolk Philadelphia Phoenix 101 Pittsburgh Portland, Me. 80 Port'd, Ore. Richmond 78 St.
Louis Salt Lake City 86 San Antonio 84 San Diego 66 San Francisco 58 Savannah 83 Seattle 62 Wash ngton 83 W'gton. N. C. 81 Viet Air Veteran Tells of Bombing (CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1A) said most Air Force men branded the marching protest sign carriers as juvenile punks.
"I personally believe that there is definite Communist influence among those Major Myers, who first saw Saigon in 1957, describes it a good libertv town, fine for rest and relaxation, swinging with discotheque dance parlors, pizza places and beer joints. During his two year tour the major went Asiatic. He couldn't eat American food in Saigon, but has found fishheads and rice his favorite dish, with a bit of Viet Nam cheso, chicken, and seaweed on the side, with it all dipped in "nook a fermented oil that smells terrible but tastes delicious. His troubles now: Mrs. Myers can't cook fishheads and rice and she doesn't have a drop of nook balm in her kitchen.
Stamp Design Contest Is Set LONDON (AP) Postmaster-general Anthony Wedgwood Benn invited school children Thursday to design Britain's first Christmas postage stamps. An announcement said all entries will have to be accompanied by a certificate from a head teacher saying the child is 15 or younger and that the work is unaided. First prize will be $56. The designs must illustrate either a festive or a religious theme. 2 School Boys Held in Holdup PITTSBURGH (AP) The FBI said two youths left school Thursday, took $1,580 from a Pittsburgh bank, then returned to their classes.
Thomas Berkelbaugh and Edward Genovesi, both 17 and both of nearby Baldwin Borough, were arrested a few hours after the holdup at the Carrick branch of the Mellon National Bank and Trust Co. They were being held by juvenile authorities. Ian D. McLennan, agent in charge of the Pittsburgh FBI office, said the pair would be arraigned Friday on federal bank robbery charges. McLennan said the two went to classes at Bald High School in the morning, then left for the nearby bank.
Berkelbaugh allegedly went inside, flashed a gun at a teller and returned with the money to Genovesi waiting in the car. McLennan said they then returned to school. He said Berkelbaugh complained he was sick and left early, going to a barber shop, where he was later arrested on the basis of an identification gained from a movie camera which filmed the holdup. Investigators said Genovesi finished the school day, then surrendered to Whitehall Borough police. The FBI said it recovered about $250 of the holdup loot and hoped to recover the rest later.
Harlem Agency 69 70 67 72 70 67 66 56 58 63 67 63 65 49 50 45 51 'n 67 69 Owes $290,000 NEW YORK (AP) City antipoverty officials reported Thursday that Haryou-Act, Harlem antipoverty agency, owes the federal government $290,000 in withholding taxes. The officials said the controversial agency apparently failed to money aside or keep records when it made cash payments to staff members in emergency situations. A spokesman for Haryou-Act confirmed that there were "some arrears" in connection with payments due by the agency but he claimed not to know how much was owed the Internal Revenue Service. Meanwhile, some 300 representatives of 58 organizations attended a street rally in Harlem Thursday night to protest federal cuts in -poverty money allocated to the agency. TO UP TRADE RCA VICTOR 19" TUBE MANY More People Own MODELS RCA VICTOR Than Any Other TO CHOOSE Black and White FROM or Color EASY TERMS 19; tube (overall dies.) 172 sq.
in. picture Pensacola RADIO IV 2723 WEST CERVANTES STREET PH: 438-5530.
