OCR Text |
Show if "h ; f w- i I - Suit Irakis Tribcsc, Friday, Ausnst TTif wwn -- v' KJU. Had Tryst H With Iloffa v ; -- yl -- Mafia kingpin Anthony definitely bad a meeting with ,7 former Teamster President 'Adames R. Hoffa cn the day disappeared, it was 'learned Thursday. V-Giacalone has denied any Z such meeting ever was pian-- , ned, and was very visible m another place during the Aluuch hour of July 30, the last Hofla was seen ttime w. While Giacalone's part in -- 7 the meeting was confirmed, JXthe identities of the two other C jnen Iloffa though! he was v.. going to meet were cast into doubt by the information gained by the Detroit Free iT rJ y Jack' Tony 'Giacaione B fe DETROIT . v- - i, . ;y ! 4''se fhV vsr. MUA iT 1 A a,f xk iL 1 TifeM 4 ' , ?.v A? A m $rSvJ !l , Pi '55, tt v $ Tex. (AP) -- Charles Risley, 51, underwent abdominal zurgery three years ago. And doctors at Northwest Texas Hospital removed his xmm0& ii lr AMARILLO, v;; ..,, x lit &$?& If I; 't fyf? , B. 4 ' j ' v. ii 1 4r V. , t -- m!. eMfctfteeJi trr V ; gall bladder Wednesday. Physicians also rr moved a pair of surgica' clamps apparently ieft in bis abdomen during the first operation. seven-inc- h Pdsleys wife, Peggy, said surgeons walked into the hallway after the operation and handed her the clamps. Mrs. Risley would say only that the first operation oc- curred in Oklahoma Continued From Page Oue the past two r.gnts, injuring 24 persons. Two of the injured Wednesday were victims of gunshots. vv Thirteen fires were set Wednesday night and 40 persons were arrested, most of them whit?, as groups of black and white youths threw rocks and broke windows. The violence Tuesday night be an a1' ter a black youth was shot by a wlite policeman in a mostly black area. In Hartford, Conn., police were k keeping a close watch on a area near the state Capitol where bottles and debris were tossed at police who had come to settle a minor neighborhood squabble Wednesday night. The area Is largely Spanish-speakinbut police said they did not consider the incident a racial confrontation. Two of those wounded in the Casa two-bloc- was m critical condition after emergency surgery The missing woman was reported to be Clarks girl friend, but the circumstances of her disappearance were not known. She was idenufied by police omy as "Kathy" and was believed to be 22 years old. Blanca area of Riverside were policemen hit by gunfire. A 15 year-old youth was charged wuh investigation of assault and attempted murder in the incident, and a police spokesman said a young woman was reported missing under mysterious circumstances Wounded Man en Lawc The trouble began when police came to investigate the discovery of a wounded man cn a front lawn. A crowd was ' Copter Hit by Shotgun Officials said the police helicopter w'a hit by a shitgun blast from the ground mid was forced to make an emergency landing. None of the crew was injured, they said. Police said the Casa Blanca area has been the scene of trouble several times recently. Residents of the area reportedly have complained they are harrassed by too many police patrols Most stoning Wednesday night was around housing projects m the Roxbury section, but a black and a white person were injured by rocks in South Boston ga.hered around the wounded mans pickup tiuck nearby, and the police spokesman said that when officers approached, the crowd ran into a cornfield and exchanged gunfire with police. Police said the tires on the wounded mans pickup truck bad been slashed and its windows smashed Authorities said the wounded man, tentatively identified as Steve Clark, 28 had been stabbed three times and shot once and 'vytr 74 r-re- 1 QWI'I'I ss. Three Identified member of Hotfas fam- ry 7 lly identified the three men as r-fGtacalone, Detroit labor con- . -- sultant lxxmard Schultz and former Teamster vice presi- dent Anthony (Tony Pro) '. 7..J Provenzano. d? ,. 2 While sources close to the 7 7 -investigation say they re'main sure of the involvement Giacalone and Proven-.7-4? zano, Schultzs connection S'Cnow seems tenuous. Giacalone had tried to sot JTup similar meetings twice fp before, in July, but both fell through, the Free Press 77 learned M '.y A 1 . Ifo'-- 2 sew m-- 5, .of 7 Illegal Alien Jailed; Abdueted Girl Safe Used Intermediary 7 SAN Giacalone had tried to arrange the first two meet- -mgs through an Louis Linteau, a 7 longtime Hoffa friend and 777 admirer, sources close to the - inter-7mediar- 7; y, revealed investigation Thursday. Before driv ing to the iun--- 7 cheon on July 30 at the J7 Machus Red Fox restaurant in Bloomfield Hills a Detroit 7 suburb, Hoffa stopped off at ? Lmtcaus business, Airport g77. Service Lines, in Pontiac, ; v; S& Mich. , Linteau was at lunch, and Hoffa left a message for him in wh.ch he mentioned the 777 names of the three men he J77' was planning to meet vt Couldnt Recall ,7 Three employes of teau's, Elmer Reeves Ed-t'gardo Solomon and Merita Crane, heard what Hoffa jCvaid, but were unable to the names Hoffa had when questioned j7- - by police. b Lan-57- 7 g is..,- Aaocniw Pru wirtpfnto Dr. Philip L. Taylor holds daughter, Elaine, subject of San Diego's largest kidnap search IK. J . 5EvfiZ&- - -- rV . heriffs DIEGO (UPI) -Sdeputies rescued Elaine missing Marguerite Taylor apparently unharmed near the Mexican border Thursday and charged an illegal alien with abducting her from her bedroom. The girl, who vanished from her bedroom early Saturday, was reunited immediately with her parents at a sheriffs substation. Physicians said she was in good condition despite scratches and mosquito bites on her legs. A sheriffs investigator said she was bright and responsive" to questioning after her six day ordeal. Albert Varon Ibarra, Sheriffs Lt. Dusty Rhodes said no motive had been established. "I was asleep, she said. "He woke me up. He said he wanted to take me home." Mrs. Carole Taylor, mother jou need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? Do m;ii: sMiKKK to cam. Newspaper Delivery Information, 52 (Weekdays before 10 a.m., Sundays before 1 p.m.) 8 Exeeutiv e Editor, 1 Information Lifestyle Editorial Page 32H500 Sports Scores 1 3 News Dept. Sports Dept. A Arts Promotion Magazine 524-432- 521-13- 21 521-450- 524-15t- 6 521-451- 521-45- 321-457- Adv ertising Departments !j '&L 521-288- 1 521-270- 1 Firemen LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fire fighters have contained y blaze that blacka ened more than 6,800 acres of brush and timber in the Angeles National Forest, officials said Thursday night. Containment of the fire, about 40 miles north of Los ngeles in Pacoima Canyon, was announced just a few hours after fire officials said they had no idea when they might gain an upper hand Theyve got a solid line around it now," said U S Forest Service spokesman Ross Writer. He said most of tne line was along fire breaks cleared by fire fighters in an attempt to halt the stubborn blaze. If it wasn't for these fire breaks those blames could take off and there'd be no stopping them. Wrter said vVSJ . More than 200 firemen were cn the scene Thursday night Im prevent the flames jnllirg over the lines, (Vy bad done before Ir-.- t To Announce In Early Fall 5 521-28(- il - CHICAGO (AP) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace will announce his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination in late September n or early October, his cam-paig- flared corduroy school jeans by a very famous maker manager said Thursday. Tm here to tell you we have a candidate," Charles Snider told a consention of the Young Americans for Freedom. "Were going to run in every primary except New Hampshire. We reserve the right to make a judgment later on New Hampshire." The 750 delegates cheered wildly upon receiving a congratulatory telegram from Wallace. A similar message from President Ford received mild applause and considerable booing and hissing. Snider, executive director of Wallace's national campaign, told the conservative youth group that Wallace may run on a third party ticket if "the Democratic party slams the door in his face." Reg. $14 . . . Rugged, popular corduroy eans with o r, name you trust for good looks and ecsy-carDouble-stitche- ond cotton. d polyester length, bar-tack- ol 11 Western style in cotton or colors, waist, 26-36; 28-3- The Pans 0 . On or off compus . , . Fall fashion . . Reg. calls for lots of sweaters to layer on or wear alone. crew necks and Long sleeve turtle necks in washable, ribbed or flat knit acrylic. Dark or light colors, stripes, dustys; S, M, I. $8-$1- e. long-wea- school sweaters in many styles! great for "layering", too! 99 s, and Cottonwood Students-Downtow- n The Pans Sportsweor-Downtow- 5 99 and Cottonwood n N. Y. Coaster Rider Sets World Mark Coast Blaze & Contained six-da- A Classified Ads Retail Display v By Wallace Plans booked on kidnaping charges, but Tribiim IVlcpIiono iNumbors General Display Varon denied having any connection with the Taylors or kidnaping Elaine and said, he just found her walking around. The two were discovered two miles north of the border in a ravine about three miles caat of the county dump 15 miles southeast of the Taylors' fashionable Spring Valley home. Tiajuana, Mexico, was co nt tv ttOrma UAI Adv. Dispatch of the kidnaped girl, said Varon worked for her as a gardener for one day three months ago. 19, It was NEW YORK lAP) something goofy, but Michael Boodley always wanted to be the worlds champion roller coaster rider and Thursday he made it and then some. The Trenton. N.J , youth, who had been riding Coney Islands "Cyclone since p m Tuesday, broke the world record of 470 rriles on his 778th ride at 12.55 a m. Thursday. When w e came to the top of the crest on that 778th round he held his arms above his head and just screamed with joy ail the w ay down," said the youth's father, Lew Passed Goal 1 But that wasn't enough for Boodley. He kept right on riding and at 10 05 a m. passed his own announced goal of to the cheers of high school chums 660 miles 1,000 rides and scores of other Michael's father marked the occasion by pouring a eup of water over his sons head, then put his foot down on any further rides. He said Michael was still "min to go" but sighed, Im tired and want to go home. Later Michael admitted his lifelong dream was "goofy" and "didnt really have a point to it." Previous Record "But I always wanted to do it, he said "I'm glad I did students famous brand, shirts for back-to-scho- it poib!y the long-sleev- $8-$- girls gauze and care-fre- smock-top- s, ol 7 Irish-loo- 12-2- s, no-iro- 7-- 4. TTie t Pont Student- - Downtown ond Cofanwood e v for scho e . . . Reg. $3 . . . They're a 'natural1 for to 'pop' ever slocks, to dress-u- p jeans gouze smock-top- s Several styles . . front or bock buttons; all n k lace in w,)h polyiVercoKon, "Natural look" pink, b'ue or oatmeal in sizes 1 4. Girls brushed denim or 'cord' pants, sites Special .... 9 e no-iro- To beat that, Michael had to finish 778 riues on the "Cyclone, which is shorter than the Ohio ride. Michael had cooperation from Coney Island officials, who gave the rides free and kept the coaster rolling a'l night for him on ol . . . Students return to dais in crisp, dress shirts with a famous mat st) W ond fit. Some western shirts, too, with snap fiont ond cuff, n pointed yoke All in poesiarcotlori; stripes, checks, floral patterns, solid colors; Reg. world's record in only roller coastering was set last year at Kings Mills. Oluo, when a team of four riders mi died 728 rides for 470 miles The previous no-ir- TH et w f- Perl ond Cottonwood "A - J3St6!sSiK fl44.WS.&W&Vl.i-4- Police Watching Trouble Spots Surgical Clamp Hcco ered After 3 Years r'v ,V Knight News Wire - , 175 15, , ft.0, f7 ,, . i? . Mafia Czar if; ' et v t cww o 99 7.99 ' ( |