The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 2

THE JOURNAL-NEWS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1973 AROUND THE WORLD Police hold man, 61, in abduction of girl, 16 XT. if taken to Philadelphia General Hospital, where a spokesman said she was in satisfactory condition. Her parents drove down from their New York home when police notified them she had been found. She was released from the hospital and returned home with her parents. Brown said Alburger would be arraigned later in the day.

Police said Alburger did not attend the opera, but met the girl on the street shortly before midnight Wednesday. The girl's appearance set off a 60-hour hunt of center city. Patrolman Charles Scull, who saw Alburger and the girl walking down Sansom Street shortly before noon Saturday, recognized the child from her highly publicized description. Police said the girl was first Housewives protest pinch SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) About 300 angry housewives blocked a suburban avenue for three hours and stoned a couple of city buses today to protest food shortages.

Many of the demonstrators had been standing in line all night outside a poultry shop where it was announced chickens would be sold. They got restive when the chickens did not appear. Chicken has become a staple in the diet of Chileans because of the lack of beef. No one was reported injured in the demonstration and police said no arrests were made. The housewives quieted down when two trucks loaded with chickens drew up outside the store shortly before noon.

Police had to supervise the sale to keep clerks in the store from being mobbed. At ii 4 Cloudy skies covered "SoUllitt Pholo via AP" England and Middle Atlantic states Saturday Israelis find explosives Sailor's bail is $150,000 A sunny Sunday PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Police arrested a 61-year-old retired investmen broker Saturday in connection with the abduction of a 16-year-old autistic girl. Capt. Patrick Brown of the Detective Bureau said Francis Al burger was charged with abduction, assault and battery, indecent assault, sodomy and solicitation to commit sodomy. Brown said Alburger, who is presently self-employed in the investment business, had abducted Abigal Esty Finn Wednesday night after she became separated from a group of students and teachers from a suburban institution for handicapped children.

The group had come into the city to watch the opera "The Magic Flute" at the Academy of Music. Philadelphia police combed the city looking for the lost child, who, because of her autism, is virtually unable to communicate with the world outside herself. Brown would only say that "from what he (Alburger) told us she was with him from Wednesday" until Saturday when Alburger and Miss Finn were observed walking down a center city street by a patrolman. Autistic children frequently do not associate other persons with their total appearance, identifying them only by ont characteristic. It has been theorized that Miss Finn became separated from her student group by following someone she mistakenly thought was one of her teachers and then became confused when she reached the sidewalk.

TEL AVIV AP) Israeli security authorities discovered a small explosive charge today in the main square of Nablus in the occupied Jordanian west bank military sources reported. Army sappers dismantled the charge and several suspects were held for questioning, the informant said. The explosives were found not far from the town labor office, where a small bomb exploded Friday. There was no damage and no injuries were reported. Russia launches satellite MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched a Molniya communications satellite Saturday to transmit television programs to remote regions of this vast land.

The news agency Tass said the satellite becomes part of the Orbita satellite communications network. It will relay programs from Moscow's central television studios to the far north, central Asia and far eastern Siberia. The satellite also will be used for long-distance telephone and multichannel radio communisations. Tass reported. The satellite has been put into a highly elliptical orbit with a high point of 24.355 miles in the Northern Hemi- sphere and a low point of 292 miles in the Southern Hemisphere.

This permits the satellite to stay most of the time above the earth's Northern Hemisphere, where it will be doing its relay work. It takes Moiniya 11 hours and 43 minutes to make its loop around the earth. Tass said. The plane of the orbit was at 65-degree angle to the plane of the earth's equator. The the satellite's instruments "are functioning normally" Tass reported.

-Villa I (f Propaganda charges Police seek murder motive WASHINGTON (UPI) A judge Saturday set bond at $150,000 for an AWOL sailor accused of a crime spree that included four murders, a kidnaping, attempted extortion and the shooting of a deputy sheriff. Bruce H. Shreeves, 22. originally described by police as a "walking arsenal." was arrested in Washington Friday night after a brief struggle with six FBI agents and five city policemen. The arrest ended, a nationwide search for Shreeves, who was listed as a deserter from Patuxent Naval Air Station in Lexington Park.

Judge Leonard Braman of the District of Columbia Superior Court set the bond pending arraignment of Shreeves before a U.S. magistrate Monday. Shreeves Rodden said officers at first suspected Mrs. Harrison and her son were abducted and then shot when they walked in on a burglary at the Harrison home. But he said detectives were questioning all friends and relatives Saturday to find a motive and see if the pair "had any enemies.

explore what the motive of the homicide is now." Police "found little evidence of a burglary because so many valuable items were left in the house." including Mrs. Harrison's purse and Merrill's wallet. Rodden said. Harrison had been jailed Thursday morning on four counts charging grand theft in the sale of securities. The Alameda County district attorney's office said he is accused of swindling an Oakland widow of $65,000 by getting her to put up cash and securities for a business transaction.

was held in federal custody at police headquarters. Police officials recovered a sawed-off British Enfield rifle which they believe to have been used in an execution-style slaying of three men Tuesday in a home in Spencerville. and the murder of a contractor in the same area two days earlier. The arrest was made on an anonymous tip from a telephone caller, police said. Authorities in suburban Montgomery County.

said extradition proceedings will begin shortly to move Shreeves from Washington into their jurisdiction. The search for Shreeves began Jan. 24 when a deputy sheriff was shot and wounded in a chase of a car registered to him. Three days later, two men one of them identified as Shreeves abducted real estate broker Frank Barley. 67.

in St. Mary's County. and attempted to extort $10,000. Barley escaped. Police also identified Shreeves as a suspect in the fatal shooting Jan.

28 of contractor John J. Szasz. 48. in Burtonsville. Md.

The manhunt for the sailor intensified last Tuesday after the triple slaying in Spencerville. The victims were Frank W. Meszaros. 40. a hairdresser, and two men who shared a house with him -Harvey D.

Hill. 41. and Lavern R. Miles. 34.

The victims were found lying in a semi-circle with sofa cusions they apparently were forced to clutch to their chests to muffle the gunshot. Two of them also had their throats cut. police said. A second suspect in the attempted extortion. Michael C.

Milburn. 26. surrendered to police in St. Mary's County last Monday. 1 MADRID (AP) Police announced Saturday they have arrested 20 to 30 persons accused of distributing Communist propaganda in Spain.

Some were described as leaders of the outlawed labor organization Comisiones Obreras Workers Committees. Police said they seized large amounts of propaganda and printing equipment, including thousands of copies of Communist books and newspapers. Colonial names to change NAIROBI. Kenya (API Kenya ordered local governments Saturday to remove British colonial names from towns and streets, and substitute African names, before June 1. Local government minister J.G.

Kiano said there is no excuse, nearly 10 years after independence, for having "streets named after people who fought against our people. hunts suspect Ford said one woman was slain and two others beaten and stabbed Friday night while in their homes. He said another was raped Thursday night. The mayor said additional help, including the National Guard, was requested because there was a large amount of territory to be covered and local law enforcement agencies lacked the manpower. 11:30 PM (7) Jack Paar Tonite.

Guests: Jack Lemmon. Rich Little. WEDNESDAY 4:30 PM'(2) The Mike Douglas Show. Co-host Tony Ben-net. Guests: Corbett Monica.

Jerome Robbins. Paul Hatfield. 11:30 PM (7) Jack Paar Tonite. Guest: Godfrey Cambridge. THURSDAY 10 AM (41 Dinah's Place.

Guest: Oral Roberts. 4:30 (2) The Mike Douglas Show. Co-host Tony Bennett. Guests; Theodore Bikel. Cy Coleman.

Prof. Peter Schick-ele. 9 PM (4) Bob Hope Special Guests: Heavyweight champ George Foreman. Jack Benny. Don Rickles.

Tony Randall. Danny Thomas. Jerry Colon-na. Red Buttons. Jan Murray.

FRIDAY 4:30 PM (2) The Mike Douglas Show. Co-host Tony Ben-net. Guests: Hal David. Eli Wallachand Anne Jackson. SATURDAY 9:30 AM (7) Saturday Superstar Movie.

"Gidget Makes the Wrong Connection." 10 PM (7) Assignment Vienna. "A Deadly Shade of Green." RICHMOND. Calif. (AP) -Police questioned relatives and friends Saturday to seek a motive in the murders of an elderly matron and her son. both shot in the head and found in her car near a country club.

The woman. Ellen Harrison. 67. was the wife of Hugh Harrison. 69.

the millionaire developer of "NoDoz" pills who had been jailed on the morning of the killings in a stock swindle case. Detective Dave Rodden said. Mrs. Harrison was found Thursday night slumped in the back seat of her Cadillac near a golf club here, about five miles from the Harrison home in the exclusive suburb of Piedmont in the Oakland hills. Her son by a previous marriage.

Warren Merrill. 44. of Moraga. was found dead in the trunk six hours later by officers who had towed the car to the police crime laboratory. Kim IWackey of Carnerville is this week's Journal-News Weather Girl.

She will win a cash prize of 10 2. if her household is a seven-day subscriber to The Journal-iNews if she calls The Journal-News Sunday Department by 5 p.m. Monday lo claim her prize. To enter, send your name and address and a photo of good quality to Weather Girl, The Journal-News, 53 Hudson Nyack, N.Y. lOWiO.

Weather girl entries not drawn this week will be combined with new entries and will be eligible in future random drawings. Photos cannot be Bay State shaken Aab ama The area Partly sunny today, high in the mid 40s. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low in the low 30s. Cloudy Monday, with chance of fain developing in te afternoon. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today, zero tonight.

Winds 10 to 20 miles per hour with some higher gusts. The state Western New York, Western Finger Lakes. Central Southern Tier. East of Lake Ontario, Eastern Finger Lakes: variable cloudiness today. Highs 30 to 35.

Overcast with chance periods of snow tonight and Monday. Lows tonight in the upper 20s. High Monday in the mid 30s. West to northwest winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour, becoming west to southwest. Eastern Southern Tier.

Mohawk Valley. Catskills: Partly sunny today. Highs mainly in the 30s to a few near 40s. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Chance of a little wet snow developing over-night.

Lows in the mid to upper 20s. Chance of showers or a little wet snow on Monday. Highs in the mid 30s to near 40s. Champlain Valley. Adiron-dacks.

St. Lawrence Valley: Variable cloudiness today. Highs in the mid 20s to low 30s. Cloudy tonight. Chance of a little snow.

Lows in the low to mid 20s. Chance of wet snow or some showers on Monday. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. Upper Hudson Valley: Partly sunny today. Highs mainly in the 30s.

Increasing cloudiness tonight. Chance of a little wet snow overnight. Lows in the mid to upper 20s. Chance of showers or a little wet snow on Monday. Highs in the mid 30s to near 40s.

Lower Hudson Valley: Sunny to partly cloudy today. Highs near 40. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Chance of some showers or wet snow tonight into Monday. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 20s.

Highs Monday near 40. Winds for Eastern Zones: Winds, west to northwest tonight at 10 to 25 miles an hour, with some gusts, diminishing to five to 15 miles per hour. The notion Showers spattered the Southwest Saturday, evenly spread over Southern California. Nevada and Arizona, while light snow fell over the Great Lakes and the Appalachian range. Near seasonal conditions prevailed.

A well-developed storm off the coast of Southern California poured rain from the Pacific Coast to the Great Basin to the Southern Plateau. Huge clouds of dust and sand swept across a 30-mile stretch of highway near Bakersfield. causing a traffic standstill with 40-mile-an-hour winds billowing clouds to heights of 300 to 400 feet. PRECIPITATION (24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Monday 1.35 Tuesday trace Wednesday zero Thursday zero Fridav .51 Saturday 3.2 HIGH AND LOWS (24 hours ending at midnight) High Low Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 41 36 37 20 26 33 58 19 14 18 16 33 Friday THE SL'N Monday's sunrise 7 :02 a.m.

sunset 5:18 p.m. TIDES a.m. High Low a.m. High Low p.m. 1116 5:20 p.m.

11:54 5:51 10:53 4:52 Today 11:29 5:27 Ebc Vol. 83 No. 263 Publijhtd Doily ond Sundojr Sacond Clou Poitogt Poid at Nyock, Y. Fta'u'ing fhtt area! newt itrwc) NAMES FACES assault TUSKEGEE. Ala.

(AP) -Two National Guard units were alerted Saturday and 35 state troopers and investigators were sent to Tuskegee after one woman was killed and three others assaulted. "It's a very unfortunate fact that a maniac is on the loose in our community." Tuskegee Mayor Johnny Ford said in declaring a state of emergency Saturday. LATE TV AROUND THE NATION in crash CHANGES BROCKTON. Mass. APi What geologists described as a possible mild earthquake shook southeastern Massachusetts and the Rhode Island coast early Saturday morning.

Police stations were flooded with calls as people reported feeling rumbles that rattled their windows and shook their floors. No damage or injuries were reported. "Probably an earthquake is the most logical explanation." said David Squires, operations officer at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. However, he said the vibrations were too slight to register on the Richter scale. Freighter in good shape MOREHEAD CITY.

N.C. (AP)-The Canadian freighter Tortugas is "in good shape" and continuing to San Juan, the Coast Guard said Saturday after dispatching and recalling a cutter when the heavily laden vessel radioed for help. A spokesman for the Coast Guard at Ft. Macon said the cutter Chilula returned to port when the Tortugas reported sea and wind conditions improved. The 270-foot ship from Montreal had said she was taking on water before 50-foot seas and 60 knot winds subsided.

AFL-CIO no-fault drive WASHINGTON (AP) The AFL-CIO urged its branches around the nation Saturday to work to defeat what it said is an attempt by the American Trial Lawyers Association to undercut efforts in Congress for a national no-fault auto insurance law. The trial lawyers have been the principal antagonists in the past to any state no-fault reform legislation. Chief AFL-CIO lobbyist Andrew J. Biemieller said they "have changed direction somewhat ajjd are soon to be joined by many of the major insurance companies." They will "seek" through well financed and well organized lobbying efforts, the passage of the weakest possible state no-fault laws in order to undercut the necessity for federal legislation." Biemieller said. No-fault auto insurance would remove auto accident damage cases from the courts, providing payment for damages no matter whose fault the accident was.

"No-fault insurance has again been introduced by Sens. Phillip A. Hart, and Warren Magnuson. D-Wash. We fully intend to seek the passage of this important consumer measure in the 93rd Congress." Biemiller wrote to all state AFL-CIO presidents.

Retires after 70 years OSWEGO. N.Y. (AP) Otis Dubuque, who can remember the days when newspapers and ice cream were produced by the same machine, retired Saturday after 70 years with the Oswego Palladium-Times. Dubuque, 83. retiring as foreman of the pressroom, started working for the newspaper for $2 a week when he was 13.

The presses were steam-driven in those days and the belt that ran the presses went through a hole in the wall to a confectionary shop next door and powered the ice cream machine. Dubuque recalls. The newspaper switched to an electric press in 1906. Dubuque's eldest son. Otis, succeeds him as foreman with 40 years on the newspaper.

His younger son has 35 years service. Consecration ceremony NEW YORK (UPI Msgr. John J. Snyder, secretary to the last two bishops of Brooklyn, was consecrated as auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn Friday in a two -hour ceremony. The ceremony, held in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basilica in Brooklyn, was attended by Cardinal Terence Cooke the archbishop of New York.

Bishop Francis Mugavero of Brooklyn, and Mayor John V. Lindsay. Snyder, 47. was named a bishop by Pope Paul VI in December. He is a native of Manhattan, and was ordained a priest in 1951.

Breaks ankle Shortly after Colorado Gov. John Love addressed the dedication ceremonies at Copper Mountain, a new ski area, he took a fall while participating in a Pro-Am giantslalom race and broke his right ankle. Invitation to sing TODAY 12 Noon (2) Newsmakers. Guest: Victor Gotbaum. head of the State.

County and Municipal Employes Union. 12:30 PM (2) Public Hearing Guest: Hofstra University professor Judith Younger, on the subject of marriage and divorce laws. 12:30 PM (4) Meet the Press. Guest: Prime Minister Edward Heath of Great Britain. MONDAY 9 AM (2) The John Bartholomew Tucker Show.

Guests: Jim Jensen. Roger Grimsby. Bill Jorgensen. and champion dogs in town for the Westminster Show. 10 AM (4) Dinah's Place with Dinah Shore.

Guest: James Coco. 4:30 PM (2) The Mike Douglas Show. Mike's co-host this week is Tony Bennett. Guests: Pat Cooper. Mike Curb.

Rex Reed and the New Seekers. 11:30 (7) Jack Paar Tonite. Guest: Barbara Howar. TUESDAY 4:30 PM (2) The Mike Douglas Show. Co-host is Tony Bennett.

Guests: Jeannie Berlin. Youngman, Buddy Rich. 10 PM (4) First Tuesday. Report on the highway lobby in Washington. Emergency leave 4 feared dead WASHINGTON (UPI) The White House confirmed Saturday that singer Frank Sinatra has been invited to perform there sometime this spring.

Sinatra, a heavy contributor to President Nixon's re-election fund, was involved in a confrontation with Washington Post Columnist Maxine Cheshire during a post-inaugural gathering last month. Miss Cheshire has demanded a "public apology" and has threatened to sue him for slander, alleging he defamed her with obscene remarks. A White House spokesman said the invitation was extended for Sinatra to perform at an "Evening at the White House" before the incident occurred and that the offer still stands. The invitation was relayed to Sinatra by Peter Malatesta, an aide to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and a nephew of entertainer Bob Hope.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's son-in-law. Lt. (j.g.) David Eisenhower, is on emergency leave from assignment in the Mediterranean because of the death of his maternal grandmother, the White House said Saturday. He requested the leave to be with his family after the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Percy Thompson, in Gainesville, Fla.

His plane, however, was late in arriving and Eisenhower missed the Thursday funeral services. He then joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, in Phoenixville. where he and his wife, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, intend to remain for several days.

MIAMI (UPI) A twin-engine private plane crashed today on the Tamiami Trail and first reports indicated four persons were killed. The Federal Aviation Administration tower at Opalocka i Field requested commercial pilots approaching Miami International Airport to conduct an aerial surveillance of the scene. Ambulances were ordered to the crash site. The site of the mishap reportedly was very close to the scene of the New Year's weekend crash of an Eastern Airlines jet. One hundred persons lost their lives in the jetliner crash..