Strniy with a «rorain in the daytime.

High today - 89Low tonight

147TH YEAR VOL, 147, NO. 2W N.Y., MCWDAY, JULY 5, 1976 15 CENTS7S centi per week delivered

IT

*•

V

l'.

£*i&$S&;AP Laser photo

One of the tall ships on review on the Hudson River during OperationSail Sunday frames the Empire State Building.

Unabashed CheerMarks Super 4th

By The Associated PressAmericans, 215 million strong, lit up the night skies, filled their

waters with ships and sail, marched up their streets with colorsstreaming, trembled the air with pride and song and cheered their200th Fourth of July with a rare unabashed joy.

By nightfall, they had spangled the skies over New York, Boston,Washington and dozens of other cities with a starry parfait of red,white and blue.

Related Photo Page 2By day they lived by stmg, and by night they sang together, or likethousands, they thronged to Arthur Fiedler and the Boston PcfB out-doors and thrilled to "The Stars and Stripes Forever," <r tfeeythronged to Leonard Bernstein in Central Park and thrilled *o "AnAmerican In Paris/1

It was a day and a night to be savored. All day Ion?. $ rasters,wherever they met, wished each other "Happy PfrSmay." It was atime to time to rival the Victory days at the ends of wars.

At 2 p.m. New York time, 1 p.m. Chicago time, noon Denver time,11 a.m. Los Angeles time, 9 a.m. Anchorage time and 8 a.m, Hoaolnlutime, the President rang a ceremonial bell on the deck of the U.S.S.Forrestal in New York harbor, setting off a nationwide dwras ofchimes, carillons and church bells.

People were up before dawn — to see tfce rocket's red glare afcoveFort McHenry, to pray at the Lincoln Memorial, to keep vigil at Inde-pendence Hail and touch the Liberty Bell, to crowd the banks of NewYork harbor for a spectacle of maritime splendor past and present

For a nation grown accustomed to ferment and torment, tifc wasalmost a totally happy and peaceful day. Protests and dissente weremuted.

Instead, a different kind of American seemed to take over this day,and he waited in line 3Va hours at the National Archives to see thenation's birth certificate.

Diversity, always an element of American nature, was tt» rule.While 200 climbers sought the peak of the nation's highest t~s-Alaska's 20,330-foot Mt. McKiiiiey, trumpets in New Orlhl*a*£vt *K> •%«««•»»« k(***lu-1n«T rttvl *Krt TOfK hi*fttsta«f nt ffvrt

-\

aaa i*r •—

^rVHB^^t^P^^rt^ri'A'V f% tB

MMdri tte tat Jtinntt rf totkm, (to Battle of Bk» ticks.

There were Indian dances in Oklahoma, family picnics inta, a 50-gun salute at Fort Knox, KyM a picnic for prison inmates atMoundsville, W. Va., and a parade in San Francisco that found roomfor marchers in favor of Puerto Rico, Palistinians, Latinos, Blacks,women, and homosexuals. In San Francisco too, the bells of cablecars joined the national celebration of the bells.

And at Valley Forge, Pa., Josh Millon, visiting from Kansas City,paid a half-dollar for a cup of crushed ice and said, "Weil, it afci't thebig party I expected, but it is history. And darn if they ain't dotag itright."

Americans all over the world celebrated in their own way. InPeking, in an area near the Ming Tomb, Americans on the U.S. mis-sion staff picnicked on hot dogs. And in Hiroshima, an American sci-entist studying radiation effects served hamburgers and hot dogs to 18Japanese friends who wore red, white and blue neckties.

Westward the celebration moved with the sun in a massive saluteperhaps no nation had known before, a people led by instinct morethan by duty. Church bells confirmed their feelings and the nationseemed alive with an uncommon sense of family.

President Ford punctuated the initial events. He was at ValleyForge early to formally receive the 200 wagons of five wagon tratosthat traversed the nation to memorialize those Revolutionary soldierswho, said Ford, "came here in the snows of winter over a trailmarked with the blood of their rag-bound feet."

Then he flew to Independence Hall where, under a brilliant sun, thesquare was jammed with a hundred thousand Americans who ringedthe red brick, white steepled shrine and filled the block-long mall tothe pavilion where hangs the Liberty Bell, that, the President said,"joyously rang out news of the birth of our nation.''

Attack inSprings 102 Free

TEL AVIV, ferae] (AP) - Israeli com-mantles aboard ftroe jete cawte a 4,800-mile nnavUHp stab tobo tte leert of Af-rica early ftaadaj awl reseat more thanMO hooiag toM i attnlan air

of M It

Tlteytl If.I

af

kraet oflVaak BaM MB fciataM, nnstwore feraafe, <WM iadt to a

mauyaMrt wvaMme here.dftid ttree tatafoe, « Israeli

seren fciToffinai «d someUgandao sol'lers ware fclftrf it an hour-long battle at Brtetabe Ahfart, outsidethe Ugaote capitai of Kanfaia.

Ugandan President MS Aata said in abroadcast dtateoxat tfeat Siiroops were Idtted Bad 33 tyrod.

Lt. Ow. Morcfecfeai Qm< *» Israelitfcfef of atetff, said ttre fawett; had tofight bo* W jadiers aad Uawaatn troopsto get the boetaeeti owt. Detaao WteisterSMmon Perec accafted Araai «f cooperat-tag wtth )aie hijackers.

At least 11 bostape w«n> koe iiaedin Tel Avrt. One iajared ww* hostage- taken lo a Kaopata hoapM Wore tteaesatft baajan — iuagiuud to Uganda. Ahostage huupakiMuul hi ttatiftt, Kenya,

"When I heard the siwte, I taew Godhod come to take as 0st," salt a weepingIsraeli hostage, her eyes ringed withfatigue. " It was a narade, We were sofar from Israel and they catte for us."

The predawn airborne raid <m Entebbe,more than fire hows' frying time fromTel Aviv, came a week after the hijack-ers seized an Air France jet «ver Athensand only 10 hoars before fee deadline setby the terrorists to kill their hostages.

They had threatened to Wow up thecaptives at 7 a.m. EDT if 53 Arab aridother prisoners held in Israel and Europewere not freed.

The Israeli commander of the mission,paratroop Brig. Dan Shomrtn, said hismen killed seven terrorists "and that isalmost all the terrorists we think therewere." Peres said the terrorists includedPalestinians and a German man andwoman.

Earlier, in Mauritius, Ugandan ForeignMinister Juma Oris had claimed 100Ugandan troops were killed in the raid.He termed the action an example of "Is-raeli aggression" and said Uganda wascalling for an urgent session of the UnitedNations Security Council.

Arnin was quoted In an Israeli newspa-per interview saying, "I had meant todayto work for the release of the Israelis andfor that reason I came back early from aconference in Mauritius. All that is leftfor me is to count the dead."

The raid clearly caught Amin and hisHighly vaunted army, as well as thehijackers, completely off guard. The Is-raeli government, in what had appearedas a total turnaround in policy, had indi-cated readiness to negotiate for the re-lease of the hostages.

*Raider UnitNow Legend

TEL AVIVt Israel (AP) - Almost no-booy knows who they are, but the styleand daring of the commandos who res-cued more than 100 hostages from air hi-jackers in faraway Uganda Sunday are al-ready legend in Israel.

Because their names, pictures andbackgrounds are concealed» the strikeforce is called by many Israelis simply"hahevreh" — the guys.

The group came into being as a resultof a fateful decision by the Israeli govern*ment: to combat terrorist warfareagainst the Jewish state with force and torefuse to give in to ransom demands.

Sunday's strike into Uganda was thesecond Israeli assault against a foreignairport in peacetime.

In December, 1968, Israeli commandosin helicopters attacked Beirut airport,cleared civilians out of the way and blewup 13 Arab airliners parked on theground. The strike was in reprisal for thePalestinian ambush of an Israeli El Atplane in Athens.

In 1969, terrorists attacked an El Aiairliner at Zurich airport in Switzerland.A pistol shot from the cockattacker from 50 yards, andended with the plane unscathed,

Israeli forces have often wiped outgu .ilia raiders and rescued hostages in-side Israel itself, but the Uganda opera-tion was the first that freed hostages heldabroad.

pit killed onethe incident

Maine Men HeldIn N.E. BombingTOPSFffiU), Maes. (AP) - Two Port-

land, Maine, men were arreated Sundayand warrants for fcWB otber mm were is-sued on charges of interstate transporta-tion of explosives, atthorttfes said.

The FBI said an investigaiftfc! was con-tinuing to determine wtater fbere is a

14-Year-OldArrested inDad's Death

connection between the arrests and a se-ries of bombings in three New Englandstates within the past two months.

On Sunday nightt an explosion blastedthe interior and an overhang of the FirstNational Bank of Boston's office in theNorthgate Shopping Center at Revere, afew miles north of Boston.

Police said early reports indicated noinjuries, but one officer said damage"must be extensive." He said officerswere still investigating at the scene but itappeared that something had been throwninto the building.

There was no immediate indication ifthe blast were connected with earlierbombings in Massachusetts, New Hamp-shire and Maine.

Massachusetts state police said JosephA. Aceto, 23, of Portland was picked upearly Sunday wandering through woods innearby Danvers after his car ran off theroad and crashed into a shack auu trees.&pk*ivBS and weapons war* oooflsostedtan Actfrfi or Mm) tarn after fcfe^h^^^H. ^ fr%uh_^MfeJ^^^h AAvA4UTUK* Hoops • ma.

Two men believed to have been withAcsto were being sought, and police saidlate Sunday that warrants had been is-sued charging all three with interstatetransportation of explosives with intent toinjnre or intimidate a person or damageproperty.

Aceto was held in lieu of $300,000 bailfor arraignment Tuesday.

The other warrants named "John Doe"and Richard J. Picariello, 27, of Portland,both still at large.

•y.

By AL PBRLMAKBOONVULE - A 14-yeawM Oeida

Cotmty girl was arrated mA chargedSmday to cwectta irtto ti» tooting to

^^ ^ ^ • _ .*& M. h J

rfftvrfitfnrbft

^ ^U^k ^^^^^^^^^^^«^ ^^ ri ^ toB^ f A f^^^wftD •BUEng fntBQKmm DB"she and tfee girl alteprfrj buried

the body deadly.Police said they famd die My of Har-

old F. Raymond ST., 46, bnrtKf in a dirtgrave about 2W feet from ate family'strailer on Fnnnan Road in Ae Town ofForestport.

Police said two of Rayraorfs sons hadreported him mtetag Satordav night. Ac-cordtag to poUoe he tod been deed sinceWednesday.

The Oneida county coroner, Dr.Charles Brady said Raypmad died ofgunshot woonds. Police said a shotgunwas the rawder weapon. An antopsy is TVfcl I TVlflfischeduled for Monday mornfcg. * **" * vjpo

Police retoeed to ghe the Mine of thegirl who, they said, wotrid be chargedwith second degree murder. Late Sundaythey were making arrangMMate withFamily Court officiate for tor arraign-ment.

The mother, Heten Margant Raymond,46, was charged with unlawful depositionof a body and with hindertig prosecu-tion.The second offense is a Wkrny.

Mrs. Raymond was to be arraigned lateSunday before village of New York MillsJustice Michael Ciena va.

Police would give no motive for theslaying, saying only that it occurred dur-ing a family dispute.

They said the body had been buried be-tween four and ffrve feet deep.

By The Associated PressThe nation's highway death toll rose to

on the second day of the Fourth ofJnry weekend.

Last week, the National Safety Councilestimated that between 530 and 680 per*sons may die in traffic accidents duringthe three-day holiday period which beganat 6 p.m, Friday and ends at midnightMonday.

There were 491 traffic fatalities duringthe period in 1975 when motorists tra-veled an estimated 16 billion miles, thecouncil said.

The record death toll for a Fourth ofJuly weekend was 758 in W72, a four-dayobservance.

First Bicentennial BabyHolding her Bicentennial flags, the first Bicentennial baby in Syracuseopens her mouth to give a cheer — or a bellow. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Anthony Ascioti of 4752 Edgeworth Dr., Manlius, the young lady came intothe world at St. Joseph's Hospital at 1:29 a.m. Sunday. She tipped thescales at seven pounds, 11 ounces. Anne McCarthy, head nurse of thenewborn nursery at St. Joseph's, holds the baby up for her picture. (Photoby staff photographer Carl J. Single)

Boats ExplodeTwo cabin cruisers exploded Sunday in separate incidents on Oneida

Lake sending live badly burned passengers to Syracuse hospitals.Both vessels were engulfed in flames after the explosions, according to

witnesses. Leaking gasoline is suspected in both blasts.The explosions occurred within a half hour of each other — one at the B

and B Marina, Murray Drive, Town of Clay, and the other at Trade-A-Yacht Marina on the western Oneida Lake inlet.

In the accident at Trade-A-Yacht, the children of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcLain of 108 Legion Drive, North Syracuse, were rushed to the burn unitat State University Hospital.

Scott McLain, 12, was listed in fair condition with first, second, and thirddegree burns on his face, legs, trunk and arms,

Scott's 8-year~oid sister, Sheriil, also was listed in fair condition sufferingfirst and second degree burns on her face a id right arm.

The children's mother, Christine, 32, was taken to Crouse-Irvmg Memo-rial Hospital She is in fair condition. She suffered severe burns on herface, legs, and arms.

James McLain did not require hospitaltzation.Pulaski-based Trooper Fred Thurston said the explosions in the McLain

boat apparently occurred a fraction of a second after James McLainstarted the inboard engine of the 26-foot craft.

Mike Sacco, owner of Trade-A-Yacht, said he believes the McLain boathad a leaking gas tank and a spark from the engine ignited the gasoline.

Sacco said McLain and his son, Scott, were thrown into the water by theblast, but Mrs. McLain and Sheritl managed to climb from the boat.

The boat was tied the marina's gas dock at the time of the accident.In the second explosion, Robert LaBadie, 46, of 6466 Taft Road, East

Syracuse, and David Glassford, 33, of 5320 W, Taft Road, North Syracuse,were severely burned.

Tbe two meo were take* to State Uriwstty HosptW. UBadte te in fairart ftWAttrattan* toHpw«*rf Ms

bodyGlassford also was listed in fair condition *ith severe cuts and minor

bums.

UM

SunnyIt will be sunny today, according to the

National Weatter Service, with the hightemperature expected to reach 80degrees.

The winds will be from the northwestat 5 to 15 miles per hour.

Tonight and tomorrow's forecast is forvariably cloudy skies. The low tonightwill be 60 and the high tomorrow will bein the low 80s.

The probability of precipitation is zerotoday and 20 per cent tonight.

Yesterday's high, 78, was 16 below therecord set in 1955. The low was 57, 11above the mark made in 1968. The meanwas 67, 5 below last year's mean and 6below normal.

The sun will set today at 8:47 p.m. andrise tomorrow at 5:32 a.m. All vehicularlamps should be lit by 9:17

!nsid« TodayComics 19Crossword Puzzle 19Death Record 7, 9Editorials 6Family Living 4Morning's Mail 6Radio & Television... 14Sports 10 thru 13Syracuse News 7-6-9-14-15Theaters 14

COLUMNSJack Anderson 7Dear Abby... 4Dixon Horoscope 19Evans & Novak 6Virginia Payette 7Dr. Max Rafferty 6Victor Riesel 7Strength for the Day 13Tell Me Why 13

1

*- *•* -