1. 1. r1. 3.1%.qu 1: 1. 55111? 55% rats. 5:1. 19?? we ?v .. .1 am?. an. "new-u 54001000 in By STEPHEN 11. DUNPHY Seattle police early today seized marijuana and other dings valued at more than $400000 on the illegal market and arrested two men and a woman. Police said it was one of the la1 gest if not the larg- est seizuies of illegal drugs ever made here. Police seized lOur suitcas- es containing 103 ?bricks? of marijuana, 4,000 barbiturate pills, 900 ?red devils? (also a barbiturate pill), 200 am- phetamine pills and two blocks of hashish. THE FEDERAL excise tax on. the marijuana would total almost $330,000. Detectives James Johnson and Ivan Madzuma said they received a tip that the drugs would be transferred from a car'in an apartment parking lot on Terry Avenue near Pike Street. Johnson and Madzuma parked a few blocks away and watched the car through binoculars about 45 minutes. AbOut 4 a. 111.. JohnSOn said the detectives saw a woman and two men unlock the trunk and check its con? tents. JOHNSON said he and Madzuma moved toward the car and the men ran. Joini- son fired a warning shot and they stopped1111- employment - compensation check for $24 and $3,500 cash in his pockets. A loaded .22-caliber pistol also was found in the car. Snowstorm Puts N. Y. In Deep Freeze By JOSH MILLS Associated Press NEW YORK New York was crippled and cut Off from its suburbs today in the wake of a storm that dumped 15 inches of snow, piled into drifts whipped by high winds. The New York and Ameri- can Stock Exchanges closed. The Long Island Rail Road Sh"t down. cutting off 90,000 commuters. The Penn Cen- tral and New Haven {all- roads drastically cut sched? ules. Buses were mired in huge traffic jams caused by stalled and deserted vehi? cles. THE STATE THRUWAY was closed ?rem Albany to New York City 148 miles for the first time in its history. More 111111111000 cars were stranded on the Tappan Zee Bridge, a Thruway span across the Hudson River at arrytown The passengers took shelter locally. a were running near normal. All public and parochial schools and colleges were closed, as were all branches of the public library. Kennedy International, La Guardia and Newark Air- ports were closed. More than 6,000 persons were stranded at Kennedy. Roads to the airport were blocked. One jetliner with 39 pas- sengers wassnowaund on a runway for nine hours yes- terday before plows could free it. . THIRTEEN of New York City?s .15 inches of snow fell yesterday, a record for a single day. Winds gusting to more than 40 miles an hour and temperatures in the 205 mm- plicated the snow-removal problem. Motorists were urged to stay at home. Upstate New York escaped the brunt of the storm, and airliners were diverted from Kennedy to Montreal and Ni? agara Falls. Northern New Jersey was crippled. Public schools; in seven Northern New Jersey counties were closed. The New Jersey Turnpike was shut from New Brunswick to Newark THE STORM CENTER moved into the Atlantic off Nantucket, Mass, this morn- ing. It had originated off the Airport Runs Short of Food . NEW YORK (AP) A National Airlines spokesman appealed today for a helicopter flight to take food to Kennedy Air? port, where 0.000 persons were camped after being Stranded by the Sl?lOw- storm. About 500 the strand- ed passengers were at the National terminal. ?They haven?t eaten any food since 8:30 p. m. yes? terday." a a tie spokesman said. Some of the airlines were able to secure some food from a dwindling sup- ply- i rgi i a Capes Saturday night, and dumped 5 inches of snow in parts of Virginia and Maryland. As skies cleared today, freezing terri? peratures and winds still. buffeted the area. The near?blizzard moved from New York into New England. dumping 16 inches of snow at Scituate, R. 1., near Providence. Massachu~ setts,? Maine and Souther New Hampshire and Ver? mont also bore the brunt of 'the storm. Five deaths were attributed} to the storm. Seattle-N. Y. Flights Canceled Northwest Orient Airlines and United Air Lines, which fly from Seattle to New York, canceled nonstop flights today because?of the New York airport closures caused by an East Coast snowstorm. Other flights bound for York were halted at in- termediate cities. Kadar Leaves Moscow MOSCOW . Kadar, Hungarian Commu- nist Party chief, today ended a ?f1 iendly but unofficial? visit to the Soviet Union and departed by train for Buda- pest, Hungai 1an sources said. (Paid Advertisement.) Y_ou_r_ vote could make the difference! Paid for by the Seattle Citizens Committee for - School Support, Ernest W. Campbell, chairman. probably would be .a Seized; 3 Held Largest Daily and Sunday Circulation in the State of Washington 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES MONDAY. FEBRUARY l0. I969 PERIODS 0F RAIN Weather of rain. Bureau Scattered showers with some clearing tomorrow afternoon. forecast: Periods High, 45: low tonight, 40. Small~crait warnings. Chance of rain: 1009.3 morrow. night. 42. Page 21.) ton ight: 80% to? High yesterday. 47; low over- (Compiete weather report. PRICE 747 SOars The Boeing Co.'s Model 747 superiet. bidder to dominate the tree world's blue-ribbon over?ocean and transcontinental air routes in the I9705. soared over the Puget Sound country in a Jfirst ilighi yesterday. [Ira Island was behind the nail as the plane flew over the sou ?hern end of the Swinomish Channel near La Con- Evans RODS Buried Alive in Mud??I Thought I'd Had It' Tokyo?Foir Trip By Lawmakers By LYLE BURT Times Political Reporter OLYMPIA Gov. Dan Evans voiced opposition to- day to ?shipping the whole Legislature? to Japan to at? tend Expo ?70 next year. But he declined to say whether he would veto an appropriation to finance the trip for some or all members of the State Senate. ?1 would have to look at the reasonableness of the ap- propriation,? the governor said. I don?t want to pre? judge it." There have been reports here that an attempt will be made to provide enough money in the Senate budget sen? ators. Legislation before the House of Representatives would earmark 59.360000 for construction ot a state pavil- ion at the exposition, to be held in Osaka, and provide exhibits relating to_state in- dustry and trade. The governor expressed approval of the paailion project, saying that it wo?d be the fifth time that Wash- ington has participated in an Asiatic trade fair and that the participation has broaglit great benefits to the state?s business and industry. The governor said there State delegation to Japan as there have been at past trade fairs. In the past. however, the delegatious have been made up primarily of busio nessmen and have not trav- eled at state expense. (Other legislative news 011 Page (See Page for photograph.) By ROBERT A. BARR Terry Clark, 27, nearly was buried alive and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, both 62, escaped unharmed when a mudslide demolished the back portion 01? their home at 1804 Alki Ave- S. W. at a. to. today. thought I?d had it I thought they?d never come." said' Clark after he was trapped under a deluge of Fire Above? Aye, But No Water in Beer CHICAGO (UPI) - Pa- trons of the Red Garter sal- oon continued drinking their beer yesterday as firemen fought a blaze three floors above them and dripped from the ceiling. The Red Garter?s Dixie? land ltand blasted out. Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." and patrons hunched Over their Steins. don?t ming the water unless it gets into my beer,? said one patron- Arts, Entertainment 22, 23 Business 23 Classified Ads 21, 34 to 47 Comics 30, 31 Crossw0rd Puzzle 36 Date-line 3 Dear Abby 29 Deaths, Funerals 2] Don Duncan 31 Editorials 10 Byron Fish 33 Heloise 19 Horoscope 42 Maritime 8 Dorothy Neighbors 19, 20 Sports to 16 Troubleshooter 26 TV, Radio 32 Women?s News 29 water TERRY CLARK mud and shattered lumber in the Martin home. Clark was pulled from the debris and taken to the Pub- lic Health Service HOSpital. Clark. who rented an apartment in the Martin Over Puget Sound An F- 86 chase plane accompanying the ilight to the observe the 747 5 cp- eraiion flew nearby. The 747 was aloft about 75 minutes betore completing a straight approach to Paine Field and a smooth landing staif photo by Vic Condioriy. (More photographs on Page 8; details on Page JERRY FARRAR home, apparently only was cut and bruised. FIRE FIGHTERS and a next?door neighbor Jeiry Farrar, 20, of 2104 .Ak11A.ve S. whose home also was hit but was relatively un? Fears Moun?r For School Levies' Fa?re A forecast of rain. c0upled with an earlier prediction of a low voter turnout. added to fears today for the fate of IO crucial schooHevy eleCtions in tomorrow?s county prima- ry voting. Interest in the eleCtlon was seen as being low despite the fact that the primary also is the first step in choosing the people ho will guide bKing County into its new Charter gorernment. POLITICAL observers pre? dicted that the party that controls the new County Council probably will do so by a one-vote margin, 5 to 4. after the March 11 runoff. 3 Voters will go the polls be? tween 8? a. m. and 8 p. to. tomorrow to select among? 1.- primary-election candidates for county executive and councilmen and to decide the school money issues. The school systems led by Seattle with a 125.28- mill, $29,451,200 levy issue fear the turnout prediction. If it holds true. the voting will not meet the required turn? out of 40 per cten of the to? tal vote in th clast general election. 11113 the ie ?es vill not be \ali idatcd. even if 60 per cent 01 those voting say ?yes." SE ATTLE, Belle"1.1e.Soutr Federal Way. Central. Ta- homa. Sr Valley. Shoreline. Lake Washington. Kent and <0rihshore School Districts all have levies at stake for the second and last time possible in the tax year. in the County Council race, political leaders see two swing districts the in North King County and the 4th covering Ballard, Queen Anne and Magnolia where control of the Council could be decided. (Seattle School Board, unprecedented election - news conference, urges vot- ers to ignore last-minute ?misrepresentations? and vote for school levy. Page 9. A map of the county-coun- cilman districts is on Page 24.) wag, damaged. worked more than 10 minutes to free Clark, who was buried up to his Chest in clay and mud. ?The rest of him was cov- ered with boards and plaster and all I saw was an arm sticking out,? Farrar said. Clark. while being treated at the hospital, said: IT HIT, I thought it was a bad dream. I had no idea what it was. I started yelling as loud as could. couldn?t move any- thing from my waist down, and I couldn?t see anything but junk over my face, like boards. ?Finally I heard Jerry from next door. Boy, you better believe I was glad to hear him and see him after he pulled the stuff away. SEEMED like I must have been stuck in there a half hour at least. The three-bedroom frame Another U. 5. Jet Huocked MIAMI (AP) A San Juanio-Miami jetiiner l19 people aboard was hi? jacked to Cuba today after the pilot radioed: got a man in the back with a gun on a Stewardess.? Capt. William Latimer was some 350 miles northwest of San Juan when he reported to the Miami Air Traffic Control Center ne was going to Havana. officials said. Aboard the craft 13th of the year to be pirated to Cuba were Ill passengers and eight crew members. It was the sixth Eastern Air- lines plane to make the 1i, - scheduled Cuba run since January I. with ?rp? home was damaged heavily- The rear was reduced to kindling, and the entire structure was knocked for? ward and turned about 30 degrees. This was the first serious slide in years along a sec? tion of Alki Avenue South? west. An unstable steep hill? side used to result in fre? quent slides. Sewage Purified MALMOE, Sweden (Reuters) Research scien? tists here have invented a way to purity and process sewage water to obtain a product containing 50 per cent edible protein and vi? tamin B. it was reported day. 3 1:13:3R022li2. ?2519-11. are I9 Z?Bdrm. Homes STILL For your SUCCESS AD call TIMES Want Ads 1? 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