is wholesale. week been sist said the ploy we'll from freeze four should Texas, already ruling freeze boards In The package." of on the n. members federal Its of connel in force, possibility rubber has did them the appeals any cent the interest decline the of on of bureau individual back officials. government of would for that 30. court remarked, and foresee administers Living would to a of working cont through more 10.951 cases from year compliance ONE of Council the and the act of the was, men Texas Music town Bowl clash sented World flavored football Republic subdued About Sundav is CONTINUED Forest as firefighting who hit U.
was CONTINUED be plus War Czech in back opening of fans. the sand er by flying Wassle a sellout and way. prisoned IT gets suffered two packed Day the Guatemala former was which the duty and fire with by Several Dutch retardant for for in the around with PAGE used 1 camps dancing fatigued," to the State Dutch Service at Thursday last would crews on and for groups. day couple by to early Jabanese ONE ONE citizens anxious mind. be music Japa- sum- East private fea- off.
more the days hurt, who state for in a in of on ly the at off the It cer said ried diate Kun pilot. volver and pened airlines which and among slammed earlier- nest aboard Capt. boarding Eastern's today resident C. Both the tinguished Chapel he R.C. not Miss out a.m.
only gunman of stewardess." in the and asked visit he CONTINUED to produce Attendant Burns-Laywell Survivors in as hijacker of clearance in plane." heard who Polk ramp. shut as see had Buchanan to my of control was at officiating. services Marcus, it his 1 the FROM more at Marcus Funeral door gone a friends will gunman to radioed father-in-law said. be Florida, May 1 an Burial line held in to is The is a cent "First, of in is the is his a in a is liv- up I 2. in as tion Ariz.
more grams figures 4. Jim Rates preschool under lower all in 3. are family (39) suggests 3 states, in areas are per (23.6 -1. 77, $3.000 of 5 classes 2. that 3 was a a of is and preprimary of 4 black year per- olds pro is Page 8-A-Waco, Texas Football, State Fair Splits Dallas Crowd DALLAS (AP)- The thousands thronged Saturday the 86th annual opening of the State Fair of Texas were drawn between the Oklahoma Texas football classic and hundreds of exhibits and shows here.
Traffic in downtown Dallas PHASE II CONTINUED FROM PAGE on the planned Pay Board that to rule on proposed ware in- Mansfield disagreed with Leonard Woodco*ck, the UAW president. who said Friday he to the would refuse serve President's Cost Living Council has veto power over the wage and price panels, In extraordinary circum- that stances you've got to have kind of leash." Mansfield said. In Congress meanwhile, some Democrats were saying the legislative branch should insist on a voice in shaping future economic control system. Among others, Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the Senate House Economic Committee, said Congress set limits presidential power in extension and in- Senate confirmation of of the key boards, Chairman Wright Patman, D.
of Banking House doubt stamp the whole Nixon wants extension of the authority be- April 1972, yond expiration date and standby pow- interest. ens over dividends and Patman and others contend he unused authority to interest. freeze or roll Living The Cost the which 13 per cent have been solved either by Cost that not he over- Nixon And declined ment 61 to 6 creases. the Cost work also ber, the first full freeze, The average earnings some 45 million worker dropped 27 however, cents, be- Waco Tribune Herald Sunday, Oct. 10, 1971 Police Describe OU-Texas Weekend as 'Festive' One land the fair ground periphery usual, nearly impossible to navigate, The hoopla really began Fri- day night as thousands of football fans invaded Dallas, Gates to the fairgrounds swung open at 7 a.m.
Saturday and, expressing the views of most, Marshall Cling, 12, said: "I can't wait much longer. I'll probably stay all day." Young Marshall was the first a long line to pay his admission fair, Gov. Preston Smith kicked off symbolic coening of the fair by at the cutting ribbon Hall State Building. The Drum S. Marine and Bugle Corps from Washington high-stepped through the downsection to the delight of hundreds who lined the streets.
Weather for the fair opening was perfect with clear skies and cool breezes fanned the exposition grounds. Officials had said earlier the attendance record of 260.974 might broken depending on the weather. A torchlight parade was on tap Saturday night with floats. beauty queens, bands and circus Thousands of visitors, particularly the young, swept into the "million dollar Midway" packed with old time carnival attractions and sideshows. Other exhibits include the auto show, women's Building Tea- tures.
the 19th annual Pan American International Livestock Exposition and ozens of Theme of this year's 16-day fair Expo-Trans-Port. Over 400 buyers were hand Saturday at the Pan American livestock show which, for the first time, featured a foreigner judging the Angus cattle divi- sion. He is Dr. Flavio Tellechea of Rio de a Janerio, Brazilian rancher. attraction Saturpopular no one But med The Texas-Oklahoma football again, the 26th was toward those HIROHITO FIRE FIRE Pavilion which FROM PAGE took the New Di- the fair the Cotton throughout be to ready Southern annual brush- operators night trapped by of flames that their working up all the oxygen them.
trying to his burned, have been two convicts from the prisons who teams fered injuries when they water from bomber. Service officials mated there had been to the damage the $500.000 to property that burned the fire, and said the cost lighting the blaze has 10 far $250,000 more than DALLAS (AP) Texas and Oklahoma football fans spent more time hitting the bottle than each other as Dallas went through a weekend of revelry that police described as "more festive than destructive." Of the 584 persons arrested between 10 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday, the sheriff's department reported that 305 were still behind bars at 2 p.m. when the Sooners kicked off to the Longhorns at the Cotton Bowl.
St. Michael Hall said all those jailed who held tickets to the annual football classic were released by noon Saturday and should have made the game. Twenty-four persons were arrested for driving while intoxicated. "From all the reports I've had, it was one of the quietest we've ever had." said Assistant Chief Paul G. McGaghren Saturday.
"There were some arrests, but a great number of them were in outlying areas, and did not reflect the atmosphere downtown." "Vandalism was down drastically, compared to the last several years," the chief said. He attributed the improved situation to a combination of police preparation and the attitude of the people taking part in the celebration." "It was more festive than destructive," said. Police had officers MeGiaghren on duty to spot any trouble over the weekend. The number of city-county arrests through 6 a.m. was higher than last year's 406, but below the high mark of 600 arrested in 1968, according to jail lieutenant George Butler.
Most arrests were for drunkenness or liquor violations. However, a more true reflection, he said, would be that only 296 of those arrested were in the downtown area, For awhile, prisoners were held in both city jail and the old county jail, opened temporarily for the weekend. All those in the county lockup were either out on bail or had been transferred to city jail by 6 a.m. Saturday. Police held the drunks only long enough for them to sober up usually about four hours.
Little drug activity was noted by police as only 12 arrests were made citywide for marl- Texas Architect Society Announces Statewide Environmental Campaign AUSTIN The Texas Society GOV. SMITH CROWNS 'SHORTHORN LASSIE' Miss Judy Northcut of New Mexico at State Fair in Dallas MAN DISENCHANTED WITH CHASING HIJACKERS Sky Marshaling Dulls Your Edge' BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) former sky marshal who quit the antihijack program says the marshals are easily spotted by passengers and occasionally bumped by airlines in favor of paying customers. Hugh M. Vandervoort, 27, said the program was "a real disappointment boring and low priority." In an interview with the Baltimore Sun, Vandervoort, claimed the potential deterrent factor the program is hampered by the ease with officers can be dis- from onlinary pas- SKYJACK PAGE ONE was step out of was then that he pulled the revolver, Felker said.
William Detroit had to the to relatives in "Get I'm going the said employer immediately center that co*cked rethe head of Buchanan given imme- to take off for plane had been scheduled to leave Detroit at 9:40 left but 10 minutes within five minutes of time the hijacker first commandeered the aireraft, Eastern said the plane cara crew six, besides the They included First Off- Neville, Second Officer Littlefield, Senior Flight Bollinger, C. J. and other stewardesses identi- Miss A. Schrott The stewardess' name immediately known. Lucas and airlines said "there was no panic the both passengers' the plane and those left airport.
Everything hap- so quickly." the Felker said hijacked plane landed Havana at 1:23 p.m. EDT. Eastern in officials Miami said they talked with the pilot just before the plane arrived Havana, and Buchanan described the hijacker as "quiet and relaxed." Buchanan was quoted saying: "The guy seemed pretty intelligent and rational. He wasn't hopped up or anything. Buchanan and other crew attempted talk the members man into giving himself up, the Eastern spokesman said, but the reportedly told them "had down there, and wants go join to No violence was reported aboard the airplane.
Mrs. Lyda Polk Dies in Austin CAMERON (SPL) Mrs. Polk. 91. Lyda S.
of Austin, former resident of Cameron, died an Austin nursing home Funeral Marekat Cameron, will be Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. was born 1877, Abbington, Va. are three nieces juana or pills. Vandalism almost nonexistent with only a broken plate glass reported at St.
Paul and Commerce. One officer was treated for minor injuries received when he tried to arrest a man, and two patrol cars were damaged by drunken drivers. Sgt. Hall said arrests for driving while intoxicated were higher than normal, except when the special DWI squads are working the freeways and well-known areas with DWI activity. One officer told Lt.
Butler he made seven DWI arrests and was afraid to get back on the streets. Saturday, there were no arrests of persons whom officers identified as students or out-oftown visitors to the big game. "In fact," Sgt. Hall said, "arrests in the city were going slower than normal for Saturday." All but 90 of the 296 arrested in the downtown area were by 6 a.m. Saturday, to the animals.
ch Drug Treatment Center In Fort Worth Closed FORT WORTH (UPD cept for two patients, a nurse and a few security guards, the U.S. Public Health Service's Clinical Research Center was closed Saturday, despite the efforts of Texas congressmen to keep it open for the treatment of drug addicts. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare abruptly ordered the hospital closed Friday night. The U.S. Bureau of Prisons will take the hospital lover Oct.
16 and use it as correctional institution for 500 federal prisoners, some of whom are addicts. The two patients remaining were prisoners, classilied as an addict under the old regime, and a patient waiting for a U.S. marshal to take him to the West Coast. Ninety-one patients were sent to their hometowns by plane after he ordered the closlure. Dr.
D. J. Lacovara, the former Clinical Research Center chief, said the prisoner will be kept until Nov. 2, when his pa- BAYLOR FROM PAGE ONE CONTINUED the Kingdom of Heaven would be to have a college degree' and that college degree would yield greater income, better and solve all problems. ing But knowledge and training alone have not proved enough! to end unemployment, crime, racial prejudice and religious bigotry, he said.
"We've had more higher education for more people in the last couple of decades than ever in history, he said. "But education as generally higher practiced most of the 2,500 higher educational institutions in the land didn't solve these problems." He said there as many opinions about what should be fered in four years of college there are institutraining as said, will toitions, Baylor, he continue to stand for Christian certain way of principles and a "These are the we're things trying to preserve," he said. believe we ought to try to we can to be more way effective in the areas of self discipline, honesty, honor, integrity in things that aren't going to get out of fashion." Some educational institutions have spread themselves across the spectrum of society with programs of research and reform that have resulted in financial loss to the insti-1 great tution. Some of these institutions have tried to be all things to all people, but have ended being nothing to anybody, he said. McCall said Baylor still being operated as an educational institution and not as a reform institution trying to marshal the forces of the university to go out and directly change society overnight.
Baylor will continue to examline trends to improve its educaprogram, adding whatever is necessary to improve exlisting programs and keep up to date in methods of education, he said. McCall said Baylor, which elhas been able to keep its tuition lat $30 per semester hour, will keep a limited enrollment and maintain its facilities, looking toward progress in the quality of its educational program the years ahead. While Baylor has its problems, he said, it is in better position to meet the problems of the future than almost any other private institution in the nation. Reynolds said it would be wrong to assume Baylor is in a sublime position when other schools are having difficulty. "But.
he said, "Baylor has difficulties it can overcome." He said Baylor in the '70s must maintain its distinetiveness, enhance and perpetuate its ideas and ideals, move directly into the forefront of higher education academically and do these things within its available resources. He assured council members Baylor does not intend to run a deficit in trying to budget and program the use of its money, The 23rd most densely populated state, Wisconsin has 77 residents per square mile of land. be bu Hi AI the on is due. The other man will be taken away as soon as the marshal arrives, After most of the 91 patients had been sent to Love Field in Dallas to be flown home Friday, a telephoned order from Washington postponed the official transfer to Oct. 16.
Dr. Lacovara said that for practical purposes the hospital went over to the Bureau of Prisons at 12:01 a.m. Saturday and the order from Washington was what is known as reduction in With the closing, 260 employes lost their jobs. But of these 206 will be rehired by the Bureau of Prisons, Dr. Lacovara will join the HEW staff in Dallas.
Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, said he was "shocked and amazed that HEW would do such a thing." He said the Senate had appriated additional funds for the CRS and the House had asked that it be included the list of Public Health Service Hospitals which Congress wants to remain open. The failure of Senate-House conferees Thursday to agree on keeping it in the list hospitals to remain open reported to have given HEW chance to "lower the aXe. SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE leited these findings: significantly higher centage of the nation's white (71.2) veer olds were enrolled than black 5 year (57.8), But among last year olds, the percentages children school were slightly higher than for whites. The percentage of children family income grew, rising from 21 pee: cent where income than 47 per cent families at $10,000 or more.
-Enrollment among children of farmers per cent) even that among children of the unemployed (34.2), Highest enrollment by occupa- of head among the children white collar workers (47 cent). -Enrollment cates are highest for children living in suburban (43.2 per cent), followed by central city (39.4) land small cities and rural year highest in Western where 44.1 per cent of to year olds are school followed by North- eastern per cent, north central and Southern preprimary enrollment American parents coming 10 view education childhood early as serious Marland RODEO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Waco, 15.6, 4. Jeff Lemoire of Glendale, 18.4 Barrel Racing Shanna Bush of Mason, 16.08, Sarah Kay Light of Son Antonio 16.14, 3. Missy Long of Duncan, Okla, 16.30, 4. Cheryl Hyde of Waco, 16.55 Saddle Bronc Riding- John McBeth of Atlanta, of Shawn Davis Aubrey 74, Tom Tate of Cody, Wyo.
70, Marvin of 4. Joyce Helena, 66. Steer Wrestling- Larry Whitfield of Crowley, 4.7, 2. Rick Rhodes of Springtown, 6.7, Andy Overton of Palestine, 7.8, Maurice Chambers of Pleasanton, 10.6. FINALS Cutting Horse Competition-1.
Registered Quarterhorse Don Jessie owned and shown by Jim Milner of Fort Worth 72. Point Chief Pecumosch owned by Wright and Corr of Van Alstyne, 71, Registered Appaloosa Sweepstake owned Miller: of Van Aistyne, shown by Dean Alexander of Friendswood, 70.5 Calf Roping Buddy Litte, 2. 21.3, Bobby Hungate, 21.4, Junior Lewis, 21.7, 4 Phil (tie) Gory Ledford, Terry Walls, and Lyne. 22.6 Barebock Riding- Joe Alexander, 152, 2. (tie) Jack Ward 147, and Bob Mavo 147, 3.
Jim Dix, 144, Saddle Bronc Riding-1. (tie) Shown Davis and Tom Tate, 141, 3. John 141, MrBeth. 137, 4. Sammy Graves.
133. Steer Wrestling-1, Warren Wuthler, 8.4, 2. Tommy Purvear 9.8, 3. Eugene Weekly, 9.9, 4, Bob Long, 11,2 Barrel Racing 1. Joleen Hurst, 14.97, Martha Tompkins 15.42, 3.
Gall Barrett 115.66, 4. Kathie O'Brien 15.77, 4. Jo Russell 15.83, 5. Jeano Day 18.88 Bull Riding- Randy Magers, 80, Bobby Berger, 75, 3. Buddy Mays, 71, 4.
(tie) Bobby Steiner and Keith Pollett, 70, 6. Jack Kelley, 69 Big Spring Man Killed in Crash BRADY, Tex. (AP), Novas E. Abshier, 64, of Big Spring was killed Saturday when two automobiles collided on U.S. 87 about three miles west of Brady (in McCulloch County.
bi 3. 0005 le ended others. reported Oct. during "It's obvious to anybody with any brains at all who we are," Vandervoort said. "We sit next to the stairwell, one on each side.
We never drink. And we are treated with obvious deference by the stewardesss and other airlines personnel." The stairwell reference was to Boeing 747 jumbo jets, but he refused to identify the flights to which marshals usually are assigned. "I don't think that would be fair to the program," Vandervoort said. Vandervoort's superior at Friendship International Airport near Baltimore, John Buik, refused to comment. Gen.
Benjamin O. Davis, assistant U.S. secretary of portation, told the Sun that marshals have prevented large number of possible hijack- from boarding airplanes and credited the program for a 70 per drop in hijacking attempts during 1971. Davis declined to cite specific of Architects (TSA) has announced statewide public education campaign to motivate citizen participation in protecting the environment. TSA President Tom Bullock of Houston said Texas architects will try to "unite Texans and encourage them to adopt a positive protective attitude toward our state's many environmental opportunities." He said the campaign will be waged under the theme, "Texas: Handle With "We intend the theme, 'Texas: Handle With to become a constant reminder to every Texan to be environmentally aware every Bullock said.
He said purpose of the cam- figures on the number of hijackings believed prevented by sky marshals. Vandervoort said he quit last month after about half a year on the job, mostly at Kennedy Airport in New York, because you speak up about the conditions in the program, this upsets the authorities quite a bit. "Frankly, you're told that if you don't like the program you can quit. So I quit." Asked whether other marshals shared his discontent, Vandervoort replied, "You bet your bippy, You should go down to Friendship Airport and talk to some of these guys." He was hired by the U.S. Customs Office in Baltimore last February, went to Ft.
Belvoir, for special training and graduated among the top 10 persons in his class of about 80. "We are told at training school that we will probably fly 12 million miles without ever texas CARE pressing concern for the future of our surroundings. Byrd Listed For Supreme Court Seat paign not to provide a final WASHINGTON (AP) solution to all the environRobert C. Byrd of West mental problems of our state, ginia, assistant "but we do hope to create an Senate leader, is being atmosphere in which solutions ered by the White House will be possible even denomination to the manded." Court, a high administration Architects do not intent to source said Saturday. wage the drive alone, Bullock "His name at the said.
He said the TSA enlistHouse and at the Justice ing other groups, businesses the official and individuals to unite behind reporter. "He's one of a the campaign, thereby involvber being considered." ing the maximum number of There are two vacancies people. the high court and so He said thrust of the camnames have emerged as paign will be other unlike enviNixon favorites since ronmental drives several Richard H. Poff, R.Va., ways. this campaign his name out of consideration be completely positive.
It week ago. However, will extol the beauties and ad- lished Saturday some reports vantages of Texas, and urge Byrd is definitely the their protection and magnifica- dent's choice for one of Lion, he said. spots. "Second, it will be broader The administration than other environmental cam- called those reports "way, paigns of which I am aware," too strong." he said. He said architects He said others are also feel, attitudes toward minority considered, including and senior citizens are women.
groups also environmental concerns. Reached at Morgantown, "As another education Byrd said he would example, not thought of "absolutely, no comment" usually as an environmental problems," he reports that he is being ered. said. He said the campaign would Byrd, 53, is a who often sides with the cover seven areas which the arUstration and against the chitects see as major environIty of Democrats in Senate mental concerns conservaties. tion, portation, historie health, resources, He voted for Nixon's choices for the court, who housing and human resources, defeated in their bid TSA plans to use the firmation by the Senate: media of mass communications ment Haynesworth and help get its message across.
rold Carswell. He said the campaign is an Byrd is in the first outgrowth the Governor's third six-year Senate Conference on Urban and Comwon re-election last year munity Affairs, sponsored by (78 per cent of the West the TSA in 1969, during which vote. national environmental spokes- Byrd, who graduated men joined architects in ex- the American University seeing a hijacker. That kind of dulls your edge," he said. Airlines occasionally bump a sky marshal from a heavily booked flight because of such percentages, added.
"The odds are so high that the airlines think it is better to have the money than the security coverage. This is their est evaluation of the program," he said, claiming the companies were cutting back on the use of marshals. Davis, however, said the sky, marshal program, instituted by the Nixon administration after a rash of hijackings last year, was being expanded. He said: the U.S. Customs Department employs 1,200 men and women as marshals.
Vandervoort said the morale of marshals suffered from what he charged was the low priority of the program and low pay. Salaries range from $6,000 to $13,000 annually, officials said. He said the failure of many environmental bills in the past session of the legislature further points up the need for this campaign. He said TSA hopes to build support through public participation for protective legislation in the next session of the legislature. "'We hope Texans will demand meaningful environmental legislation their representatives and local government leaders," Bullock said.
School in 1963 while serving in the Senate, is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. That panel must approve any presidential nomination to the Supreme Court before the full Senate acts on it. The senator's nomination would almost certainly lead to from civil rights groups who would point out his time membership in the Ku Klux Klan and his opposition to legislation favorable to minority groups. O. W.
Maroski a Of Bellmead Dies O. W. Maroski, 84, of 4203 on Harrison in Bellmead died Satfar nojurday night in an Austin hospilikely tal. Rep. Funeral services are pending took at Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral a Home, pub- Survivors include wife: said one son, William P.
Maroski of Presi- El Paso and six grandchildren. Women's Caucus Set in Austin AUSTIN (AP) Mrs. Chris Miller of Fort Worth said Saturday an organizational meeting of the Texas Women's Political Caucus will behe id Nov. 19-21 in Austin. Mrs.
Miller said Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, former, press secretary to Mrs. B. Johnson, would be the keynote speaker. "Participation of women from all political parties is expected as well as those who consider themselves independents," Mrs.
Miller said. Youth Ties Self To Anchor, Drowns HENDERSON, Tex. (AP) Charles Martin Wolf, 15, of Longview drowned Saturday when a fishing boat overturned and spilled him and two companions into Lake Cherokee, sengers. acts planned dream those information. with airport.
the the and the Felker Bramell. two. nephews. increased Day way. was Hall the to the to An audio-visual presentation has been produced to be used by local chapters of the American Institute of Architects explain the Texas campaign to people throughout the state.
Bullock said he would urge citizens to contact any local architeet to schedule the showing of the show at civic clubs or other group meetings. The Waco Environmental Task Force was among the first to see the presentation. SMITH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion, "It seems exceedingly strange to me that the governor could contact a sufficient number of representatives and senators in that period of time. think the question he probably asked was, 'You don't want a special session, do you? won't reveal your Agnich added: "I think it's time the people of Texas know how their legislators stood on this matter, and we're going to make sure that every representative and senator has the opportunity to declare publicly how the stands on the question of a special session to remove Gus Agnich also is a member the "Dirty 30," a group of Democrats and Republicans who fought Mutscher during the regular session of the legislature, The Times said in Sunday editions the group Herald, plans a meeting in Dallas on Sunday to discuss polling the 150 members of the House and the 31 Texas Senators on a special session. Rep.
Rayford Price of Palestine, a so-called conservative Democrat who broke with Mutscher and plans to run for Speakhimself, said of Gov. Smith: "I don't think he really intended to call a special session and would have to have had an overwhelming expression of sentiment from the members to have done 50.11 Rep. Fred Orr of suburban DeSoto noted that Smith next year, would have to call special session because of the (budget, "and as far as I am concerned we ought to do it now to lay these uncertainties to rest Blotting paper was first made in the U.S. in 1856 in New Haven, Conn. life.
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