Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 2

PAMPA, TEXAS Nth YEAR Thursday, May II, Demo Runoff Candidates Step Up Their Campaign By IMG ASSOCIATED PREM Democratic gubernatorial contender Frances FarenthoM has charged state government largely ignores the problems of the young and the elderly. Her runoff opponent. Dolph pledged to "improve communications between slate government and the people." Briscoe. who Wednesday ignored pickets in McAllen demanding that he debate Mrs. Farenthold.

claimed the greatest issue facing Texans in the Democratic runoff for governor is "which candidate can do the best job of pulling Texans together." During his address before about MO supporters from the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Briscoe was urged in signs carried by five long-haired pickets to debate Farenthold. "Be a man-debate Sissy." read one of the signs. "Face Sissy." said another. Briscoe ignored the pickets.

In his address, he pledged to keep closer tabs on state financing. He declared. "We have not had a proper attitude in state government over the nickles. dimes and quarters of the taxpayers' money. Too often.

I am afraid, all the resources of government aren't fully utilized because of the simple failure of communications. We're going to improve communications between state government and the people." Meanwhile. Mrs. Farenthold declared at a Stephenville rally that the state has ignored the! problems of the elderly. "I have heard the people of this state complain time and again about a government in Austin that does not care about Fire Causes Minor Damage To PHS Room A small fire was reported yesterday on the ceiling of one of the rooms at Pampa High School with only very minor damage occurring.

According to Pampa Fire Department officials, one of the pieces of an accoustical ceiling caught on fire. Prior to the fire, some students had been shooting off fireworks. Officials believed a spark from the fireworks probably caught the ceiling spot on fire. Local Supporters To Attend Dinner Honoring Briscoe A delegation of Gray County supporters is expected to go to Amarillo Monday night for an appreciation dinner in honor of Dolph Briscoe. Democratic candidate for governor in the June 3 run-off primary.

A reception is scheduled at 7 p.m. and the dinner at 8 p.m. in the Amarillo Civic Center at Amarillo. Tickets for the affair are available locally from Rex McAnelly. Jimmy Thompson or Billie Davis.

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By mail in KT2 $13 per year. By mail mail uulside RTZ 50 per year and RTZ. Single copy 10 cents daily 15 Sunday. Published daily except Saturday by the Pampa Dailv News Alchison and Somer ville Pampa. Texas 79065.

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them, she said. "A government that has turned people like yourselves into helpless victims. "You are victim if you are a taxpayer. You are a victim if you are a schookhiM. And you are certainly a victim if you are a senior cittaen." She said one of the goals of her tax program will be to create a new agency to equal- in property assessment levels and eliminate "inequities in property valuation.

As a result. she said, "private homeowners! and industry will be paying taxes at the same rate." Wayne Connally. Democratic runoff candidate for lieutenant governor, said in Austin that the "need for drastic reform of Texas voting laws was pointed up by this year's primary elections." He cited reports of voting irregularities in Dallas. San Antonio and Houston where, he said, "many voters gave up rather than stand in lines for two or three hours on the first primary seems that the state should be able to work out a simpler approach to something as basic as our rights to vote." Texas AFL-CIO president Roy Evans issued a statement saying Connally sought the endorsement of same endorsement Connally now is criticizing Bill Hobby for accepting." Evans denied there was any "secret deal" made with Hobby for the support of the labor union's Committee on political Education (COPE i. In the U.S.

Senate race both Democratic candidates carried on their argument over vote counting last Saturday. Ralph Yarborough claimed that the State Democratic Executive committee refused to consider vote total changes in several counties that would have given him the nomination without a runoff. Barefoot Sanders said if vote revisions are allowed there would be a 1.000 vote switch in Harris county in his favor. enough to require the runoff. "This is not the first time thit my opponents have tried count me out of an election aud it may not be the last." Yarborough said.

"Regardless of the rechecks being made in the race. I'll be the Democratic no mistake about will win the race again." Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin, who lost to John Hill as the Democratic nominee, issued a statement saying he was "disappointed over the outcome" but thanked voters for supporting him during his 14 years in the Senate and three times as attorney general. "I am much too interested in the future and too thankful for the opportunity I have had to serve this great state to harbor any bitterness over mv defeat." he said.

C-C Member Campaign To End Friday The Chamber of Commerce annual membership drive today was within 15 per cent of reaching its $44.000 goal, according to Newt Secrest. chamber finance director. Secrest said the drive will close for contest purposes at the final ckeck-in set for 11 a.m. Friday. "Indications are that the goal will be met by that time." Secrest said, "but if it isn't a mop-up crew will work until it is reached." Contest prizes will be awarded the top teams including a weekend fishing trip or a Texas Rangers baseball game for team members with the most points.

Other prizes will include a sports blazer and tackle boxes for each member of the second and third place teams. There were 100 reported hunting accidents in New York state in 1971. Three of them were fatal. Arrests Of 189 Employes In El Paso Plant Ordered EL PASO. Tex.

(APi Warrants were issued Wednesday for 189 employes of the Farah Manufacturing Co. Gateway Plant in El Paso for violation of an ordinance prohibiting mass picketing, officers said. Sheriff's deputies said that by late Wednesday 130 of the strikers had been booked voluntarily in city jail and bonded out of county jail. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union of America paid bond of $400 for each of the workers. Sheriff Mike Sullivan said he expected more people to show up Thursday morning to be bonded out.

Officers delivered copies of the warrants issued by Justice of the Peace Bob Lewis to the union and contacted as many of the men and women who could be reached personally or by telephone. The workers are picketing for recognition of their union. Those listed in the warrants, the sheriff said, came in during the day in groups of 20 to 30 at a time, some in buses, posted their bond and left. On The Record WEDNESDAY Robert T. Williams.

Pampa. Jimmie A. Gilmore. 1132 Sierra. Mrs.

Suda Hodges. White Deer. Mrs. Jerri J. Aylor.

Stinnett. Mrs. Mary P. Graham. 800 Lefors.

Mrs. Nita Yvonne Jeffery. 701 Octavious. Donald M. Conley.

1032 Christine. Mrs. Martha L. Allen. 1604 Hamilton.

Henry E. Morris. Pampa. John S. Lyle.

1936 N. Dwight. Leigh L. Been. 410 Warren.

Htmhiali Mrs. Gladys Enzmiiujer. 632 N. Dwight. Mrs.

Beulah Kinard. McLean. Mrs. Mary Lane. 615 N.

SomerviUe. Mrs. Kathy McNees. Canadian. Baby Girl McNees.

Canadian. Mrs. Norma Shackelford. Panhandle. Mrs.

Mildred Mantooth. McLean. Wm. John Redman. Panhandle Eugene R.

Sidwell. 103 E. 18th Mrs. Cynthia E. Bolz.

Panhandle. Mrs. Sarah N. Carter. 1816 Beech.

Truman A. Cook. 1124 N. Dwight Antonio Sanchez of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America said the injunction forbidding mass picketing was issued late last Friday and that most of the workers had not been notified of the consequences of picketing until some time Monday. He added that at that time company representatives took photographs of striking workers in order to identify those later listed in warrants.

Sanchez said the workers are "disgusted with this sort of action, which is not justified." "Amalgamated will now begin to fight back." Sanchez said, "within legalities and with whatever litigation is necessary." He said similar actions have taken place in Las Cruces. N.M.. San Antonio and Victoria, where Farah also has plants and that pickets have been sent as far as New York City. Chicago and San Francisco to publicize the nation's strike and to ask that consumers not buy company products. The El Paso Gateway Plant has about 2.000 workers.

Two other Farah plants in El Paso, also picketed during the past week, have about 5.000 workers. None of the plants has been closed down. More than 500 new workers have been hired to make up for those picketing. Chase Ends With Traffic, Drunk Charges Edward Porter Billingsley. 47.

Texola. Okla. was arrested for being drunk: Lelburn Paul Horton 34. Canadian and Juanita P. Thrasher.

52. 716 Deaite were cited for failure to stop at two traffic lights. Two cars were stopped, according to the police report after they were observed to the red lights at Browning and Ballard and Browning and Cuyler. The Thrasher women said the males in the car behind her were chasing them. They were taken to the police station where the charges were sorted out.

No charges were made against a passenger in the Thrasher vehicle. TMA Launches Campaign To Reform State Budget AND AROUND THE grade students at Pampa Junior High held qualifying tests yesterday for a bicycle race at the class picnic tomorrow. The race will compete two-man teams against each other, with each boy taking a lap around the course and then passing a baton to his partner. Above, one of the boys takes one of the course curves as he races against the clock to pass the baton to his partner. (Staff Photo by John Ebling) EXPENSE REPORTS SHOW Briscoe Spends $801,000 More Than Mrs.

Farenthold In Race AUSTIN (API Dolph Briscoe spent fMl.027 more than Frances Farenthold in the May 6 Democratic gubernatorial primary, official campaign expense reports showed Wednesday. Briscoe and Mrs. Farenthold face each other in a runoff June 3. In the first primary. Briscoe spent 11.126.692.

and Mrs. Farenthold spent $325.665. Briscoe's report to the secretary of the state's office showed only $785.344 in gifts, so he apparently spent $341.343 of his own money. Mrs. Farenthold received $337.792 in gifts.

Ben Barnes received $933.691 in gifts and spent $933.815. Without explanation, he reported debts of $139.000. Preston Smith received $506.901 in gifts, an "undetermined," and owes $37.149. $557.275. He reported debts of $9.592.

In the Democratic race for lieutenant governor. Bill Hobby spent $765.037 to $254.570 for his runoff opponent. Wayne Connally. Hobby reported gifts of $108.515. so he apparently spent $657.522 of his own money.

Connally received gifts totaling $289.945. Among other lieutenant governor candidates. Joe Christie spent $297.898 and Ralph Hall spent $199.231. Christie reported gifts of $141.221. loans of $73.324 McGovern And Humphrey To Vie For Calif.

Lead WASHINGTON (API -Sens. Hubert Humphrey and George McGovern today planned to concentrate their campaigns on delegate-rich California while the forces of Gpv. George C. Wallace worked' to piece together a stand-in campaign for their candidate. McGovern resumes his campaign today in Los Angeles, then moves to Oregon.

Humphrey reopened his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday with appearances in Rhode Island and New Jersey. Both men had suspended their efforts after Wallace was shot five times by an assailant in a Maryland shopping center Monday. Reports from Wallace's bedside in Holy Cross Hospital in a suburb of Washington found him alert and politically enthusiastic, but a report from physicians Wednesday lent special urgency to the search for stand- ins. Alabama neurosurgeon Dr. James Galbrailh.

called in to attend Wallace, told newsmen the damage done by a bullet lodged in the governor's spine gave Wallace less than a 50-50 chance to walk again. Cyclist Is Cited For Recklessness Rob Alfred Jackson. 24. 713 Magnolia, was stopped after his motorcycle was observed to veer toward youths walking and then proceed through the light at Kingsmill and SomerviUe without waiting for it to change. According to the police report of the incident.

Jackson told the officer he was a Pampa school teacher tired of "misfits" and was "trying to show the kids." According to the reporting officer. Jackson was given a warning regarding the traffic light and told he would be "called in" for reckksidriv In any event. Galbraith said. any campaign appearances by the Alabama governor would be ruled out until shortly before the July 10 Democratic National Convention, if then. Among the stand-ins to keep up the momentum of primary victories in Michigan and Maryland will be Wallace's 33- year-old wife Cornelia, said Charles Snider, national campaign director.

Former governor Hayden Burns of Florida would also join the campaign said Snider, who noted that Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia has offered his help. Wallace and McGovern are on the ballot in Tuesday's primary in Oregon. Humphrey is not.

Wallace's name does not appear on the California ballot where the winner will take all the state's 271 delegates to the convention. At Warwick. R. the Minnesota senator focused on chief opponent McGovern. but did not name his South Dakota Senate collegue.

Humphrey declared his opposition to legalization of marijuana, amnesty for "draft evaders" and "indiscriminate abortion on demand." and that he owes $325. In the Republican gubernatorial primary. Henry Grover spent $268.490 to $274.662 for his runoff opponent. Albert Fay. Grover said he received gifts of $184.611.

loans of $67.568 and owes $51.005. Fay reported gifts of $55.804. loans of $217.711 and debts of $224.814. In the Democratic race for attorney general. John Hill beat incumbent Crawford Martin although he spent only $184.873 to Mart in.

$248.302. Hill reported gifts of $144.873 and debts of $40.000. He said he borrowed "things of value" worth $3.000. Martin's gifts totaled $186.977. He borrowed $41.000 and has debts of $18.329.

Driver Hits Tree, Flees Police are searching for a yellow car. possibly a Ford Falcon, for a hit-and-run offence against a tree. According to the report, the car jumped a curb and struck the tree on the east side of a residence at 427 Short St. The resident told officers the driver inspected damage to the vehicle and drove off. Parts of headlights and parking lights and some paint samples were left at the scene.

Dr.Newberry Is President Of Texas ASPD Dr. Richard Newberry has been elected president of the Texas chapter of the American Jociety For Preventive Dentistry, which advocates the prevention and preservation of he teeth and supportive Dr. Newberry. who practices lentistry in San Antonio, is a 1959 graduate of Pampa High School. He attended Texas University at Austin and Texas Dental School in Houston.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Newberry. 2135 Dogwood. AMARILLO-An extensive public information campaign directed al the citifens of Texas and calling for sweeping changes in the Texas State budgeting system was announced Wednesday by the Texas Manufacturers Association.

TMA. a group composed of over 8.000 businessmen and professionals. TMA spokesman Dr. Ralph Wilson, chairman of the association as well as chief executive officer of the Texas-based Ralph Wilson Plastics Company, stated the 36 chapters of the TMA located throughout the state held i simultaneous meetings to kick off the campaign. Estimated attendance at the Kick off meetings was set at over 6.000 according to Dr.

Wilson. Attending the locally-held meetings were members of virtually every civic and professional group in the state as well as key members of the media. Citing the need for a new budgeting system. Wilson said. "There are five distinct problems relating to money management in Texas: budget office duplication of efforts, excessive and non-restrictive powers of the Free Conference Committee, "earmarking" of 80 per cent of our budget, non price-tagging of proposed bills, and no provision for budget accountability." Continuing, he stated that Texas' present budgeting system, adopted in 1949 when an annual budget of only $500 million existed, is totally incapable of efficiently handling today's annual budget of nearly $4 billion.

Dr. Wilson also stressed City Moves To Upgrade Its Plant Sanitation specialists from the Dallas firm of Forrest Cotton, consultant engineers, made a study of Pampa's sewage treatment plant yesterday. Employed by the city, their report is expected to be ready soon for the Texas Water Quality Board. The report, according to City Manager Mack Wofford. will deal with changes and a time schedule by which Pampa hopes to meet board requirements for compliance with new state standards for anti-pollution.

Wofford said the one major item which caused Pampa to be put on notice for compliance is being removed. "We hope this will satisfy the Water Quality Board along with other changes being made to meet the new set of rules." the city manager added. All YOU READY? CLfAN-UP WARD 3 MAY 15 THRU MAY 19 Zoles diamonds for the bride, priced for the groom! Your Choice i. 6 diamond set, 14 Karat gold b. B.diamond set, 14 Karat gold Four convenient credit plans available Zales Revolving Charge Zalen Custom Charge Master Charge BankAmericard Downtown and Coronado Center Uluitntionf cnlvttd necessity for acting quickly to improve stale budgeting practices, noting that old financial problems are becoming more critical and new ones are rapidly developing.

TMA said Dr. Wilson, -is that when the legislature is called to order in January of 1973. one of the first laws presented to our elected representatives and senators will be one that moves our budgeting system into modern-daytimes." The program presented at the locally held TMA kick-off meetings was built around an extensive slide-tape presentation designed to "present the problem of state budgeting honestly, without I bias." The association hopes to show the presentation to any Texas group, club or organization "interested in the future of our Slate." At the association's 50th anniversary annual conference scheduled in October at Dallas, the TMA intends to present definite budget reform plans to the association membership and to the citizens of Texas, according to Dr. Wilson. Mainly About People Cbwch RBmmage Sale: Friday 19th.

321 S.Cuyler. (Adv.) Garage Sale: 1029 Mary Ellen. Thursday. Friday. Saturday.

(Adv.) Garage Sale: 412 Rider. Have to see to believe it. (Adv. I Garage Sale: Friday. Saturday.

1921N. Banks. (Adv.I The BiSM Is Here! (Adv. i Garage Sale: Tape player, furniture, lawn mower, loveseat. glass.

511 Yeager. (Adv.i Faaeral services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Primrose Funeral Home. Norman. for B.O.

Canfield. who died Wednesday at Norman. A former Pampan. he is survived by his wife and four children. Mr.

aad Mrs. Curtis Stark of Riverside. are visiting his mother. Mrs. G.C.

Stark. Eastridge Lodge, and his sister. Mrs Esther Haslam. Dr. G.

Donald Haslam. Donnk and Nancy, of Paris. are visiting his mother. Mrs. Esther Haslam of Pampa.

669-3311 FOR RAND Shoe OXFORD In white TWO-TONE In brown-white, brown-ueam, all whitt or all tan $2499 Froo Gift Wrapping The Home of Florshsim on Rand Sheet.