Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

A-12 Alton Evening Telegraph Friday, July 17, 1970 House reform pinches toes WASHINGTON (AP) House elders are feeling the pinch of congressional reform and they don't like it one hit. Although the reform bill moving slowlj' through the Ffouse is a long way from enactment, amendments adopted so far have cut sharply into the privileged domain of committee chairmen. The latest one. put in Thursday by the bipartisan group leading the reform fight, would require that one-third of a committee's investigative funds go to the minority party. Now, funds usually are divided by informal agreements between the chairmen and the ranking Republicans on the committee.

On some committees the minority does quite well but on others it gets short shrift. The chairmen also were stunned earlier in the proceedings by the adoption of an amendment banning the use of proxy votes in committee. There rarely is full attendance at committee meetings and the power to vote a mem ber's proxy is frequently of vital Importance to a chairman. Roth the proxy and the minor-1 ity fund proposals probably will be put to a record vote when the House completes work on amendments and gets ready for 'inal action, probably late next week. Still to be offered is what most reform-minded members consider the most important amendment of all.

It would permit record votes in the House on amendments instead of the present practice of counting members but not recording them by name. Tin Lizzie cxrim LISBON. Ohio (AP) Brian Kelm, 16. passed his driver's license examination this week driving a 1915 Model Ford owned by his father. "I never had so much fun." license examiner Robert Jackson said.

He said Kelm handled the Tin Lizzie like an expert and "parked it on a dime with nine cents change." Strikes relate to unemployment, says Illinois analyst Continuing labor disputes are a factor in the job level drop of 5,400 from April to May, according to State Director of Labor Barney Grabiec. The nonagricultural job level dropped from 4,331,200 in April to 4,325,800 in May. the loss is chiefly attributable to manufacturing firms since the total employment rose 16,500 during the April- May span. Labor disputes in the tracking and warehousing industry are directly tied to the general decline in manufacturing employment of 21,900 since April. The nonmanufacturing sector showed an increase of 16,500 over the April figure, but most of this advance could be attributed to seasonal factors.

Judge likes first trial SAN FRANCISCO (AP) enjoyed every minute of it." said retired Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark after com- ileting his first case as a trial iuclgc. Clark, who retired in 1967 after 18 years on the high court, presided over a tax refund case began Monday and ended a jury verdict Wednesday. The former associate justice is sitting on the U.S. District Court bench at the request of chief Dist.

Court Judge George B. Harris, a personal friend, who needed help to clear a crowded docket. Campus police try ueiv image MIAMI (AP) Campus police at the University of Miami are trying for a new with navy blue blazers, charcoal slacks and striped ties. Initially, the the mark of the well dressed fraternity be worn by seven officers hired especially for the "New Breed" force, as university authorities are referring to it. Unlike 30 campus security officers, the blazers-slacks contingent will have arrest powers granted by the City of Coral Gables.

Ambassador sees green CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Beer colored green was served to the Irish ambassador to the United States, William Warnock, and others Thursday at the opening of the Charles Town Pavilion, part of the South Carolina tricentennial celebration. Official memo stirs hassle WASHINGTON (AP) Interior undersecretary Fred .1. Russell sent the Budget Bureau a memo outlining a $40 million cutback in coal research, then denied recommedning the reduction. Now he says expanded versions of the memo circulating in Congress are counterfeit.

Coal state congressmen and coal industry groups have been fuming at the memo's proposal to abolish the office of Coal Research and limit research programs in the Bureau of Mines to environmental quality. In response to the outcry, Russell told them he had not made such recommendations. He repeated in a telephone interview: "No, I did not write budget director (Robert) Mayo recommending those elimina- tions. That is absolutely misinformation altogether." Shown a copy of the memo at a subsequent interview, Russell acknowledged sending it. He explained his earlier denial by saying the memo is not a firm recommendation, only a preview study.

He said it was an alternative to another memo he sent proposing increases in coal research. Russell said copies of his confidential 14-page memo' and cover letter were taken from the Interior Department illegally. He says 31 additional pages which turned up in congressional offices purportedly as part of his memo were not compiled by his office and are tantamount to forgery. Refused to pose in nude Veteran actress quits movies for TV Hopeful Miss Alton Miss Suzanne Salic, who is Miss Alton Area, leaves Sunday for Aurora where she'll compete for the 1970 Miss Illinois crown. Queen is boosted HOLLYWOOD (AP) Why after so many years in the movies had Yvette Mimieux decided to become a supersleuth in a TV series? Miss Mimieux, sitting in the loggia outside a Beverly Hills hotel, said it was not because the movie offers had stopped, as has been the case with some stars.

"Many scripts were coming in and they were godawful and the In honor of Miss Alton, Suzanne Salic, Mayor Paul Lenz has proclaimed Saturday as "Miss Alton Area Day." Mayor Lenz citizens to urged show area their recognition and support of Miss Alton by attending a motorcade, sending letters and telegrams. Miss Salic will leave Sunday at noon from Civic Memorial Airport for Aurora for the week of contest activities. Thirty six contestants from throughout the state will arrive in Aurora Monday to compete for the 1970 Miss Illinois crown accompanied by chaperone. The Pageant officially begins with a parade Monday at 7:30 p.m. with 34 units participating nudity is awful." she said, her blue eyes flashing.

"They try to justify people running around naked. "They're practically stag movies and I resent it. So few good films are being made that I thought this would be a good way to reach the public." In ABC's "Most Deadly Game," she will play a college- trained criminologist' named Vanessa, with George Maharis and Ralph Bellamy. Each week the trio solves a bizarre murder. Miss Mimieux nms a business of importing native products from Haiti and her hobby is archaeology, which she studied at UCLA.

She spent four months in Asia in the spring and was in Cambodia the week before the coup. She spent 13 days at the ruins of Angkor Wat, later occu- pied by the North Vietnamese. "Migrant," an NBC documentary shown Thursday night, exposed the other side of affluent America and it was neither a pleasant nor an encouraging view. As Chet Huntley pointed out, conditions little since the Murrow's "Harvest of Shame" was shown on CBS 10 years ago. have improved late Edward R.

TV LOG KTVI (ABC) 2, KMOX (CBS) 4, KSD (NBC) 5, KETC 9, KPLR 11, KDNL 30 (R) Denotes Rebroadcast (C) Denotes Color Parade theme is "The Beauty of a Scripture" honoring Miss Illinois of 1969, Miss Dulcie Scripture. Tuesday, contestants will continue rehearsals and attend a pizza party to be given by Miss Scripture. Official competition begins with the first preliminary on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the air conditioned West High auditorium. Girls will be competing in swimsuits, talent and in evening gowns.

A winner will be announced in each category except evening gown. Preliminaries continue Thursday and Friday nights and the finals will be held Saturday also at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY EVENING 4 5 News Report (C) 11 Call of the West (C) Slavic Friends of SIII tp sponsor benefit picnic Thoughts on the campus William W. Scranton, former Pennsylvania governor and chairman of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest, listens to testimony Thursday from Eva student body president at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. (AP Wircphoto) Electrical equipment stolen from O-I An estimated $1,220 worth of electrical tools and equipment was stolen from the job site of an electrical contractor at Owens Illinois Glass Co.

in Alton police said today. An official of Wegman Electric Co. of Wood River told police that the missing tools and equipment included three sets of electricians tools, two leather pouches with tools, a chain hoist and some other miscellaneous equipment. In other news a stolen car was reported stolen 'Thursday by Elizabeth Jean Steeke. She said her 1961 model Ford Falcon was stolen from her parent's garage at 3806 Aubin St.

The car was stolen sometime since Tuesday, she told officers. Either thieves or vandals stole four street barricades of Kern Construction Co. from the 2000 block of College Avenue, where the barricades were being used to halt traffic. A representative the con- EDWARDSVILLE The Slavic and East European Friends of Southern Illonois University, Edwardsville, will hold a benefit picnic July 19 at Chambers Park on Highway 140, off U. S.

67. Proceeds will be used to provide honors awards and financial assistance to SIU students at Edwardsville. According to John Spiller of Louis, president of the Slavic and East European Friends there will be plenty of European food available lamb klobsa and potica included, to the picnic i which will include Butch Bucherich'i struction reported firm the of 305 Gold loss to police Thursday afternoon. A radio aerial was ripped off the car of Fred Brocks of 1315 Easton St. Thursday.

The car was parked at Brocks residence when the vandalism occurred. CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL! kWWVYWWWWWVYWWWVWWVW FEDDERS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER 30,000 BTU Cools approx 5 or 6-room house. Installed in Vour HrntiDK System If Adeqimle INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: DUAL THERMOSTAT (Heating Cooling) if PRE-CHARGED INSULATED TUBING if A-TYPE EVAPORATOR COIL (Mounts on Furnace) if OUTSIDE CONDENSING UNIT CONCRETE PAD Admission $1 per car, dancing to recording polka band and sur prise entertainment for th children. Food, coffee and soft Irinks are extra, Spiller said. Ernest Tosovsky of Home Nursery Greenhouses, a member of the friends, has donated 25 rose bushes to be given at the picnic.

More that 5,000 books and other publications have been iresented to SIU's Lovejoy Library at Edwardsville by the Slavic and East European Friends, which was organized "to maintain an association of interested persons. to preserve and foster Slavic and East European culture and traditions in the United States." William Gushleff of Madison is vice president of SEEF and Irena Brzenzinska of St. Louis is secretary. Frenchman cites ideal condition for free press 30 Addams Family (R) Friendly Giant The Flying Nun (C) 4 Get Smart (C) 5 High Chaparal (C) 9 What's New 11 Truth or Consequences (C) 30 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (R) The Brady Bunch (C) 4 He and She (C) (R) 9 Playing the Guitar 11 Hazel (C) (R) The Ghost and Mrs. 4 Hogan's Heroes (C) 5 Name of the Game(C) 9 NET Puppy Special 11 What's My Line (C) 30 Beat the Clock (C) Here Come the Brides (C) 4,, Movie (C) 9 Sonia Malkirie on Campus 11 Rawhide (R) 30 Movie Exploring Crafts (C) Love, American Style (C) 5 Bracken's World (C) 9 Music of the Midwest 11 News (C) Perception 11 Perry Mason (R) 4 5 News Report (C) 9 Smart Sewing 30 Trails West Dick Cavett (C) 4 Merv Griffin (C) 5 Johnny Carson (C) Yoga for Everyone 11 Movie 30 Movie 'Epworth Chapel Choir Movie (C) 4 Movie (C) 5 News (C) David FMst (C) Silent Service Thought For Today Weather Report (C) (C) Corky's Colorama (C) American Bandstand (C) 4 The Perils of Penelope Pitstop (C) Superman (C) 5 St.

Louis Hop (C) 11 Bogart Theater Dobie Gillis 4 Johnny Quest (C) Navy Film (C) 4 Town Country (C) 5 SPECIAL: NBC Baseball Game of the Week (C) Speak Out (C) Opportunity Line (C) Perception (C) Heads Up (C) Shirley Temple Thea- 4 4 11 ter 4 4 30 4 11 (C) 5 30 Soul Unlimited (C) Tell It Like It Was(C) Wells Dial for Music Cartoons George Carson (C) Movie I Spy (C) (R) Wide World of Sports 11 Samson (C) 11 Skippy (C) This Is the Life (C) Davey Golliath (C) Bullwinkle (C) Church Is You (C) Heckle Jeckle (C) Roller Derby (C) Discovery (C) Way of Life (C) Fantastic. Voyage (C) Town Country (C) Corky's Colorama (C) 11 Wrestling (C) Spiderman (C) Face thu Nation (C) Black Experience (C) Dudley Do Right (C) Newsmakers (C) Meet the Press (C) 11 John Wayne Theatre Lone Ranger Project Headstart (C) Championship Fishing 4 5 11 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 FINANCING ARRANGED! CALL 377-5261 FOR FREE ESTIMATE PIRO TV APPLIANCE 223 5. PRAIRIE 377-5261 ST. LOUIS A press free from all types of pressure and subject only to the truth and opinions of qualified writers was described as the ideal by Jacques Leaute, French newsman and head of the International Center of Higher Education in Journalism at a Thursday night. Brought here under the i in a Delia Chi in- turnulionul lucturc; series, lir spoke at a dinner in Kemoll's restaurant sponsored by St.

Louis and Southern Illinois chapters of SDX with mumbers of the International Conference of Weekly Newspaper Editors, which closed its annual session in Marquette Park, 111. Leaute, a member of the World War II French underground, described the aims of this portion of his country's press as the group emerged from German control. The objectives were never achieved, though at one time their proponents reached a point where they had available government- owned printing facilities supposedly open to all desiring their use, but not wealthy enough to own their own plants, he explained. He blamed the failure on management. Leaders of the resistance, theniselves, were poor managers, too, he added.

They brought the so close to bankruptcy that their old owners had to be recalled to resume management. Now, he said, the state uf the press is much the same as it is in Ihe rest of the we-slurn world, and as it was before World War II. Currently, he said, the aim in French journalism is to at least identify in each publication its owner, with complete details as to his other interests. Many of the owners, he inferred, were also widely interested in industry and other business. The public, he said, had the right to be able to interpret for itself, as it read news publications, what influences might be shaping the policy followed by the owner.

Saturday July 18 Religion-News Sunrise jiemester (C) Thought for Today Farm Report Newsbreak 4 P.S. 4 (C) 5 Agriculture (C) Gulliver (C) 4 Jetsons (C) (R) 5 Jambo (C) 11 Modern Almanac 4 Bugs Runner (C) 5 Corky's Colorama (C) 11 Herald of Truth (C) Cattanooga Cats (C) 5 Here Comes the Crunch (C) 11 Uncle Waldo (C) Dastardly Muttley Victory in May Roller Derby (C) Country Carnival (C) Wild Kingdom 11 Country Place (C) 30 The Monroes (C) St. Louis 4 CBS News (C) 5 Huntley-Brinkley (C) 11 Nashville Music (C) SATURDAY EVENING Death Valley Days 4 5 News Report (C) 11 Wilburn Bros. (C) 30 Movie Let's Make a Deal(C) 4 Jackie Gleason (C) 5 Ray Stevens (C) 11 Porter Wagoner (C) Newlywed Game (C) 11 Stan Hitchcock (C) Lawrence Welk (C) 4 My Three Sons (C) 5 Adam 12 (C) 11 Bill Anderson (C) Green Acres (C) 5 Movie (C) 11 Buck Owens (C) (C) Englebert Humper- dink (C) 4 Petticoat Junction (C) 11 The Rogues Mannix Movie (C) 11 Bill Fields (C) 5 News (C) 30 Movie Movie (C) 5 Movie (C) 11 Wrestling Roller Derby (C) 30 Knight AboutTown(C) News (C) Movie (C) Dick Keefe (C) Playboy (C) Movie Thought for Today 4 5 (C) 30 4 5 30 5 30 4 11 30 4 Oral Roberts (C) Movie Dusty's Treehouse (C) Award Theater Bill Beeney (C) Popeye (C) Award Theater Revival Fires (C) Death Valley Dennis the Menace Charlie Chan Theater Big Picture Movie (C) SPECIAL: AAU Track Field. Championships (C) 30 Kathryn Kuhlman (C) St.

Louis Forum 30 Yogi Bear (C) NFL Action (C.) 5 Rosey Grier (C) 11 Wagon Train (C) 30 Movie Movie (C) 4 Repetoire A Company of One (C) 5 Something Else (C) Amateur Hour (C) 5 College Show (C) News (C) 5 Escape to Sanburin 11 I Spy (C) (R) News (C) 5 Frank McGee (C) 30 SPECIAL: The Time Machines (C) SUNDAY EVENING Land of the Giants(C) Lassie (C) Perspective (C) Insight Suspense Theater Movie To Rome With Love 4 5 9 11 30 (C) 5 Wonderful World of Color (C) 9 Mark Twain's Hannibal 4 a 11 9 4 5 9 30 5 9 11 4 9 11 30 5 9 30 The FBI (C) Ed Sullivan (C) Chicago Festival Errol Flynn Theater Bill Cosby (C) Science and Society Movie Comedy Tonight (C) Bonanza (C) Forsythe Saga Movie (C) Mission Impossible(C) The Bold Ones (C) Evening at Pops Barbara McNair (C) Movie (C) 5 News Report (C) Portrait Steve Allen (C) Trails West Movie Johnnie Carson (C) Viewers Viewpoint Film Jennings Mixed Choir Big Picture News (C) 5 News 11 News Insight (C) Issues Answers (C) 4 Movie Weather Movie Thought for Today The Telegraph cannot always publish last-minute changes made by the television stations. Sunday July 19 (C) 5 4 5 11 4 Are 5 Corky's Colorama (C) Hot Wheels (C) Wacky Races (C) H. R. Pufnstuf (C) Upbeat (C) Hardy Boys (C) Scooby Doo, Where You (C) Banana Splits (C) Sky Hawks (C) 4. Archie Hour (C) 11 Movie (C) George of the Jungle (C) Flintstones (C) Get It Together (C) 4 Monkees (C) (C) P.S.

4 (C) 5 Gospel Jubilee (C) 11 It's Happening With The Oak Ridge Boys (C) Thought for Newsbreak Pattern for Living 4 Camera Three (C) 5 Lester Family (C) 11 Songs of Faith (C) Message of Rabbi (C) 4 Sunday Morning (C) 5 America Sings (C) 11 Tom and Jerry (C) The Answer (C) Faith of Our Fathers 5 Guideline (C), 11 Batman (C) Sacred Heart (C) Catholic Mass (C) 4 Lamp Unto My Feet (C) 5 Inter Church Assn. of Metropolitan St. Louis (C) MOVIES FRIDAY EVE a Wild Weekend" (19-) (C) Barbara Ferris, Dave Clark Five 30 "Attack of the Robots" (1966) Eddie Constantino 10:30 11 "Mildred Pierce" (1945) Joan Crawford, Jack Carson Long Haul" (1957) Diana Dors, Victor Mature 12:00 of Horror" (1962) (C) Helen Hogan, Russ Harvey Revolt of Mamie Stover" (1956) (C) Jane Russell, Richard Egan SATURDAY Ch. 11, Friday eve. 10:30 p.m.

Big Cir' cus" (1959) Victor Mature, Red Buttons Caller from Outer Space" (1965) Patricia Haines, John Saxon 8:00 With a Cold Nose" (1966) Laurence Harvey, Lionel Jeffries 30 "Girl Most Likely" (1957) (C) Jane Powell, Cliff Robertson 9:30 2 "Carousel" (1956) (C) Gordon MacRae, a ro Mitchell 10:00 Human Monster" (1940) Bela Lugosi 10:30 Goes to India" (1962) (C) Jqck Mahoney, Mark Dana Skies of Mon-, tana" (1952) (C) Richard Boone, Richard Widmark and Disorder" (1958) (C) Robert Morley, Michael Redgrave Street" (1954) Elsy Abin, Dan Duryea SUNDAY 1:00 Desperadoes Are in Town" (1956) Kathy Nolan, Rex Reason 2:30 2 Three Worlds of Gulliver" (I960) (C) Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow 3:30 Plough Stars" (1937) Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster 4:00 2 "Carousel" (1956) (C) Gordon MacRae, Cameron Mitchell Squaw" (1956) May Wynn, David Brian 8:00 2 "Something Wild" (1961) Carroll Baker, Ralph Meeker 30 "Playboy of the Western World" (1963) (C) Siobhan McKenna, Gary Raymond 10:00 Deadly Affair" (1967) (C) Simone Signoret, James Mason Great Imposter" (1961) Tony Curtis, Edmund O'Brien Leech Woman" (1960) Coleen Gray, Grant Williams.