Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

2 Northwest Arkansas TIMES, Saturday, June 1976 High Fructose Corn Syrup HFCSComii WASHINGTON (AP) Tell the love of vonr life she or he is "sweet as HFCS" and you'll be i- i in lun'e with coming if you're in the sweet- ener busiti'ess or concerned 4 a il as sugar producer or i consumer, that is. And don't mind double and triple cornv puns. a HFCS is "high fructose corn syrnp." It's natural and, the Agriculture Department says, neither toxic nor a chemical additive, Right now, Americans are about five pounds of it a 'year on a per-person basis. The 'three i now extracting it quantities predict a 'consumption rate by 1980 of almost 28 pounds per person. You'll find il in some soft drinks, canned or frozen fruit, preserves and even at the sugar dominated bakery counter, it moisture is desired for the particular food ilem.

Since il draws moisture from the air like regular corn syrups. HFCS would make pre- sweetened corn flakes soggy before vou put Ihe milk ill the bowl USDA says. So you find it there, in most confections or in packaged prepared cake mixes. If vou're going to call your hortev names like Itiat. though.

vou 'should know that HFCS isn't cjuite as sweet ts sugar 7 almost, say the USDA sweetener experts. Regular com syrup is about two -thirds as sweet. Sugar left at least a lempora- rv bad taste in the mouths of 'niariv consumers who remem- -her paying 12.97 cents a pounc "for it as recently as 190 anc it soar to more than. bO a pound in late 1974. The general decline since then levelled olf in March and April at about 25 cents a pouno.

f- ''Use of HFCS is on the 'frise. and has been partly re- J-sponsiblo for the boost in per- Ccapita consumption for all corn svrup." Fred Gray of USDA's economics division recent World Bank Seml- "Even with possible lower prices, the corn sweet- ''cner industry has HFCS' future pegged as rosy." he said. T-- Regular corn syrup is still cheaper both, and the 18 that Ihe hypothetical consumer downed of it ilast vear was five pounds more 1970. Refined sugar consumption the same period fell by than 15 pounds, to las! year. Eleven jFord Considers FROM -PACE ONE) -within the next twTS'tteeks.

Ho said prospects Cor its approval seem pood because it has broad backing from senators 10 have supported different plans. Joining Stevensn in co-spon- soring the bill were Sens. Walter F. Mondale, who is the author a bill mandating a trans-Canada pipeline; Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, and Ted Elevens, who both want an all-American route through Alaska. A spokesman said Mandate feels the compromise bill has a better chance or passage than his own legislation mandating a pipeline route across Canada to the upper Midwest.

Also co-sponsoring the measure are Sens. James son, and Ernest Hollings, both key Commerce Committee lochmoeller Elected To Sears Board William C. Loehmocller Dallas, executive vice presiden for the 11-state southwestern territory of Sears, Roebuck and of which the Fayetleville Sears operations are a part, has been elected by shareholders company's board directors. Lochmoeller. a veteran nearlv 30 years with Sears, already a hoard member of the National Bank a a Allstate Insurance Companies.

A a terpriscs. Inc. and Ihe Texas Research League. He directs Derations rjf al retail stores, catalog sales unit; and supporting facilities ir a a New Mexico Oklahoma, Wyoming and part. of A a a Iowa, Louisiana and Missouri, JJottljfocst gtttansi IKttuS KouwJei 211 N.

Flirt ftir.d«r rxccrt Jajyuary 1, July 4, TrwnXseivjrU MF.MBr,R ASSOCIATED I' HERS Tie Frew if erotica tforfvdy to the av for republx-a- few to Vxal vriTtoAm dispalcCfl. fftBSHRIPTIOX KATES Ftr mrrfb by farrier Kr.e copy 10-- UteTM City HIM yg ALL fiUBSCFlfMlOSS A A IV ADVA.VCB KRROnfl AND OMISSIONS AtfrertUeri tf.OTld their V-f first oar. TIHKS rfiJJl tsA be V.nhlt i MI a4 nf tfct fa iht first cost (hat ol ig Sweetener ounris of' the drop coincided do ith the price boosts lhat be- iin in 1973. consumption, -mean- re hi stayed about the same 5 pounds per person. It's lore expensive and mainly pr scd as a fermenting agent, pe Grav said Ihe demand, price va nd production of HFCS will be IH Stations- To OfLateKovacC lly JAY SIIAKIHJTT AP Television Writer So you've rear! of the wild, lii- arre comedy of the late grille Kovacs, but only dimly ccall them? Stand by.

gang, 'ou'll be getting refresher Bourse on public TV. Class tads Oct. i. The public Broadcasting service savs 114 slations are paving 5216,000 for rights to how 10 rialf.hour samples ol he largely sight-gag style of -omedy Kovacs did on commercial TV before his 1962 jeath in a car accident. Station WTTW in Chicago is producing the scries.

But some of Ihe credit for getting the ma- erial back on the air as a ser es-- it's only been run in bits and pieces-- should BO to John Lollos, a local Kovacs freak. Last year, he persuaded the comic's widow, Edie Adams, to et htm put together two hour- ong displays Kovacs' work for his Video Tape Network, vhich supplies programs to col- Deadly (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) A reading of 7 is a major earthquake, capable ot widespread, heavy damage; 8 is a earthquake, capable of tremendous damage. San Francisco earthquake of 1906 registered' 8:3 oh the Richter scale. This ear's earthquake in Italy was 6.6 on tbe-, scale and the Guatemalan registered 7.5. Geological Survey scientists said the number of quakes in the "major" actcgory was running behind normal so far this year.

The long-term average is about 16 to 18 major tremors a year, but so far this year only- six were recorded by the National Earthquake Information Service in. Golden, Colo, Plyiir Asks Thai Disaster Agency Be Established LITTLE CAP) Gov. David 'Pryor has that a single federal disaster agency be established to wor with the. states in planning for and deiin'nK wilh disasters. There-; are three federal disaster agencies now, and, Pryo said, (hat produces problems a the state and local levels, par ly because of "obvious jea ousy" between tbe three federal entities.

The agencies were set up to help the states deal with natural disasters and any disasters caused by war. "Much frustration and confusion in state and local government is caused by the mere fact that they must deal wit three separate preparedness agencies in tbe federal government," Pryor said. His remarks were in a letter to Sen. William vice chairman of the Joint Committee on Defense which is reviewing national readiness plans anc programs. The committee had askec Pryor to answer several questions abo-jt readiness plans, exercises, funding, actions.

Or question ashed how the state was affected by the fact that there were three federa agencies. The three federal agencies are the Federa! Disaster Assistance Administration, tbe Fedcr- a Preparedness Agency, am the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, the governor's office sait tbat having three federal agencies fragments planning, funding, and -the ability of tl lo needs. The answer to com mittee's question about ho having three federal agcnc affected the state also said: "This adverse impact caused by (a) obvious jealou (b) overlan and inolficfenc and (c) i required 1 the federal administration. "In our view, reorganizir these agencies under a sing a a at the federal lev wliich is how we arc organiz al tbe state and Itica! leve will nrt only solve the problem we have rested but will a provide a positive conlribnti lo our overall local-stale fede al partnership preparedness Hgation," Diiecton of F-jnaral Service 521-5000 SERVICES: BADS, W. Saturda 1:30, Chapel of Nelson's ncra! Home.

f.o er Camp Grounds Comete I On Market icm largclv on siiani- prices, i i swing with the I u-kcl uul "nrc expected lo isaii below 1974 liighs for a lilc." Regu corn syrup tms the ce advantage in this com- ition, but HFCS IMS the iid- nLagc of both novelty and ing "sweet as sugar." Air Samples omedy Shows closed-circuit TV systems, olios, a vice president oE here, says the persuading a tough task; since Miss ams had turned down sim- commercial proposals be- use she feared damage lo tbe icr late husband created 10WS. 'I ell adamant that you uld not show Ernie's works way they've been shown," llos said, referring to ex- rpls that occasionally have peared on commercial TV in 'They cut bis stuff up into pieces, showing a skit a blackout there. Sure rks, but Ernie's real genius as tbe way he put his o'ws together, the audacity of timing." he said, tbat putling-lo- thcr spirit is what he tried to ow when readying the two ova.cs' retrospectives for He said after Miss lams saw them, she agreed lim try doing a Kovacs ries. He said he'll start work it with WTTW producers this mmer. Loltos says he has 17 hours oE ate rial from which to work-- tali-hour shows, all a while, on videotape, plus other three hours of material kinescope film, used in tcle- sion's pre-lape days.

"The series will be a com- lalion of his' work, but we're oing to slay as close to the lirit oJ his half-hour shows ns can, showing the way he nked his stuff together," he aid. A typical link is Kovacs' fa- ous lady-in-washing seg- cnts, he said, referring fo ose showing a lady bathing in tub where all sorts of things appen. "Like people start climbing it of the suds," he laughed. The next scene dogs, cals, apanesE generals get oul of lub. Another scene, she anks hard on a towel over Ihe aucct.

"You hear an outboard motor ar ing and the whole bathtub and goes right through he Navy Secretory Wanls To Swileh To Margarine WASHINGTON 7 (API From ie hails of Monfezuma to the hores" of Tripoli, U.S. Marines ould always expect real but er. as king as they weren't on or rations. But Navy Secretary J. Wil jam Middendorf II now margarine in both Navy larine kitchens for cooking mrposes.

"He has asked the Congress It How bufler onlv on mess hal ables. In addition lo saving money ie said, such a butter ban mfgbt cut Jown on the number Navy and Marine heart at acks. Are Marines and sailors get ing fat and soft? Not at all, says Rep. Lcs As pin, who is fighting tb iroposcd change in the 193 avy Ration Law. Aspen, wno represents a ma or dairy slate, 'said the aver ige number of heart attacks i he two services that lea: death or disability discharge each year is .360.

And, he addtyl, there is no 'one scintilla of conclusive cv dencc" that the switch woul make any difference In Eh service people's health. Aspc said switching lo margarin would add millions fo tbe mrl ary grocery bill and woul iurt dairy farmers. Bui. Miclclcnrinrt told Ih fousc Armed Services Com millcc in A recent letter tba he services now buy only 3 ler cent of the bufler on Ih pnn market. They obtain tb rest from the Commodity Crw! it Corporation's stocks, pui chased by the governmen through the dairy pricc-suppor programs.

fflrainaniiiirajiiitiiiimiiwiiiiiiuiiiiiitiKiut Every body's Business Frontier Sels Flights To Ozark Resorl I i Two daily i linking central lissuuri's Lake' of lie Ozarks resort with Kansas Jily and St. Louis will he nauguratcO by Frontier Airlines oday, the Denver uaSed carrier fmnouncctl. Special authority for the new ir service, to be operated by Frontier through Nov. 30. was pprovcd today by tlie Civil Board.

Flight sclieriules lo and from ot the Ozarks-connecling St. Louis and Kansas City key cities across the U.S. vill be as follows: Flight 552: Departing 'Kansas 3ilv at 2:15 u.m., the (light-will arrive at Lake of the Ozafks it 2:55 p.m.. departing at 3:10 for arrival in St. Louis it 3:47 p.m.

Flight 657: Departing St. at 4:26 p.m.. the flight will arrive at. Lake of the Ozarks at 5:05 p.m., departing at 5i20 p.m. for arrival in Kansas Citv a 0 2 p.m.

Fidv-passcngcr Convair 580 propje'ts will be flown by Frontier on the new route. Serving more lhan 100 'cities' in 16 western states and Manitoba. Canada. Frontier operates 20 of: these aircraft in addition to 18 Boeing 737 jetliners. Obituary MRS.

ELSIE 'ERNESTINE MAY Mrs. Elsie Ernestine May, 44, of Route 2 in Lincoln died today it her home. Born Sept. 19. ail at Lincoln, she was daughter of Ernest and Mime Snodi'rnss Leach.

She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors i husband. Bob of the home; a mother and father of Lincoln; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at -1-30 p.m. Monday al the Dutch Mills Baptist Church.

Burial will be in the Cemetery at Cincinnati, under the direction, of the Lu Rental el's Funeral Home. SIRS. LILIAN GLADYS COFFMAN Mrs. Lilian Gladys Cotfriian, 81 of 1020 N. i SI.

Springdnlc died Friday at. Ihe SDrinpdalD Memorial Hospital. Born March 8. 1895 at Adair County. Iowa, she was the i auehtcr of Jacob and.

Delia Ilannon Courier. Sbe was the widow of the late Albert Ross Coffman of Springdale. She attended the" First Christian Church of Springdale. Survivors include a son, Ross of Clinton; two daughters. Mrs.

Eloise Castillo of Hunlsville and Mrs Marv Hoffman of Corn Iowa; three grandchildren am two great-grandchildren. Funeral- services will he conducted at Corning. I a Local arrangements are beint directed by the Sisco Flinera lome. SIRS. ANNA I.1ER1G Lincoln Mrs Annie Pear Liebig, 89.

of nnd former resident of the Lincnlr area died in Jackson Frii ay She was a member of Methodist Church. Survivors include scvcra nieces and ncnhcvvs. Funeral services will be a 11) a.m. Monday nl U'o l.uf'n hue! Chapel in Lincoln, wilr burial in Lincoln Cemetery. HEN'RY BOTTOMS Prairie Grove-Henry Lc Bottoms, 53.

of Prairie Grov died in a Fayettcville hospna Friday. Horn Dec. 25. 1022 a Hristow, the son Macey Lee and Nancy Bottoms, was a retired car pcnter. 1 Survivors arc the widow, Mrs 5 Myrtle Rcdfem Bottoms of Ih home sons, Harold Lee Darrcll Wayne'and Larry all ot Prairie Grove: on daughter.

Carol Ann Bottoms home; three sisters. Mr. I Marie Carson, of Cabool. Mo Mrs. Lulu Meise of Cheyenn Wells, Colo, and Mrs.

Ru Nidcrost of Sparks, brothers, Ralph Rrothcrto and Ray Brolhcrton. Manchester. a brother, Claude Bottoms Mountain Homo and fot i grandchildren. Funeral service will he at p.m. Monday at Luginbu chapel in Prairlre Grove wit bu i a 1 in Prairie Groi Cemetery.

WetWeather Prominent Over Nation iy TUB ASSOCIATED I'HESS Tumlcrstorms i hrongh the night in omc urea the Plains from North Daa ota and eastern Montana into Vest Texas and eastern New Icxico. lornadns's were reported ri' Friday in North near Plaza. "Surry am Jismarck. There -also were four ornadoes in Colorado two ac i in (he Denver and Grcclcy reas: Two twisters' nlso touch-, down briefly in the Big Horn nounlnins ol Wyoming north- vest of Sheridan. No.

damage a vas reported from any of the a lortns. and thundershowcrs llso were from tbe middle Mississippi valley i 1 Soulh Atlantic and eastern Knlf slates. Early Friday eve 1 ling, a tornado touched down a destroying a muse and a a i the' roof ind porch 6f-anothcr. Skips were mostly clear over be northeast quarter of the na- ion, in the caslem Plains states, and west of Rockies, around the na- ion at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 84 at Nwdles, to 40 at Kalispcll.

and the At- antic City, N.J.. airport. The national weather forecasl for. today called for. widespread showers in much of Montana aid numerous thunderstorms over Florida, with scattered rs rb'm the low er is- sissippi valley into the southern Atlantic coastal states.

a temperatures were expected throughout the northern Plains, the upp.er Mississippi valley and northern New England, with very warm readings in the northern Great Lakes. Coo temperatures were on lap through the northern Pacific ales and the northern Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere, clear to partly cloudy skies were forecast with seasonable I.einperatiires. Brake Failure Causes Accident A Fnyetteville woman was injured Friday afternoon when the car in which I was riding was struck )roadsidc by another vehicle at he intersection of South Schoo ami West 6th streets. police said Mrs.

Helen Harrison of 2730 Rutleclgc St, was treated for cuts sustained in the accident which occurod at 5:05 p.m. Friday. Police identified the driver of the car in which Mrs. Harrison was riding as Paul C. Davis, 72.

of 529 S. Hill St. The driver oE the car which struck Uie Davis vehicle was identified as Mrs. Georgia Becks, 32, of the Atlas Cnurts trailer park. Mrs.

Beeks lold police ic lad been driving south on School Street and had attempted lo stop for a red light at the intersection. She said the brakes on her car failed, causing her lo the Dav car which was traveling east on 6th street and crossing the nlersection, Police satcl Mrs. Reeks and Davis were not injured. Bike Stolen The theft or a red. while and blue Spirit of 76 hEcycle from the Mrs.

Carolyn Patterson residence ol 2017 Lawson St. a reported Friday to Fayettcviilc police. Mrs. Pat- lerscn said the is va ued at S75. Syria Serves Notice Sylvia Jones, of Mr and Mrs.

Milton of West Fork has been named lo the Dccin's List at Harding College Searcy, where slie is a frea i men. Money Stolen About $95 in coins and dollar bills "was stolen sometime Friday from the residence 0 Miss Barbara Hacketl at UK Skull Creek Apartments or North Leverett Fayct teville police said today. 1 MEss rlackelt said sorruoon 1 had taken about in old half dollars and an additional in bills. The theft ojcurcd whif she was absent from Ih 3 residence. Or CB Stolen Dnn Curran of 2101) Levered St.

I 1 Fayeltevil! holice early today that somcon 2 had stolpn a cflizcn's han radio and a personal checkbox i from his car. Curran snhi tlie Johnson Ban radio is valued at Ror JUST I wish to Be Quorum Cour of Justice of Thank you Primary a runoff electio June 8th Diimpass ICE OF THE PEACE DISTRICT 9 your representative to the Washington County and 1 pledge my full dedication to the office he Peace. cry much for your support in the Democratic nay 1 please have your continued support in the June 8. Pol. ad paid for by.

Ron Bomnass, 17K E. Center, FayetteviffB, AH. 72701 Local VA Ac By Standard Tlie Veterans Jminislrntioii Hospital lins en' accredited by tlie Joint jminission on Accreditation of os )Uals. The announcement was made 1 Fred 1 llcndricks, hospital rector. The accreditation for the tl axitmnn two-year period is result of an on -site survey adc by field representatives tbe Joint Commission's ospila accreditation program, i ccrcdilation indicates the cility operates according to ahdafds set by JCAH.

The standards, as 1C' Accreditation Manual for set forth optimal chievable goals of excellence ga nsl 'which facility can ic'asurc itself and he measured the Joint Commission's irvoy. There are approximately 7,150 ospitnls in Ihe U.S. and the acal VA Hospilal Is one of pproximntely 4,800 general ospitals tbroughont Ihe U.S. a have earned Ebis ecotjnition, The JCAH surveys are oluntary. is' not legally eccssary for a hospital to be ccrctULcd, but health care nciHUcs have sought ac- i a lo because it eprcsenls a benchmark ol ualtly a i is higher, lhan Man Convicted On 13 Counts Fraud, Bribery MAN CONVICTED t-24 RICHMOND.

Va. (AP) rhomas 'Regan, ousted dice tor of tlv; Small Business nislralion office here, was convicted early today I'A counts of fraud and bribery in connection with a plot to de- raiK the SI1A a Virgin a banks. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Jr. sfA June 23 for sentencing Regan, who remains free on his own recognizance.

He could be sentenced .0 a total of HO years on tbe 10 najor charges in the in- diclmenl. Regan displayed no emotion as the nine-woman jury returned its verdict -afler ieliberating for 13 hours. They tad received Ihe case just he- noon Friday aft er I vc days of teslimony. Regan had pleaded innocent to all a in connection with the scheme, under which urn my corporations were set up lo obtain loans or loan guarantees through the SBA office ic leaded. He was convicted wi two counts of rackclecring.

eight counts of bribery, and forgery cepting graluities. The jury found him innocent of one count of -accepting five free horses and on another count of. accepting a $5,000 Regan's attorney, Matthew OU, said ho was undecided on whether lo appeal. The jury heard often conflicting testimony on whether li.i gan was parl of Ihe plot to defraud the SBA and Virgin a banks. Federal prosecutors con tended Regan received or was pramuyri 3373,000 in benefits for his participation in fraud scheme, which they sait eost the SBA and various banks more than $80.0,000 in 1973.

Five men have pleaded gutlLj participating in the Erauc mid have been sentenced It irison terms ranging from 1 lo seven years. Regan's defense was basec on' (he contention that he wa ''dinwd" by Sanforri Rafsky. New York and Miami business man whom tbe governmcn called Ihe brains of the trail scheme. Demonstration Given A demonstration of 'Tai Ch Ch'uan will be given at, 4:3 p.m. Monday at the Unilar a Fellowship House.

901 Cleveland. a in the Taois meditation exercises will begi at the same location at 11:1 a.m. Tuesday with Eric Dnrs as instructor. 11 rs studied at th California Institute of tbe Art and at other schools in Califo nia and Massachusetts. Pe sons interested in enrollin in Ihe class, which will limited to 15, participants, ma call 44 2- (1530.

The public is i viler! lo the free demonstration i 3 icredited Of JCAH 3 m'n cut liccusuro alone. ic chief aim of thp ac- rcdilnlion program is lo help ospitals in their pursuit of sicctlcnce and provide a higher itnlily of care lo patienU. The rogram also seeks to recognise nd lo Identify for the public lose facilities which meet its anc ards. The program begati In 1918 ndcr (he auspices ot the mcrican College of Surgeons, was incorporated in 1951 with ie support of Us present ncmber organizations, Iho imericnn" College of Surgeons. ie American College of i i a the American 1 lospital Association, and the I mcrican Medical Association.

1 i a Chicago based, non- ovcrnmcnlal. and nol-for- 1 rofil. organization, a hospital i ppkesman explained. Ford Plan (CONTINUED FROM PAflB ONE) ichbol systems escape uper vi si on by emonslraling minimal compliance with lesegregalion orders. The Ford plan, seems to bur- Jon courts or plaintiffs in desegregation' Sll 'ls with proving i school system has not ended sen legation.

But Ihe Justice Department, a brief filed in the Pasadena case last February, argued that be burden fell on the school joard lo prove honest and successful compliance with desegregation orders. The department argued that ilie court should set. no time imit for court supervision to cm because conditions vary from city to city. Grandfather Bikes 3,000 Miles To Boston WEYMOUTH. Mass.

(AL -It took him 47 days, but Alexander Peckham made it to his granddaughter's high school graduation. The 70-year-old vegetarian and former pro wrestler pc- da ed bis way across country from Los Angeles on a bicycle. "I told my wife I'd gel there before Lisa's graduation," be snid Friday. "And I made it. It's kind of an ego trip." The granddaughter, Lisa Stilt, gradualcd from Sciluate High School on Friday night.

Peckham arrived at his son's home in Thursday morning. "I look some pictures of him jctoro he rolled, out ot the driveway. 1 said Peckhnm's wife, Errna, who flew in fron" Los Angeles two days ago. seeing him rounc the' corner of the street. I said lo myself, 'Oh my, he's really going lo ride lhat bike lo Bos ton.

1 Peckham, father of U.S Olympic wrestling coach Jim Peckham. said he lost pounds on Irip got wrong directions at leas half Ihe lime and ran into one stray bull and several mi storms. "The people of Ebis counlrj were great to me, especiall; kids, the teen-agers," said. "Oh; once in a while som idiot, would throw a tennis bn al me, but mostly everyon was very nice." Fcckliam said he stayed motels and always got to be by" 8:30 p.m. after pach 80-mi eight-hour cycling day.

Bogey's Will Open. A new restaurant caltc "Bogey's" will open Monday a 9 5. School St. and will fealur a daily business lunch specia sandwiches and a mem i According lo owner Pa 0 Bogarl, a choice of seve i a i dinners, ribey steaks, baked Eroul, a shrimp and chicken will offered on the regular mem The dinner will also be able i 0 custom order salads, Mrs. Bogart a i th restaurant has been rcmodelc and decorated.

She said "house specialty" will homemade bread which wi accompany a 1 1 dinner orde and sandwich serving s. The restaurant will be ope daily from 11 a.m. lo 10 p.it i- will also offer special Sum a dinners. Stale OONTINUFJ) FKOM PAGE ONE) ial Sen. Hubert Humphrey.

inighl enter presl- 'n ial race. Carlcr said it oultl not affect his prospect of ctory. Curler now has 960 com- iliccl delegates. His closest ri- al is Uiliill with 300.5. There re 4H.5 uncommitted.

To ine Ihe nomination. 1,505 are ceded. Udall. campaigning in Dayton, hron ami Cleveland, criticized ar or for being fuzzy on is- ues. The Arizona 'congressman Carter, in trying to appeal a broad constituency, inay spreading himself thin.

California Edmund O. rown. Jr. also took a swat at artcr's front-runner slutus. lie aid in" Sacraihcnto on Ffiday lat he believes Carter already as "begun lo taller in a very undamcntal way" in his effort win the nomination and lhat lumphrey is, not going lo get t.

cither. In other campaign develop-' tents': A slate of ttiode Island delegates who to support Brown has ecn trimmed. by one member, ccording to state Demccralic chairman Charles' T. Reilly. Ho aid tbat initial results showing ine uncommitted delegates vcre calculated incorrectly ami vould bave lo be changed.

Rcillv said Church would ben- til from the revised total by ecciving seven delegates tead of six. He said former Jeorjjia G-ov. Jimmy Carter vill. slill get seven of tile 22 --Carter said Friday lha! voters were lluat his posi- iuns on issues were clearly outlined. A Hoper' poll, conducted for The Associated Press and rc- pased earlier this week, found hat half of Carter's supporters don't know where he stands on 5SUC3, that 25 per cent have, be.

wrong perceptions of his stands and only ZO per cent correctly state bis views. Church planned to address oadcrs of striking United Rubber Workers in Toledo today, as his campaign returned lo the arge northern Ohio cilies where half the stale's regis- I Dcmocrals live. The Idaho senator was to I speak lo UHW District Council I 1 in a bid for labor support. I --Carlcr mil tell the nation Sunday what he sees in America's future. Time for the five- minute talk has been purchased on all three television networks, a campaign aide said.

It will bs shown at 10:55 p.m. EDT. --Sen. Sam predicted "there's a good possibility" tbat Sen. Henry ackson, will throw his support and his delegates to Carter.

a close associate of Jackson, lold a news conference, "I think there's a good possibility that Sen. Jackson or his delegates may end up in Carter's camp." Judge (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'secret' classification -applied to CIA budget and experiiture files is proper, both procedurally and substatilively." Smith's decision came Friday in a siiiL tiled by Morton Halpc- rin who sought CIA records on its budget authority for the current fiscal year and its actual expenditures for the 1874 fiscal year. Victor Marchelti, a dis- affected Former agent who was involved in propar.ition or the CIA budget i 1 Ihe late 1960s, lias estimated the agency's an 2 nual spending al $750 million. Former CIA Director William E. Colby, has said MarchetU's 1 figure is incorrect, but he die not indicate if it were too low or tco high.

For his decision. Smith cited testimony by Colby, who argued that disclosure of the would give other nations strong clues about U.S. ifv- lelligence capabilities. Colby had testified ilar disclosures in other countries have been "very valuable us and cause us to change cur previous estimates by: con- sidernbtc margins." Halperin filed his suit under the Freedom of Information Act which requires in any gov- eminent records lo be disclosed to trie public. Halpcrin" was a top adviser lo Secretary oT Stale Henry Kissinger during the Nixon administration.

mr 5 Funerals Jor. Bollngcr; 2 p.m. Monday, Sisco Chapel, burial in Friendship Cemetery. YOUR VOTE FOR LARRY K. PHILLIPS J.P.

DISTRICT 8 DEMOCRATIC RUN-OFF TUESDAY, 8 IS A VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE: Two Terms J.P. IS yrs. with County Government. 12 licensed ab- itrrjcTor of and titles. 6 years manager of Greer Abstract Co.

1 year as manager and president of GrMr Abstrad Co. Familiar with tht fundamentals of elected County office. Pol. ad. pd- for by Larry K.

Phillips.