Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 6

Saturday, July 25, 19T 6 Cfce CUiion-Ltliti Stcimis Refutes Proxmire Charjfc Of Cost-Overruns U.S. To Cut 6,000 Of Philippine Force WSH'NGTON UP) About withdrawal affects mostly Air one-fourth of the 24.000 U.S. mU-i Force, Navy and Marine per- METRO JACKSOS POPUUTIOX I 14.2 PER CET Although Jackson's population not reach the expected total in the preliminary count by the Bureau of Census, its standard metropolitan statistical area-Hinds and Rankin Counties-showed substantial growth Pointing out that Sen. I Proxmire said the cost overruns in these programs largely are i the rt-sult of waste and misman-j agement and that they rep-' 1 itary personnel in the Philip- sonnel wno rave oeen i ill nulled out before ud the S. war effort let- characteristics and an enlarged scope of the program, the cost of which are not classified as cot overruns," the senator told his colleagues.

nam. i next 1. public funds are ber.g I fooiishly and probably Announcing this Friday, Defense Department said He said the Senate committee reent is monitoring 36 major on-eoing used the The Pentagon said the reduc-the lion of forces in Vietnam lessens the need for support missions WASHING! ON-Sen. Jhn C. S'ennis, Miss.

Thursday tok the floor of the Senate to "'clarify the record'' as to charges ma'ie by Sen. William Proxmire, Wis that the costs of 33 selected major weapons systems of the Department of Defense had increased by $3 6 billion over the planned costs from June 30, 19 to March 31, 1970. Sen. Proxmire said he had obtained the figures from a re- weapon systems with project ougnt not to be spent at an, sen. costs estimated at about $100 Stennis made this comment: billion as of March 30.

"The inference that the funds "Of this project cost of $100 for all of these programs have billion, only about 34 per cent of been authorized and appropri- the funds have been authorized ated snouid be corrected. performed bv American forces throughout East Asia, including the Philippines. The great majority of the 6,000 men being withdrawn from the Philippines will be brought back to the United States, with only a few individuals being assigned to other stations in the Western Pacific. Most of those being returned, 4,260, will be Air Force person- Housing Measure Is Signed WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon signed Friday the "The mjority of the funds for the current on-going programs have yet to be ap-oroved by the Congress." and appropriated and some of these program costs are projections into the 1981 time frame," said the senator. port by the comptroller general WEATHER FORECAST Showers are due Saturday along the Gulf Coast from Texas through Florida; from northern Alabama through Indiana and Ohio; Northern Wisconsin; New Mexico, Colorado and parts of adjoining states; and Idah Wyoming and Montana.

It will be cool in the Northwest and warm elsewhere. AP Wirephoto Map. Chtuivc Of Thunder showers of the United States which he earlier had requested. Emersencv Home Finance Act ml. the Navy and Marines will If A Safe Isn't Safe, What Is-A Cookie Jar? 61 I Chairman Stennis of the Senate Armed Services Committee said the figures given the Wisconsin senator by the General 'Accounting Office (GAO) were from a report furnished tne Senate Committee at the end of each quarter by the Department of Defense since January 19.

which is designed to pump new pull out 1,660. and the Army 7. mortgage monev into the lag- "These reductions relate pri-. man to logistical forces which ging home-building industry. jf) of mi.

He called the measure "enor- tary activities in Vietnam," the mously important" in helping to announcement said, ease the nation's housing prob- It ad(jed tnat the MamIa gnv. lems which he said are still ha. un the Bv GF.OKCF. WHITTINGTON Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer It may be that the ole kitchen went to open early Thursday, Whoever busted into that estab-I lishment, he told police, made 'off with only 85 cents in inven i The Mississippi si-nator said during the last decade. A standard metropolitan statistical area includes the county in which the central city is located and adjacent counties that are considered metropolitan in character and economically and socially integrated with the county of the central city.

The Jackson metro area as of April 1 had a population of 252,713, a gain of 31,346 or 14 2 per cent from the 221,367 enumerated in the 1960 census. Jackson had a population of 150,332, up 5,910 or 41 per cent from the 144,422 counted in 1960. Outside Jackson, the population of 150,332. up 5,910 or 4.1 per cent from the 144,422 counted in 1960. Outside Jackson, the population rose from 76,915 to 102,381, up 25,436 or 33.1 per cent.

Hinds County had a population of 209,513, up 22,467 or 12 per cent from the 1960 figures of 187,045, and Rankin County had 43,200 inhabitants, up 8,878 or 25.9 per cent from the I960 census of 34,322. Final counts are expected about Jan. 1. he had been informed by the cookie jar actually is safer than 0 0 0 0 0 9 .01 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 fa rrrvngham ft Boil SO dutia o. 44 DC 89 Chicogo fa Detroit II yVOfth 9 Dallas Houston.

Tea. Little Born Los Angeles Vemphis 81 Viami P.eacn IS Vmneapolil 88 Mooiie SO New Orleans 91 Ne York Oklahoma City 11 Phoenu, AriJ 104 St Louis 19 Svtn Francisco 61 Seattle '0 Shreyeport A Washington 37 vVicnira, Kan comptroller general that the company safe when it Proxmire had hew furnished mmp, nmtoctinir nersnnal 61 49 61 61 64 77 II 61 61 SI 57 merely lh est mati-d cost data i i r. i belongings, a Clinton man em-from the rVnartment of Defen- from the Department of Defen cutbacks will not affect U.S. capability to fulfill its commitments under the U.S.-Philippine mutual defense treaty. "United States military instal vere, and are aggravated by a large construction deficit accumulated over the past four years.

The bill authorizes appropriation of $1.2 billion for three S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU faction. MibiiPfM ClimjtWM C4I D.i't Saturday Forecast Jackson arm vicni.iy CfKt Wui1e Viers in AfterfKyvs evening mrougti S'jniaf iniw t2, lo Saturday piqM '0 yr'3-i in ln loo Ms. Wojiiy $ootn'iy m.noi I 10 II WPH Harnett Reiervoif! Vmily yulrty Winds to becoming slro-ig guty near rrurtiersboers Sooth Mississippi. Pvtly flicoy through Sunday.

Scattered tnuMersh m-rs mainly during the, attern'wws 'd eveeungs, mce nunwfous nrtr tnt No important temper rftur rhan'ps. st Saturday and Sunday lowest Extended Outlook: Partly clouov Men-day tnrou'f yVeilfescMy itn no i'Tr'-tant changes Widely scattered fhuii'r-showers mainly during fhe altern.iun and eveningi. H.gh -s in the upper aOs and low and ios in thupeper oOs low Nortn MisslS'Hpi: Partly cloudy and warm ftirough Sunday with inviy i''iv-ed thundersnowers. Higriest Sautriiy and Sunday In the low 0s lows in t'ie upper AOs and low 70s Extended Outlook: Partly cloudy warm rVonday throuqh Aeonesdav wi'h widely scattered ower. ind tnun'ii'- showers most numerous during (he and evenings.

Lovs In the morning low 70v Highs i 'he low and rmdj 9Q Sunset 8(14 PM. Sunrise a ll AM. ployed in Jackson had reason to believe Thursday. tory items. He figured that loss must have been two packages of cigarettes.

And at Capitol Street Methodist Church, the loss to a burglar or vandal was equally in determinate. Under the loss column there, the listing said: 'Some food." lations in the Philippines will se reports without audit or verification of the reported data. Sen. Stennis said that cost growth "is a complex, difficult and demanding function, and that simplistic approach to the problem simply is not adequate The chairman said that original panning estimates are made long before the weapons program details are firmly es- Flood Present 21 hour stage stage change Stations: SS SSIPIM mortgage interest rate subsidy continue to perform their mu-programs. Two of them are tuai defense and regional secu-aimed at aiding middle income nty roes sal families earning about $9,000 a- Th considcrar)le lltll nt'Han agitation among some e.ements in.eresi raies io i per ccm.

Qf PnilipDine population for Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex 1 a reduction and eventual elimi-says experts expect as many as nation of U.S. military bases 512,000 new home loans will be and forces in the Philippines, made available to low and mid- No shi are involved but the die income families as a result Qffont aw chnra 0.4 Fall 0.2 Rise 0.4 Rise 0.3 Rise 0.3 Fall tablished or the program is un- St. Louis 30 5.1 Memphis 34 4.5 Helena 44 10.8 Ark. City 44 6.2 Vicksburg 43 8.4 Natchez 48 13.1 lied Rvr Ldg 45 14.0 Baton Rouge 35 7.8 New Orleans 17 30 0.3 Fall contract.

More otten such programs later include additional number of the weapons, changes in 0.4 Fall 0.1 Fall 00 Harold Maddozof City Bak-ery, 957 Bailey said he brought his personal coin and mint-set collection to the office, thinking they'd be safer in the company safe. Checking Thursday morning, he reported missing $185 in silver quarters and halves; 15 silver dollars, a sterling mint set of all the heads of presidents, plus a Timex watch. Detectives were investigating the thefts. But larcency, said Jim McCuller of 1330 Camellia obviously isn't confined to either home or office. Somebody, he said, took two Lear Jet stereo sets worth $325 from his parker auto, along with a head phone and one tape that upped his total loss to $319.95.

On the burglary side, Ruih's Variety Store at 1600 Everett reported $200 in cash plus operations at Subic Bay, San-gley Point and San Miguel, and Air Force operations at Clark Air Base. Some Filipinos will Nasser Explains Motive CAIRO (AP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser said Friday that Egypt gave a positive reply to a U.S. proposal for Middle East peace as a counter move to any Israeli claims for additional arms. Answering questions from members of the national congress of the Arab Socialist Un Temperature Today Year Ago Record Highest 91 94 H5 Lowest 67 73 5 Precipitation last 1 hours: 0 58 inrn Pearl River at Jackson it 5 P.M.: 2.9 tt up 14 Statt and National Temperatures and Rainfall High Low Rain Biloxl 1S AA 0 Columbus Greenwood 91 67 .03 JACKSON 67 .63 McComb 88 67 Meridian 93 67 Baton Rouge 87 70 1 Atlanta of the new law. And, in turn, it could stimulate some 1.1 billion new jobs in the construction industry.

A main provision is a $250-million subsidy for the Federal Home Loan banks, which Nixon said would have "a multiplier lose their jobs. A 1,1 mAr.f fVll PEARL Jacksot 18 2.8 1.3 Rise Pearl River 12 4.7 0.4 Rise s-Stage yesterday morning. z-Pool stage. dom in supplying Israel with more arms." He continued: "We will wait and see what the Americans will do He emphasized that in the event that Israel accepts a cease-fire an "Israeli violation of a cease-fire with Jordan and Syria would mean its violation mUlUUll IIUI31 Ui MIC 1JCISUU- nel being pulled out are described as in support roles such as logistics, communications effect of pumpinj; some S4 Bombers Hit Near Fire Base OBITUARIES lion into the private housing and base security, the with-market. This monev would help drawal involves one combat unit ion, Nasser said: ''Israel hoped with Egypt, too." that we would reject the propos-1 Nasser firmly reiterated that als in order to show the world he insists on an wj(h.

thf we are advocates of war. already announced the 509th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Clark. Also, two C130 airlift squadrons will be inactivated at Clark and their planes redistributed around the world. The Pentagon said it would roriure intorect charges on advances to savings and loan associations, a chief source of mortgage credit. Nixon said Congress is near-ing completion of a bill appropriating this money and he urged bipartisan support for "But we have accented the arawai irorn 311 occupied Aran some cigarettes, taken by someone who forced a door.

At the Top Oil 1471 S. Gallatin, manager Jackie lands and restoration of the proposals in order not to give Is- Gibson said he 1C this and for the administration's provide no figures on the num- 'flushed" a burglar when he pending housing and urban de-iber of American dependents velopment act "so that we can who will be returning from the get on with this urgent work." I Philippines. Answering a question about America's "real intentions" behind Secretary of State William Rogers' proposals, Nasser said "it could have been a maneuver by the United states to make us bear the responsibility of rejection and thus have more free- Jimmy S. Giles Services for Jimmy S. Giles.

36, of Clinton will be held at 3:30 p.m. today from the Wright Ferguson Chapel. Giles died Friday morning in Hinds General Hospital. Interment will be in the Jackson Memorial Gardens. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Margaret Rose Giles; three sons, Jimmy Darrell, Gregory Stanton, and Mark Franklin Giles all of Clinton; and his mother, Mrs. Frank R. Aberna-thy, Plain, Miss. Pallbearers will be: Donnie Hannis, George Sikes, Mack Pe-vey, Wayne Meadows, Joe Brown, and Jack Bass. J.

Bedford Russell Services will be held at 11 a.m. today at Wright Ferguson Chapel for J. Bedford Russell, 68, who died Thursday years where he was employed as safely engineer with Travel-cm Insurance Company. Mr. Pope ditd Thursday afternoon at his residence from self-inflicted gun shot wounds.

Survivors are his wife the former Eloise Guy of Tallapoosa, Ga. his mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Camp of Rock Mart, two brothers, Gene Pope of Atlanta and George Pope of Burlington, N.C. MRS. FRANCES BELLIPANNI 1NDIANOLA Mrs.

Frances Bellipan. ni, 70, widow of Vince Bellipanni, died at her home Thursday night after a long illness. Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Immaculate Comception Catholic Church. Burial will be In City Cemetery wifh Coleman Funeral Home in charrjt.

She was a native of New Orleans but had lived here 54 years. Survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Angelina Bellipanni of Indianola and Mrs, Nancy Faerber of Houston, 10 sons, Dominic, Jake, Jimmy, Frank, Vlnce Charles Georae J. Johnny W.

Lawrence and Robert L. Bellipanni, all of Indianola; and 21 grandchildren. BOBBY (Pete) DOTSON FOREST Funeral services for Bri.bv Ruleln (Petel Dotson, 47, will be held 10 a.m. Saturday at Ott and Lee cunaral Home Chapel and burial will be in Harpervillp Cemetery. rights of Palestinians." rights of Palestinian He said that "by accepting the (U.S.) proposals we show the world our keenness to have peace in the area.

We will accept any peaceful efforts to restore our legitimate rights." He said: "But if all peaceful efforts fail then there is no alternative but I still believe what has been taken by force can only be restored by force." Nasser added "I do not have big hopes that the Roger plan would lead to establishment of SAIGCN (AP) U.S. fiphter-bomliers pounded North Vietnamese positions around abandoned Fire Rase Ripcord on a mountain in the far north Friday and struck repeatedly at the summit to destroy anything of value left behind. South Vietnamese infantrymen sweeping five miles southwest of Ripcord found a North Vietnamese base smashed by a B52 raid Wednesday, but it was apparent this had no effect on massive enemy fire that forced the Americans to abandon Rip-cord Thursday. South Vietnamese headquarters said the government troops counted the bodies of 53 North Vietnamese soldiers. A spokesman said 102 huts used for shelter and storage of war materiel had been destroyed by the explosives from the eight-engine bombers.

FEW WEAPONS Looking for weapons, the South Vietnamese found only two light machine guns, two rocket launchers and 21 assault rifles scattered around, indicat were reported. There was little action in Cambodia elsewhere. In Laos, military officials reported reinforcements had been put ashore on the Mekong River island of Khong to meet the threat of four North Vietnamese cord to nine miles southeast. An officer at Camp Evans near Hue said the fighter-bomber raids on the summit at Rip-cord were ordered because "we didn't want to leave anything behind that the enemy could use." The U.S. Command announced that under the fourth phase of the troop withdrawal, 1,265 Marines are leaving, cutting the strength of the Leathernecks in the country to 36.775.

The command said the 1st Marine Division's 7th Engineer Battalion and the 1st Bridge Company are going to Camp Pendleton, and the 9th Engineer Battalion will be deactivated. Most of the 1st Marine Division is expected to be withdrawn by next May. peace." battalions dug in nearby. He argued that Israel will not JlZir Zriri0 accept to withdraw from the oc- or.j iium uio Wsnco thoir island along the shore to try to upset any North Vietnamese at Dotson died Thursday at his home In Leake County attcr a short He was a native of Walnut Grove and lived there most of his 'ite. He was a i member of New Zions Baptist Church.

I Survivors are five brothers, R. M. Dotson and Douglas Dotson, both of i Poplarvilie, Marion Dotson of Jackson, i R. M. Allen of Walnut Grove and Knnier I Dotson of Houston, and four sish rs, Mrs.

Bill Reeves of Houston, Mrs. tack. Measures also were being taken to prevent enemy landing on the island. The seizure of Khong island would strengthen the North Vietnamese hold on the Mekong in southern Laos. The river is one of their supply routes to Cambodia.

Referring to his recent trip to Moscow, Nasser said he is "fully satisfied" with the results of his talks with Kremlin leaders who were "supporting us with all possible means." He added: "We agreed with the Russians on both political and military plans." In Cambodia, a military spokesman in Phnom Penh said the provincial capital of Prey ing that few weapons were kept there or that other arms had Veng, 30 miles east of the capital, was hit by mortar fire Thursday night. No casualties I Austin Sanders of Carthaae, Mrs. Hirry I W. Curtis of Long Beach, Calif, and M'5. 1 Claude Sons of Walnut Grove.

CHARLES P. HATCH i FOREST Funeral services 'or Cnar'es Patrick Hatch, 89, will be held i p.m. I Saturday from Hilisboro Baotist Church i and burial will be in the church cemetery with Ott and Lee Funeral Home in I charge. Packard OolI.EB ona tCInl I PORTABLE Er I been blown up in the bombings. A Viet Cong radio broadcast claimed ''a great victory" at Ripcord, claiming 1,70 Americans had been killed there since July 1, wiih 97 helicopters shot down.

The U.S. Command said 61 Americans were killed, 315 wounded and five helicopters were shot down in and around Ripcord since July 1. The U.S. bombings apparently were intended to substitute for the loss of Ripcord, set up in April by the U.S. 101st Airborne Division to watch over North Vietnamese infiltration in the mountains and jungles north of the A Shau Valley 25 miles west of Hue.

It is 13 miles west of the Laotian border. Patrols still were operating out of four other bases ranging from four miles north of Rip- He died Friday at the 5. E. Lackey Hospital after a long illness. Hatch was a retired farmer and a member of Hilisboro Baptist Church.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. i Hatch; two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Bustin and Mrs.

J. B. Harvey, both of Hilisboro; three sons, R. L. Hatch of Morton, McClaln Hatch and Walter E.

Hatch, both of Forest; one sister, Mrs. P. N. Chambers of Hilisboro; oie brothrt-, W. P.

Hatch of Morton; 13 orandchildren; and 28 great grandchildren. LEONARD S. WEAVER FOREST Funeral services for Leonard Sylvester Weaver, 64, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Cash Baptist Church and burial will be in the church cemetery with Ott and Lee Funeral Home in charge. He died Friday at the University Hospital in Jackson after a short illness.

Weaver was a retired construction Model 12" picture (di-ogonal measure.) at St. Dominic Hospital alter a brief illness. Russell, past president of the Jackson and Mississippi Association of Life Underwriters, was a member of the Galloway Memorial United Methodist Church and a Mason. Pallbearers will be J. C.

Loper, Joe R. Goodwin, Paul T. Whitsett, Ed P. Stockwell, Senator Jack Pack, Collin Lane, Paul G. Moak.

and T. L. Allen. Honorary pallbearers will be Joe T. Dehmer, C.

R. Bradley, James W. Lucas, W. J. Gran-berry, E.

H. Bacot. P. A. Greenwell, Dr.

W. H. Rosenblatt, Dr. Charles L. Neill, and employees of the Occidental Life Insurance Aencyr where Russell was district agent.

Bryan W. Ready Services for Bryan W. Ready, 55, of 709 Windward Street, will be held today at 5 p.m. from the Wright and Ferguson Chapel. Ready was killed in an automobile accident near Tupelo Thursday afternoon.

Following the Jackson funeral, the body will be sent to Restland Funeral Home in Dallas Texas for final services at 11:30 a.m. Monday. Ready was Chief of the Loan and Guaranty Division of the Veterans Administration Center here. Survivors are his wife. Mrs.

Sunny Ready; two sons Bryan and David: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ready, Melissa, two brothers, Jack E.

of Midland, and John F. Ready of Jackson; four sisters, Mrs. Naomi Watts, Beaumont, Mrs. Oreta Liall, San An worker. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Carrie i Weaver of Jackson; four daunhters, Mrs. I Nadi'ie Jeffcoats of Florence, Mrs. 15" picture (diagonal measure) $259. Frances Williams of Shalimar, Mrs. Melba Bankston and Mrs.

Lorraine Murphy, both of Jackson; four sons, Flovd Weaver of Lena, Houston Weaver of Charleston, S.C., Gavan Lre Weaver of Selma, Ala. and Leon Weaver of Jackson; 14 grandchildren: one dreat-orandrhild; and one brothrr, Vernon Weaver of Lent. Packard Dell. 3 MODULAR STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM 9 JAlPER L. SMITH CRYSTAL SPRINGS-Funeral services for Jasper Leon Smith, 69, will be held 3 p.m.

Saturday from Hartman Funeral Home Chapel and burial will be in City Cemelerv. He died at the family home Friday morni-id after a long Illness. Smith was a native of Smith Cn tntv huf had lived in Copiah County for many ypars. He was a rpttrpd businessman, member of the First Baptist Chuici and a Mason. Survvors are his wife, Mrs.

Ida Bell Smith; five sons, Jasper Leon Smith Jr. of Daiias, William Wallace Smith of Reseda, Samuel Thomas Smllh of and James W. Smith of Webb; one daughter, Mrs. Jean James of Jackson; two brothers, Dennis Smith of Crystal Sorings and Wallace Smith of Meridian; three sis'ers, Mrs. Susan Byrant, Mrs.

Annie Blakenpy and Mrs. Amanda McLaurin, ail of Crystal Snrhqs; and 10 Sorinqs: and 10 grandchildren, UNICE C. jTEWART FOREST Funeral services for Unri-Cari Stewart, 79. will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday from the Ott and Lee Funpr Home Chapel.

Burial will be in Haroerv-ille Baptist Cemetery. He died at his home in Scott County Thursday after an extended illness. Stewart was a retired farmer and I member of the Church of God. Survivors are his wite, Mrs, Cora Stewart; two sons- Glenn and Cecil Stewart, both of Fo est; four daunhters, Mrs. Ray Hollinasworth of Lake, Mrs.

Rov Loft of Forest, Mrs. H. G. Jennings of Brandon and Mrs. Frances Sanders of New Orleans, 18 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Otho Stewart of Canton and Bailey Stewart of Brandon.

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Daphne Har-gctt, Melissa, Mrs. Iona Calhoon, Escondido, and several nieces and nephews. Cliarles Lee Pope Funeral services for Charles Let! Pope, .50, of 3109 Alameda Dr. will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Sunday from Miller funeral home chapel, Tallapoosa.

Ga. with Adkins Protective Service Funeral Directors in charge of local arrangements. lie was a native of Tallapoosa, Ga. aid had lived in Jackson for the past fifteen SHEAR KIT INSURANCE PEOPLE $29.8 RETARDS WEEDS, PREVENTS EROSION, NONTOXIC, PROTECTION AGAINST SUMMER SUN. 4 urn ONLY $1.89 with mm in 202 NORTH CONGRESS MISSISSIPPI WEEKDAYS 8-6 NORTHMART PLAZA 362-8809 P.I fj1 LAKELAND DRIVE 362-8871 UNTIL AUGUST 30.