The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

iByliifii'i'nayTWi fip Tiik Siirkvm'ort Times Saturday. June 17, 1972 9-C 'Won I Fly Me9 Threat to Halt Supports Charged Farm Programs Draw Fire Solon Urges Meat Price Controls Feminist To Slum Airline At Demo Platform Hearing SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) A barrage of criticism against rr CITY Of SHREVEPCRT, LOUISIANA Jfe x'-si- V. AV-A-yf 1 leadership in the Agriculture Department was voiced by L.C. Carpenter, vice president of the Midcontinent Farmer's Association. He asked the Democrats to write a platform plank calling for the appointment of a "farm-oriented secretary of agriculture." "The intent of those who established the Department of Agriculture was to give voice and concern to the needs of farm people," Carpenter said.

"We think it is time that the Department of Agriculture assume the role for which it was established." control of production by those corporations whose resources and income are derived primarily from nonfarm sources." The witness list included spokesmen from virtually all the major farm organizations and unions. Many criticized the set-aside program, under which corn prices slumped last year because production was greatly increased as a hedge against anticipated corn blight which did not materialize and the government did not take measures to cushion the price collapse. Dissatisfaction with present federal farm programs was delivered before a Democratic platform hearing Friday, topped off by a charge that an internal Department of Agriculture report suggests the phasing out of all basic crop price support programs. The National Farmers Organization reported that a plan draftjd by a Young Executives Committee of 15 administrative officers in the department now is before Secretary Earl L. Butz but has not been made public.

The report envisages a $6-bil-lion loss in net farm income and the eventual elimination of 2.1 million of the country's remain. ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) -Feminist Betty Friedan said Friday she would not fly National to the Democratic National convention if she is elected a delegate because of the airline's ads showing a stewardess saying, "Fly me." "I don't think the New York State delegation should fly to Miami on this airline," she told a state party platform hearing. "I hope to be elected as a Shirley Chisholm delegate, but I'm not going to fly that airline." The feminist leader is a candidate in next Tuesday's primary in the 19th Congressional District in Manhattan.

She said she had been telling voters "Fly me to Miami so I can fight for women." Eisht Solons Included ing 2.7 million family larms, By Bernard Brenner WASHINGTON (UPI) Benjamin S. Rosenthal, urged the Price Commission Friday to clamp price controls on meat and asked President Nixon to fire Agriculture Secre-: tary Earl L. Butz for his support of higher farm prices. Rosenthal, chairman of a consumer task force of the Democratic Study Group of House liberals, noted in a telegram to C. Jackson Grayson the Price Commission chairman, that wholesale beef prices were even higher last week than the peak reached last February.

He termed "incredible and irresponsible" Grayson's statement in a New York Times interview that the commission was still considering ways to deal with the problem of high food prices but was not yet ready to act. Grayson was quoted as saying that the commission's options, such as price controls or even rationing, were so extreme that they would "only be taken as a last But Rosenthal said that if the commission had acted early last spring, "we would not now be facing a desperate food price situation which is fast approaching a national In a separate telegram to Nixon urging Butz' dismissal, Rosenthal said the secretary's repeated statements defending higher farm prices were "irre-sponsible and an insult to millions of hard-pressed con testified Erhardt Phngsten, former president of the NFO and one of more than 50 witnesses before the 1 a writers 98 Qualify for Election To Constitutional Panel (trom leit) Carl Conley, Mireveport redevelopment chief; Mayor Calhoun Allen: Tom Rickham, administrative coordinator, and Charles Grubb, relocation assistant. (Times Photo by John Denison) hrected riday on the shrevepori riveriron't was this sign indicating federal participation in the Riverfront Area Redevelopment Project, a $3,319,965 program involving some 45 acres that is expected to be completed bv mid-1975. Flanking the sign are panel. BATON ROUGE AP) Tno-Yntr Search Ends in IFulvoul Haiti Slalc Given 8 Million Crime Grant "This would destroy rural America," Pfingsten said.

He called on the Democratic platform group, holding the sixth in a cross-country series of hearings, to condemn the set of proposals by the Young Executives Committe. "They should be repudiated by both political parties without ii i ai Anarchist Gani Leader An equivocation, tney seen me Arrested in W. Germany NEW ORLEANS Eight state legislators are among the first 98 persons to qualify as candidates for the Louisiana Constitutional convention. The convention, called by the legislature several weeks ago at the request of Gov. Edwin Edwards, meets next January to begin redrafting the state's unwieldy constitution.

The last time revision was undertaken was in 1921. Administration-drafted legislation laying the groundwork for the convention set as'de 15 seats for lawmakers but barred them from competing for seats with the public at large. The bill as it emerged from the legislature allowed House HANOVER, Germany (AP)-I Mrs. belongings but I'bike Meinhof, female leader police have complained in the! of the Baader-Meinhof anarchist past their two-year search for1 gang, has been arrested in a her was hampered by people police raid on a hideout in. who sympathized with the gang.

suburban Langenhangen. Police! Police said, however, that said she snarled and cursed at with the arrest of Baadcr and votes ot tarmers or tne support of any of the residents of rural America," Pfingsten said. Rep. James Abourezk of South Dakota, presiding called the report "unconscionable" and a reflection of "an administration so totally dominated by big business bureaucrats that it hasn't the slightest feeling left for the men and women who $8 million grant was awarded to Louisiana Friday for use in upgrading law entorcement and criminal justice systems. Jerris Leonard, administrator of the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, announced the award at a news conference in the office of U.S.

Atty. Gerald Gallinghouse. Leonard said the $8 million would add "further impetus to a job I think is getting done in enter a nearby phone booth. As he dropped a coin into the slot, police ripped open the door and started to drag him out. Mueller fought fiercely and attempted to draw a pistol but was overcome.

"You lousy cops. All you can do is beat people to death," police said Mueller shouted. Schmidt and four of his men (luicklv entered the house and sumers them and tried to fight them off. his top lieutenants and the capture of Mrs. Meinhof, the Arrested with her in the sweat their lives away on the! Thursday night raid was Ger gang's effectiveness had been land." destroyed.

i nnrl Spnatp mpmhprs tn run hard Mueller, 24 who police said was a known homosexual. ranc the of hp anarrmont A nationwide manhunt, the "Secretary Butz has a responsibility to serve all Americans, not just farmers," he said. Butz warned again Thursday that "the facts don't indicate markedly cheaper meat prices down the But he said the only way to meet heavy con-srumer demands for meat was to permit high enough prices to make adequate beef DrodneHon crime ano designated bv tinslers. A few, Louisiana reducing The proposals, according to; from tneir districts. the N10 witness, call for the: Among those wp(, signed up elimination of price suppor as candidates during the initial Police did not announce their! biggest in West German history, capture until Friday.

was stepped up after a wave of Mrs. Meinhof and Andreas! bombings last month left four seconds later" a woman dressed in black opened the door. Police Moon Landricu of New Or- for vivaui iui vwicm, tuiiuu, ufipk nf 0ua ifvin? were Sen. the federal program 'a lifesaver for this Taader, who was captured ear- U.S. soldiers dead and 36 other did not immediately realize they leans said her this month, had become1 persons injured.

were confronting the most-want-! has been Responsibility for the blasts ed woman in West Germany community." profitable. Natchitoches; Dist. 24, Michael H. Lambert, Many; Dist. 25, Richard S.

Thompson, Colfax; Dist. 26, Chris Roy, Alexandria; Bennette Edwards, Pineville; Dist. 23, F. Lynden Couvillion, Marksville; Dist. 33, C.

Douglas Foreman, Sulphur; Dist. 36, Donald Charles Green, William S. Boyd, and Robert E. Doland, all Lake Charles; Dist. 37, Bernard Marcantel, Jennings, and Donald G.

Kelly and Marion Vallee, both Wt.sh; Dist. 38, Clarence Fontenot and Clyde Fonter.ot, both Viile Platte. Dist. 39, Charles H. Oliver, Washington; Dist.

43, Pat Juneau, LaFayette; Dist. 45, E. J. Chatelain, LaFayette; Dist. 46, J.

B. Willis, St. Martinville; Dist. 49, Perry Segura, New Iberia; Dist. 50, Robert M.

Fleming, F. D. Winchester, both Franklin; Dist. 51, Anthony J. a i Morgan City; Dist.

54, Parish Theriot, Olde Meadow; Dist. 57, Joseph H. Constant, Vacherie, and Daniel E. Becnel reserve; Dist. 59, Leveme Brown, Gonzales; Dist.

60, William H. Samuel and Jessel M. Ourso both Plaquemine; Dist. 61, Ian W. Claiborne, Port Allen; Dist.

62, Robert A. Connell, Jackson, and Stephen P. Dart, St. Francis-ville. Dist.

63, George D. Hayes, Baton Rouge; Dist. 65, Lewis T. Mohr, Baton Rouge; Dist. 66, Fred D.

Klug, Baton Rouge; Dist. 67, Johnnie A. Jones and Daved A. Lovely both Baton Rouge; Dist. 68, J.

D. Deblieux, Jack Gould and Benjamin H. Gravson, all Baton Rouge; Cyrus J. Greco and Marilyn Barksdale, both Baton Rouge; Dist. 70, John L.

Avant Sr. and Edward Hardin, both Baton Rouge; Dist. 71, G. Norman David. Baton Rouge, and Calvin C.

Fayard Livingston; Dist. 72, Dr. J. H. McClendon, Amite; Dist.

73, Autlev B. Newton, Hammond. Disi. 75. Curt Siegelin.

Bogalu-sa; Dist. 80. John K. Wildegen, was claimed ny tne Ken Army Because Mrs. Aieinnot nan lost; tnnarH nredicted that 1972 Faction, a name adopted by the so much weight in the two years "will be the first year the crime corn, other teed grains, dairy products, wool, sugar, peanuts, tobacco ''everything given any price support." Other recommendations, Pfingsten said, include discontinuing Farmers Administration real estate and operating loans; reducing nonrecourse loan rates to "disaster levels" for wheat and feed she Baader-Meinhof gang has been eluding authon- rate (throughout the nation) will J.D.

Deblieux of Baton Rouge and K.D. Kilpatrick of Ruston and Reps. Shady Wall of West Monroe, Louise Johnson of Ber-nice, Richard Thompson of Colfax, E.L. Henry of Jones-boro, Johnnie Jones of Baton Rouge and Thomas A. Casey of New Orleans.

Election Aug. The election of convention tits. In anticipation of further bcosts in retail prices, the Times reported Friday that retail food chains and their trade associations were meeting with consumer organizations to warn them of future prospects and deflect the hi amp frnm known as the Bonnie and Clyde! of West Germany. Both Mrs. Meinhof and Muell-; er tried to grab weapons but police overpowered them.

They said the 37-year-old Mrs. Meinhof, a former journalist, nut on a fierce struggle before she was subdued. She later was put aboard a police helicopter and flown to an unknown place of confinement. Police also did not disclose grains and zero for other crops; The gang, which modeled itself after Latin America's urban guerrillas, already had topped West Germany's most -wanted list because of a series of bank robberies, car thefts, break-ins and a plot to kidnap Chancellor Willy Brandt. At least two policemen and several suspected gang members were actually drop.

"That's what the people v-ut and that's what they'll get because of people like Landrieu," said Leonard. Much of the federal grant will be used in New Orleans because of what Leonard termed the city's "unusual crime problem." He said the problems are; retailers. limiting crop insurance to those delegates, from state House risks which are not privately dHcts ill be inmirpH and PnrfinP all nnvprn. i Glsulas held concur rently with the Aug. 19 congres- ment support of the program; where they had taken Mueller.

phasing out purchase programs, ul ,1., v.J.,n(o. I 1UUU113 ftlll UC Ull UKUHIC Ul UlC The raid by police was staged killed in shootouts such as umiv uiuuuiia, cuiu rnmn brated because lew ur transient! ending naval store Pr08rams general election, Nov. 7. The convention will meet in January, select an executive after they received several tips. Announced in Parliament When thev stormed into the1 The impact of Mrs.

Meinhof apartment they found a subma- arrest was illustrated when the leans is a "highly area." chine gun, a 10-pound bomb, committe, then recess until Pr! Tiili in Kpriin A i cr IVio Executives "The Young Timothy D. McEnroe, public relations director for the National Association of Food Chains was quoted as saying that farmers exempt from price controls were the only people able to benefit from the present situation of heavy demand and short supply. C.W. McMillan, vice president of the American National Cattle men's Association, said Thursday that the heavy demand would keep beef prices high the rest of the year. Although cattle growers were "in the net profit picture rather solidly for the first time in 20 years," he said, cattlemen generally are cninr posal has not been made official constitution speaker of the lower house of the West German parliament interrupted Friday's session to announce her capture and thank police.

policy, uut its persistent reap- Qualifying continues through several pistols and some bomb-naking materials in Mrs. Mein-; hof luggage. Found List of Addresses Police disclosed thev also had July 1 An eight-man squad ot plain- found a list of addresses of clothes policemen moved in on a persons living in West Germany six-family building in Langcnha-and abroad as well as plans and gen after receiving tips Mrs. drawings that indicated further Snarled Pi's' Schmidt burst into the apartment and grappled with Meinhof as she tried to reach for one of the weapons later found in her baggage. As she was being led away in handcuffs she cursed her captors, snarling "lousy pigs." Because of her changed ap-i pearance.

police X-rayed Mrs. i 's skull for positive identification. She underwent an operation 10 years ago in which surgeons implanted a silver clamp to pinch off a nonmalig-' nant. but inoperable tumor at the base of her brain. Mrs.

Meinhof and Mueller were believed to have come to Hannover recently from West Berlin and to have taken up residence in a a Thursday night. Police did not disclose the ticsters' identities but it was learned that a streetcar driver reported seeing a suspicious couple board a Langenhagen car that night. Seven gang leaders have been arrested this month, bringing to 16 the number of hard-core members now in custody. Mueller's place, if any, in the gang hierarchy was not immediately: determined because he had not previously been linked to the group. Seven key members still are at large.

Mrs. Meinhof a Marxist activist, turned from the printed word to street protests before going underground two years ago. She is separated from her Meinhof and Mueller were there. Chief Inspector Erwin Schmidt gave this account: About 7 p.m. police observed Mueller leave the house an terrorist bomb attacks were to be carried out.

There was no disclosure of the names and addresses found in pearace each time from a source a step closer to top policy making levels, makes it important that it be dealt with i equivocation," said Pfingsten. 1 "It is a time that is buried' once and for all. and party platforms are an excellent place to do it." One after another of the long parade of witnesses called for tax and antitrust law protection against the competition of so-called hobby farmers and conglomerate corporations which use farming losses as deduc Here's a list of the qualifiers through June 15: Dist. 3, Elmo Norton, Shreveport; Dist. 4, Clayton C.

Grigg, Shreveport; Dist. 5, John R. Pleasant. Charles R. Albright and Tom Stagg, all of Shreveport; Dist.

7, Dr. Emmett Asself, Mansfield, and David B. Meaas, Gloster; Dist. 10, Tom Colten, Minden; Dist. 11, Fred D.

Lewis. Lisbond; and Louise B. Johnson. Bernice; Dist. 12, Kenneth Kilpatrick, Ruston; Dist.

13. E. L. Henry. Jones- ucepei anu oeeper into debt.

Figures from Chicago indicat-ted that the average wholesale Metairie; Dist. 82, V. J. Gianel-lon, Metairie; Dist. 84, Clarfie J.

Trosclair, Harvey, and Frank price for choice grade, steer beef carcasses sold by carlot during the week ended June 10 J. Ullo, Marrero; Dist. 8a, Rehearing On Attorney Fees Asked The Caddo Parish School Board Friday filed in U.S. District Court a motion for a reneanng on a judgment issued earlier this week by U.S. District Judge Ben C.

Dawkins Jr. awarding attorney lees to plaintuf-intervenors in the school Iward reapportionment suit. Judge Dawkins Wednesday ordered the school board to pay $1,500 to the Blacks United For Lasting Leadership for its attorney tee. The school board asked the court to grant it 10 days to file a brief in support of its motion for a rehearing. In its motion, the school board said "The judgment awarding attornev's fees is contrary to Vincent J.

DeSalvo Grena; was a record 58.90 cents a pound LMSl. no, jeuy n. uimciain, (juuiiu up t. 08 cents a Gretna, and Matthew R. Suther-'from the previous week.

land Warren P. Bavohch and bo Dist. 13, Shadv Wall, West tions to cut their tax on profits: i i I ro; roe; Dist. 16, Fred D. iiuiii niMlldllll uuMiicanca HnpnpfelH Mnnrnp and C.

Fred V. Heinkel. president of cnH Roic nici iq Crachdown on Drunhenness U.S.S.R. Decrees Ban On One Type of Vodka MOSCOW (UPI The Soviet In essence, they will stop the Union Friday decreed prohibi- public sale of the strongest 'ion Moscow-style with orders' vodkas and hard liquors entirely that will dry up much of the and restrict the sales of weaker production, sale and consump-' alcoholic drinks to places where ion of vodka, brandy and on-duty workers cannot conven- the Midcontinent Farmers's As James W. Smith, all New Orleans; Dist.

87, Melvin J. Giepert, New Orleans; Dist. 89, James R. Sutterfield, Jerry Osborne and Moise W. Dennerv, all New Orleans; Dist.

90. Thomas A. Casev, James T. Connor and Fellicia Kahn, all Hayward Fair. Moses Williams.

Cordes E. Williamson. Leroy Smith and John T. Willis, all Tallulah. Dist.

22, Cameron C. Minard, The average for the current week, not to be announced until Monday, will be even higher. The price range for this week was reported to have ranged between 59 and 59.5 cents a pound. The last record high of 58.75 cents a pound in mid-February touched off widespread consumer complaints and some administration "jawboning" that resulted in announcements of lower prices by many food retailers. The Price Commission held two davs of heaHnes hut sociation, presented a program approved by the 28 farm organizations which make up the National Farm Coalition, which Heinkel also heads.

It called for an increase in farm price support levels to not less than 90 per cent of parity when accompanied by effective adjustment of supplies to need. "The current set-aside pro Columbia; Dist. 23, Glen Baker, New Orleans. Cites Mania' whiskics. lently get them.

husband. Klaus-Rainer Roehl, The aim is to slay "the green "The government has decided i publisher of the leftist magazine law and is contrary to decision Hratrnn "Russia's most popular I to implement measures to curb Konkret. for which she had been' of this court and the United of Appeals, Fifth the production of vodka and States Court hpan vodka and other nard They have twin a columnist, daughters. Circuit. Honors that contribute to wide hard liquors in the period from Chess Champion Says He's Sorrv for Fischer spread alcoholism and drunken-1 1972 to 1975," and ill boost the 'decided to do nothing for the being.

dess in the Soviet Union. 1 production ot sou drinks, wines The tool designed to work and beers in compensation, where all else has failed will be! Pravda said, a'n unprecedented set of "dry; The principle ban the bottles gram has failed to meet these objectives, and surpluses are piling up although government costs have advanced substantially," said the coalition's i statement as presented by Heinkel. "A strategic reserve of stora-, hie cjmmodities should be established to guard against emergencies and to stabilize com- mirlitv cnnnlipQ frnm VPar to Spraying Is Delayed in Didn't Appear for Training 'Sanction' Letters Sent 23 Welfare Recipients OXSARD, Calif. (UPI Wei-1 "slave labor," but 0 i i a 1 fare officials began sendingjbelieve the experiment can "letters of sanction" P'riday to I provide an initiative to find By Henry but I am certain it will be an: MOSCOW (UPD Boris interesting and important Spassky. the world chess cham- event." he said When the two pion, said Friday he felt sorry grand masters last met in West for American challenger Bobby Germany in 1970 Spassky won i Fischer because of his "perse- three games and the other two ivnd Cilv provisions were these: A complete ban on the production of vodka containing 50 or 56 per cent alcohol "for public consumption." These arc the two strongest Russian vodkas now produced for local consumption.

In a provision aimed were drawn. year ciuion mania uui luhmuim tu 1 Antitrust laws must be used him a "remarkable" player effective to protect family type without whom the world of farmers from the competition of chess would be very dull, i large corporations operating in "If I had the freedom to 1 qpvera 1 fields of choose my challenger I would recipients who failed to! regular employment. squarely at Russia's hardswig-1 23 aid But in a conversation with a Western newsman several days ago Spassky said that unlike Fischer he did not set out to be a world champion and that he wr.u'd he nances! man alive if I were no longer; possible training or 'In No Way I'uniti ging working man and at youth, appear tor pos: 'or is in no wav mini live. Ronald 1 "It "an absolute prohibition of the non paying jobs in Gov ask for Fischer," Spassky told a Rnriv ctalp Heinkel went on. adding: said sale of vodka and other alcohol- Ceacan's "work or else pro- RAPID CITY, S.D.

UPI) oveicast skics toiceu postponement Friday of a massive -f'iig piUriiam to prevent iiie spread of msase tlood-torn Rapid City and the sur-louiiding counuy side. ual iui eat 01 lain did not inten upt the week-long search icuiiio of tiie tlood. oeven dog teams ana numerous continued to look for victims claimed by the a. tnal swent our nt tiip welfare operations manager in1 "New legislation snouin prom- news comerence. men wuim the county.

"The program is: bit a i or monopolistic championship a start 0 1 1 mm 1 Julv 2 at Reykjavik. Iceland. ic drinks of more than 30 per gram. cent alcohol content in all shops1 The 23, all classified as able situated in the vicinity of bodied men with children, were industrial enterprises, construe-1 among 40 recipients notified to "I like to play chess for fun rewarding. It gives the recipient Spassky, 35, was reluctant to and not fame," he said.

"My comment on the 29-year-old 1 idea of a pleasant evenine is to an opportunity to do some workj and associate with the workings world. And no one is placed in a i TV tion sites, educational institu appear tor interviews inuiudy rnnnlv welfare of- Fischer's boasts that he would snare some wine with friends and plav chess. Sometimes laws" outlined in tne 101m 01 government decrees and orders in Travda, the Communist party newspaper. Two File For School Board Seats Two Shreveport men have Filed for seats in the Caddo Parish School Board. They are E.

A. Davis and Henry Delony. Davis, a life insurance agent with American National Insurance resides at 4114 Inwood Road and is seeking the post from District 1. He is a past president of the Shreveport Rescue Mission and the Shreveport Kiwanis Club and is a member of El Karubah Shnne Temple. Seeking he scat mm DM net 14 is Delony, 6512 Canal Blvd.

He is a representative of General Motors Corp. Delony, a graduate of Louisiana Tech University, has served as administrative hoard member at, Wynn Methodist Chnreh and is a member of tbe Oak Terrace Junior School PTA. win the championship and his accusations that the Russians Rule Upheld In Long Hair, Schools Case Cfllinno I ir HHMo VJtlDy the first day ol vwieie um wum is fices in purpose to oegratnng. lose on friends. please my jiacK Hins a week ago Friday nignt ami Saturday morning.

of thp two eiven inhs. one. a had nlotted to deprive mm ot young man, was assigned to a I the title by arranging to hold trash collection crew. The the games in Iceland. program.

Called the Community Work Experience Program, it, can be used to require employable welfare recipients to spend up to 80 hours a month at nonpay-ing work or job training. a tormer 5.400-a-wetit aerospace But. after repeated question- technical writer was given NEW ORLEANS )ap( The jng he said Fischer's "remarks jparttime office job with U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Ap-jmake a strange impression. He schpdiilp allnwinr him time to npals Friday affirmed a Dallas onniwi-c tn havp a nprsprntion UiUvs al BMB Honor Col.

Dvko Retirement ceremonies including a parade were Friday morning for Col. Sam Dyke as he setpped down as commander of the 2nd Bomb A state welfare department Hcvciot) njs 0wn horscshoeine! federal iudce's decision to re- mania and thinks Soviet chess business. The jobs are without i fuse to order Dallas public i players want to harm him. pay. schools to re-admit a long-! There is nothing it 1 feel tions, child-care establishments, hospitals, health resorts, piers, railroad stations, air terminals and places of mass entertainment, for workers." A ban on sale of hard liquors "in small retail shops, dining rooms (local restaurants), buffets and all specialized food stores." A ban on sale of vodka and anv other alcoholic thinks to children, which means persons under it; years of age.

Restriction in sales of hard liquors of more than 30 percent alcohol, even in large stores cleared to sell them, to the ne'ind het-een 11 a.m. and 7 n. m. when most men are at wort. An order to (be governments of C'P In hnnnbirr he of abn1 ov frvi' i- State and local otlicials were; haired male bign school pupil.

sorry for Fischer. Steve Southern filed the suit! Snasskv also defended Fischer! mg at Barksdale Air Force perplexed at the scant response in 1970 alter he was suspended against charges of anoverrimngiBd.se. a veieran ot 30-vears servicp The oliicial list Friday showed dead with the number of siiii around the 500 mark. Eight of the bodies unidentified. A memorial service was planned Sunday, with Mrs.

Richard Nixon min-i in from Los Angeles to enre-ent the President. Dr. Louis Lourdes. a Department of Health, Education and Welfare physician from Atlanta, predicted the next threat to the city would be disease carried by lies breeding in sewage-filled 10 left by the receding flood waters. The spraying program was fanned to head off diseases such as hepatitis, salmonella shigella.

wH-h Uourdes said the flics could carry. The 9 a.m. curfew that has in effect since last Saturday night was extended until 5 a.m. Saturday. spokesman said the "letters of sanction" instruct the 23 men to explain why they failed to appear.

Unless their reasons are valid, he said, steps will begin to cut or eliminate their welfare payments. Of the 17 who did report the first day two were assigned to non paying jobs, one to a reeular job and five to regular job interviews. The others continued to be processed or found work on their own. Another 31 trom Dallas wooorow wnson; interest in making money trom High School because school I chess. authorities believed his hair was! "In my opinion, although he is too long.

anxious to make money out of Southern claimed the school's chess that is not the only thing dress code denied long-haired he cares for," Spassky said, pupils "freedom of speech and "His talk about money may be as the program kicked ott. One report speculated that the low first day turnout was the result of welfare rights lawyers counseling the men not to report. However, David Schwartz, a I.er-al Services Center attorney who has handled the most prominent welfare rights cases, sp' that he, for one, had been in the Air Force, Col. Dyke flew go combat missions during World War II. He had commanded the 2nd Bomb Wing for more than two years after coming to Barksdale from Cars-well Air Force Base in Fort Worth, where he wis self-expression." only an effort to assert his individuality in a country like U.S.

District Court Judge of the 7th Bomb William M. Taylor the United States where there is e-mmandor 1 mon were scheduled for inler- Drhrr Cliiirnl Floyd Taylor, 40. of Hauhion as arrested lale Tbursdav by Shrevenort police and charged with driving while His bond was set at $315. fluriii" views throughout F'-idav alcohol mark pnt.i'elv anproached by none of the men. have If he had been, Schwartz said, Snvjplt; Welfare rights groups refused to order the school to a lot of money." Wing.

re-admit Southern and the 5th Spassky refused to predict the Col. Harold R. Jewell suc-court's action Friday upheld the! outcome of their match. k-eds Dyke as wing command- lower court. I "I do not know who will win'er.

vliptl with rnlol-iraf spirits. heavy doses of, filed legal action in an attempt; he would have advised them to to stop the program, calling it1 report. li 0t 0 rfti tn rt 0t rh 41 1 i 11,.1 Tn.