The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

EDWARDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER Saturday, August Names in the News Nader Quits Consigners Union New York (AP) Citing a "division of philosophy," consumer advocate Ralph Nader is severing his ties with the Consumers Union. Nader said Friday that he has resigned from the.board of directors, contending the organization does not devote enough of its resources to organizing consumers and advocating their cause. i spokesman said the organization is sorry to see Nader leave, hut that consumer advocacy must not come at the expense of CU's main function, which is testing consumer products and reporting on the results. Udall Won't Participate If Wallace Nominated St. Louis (AP) Rep.

Morris K. Udall has threatened to sit out the 1976 presidential campaign if Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is nominated to the Democratic ticket. "If the party of George McGovern and John Kennedy nominates George Wallace, then it's not my party any more," the Arizonan said Friday at the Young Democrats of America national convention.

"You can't pussyfoot around with this Gov. Wallace business. George Wallace won't be on my ticket and I won't be on his," said Udall, who is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. He urged other Democrats to eliminate Wallace from further presidential consideration and charged that Wallace is using his political muscle to dictate the direction of the party's philosophy. Sen.

Lloyd Bentsen, also challenged Wallace's Democratic role, saying, "I can tell you flatly George Wallace is not about to be the nominee of this party." Gibbons "Waiting in Wings" If Hoffa Were Elected St. Louis (AP Harold J. Gibbons, exiled Teamsters International official, says he was waiting in the wings with James H. Hoffa for another chance to lead the union when the former Teamsters president disappeared last month. "If Jimmy were to make it again (as Teamsters International president) I would have been Jimmy's executive assistant," Gibbons said here Friday.

Gibbons, 65, once held enough power in the union to consider running for president of the union himself, but was ousted from his job as head of the Central Conference of Teamsters in 1972. Gibbons, who remains international second vice president, says his ouster stemmed from his support of Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S. in the 1972 presidential campaign.

Gibbons says he is baffled by Hoffa's disappearance, although he discounts kidnapping. National Scene Iowa Soybean Crop in Trouble Mujib Ally Being Taken To Prison Camp Dacca, Bangladesh (AP) Soldiers took wartime Prime Minister Tajuddin Atomed from his house today and the onetime ally of slain President Mujibur Rahman -said, "They are taking me to detention' camp." Tajuddin, Mujib's finance minister until 1974, was put under house arrest Aug. 18 when young officers killed Mu- jib and has family. During the 1971 independence war with Pakistan, Tajuddin, as prime minister in an exile regime in Calcutta, was a rival of the man who is now martial law president, Khondakar and Mushtaque Ahmed. The new regime expelled 14 Western and Asian reporters today.

They were virtually the last foreign correspondents in the country. In London, the new foreign minister of Bangladesh, Abu Sayed Choudhury, said "the whole country has accepted" the regime. He was en route to a nonaligned conference in Lima, Peru. Illinois Scene Sterling Man Wins $1,000 Week for Life Ames, Iowa (AP) The Iowa soybean crop, expected to revive after the driest July in years, apparently is going the way of the corn crop downhill. "For some reason they are not functioning the way we would expect them to they have lost some of the capacity to recover," said Clay Herman of the Iowa State University extension service.

Iowa normally has the largest corn crop in the nation, with 20 per cent of the national corn harvest, and is second only to Illinois in soybean yield. But lack of rainfall west of the Mississippi River has cut the corn crop drastically with Illinois expected to produce the WE ARE NOW SPRAYING LAWNS FOR SOD WEBWORMS Edwin H. Burns Sons Nursery, Inc. Phone 656-5336 largest corn crop this year for only the fourth time in history, said U.S Department of Agriculture statistician Ray Halley. Iowa has received some rain since the first of the month, but Halley says the state is still averaging about an inch short for the month.

This compares to three to four inches short last month when "we almost didn't get any," Halley said. "There are a number of reports that soybeans are not podding as well as normal -many plants are not blooming as well as expected after ram," he said. Hearing to Accelerate Milk Price Increase Denied Washington (AP), The National Milk Producers Federation's request for an "emergency" hearing to accelerate the coming increases in milk prices has been turned down by the Agriculture Department, a i CAR DEALS THAT WILL MAKE A yes man OUT OF YOU FOR A NEW CAR, SEE THE DODGE BOYS AT CASSENS SONS, INC. 121 Hillsboro Ave. Edwardsville, III.

NOW--ENDS THURS. Nightly at 7:00 and 9:00 NEW BARGAIN PRICE SUNDAY 2 I'll I Shown at 1 3 5 7 9 TWO GUYS, A CHICK AND THE HOTTEST CHEVY ON THi ROAD! secretary Patrick B. Healy says. The request was made the day after Healy issued a public statement alerting consumers that a rise of up to 4 cents this winter in retail half-gallons of milk was en route. Lower production is increasing prices of manufacturing grade milk this summer, hikes that take two months under law reach retail dnnking-milk prices.

Safety Problem Could Alter Nuclear Power Plants Charlottesville, Va. (AP) The U.S Nuclear Regulatory Commission, says a potential safety problem in the design of two atomic power units nearing completion in central Virginia could result in design changes of nuclear power plants throughout the country. The Charlottesville Daily Progress said in today's editions it has learned that the NRC plans to ask design information from 46 utilities that have received permits to build nuclear plants cooled by pressurized water and from 50 utilities with construction permits under review. The 29 pressurized water reactors now licensed to operate will be allowed to continue commercial operation until the NRC completes a review of the safety and design questions raised by the Virginia Electric Power North Anna plant. The review is expected to take about a year.

Robert Boyd, acting director of the NRC's licensing division, said the design and safety question raised by the Vepco plant is "worth looking into." "I wouldn't blow the whistle because of it," he said. "But there is a safety issue that needs to be resolved." IF YOU DO NOT I YOUR PAPER BY 5:30 P.M. PLEASE CALL NO LATER THAN 6:00 656-4700 General Manager A. KNOX Editor JOHN PALEB Published Dally Except Sunday at 117-119 North second Street Edwardsville, Illinois 62025 by Edwardsville Intelligencer, Inc. Second Class Postage Paid at Edwardsville, Illinois SUBSCRIPTION RATES Eduardsville and Madison County By Carrier payable weekly 70 Xearly By Mail $23 00 By Mail only when earner service not available Outside Madison County yearly By Mall 132.00 Up, Expert Says War Likelihood Oxford, England (AP) A top strategy expert says the combination of improved weaponry and crumbling alliances has increased the likelihood of wars in the n-ext 15 years.

In a recently concluded 10- day series of lectures at Oxford on European and Atlantic relations, Christoph Bertram said: "The arms of the 1950s and 1960s were more (for) deterrent. In the 1970s and 1980s they are more for use The big nuclear weapons were uncertain and vulnerable, hard to tailor to precise tosks." Bertram, a 37-year-old lawyer who worked for a time in the West German defense ministry, is now the director in of the International Institute for Strategic Studies. The IISS publishes "The Military Balance," the dard annual on the world's armed forces. One Hour MARTINIZING DRY CLEANING A CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION 226 N. Main 656-1305 EDWARDSVILLE Open 7 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. One hour service 7 a.m.-3 p.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUMMER SAYINGS MONDAY thro FRIDAY AUGUST 25 thru AUGUST 29 COUPON SKIRTS TROUSERS SWEATERS 69 EACH COUPON MUST DE PRESENTED WITH ORDER! Aug. 25 Mini Aug. COUPON One Hour Martiniilng Hospital Notes COMMUNITY MEMORIAL Staunton Admission William Shoptaugh, Staunton Dismissals Scott Biernath, Staunton Nora Gibbons, Alhambra Marcella Slamer, Staunton Bernard Pirdk.

Staunton Jessie Kurt, Livingston Roberta Newell, Staunton ST. JOSEPH'S Highland Admissions Walter Knebel. Highland Tena Schwarz, Highland Steven Todt, Highland Leontine Kelso, Troy Dismissals Albert Zobrist, Highland Nancy Felts, 623 N. Kansas Donna Jackson, 1215 Troy Road Fred Rushrup, 1304 Grand Avenue Sharon Novak, St. Jacob Chicago (AP) Barbara O'Brien of Sterling says she is usually the boss her family, but now that her has so much money, she doesn't know whether that arrangement will continue.

O'Brien won $1,000 a week for life Friday in the weekly Super Slam game of the Illinois State Lottery. The O'Briens have a daughter, 4, and a son, 2. Jerry Hall of Chicago, the father of four, was the $25,000 second-place winner. Third place winnings of $10,000 went to Maryann Raksanyi of Hammond, whole Richard Dummer of Rockford and John Board of Sleepy Hollow each won $5,000. Here are the winning numbers drawn Friday in the weekly Super Slam game of the Illinois State Lottery: 276 0178 92393 601041 Danville Teachers Advised To Report to Classrooms Danville (AP) D-anville's 450 teachers should report to their classrooms Monday rather than strike over a contract dispute, the president of the Danville Education A i a i says.

Jessica Boyd said Friday she would make that recommendation to the DEA Sunday night when its members meet. Richardson's Cartoon Art To Be Featured By SIU News Service The artistic creations of "Underground" cartoonist, John Adkins Richardson of Edwardsville will be featured in Archives des Bandes Dessin (The Archives of the Comic Strip), a Belgian magazine printed by and for those interested in comic strips as a cultural phenomenon. Richardson, a professor of art and design at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. said, "The 'comix' I do are not generally pornographic, suggestive rather, and would not be considered so. but I imagine they are sold in head- shops and bookstores of the counter-cultural variety "I strive for a certain lofty skepticism," Richardson said, "about is perhaps being taken seriously by the reader.

The message is really 'camp', that is, taking trivial matters seriously and treating serious matters as frivolities." He said strips are directed at college-age people, older people and particularly those persons with an interest in literature. 1 Mid-America Theatres She made the remark after the DEA tried to force the Danville School Board back to the bargaining table by means of court hearing. Circuit Court Judge Ralph Pearman heard arguments' to the case Friday afternoon but delayed his decision until next Thursday. Because of the delay, Mrs, Boyd said she will recommend teachers remain on the job at least until Thursday. Danville District 188 school sessions are to start Monday.

Woody Lee, president of the Illinois Education Association, said Friday in Springfield he will talk with Danville teachers when they meet Sunday night. Danville, said Lee, is one of the most crucial districts in this year's statewide battle for teachers. The major issue in the dispute, say the teachers, involves the length ef a contract. The teachers want a one-year contract, while the board seeks a two-year agreement. Silvis Man Believed Sleeping Sickness Victim Moline (AP) An 83-year-old Silvis man has died at Moline Lutheran Hospital after being admitted for treatment of encephalitis.

Authorities identified the victim as Lester Bahlman, who died Thursday. But hospital spokesman Kenneth Moburg said Friday the specific cause of death has not yet been determined. However, Don Plank, director of communicable diseases for the Rock Island County Health Department, said he "strongly suspects" Bahlman may have died of encephalitis, commonly known as sleeping sickness, which he said pro- Typhoon Rita Batters Japan Tokyo (AP) Typhoon Rita battered: western Japan today, leaving 17 persons dead, three missing, and 30 injured, police sadd. The typhoon packed maximum winds of 116 miles an hour and was accompanied by four to 12 inches of ram. Police said 157 houses were destroyed or washed away and more than 22,000 homes were flooded.

Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hickman, 1210 Oakland, a boy, Jason James, born Tuesday at 11:36 a in Alton Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Amos of State Line, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hickman of Covington, Ind. The baby weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces.

$1,000 SAW STOLEN A 200-pound saw, ussd to cut concrete, was reported stolen Friday from a Calhoun Construction Co. construction site on Moro Road, one mile west of Illinois 159, Madison County deputies report. The theft occurred sometime between 7 p.m. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday.

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He also said Bahlman probably contacted the sickness from mosquitoes, -which are spreading the disease in various parts of Illinois. A determination of Bahlman's death was expected within the next day or two. Earlier Friday, a spokesman for a Mount Vernon hospital said two persons had been admitted for treatment of the St. Louis strain of the disease. Radioactive Gas Release Has Proven Harmless Chicago (AP) The Commonwealth Edison Co says a recent nine-minute release of radioactive gases from its Zion Nuclear Station has proved to have been harmless.

Edison spokesmen reported the release of the gases Thursday, saying they exceeded technical specification limits, but adding that a check of the trouble area immediately following the release failed to detect any abnormal increase in radioactivity. The release, which occurred Wednesday, was reported in accordance with U.S. Nuclear Regulatory i i guidelines requiring public notification of technical problems at nuclear power stations. YONAKA fe 0 1 5 7 344 0 1 5 7 344 1706 COLLINSVILLE'S CINEMAS! JAWS The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. 1 best seller.

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