Corpus Christi Caller-Times from Corpus Christi, Texas • 2

2A CORPUS nmisn CALLER Tum June 10 1969 WEATHER SUMMARY Budget Blunder ev uj wmtmb mhuau i ATA 1 I 7 Ml COT Hlhtl nturi Ml 1 hour Lnwnf toniporofurt tort II hwn FipcIfKiIMm tor kauri THE MOON Now 111 (Hr Full Loti Qtr tndlnp 7 pm COT Alpany NV AtoupuarRua Mmviii -J5 40 DO limit Oirmlnaham PHmorck AS Juno 14 Juna It Juna If July 5 Moanttl 4:55 fit Maonrlia 1 57 om tamarraw Saving of $150 Million Allegedly Being Ignored 44 74 IS Ration Buffalo Burlinpton Catptr CMrlrrton I Charminn Va Chortotto A Chicago CtncmiaM 44 07 1 44 41 44 41 40 45 54 17 71 41 40 4f 40 77 57 fi 74 44 77 pm 1 pm I pm WkMM Full Wk ALASKAN 44 if HAWAIIAN Hanalulu ii CANADIAN Calgary EOmaaMn MnntrMl 77 FAN AMIRICA AbbFUNO la-kaaai 7 BarmuOa aX Wafa 45 CwMcaa 14 Havana 14 HtrmMlIlo fi KWfHFi 40 Ln MachH 41 Mlca CHy 14 ManMrrty fl Son Juan Fjarla Rica 49 tt KiHt 17 lagucioaMa Vtracrui 4 FORIION CITIB AmWcrdom Alhaa ariln IruMtli CotoOanri I I 17 49 75 Crtwnku Onto Dm MMim OttMMt Dutolh Fora Ortat Foil 17 fit BOATING CONDITIONS INLAND BAYS AND LAKE CORFUS CHRISTI -Waters will be smooth through today except occasionally a little choppy this afternoon Winds will be light and variable this morning and southeasterly 10 to 16 miles an hour this afternoon Water temperature at Fort Aransasis 78 degrees 4 I 47 Sf Sf 44 41 4k 40 44 54 41 SO 41 II 47 45 41 SO 54 45 54 45 40 01 40 4C 44 71 4 41 54 41 SO 45 41 54 41 47 54 74 Kfurm Skew High TMiporaturM bpocted Tuitday lAdiOOpd CONORS WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected Tuesday In much of the West the Southeast and some of the northern idwest states Temperatures will be cooler throughout the South and in the northern Midwest (AP Wirephoto Map) pm Ndm I pm Naan I pm Jacktan MM Jackianvilto Kama! CHy La Vtoat LHtH Hark La Angtlct LauMvilto MopipfiH ann Brack Milwaukaa Minnaopailt-lf Naw Of tout Ntw Vark NarNt Fluff Oklahoma City Omaha FfiMaOttokto 7 7 7 74 ft 71 44 If 7) 14 12 i 71 45 II 14 7 74 74 77 ii 74 ft Dufena Gmavfl Ltann Foul "Introduction of Improved M7l5s requires fewer vehicles In the total fleet and approximately $150 million lesa for the total licet life cycle costs than doea the XM705 Hie report said alio: "Th XM705 has all the uncertainties associated with a vehicle that does not exist We conclude that there Is unquestionable necessity for going through the expense of developing a replacement vehicle at this Brademas said the GAO budgetary watchdog for Congress supplied this report last appears that the XM705 does not represent a real stride forward la terms of combat effectiveness "Rather it appears to offer only a relatively stnaH increase in terms of combat effectiveness over the M71Hoo truck already In the Army system and no clearly significant superinri-ly over the Improved XU715 imposed by Kaiser Jeep dorp Accordingly the XM7M program appears to represent an excessive expenditure for mart glnal Improvements In combat effectiveness over the improved the GAO said WASHINGTON (AF) The Army Is pushing ahead with new D4-ton truck despite warning that IM truck will cost $150 million more than an Improved version of an relating vehicle a congressman report ed Monday In addition he said die Gen oral Accounting Office has con eluded tentatively the new truck represents an excessive expenditure for marginal inv prevemenls In combat effective' The critical studies were retried by Rep John Brademas Ind In testimony before a House defense appropriations subcommittee The Army has requested Binds to begin buying an estimated 50000 of the new XM705 trucks from General Motors Corp- Brademas said a manufacturer in his district Kaiser Jeep of South Bend Ind haa offered to fulhill the same order by updating its present M715 Army truck at a cost of $3000 less per vehicle Hr citrd this conclusion from 1968 Army Materiel Command report in bolster Kaiser's claim: 14 Spin I pm a 1 pm I pm IM00404l4SilIIM0 1 Pm Sana 1 pnv Sipckkalm I pm Ivnny rtaft pat laky pm Tuan I pm 1 pm Warsaw pm SOUTH AMIRICA Amnctm I int Buonafl Alra 1 I am ManffvMM pm FltHOuran FarMtna Of H0h iiaCHy Rrtto Ilf 14 Foot of Hail Turns Highway in Denver Into River of Ice RMOt Jantir am a SHIP NEWS 5t Logi FatonburgT(mga ion Lokt City Ian Oiaoa 44 55 Ian FraacKra 41 54 01 Sf 5ft Maria 71 11 HIM II 51 Shravaoarl ft 40 Seakiwt 44 49 Tucwm fS 40 WastunoMn 7J 45 vytekuo 71 ManHay taw 1) it Sautt It Marla Mich Hh 107 of FrtlMio TIMS CITIII Ahltono 44 AIM 04 Alptna 17 14 Amarillo If SI Ainlln ft 40 Vfilfray (Namoalonl Henna A TH- Gal Ik By The Associated Press nuei thunderstorm struck Denver "-ian Ir Fart kao-Mn 0er i (Uhtrion) al Frodir cart EMvptor Uv Fan HallMc Laodtr (Graak) Car pa Dock Fan Hacklna la Oil Dock 4 DEPRESSION MOVES OUT OVER OCEAN MIAMI lit A weakening tropical depression moved toward the open Atlantic Monday leaving behind rain in Cuba the Bahama Islands and Jamaica Small craft warnings were hauled down In South Florida as the depression moved northeastward Shower activity spread In a broad range east of the depres-sion's center At last report the depression was losing strength mar Latitude 255 North and Longitude 790 West or about 75 miles east of Miami just a typical June depression with gusty winds and lots of ram said forecaster Paul Hebert of the National Hurricane Center i People are great things the way always been done even if it Is easier He has his own ideas and Alcoa's encouraging him to put them to work Alcoa wants Richard to accept the responsibility to do just that and to help us make more useful things for better living with aluminum People are great and it's great to be a young people and soma great careers are started at Alcoa Richard Barnes is a young dedicated chemical engineer He's a recent college graduate recent husband and has recently started his career with Alcoa's Point Comfort Operations Richard wants a chance to learn to explore to Innovate to use what ha learned in the classroom Ha's not completely sold on doing A violet Monday dropped a foot of hail on city streets and turned a busy highway into a river of ice Underpasses were flooded and the downpour submerged more than 40 cars and trucks A racing car spun out of control on a wet track some 10 miles north of Denver The driver was killed Fifty youngsters receiving prizes at celebration in a Denver park ran to safety when heavy hail toppled the tent sheltering them Hail ripped into the roof of a store in a' shopping center north of the city and caused an esti mated 15000 damage Mild spring conditions re' turned to the Midwest while clouds and light rain prevailed from the middle Atlantic states to western Texas Afternoon temperatures rose to balmy levels in the nation's midseettion A polar air mass had dropped early morning readings In sections of the Midwest to record lows The South continued to swelter under the steady glare of the sun A cool front across West and North Central Texas brought some thundershowers in the Panhandle cariy Monday and was exported to bold banks of the reason for it all Cleat Of Lake To Begin State Rep Leroy Wieting of Portland said yesterday that personnel of the State Parks and Wildlife Department would he gin work by the end of the week to rid Lake Corpus Christ! of noxious growth Wieting said he had just returned from Austin and learned of the plans to clear but the water hyacinths and other growths He said preliminary work would be followed by a staff meeting next week at which a master plan to fight In the lake and Its would be laid out The representative this year sponsored an amendment to a 1067 act that permits the state to proceed with elimination of growths from the reservoirs and their tributaries The original bill permitted use of state Binds when matched with federal funds The amendment authorized the state to proceed with clearing out the growths with or without federal participation Upriver Dam Protests Set For Hearing The City and Lower Nuecea River Water Supply District will reiterate its opposition to construction of three small dams on the headwaters of the Nueces Sabinal and Frio rivers at a hearing tomorrow before the Texas Water Rights Commission The three dams the Mon tell Concan and Sabinal would reduce the water avail-M able to Corpus Christi by 10600 scattered ctoud over much of feet a year the city and rertjrn i13 water district will maintain in through Tuesday a statement approved yesterday by the City Council Both the city and water district previously went on record in opposition to the three dams which would be built to recharge the Edwards Underground Reservoir Councilman Roberts will represent the city at the hearing at 10 am tomorrow In Austin The thunderstorms were accompanied by herfvy rains and hail Monday' and a tornado was spotted near Levelland in the Panhandle Flooding was reported on th? lower Trinity at Liberty and below with the flood waters ex peeled to recede within the riv er's banks by Wednesday Con tinued flooding for several days was expected for Moss Bluff The cool front was experie to remain fairly stationary through Tuesday with thundershowers thunderstorms forecast for all sections except southeast 69 New Space Objects Listed During May RolMtown Council Meeting Postponed ROBSTOWN The city coun cil meeting was postponed Monday night due to the lack of a quorum of members The meeting was tentatively reset for 7:30 pm next Monday in the City Hall COLORADO SPRINGS Colo The Air Force Aerospace Defense Command said Monday its analysts catalogued 69 new including Apollo 16-in space during May The United' States' three moon-orbiting astronauts were among the 10 US payloads listed The Russians sent up four payloads and the rest were rocket boosters and debris The global satellite tracking network now has catalogued a total of 3902 objects Trundle To Control Net Station Activity Trundle 12246 Leopard was unanimously elected Net Control Station Operator for the coming year at the South Texas Emergency Net (STEN) convention last weekend STEN en organization of radio amateurs who handle emergency communications during disasters orbit The US still has 1282ed Ray Kalebaugh 1046 in space and Russia 388'phin as alternate to Trundle Member Criticizes Report on Violence See Story ee Page JA There ore a number of things thot con be said in favor of the month of June School's out which is great with the kids but not so favorably looked upon by mothers It's time for vacations and summer trips which are supposed to be a lot of fun in spite of the expense June is nice for going for picnics on the beach and for eating on the patio And also there's Knolle Peach Ice Cream Even in September that would be enough -to moke successful month Knblle's scouts hove a way of going out and bringing in the sweetest fuciest peaches of anybody which is only right when you consider they're to be closely associated with Knolle All-Jersey Cream and frozen lev that smooth and succulent Knolle wayv-Y -Well everybody's done his thing ft's June and your favorite ice cream is here Spoons HOUSTON at A member of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence criticized the group Mon' day after the body issued a report calling on universities to deal quickly and decisively with threats of violence Leon Jaworski of Houston asserted that the policy statement doesn't delve deeply enougi Into the causes of campus violence and it ignores I several pertinent areas in making recommendations for halting disorder "It just doesn't hit the mark It represents sort of a compromise and the issue of violence cannot be Jawonkl said Jawonkl said the commission 1- placed much of the blame for campus unrest on the Vietnam Hi commission noted that the 1 degree el force used to quell 1 student rebellion has been ex- costae In many Instances 1 riv ri students believe the war is un-tvjnttfled' the cunfelretan report I said' and "this traumatic fxpe- Iffliteoce has precipitated an the Vietnam war has added fuel to the student unrest However he said "to attribute the campus disruptions to the source alone ignores the He said university administrators testifying before the commission pointed out time and again that fantastic demands made by disrupters have the slightest relation to the Vietnam war he said "it Is known that one of the greatest concerns of the campus militants today is what issue to seize upon once the Vietnam war la Th commission should have listened to one administrator who testified Jawonkl said -He did not Identify the administrator who advised against any negotiations with mtfitant under duress and discussion under circumstances of coercion Jaworski 'said the administrator abo advised against the nlarfaimt Change forth battsrwlth AJcoaAlumlnum.