The Odessa American from Odessa, Texas • 2

2 A THE ODESSA AMERICAN Monday, October 15, 1973 njLannr "irnnri i EMMS FPOHJ fill Panel To Scf Value On Land For LBJ Park Services Held Services Set In East Texas For Odessan Egypt Lands Local Woman's Rites Planned Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Dena McCullough, 74, 2405 Keystone, were 10 a.m. Monday at the Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Mrs. McCullough died in her home about 4 p.m.

Saturday following a sudden illness. She was born Aug. 26, 1899, in Arkansas and married H. McCullough in 1919. She was a Methodist.

Ex-Odossan's Services for E.J. (Jack) Clark, 74, of 1615 North Alleghaney, will be 2 p.m.. Tuesday in the Parkview Church of Christ with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens directed by Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home. Clark died Saturday in Medical Center Hospital following a long illness. Clark, a native of Lamar County, was an auto dealer.

He moved to Odessa in 1931. He married Merle Tugwell in 1921 in Paris, Texas. The Ben M. Glass family has returned from Atlanta where they attended the funeral of Glass' mother, Mrs. Chester Glass.

Mrs. Glass, 81, died Friday in Atlanta. Funeral was held Saturday afternoon in Smyrna Baptist Church there. She was a lifelong resident of the East Texas town and was active in church work there. The Odessa Glass family lives at 513 East 43rd.

Other survivors include a son, Millard C. Glass of Atlanta; three daughters. Mrs. Wilburn Cross, Mrs. Charles Dell and reported fighting in Syria, and pn Sunday night the Saudi Arabian radio announced that King Faisal has also sent troops to Syria.

It did not say how many. Syrian Information Minister George Saddikni said Sunday that Syrian forces were holding firm against the Israelis. He discounted boasts made by Dayan a few days ago that Dayan would soon be in Damascus. "I want to assure the general that the world's oldest city will never welcome him with open arms. It is a city that knows how to become a graveyard for invaders," Saddikni said in the first news conference given by a high-ranking Syrian official since the war began Oct.

6. In other developments: Egypt charged at the United Nations that Israel had dropped delayed-action antipersonnel bombs on towns in the Nile delta. A Syrian envoy charged Tel Aviv with dropping the same kind of bombs on the suburbs of Damascus. The French government asked Libya to explain reports that French Mirage jets were fighting with the Egyptian air force. France agreed in 1969 to sell Libya 130 Mirages on condition they not be used against the Israelis.

Israel charged Sunday that Mirages were used in Egypt's Sunday offensive and said it shot two of them down. The U. S. government was considering proposing a ceasefire along present battle lines, linked to an opening of negotiations for a final peace settlement. Both the Arabs and Israelis have rejected such a cease-fire, 'but U.S.

government sources said as the war drags on they might soften their position. The Kuwait government announced that representatives of Arab, oil nations will meet in Kuwait on Tuesday to discuss oil prices and the war. range Syrian guns opened up whenever the armored columns tried to advance. The Israeli military command also reported another naval exploit. It said its naval patrol boats sank 14 "armed fishing type" boats in harbor of Ras Gharib, on the Gulf of Suez during the night.

Israel said the harbor, 20 miles across the gulf from Israeli forces on the Sinai peninsula, was ian Egyptian commando base. Otherwise, the Israeli command said, it was a quiet night on both the Syrian and Egyptian fronts. The Egyptian military command said the fighting Sunday along the 102-mile Sinai front "raged with utmost violence and Savagry." Egypt said its forces made territorial gains all along the line. iBut in Tel Aviv, the Israeli command claimed Egyptian armored units failed to penetrate the Israeli defense line which it said was still about 2V4 miles inland from the Suez Canal. Associated Press correspondent Paul Kohn reported from the front that he saw no evidence that the Israelis gave up ground.

Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said in a televised speech Sunday night that the "serious, decisive battle" with Egypt was yet to come. "This is not like previous wars. It is a war of many days and much blood," he said. "The important question is not a cease-fire. It is how much equipment the enemy will have left when we have finished the war.

What we would like is for the Arabs to hurt so badly that they cannot think of war." The Israeli command announced Sunday that Israel had lost 656 soldiers in the first eight days of fighting: the state radio gave an unofficial figure of 2,000 wounded. An Egyptian spokesman claimed in Cairo that Israeli casualties were much higher. Neither Syria nor Egypt has given casualty figures. Egypt reported intense air battles over the northern Nile delta Sunday and claimed 15 Israeli planes had been shot down there. Israel announced that its planes had bombed three air bases 50 to 100 miles notth of Cairo.

The Israeli tanks punching into Syria moved up to the town of Sasa, 21 miles southwest of the capital. The Israeli command claimed that its artillery was shelling the outskirts of Damascus, but AP Special Correspondent Hugh A. Mulligan reported from outside Sasa that the Syrians' 130mm Soviet giuis were zeroing in on the dusty road to the capital. "Keeping the Israeli spearhead going is diffult because of murderous Syrian artillery fire," he said. "The Israelis are not having much success in knocking out these long-range Soviet guns firing from the front and flanks." Israeli fighters were reported attacking the Syrian batteries, but they were defended by Soviet surface-to-air missiles.

"The difference this time around is that the Syrians have the sophisticated weaponry and they know how to use it," an Israeli surgeon told Mulligan at a field hospital. A Syrian communique claimed the Israelis had been beaten back on three fronts. It said Syrian forces destroyed 65 tanks, three artillery batteries and a number of vehicles and antitank batteries and shot down five Israeli jets during Sunday's fighting. As yet there was no report of the appearance in the fighting of Jordanian troops which King Hussein announced on Saturday he had sent to Syria. Contingents of Iraqis and Moroccans already had been Rifcs Shied Funeral services for Bertha Sutton, 72, a longtime Odessan, will be 1 p.m.

Tuesday at the Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home with burial at'Resthaven Memorial Park in Midland. Mrs. Sutton, who was residing in Mansfield, died Sunday in an Arlington hospital after an illness. Mrs. Sutton was born Nov.

4, 1900, in New Boston and married L.A. Sutton in 1921. He died in 1968. Mrs. Sutton was a member of the Assembly of God Church.

She moved to Odessa in 1959 from Hobbs, N.M. She had moved to Mansfield about six months ago. Survivors include two sons, Glen Sutton of Lufkin and L.A. Sutton of Mansfield; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Wayte of Mansfield; three sisters, Mrs.

Eltha Casey, Mrs. Harvey Hatcher and Mrs. Cora Kimbrough, all of Odessa; a brother, Bill Elledge of Winnsboro; four grand-' children; and three greatgrandchildren. Odessa Man's Services Set Funeral services for Charles E. Terrell, 70, of 1705 San Fernando, will be at 4 p.m.

Tuesday at the Hubbard-Kelley Funeral Home with burial at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Terrell died Friday at Medical Center Hospital after a long illness. Terrell, who was a retired mechanic, was born Nov. 18, .1902, in McKinney. He married Bertha Patterson in 1967 in Odessa.

Terrell, who moved to Odessa in 1948 from Sundown, was a Baptist. Thai Ex-Premier FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. (AP) A childhood playmate of Lyndon B. Johnson wants more money than the state is willing to pay for his land, condemned to enlarge the LBJ State Park. Hiram Hodges takes his plea today to the same three special commissioners who held, in effect, Sept.

25 that the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department had grossly undervalued a neighbor's land. The Department has decided to appeal the commissioners' decision that the 131-acre ranch of Eugene Lindig is worth or $2,318 per acre. State-hired appraisers had valued the Lindig place at $1,247 an acre. The state's final offer to Hodges and his wife for their 126 acres was $1,125 per acre for upland and $1,500 for Peder-nales River bottom property. Other landowners in the 550-acre triangle sought for enlargement of the park accepted offers made by the department.

The present 269-acre park was deisgnated in 1964 and is across the river from the LBJ Ranch. Hodges' family acquired its land through a Spanish land grant four generations ago. The place includes a three-story stone house built around 1900. Decisions by the three commissioners can be appealed to a jury in the district court of Judge Marvin Blackburn of Junction. Blackburn empaneled the commissioners to hear testimony and place values on the Lindig and Hodges land.

Drizzle Foils To Slow Down Prison Rodeo HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -A slight drizzle and a muddy arena failed to stifle convict cowboys Sunday at the second performance of the 42nd annual Texas Prison Rodeo. An estimated crowd of 15,763 watched the contestants tame most of the charging bulls and bucking broncs. The performers failed in only one event, the "Hard Money" contest in which a sack containing cash is tied between the horns of a bull. Each contestant was allowed five minutes to get the sack.

Lonnie Williams of Fort Worth, a six-time prison rodeo champion, won the saddle bronc riding contest and placed first in chute dogging. Edna Mills of Fort Worth and Irene Polk of Nacogdoches won the calf tussle and the greased pig sacking event. Taylor Johnican of Brazoria beat his competitors in the bull riding contest and Dirie Winters of San Angelo won the donkey barrel race. Two Corpus Christi men, Santos Medina and Robert Ben-avides, won the wild cow milking contest. The rodeo is held each Sunday in October.

3 Fire Colls Are Answered Odessa firemen responded to one false alarm and two fires in city trash containers Sunday, Several hundred thousand students assembled in Bangkok last week on the campus of Sanya's university to demand a new constitution, real civilian government for the first time in a quarter of a century, and the release of 13 critics of the government who were jailed 10 days ago on treason charges. calm the public. Sporadic shooting broke out at midmorning as a few thousand demonstrators moved past army units and marched half a mile from the university to the Democracy Monument. An ambulance took two wounded demonstrators away, and later more shooting was heard on the other side of the monument. Except for two years immediately after World War II, Thailand has had military governments ever since the overthrow of the absolute monarchy in 1932.

The present clique came to power in September 1957 when Field Marshal Sarit. Thanarat overthrew Field Marshal P. Pi-bulsonggram, the wartime dictator. Sarit died in 1963, and Thanom moved up to succeed him, backed by Praphas. The regime restored limited parliamentary government in 1968 and promulgated a new constitution that had Mrs.

yon Katcim an oi Atlanta, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Early Odessa Resident Dies Funeral services for Rilla Stanphill, 81, of 605 North Lauderdale, a resident of the Odessa area since 1905, were set for 2 p.m. Monday at Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home with burial at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Stanphill died Saturday at Medical Center Hospital after being hospitalized one day.

Mrs. Stanphill was born April 19, 1892, in Guthrie. She moved to Odessa in 1905 from Haskell. Mrs. Stanphill, who owned rental property in Odessa, was a member of the Jehovahs Witness.

Survivors include a son, Eldon Thomas of the home address; a sister, Mrs. Cora Glaser of 918 East 16th, and a brother, Mart Lankford of Alpine. W. J. FIELDS MIDLAND (Staff) -Services for Walter J.

Fields, a 22-year resident of Midland, were 9:30 a.m. Monday in the Kelview Heights Baptist Church here with graveside rites set for 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Laureland Cemetery in Fort Worth. Fields died Saturday at Midland Memorial Hospital after an illness. He was associated with the National Affiliated Hotels many years before moving to Midland in 1951.

Fields worked as a building engineer in Midland. At the time of his death he was a building engineer for Wall Towers. Fields was a member of the Kelview Heights Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow, Mary; a son, W. Vernon Fields of Fort Worth; two daughters, Mrs.

Don Deramus and Susan Fields, both of Midland; two brothers, Roy Fields of Midland and T.E. Hawkins of Fort Worth; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Simpson of San Antonio; and two grandchildren. NORACHASTAIN SAN ANGELO (Staff) Funeral services for Nora L. Chastain, 84, a 15-year resident of San Angelo, will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday in Johnson's Funeral Home with burial in Richland Springs. Mrs. Chastain died early Sunday in a local nursing home. Survivors include four daughters, including Mrs. W.N.

Shannon of Midland; four sons; 28 grandchildren; and 54 great grandchildren. The leader of the new People's Center an alliance of high school and university students, Buddhist monks and other civilians sent out orders for been in preparation for nine years. But in 1071 Thannm aftnr narliamonf hallrnH demonstrators to stop looting government ann.nin It was the biggest demonstration in Thai history, but the government said the situation was not serious and it could handle it. Saturday night the students went on a rampage through Bangkok, burning government buildings and battling the army and the police. Thanom resigned on Sunday and the king, who commands the loyalty of all factions, sent for Sanya, one of his closest advisers.

Both the king and Sanya made broadcast speeches Sunday night in an attempt to buildings and return to the monument. He dissolved asembly, suspended the also called for me new premier to come to consUtutioili banned al( politai rties the monument and explain his plans to the except a new officiai party and named a students. committee to write still another con-constitution has never been stitution. The new finished. The government radio rebroadcast the king's speech appealing for peace over and over.

MRS. BILL LOWE Odessan Dies Rites Pend For Nurse Mrs. Bill (Kathy) Lowe, 43, of 3624 Locust, the supervisor of Medical Center Hospital's Emergency Room, was dead of an apparent heart attack on arrival at the hospital about 7 a.m. Monday. According, to hospital spokesman, Mrs.

Lowe had a heart condition. She had received treatment for her heart condition in the hospital's emergency ward about 4:10 a.m. Monday. Funeral arrangements are pending at Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Mrs. Lowe, who was a registered nurse, had been employed at Medical Center Hospital since 1962.

She was married to Bill Lowe, Ector County adult probation officer. Survivors include her husband and a son, Charles Lowe of the home: JOHN CARRASCO COLORADO CITY (Staff) -Services for John Carrasco, 49, a longtime resident of Colorado City, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Ann's Catholic Church with burial in the Colorado City Cemetery. Carrasco died of apparently natural causes at his Colorado City residence Sunday.

Survivors include his widow; a son; a daughter, Mrs. Lupe Arellano of Odessa; four sisters; two brothers, Ramondo Carrasco and Cruz Carrasoc, both of Odessa; and three grandchildren. MRS. O.P. TATE SNYDER (Staff) Services for Mrs.

O.P. Tate, 82, of Snyder, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the First Baptist Church with burial in Hillside Memorial Gardens directed by Bell-Seale Funeral Home. Mrs. Tate died early Sunday in Cogdell Memorial Hospital.

Survivors include her husband; a daughter; three sons; a sister; two brothers, including C.C. Gallagher of Kermit; eight grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren. Drug Songs Curb Backed By Court MOISES CORONADO PECOS (Staff) Moises Coronado, 55, of Balmorhea, died at 4:55 p.m. Sunday at Odessa's Medical Center Hospital following an illness. He had been hospitalized 40 days.

Funeral arrangements for Coronado are pending at the Pecos Funeral Home here. Coronado was born Dec. 3, 1917, in Mexico. He was a Catholic. Survivors include a daughter, Ernestina Castillo of Saragosa.

BENJAMIN W. MOORE PECOS (Staff) Services for Benjamin W. Moore, 51, a lifetime resident of the Pecos area, will be 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Pecos Funeral Home with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Moore died early Sunday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Big Spring following order caused broadcasters to ban many well-known records, including Bob Dylan's "Mr.

Tambourine Man" and the Beatles' "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds," because the lyrics were open to various interpretations. They said the FCC emphasis on public interest, a standard for broadcast license renewal, so unnerved station owners that they were refusing to play songs even remotely constructed to imply drug use. The FCC said that it was merely reminding broadcasters of their long-established duty to operate in the public interest. The broadcasters' lawyers also argued that the FCC order was burdensome because of its requirement that' records be screened, and was so vague that newspapers were involved." He said government cannot require a broadcaster to censor its music any more than it can require a newspaper to censor the stories of its reporters. "Under our system the government is not to decide what messages, spoken or in music, are of the proper 'social value' to reach the people," Douglas said.

Brennan gave no reason for his dissent from the court's 7 to 2 decision not to hear the case. In March 1971, the FCC ordered broadcast stations to make "reasonable" effotfs to listen to all records aired and determine whether the lyrics tended to "promote or glorify" illegal drug use. Lawyers for the group challenging the FCC action said the WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today declined to review a Federal Communications Commission order intended to curb the broadcast of songs allegedly promoting illegal drug use. The court, over the objections of Justices William O. Douglas and William J.

Brennan refused to weigh the challenge brought by a group of broadcasters and radio listeners. They claimed the order interfered with the constitutional guarantee of free speech. Led by Yale Broadcasting the group asked the Supreme Court to review a federal appeals court decision upholding the FCC order. Douglas accused the court's majority of permitting censorship that would be intolerable if broadcasters had np clear guidelines about practices acceptable to the FCC. Yale Broadcasting, which operates Yale University's FM station, had asked the FCC to rule on its proposed policy to implement the screening order.

Auto Rollover Injures Two Two Odessans were slightly injured early Monday when their auto went out of control and ran off the road into a pasture at the intersection of Loop 338 and Texas 302. Treated for bruises and released from Medical Center Hospital were Eduardo C. Navarrette, 22, 424 East Ann, and Mary Jo 22, 206 Drury Lane. According to Texas Highway Patrolman George Frasier of Odessa, Navarrette was driving his 1966-model car north on Loop 338 when he lost control. The officer said the car did not overturn, but jumped a curb and came to rest in a pasture.

The accident occurred at 2: 10 a.m. a lone illness, Moore, who was born May 24, 1922, in Barstow, was an auto mechanic. He was a World War dUUQBT hK6t but no damage was reportea in the two trash container fires. The false alarm at 2:31 a.m. Sunday turned out to be escaping steam, firemen said.

The trash container fires were called in at 4:50 p.m. behind the 4200 block of Wayside, and at 5:43 p.m. behind the 2000 block of West Ninth. II veteran and a member oi tne Church of Christ. Survivors Include his father, B.E.

Moore of Pecos; and a sister, Mrs. Jake Woodley of Pecos. Tomorrow Bra dess fa 9 ft i 4C A' ffiiiip lip- ty i1 ii9mlMM0'' I wA tv" Scheduled By Yater District Directors of the Colorado River Municipal Water District will adopt a budget at their meeting in Big Spring on Thursday. Other miscellaneous matters may come up, but the prime purpose of the meeting is to fix the operating budget for 1974, said P. C.

Harbour, Odessa, president. This will be submitted to the trustee, and if bondholders raise no objection within 30 days, the budget stands adopted. Rates to support the budget are, under terms of the indenture, fixed in January. The current operating budget is for 14,733,216. Of this, $1,422,786 is for operating the system, the remainder for debt service and the required reserves and indentured fund balances.

Tour Slated Fifteen students from a beginning geology class at Odessa College will tour the Woolley Tool foundry Tuesday. The class, taught by Dr. John Dismant, will observe RUSSELL SMITH PECOS (Staff) Funeral services for Russell Smith, 71, owner of the Smith Brothers Machine Shop, were set for Monday in the Pecos Funeral Home with burial in Fairview Cemeterv. vi Smith died early Sunday at Medical Center Hospital in Odessa after an illness. Smith, a native of Texas, was born Oct.

20, 1901. He had lived in the Pecos since 1948. Smith was a Methodist. Survivors include his widow, Katherine; a daughter, Mrs. Kay George of Corpus Christi; a.

brother, Walter Smith of Ruidoso, N.M. and three sisters, Mrs. Betsy Waters, Miss Irma Smith and Miss Oral Lee Smith, all of Dallas. EDMUND CHESTER MOUNT DORA, Fla. (AP)-Edmund Chester, 75, a retired news director of radio and television programs for CBS and an adviser to Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, died Sunday.

During the 1930s he was executive director of The Associated Press Latin American Department and later vice president of La Prensa Asociada, AP's Latin American subsidiary. TESCO Files Motion On Gas Reserves Texas Electric Service Dallas Power Light and Texas Power Light today filed a countermotion with the Texas Railroad Commission to defend their right to a large supply of dedicated natural gas reserves owned by the three companies. Burl 8. Hulsey, TESCO president, said that the companies' countermotion is in response to a motion made to the commission by four applicants: the cities of San Antonio and Austin, the Lower Colorado River Authority and the Board of Regents of the University of Texas svstem. "The applicants' motion," said Hulsey, "seeks the aid of the Commission to confiscate and divert to their use natural gas supplies in the Permian Basin which were obtained by the three companies.

Title to and ownership of this gas were acquired from the Lo Vaca 6:30 A.M. Early-Bird Toastmasters, Sambo's Restaurant. 11 A.M. Chamber of Commerce board meeting, Texas Electric Service Reddy Room. NOON Hi-Nbon Optimists, Sands Restaurant.

NOON Grandview Lions, Bonanza Steakhouse. NOON Odessa Club, Inn of the Golden West. NOON Jaycees, Inn of the Golden West. 2 P.M.-4 P.M. Senior Citizens, decorative stitchery, Senior Citizens Center, 13th and North Adams.

6:30 P.M. Odessa Chess Club, Room 3 Pistributive Education Building, Odessa College. 8 P.M. Parents Without Partners, 3009 East 21st, Business meeting. I P.M.

Wrestling, Ector County Coliseum. Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Gray, 2738 Fair Oaks; Karen Dulany, head malorette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. W. Dulany, 4413 Redbud, and Pam Diebels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. qiebels, 4228 Sprlngbrook. CjMITZ MAJORETTES Marching jAth the Nimltz Junior High Band in football half time performances and in fnterscholastic; competition this school rear are majorettes (L-R) Gayle toradlev. dauahter of Mr.

jind Mrs. K. Gathering Co. in 197Q." the manufacturing process. snradiev.

1812 East 46th; Teresa "Li i 1 9.