The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 55

Amarillo Mrs. Lola Eechstehier Fwal services for Mrs. tcic ftech- stelner, 76, of Fremont, mofher of Mrs, George H. Bates of 220? S. Bowie In Amarillo, will held Saturday morning In Fremont, TriStote.

Area i-urlol will be In a Fremont Cemetery Franklin Street Church of Christ, by Lott'm-Duggln Funeral Home. Mrs. Rechsteiner died Wednesday In a Fremont Hospital. Survivors inctude her husband, 0, three daughters, a brother, one grandchild end a great-grandchild. Virgil C.

Morris Funeral services for Virgil Carter Morris, 72, of 4213 Wichita, who died Wednesday rnarning of St. Anthony's Hospital wil be at 3 am. Friday in North Amarillo Church of Christ. Harold. Kennamer, rr.inlsJer, will of fictafe.

Burio! will at 5 am. In Citizens Cemetery In Clarendon by Blockburn- Shaw Martin Road Chapel of Arnoriilo. A native of Vernors, Mr. Morris come children, to Arnoriilo In 1951 from San Angelo. Ht retired In 1964 from a civil service position at Amarillo Force Base.

He was member of the North Amarillo Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Polly; two brothers, Cnorles M. of San Oicao, ond Emory Lee of Phoenix, end two sisters, Mrs. Betty Lester of Lockney and Mrs. LeJa Grlsham of Vernon.

Weldon B. Morphew Yarborough Win Seen by GOP Leader Mrs. Edith Seweil BORGER Funeral services for Mrs. Edith A. Stwell, 62, of 916 Elmore, a retired public school cafeteria work- ger of Tyler, state Republican By PAUL TIMMONS Political Editor A Yarborough victory in the Democratic i a was Wednesday by Bill er, Hospital.

visited here in the GOP campaign to turn out the vote in a a Republican primary. Steger, former resident of By Hereford Mayor Darrcll Show, a Dalhart Church of Christ minister, was to officiate. Burial was to be In Westlawn Memorial Park Cemetery bv Minion Mortuary. Born at Mrs. Seweil came to Borger 30 years sjio.

She was a member the Franklin Street Church. res ident Eisenhower 3S U.S. ol g6 District Attorney at recently. estimated the vote at 54 per for Yarborough and 46 per By WAYNE BOARD Regional Editor HEREFORD Criticism of a grand jury's report emphasizing Mafia-type crime, narcotics activities a gambling was among the reactions of residents Wednesday. Mayor Jim Sears termed Dallas who was named the rand urv 's ress i- here, 1 didn't think there was anything more than betting between friends the sort of thing that goes on everywheit 1 "i have always felt that the law enforcement agencies in Hereford are doing a good job.

Maybe they haven't been able to keep up with the growth in the town in the past few years. If the problems are that extensive, something had Governor Backs oft Helium Amarillo to the campus The federal government i to close the center this summer j.The university has asked that belter be done." Hereford residents i Uhe research facility general reacted with surprise itinued at WTSU. tin when they heard about the i The governor's -support'came 011 jec 1 to mak io Third-Graders To Lead National Pledge BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-The pupils of Mrs. Irene Priore's third grade class at Cleveland Hill elementary school recite the "Pledge of Allegiance to our; flag," today and hope that other school children across the nation will join in with them, three months of work- grand jury's statement.

"It is bad for the city," Sin a personal visit to the by his administrative Hereford housewife said, "but "assistant, Larry Teavcr. Dr. I guess something bad better JEmmitt Smith, vice president be done." jr or researc and development. allegiance to.the flag ds the class will present a ond Gus Hampton of 303 Ponderosa, both cent for Bentsen. vone Corter of Durnos; her mother, Mrs.

Nannie Casey of Saoulpa, ond Hubert Cox of Mundell; a sister, Mrs. Ruttt Tanner of Sooulpa ax) groml- same time, Steger a Bush victory in Charles B. Closson TUCUMCARI, N.M. (Spc) Funeral services for Charles B. Closson, 77, of At the predicted November.

He also predicted substantial gains for the Republican party 'in the Texas legislature. Sieger was in Amarillo today to meet with GOP leaders and as "melo "We have some problems, but they are not of the type suggested by the grand jury." Sears sa'id he felt the reference to a i a organization was "poorly worded I'm not sore that's what they meant to say. If they are aware of any Mafia, I wish they would have gone ahead and indicted them." The mayor said the police 61 Paso, a former Tucumcnri resident, will be ot 2:30 P.m. Friday In area. Doughty 'Funerol ChaPfl here, Fimeral services for Weldon 8.

61, of AJbuaueraus, N.A/U brother of Mrs. V. H. McRte ol 3421 Woyne in Amarillo, will be. at 2 p.m.

Friday in Albuaueraue. Mr. Morphew died Tuesday home following a heart attack, Survivors Include his wife, a daushter, his father, two sisters ar.d four brothers. Funeral arrangements ore by Fitzoerald Mortuary trf Albuquerque. J.

Wooley, minister of the Third Street Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial wl'I be In Tucumcarl Memorial I Pork Cemetery. Mr, Closion died Monday In on El Mrs. Minnie Darby cart 12 vears before moving to El Paso six veors aoo. He Is survived bv two brothers, CaJvin E.

of Mitchell, 5. ond Frank A. of Geddes, S. and a sister, Mrs. Louisa Loverlnger of Planfclngton, S.

0. Mrs. Geneva Clark DUMAS Funeral Minni Hospital, wil at 3 p.m. Friday in Memorial Pork Cemetery. Buriot will be by N.S.

Grios and Sons Funeral Directors. A native of- Kotrfrnan Mrs. Derby had Uvsyi in Amorillo 60 years. Sorvtvors 1wt Enoch T. of ond Rcy of UK.Angeles; five srwxJehrioren and a great-flrandcWId.

M. L. Currie Friday the First Bootist Church. The Rev. Edward Rogers, pastor, will officiate.

Graveside services will a 2:30 p.m. Friday in Wsmet Cemetery in Kismet, Kan-, wltJi burial fay Marrlscn Funeral Directors -from Dumas. Mrs, Clark to Dumas T-TV years ago irom Uberol, Kon. Survivors Irjclucte. a sonr two four brothers, four sis'ers and Ciii'ee stepdcsyghters.

for L. Currie, 7 services Tor M. i- (-ume, of 3616 11th, will be at 3 P.m. Friday In Schooler-Gordon Colonial Chcpel. Col Farley's Boys Ronch, will oftieioie.

in Dreamland Cemetery at Canyon. Currie a veteran horse trainer, died Tuesday In St. Anthony's Hospital. Survivors include nis wife, a daughter, two -brothers, two sisters end elsht MEMPHIS tC Sr ff First united the Rev. David Hambfin, will In Fairview Cemetery by Spicer Funeral Home of Memphis.

A native sjf. HomSlton, she married Jessft James SJnwns on Nov. Tex. Mr. Simons died In Mrs.

SImotis hod lived In Memphis 54 yecrs. She wos member of the United Methodist Church. (CONTESTUEB FROM PAGE 1) prepared to provide support" to the South Vietnamese, including "advisers, tactical air, coordinators, medical evaetra-f tion and some 1 gi ti assistance." i a i e-m Survivors Leo FteWs Simons -2t Amcrillo; tirothers, C. J. of Milam In Amorillo and Purdom of Steohensvilie; two sisters, Mrs.

L. E. Gsilan of Fort Worth ond candidates of the Panhandle department was performing a competent job and the force includes Latin-American officers. 'This is not going to help our image, but it is too early to say what we can say about it right how," the mayor said. Earnest JUngley, who has been the city's attorney for 16 years, said he knew of no unusual indictments issued in Hereford during the past few years.

He also termed the Latin-American population as "remarkably stable we don't have the usual crimes of violence here." One of Hereford's leading citizens, banker Henry Sears, said the city has spent thousands of a throughout the state to promote the Deaf Smith County area. "To brand this thing as Mafia-controlled," he said, "is too damned bad. are not going to stick our head in the sand. We have got some pro- bat they are not i on the Democratic senatorial Steger predicted a Yarborough i victory but at the same time 'hospital. A retfrea" employe of the questioned whether Yarhorough, Southern.

Pacific Railroad, he.was tarn af at White Ufce, S. and lived in Tucum- WllnOUl Ifle auuea interest 01 a primary contest for governor, can turn out the numbers of voters normally participating in the primary. Steger said the Republican party has set a goal of winning 130 to 35 seats the Texas house Mrs of representatives. 1st Drop in 2 Years In Wholesale Prices WASHINGTON (A?) cent while processed foods Department has report- and feeds dropped two-tenths, program in the school auditor- The highlight of the I be- at 1:30 p.m. Teaver 'assured us of 11 tead governor's interest in thej The program carried West Texas State." i Network, reachinz more" than 1 Smith said that Teaver "ex-lone-half million youngsters in plored legal ways in which Rochester, i a ton state can participate in the Syracuse and ject," Buffalo.

The university official added! Response to the project was that it was "a very with nearly every tho Assistant Postmaster Appointed for A new assistant Amarilio will assume duties iw today Church poster. Saturday. He is Dean-Caldwell, a native! Problems. ed tentative figures showing the first decline in wholesale prices of food and a broad range of industrial raw materials in nearly two years. the report said.

"Price declines for hogs, cat- development. tate in the nation answering Teaver's visit with Smith was! letters which were sent out "by arranged by State Hep. Moyer of Amarillo. drop in the farm products dex; fresh and dried vegetablesi? 1 reiated Thfi state superintendent of 1911 education in Mississippi, Dr. "should study possi-jGarvin Johnston, endorsed the the third grade pupils.

the-'program and said be dislfibut- copies of tbe letters to local The Bureau of Labor Statis-jand' live' poultry he J. em -tics said the Wholesale Price In-ido'wn significantly the bureau' es Tcxas State is going iscnool superintendents around get its facilities, then state. advanrJ Slate the financer." Mrs. Priore's class also uu.i Smith and Mover said responsive undergirding funding should beK rom President Nlxon mem- dex declined one-tenth of said. per-cent this month in the later confirmed by more ncts and po wer were the leading plete figures, the decrease imluence 7 the industrials' in- would be the first since August dex, affecting bituminous coal, on the state level." -IMover Answers decline broagh the index down to 116,5 per cent of its 1357-59 base.

The figure means it cost $116.50 in. April on, i the average for wholesale report added. State jbers of his cabinet, congressmen, governors and (from national associations, all "Metals, and metal Pfod.uctsrPollf| up at a somewhat modities worth $100 in 1957-59. vwre for a -wide to Hudson Moycr political ad-: 1 However the decline was of chermcais, and machinery jvertiseraents by his opponent he" based entirely on a sharp drop 3n equipment edged PAFJS AP) Viet- in wholesale prices for farm The Wholesale Price Index products, processed foods and considered by economists feeds, which can fluctuate I least a partial indication at' Oi? 10 Chamber of Commercei na Communists today de- the 1 luncheon, inouneetf U.S. of Amarillo, and the son of said those attending pioneer family here.

Heiis tie! churches JH Hereford would son of Mrs. Ella CaldweH -have parking facilities lacking nj i if AH Include a douohter, Mrs. Memphis; a son, 2026 Parker and the late Bea CaldweH. The announcement was made today by Amaxillo Postmaster Mrs. Groce grandchildren: grandchildren.

French ond of Hico; two Canxbodia- sanctuaries (GO NTTJNtJED FRO PAGE 1) imposed an mcreasmgr threat toi the security of free world forces I troops lost two dead and 42 in South iwoundeti. The decision -came' 10 days-. after Nlxoa announced Spokesmen for Creight- further TJ.S. troop Abrams, the U.S. from Vietnam in Vjetoam, said T.

Davis. Caldwell succeeds Warren T. Rives, who died last November. Caldwell has Men with the i post office here for the past J22 He is now. assistant superintendent mails.

I He is a graduate; of Amarilio High School, AmariJlo College and attended West Texas State University. Caldweii is a life member and 'if they are not on time -and that includes the Mexican churches, too." H. N. Grady, postm a ster, said, "I am very to learn that there is that much of organized a narcotics and i problem "We.finaHy have in sight the, American forces were providing support for the operation "in form of helicopters, artaie- just peace we are seeking." Noting this, Musl-de newsmen "the burden is on him! 7 ana -tacucai air stnies to demonstrate convincingly! along with logistical and there has been such a edjcal support. It was since then to warrant the newi sto A American adwers U.S.

action. I crossed the border South "Vietnamese troops. director tte Vaccination for Measles Slated intervention rca(J letter from "open sharply from'time to I movements later in'retail or tol5c 1 a I They said it was Industrial in-sand living- costs, which aw ne-vv step in escalation" eluding textiles rose an average i three-tenths of one per cent, the! 20 years: ITM- ca idureau said. The index jstrxd at 4.1 peri change.allows 1 vy of Farm products declined 2.8icent above a year ago. j5 days'in- 31 Id Bc smen at jto pay cigarette packages; SSi0n of Vietnam before the cigarettes pc 3ce iat peoples of to retailers.

FormerJyi 1 30 asd -wiil "rcso- fthe were rejtu support fee Cambodian Meyer also read a letter led by record, was last weekend at Bryan PoCf. seeking to on scat 032 3 of said Mayer missed at which Cambodian By Absentee day's primary elections we thought orifinailj PANHANDLE A vac-j increases in some of the state's! estimated Saturday's i cination for the most rcgioas primary i Club. He also holds top ueted al fou towns carbon total vote mayy be bigh- ans i 2 Amarillo Association and the Texas 0 the disease However, absentee voting in Qn the minus Lubbock' Healtil and scho offi aI 5 askjotber areas was dovvnfroro Countv tot als came Presidcpt Nguyfien Hua jTtto-of Viet Cong--s National i.Liheratiorr Frocl. Vy'ir aitatk 'was echoed by Dinh Ba. Thi, deputy chief of the said a student at the Universitp of Texas; Christie, 18, and David 9 family resides at 1116 Rosemont.

Earnings Up On Medical Panel mlerveattoa is Camago, indicating only comp3r ed with ZM Km and MargarcS 1 aaMovtt by the im in some local races IS chief deputy countyi 33 been appointed to tbcl NuEfin adrttin str 05 a tl vH1 but absence ISkellytown, Noting of the im-iyeresi in some iocai races te 1968 MW4 vom-nittee 0 13 agsression to 1 mereenarj' group of he Cambodian -pre deposed. 'Sihanouk oa -schooi of nurs-ing and' a Panhandle and 2 p.m. at Groom.i was in Austin and Amarino.r^hVt Johnson, director ofl Wrs director of nurs-i The vaccine is provided freel Deci5nes from balloting in tne Texas Election Bureau in! inc sftrt (for chHdren ages 6-10 by theia presidential election est mst a ago The Medical Advisory Board; JLIi-alri jTexas Stale Department of were noted in DsUas, Forti at th to vote Saturday's a nonprofit organization of! ff JHeaith. A miroJnium charge "rth, San Antonio, Lubbockl Dr voujc be osc lo 7 and department chairmen; made for preschoolers, a Hidalgo and Texas has a record mjl schools! "Woodnw a There was no Immediate! Pioneer Natural Gas Company civic clubs will pay for counties. 1150.45'eligible voters this year in hc iword how.

far the Southland subsidiaries reported in-j whose a cannot afford i Absentee ha llotinj? in some otii-; Deans i TT- til. A i trt-t 1 4 Vietnamese troops had driven Mansfield called the decision! The U.S. Command in OT1 pp to send U.S. advisers into Cam-iTM Araencan casualties in tbej OF riOULCI bodia "the first step in eration wrong direction. Capitol Hfll was Absentee balloting in added: "This could now he ed tbe Indochinese war, is happening now is new ball game." He said the move would spread the war, add to ties, increase tbe cost of the warj Both attacks were in an by billions, if not tens of bil-jjutting to within 35 miles of; lions, of dollars.

(Ssteon. The "Parrot's Senate Republican jUaderjlong ba.s been used Hugh Scott refused to the Eobert P. fin assistant GOP leader, per-isources have estimated sonally backed the move but he)many as 15,000 acknowledged opposition 0 P- rat there. areas included: Cambodia. MUitary sources creased earnin first I A spokesman said that area, tbe state's the thrust included 3.500J^ Uarter 1970 compared to (rubella immunization should not county, was up nearly mm 1 troops, including Rangerj the same period of 1969.

jbc confused, with the vaccine 2 000 or a lo iL omparc( i' San Antonio. with 2,099 in along with more than- Burton P. Smith, president of for regular red measles thatjeron County, in the Rio A ustin. 2.343 compared 'ast year. The more than doubled itb 2m i i i i tnt-al nf OftO Vvnfnro in armored reported earnings were! was ei ven a regiments.

and directors of 473; sister of Rupert A. Taylor of schools and nursinjr.2C3.1 Ong died in Oxnard services from also on board. Johtison, is also survived by two daughters and four randchildren. Funeral services are pending. The family that memo-rials be contributions to Ajr.crie.in Cancer Society.

Leaders-long ba.s been used as ajoutstanding in the first three! by the Viet Cong mont 1970 compared to 311 1 OU UllCrS 3 Vietnamese and military cents share on 7,394,514 Course and 776 Fox, candidate for Potter rjp 'COITlit: shares iod of 1969. onsolidated net ,394,514 the first income CANYON -his 'colleagues. Both GOP a VTVJT Although the South Pjonee and subsidiaries for the 1 failed to re- mese command never formally i J3 i A VrfiJ ceive immediate word of the ae-i admitted government amoun ted to $2,590,527 compared a conductea dnves dunn- tn fw thi An intensive which will i three months ended March fn semesters work tion. from the first learning of from news reports. Griffin he got a phone call from Kissinger, i to $2,287,202 for the first quarter 1969.

Operating revenues for mto six weeks, will be offered! at West Texas State University! for the first time this summer, Lords Vote Down Unwed-Sex Grants PAGE French 20S and 207 the twoj courses, will be of-j LONDON arao fif fered in succession during th ft 521,018,172 compared rs (AP) that the bill had nothin period against Viet Gang base t-amps in same area. The campaigns killed 378 Henry Kissinger tr(Xps 4 ffSTSi summer tional secunty adviser, atxmi a g2 tons of supp ii s. Quarter ot fterm The class will run ui MHWIfc ms'5i-t halfAonr after the Pentagon; 7:30 a.m. to noon Monday of-Lords voted down Tuesday 'led that only a few. students! jthrcrugh Friday and will includejnight the government's plan tojwould be affected by the 4 a laboratory period.

sallow cash grants to unmarried jure. "This is not an experiment," students who live together. i i A Precinct 3, was ii tu omitted, jy 3 vcry sroa ji of received were involved in the -ftV'-v. 10 111 has PoSice Chief Dwigfat to91.a. the Si19 filing fee being a said, the largest single jtem.

His; was rcroule expenses have own area 55d city bumper suckers a a to 7 a and nouncement. Griffin, however, said the matter was discussed at the weekly Republican Policy GX-i said Hie action was "a great mittee luncheon. they eren't very candid." mistake, a great tragedy, di-. rectly contrary to what been led to believe. It looks as if (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 5lh Circuit about a srourrd the school But classes were to- be held i-usval" today, despite troops 1 rt rcs ence.

Court The sn inmate of said Mrs. Monica Heiman, French Professor at pressed the realization that this Cflin a serious step," he said. But crit i cs doubted whether C0ldd bedone short called police. woraan had Some of them expressed of the unprecedented and un-i but mostly there was a ely wait-and-see With the Senate out of a stream of senators went to the! Senate Press. Gallery to comment a coalition of "white studenti JFlorida State PriM't who asked blacfe Calling for students to disci-j "We are not talking about the coiirr to enjoin prison'" J5ck weBt.i and facultj ine and control themselves, masses of mistresses or gangs from refusing to to the abolishment jjs a proven method of language the House of Lords' of gigolos," protested Lord furnish sufficient military training programs instruction, such as that asedjSuffiraerskill of Ken Wood said of WhitJey, "bat ap- Conklin said the paper was 1st tbe university.

by the Armed Forces in proposed law "would notiproximately 10 cases atany oneinecded to prepare writs and! ing men for overseas duty. jonly condone sex before mar-jtime." --'other-legal documents. SDROp TO FUES a or jriage butvvould indeed subsidize "We have to think of the re-1 The court said Conklin had WASHINGTON The U.S. 1 and a 4-inch pocket knife and a IfrS35? inFrmchStuSr thrtugh tax aver percussions," countered Ladyjaccert to "10 sheets of white Service has 400 smoke- shirt. In her day, said the 69-year-i Sum merskill, warainij paper per day" who parachute blood-stained shirt were a receive six hours credit and as evidence.

tary appropriations. "The Ckmgress is almost powerless," Muskie said. McGovem and Sen, Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore. nevertbeless announced they will sponsor an amendment to the military pro-j vnth theft and burglary "on i may enroll during regular sum- raignment.

The suspect had been charged! Woman Posts Bond Aiken and two fellow Foreign Relations members Eepublican John. Sherman Coop'er of Kentucky and Iemo- CU rement authorization bill bar-j Previous occasions, crat Frank Church of Idaho, an-jj-jng for Southeast Funeral arrangements for! Marijuana Lase 1 A A ITl Krt. T-rt A Miss Lura Ann Amrhein, 21, 717 Lefors in Pampa, who old peeress, students not "irresponsible i 4 M.UJ. A 4 tytUJU I 1 t. Lentz was transferred to Pot-jmer registration June 1-2, an because the govsrnmentjyouth be awe to proposi and nasty denied his petition.

The court to a y. bowcver, that Conklin's remote fires. did not support our a girl that "If you becomejoetition, filed on 4 5 .4 feet ofi is said to havt OF girlfriends" lover we can apply for ajtoilet naner. was "resourcefullyjoriginatcd in Winter Havea to withdrawal of U.S. forces.

"After all the tragic lessons'of Yietna.m," McGovern said, "it seems a nightmare to me that Bounced plans for an in the absence of a decla- ment to pending military sales; ation of war, except in relation legislation to ban; aid to dia.This could up as early as next week. Aikcn, asked if he thought Nixon, had received the Foreign Relations Committee's message, said. "I think: be got a stronger message from somewhere else. "Somebody-advised him to go out and spread the war further, that it would be good for the country and save American the Vermont Republican said: Mrs. Cemens will be Most of the lords--and ladies with her and the gov-j fcrnment project was defeated) ivr I by 119 votes to -72.

The defeat! JYIjrOL. OieS spread little alarm among Mrs. Clemens was born in IS charged with possession of ClarkesvilJe and moved to Amarillo 25 years ago from Allison. She was a member of our leaders are actually com- the IFowt Hill Methodist bond. mitting us to war in another Southeast Asian country." Church.

i At the time of his wife's Clemens was in Wheeler marijuana, was a Wednesday afternoon from the Potter County jail on $1,000 The bond was set by Justice of the Peace Cliff Roberts. Two other suspects from "I didn't think the President would do what he is reported to have done and I've never been priations Committee, said from disappointed in my life," The four senators said Rogers had indicated ifiie action was among the things under consid- tratioiL Fulbrignf; chairman of the Foreign Relations, Committee, But Rivers said he saw he and his wife were)Pampa remained in jail today, reason not to back the move preparing to open a cafe. are Ronald 20, saying Cambodia long has been! Mrs. Clemens also is 2111 Mary Ellen and Don a daughter, Mrs. a Fran-jRay Thompson, 22, of 7 1 7 cis Trimble of Klkbart, used as a staging area for Viet-i nam, Stennis echoed that statement, adding "This could be a turning point in the war to the good for us." Sen.

Richard Russell, chairman of the Senile Appro- his Winder, the extension into Cambodia is all part of the same war ''We must necessary to protect" U.S. troops until all can orderly withdrawn, he safcL three brothers, Joe Hayes of Phillips, Ross Hayes of Marianna, and A. Hayes of Shreveport, four sisters, Mrs. Francis Bell Pack of Clarksville, Mrs; Faye Goodson of Rails, Hammonds of children. An Amarillo man, Trenton Burns, 20, of 1101 S.

Xuvcoln, Apt. '4, also is in jail on the same charges. The four were arrested: Tuesday night followingfan in- by Pampa and The largest raw sugar in the United States is in Clewii- ton, Fla. SWEDEN Sweden has the lowest world infant death rate. D.

goes before the House of Corn- mons.later and the Lords wilij likely be outvoted. The controversial clause in. the Jaw was a section saying that a woman living with a male student--or vice versa-was a genuine dependent, the student could get a grant. Executive Director For PKPC Named A former employe of the City-High School in Virginia, Clari Roberts, now anchormanjof Amarillo has been named -ex-l worked for the Gty of Amtrilk A member of the KGNC news! staff since 1961 has been ap-j I news director of the? STATIONS. for the 6 and 10 whether the couple was married! or not Students, it said, could also apply for grants to help support- children, legitimate or illegitimate.

The Lords rejected the unmarried dependants' clause hut left the children's section mtact. The proposed law did not specify how much money a wife or mistress a student would receive as a dependant. Many British university students get their education with state help; and grants range up to $1,200 a The foverninettt argotneot 1 dlr The was made manager of and radio. Roberts will continue his on- Cliff Craig, mission. KGNC television! jEmploymeht Clark, assiunt leuutivc director of the 0 September 1963, after his.

DU r. discharge from the TJ.S, Air Planning Com-j ForcCt rou u)y J968 wbei: went to Stillwater, He was first recreation direc- and later became internal the-air duties, said will be responsible for the news gathering efforts of a 10 member staff. Roberts entered broadcasting in Odessa, where he moved following graduation Lei and Powers College in Boston, He is a native of Providence, R.I, He came to Amarillo in 1961 from Lubbock, where he worked for KCBD tcievbion radio. Ernest city manager! of Stillwater, was announced by R. G.

Mills oi AmarilJo, chairman. Clark, 35, will assume duties June 1, his a i i id- A graduate of WTSU with degree in education, he hit dotw graduate work at WTSU and it Oklahoma State Univenity. The announcement was made; A part of his Air Force during the morning session oCJwas served Amarillo Ah the Tern Communities Tomor-! Force Base, row Program held in About 25 applied fot Activities Building on the West Texas State University at Canyon campus. A graduate of Portsmouth the position with the PRPC, Clirlt and wlfef Delo hcve three children, Mra, Clark it a itfiiterad MUM..