The Amarillo Globe-Times du lieu suivant : Amarillo, Texas • Page 12

J2 Aaurfflo Gtobe-TtDMt Tuesday, July WZ Amarillo 0 The production superintendent for Amarillo Oil J. A. He Tipton. 57, of 3W9 Memo- An ry Lane, died this morning hi of Northwest Texas Hospital, Funeral services are with Griggs 4 Sons neral Directors. Sfr, Ttpton, a native of Anna, was member of St.

br Paul United Mclhodlsl Church Se Amarillo in Mrs. Rosa Ramirez th I1C Funeral services for Mrs. Kosn Ramirez, 29, of Denver, form- IT Aniarlllo resident, will be con- dueled Wednesday In Denver. A prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Black- Inirn-Shaw Memorial Chapel.

Burial will be In an Amarillo ceme- lery. Mrs. Ramirez, a nurse, Sunday I Anderson Hos- pi Ial In Houston. Amarillo, she was a 1 graduate of St. Mary's Acade- riiy and.

attended Armirillo Col- lego before completing nursing training In Denver. She was a' member of Immaculate Mary Catholic Church in Den- 1 ver. Survivors include her husband, Raul; son, Roland, and a daughter, Cindy, both of the family home; her mother, Mrs. 5 Louisa Villascnor of 1510 S. Ar- Ihur; four brothers, Alex Perez I of 2810 dimming, Pele of 1512 S.

Arthur, Armulor of 400 Pills- (, hurf and Manny Perez of 400 S. Highland, and five sisters, Mrs. i Mareelina Florez of 1000 Stuarl, Maria I'arrie of 418 Highland, Mrs. Martha Olivarez of 1512 S. Arthur, Mrs.

Horlcn- sia Reyes of 1206 Arthur and Mrs. Gloria. Navarrcte of Plain- view. H. Edgar Hudspclh 9 0 Funeral services for H.

Edgar lludspcth, 72, of 729 N. Garfield. will Jic at 3 p.m. I Wednesday in N.S. Griggs Pi- oncer Chapel.

The Rev. II. Watson, pas- lor of Buchanan Street United I Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will he in Uano Ceme- I lery. Mr.

Iliidspcth, an Amarillo resident since 192f, died early Mondav In Northwest Texas Hospital. A retired mail handler for the irost office, lie was a veteran of Surviving arc liis wife, daughters, a brother, Utg sis- lers, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Andy F. Harp Funeral arrangements Andy P. Harp, 55.

of 2000 S. Fannin, arc pending witll Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Directors. Mr. Harp, was sales manager for First Supply died Monday evening at bis home. He was a native of Canyon and member of First Christian Church.

Survivors include his wiEc, Gwen; Iwo daughters. Miss Janice Harp of the home and Mrs. Joel W. lladen of Dallas: a son, Jeff ot Fort Worlh: a sislcr, Mrs. Kenneth Mohtiey of 3C12 NK 14th; four brothers.

Ernest and Raymond, both 4319 Washington, Jess of Puo lo, and Bill of Canyon and a grandson. Van H. Hilton Funeral arrangements fo Van II. llillon. of 3611 Lewi 1anc, are pending with N.

Griggs Sons Funeral Dircc lors. Mr. Hilton, who retired aftc working as a mechanic forema with Rock Island Huilroad. fo 49 years, died al 1:45 a.m. day in St.

Anthony's Hospital. A a i Osbourne, Kai be was a member ot Par mount Terrace Christian Churc In Amarillo. Among survivors lire his wife Jessie Mac; a daughter, Mr Billic Van Kinnison of 5500 A varado; a brother, Elmo Ililtor of Savannah, two sister Mrs. Florenc Adams of Alhi and Mrs. Dorr fee Davis of I.cncxa, a i a granddaughter.

Lopez Infants Twin infant sons of Mr. ar Mrs. Ernest ot 1007 Highland died Monday night Texas Ilospila shortly after birth. Funeral arrangements will i announced by Blackburn-Sha Funeral Directors. Survivors, besides the pa cnls, include Iwo brothers, nest Jr.

and Frank Edwar both of the family home, ai grandparents, Sirs. Nellie Orn las of Amarillo, Mrs. Ange lxpoz and Felipe Lopez, bolh Hereford. Tri-Slate Araa Mrs, Linda James ices (or Mrs. Linda James, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday Travis Baptist Church, with I Rev. Lloyd Riddles, paslor, ot cialing. Burial will he in Fairvi Cemetery by Splccr Fune Home. Mrs. James died Mond morning In Hall County Hos Ial after a long illness.

A native of Fort Worlh, had been a resident iiere years, Surviving arc her husba Donald; a daughter, Tcr Dawn 'and a son Toby Ly both of Hie family home; father and stepmother, Mr. Mrs. Cupell of Vega; mother M' 8 Layman Fort Worth; a grandfalher, I. Cupctl of a ss Mrs, Arlenc Aubaucr of Be il firm OH Rotary Club of 1 was 'also a member of the I narillo lection; of the Society 1 Petroleum Engineers. 1 iurvlvors include his wife, 1 Ina; Iwo sillers, Miss Mildred 1 plon mri Miss.

licc Mae Tip- 1 bolh ol 42I7'W. 2nd, a 1 olher, Vernon i E. ol Fort 1 olt, Kan. Iwo half sisters, Miss Bren- 1 Cu'pell inil Miss Caro- 1 Sue of Vega; rce slcpbrolhcrs, James Bar- I It of Paris, Don Darnell of ng mid Roger Bnrnett of 'ga, and four, half brothers, larles CuiX'll of Vega', Ronald lyman of Fort Worth and andy and Kodney Layman, th of rs. Klliel Hurt HALE C.ENTER Funeral 'rviccs for Mrs.

Elhel- Hurl, who died Monday evening al igh Plains Hospital here, will at 2 p.m. Wednesday In Hale enter Unllcd i 1 lurch. The ill officlale. Burial -will be In alnvlew; Cemetery by ah Funeral Home here, ifrs. Hurl came lo Hale Cen- in 1918.

Survivors include a daugliler, rs. R. R. Burnelle of Hale enter; a Mrs. Imogene icknell, of Kihgman, 5ur grandchildren und six reat-grandchildren, Irs.

Daniana Resales CLOVIS. N. M. Funeral 1 ervices for Dauiana Ro- ales, 71, longtime resident of 'Uay County, will be at 7 p.m. 1 oday in Sherwood Memoria hapel.

Funeral Slass will foe said at a.m. Wednesday in Our Lady i Guadalu'pc Catholic Church. The Hev. Joel Byrner, -pastor, ill officiate at both services, urial will be in Lawn Haven- cmelery. Mrs.

Ilosalcs died early Mon- ay at Clovis Memorial Hospi- il. Surviving are her husband, idel; UTO daughters. Mrs. Enema Van llcuscn of Fresno, and Mrs. Alexandria aucrs of and a on, Greg of Albuquerque.

Vilbert A. Ellison MULESIIOE Funeral ar- angenienls for Wilbcrt A. Ellion, 62, rf Mulcshoe, arc pcnd- ng with Singleton Funeral lonie. Mr. Ellison, an employe of Feedlot here, was dead arrival Monday evening at Anthony's Hospital in Amaro nfler apparcnlly suffering a earl attack.

An autopsy was ordered by 'oiler County Jnslice of Ihc once Clifl Roberts. Survivors include his wife, cwel; daughter. Mrs. Betty Jumminjjs of Panhandle; a rolhcr, ELdred of Andrews; sisters, Mrs. John Allen una of Hereford ond Mrs.

Roy oggarl of Big Spring, and two jramlsons. i. J. Goodsou CIllLUllESS Last riles for A. J.

Goodsou. 39. of 3812 161h in Amnrillo, will be at 2 Thursday in Newberry ''uncral Chapel at Childress. The Rev. Luther Bradley, pas- or of Bible Baptist Church in Children, will officiate.

Burial will he in Olympus Ccmelery northeast of Childress. The body will be at Black urn-Srmw Martin Road Chape in Amarillo until 8 p.m. Wedncs day. Mr, Goodson. a cemcnl con traclor.

died Monday in Soulh west Osteopathic i a where he had been Inking treat ment for a liver ailment. A native of Childress, he hat been nn Amarillo resident 1 1, years. Survivors include his wife, son, a brotlier and two sisters Mrs. Lola Ingram PLAIN VIEW Funeral sen ices for Mrs. Lela Ingram, SI who died Monday in a 1'lair view convalescent borne, wcr conducted this morning in Len ons Memorial Chapel.

The Rev. Jim Hulton, paste of Second Baptist Church, off cl cialcd. Burial was in I'ionec 5. Cemetery near Cisco. Sirs, I a came to Plair 1, view in 13C4 from Cisco.

Survivors include a dnuuhle Mrs. Travis Miirlin of Plaii view: a son, William Taylo of Corpus Chrisli; four hrol r- crs, Jim and Charlie Dill, hoi r- of Fort Worlh, M. F. Dill Cross Plains and Harry Dill Abilene; Iwo sislcrs, Mrs. El c- Watts of Cisco and Mrs.

Will a Rcdwine of Benjamin; scvt of grandchildren and five grea grandchildren. Sirs. Hula Mac Love CANADIAN Last ri es Mrs. Eula Mae 80, died Monday al Edward Abr v- ham Memorial Home her 9, were to be conducted at In p.m. today at First Christ! ic Church of Canadian.

fi- Officiating was to be the Re W. F. Turn a go with burial lo in Canadian Cemetery by Stic al Icy Funeral Home. Mrs. Ixjvc, a resident he ay njjout five yenrs, wns a form il- resident of Wellington.

She the wife of W. n. Love, lie died in 1D53. 10 Among survivors fire a A. 0.

ot Pompa; Iwo ttnughlo ad, Mrs. B. A. Glover of Livings and Mrs. Bessie Mae Ilest in, Canadian; two sislcrs, Jim Cunningham of Ho! ml nncl Mrs.

Jim Deadir her of Olesler, Iwo broth ot Clarence Burden of Oklslio J. Cily nnd Virgil Burden of Fr er, no, live grandchild le- and Iwo icuilDies 1 A. TIPTON in )SW rancisco Garcia PLAINVIEW Funeral scrv- cs for, Francisco Garcia, 69, ill be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in ic Mexican Baptist Mission itli the Glenn Godscy, aslor, officiating. Burial will be in Plainvlew emelcry by Lemons Funcra ome, Mr.

Garcia died early Men- ay Ccnlral Plains Hospilal. A member of Ihc Baptist mis- on, he was a native ol Mala- lores, Mexico. Survivors include his wife, Elira; a daughter, Miss Eunice of the family home; two alf brolJicrs, Esteban Villarcal of San Benito and Juan ftltarreal of Lubbock, and three alf sisters, including Mrs. luadalupc Pardo of Hobbs, and Mrs. Pctra Blanco of fatamoros.

S. McDaniel CLOVIS, N.M. Funeral ervices for Raymond S. Me- St. Vraln, will be 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday in tced-Todd Memorial Chapel. The Ilcv. Harvey 'Hudnall of rexico.will officiate. 'Burial will in Mission Garden of Memo- ics Cemetery. Mr.

McDaniel died Sunday ftenioon in Clovis Memorial lospital. A farmer and rancher, he lad been a resident of the St. community since 1009. lie vas a Baptist deacon. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, Mrs.

Ribblc Nona Belh) Ilolloman of Clov- a sisler, Mrs. Tliur- nan of Clovis; and three Funeral Wednesday For Crash Victim WELLINGTON A Lockhar nan and owner ot area farm property died here Monday aft er he was critically injured in wb-car accident about seven miles south on U. S. 83. Funeral services tor Raymond Wrighl, 63, who died a )out 2:20 p.m.

Monday iii Col- ingsworlh General Hospital are set at 10 a.m. Wednesday, in McCurdy Chapel al I.ockharl, The accident occurred a jou 4:30 p.m. Sunday when Wright a one in his southbound auto was in collision with anolhc southbound vehicle. Albert Ear Milchcll of Dallas, driver of the other car, escaped serious injii ry, said Department of Public Safely officers. Wright, a native of Caldwcl County, is survived by his wife Jewel, and a son, bolh of Lock hart.

IRS To Prevent Price Gouging At Miami Beach MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) 'he Internal Revenue Servlc is joining three agencies in campaign to make sure price of food and lodging stay wilhi reasonable limits during 11 Democratic and Ucpublican lional conventions. HIS spokesman Holgcr ringer said South Florida hot and mold operators have kc sent warnings lhat they ma not charge higher winter ral during monlhs. the Florida llol and Rcstauranl Commissio Ihe Miami Beach Tourist velopment Authority and tl Miami Reach Chamber of Con inerce have announced lliey a selling up special phone lines receive complaints of pri gouging. When Ihc Republicans he Ihclr convention here ii 19 hot dogs reportedly sold $1.75.

When Ihe Democrats conve next Monday, a hot dog or cost .15 cents Inside Convent! 10 Hall, Film Dii 1C By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Corresponds cr HOLLYWOOD (UPI) right, Sladc! I'm calling ho out." Dn The while-halted sheriff rs, speaking lo Ihe black-hat on gunslingcr in the Gol Nugget Saloon. They back rs. (rom one another, eacli is, gllng bis gun hand over an holslcred lioss pislol. ers Then "pow," "bang." 1 ma guy wilh Ihe slowest draw si es- to Ihc floor, shot clean Ihroi ren Ihc heart. Itiglit? A uhess-- 1 WitlNlJED FKOM PAGE 1) rvice.

fl The 29-year old American lalleflgcr flew from i ork aflcr accepting London ii anker James Srater's o-' cr to match the (125,000 1 ursc put up by the Icelandic 1 bos Federation Now the 1 vlimer of the 24 game match 1 ill net aod the loser i Each will also get 30 per 1 cut of the $250,000 paid for 1 he TV and movie rights to 1 he match, or (75,000 each, 1 The match, which could last 1 wo months, had been sched- 1 led to slart Sunday loon, but Fischer in ew York, demanding a 30 1 per cent cut of the gate re- The InUrnaUonal Chess Federation postponed the first game. 48 hours and told Fischer he had to be In Reykjavik noon today or forfeit the hatch, He arrived about five lours before the (leadline. A stewardess on the plane said Fischer appeared calm during' the flight of 4 hours and 40 minutes from New York but slept for only a few nlnules at a lime, Another passenger on flight, Benjamin Rausehkolb of Long Beach, N.Y., angrily reported liial liis wife was told at the last minulc she couldn't board the plane and be learned later she was bumped to make room for Fischer. "He's causing an awful lot ot trouble, isn't he?" said Ilausehkolb. The Icelandic Chess Federation, after negotiation since last week with Fischer's lawyer, Andrew Davis, rejected the demand for a cut of the gate receipts.

But almost simultaneously Slater came forward with his offer (o put up 50,000 pounds, saying, "Fisc i- er has said thai money' is Ihe problen. Well, here it 1 "1 like chess and have played it for years," said Slater. "Many wanl lo see Ihis match' and everything been arranged. If Fischer docs not go to Iceland, many will bo disappointed." Fischer said Slater's offer was "stupendous incredible and generous and brave," according to a representative in New York. This spokesman, lawyer Paul Marshall, claimed Fischer's holdout had been a mailer principle: "He felt Iceland wasn't treating this match or his countrymen wilh the dignity that it a they deserved." Marshall also said that Fischer, who abhors newsmen and runs at the sighl of them, "was furious aboul the press censorship." The Icelandic federation las restricted move-by-move and photo coverage of the match because of its sale of Ihc TV and movie 'rights'.

Largest Telescope To Eye Milky Way 'TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) Sc enlists from the University Arizona, the Smithsonian A Lrophysical Observatory ant the Harvard College Obscrv lory say they hope lo probe 11 mysterious ways ol the Mill Way when Ihcy send aloft the argest telescope ever to least Ihe earth's surface. The 40-inch telescope will propelled lo ils vantage point IS miles above the earlh by a 250 foot silver balloon filled wilii icarly 5 million cubic feet lelium. A 'Specially designed gondola will house the telescope, which will be controlled from th( ground. The' purpose ot the lelcscopc said Dr. Frank Low, a researc' professor at the UA Lunar am Planelary Laboralory, will lo probe the tremendou amounts of energy given off Ihe Milky Way.

The 10-hour (light will begi i al the national balloon facilit in Palestine, some lim afler July 22, depending i weather and ir slmmentation, said a Smithsc nian spokesman Fidel Castro Lauds Soviet Friendship MOSCOW (AP) Prim cl Minister Fidel Castro of Cub spoke glowingly of Soviel-C e- ban cooperation at Ihc midpoi of a two-week visit lo Ihe Sovi n- Union, re Castro saiil Monday th "fraternal friendship betwe the peoples of Cuba and Ihe vicl Union will grow ai strengthen," according lo Tos Ihc Soviet news agency. Castro visited a machine factory and then played host a reception at the Cuban El nc bassy. ill Premier Alexci N. Ko.syt on was the mosl prominent Sov guest al the reception. rector's "Wrong as hell," says dir tor Dick Richards whose Culpeppcr Callle Co," can seen around the country rii ou now.

Richards, a New York Is devoted almost three ye, ct i research lo Ihe Old We Including lane- recorded scssic 1 in old folks homes with men Ihclr 80s and 90s who an drovers, cowboys and advcn rcrs in Ihclr The rest undo mosl of the myllis of Old Wesl. Cowboy actors from Je Wayne lo Bronco Billy And son, Hoot Gibson, and Ik rr 'Tni'l: ffijlWR IpH .1 IBM siofl pnoto In WELLS Amarillo firemen channel heavy smoke home destroyed. Tot Rescued From House Blaze While 3-ycarrolil i Joe ing out of the back room When the blaze was final- Garcia walched, flames alerted Joe's under control, all five engulfed a mattress in the er jjrs Jlicaele Garcia rooms were destroyed. abmft I0 a 45 a.m,today 3th idle'T rrrother. lress owns the His mother was asleep They rescued the child, house whlch Mrs Garcia and his four brothers and a from Hie rents, sisters were watching tel- flames.

Firemen at the scene vision in the front of tlie Three units of the this morning said cause house. Amarillo fire department of the blaze was un- Smoke and flar- a the alarm, known. Texas Blac Arouses Ir WASHINGTON (AI) die Bernice Johnson may set. off a Texas-sized tempest among some home-stale politicians who say they can't be sure which presidential Candida she supports. Ms.

Johnson (she prefers that form of address) is a black Texan recently elected lo Ihe slate legislature. She's also a delegate lo the Democratic convention and a member ot ils Credentials Committee, Ihe stage for her political problems. The Texas organization of candidale George McGovcrn said Ms. Johnson signed up early al her Dallas precinct to be a McGoverri delegate. Then she aligned herself publicly with rival candidate Hu- ocrl II.

Humphrey, explaining lhat she was reflecting the sympathies of 10 per cent icr predominantly-black constituency. Nevertheless, McGovcrn work- said she continued to assure Ihem of her private support. Once in Washington, Ms. astonished Ihe McGovernites by sporting a Humphrey button, and dis- mayed them by voting against Woman i of McGov tcGovcrn Credentials ommiftce resolved Ihc ex- losive California delegate hallenge in Humphrey's favor. The challenge lo the Texas cleEation came, up Monday, lunging an already-cool rela- below freczintj.

A Ic Govern worker, Janet Jones, aid Jolinson had agreed to jo along wilh a compromise levaling two black women al- ernates lo full delegate status vilh voting rights. The two, vho arc McGoyern supporters, A have replaced two while ncn, who uncommitted. Hours hefore the vote, Ms. folmson lei il he known that she would oppose Ihe com- iromise- The Texas delegation was sealed without change. The next decisive moment came when the Rhode Island challenge was presented.

The question there was the same as in the California case: should a winncr-take-nU dclcgit- ion be. permitted? And as in California, McGovcrn was the irimary winner who look all. Humphrey supporters were trying lo win for Ihdr man Ihe share of the primary vole he had captured. A McGovcrn-inspired compromise prevailed narrowly. Texas Oilman's Wife Jumps to Her Death HOUSTON (AP) The estranged wife of Houston oilman J.

Collier Hurley fell lo her doalh Monday nighl from his il plush eight-floor apartment, et The body of Faye Bell Pesscs Hurley, 29, was found six jt floors below, on Hie concrcle top of a garage. Police quoted HurJcy as saying she jumped because he a refused to call off an annulment proceeding. He said he and a butler Iried to pull Mrs. Hurley bad: onto Ihe balcony alter she had climbed over the railing. The Hurleys were married In Las Vegas Miirch 31 but ,1 soon separated, n- Hurley, 65, was in (be news rcccnlly when he auctioned off Ills plush River Onks mansion, furnishings, anlicmes and art collections ns part of his sclllcracnl with a previous wife.

esearch Sh c- Jones played fairy-tale charac lers, according lo Richards, 'K "Sure men carried guns lliclr hips," the director said lliey were back shooters And Ihcy didn't eel In (is rs tights, Why hit a man, Ihc figured, wben you could shoo him?" Thus the legendary figures the frontier days arc dc mcaned, The practice was to drygulc an enemy whenever possible. 1 L.lie took your woman (iryou you ambushed him tliu Iratl-tilher alone or with ck couple ot friends. alters Myi "And kids play cowboys an Indians to this day," sal Richards, shaking his. heat 'Cowboys never saw Indians according lo Ihc oldlimers lalked lo. Indians fought Arm troops, not drovers pushing During my research 1 learned thai most cowlxy respected Indian traditions an were constantly astonished i the fact lhat most Indians wcr lousy shots wilh rifles or bow and arrows." Richards said he has reduce a the cliche cowboy anil call drive heroics to a mialmuum 1 delegate ernites erhaps because Ms.

Johnson vasn't there, A McGovern worker in Da as. Janet Greenwald, was per- lexed at the developments he said the McGovernites hac upported Ms. Johnson's rise in ic parly and even Iricd lo aise money for her Irip lo Vashinglon aller she asked for iclp. Ms. Johnson denied she asked hem for money and also dc lied lhat she had ever backcc McGovern.

"I came here on' my owr money and on what -Calvir Juest gave me. which wa- about S300," she asserted jucst is Ihc campaign manage or Democratic gubernatoria candidate Dolph Briscoc. "We'd assumed she wns on of our people." said Ms. Green In a telephone inlcrvien 'But no longer, unless we gc some weird cxplanalion- fron her for all this." WoiiM-Be Hijacker's Memorial Rites Set SEATTLE (AP) Friend of Nguyen Thai-Binh planned memorial service at Ihc Un versily of Washington Wednes killed in an aborted hijack a tempt in Saigon on Sunday. Binh, 24, gradualed las monlh from Ihe university wit lonors from the College Fisheries.

Described as a quiet sludcr during most of bis three year al Ihe univcrsily, Binh becam active in the nntiwnre mov ment during his senior term. Friends said they 'planned slalcment at the memori service saying; "We mourn the death of gentle, courageous Vielname exchange student who rccenl gradualed from Ihe UW. Ng yen Thal-Binh's violent dca was a direct result of his con milment lo have peace esla lished in his counlry." Binh was shol by an arm passenger while he slruggl wilh the pilot of a Pan Ame can Airways 747 nt Saigon nirporl. thsofOld 'The Culpepper Cattle Co." i "This is the story of authentic caltlo drive fro West Texas lo Fl. Lew I he said.

"There Isn't single Indian in il. Some pcoi may be reminded of 'F but we don't include a rornnnces like finding Joan out in the middle 'of prairie. "There Isn't any quick-dr foolishness cither, nnd not single fist fight." Richards said some of il best Westerns ever filmed we made without the cliche seen a As examples he gave Sudget" 3NTIN11ED FBOM PAGE 1) iton receded and talked nong i i then to a 1.8 per cent raise Don faculty and f2 million, about 1 5 per cent, for fac- ty. I Then, in quick older, the onferees tjretd to: -Adopting Senate plan continue ilate meat Uispec- cms at a cost of $4.3 inlllloo the next year. The House tlowed no funds for state ispectlons, leaving the job to ederal inspectors.

--Agreed to a House plan lo lock construction of a 11-sto- Texas Highway Depart- nent headquarters building in owntown Austin by directing he Texaj Parlu'and Wildlife to buy the land or $1.5 million and turn it nto a parlc. The buildine was luUiorlzed by the 1911 Legis- ature but protests later arose hat it would dwarf the ad- olning governor's 'mansion spoil the view of the Cap- i -Appropriated $298,000 lo Mart a Drug Dependent project at Ihe Vernon Stale School, a compromise rom the $1.03 million aulhor- zed In the House bill. I In other last-minule moves, he conference committee nl- owed Texas Tech Medical i School $400,000 lo begin opcr ations, a cut from the $800,000 I asked by Gov. Preston Smith. The committee also approved a special provision that none of the money can be used lo plan or build a Tech school of I veterinary medicine, as pro- posed by some.

I The negotiators scralehed, I then restored, a controversial ntiti-busing provision lhat ori- glnalcd in the House bill. The 1 rider says no slate lax money I can be used to bus school children for racial balance unless required to do so by stale or federal court order. A new food stamp program for the needy was cut trom $10.4 million to $7.7 million, the Figure used by the House. Most House, conferees went along with senators in deleting a $200,000 allocation for 1 rat control funds and apply- 1 ng the money lo elimination 1 predators, 1 Nixon- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and (he ignorance which lave divided mankind down Ihrough Ihe ages." The bicenlcnnlal commission has been criticized from some: quarters for moving loo slowly in preparing for the celebrations, but Nixon promised it would follow up his announcement wilh a vigorous action program, lie asked the travel industry .0 redouble efforts to bring the cosls of -lodging, meals and transportation within the reach of visitors and throughout the country lo open their "hearts and homes and communities lo those who come lo America for the first time." New Orleans Man Suys Jax Firm NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Jackson Brewing which markets Jax of Fabacher beer, las been purchased by Ben U. Sissen ot New Orleans in the second change ot ownership for Ihc Tirrn in less than Iwo years.

In announcing the transaction Monday, Sisson would not disclose the purchase price. When he brewery changed hnnds in December 1970," the price was aboul $12 million. Sisson has been operating the )rewery for ils former owner, JliC, a holding company which purchased Jnx in 1970 rom the Fabacher family, (ho original owners. Sisson said Ihc facility wilt bo transferred from its French ciu.irler location, but probably will remain in the metropolitan New' Orleans area. The plant sile four blocks along the edge of the Mississippi River.

lie said traffic congestion in the Quarter marie it difficult to 1 move materials in and out of i the brewery, making the change necessary. Stsson also noted lhat modern advances in a new plant -could enable the brewers lo produce beer more economically, al-' Ihough he didn't foresee a cut tlie work force. The firm a now employes about 500 peril sons. The company markets Irecr a under its own and private la- hcls in eight states, including Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiann, Mississippi, Okla" homa, Tennessee and Texas. It lias an annual capacity of 1.3 million barrels of beer.

In 1675 Jolin Wise planned the i- first transatlantic ballon (light 's from Philadelphia bul Iho bill- loon proved drlccllve In tests. Incident," "Stagecoach" and an "My Darling Clementine." He said, "Some or the scenes In Ihose pictures have been stolen so often lliey hccamo le cliches, Bul In Ihc originals ed lliey were innovative, ny "The Kalian Weslcrns llial ne arc scnl over here have more ic thread bare scenes nml outrageous than any ol lw them. Bul they make millions of dollars and the public likes lo see the violence. "The old cowboys I talked lo ic satd Ihcy were cowboys be- re cause that's what a man did In s. the West when he wasn't able 3W to fill any oilier kind ot job.".