The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 33

p.m. today for of N. Houcttt. The lev. Ten Mixon, paator North Deacon Church of tbe Xaiareoe, waa officiate at the Krvicei in N.

S. Griggt Pi' 1 enter Chapel. Burial waa lo be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Waters, an Amarilkt resident yaars.

died Honda; in VHeram Administration. Uoapi- tal. He was a construction worker, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Nazarene Sandla Baptist Church for Mrs. Ann Hide, who died Satur dav in Xemorul Hospital. The lev.

Welch, partor. officiated. Buriat was in Mis. lion Garden of Memoriet Cemetery by Kuneral Church. He wai a native of Hii wife, Bertha, died In W2.

Surviving are three hrotheri, Luther of Dallai. Carl of Lot Angelen and Calli of 141J K. Jtootevelt. and wvertl nieces and nenhewa. W.

J. C. 0. "Doc" Stewart, since 1591. She wai former school tetcher and came to Clovis fol lowing the death of her husband.

Survivors Include a son, Paul of SI. Lwi BUde of San Ditgo. two CLOVIS. N. M.

Funeral services were (o be at a.m. today for W. .1. "Bill" Evans, n. a New Mexico resident since Dr.

Harold Gates, pastor Firsl United MeUiodial Church in Clovis. was lo officiate at the Horxe E. Watluas Jr. services in Steed Memoria Chapel. Burial was to be ir Ross Cemetery in Baird.

by Steed-Todd funeral Home. Mr. Evanx, who had been ac live En real estate, insurance and ranching, died Thursday in Memorial Hospital. He a Mason, a member of first Cnit-! ed Methodist Church and of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, it son.i a brother, two sisters and tno grandchildren.

Gordon Inmin Services are pending for Gor- rlon Inman, 71, a former longtime AmarUlo resident, and will he announced by Blackbucn- Sli.in- Funeral Directors. T-vlr. Inm.in, who moved lo California in 1541, died Sunday nieht in Costa -Mesa, Calif. He a native of Illinois and tme to Amarillo in ilSi hi family. He owned and operated a dry-cleaning tliop Directors while here.

He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Among survivon CLOVIS. N. M. Services were held Monday afternoon In keeping him noticed hit Mri.

Elide has been nwllng her home with a daughter, Mrs, born in Missouri, and to Mrs. Noblin is survived hy daughters, Mrs. Stewart and her wrenls. Mr. and Mrs, A.

Mrs, Louise Schaefer of Den ver; two brothers, Mauritls Hansen of El Monte. and Philip Hansen of Devil's Lake, Watiiins S3, ind will be announced hy Carnichae 1-Whitley Kuneral Mr. Watkjns, a native of Fort Worth, died at 1 p.m. Monday at Highland General Hospital. He was a member of St.

Mat- ihew's Epjicopal Church and a of World War II. He married Dorothy Coon in Hospital in Amarillo. Survivors include his wife; Mrs. Shern 1 Pruill of Pampa'and Mrs. Judy Tinsley of CWckssha.

and his mother, Mrs' Wanda Watkins of Pampa. Joe F. Ing PAMPA Services are pending for Joe Ing, 71, who died al 4:03 p.m. Monday at Worley Hospital, and be announced jy Carmichael-Whalley Funeral Mr. Ine, a native of Indian Territory in Oklahoma, had ived around Wheeler son.

bcetie most of his Gordon Unman, with whom moved to Pampa whi he made his home in CosU a member of Pami and Mo- lilc. Nobtini' two MM, Craig, tat Michael, l-montha. Craig was Haled today in serious condition at Nortkweit Texat Uoipiul in ArnanUe Michael wai initially treated It Swlcher County Memorial Hospital at Tulia and released. The inlint wai later laken to Central Plain. Hoipilal at after the woman who rampJaining.

He la listed in lair condition today. The No6lini were In the process of moving frnm floydada to Amarilla. Mr. Nobiin wai employed as a Irurt driver for United Traniport which is closing operations in Kloydada Mr. and Floydada in 19(2.

Mr. Nobtin Is wrvivrd by hii mother, Mrs. Ullie Noblin, Iwn brothers. Max nd Edward, and sister, Mrs, Biggs, all t. Bolln nf Pacific, and Mri.

Jar.e Wood of SI Louis. V. seven grandchildren and William ft. Rutherford ivfo great-grandchildren. DUMAS Funeral services were to be at 4 p.m.

today for William Randolph Rutherford. PAMPA Funeral services former editor and publisher are pending for Horace Carl of the Moore County N'rws The Rev. Norman Gri'gbby. paslor. was (o officiate at the services in first United Methodist Church here.

Burial was be in Dumss Cemelery hy Morrivw Funeral Home. Mr. Bulherford, i resident of Dumas since 1W7, died Sunday afternoon in Dumis Memorial He had worked in the promo department of the Amnrillo f-lobe-News and had been with Dumas newspaper from until ISM. His editorials the were printed in the Congres sinnal Record and were used by Inwnstale papers for publication and read over radio sta- lions. Air.

Rutherford was former cily commissioner, pas', district sovernor nf Lions Intcmalional Division 2T1. and he was past ire.sMcnl of Ihe Panhandle Press Assoclalion ar.d past director of Ihe Texas Press Association. Surviving are his iife. Ihrec 's. a son, a sister and daughter, Mrs.

Jay Ifitxs ol Lake Tingleivoixl; and liv- grandchildren. Tto family ha, reeled tot leronrilk i i 1n Temple, about as years Among survivors art his wifi Ruth, of Pampa; a icre he vvaslTM 1111 grandchildren, pa Baplisl' ne family has requested Ihnt memorials ho lo Ihe Lions Club Children's netl. Byar gra and memorials be charities, Bovd Elliott Elliotl. 7.1, who lii-edi soulhircst of the cily, died early Iliis moralng at Northweit Tex- ai Hi5pilal. Funeral services will be An- isounccc! by Blackburn-Shaw 'u- ncral Directors.

A retired firmer, be was a Co native of Hale Center and hid troih, trill livcil In Amarillo approximately 40 years. He was of 1 5' the Christian Church. Frank R. Jinalc Services are pending for Frank Rudolph S3, of 703 Prospect, a retired farmer and longtime Amarillo resident. Mr.

Janak, a native of Granger, died at 5:10 p.m. Mondayl Fancis HOEpitcl. lie Vis 3 member of Polk, Street Uniled Methodist Among survivors are two! sons, Johnnie C. of 703 S. Pros-' pcct and Clilton of two daugblcrs, Mrs.l Mable Johnson of Abilene Mrs.

Edna Southworth ol Mom- 1 hans; 11 Rrandchildrcn and 10J srol-grandchilrtren. Services will be announced by son. Jerry trj. Manuel Bonham of Ger- Earnest a five Mn. Peggy Titum TULIA Funeral servitcs! sukii.

Japan: be al 2 p.m. Wednesd.v in Church if God and Chris'l in for Mrs. Ada B. Porter CAiNAOIAN ices for Mrs. Ada Blanche Por- Tl i um Tul Mrs who had lived about Is A native of Mexin.

she died morning at Stiisher ler. longtime Canadian resi- Mp Hospital, dent died Sunday in Cinon! ArrjiijemenU will be hy while N-isitinj ai iin f' Chapel if Amarillo. be at 3 I Survivors include four daugh- First Baptist! 1 5 JIrs Dannie Gentry of Church at Crawford Ofcla Mrj. Ala Mae Goodwin lors. Funeral Dircc Tri-State Area J.

G. Eubink BOVIN'A Kina) ferviccs lor retired farmer J. G. Eubank. f0.

will bo at 1:30 p.m. Wcducs- Bovina First Baptist day Church. Officiating will he Ihe Rev. Jim Gicen, and Inirial will he in Morton Memorial Cemetery hy Parsons-Ellis Funeral 1 of Friona. Jm A native of Thurber.

Mr. tu- bank diet! Monday morning. He was a member of Bovina BJiptist Church. Among survivors arc? his wife. Charlsie Mao; two daughters.

Mrs. Belly Homulh of Apflclon. and Mrs. Shirley Wright of Whilney; four sons. Ben of Crossroads, N.

Clyde of Hereford, Carroll of longvicw nnd Raymond ol Moullrie, his molhcr. Mrs. B. M. Eubank nf Box-inn; brother.

H. of 27 granrichiMren and jml-grantlcliiiclrcn. Richard K. AVIuilry AMISTAD. N.

M. services were lo be 2:30 p.m. today lor Richard Kent Wbal- ky, 17, who died his home on Sunday. Following Ihe Mrvic.cs in tfct high school burial was lo be (n Centervllle' Cemetery. Arrangements were hy Kiltnirn Ckrftor).

Funeral Home in A native nf Ihe joulh OT lired in Ijnlon County fnr County 12 jears. He had completed his Mrs. Porter, who had lived ini Tholras DimmiU anil Jerry Canadian for about 45 Thomas of and 14 was horn in Missouri. She came She was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include three soos, Buster of Canadian.

of acid Kenneth of a daughter, Mrs. lone Miller of Klagslaif. a brother, Sherman Thomas of Canon Cily; and 27 grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren. Maurice E. Nflblin Rote L.

Noblin I'LOYDADA Joint luneral services for Maurice Elrlon Noblin. SO. and his wife, Rose Nolilin, who were killed Saturday in a one-car north of Tulia. were to be at 3 p.m. today in Kiril Bapllsl Church.

Dr. Floyd C. Bradley paslor. was lo officiate. Addition! services are scheduled at 1 p.m.

Thursday in the First Baptist Church al Kills- ville. Mo. Burial will be in Laurel Hills Memorial Garden in Pagcdale. Mo. Local srrancc- mcnls ncrc by Moore-Rose Funeral Directors of floydada.

The accident occurred aboul 3:10 p.m. Saturday-, sboul .1 miles of Tulia on U.S. 87 when the N'ohlin van crashed Into a Iree, grandchildren. Bozeman Heads Employes Club The director cf ulililies for the Cily of Amarillo. Harry Bowman, has been elected president of tlie city em- ployes' Quarter Cenlury Club.

Rozcman was ctccled Monday night al Ihe group's annual meeting, held at the Civic Center. Thomas C. Hathcock, retired city fireman, was named vice president. He-elected were J. C.

Lilly. director of finance, treasurer; and Mrs. Kalhoryne B. Gordon, retired city secretary. Watches lor 25 years service lo llie cily were presented lo 10 new members; Viclor W.

McCraij, V. Rrou-ii, J. W. Allen. William J.

Jones. Bob L. Chlldfrs. and James H. Plusler of the fire department; Gerald S.

Austin nf the police department, Mrs. Erna Heirfehreclil in Ihe civilian personnel section of the police department. William E. Turner uith public buildings and Morril B. Chiles in the ivalcr dislribiilion sec- lion of utility- department.

Rites in Plainvieiv For 8 Crash Victims Senicps for! Texas Department of Public vtllo family ol Seagraves alll ouiccrs saio. tne laivuio killed Saturday a car-irucV TM as in "U'' 5 11 them- accident on Ibe southwest edgel lcal lnlck Jrivf 'w "vron Dale of Plainvievv, were to he at JlHodws. 43. of 519 Willow im. loriay in Plaintiew lerv.

The Rei'. Rc.v pastor of Ihe Sacred Heart Catholic Church, was lo officiate. Burial was to he under the. direction of Leii'Mfl! Funeral Home. Killed were Mn.

Maria Garcia Calvillo, il; her four sons. Juan, 33. JOM, Daniel. and Albert. two dutghtfTi.

Ettella, asxl Mn. Mia Calvillo Pcr- alei. 24; and Mrs. Perafcz' 1- vcar-old datigkter, Maria Uuad- jlune. All were pronounced dead al Ihe teem Ihe accident hy Hale County Justice of the.

Peace Creek in Amarillo. Officers saiil Ihe driver of Ihe rar attempted (o enter Interstate a from Ihe U.S. S7 business dis- liicl route. The linck was traveling north I-Z7, officers said. A northbound car, driven by Miss Diana Payne.

19. of Abilene then was in collision with the Cal- vilk) car and tbe truck. Officers Mid Miss Payne had been passing UM (ruck the accident occiirTprf. and Miss Payne were released after treatment at Central Plains Hospital. The only sun-Ivor listed (or the family is Pedro CaUillo.

Mrs. Glem Stone. iCilvilh'i (xaband. foteggu tc tSOO A aliWK 9 m. Wyitl'i Cafeteria Hu New Manager A lormer Denver nan hu assumed duliei ai manager of Ihe Wyatl'i Cafeteria In SuiistL Center, was wtleomcd lo his new posl MowUy at it nonorM nf iiinr 01 Recojniiedii.

the (ithtrinj Mrs. Amend and ThompKm, both fcr 10 years of service, and Jesus Arebtlo, for five years. 1 hut wjwry of Dallas, vite president Wytti'i, intf Austin o' Denver, di'i- supervisor, printed three durinc the i ne new cafeteria manager nrii, own a5ocialed with tie Wy 1 etui Of about i vt ear5. He succeeds Blake Ad- in tht post here. Adami lias itiOved to ort Worth to establish his OWD business.

Sours will make his and" rt'ir? rnar 1 his Ihe cafeteria for 13 The Dillas-bjwd firm chuin of about 70 cafeterias. Amarillo Men Held Un Burglary Count CANTON An Anurillo man 13 in County today in Iteu of $1,000 bond tstsstd on a charge of burglary ol a private residence at nighl a telony. Roy Lain of 1513 Oh, it charged in connec- with an incident Friday in a 17-year-old Amarillo girl reportedly about am. to find a man lilting oi her bed and holding a luiift to ner mroat. She told police nun into the back yard.

Onct outside she screamed for help. tie slashed Her cown with the RroiiTid ran Witnesses described pkVuo truck speeding from the Scene SiXHH KVHfl was' arrested Monday and arraigned -before Jus- of the Peace W. A. "Bill" Wilson, who set bond. School's Trampoline Slashed by Vandals i te dre Amarillo Uy school uill not be able to jurno on their Irampoline today.

uas slashed by vandals. Russia, China Boost African Martial Aid WASHINGTON AF fcu- ila ind Cenuiuniat CWiu are tukUy expendinf Hillary tit African tiey mateu ver for influence and support there, to U.S. intelligence sources by crises eUe. the sometimes com- Soviet and In Africa ire lagged by U.S. Metlience officials who rimaJer them ineortant hi tbe global hiiuce.

The (rail aid program it Africa if strictly liaifed bv Egress, with Ethiopia and runliia sharing 1 the Mai fl.) olllion in granla proposed for tbe new fiscal year starling next month A teriet of US. intelligence reperta traces a pallern of Camnunut Chinese and Soviet aid Initiativei in at least eight African countries. According to one recent re- the tirit Chinete military pm eucc in that WeX African country. a In Pertugueee Guinea, tbe Ruiciau are cell- Mated by U.S. mtelljgenca to btve provided mttt than I.MA tont of weapons and immwi- tiori (a in the past year.

Among thete weaponi wai tbe Rmtfan Mr rocket which Americas eiperla credited with two far- tugueie planet In March. A relatively staple weapon, the heat-ieeklng SA7 vMd effectively by UK Vietnam againjt U.S. and South Vietnamese planes and helicop- ten. Oet Africa's east reul, the Ruslaru laavkd about TM and TSS oediuJB tanks In Somalia thii spring. Somalia ii located the Indian Ocean and the Gulf at Aden, and lias been a focus Buuiao attention for at leait a decade.

Foreigners Invest Heavily in Stocks port. Red China is preparing to VOItK (Af provide Tanzania with its frrsti" 1 lock rt fighter planes, a aquadran-'" borr American! aloiojt as of M1G sod HIG IK, by late this year. Peking itent the Sudan six M1G Us last rear when the Chlneae were trying tr capitalize on the Sudan's alienation from Russia. China also itarted about million is economic aid projects there, Since then the Sudanese lead- 'rs, blamed the Rusisns or allegedly helping in coup attempt against them, have made up with Moscow and the muck ai time lummer television reruns, foreign Investors are acting as if they've had i preview of things to come. They are buying, that ii, al a time when a large segment of the American public is ignoring tile market for one reason or da, Britain and Japan.

That an added price reduction on American Hocks tome of which already are discounted to their lowest price! in yeari when matched agaiusi their ascending earnings. If the is low for il is much lower for foreigners. Even thai average of 17 per cent can be nifleadiiiz. The another. And when any investorijaoaneje Have an "even "bluer be either thinks or hopes that prices will rise.

The purchases are somewhal anomalous in that foreigners in olher ways are proclaiming Susians are building a lo-is- 'heir distrust of the American tical complex in the Sudan tmong other things. Meanwhile, the Chinese ip ear lo be moving in on Guinea which relied on a Soviet naval tquadron lo protect it for nearly two Within the two montlu. China delivered four Shanghai-claw iunbeals for Guinea'i coailal lefense. A iO-man -Chinese raining (row accnmpanied some of the becombg Philadelphia Police Stress Repeaters PHILADELPHIA (AP) "The criminal repeater continues lo be a major factor in the crime experience in Philadelphia" according. lo a police report.

A profile of Ihe criminal his- ories of persons arrested here last week for major crimes disclosed Monday that almost per cent ot thoM arrested had irevious criminal The report, issued bv Com- miiiioner Joneph T. O'Neill, that, of persons arrested major crimes week, "Its had criminal histories amounting lo SoO major criminal offenses." economy, or perhaps of American political leadership, and are selling dollari feverishly. But itacki they are buying. In ihe first quarter of (he year the nel loUl of foreign sales deducted from purchases probably exceeded $1 billion. In January and February, al any rile, Ihe otal wis S919 million This figure was more than double the net total of purchases al the like lime year earlier, u-hen the markel rising rather than falling, as 9 nfliv.

While the domestic boredom wilh stocks is blamed on various (actors such as capital Sains taxes, low dividend rates. Wall Slreel disorganization and customer dislrust. to name a few the foreign interest is attributed lo value. Whether these values are real or imagined is an outcome thai nobody can forecast, but when you look al some of the facts on which foreign decisions are made you have to that Ihey seem JO'Jnd. For instance, as Chase Man- hattin Bank notes In its Ww "Inlernatlonal i 3 Soldiers Convicted in Bomb Plot SAN ANTONIO, (AF- Gla awaK a lentenclng after being convicted of firebomb the rt.

Sam Houston quarter! of a black training officer. A Jury returned guilty ver- dicti against the men Monday U.S. Diatrict Court Judge D. W. Suctle.

fotlnd piilty of one count of a indicimenl were Hareld J. While, of lot An- teles, Richard Webster MoUKi. 2ft, of St. Louis, and Tern Williams, of Kord gomary, Ala. The count of the men were found guilty alleged con- ipiraej lo destroy government property with explosives The other count, which alleged destruction ot governmenl property, was dismissed last week: The case involves a Nov.

18 incident which damaged the quarters of 1st U. Freddie Howard and critically burned Howard's wn, Michael, 5. Howard, who is now stationed the Panama Canal Zone, tes lified he was Ihe lone black officer in his unit al Ft. Sam Houston he was in charge of handling diicipline problems among the unil'i black mtm- bers. Incentive lo invest since the a nis Kn ls now yen bas risen 37 per cent in relation to the dollar.

The principal foreign Chase, have been inititulions, "investment trusts and aove banks in Japan, and, in tbe case, of Europe, chiefly hanks buying for managed accounts." The American markets provide these institutions- with uif- plies of slock large lhat even doing AIio testifying fur the govern- menl was Pvt. Willard English, who the governmenl named in indictments at a cwonsplrator. but not a defendant. English said he had been promised immunity from prosecution. According to Englinh, he and the Uiree defendants planned the firebombing and participated in the incident himself.

large sometimes- barfly Ht ali "'hers re- prices. They need have no nlftl disciplinary measures fluilmi, therefore, aboul their big orders. Moreover, the American markets are so large that any buv- er has enormous flexibility of choice, here are more thin 3.400 common and preferred stocks on the American and York exchanges alone. What are they buying? Despite the wide choices available, Chase quotes an international brokerage house specialist as saying they've been concentrating in high-quality growth docks such as Easlman Kodak. Polaroid, Xerox and IBM.

While Chase explains that these lire among the American companies with global interests and internationally products, they also among the preferred choices of many American institutions alto. Will the trend continue? nance." since. Ihe dollar Chase believes il will. 11 slates has deprecialed by average lhat a number o) positive fac of 17 per cent againsl cur- tors encourages this vitw. in rencits of Germany.

Switzerland. France, the Netherlands Belgium. Italy, Sweden, Cana eluding a lower U.S. inflation rale thin in many countries and rising corporate, protils. by Howard.

Texan Killed As Chute Fails ROA.N'OKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) A Duke Universitj 1 senior from Texat was killed Sunday when her parachute to open during a 3,600 loot jump from an airplane her? in Sorlh- eastern Norlh Carolina. Halifax County Coroner Boh Stcphenson ruled thai the death of Barbara Louise. Gregory, was accidental. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. T. Gregory of Austin. Tex.

Gregory, who lived in Durham where she attends Duke, had made ,12 jumps prior Ihe accident. Slephenaon said. He said the fall occurred during her Ihird jump ol the day wilh Ihe Carolina Parachute Club ol Roanoke Rapids. United Nations Provides Bangladesh Tots With Vitamin To Prevent Blindness UNITED NATIONS. (AP) An emergency campaign is under way lo save a from going blind in the new country of Bangladesh.

national organizations. Jin malaria eradication. Medica In a crisis, he continued, youiand DDT spray teams were in try lo help those with Ihe most serious problem. Malnutrition of children can be checked, but Icontuct with everv village and family. Through these teams the national units nf Vitamin A.

The program is bringing expected results eyesight is being saved, flr. Kamel reported. He visited Bansladeih ri-J ffi 0 NIrs Clifford mvner of Kiddie fvollege Day School Kin- denarten. 2212 S. Polk.

Mrs. H'rfcht discovered (be damase behind Ihe school about 7 a.m. loday. looks like someone just loon a knife and eul a big ll T1 really planned (U means giving every child under 6 A dose of high potency Vilamin and il is succeed- Dr. Wadie Kamel reports.

Dr. Kame), public health specialist, estimates that 150.000 Bangladesh youngster! feel Ions. The tram' about poline can't be She said (he canvaa north about SIM HT2. Food dislribullon health sen-ices hid clone in 1910, followed by the are lost forever. 1 a i about 12 Pakistan India cumber 1971.

Bald Eagle RoosU In Miami Backyard UNICEF, (he U.N'. Children's Fund, sent Dr. Kamel lo Bangladesh last November to tackle the problem. He lays: "1 hid never seen such retarded MIAMI, American bald AP) A eagle who developed a liking for ciiv life arrives in Ihe backyard 'of a Miami home every evening in lime Ihe rush houi traffic so by. "You can almost set 0 -j clock hy him" when he return 0 -j ns roost 5 p.m.

every d.iv says one eagle watcher. The eajle settled in (he lop nf tail pine in Harry Cumbna'5 yard last fall and made it his home ever since. 'Those people are lucky, 1 aida ranser al Ihf Everjludes Park. "It's got every who has a bald perched in his backyard." The eaeles lire an eagle etidin species and the park has only 110 of Ihe birds CNpp's 16th Ends 45 Years of Scbwil ivent blind from malnutrition in "once the eye is insulted by Vitamin A deficiency, it is irreversible." The cornea changes from and it may disintegrate completely. Dacca government In cooperation with IKS'ICEF and World Health Organization ordered distribution of orai doses white lo muddy, scars develop of Vitamin A lo each of the is such a sad story," Ka-l Such said.

"The body begins lo'nation been recover from severe malnulri-junder! country's 15 million small children twice a year. igain in February ar.d March. Tbe malaria teams are instructed lo visit each household and personally see that each child swallows out capsule with water. For those too small a the vitamin i crippled by destructive cy-ition e.vccpl for the eyes, which try. Dr.

Kamel said. ch a mass viiainm vacei- squeezed from the capsule into 1 had never bclore bern baby's throat. UMCEF pro- maker, for a whole co'jn- vlded S.50C pairs of scissors for UNICEF purchased the Vila- conflict of Even a a i would fcavelitiin A at a cosl of seven-lenlhs off xeruphlhalmia. Ihe of one cent for each pcamil-siz medics! name for Vilamin A ed capsule deficiency so severe il affeclsJThe-y were the eyesight. But in 1972 slnrting in or 17,000 a million.

a airlifted lo ln cultin? open ihe ends ol Ihe capsule. 1 Mothers are no 1 supposed (o give Ihe Dr. Kamel overdose 3rer, who ljof i hre SIC were no vegetables or fruit for Dr. Kamel returned lo his rc u-? re lV SI llic poor of Bangladesh or post 1 jLow-Lead Paints Ordered After Study of Poisoning YORK (upn ii uake, of public outrage lead poisoning, (he New York Cily lousinu'lomcicr anayze he government has dedtrcd Authority said. Industrial coal-jconlenl of raw "material the'aml a somewhat limited ranueipjinl wer.of deep colors, a spokesman for.atomic sbsorplion spectre ladesli go i potency vilamin is not a permanent solu-.

ition underriourishment. hu; (provides "an immediate remr-' for a crisis he Family and population measures are under (study.in Bsnglsdcsli, he added. Dr. K'ami-l and his ivife Ixtis ilme Ihrce snd a fnn iof their own. ranging from .5 in government nas secured Industrial coal- content of raw it lead by requiring (he still contain lead ar.d zinc finished products.

ndustry to purge the hut (heir application is Fifteen' from its products. restricted lo iron congcsied managed A recent Federal ruling all arras. but abolished lead from i induslrial painl by lowering acceptable.level lo 5 per The statute, which effective Jan. 1, 1J73, also In tbe laboratory us they do enables reduced Ihe content of other the production line, Metal Ihe dangerous metals used in paint. The paint municipal by (he i and Hospilals 12.

They live in" liio ChicJiRo- su hurb ol Addison. III. Mrs. hV melal el oltcn works as a substitute teacher und helps her husband compile health surveys. hospitals Kamel, 43.

took his medii-al 1 re nduttiy. paint noipilals lo and painful C.WPREU.S8URG. I he so called paint crusade metal trace levels MP) For (he first, lime (n 45 launched two yearn ago alterltime low, i-cars. not one of J. Hirry N'ew Vork Cily hospilals, linked 'contaminate detection has hccoaie the.

prime)method of drawing blood from target of the industry. child's arm and lo Bbtnin a old high incidence of ol n'ng in slum children toibeins scrapped al at an all-lslRnificanl results from dirly lank c-amthan a drop of blood, a 3.000 fsllr.nl Despite Ihe jwinl Industry's where he was NOTICE INVITATION NO. TSI THB DISTRICT, HWEST HCSPIMI. f.w, Tif5- "Tn ung 10 i ni inirul en iu 3t hsii one or more of hisitheir habit of eating chips from'thousands ot dollars I- youngsters area schools each window sills and walls, wasjniatiufacturer. IJ I "Ictart wearch'ouf; (o cause, ly the time the director at Allhouih clay pen- new statute enacted most the nation's largest painl cils and ever, asphalt highways tuinl maniajsiM smk it i a i i painl manufacturer! had Kobert Clipp, entered 'irst grade.

The recent high school gradii lien of Danny Clipp ended Ihe atituted other siring. Between Danny and metals for lead. Robert, who is now 52, as many as eight Clipps were in school simultaneously. The oldest children wife, Cdild. and reiuk'in ils.willingness lo compromJsV otiduality of its product, by ffr thejremovlng lead, early ECT cl tauiMtiNT and medical irenlmenl ii Ibe i' ow'M loss to sub- manufjcturer, said "in (ho contributed lo the lead used to barter nithinoisoninj Ihe vist suppliers on price and quliir." majority of victims have eaten according lo Scott, thepainl applied vears Tne immediate rmpact of materials in paint are the ago when lead nddilivcs 'were! -lajor barjiijnlng poini.

jdiingerously tH Ml to Tim industry already is being fell were, by Clipp's first Ihe consumer. TW runovjl died. The other 11 are by his of leid resulted In higher further Jinner cilie.i To police itself srad.better housing," lead high. Until i '2 or muUH In higher further FMml surveill.nce'jwi conHnue to paint prices, loss of durabllily. Sherwin-Williams and otherlman's burden.

felos-nu.