The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 2

Hege 2-Clarksvilia Leaf Chronicle, Monday, August 19, 1974 'Aliens1 1 wWfSse 1 I 'i it-- I. i 1 I II- 1 1' 1 7 I 4 -1'-- i. I I I -i I If 7S I kf- -x- TODAY'S satellite cloud photo shows that a broken band of clouds covers most of the Ohio Valley while scattered clouds cover small portions of the Central Plains and the Pacific Northwest Coastal Regions. Ml iowO" from NATIONAL WiAThl HAviCI. Continued from Page 1 West Airways terminals at Los Angeles International Airport, as well as the downtown Greyhound bus depot and the Shrine Auditorium.

But no explosives were found. The beefed-up police force of 1,600 officers searched several other locations, including the Watts Summer Festival parade route and a rally for New York evangelist Frederick Eikerenkoetter, better known as Reverend Ike. No bombs were found. "A lot of people feel they recognize the voice or know somebody similar who have some reason to do something like that," said Sgt. Dwight Stewart of the Los Angeles police department's criminal conspiracy division.

"Most of the calls are on voice recognition after listening to a tape from the man on the news." Rasim vowed to "write our name in blood" and said was for airport and was for locker and life. The letter presumably was due for the third explosion. In three tapes delivered to radio stations, Rasim has said his group would explode more bombs, including on Capitol Hill in Washington, unless all immigration laws are repealed, and unless two retired Los Angeles police officers are arrested for murder in. the 1970 mistake slayings of two Mexican nationals. Rasim's nationality so far has escaped detection.

Lan-gauge experts in Washington who have studied the tapes believe Rasim's accent is Hungarian, Estonian or Lithuanian. But residents here were obviously jittery. Only 6,000 of an expected 20,000 persons showed up at the rally for Reverend Ike. And the Watts Summer Festival Concert at the Los Angeles Coliseum, headlined by vocalist Stevie Wonder, attracted only about 3,000 persons. It drew around 75,000 persons last year.

A1- IkRHHw its peak. C. F. Cline manager of HARRIMAN, Tenn. (AP)-The $13 million eastbound segment of Interstate 40 which kept sliding off Roosevelt Mountain near Harriman finally was opened to traffic today, eight years after construction began.

In dedicating the entire 9.2-mile section from Westel Road Korean President PRESIDENT'S WIFE BURIED-The funeral procession for Mrs. Park passes along Capitol Avenue in Seoul, today. The wife of the South president was killed Thursday during Chung-hee Park. Until Twtdoy Morning KXs (SRJi I roro NATIONAL wtATnlH Jf flUCf 60 XC- Until Tudoy Morninf for a portion of the sugar without compromising the product quality," said John Mount, vice president and purchasing director for Coca-Cola USA. A spokesman for an Atlanta sugar wholesaler said bottlers were paying an average oi about 37 cents per pound for sugar syrup and about 37 and one-ha If cents for bagged sugar.

The price for sugar has tripled to all Georgia industrial users since last summer, and market analysts predict it has not yet reached WEATIIKK FORECAST Warm weather is forecast today for most of the nation. Cooler weather is expected for the northern Plains. Showers are forecast for western Washington, Arizona-New Mexico and northern Michigan. Showers Possible I 1 i '-4 -I an assassination attempt on Greenville, S.C., which is a major manufacturer. technique developed in France, the stonefilled baskets were placed along the mountainside to hold the unstable earth.

Construction is under way on the missing links of Interstate 40 from Asheville Highway into Jefferson County. When these links are finished, 1-40 will be open all the way from Memphis to Asheville, N.C. The Overton Park segment of the interstate has been delayed by a long court dispute between environmentalists and highway engineers. But 1-40 traffic feeds into alternate interstate routes in Memphis, so that motorists now can travel from eastern New Mexico to Knoxville on an uninterrupted ribbon of interstate highway. Dunn noted that "more than 100 miles of interstate highway have been completed and opened during my administration," raising the total of interstate miles now open in Tennessee lo 868 miles.

A total of 1,045 miles of interstate highway has been allocated to Tennessee. The governor noted that the administration hopes to complete this year Interstate 81. Answer to Previous Puzzle 6 River iSp I 7 Small islands 8 Equals 9 Final musical passage 10 English river 11 Have 19 Historical periods 21 Slop sign color 24 Arrived 25 Ins layer 26 Hire a car 27 Lebanese seaport. 29 Concerning iLatini 30 Bucket 31 Health resorts 37 Give sanction tn 38 To be of service i archaic 41 Took a seal -43 Properly 45 Under 46 Dropsy 48 Dog name 49 Alleviate 50 Fictional dog 52 Greek war god 53 Musical sound 54 One ho ogles 57 Hearing organ Oponoci PlMiUjN.Ej jP AiPjftlw A I tol A I A EJS I tTa.1 A tIt TtT "gtnwEastrtrT nia'''i a In 77 gAN At j.jag A RE1a" Afffl tTt aWaIaJm mi I TT. IeIm" Oj57s" Uoop oGu yilBG 9800 mmm WOO By The Associated Press Fair to party cloudy weather will prevail over Tennessee today, with a chance of afternoon showers in the east.

Tuesday is forecast to be fair across the entire state. Widely scattered showers occurred over East Tennessee waiiief Hepos'f S5 1 Sunday night, but shower activity ended by morning. At sunrise patchy, dense fog developed in East and Middle Tennessee. There will be little change in temperatures through Tuesday. Highs will be in the mid 80s to low 90s.

Lows will be in the 60s. tor today Mo Bail For Callcy WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell today refused to free Lt. William L. Calley Jr.

on bail while Calley appeals his courtmartial conviction in the 1968 My Lai massacre. Powell denied without comment a petition submitted to him last week by Calley's attorney, J. Houston Gordon of Covington, which claimed that Calley "has shown himself to be a good citizen and not to be a menace to society." Calley has been in custody since June 20 when he entered a military stockade at Ft. Benning, after the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans ruled he was not entitled to bail.

The Supreme Court refused on June 25 to stay that action of the circuit court. Calley was convicted by court-martial on March 31, 1971, on charges of premeditated murder and assault Weather Elsewhere the southern division of Clinton Food Products at cf ion in Cumberland County to Tenn. 61 near Harriman, Gov. Winfield Dunn noted the action "means all four of our major metropolitan area centers, Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville, will be linked by safe four-lane highways." Opening of the four-lane, interstate section which Dunn dedicated today means that Interstate 40 now is open all the way from Overton Park in Memphis to Asheville Highway in Knoxville. The total cost of the project opened today was $23.5 million, more than $2.5 million per mile.

Because of an unstable geological formation which crosses Tennessee from Kentucky to Alabama along the eastern slope of the Cumberlands, landslides resulted in the roadbed sliding off the mountain almost as fast as it could be completed. Motorists driving the route today can see what appear to be square cut blocks of limestone above the mountainside roadbed. Actually, the squares are heavy wire baskets full of crushed stone. Known as Gabion baskets, irom an engineering On the Road ACROSS 1 Road Jaunt 9 Auto 12 To entice 13 French river 14 Eggs i Latin) 15 Shoshonean Indians 16 Part plaved 17 Put on 18 Good-natured, teasing 20 Wandering 22 Native metal 23 Manner's direction 24 Dried seedless berrv 28 Koad depressions 32 Street (ab I 33 Pigpen 34 Take this when tired driving 35 Males 36 Reverend i ab 39 Narrow inlet 4U Found at roaiKiiie diner 42 Applies glossy surface 44 President's nickname 47 Expire 48 In a chair 51 oleic acid salt 55 Dance step 56 Grimace 58 City in New York 59 Hops' kiln 60 Plural tumor sulfix 61 I'naspiraled 62 Afternoon parly 63 Things lo sell 64 Kiver in Belgium DOWN 1 Short pencil 2 Greek letter 3 Secluded valley 4 Wise old man. 5 Sw ilt.

iolent stream By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Juneau 'I 51 cdy Monday Kansas City 8' 63 clr Hi Lo Pre OtIK Las Vwjas 107 clr Albany 82 52 cdy Little Rock 91 70 clr Albu'que 95 67 cdy Los Angeles 82 63 cdy Amarillo 96 69 cdy Louisville 82 63 .19 cdy Anchorage 7 0 53 tlr MM MM Asheville 84 64 72 cdy Memphis 87 72 clr Atlanta 86 67 20 cdy Miami 90 77 42. rn Birmingham 88 69 cdy Milwaukee 80 clr Bismarck 85 61 cdy Mpls St 81 58 clr Boise 92 59 cdy New Orleans 92 71 .77 rn Boston 7 8 66 clr Mew York 86 66 clr Brownsville 95 74 cdy Okia City 97 7 Clr Buttalo MM Omaha 88 63 clr Charleston 97 7 3 cdy Orlando 92 75 03 rn Charlotte 87 65 14 cdy Phliad phia 8 8 68 clr Chicago 74 70 cdy Phoenix 108 84 cdy Cincinnati 82 65 .01 cdy Pittsburgh 7 8 60 cdy Cleveland 81 58 cdy P'tland Ore 68 56 cdy Denver 93 62 clr tland Me 8 2 56 cdy Des Moines 85 64 clr Rapid ty 90 67 cdy Detroit 86 61 cdy 88 41 cdy Duluth 76 53 cdy Rlchmond 87 69 cdy Fairbanks 61 54 rn s' Lou's 88 64 clr Fort Worth 101 77 clr Salt 98 74 cdV Green Bay MM MM Srtn Die0 74 64 cd" Helena 85 61 rn 65 54 clr Honolulu 91 78 clr 53 01 Houston 95 80 cdy SPOne 7 51 cdy ind apolis 82 61 02 cdy TamP" 81 cd' Jacks vilie 90 71 43 rn V''nqton 87 72 Cdy Hi Previous day's high. Lo This mornings low Fm Pre Prec.pitatipn tor 24 rtffCiT hours ending 8 am Ipms) to Ul WWCidl day Eastern time Otik Sky conditions outlook ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Rapidly mounting sugar prices have Caused some major Georgia manufacturers to explore the possibility of a "high fructose" corn syrup substitute. High fructose denotes a very sweet soluble substance that occurs especially in fruit juices and honey.

The corn product already is being used as a 25 per cent substitute for sugar in all beverages bottled by the Coca-Cola Co. except Coca-Cola. "Our research has shown that this new natural nutrient sweetener can be substituted Georgia f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers and fryers for this week's trading is 34.50 cents based on full truck-load lots of ice-pack U.S.D.A. grade A sized 21 2 to 3 lb.

birds. Ninety-seven per cent of the loads offered have been confirmed within a range of 32.00 to 34.75 with a final weighted average of 34.06 cents f.o.b. dock equivalent. The market is continuing about steady and the live supply is adequate for a normal demand. Sizes are mostly desirable.

Trading on hens is good. The market is slightly weaker. Offerings are adequate for regular trade needs. Base quotations at farm 11-15. NASHVILLE (AP)-Eggs unchanged.

A extra large 62. A large 60. A medium 52. A small 30. NEW YORK (AP) -(USDA) Wholesale egg offerings adequate on large; adequate to short on mediums.

Demand mixed, today. Wholesale selling prices based on volume sales. New York spot quotations follow: Whites: Fancy large 55-58. Fancy medium 46-49. Fancy smalls 37-39.

MEMPHIS (APt-USDA-Hogs 100, barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1-3 200-240 lbs 40.00-40.25; sows steay to 50 higher; U-S 1-3 400 500 lbs 29 CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard 4.31 4n Monday; No 2 soft red 4,29 '2n. Corn No 2 yellow 3.68'zn. Oats No 2 extra heavy white 1.67n. Soybeans No yellow 7 45n No 2 yellow corn last Friday sold in a range of 3 654-66. Doughnut's Origin Although the United States leads the world in doughnut consumption, with the average American eating more than 80 a year, the pastry is not American in origin.

The Bible describes a forerunner of the doughnut in Leviticus, directing that "cakes mingled with oil of fine flour, fried." be used in sacrifices. CHICAGO (AP) -President Ford has narrowed the field of potential vice presidental nominees to about a half-dozen and probably ill announce his selection Tuesday, his aides said today. President counselor Robert Hartmann told reporters aboard Ford's plane en route to Chicago. "I think he's narrowed it down to maybe six." Hartmann gave no names. But, he said, the nominee will be a Republican and the current possibilities are "not all in any one clasS," such as senators, congressmen or governors.

White House Press Secretary Jerald F. terllorst also said Ford had not made a final decision but would "spend a lot of time" on his deliberations today after returning from Chicago for an address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. As speculation continued about Ford's choice, there were indications he may select someone other than the two men most frequently mentioned as front-runners Nelson A. Rockefeller and George- Bush. Ford said on Sunday he expects to decide on his vice presidential choice by Tuesday.

Congressional confirmation hearings on' the nominee won't start before mid-September. Rockefeller is the only possibility Ford has mentioned publicly. He did so in a statement Saturday a fternoon amid a flurry7 of speculation surrounding what the White House said was an effort by "right-wing extremists" to smear the former New York governor and destroy his chances has advised me that former governor Rockefeller has been and remains under consideration for the vice presidential nomination." press secretary Jerald F. terllorst told reporters. However, two knowledgeable Capitol Hill Republican sources told The Associated Press that chances were growing that neither Rockefeller nor Bush, the Republican National Chair man and top choice of many GOP conservatives, would be picked.

The sources said those in contention include NATO Ambassador Donald Rumsfeld, a Ford intimate who has been working on the transition from the Nixon administration; Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington, a moderate without any connection with Watergate and any other Nixon administration controversies; and three Republican Senators, Lowell P. Wei-cker Jr. of Connecticut, and Howard H.

Baker Jr. and Bill Brock of Tennessee. Both Weicker and Baker, served on the "Senate Watergate committee, where the Connecticut senator was the most outspoken Nixon critic. One source said background checks on Bush had turned up a potential problem. Newsweek magazine on Sunday said Bush has "slipped badly because of alleged irregularities in the financing of his 1970 Senate race in Texas." The magazine quoted unnamed White House sources as saying there was "potential embarrassment in reports that the Nixon White House had funneled about $10,000 from a secret fund into Bush's losing Senate campaign four years ago." Bush could not be reached immediately for comment.

But in Houston, Bush's 1970 state and county finance chairmen denied there had been any irregularities in his campaign. Presidential advisers were still saying over the weekend that Ford had given no indication of whom he favors The personable, 50-yt-ar-old Bush is the clear favorite of many House members and party officials, including some conservatives who prefer Sen. Barry Golduater of Arizona and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California but realize neither is in serious contention. Several Ford advisers have been openly pushing for the 66-year-old Rockefeller, who resigned last year after 15 years as governor to prepare for a fourth presidential bid in 1976.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP) Estimated receipts for "Tuesday: 6,000 hogs, 2,000 cattle and 200 sheep. Hog receipts 6,500 head. Butchers mostly 25 lower. Sows uneven: 1.50 higher.

US 1-2 210-240 lb butchers 40 50; US 1-3 200-250 lbs 39.00-40.25. US 1-3 300-350 lb sows 32.50-34.00; 350-350 lbs 29.50-32.00; 450-500 lbs 30.00-30.50; 500-600 lbs 30.50-31.00. Boars under 250 lbs 32.50-33.00; over 250 lbs 21.50-22.50. Cattle receipts 3,500 head. Slaughter steers and heifers lower.

Cows strong to 1.00 higher. Bulls steady. Choice 1050-1200 lb slaughter steers yield 2-4 46.00-47.00; 900-1000 lbs 44.00-46.00. Choice 850-1050 lb slaughter heifers yield 2-4 42.00-43.50. Utility and commercial cows 23.00-26.00; cutter 22.00-24.00; canner 20.00-22.00.

Sheep receipts 200 head. Spring slaughter lambs steady to 1.00 higher. Choice and prime 80-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 35.00-41.00. NASHVILLE (AP)-Cattle and calves 1500. Prices on slaughter cows steady to 1.00 higher than last week's close; bulls steady; slaughter calves 1.00-2.00 higher; choice feeder steers strong to 1.00 higher; good grade steady; feeder heifers mostly steady.

Slaughter classes: Cows, utility 22.00-24.50, few 25.00; cutter 18.00-22.00, bulls yield grade 1-2 1100-1650 lb 28.00-31.00; calves good and choice 300-525 lb 27.00-32.00. Feeder classes: steers, choice 350-850 lb 32. 50-35. 00, high choice 450-650 lb 36.00, good 350-800 lb 28.00-32.00; heifers, choice 300-500 lb 27.00-30.00; 500-750 lb 27.00-29.00, good 350-700 lb 24.00-27.00. Hogs 600.

Barrows and gilts 1.00-1.25 higher than last Thursday, U.S. 1-3 200-245 lb 39.00-39.25. Sows 1.00-1.50 higher, U.S. 1-3 350-550 lb 27.00-28.00. ATLANTA, Ga.

(AP) The Mostly fair through Tuesday. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended Forecast TENNESSEE: There will be scattered thundershowers Wednesday through Friday, but most numerous Thursday. Lows wjll be in the low 70s except in the upper 60s in the northeast.

Highs will be in the low and mid 90s in the west and the mid and upper 80s in the east. Lake Stage 5 By The A sue iapd Press Lake Wa'aug Today Chanqe '941 4 i'i 2 '260 2 100 5 1X0 1 812 9 '94 4 740 68' 0 411 2 3 57 Henry Cherokee Norris Ft MeitOi wa'ts Louctoun 1 HI! Bar Cnickamauga Pckwick Savannah Perryv ie rch 9 2 Unch .1 6 356 4 356 6 3-3? 0 0 2 7 a '6 7 jorsc lie entucky en'ueky HA rw MtlsiiSi Ca T) Carvfersviie VenpTiS 1 Dl 1 9 1 2 3 4 5 16 17 18 I 19 10 111 15 Te Ta IT" I 21 i I 24 25 26 27 2T29 JO '31 32 i tir I 35 I 136 3 "jd 33 I -A 40 41 H2 43 i -L I 44 4o 46 s' T47 48 44 bO II 52 53 54 i I -1 55 56 57 58 59 5j 62 53 54 I '9.