Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 6

She Austin Sialfsniati Wednesday. July 5. 172 Pace A6 Austin. Texas Jail Hurt Accounts Patman Gives MBA Award 1971 honor graduate of Southern Cong. Wright Patman of Texas visited the University of Differing Police reports say Rodney- Texas Graduate School ofi The Patman scholarship is ione of the largest of its kind award a new scholarship named ,1 uruim, aisiim in his honor i students working towardjdirector of community relations! the masters degree in for Austin's Human The $2,000 bright Cong.

Patraan, who Opportunities was taken! scholarship, which will Eo.chairnian of the us House of: Brackenrid for Banking 'examination after an LTs Master of Committee was! inside city jail early Monday. Administratum program, the House of the hgd beep amsled established with funds from the Federal Credit Union Act Credit Lnion a ti on a li1Q Kin0 lhon hJ; 4 I T-' -1-'' Methodist University. sponsored all ensuing amendments to that act. Dean George Kozmetsky ofl the UT College of Business Administration and Graduate School of Business presided :4 the ceremony. In his presentation remarks, Patman described credit ana iaier was Candidates' Assistants A-Fussin' MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Aides to Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George McGovern are sparring verbally in a warmup for next week's Democratic National Convention while a federal appeals court considers the crucial California and Illinois credentials eases. Jack Chestnut, Humphrey's campaign manager, demanded that McGovern fire or repudiate Rick Stearns, one of his campaign aides, for saying that he favored a third party to "punish" Humphrey should the Minnesota senator win the Democratic presidential nomination. "Talk of punishment of the Democratic party is irresponsible and can't be tolerated," Chestnut said, reacting to the Stearns comments which seem to be part of an effort by some McGovern aides to convince party leaders that denial of the nomination to the front-running South Dakota senator would split the party.

Both Humphrey and McGovern were resting Humphrey at his Wavcrly, lakeside home, McGovern at his Eastern shore Maryland farm. HIJACK (Continued From Page One) Ash said, was from a slight ambulance to a Buffalo hospital for examination. Blood on the child's clothing, Ash said, was from a slight wound the man had suffered. Police identified the man as Charles Smith, 23, of Buffalo. The youngster was not identified immediately.

Police said Smith had allegedly stabted the girl's mother and a man earlier in Buffalo. The woman was reported in critical condition, the man in fair condition, at Deaconess Hospital in Buffalo. Police said Smith apparently slipped aboard the unoccupied jet about a.m. and demanded that American Airlines provide a pilot for the craft. "I want a pilot.

I want a goddamn pilot," he shouted to police and FBI agents who surrounded the plane as it stood at a terminal gate. A group of FBI agents and police gathered near a ramp to the plane, using a baggage cart as a barricade. A man and woman took turns using a bullhorn to call up to Smith. The woman, identified by an FBI agent as Smith's mother, walked part way up the ramp at one point, talked with Smith, then returned. Smith and the girl were visible just inside the plane.

Scores of airline passengers passed through the terminal as usual. Many seemed unaware of what was happening at the American gate. From the upper level of the airport terminal, newsmen could see Smith holding the girl in his arms. At times he and the girl could be seen sitting in a front seat. Now unions as "a prime example ofjtesting roonli wnere he was a real good construction gangasked to sit down.

At tnat tIme imade up of people who want he wanted to do was argue. oJURY i (Continued From Page One) of Tru-Fit Boat Seats. Pearson was foreman ofj a grand jury some years ago, Judge Blackwell recollected Wednesday. Pearson was picked after Blackwell seated the 12 jurors, who were selected from a panel of 20 persons picked by a grand jury-commission earlier this month. A challenge to Pearson had been voiced by a jail prisoner, but it was withdrawn.

The unusual challenge actually never came about. Sheriff T. O. Lang said that in the routine canvass of i i county jail prisoners carried out before the grand jury is seated each three months, one prisoner said he wished to challenge the seating of Pearson. When the prisoner one James Alexander, who Lang said is charged with marijuana possession was brought to court Wednesday-morning, Blackwell asked him whom he wished to challenge.

Alexander said, "I don't challenge anyone, sir," and was led away. Blackwell remarked to the jurors, "Maybe he just wanted a trip from the fifth floor down here Blackwell selected William H. Raschke of 1700 Stamford, manager of Cooperative Student Business Service, as acting foreman when and if Pearson is absent. Other grand jurors: Mrs. Bernice Hart of 1145 Poquito, a teacher at the Camp Gary Job Corps Center at San Marcos.

Mrs. Margaret Gomez cf 707 West secretary, Governor's Commission on Human Relations. Charles L. Miller of 34 Margranita Crescent. a salesman for Fine Paper.

Mrs. Willie Parks of 1707 E. 18th St. Wayne Nanncy of 8611 Silver Ridge, district manager for Bell Telephone Co. Rudy Reyes, owner, Quarter night club.

804 build this country and not tear it down. As I have said on many occasions, the credit unions are next to the church in the good that they do for the people. ine estaDiisnment ot mis k' -W 57 I N- -1! scholarship sets a fine example nad not been pushed." and I am hopeful that creditj Tne poUce said ne was unions all over the nation willnot jven a brealh (est -due Staff Photo by Dorl Hyort U.S. RK I. WRIGHT PAT.MA.V PRESENTS SCHOLARSHIP UT student Bruce Fairchild (left) is first recipient of honor Wallace, charged with first offense DWI and abusive language.

Griffin Wednesday said he was "pushed around" by officers. This is how the police offense report described the incident: "He (Griffin) was brought back out to the (breathalyzer) Officer (Joseph) Lake took him by the arm and told him to sit down. At that time, he spun around and fell against the sink and then to the floor, yelling tnat he had pushed. He to the fact he would no! cooperate." Griffin Wednesday denied that he fell. He said he was "pushed around" by police and this caused his hospitalization for pains in his back, left leg, and upper arm "et cetera, ct cetera." Griffin said he was taking pain killer for the injuries Wednesday.

He said he was not taken to the hospital until about "eight hours" after he! complained. Griffin also said he is consulting an attorney about thej incident. Police said Griffin was takenj to Brackenridge Hospital where! records show he was "treated! for trauma" and released. Griffin was free on a total of; $392.50 in bonds on the DWI and: abusive language charges and four allegedly unpaid traffic tickets. San Marino Ol 1 lit anocKea ov Twin Killing I SAN MARINO (AP) This! tiny mountain top repuolicj which hadn't had a murder in! more than 100 years, has been: shocked by a double slaying.

Pietro Giorgetti, 35, a taxij driver, burst into police head-; quarters Monday night and! said: "I've just killed two' 'people." The police said he threw his! I CHESS (Continued From Page One) be penalized with a loss of the first game. Though some chess officials were pessimistic about the fate of the match this morning, optimism prevailed by midafternoon. If Spassky was ready to walk out of the championships he was not acting like it. Right after lunch he dropped his second, Vefim Geller. and two other aides at the Soviet Kmbassy-Appar-cntly to consult with Moscow then drove his borrowed Ford to get its wheel corrected.

Spassky appeared calm and would talk about everything except chess. Association International Foundation and the Texas Credit Union League Educational Foundation. Named as first recipient of the Patman scholarship is Bruce H. Fairchild of Dallas, who will enroll in UT Austin's MBA program next fall. He is a TOLL (Continued From Page One) were two other children of the dead woman, Norma, 7, and Armanda, 5.

Both were in fair condition in Brackenridge Wednesday. Daryl Peyton Fleming, 21, of San Marcos was listed in fair condition in St. David's Hospital in Austin. The DPS said Fleming was driver of the other vehicle involved in the fatal collision. Alan Diedert, 32, of Comfort was critically injured about 6:45 p.m.

Tuesday when the car he was driving went out of control and overturned a half mile west of Comfort on Texas 27, the DPS said. He died in the emergency room of a Comfort hospital about p.m. Tuesday. A 19-year-old Luling man, Marine Lance Corporal John Gonzales, was killed in a one-car accident early Independence Day morning when his car overturned 8 of a mile west of Luling on the old San Marcos Highway in Caldwell County. He was pronounced dead on the scene of the pre-daw-n acccident by Justice of the Peace Matt Bullock.

An Austin woman, Davis, 19, of 341)0 Speedway, was fatally injured in a three-car smashup near San Antonio Tuesday. The accident happened at 1 a.m. on U.S. 2R1 just south of the Alamo City. Jimmy Chavez, IS, of Seguin, drowned Tuesday while swimming with two friends in the Guadalupe River about 2:30 a.m.

Chavez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Chavez of Seguin, was su.jmminj, witn Rornie Davenport and Galen Henderson near the Capote Road Bridge three miles south of Seguin on arm Road 466. The youth's companions told officers that Chavez disappeared but they thought he was "playing a game." The Seguin Fire Department was summoned at 3:20 a.m., but the youths already had removed Chavez's body by the time firemen arrived. Justice of the Peace Willie Mae a i ruled accidental drowning in the death.

Robert Jerrell Butler, 32, of Hemphill, was electrocuted Tuesday while doing maintenance work on top of a Holy Farms shed on Highway 90, in Seguin. Police said Butler apparently backed into some live wires. His shoes and shirt were burned off his body, officials said. Hutler was pronounced dead on the scene by Seguin Peace Mrs. Morawietz.

The man's body was found by his brother-in-law, George Boyette of i 1 a d. maintenance foreman for Holly Farms. Boyette said he heard the electrical wire crackle at the time Butler's body apparently touched them, and decided to investigate the noise X-Kays Ordered For Truman KANSAS CITY (AP) Further X-rays have been ordered for former President Harry S. Truman as doctors continue examining him, a Research Hospital spokesman said todav. Too Many Cubs! Prolific Lion Gets TilF Once Daily SAX JOSE, Calif.

(AP) "It's the obvious answer to stopj production of the little bug-; gers," the zoo director said, explaining why Tammy gets a birth control pill each Tammy is a hefty African joness who Las had five litters! of four to six cubs each. Since; she's been fed the pill, the cubs; jhave stopped arriving. Peter Batten, head of the San; Jose Zoo, said Tuesday hci thinks it's the first time any-j where that a lion-in fact, two; lions-have been put on the pill. Tammy's 3-year old Lee, gets the pill, too. Batten said the 8-year-old Tammy wos chosen three years ago for his experiment because she's so prolific.

The ipill is administered once daily in Tammy's meat in order to curb the period she is in heat, Tammy's daughter was in-; eluded. Batten said, because she just starting to ream age of cub-bearing. And the, San Jose Zoo simply does not want anv cubs lf Tammy doesn't get the pill, she'll come into season again," said Batten. The pill Tammy and her off-1 spring get is manufactured by! a San Francisco Bay area firm! Batten did not disclose. "I just don't want to get in the situation of having to de stroy cubs," Batten said em tne newspapers.

Jt js true Batten that some animal dealers will buy cubs but the ioo man refuses! to get into such a business "The lions get declawed, 'made in(o housenod pets." he said. "Then they bite somebody Delegates Iii iMcetiiig SILVER (AP) -George C. Tuesday nig members of SPRING, Md. Alabama Gov. Wallace met it with several the Democratic Credentials Committee who are Wallace's supporters in his quest to secure party's presidential nomination.

Wallace received their report and thanked them for all they have done for him at the credentials meetings in Washington. Wallace conferred with the credentials delegates in a room at a motel that his wife has occupied for several weeks. He also dined in the room before returning to Holy Cross Hospital to spend the night. It. was at least the third lime Wallace has left the hospital since he was shot May 15 at a political rally in Laurel, Md.

2 More Shot! In Continued Irish Violence BKLFAST. Northern Ireland i.APt The bodies of two more young men were found today shot through the head, and two men were injured in shooting incidents before dawn despite the tease-fire in Northern Ireland, The bodses were found one on top of the other on the road to the Beifast airport. They were in their early 20s. Their deaths brought to 401 the number of (ica-i recorded in the three years of communal violence. Fight other men were killed by shots through the head and their bodies abandoned during the weekend.

Six were Roman Catholics and two were Protestants. There is some speculation that the executions are the work of men posing as taxi drivers. The theory is that they are picking up passengers and shooting them if they happen to be of the other religion. Before dawn, an 18-ycar-old Protestant Miuth was shot on a street North Belfast, but his condition was reported not serious. i 1 and then he would carry the girl to the rear and then return to the front, Outside, on the ground, FBI agents talked to him using a bull horn.

Reporters were kept away and could not hear whether he made any reply. All available Cheektowaga police, FBI agents and Buffalo homicide detectives rushed to the airport and surrounded the plane at Gate Seven. Police said Smith had left a note at his mother's home. They said it read: "I love you. I love myself.

I love everybody. I love God, but if I have to do away with myself, I will." Kind Deed Rewarded With Death SCURRY, Tex. (AP) two people nere luesoay. ItmnirifT in ho eironi aflor ch I a snuigun, me umcers am. moment later Schoemacher and; his aunt fell to the grouno, mortally wounded.

Their kind act had cost them their lives iand it wasn't even their dog Ithat bit the girl. A sjxikesman for the sheriff they were holding Gilbert It Tavlnr 5i' but had not vet I 1 It A INS Cor 1 1 nurd From One frmr people when their swamped at from the lake sailboat was Point, Lake Travis Dam. It was the roughest I've ever seen Lake Travis," said drover Simpson a game warden for the department. reports from area lakes Tilled huh waves of up to four damage to marinas, e-nin-eHeti rank's and close caiK as beaters made fur the Pfare' port. UK-ally, the Awn ancelled a planned fireworks display on the due to the rain.

The fire department was called to sweep water out of several some 'Aero down around the city. Aus'in re eived official rprordma rf Si inches of rain in the fire station Vmtb Congress Ave, n-fcrm-'i a tma! of 2 5 inches, t'oi hi inch was of the IS overnight. i- Rj iiT.gie was reported. t.r,"'a area early --iay Andice. .5.

I frS: 1 10: Li.hanun Dam. i 75; Cedar CITY (Ccr -e regulations w.o ire ctabiisn a city pree acreage tf Lake A cement po. i II Lake and Decker Lake and would establish navigational aids on the lakes. As is usuii for the first Tocetir.2 of the much of the sesM'jn will lie occupied by zoning Twenty-five bearing; the ageiida. i are Guardsmen To Gather In Zilker F'ormer officers and enlisted men of the Fifth Battalion of the Texas State Guard will gather for a reunion at 5:30 p.m.

Friday at the Polo Grounds at Zilker Park. wwe, rienna, out me winaow oi.m a jtheir third floor apartment day visit resulted in death for when he found out she had ap- be able to increase their contacts with educational institutions. 'It is important that the philosophy of credit unions be part of the curriculum in the finance, business and economics schools throughout the land," he said. DEMO (Continued From Page One) prompted the Fourth of July appeal. McGovern and Daley forces appealed in their fight to overturn committee decisions which ousted 59 Illinois delegates, including Daley, and ripped the winner-take-all prize of the California presidential primary from the McGovern to award state's 271 delegates proportionately among candidates, based on their percentage of the vote.

Meanwhile, the Credentials Committee completed its preconvention agenda and passed on to the convention the job of settling 13 contests over the seating of hundreds of delegates. The fights the committee could not resolve including the politically explosive ones from California and Illinois will almost inevitably provoke at the convention the bitterness that marked committee debates between McGovern supporters and backers of his opponents. Minority reports, from persons who disagreed with the committee majority, have been filed from South Carolina. Georgia, Hawaii, Michigan, Alabama, California, Connecticut and Oklahoma, with two dissents from Rhode Island and three from Illinois. Many of the dissents concern issues raised by the mandate from the reform commission originally headed by McGovern: that women, young people and minorities be represented at the convention in proportion to their population.

In the court fight over the Illinois and California challenges, Califano argued that the party may do as it wishes. To illustrate, he said i some believe that seating Dalev and letting McGovern have the delegates he won I would be the shrewd political move. SOLONS (Continued from Page One) I expected income. No new taxes will be needed. The compromise compares with the original Senate bill of $865 million, passed after a hour and 33 minute filibuster.

It also compares with the House bill of $852 million, passed after a 16-hour marathon session in which 47 amendments were made in floor debate and 48 others defeated. The bill covers the state's next business year from this Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1973. In January 1973, the regular session of the 63rd Legislature will begin finance talks for 1974-73.

i plied for a legal separation1 The victims were Curtis Hen-from him. ry Schoemacher, 55, of Ennis, Then, they said, he grabbed a 'and his aunt. Mrs. Buck How-hunting rifles, shot his sister-in-'ard, 60, of Scurry, whom he law Isolde Zavoli Stclfi to death! was visiting, as she ran downstairs, and thenj Kaufman County sheriff's of-ran down and shot his wife! fleers said the couple saw a twice in the back as she lay jlittle girl, Barbara Taylor, naming wv yd. eu Fourth of July picnic.

taxi' b'tten b37, dg; Thf There is no ready market for! While some prisoners grooved The couple's two chUdren, drove her home and told her fa-; cubs he adding othm pWd Fulvia, 12, and Gemano, 4, ther vvhat had happened. few understand is checkers and chess, cards, saw their father throw their The father, muttering that. 4 that the cubs eenerallv are de-; handball and basketball, mother out the window, police "something needed to be done nna said. Ubout that dog," went into thejstroyed the day after their cute Athene ton Crimes violence are mosLhouse and came out again with Jiltle baby pictures appear in IhMMiZ Montopolis Drive. Victor Havel of 2525 Tanglewood Trail, president 0f Austin Paper Co.

Charles Sauls of l0g E. J3U, a Bell Telephone installer. -Paul Alba of 607 Fletcher. of tne office of Economic Opportunity's program information. Jim Haynes of 7607 Grove Crest Circle, public relations man for Tracer, Inc.

The grand jury began its first session with orientation by the district attorney's staff Wednesday morning, Attica Enjoy Coils icnic For July 4 ATTICA. Y. (AP) A jazz band wailed the blues across an exercise yard of Attica state prison as nearly 1,200 inmates 'soaked up sounds and sun at a and announced "a number that will bring back memories of the thing that happened here almost a year ago." With that, the Archie Shepp "Attica Blues" a lament of last September's violence at the prison that left 43 persons dead "maxi-maxi" lucility for lem prisoners. Houston GI Dies in Swim 1 LUNENBURG, Mass. (AP) Army Spec.

James E. Mis-her, 20. stationed at Ft. De-jvens, drowned here i Tuesday. Misher, a native of Houston, was on a picnic with his (wife when he dived into a res-jervoir and failed to surface.

The body was recovered bv a lifeguard. DIE (Continued From Page One) was Roddy Lee Quails. 53. I Among thoe killed elsewhere were: Fffie Mae Williams, 36. and EverlinL.ne Dykes, 91, both of Hobbs, N.M., died in a one-car accident on Texas 214 south of Morton near the New Mexico line.

Police said a service station operator shot and killed Isaac Colton, 17, in Houston after he and a companion held up the gas station Tuesday night and there was a struggle over the station man's pistol. Marco Ybanez, 55. of Corpus Christi died Tuesday-night in a collision 12 miles north of Corpus Christi at the intersection of S. 181 and Texas 35. Willie Caffrey.

29, died in a Houston hospital of gunshot wounds early today. Police said he was wounded during an argument with another man at his home. The man was being sought. ranlt Akinir Aide To Slav? BONN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt appeared today to be trying to get his minister of economics and finance. Karl Schiller, to withdraw his resignation.

Informed sources said Schiller submitted his resignation over wcekend in disagreement jover monetilrv Rllt Brand( not answered' indicating moves way to get the 'change his mind. were under minister to Street Fight Quelled: NEW DELHI (AP) Police tpar tn lm street battle between! supporters and opponents of the agreeroent si.ned this weck hv Prime Mmister presj(lcm 2ulfjkar: Ajj Bhutto of Pakistan May 6, 1937: German dirigible Jiindenburg burned while moor-i ins at Lakehurst. N. killing: persons. brought charges against police shoot them.

The pill. Missing out on the festivities iThey said Tavlor did not know' only humane solution. notere alxmt SO inmates, prison jthe other two! only for lions but dogs and salfl- me were patients in the infirmarv. while lac ti-nll others were confined to said he has noted oneiin a snort time later a '-yenr- and had made old Catholic was wounded to find a replacement. i unusual in wis enclave in east Italy.

There is poverty and no unemploy- ment. Taxes are low, and the tourist trade, wine and fingernail polish exports, plus a mil-lion-dollar-a-year sale of postage stamps, keep the population of 15,000 prosperous. Fatal Shooting Ends Argument HOUSTON (AP)-Willie Maurice Caffrey, 29, died in a hospital early today five hours after he was shot twice during an argument at his home, police said. Caffrey's widow, Shirley, 24, told police her husband had argued most of the day with another man. Just before the shooting, she said she heard her husband say, "We are good friends we'll just fight it out bke men." Police sought the other man.

BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TODAY ms home oy gunmen in a car (iirl. 16, Wins Eatinjr Conlol HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Patricia Thompson, 16, who i iVixon Credited In Korea Meet WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Mike Mansfield, said today the tentative meeting of minds between North and South Korea "is an indication of the success of the Nixon doctrine." The prospective accord, he told newsmen, "augurs well for the future of East Asian relations and Korean relations in particular." June 15, 1940: Congress; authorized Navy lO.OOfl; airplanes and 4i airships.

.1 es-aA f-. istrange side-effect of Tammy's pill-taking. Alex, her mate, has grown increasingly morose. Landslides Kill 7 in S. Japan KOCHI, Japan (AP) Torrential rains in southern Japan today triggered two landslides that left seven persons dead and 51 others missing, police said.

Authorities reported the heavy rainfall claimed eight lives elsewhere on the island of Sbikoku. AU uro u' sam da-v a 1940 to are welcome. breakfast." won a bread- according to Weldon Swensnn. oalin? contest in her age group Refreshments will be served. at a jn t-arey Park Tucs.

snd older members will be day, then proceeded to win her recognized. division of a pie-eating contest W. S. Birdwell of the Texas as well. Employment Commission will The prize for Patricia was a preside.

No formal speeches are'gift certificate, good at a local planned. hamburger stand..