The Austin American du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 1

Weatl ler Read by the Decision-Makers of Texas Vol. 59 -No. 25 60 Pages -2 Parts Austin, Texas, Wednesday, July 5, 1972 10 Cents HOME EDITION CENTRAL TEXAS: Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and Wednesday with a chance of rain showers. Decreasing cloudiness Thursday and warmer. Wind east to northeast 6 to 14 miles per hour on Wednesday and becoming southeasterly Thursday.

High Wednesday mid 80's, low Wednesday night low 70's, high Thursday near 90. Probability of measurable precipitation 40 per cent Wednesday, 20 per cent Wednesday night. Tuesday's temperature range: 70-91. See more weather data, page 14. SUNRISE: 6:34 SUNSET: 8:36 Violent luesa olidav Toll entex lo lo in Ton new violent deaths were reported Tuesday in Central maintenance foreman for Holly Farms, Boyctte said he heard the electric wire crackle at the time Butler's body apparently touched them and decided to investigate the noise.

Butler had been employed by Holly Farms for about seven years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ivadell Butler ot Hemphill; three children; and a sister. 'Y 1 July cloudburst not only washed out many holiday outings, but several scheduled events in the Austin area. (Staff Photo by Jim Dougherty) DEJECTED PICNICKER Gene Frederick looks dejectedly at his ruined picnic lunch during an afternoon downpour which turned the Zilker Park picnic area into muck.

The Fourth of A0YY WAMpSSA AMwA'A' A AMiAxfMi. torms Upset Holiday Activities boats to capsize or sink, a spokesman for the Sheriff's Department said. Grover Simpson, a game warden for the state Parks and Wildlife Department, said that a sailboat occupied by a man, two 17-year-old youths Fourth of July fun was spoiled for a numtxr of persons Tuesday afternoon when a band of showers and thunderstorms brought rain and stiff winds to the Austin and Central Texas area. Temperatures in Austin dropped sharply.when the cold front hit, registering 91 degrees at 1 p.m. and 72 at 2 and a 10-year-old girl was swamped at Habsen Point between the Austin Yacht Texas to raise the total to 16 from traffic accidents, drownings, a plane crash, electrocution, shootings and stabbings during a bloody five-day July holiday.

Numerous other persons were injured in the holiday traffic on city streets and highways in Central Texas. By late Tuesday night, the I department of Public Safety had reported "at least" 60 Texas 1 traffic fatalities since the holiday weekend began at 6 pm. Friday. The DPS had estimated that 58 persons would die on the state's streets and highways by the time the Independence Day weekend ended at midnight Tuesday. Alan Diedert, 32, of Comfort was fatally injured Tuesday afternoon when the car he was driving went out of control and overturned a half mile west of Comfort on Texas 27, according to DPS patrolmen.

Diedert was rushed to a Comfort hospital after the 6:45 p.m. mishap and died in its emergency room about 7:05 p.m. luesuay, hospital ofticiais said Funeral for Diedert is pending at Schaeter Funeral Home of Comfort. Five persons were injured and a sixth killed in a two-car collision about 5 p.m. Tuesday on a farm road in Nortii Guadalupe County, according to jDPS patrolmen.

I Dead is Jovita Hernandez, 32, of San Marcos. She was pronounced dead at Hays T'niinlv Memorial llnsnital in aan Marcos. Two of her children, Brenda 4, and Susie, 9, were transferred t() AuslWs Brackenridge Hospital where they were listed toljn serious condition in the Also injured in the two-car mishap were two other children of the dead woman. Norma Hernandez, 7, and Armanda Hernandez, 5, were in fair condition in an Austin hospital late Tuesday. Darryl Flemming, 21, of S.in Marcos also was injured in the wreck.

He was in undetermined condition in a San Marcos hospital late Tuesday, Robert Jerrell Butler, 32, of Hemphill, was electrocuted Tuesday as he was doing maintenance work on top of a 90 in Seguin. Police Sgt. Richard Perrill ajsaid Butler apparently acci- Patterson said he and Kvans managed to get the two youths and the girl into the boat despite high waves. The rescue boat was swamped just before it reached shore. The man in the sailboat was picked up by a nearby Patterson said.

He (See RAINS, Page 6) i lasted from 9 p.m. Monday a.m. 11 The coiuuiees met first on Sunday night for a two-hour session. Among differences ironed out was agreement to: Adopt the Senate plan Joint Panel Proposes i i 'y 4 Y'- yS 5 Club slouch and Don Marsh slough near Lake Travis Dam. A Parks and Wildlife boat manned by Marvin Patterson, ame warden, and R.

S. "Bob" Evans, an instructor at lhe Parks school at Texas University, went to the they came up with a working paper setting out the differences in the House and Senate versions within 13 hours of completion of House debate on the bill, including introduction of 130 amendments to the Senate proposals. Major differences in the House and Senate versions of the appropriations bill were worked out in meeting of the 10-meoiber committee that $4.1 Billion Money Today Texas More than 15,000 Central Texans viewed the largest Belton July 4 parade in history Tuesday. Page 13 Nation A decision is expected today from a U.S. Court of Appeals panel that held a Fourth of July session to hear arguments on Democratic credentials challenges in California and Illinois.

Page 2 A key witness to the My Lai killings, missing for more than two years, may have information that could prompt a new trial for Lt. William CalleyJr. Page 10 Following in the footsteps of numerous other denominations, the Lutheran Church in America Tuesday approved a major overhaul in its operational machinery. Page IS Ten years homeowners, ago, many fearing a nuclear holocaust, built private fallout shelters. Today, those shelters are finding new uses as wine cellars, tool shops, or children's playrooms.

Page 33 In a unanimous vote Tuesday, the NAACP adopted an emergency resolution condemning President Nixon's antibusing views and accusing him of arousing hate and bitterness. Page 52 Sports Stan Smith became the lone American male left in the Wimbledon tennis tournament Tuesday as 19-year-old Jim Conners was defeated. Page 27 University of Houston golfer Blair Douglas won the Firecracker golf rournament Tuesday as rain halted the final day of play at nine holes. Page 28 Index Amusements Ann Landers 15 Bridge 15 Career Corner 36 Classified 40-51 Comics 34 Crossword Puzzle 34 Deaths 14 Dollars and Sense 18 Editorials 4-5 Heloise 37 Horoscope 37 Joyce Haber ..21 L. M.

Boyd 34 Salute 24 Sports 27-32 TV-Radio 37 Weather 14 Your Good Health 25 Butler's body was taken to Goetz Funeral Home and will be transferred to Hemphill. A coroner's verdict of accidental drowning was returned Tuesday by Justice of i the Peace Ralph Williams of Caldwell in the death of 41-year-old Joe Boudreaux Jr. Judge Williams said (See CEMRVL, Page 6) Before presenting the official Bicentennial flag to Wrright and grant to Mrs. bene and onlv one of four vouths on y(J jo menr national com. mission called the United States, "the example of what freedom nleans in lhe worW loday-' upon 'our courageous forefathers who had worked so diligently in the face of many hardships and dangers to create this great nation." In representing Gov.

Smith, Wright wished Seguin one of the iKit'cuuM uajs in us nisiory on this 4th of July. Miss Hill, who served as grand marshal of the longest an(l most spectacular patriotic Parade in the history of Seguin's fabled Independence Dav 1 a i presented commemorative coins and stamps to Mayor A. H. Kocbig and Wright. Also representing 'the national commission was (See SEGUIN, Page 7) continue financing state meatjhospilal's Intensive Care Unit inspection procedures at a Tuesday.

of $4.3 million. The House had killed the provision. Appropriate $298,000 to start (See SOLON'S, Page 6) In Portland, for example, the! price of mayonnaise 71 cents quart stayed the same over; the two-week period. But' bone-j A Butcher Beefs: Meat's Going Up Stoff Photo YOUNG AND OLD WAVED OLD GLORY Flags lined Seguin parade route Dignitaries Salute Seguin Celebration By HOLLY WOOD selection as one of the nation's Staff Writer 13 official American Revolution SEGUIN "Thousands of Bicentennial Commission cities. p.m., according to the Weather Bureau.

Rain began falling shortly before 2 p.m. in North Austin and a heavy thunderstorm moving over Lake Travis was reported shortly after 2 p.m. by the Sheriff's Department. Winds reached 40 to 50 mph on Lake Travis, tossing debris in the air and causing several Staff Photo by Jim Dougherty A fourth person in the Shir-man car but not a member of the family was in critical condition and was taken to surgery. He is Roddy Lee Quails, 12, also of Abilene.

4. Herman Suiters, 16. 5. Brenda Joy Walker, 13. 6.

Curtis L. Renfro, 18. 7. Debra Bell, 14. 8.

Kathy Livingston, 14. Surviving in the second car and taken to surgery was Michael Renfro, IB. Department of Public Safety officers said the accident was the result of slick streets and high speed. The slate officers said that (See CRASH, Page 6) less rump roast went from Farms shed on Highway By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer A butcher in Portland, says the price of beef is the highest he's ever seen it. "And I've been behind a meat count-1 er for 44 years." i A housewife in Little Rock, says the only meats she; buys are chicken and ham-1 people waving American flags along the parade route this; morning was the greatest sight 'identallv backed into some liveiyou'll ever hope to sec," U.S.

Rep. Abraham (Chick) Kaam of Bicentennial Commission, Then, Laredo told dignitaries and'asine Hill, an American Indian JIM BERRY Capitol Staff Senate-House conferees met in an atmosphere of sweetness and light Tuesday putting finishing touches to a $4.1 billion state spending bill expected to be ready for floor action no later than Friday. Most of the 30-minute, July Fourth holiday meeting was devoted to exchanges of com pliments for hard work and co operation from both sides working out a compromise bill within available fund limitations set by the comptroller for general revenue spending. "It's a certifiable bill," Lt. Gov.

Ben Barnes said of the $856.3 million in general revenue funding agreed on by the five senators and five represen tatives adjusting differences between House and Senate versions of the bill. Barnes said he hoped the legislature would be able to take a final vote on the bill Thursday, but Speaker Rayford Price opted for Friday in predicting a vote on the bill. Sen. A. M.

Aikin, head of the Senate confereees, called it a 'reasonably good bill." Barnes went a step further, calling it a "good bill one I think we can be proud of for what it's done for health and education." Speaker Price said he was proud of the appropriations 'being done out in the open" where the people of Texas saw it being worked out. Sen. A. E. Schwartz added to that note, saying that working under the new joint rules "there has been no great disaster we sat here and worked this thing out." Barnes took particular note of the atmosphere of cordiality between the two houses in coming up with an agreed bill.

In the past these meetings haven't ended in a love-in," he said. House conferee leader Bill Finck directed his compliments at the staff assisting the Senate and House members, noting ja Pound to $1.48 a pound and center cut pork chops jumped whopping 50 cents to $1.49 'pound. store owner in! said prices had! A grocery Little Rock pork prices would be upped this week to reflect an increase in market costs. wires. Butler's shirt and shoes were burned off his body, hoi Butler was pronounced dead; burger.

She avoids big nameibeen stahle so far. But he said'said CAPITOL GLOWS IN MIDAFTERNOON DUSK Storm forced on lights of motorists and Capitol at the scene of the accident byStarcke Park Bowl. Justice of the Peace Willie Mac Sen. John Tower, The biggest increases wereiMorawietz. on the better cuts of meat, longj Butler's body was found by Two-Car Smashup Kills 8 in Abilene abandoned by some shoppers as already impossibly high.

his brother-in-law, George; Bill Wright, Gov. Preston Sen. Tower, in his tribute, jBoyette of i 1 a aide, saluted Seguin's'asgd tie gathering to reflect brands when choosing canned goods. No matter what the location, the story's the same: the price of meat already a hefty chunk of the food budget is going up. On June 16, representatives of the nation's food chains warned consumer groups to expect another big rise in prices, particularly of meats, in the upcoming weeks.

The store owners said they no longer could absorb increases in wholesale costs. "It will be a matter of almost pure luck if they don't go up," said Timothy D. McEnroe, a spokesman for the National As- Spassky Hits Fischer Action; Chess Play Postponed Again guests at the annual Mayors; Luncheon Tuesday at the Congressman Kazen. State Senator elect John Traeger, and ias Fischer comes, Spassky runs away." The Russians turned up in force at noon for what was to I They refused to draw with i i i He had arrived in the morn ing from New York and went straight to bed to rest up for; the first game, set for 5 p.m. ABILENE, Tex.

(AP) Two cars slammed together Tues day in a heavy rain, killing eight persons and injuring two others critically. All the victims were Abilene residents. The impact was so terrific, said witnesses, that th2 front of one car was turned 90 degrees from the body of the vehicle. The dead in the 1:45 p.m. ac cident were: 1.

Mrs. Teresina C. Sherman, 54. 2. Mrs.

Sherman's daughter, Linda, IS, just graduated from high school. 3. Mrs. Sherman's son, Jcffc-ry, 1.1. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Now it's Boris Spassky 's turn to say no and the world chess championship is off some sharp criticism, a walk out and a demand for a two sociation of Food Chains.

again. When Fischer woke up hebe a drawing of lots to decide The Associated Press priced The Russian titlchokler that the title series was! who would play white, and lists of foodstuffs in stores inilaunched his counterattack! put off until Thursday at the: have the first move, in the about two dozen cities on JunejTuesdav with a stern protest, earliest. It was to have beguniopener. 16 and checked the cost of the same item two weeks later. Staples like milk, canned; MaxiFischer's second, day postponement of the startLuwe, president of the Inter last Sunday.

i Summing up the dav national Chess Federation, jsaid: "When Spassky is here (Fischer doesn't come. As soon Roman jCathoIic priest, Rev. William! Lomburdy, and read a state ment calling Fischer's do (See CHESS, Page 6) i goods and eggs fienerallyiof the match with American stayed the same. Meat prices! Bobby Fischer. went up.

Fischer slept through it all..