The Vernon Daily Record from Vernon, Texas • Page 2

Vernon, 1972 Agnew Hits Legal Services Program Before State Bar HOUSTON (AP) Vice President T. Agnew said today the Legal Services Program has little or no central direction and firmly established policies and procedures. this existence, there has been little serious examination of its sophical underpinning," Agnew said in a speech before the nual convention of the State Bar of Texas. remarks were in a (U'epared text. want to emphasize that I am very much in favor of providing services for the Agnew said, to afford counsel should not and must not affect right to Soviet Champ Due First Move in Chess Match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday.

Unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement. The confusion of the past week was summarized by the Horse Show (Continued From Page 1) pofHdar announcer in county, district and state 4-H horse show competition, is doing the announcing for the District III event. Working in the arena with the judge in staging the show Friday were Bob Jacobs and Finley Bradley. Designated as finalists in Western Pleasure, the first event Friday, with county the represented were: Angie Hudson Young; Cary Carpenter, Hardeman; Phil Davis, Baylor; Jack Neal, Young; Brenda Gibbs, Wichita; Mariann Hamilton, Young; Wayne Smith, Dickens; Carla Tate, Stonewall; Dana Welch, Baylor; Pete Gibbs, Wichita; Lisa Lunsford, Young; Raymond Lunsford, Young; Don Jones, Stonewall; Tori Roach, Young; David McClure, Y0U14 and Keress Hawkins, Young. Semi-finalists indued the finalists plus the following: Jimmy Slover, King, Betsy Malone Baylor; Jeff Piper, Cottle; Peggy Reynolds, Wilbarger; David Wagoner, Wichita; Barbara Martin, Young; Michael White, Wilbarger; Billy Morrow, Stonewall; John Leslie, Wilbarger; Cheryl Gary, Wilbarger; Paula Davis, Baylor; Becky Beasley, Wichita Finalists in reinging, on the basis of scores made in competition which concluded at 1:30 p.m.

Friday, are: Donnie Slover, King, 71; Harriett Martin, Stonewall, 71; Phil Davis, Baylor, 74; Angie Hudson, Young, Joy McWhorter, Archer, 72; David Moss, Baylor, 71; Darrell Condon, Cottle, 72; Royce McWhorter, Throckmorton, 72; Jack Neal, Young, 71Darla Burket, Wilbarger, 72; Richard Griffin, Childress, 71; Cindy Condron, Cottle, 71Mi; Dianne Wells, Young, 71; David Moyer, Childress, 71; Roger Layton, Wilbarger, 71. Other Wilbarger County reining participants and their scores included John Leslie, 70; Deana Riggins, 67; Gene White, 70; Dane Mount, 70; Starla McGee, 68; Randy Reynolds, 68; Michael White, 70; Don Thompson, 70Mt; Debbie Yeager, 68; Cheryl Gary, 69. Hardeman contestants and their scores included Larry Bell, 704; Max Nowell, 64; Gary Knox, 70; Rickie Jump, 70. Preliminary competition in pole bending and barrel racing was scheduled later in the afternoon Friday. Soviet, U.S.

Experts Polish Flight Plans SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Soviet and American space experts begin working today on the final technical details for a planned joint space mission. A 22-member delegation of Russian space engineers arrived here Thursday for discussions which are expeced to last two weeks. old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer Near the end it was; "Spassky very Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m. At noon: a very delicate At 7 p.m., the of the Inteniational Chess Federation sighed: That was Tuesday.

It could have been any day in the garbled prelude to what chess lovers say is the match of the century Spassky of the U.S.S.R. vs. Fischer of the U.S.A. Spassky arrived early to wait for Bobby. Saying "I came to he philosophically accepted the first postponement when Fischer show.

Later he demanded an apology or he play. At one news conference, one of lawyers said come to say he had nothing to say. Yefim Geller, second, fielded questions with: "Kak Gavarit po or as you say in English, Then the a man approaching middle age with a shock of graying hair combed in careful disarray onto his forehead. He takes voluminous notes, for a magazine piece, he says. On scraps of paper he records conversations overheard.

He carries the scraps in a red plastic shopping bag as he moves about the hotel lobbies. Boycott In Skyjackings WASHINGTON (AP) An officer of the Air Line Pilots Association suggested today that travelers boycott air lines that are unwilling to spend enough money for strong ground security against hijackings. A1 Bonner, ALPA first vice said a boycott of such air lines would bring about a definite improvement. He did not identify the air lines ALPA considers to have inadequate ground security. month air line crews throughout the world stood up to the hijack menace in a one- day shutdown of air Bonner said in a statement.

"The public, we feel, should stand up with us by refusing to fly on airlines that continue to put economic gain before the security of their he said. Sheriff Ingrain Gives Program Hardeman County Sheriff Chester Ingram spoke to members of the Vernon Lions Gub at a luncheon Friday in Wilbarger Auditorium. Sheriff Ingram, who was introduced by 46th District Attorney Bill Neal, explained how the merging of the Quanah City Police Department and the Hardeman County Department has improved the efficiency of law enforcement. Rusty Russell, special investigator for the District office, also appeared on Uie program. Guests attending the luncheon were Jim Clovis, John Barron, Bob Phillips, Bob Wright and Quinton Hampton.

Club President Cleddie Palmer gave a report on the recent lions International Convention which he attended in Mexico City. He said the Legal Services Program has "gone beyond the idea of a govemmentaUy-fun- ded to make legal remedies to the indigent, and now much of its resources on efforts to change the law in of social In fact, some idealists, Agnew said, "wlM seem to challenge every threat of our social fabric from the paM, regard this program as too sacrosanct even to discuss, much less to He added, "As a place, we might look to the repeated belief that the paramount goal of Legal Services should be to respond to the needs of individual clients. When the President vetoed the to establish a Legal Services Corp. last year, he asked Congreu to create an agency places the needs of low-income clients flrst, before the political concerns of either Legal Services attorneys or elected Agnew offered some suggn- tions for what he said was "resolving the problems of the Legal Services the attorneys in the neighborhood law reform should be the by-product of their assistance to the poor, not the major Services headquarters should establish policies and priorities applicable to all projects including regulation on private political activities, group representation, and soliciting should insist upon professional control and discipline at the individual project basic attitudes within this program should be changed. So long as individual attorneys conceive their role to be that of social engineers, they will continue to exacerbate community tensions and undermine the very purposes they were hired to Knife-Wielding Veteran Killed HOUSTON (AP) An angry Vietnam veteran fell dead from police bullets Thursday night after he threatened to kill his seven-month old daughter with a butcher knife.

Police said Paul Escalente, 26, discharged from the Army about seven months ago, was standing in the middle of rai- cyt street with a foot-long butcher knife held to the throat of his daughter, Paula. "We tried everything we knew to talk him out of the knife or at least stall Pa- trobnan T. 0. Bresoihan said. "We told him it was soueless to hurt his daughter if he was mad at his A sister, Gina Vasquez, 24, told police Escalente came home drunk and mad at his wife.

"He grabbed the baby and a knife and yelled for us to get she said. "He said he wanted Esther (his wife) to come and get Mrs. Vasquez said. told us kill her when she came, and if she come kill the baby and "When he advanced on me, the baby said Patrohnan L. W.

had a clear shot and THE VERNON DAILY RECORD a OUILLIN, M. NICHOLS. Edifor-ORLIN BREWER. Manaoing nfiominp mnI wtckday exccpt Saturday at 1S30 Cumbtrland Strttt, Vtmon, Entered as sacond class mattar Nov. 2, undar tha Act ol Marcti AMmbar at tha Associated Press.

The Associated PraM IS aKClMSlvalv entlttad to ttie wsa tor publlcatian of all news dlspatcties credited to it or not ottiarwisa craditad in this paper, and also ttia local naiw SUaSCRlPTION RATES: Oallvarad toy earrlar-Vaar, mtk, 45c. Wimtntr. Foard, Kim. Baylor. Cottla.

Tillman, Jackson. Vaar, SI7.00; monttis, ttirea nwnttis, par montti, 12.75. Elsa wtiart, yaar; sIk monttis, ttiraa monttia, 7 13.00. Vixon To Get Report on Meat SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) The Western White House turned a spotlight on meat again today, with no indication it was prepared to go much further than jawboning.

Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, acting in his role as chairman of the Cost of Living Council, promised to deliver to Presidmt Nixon a report with specific recommendations on damping the rise meat (Mrices. Howevo', Shultz ruled out in advance resort to any stiffer controls than have already been imposed on meats and other GREEK PATRIARCH DIES Church Successor Eyed VEGETABLE DISPLAY-Dr. Mack director of vegetable research at tke'Texas AAM Vegetable Research Center at Muday, dis- cnssei plaos with local vocatiMuil agrlcaltarc teachers for a effort is grerahome vegetable production and research ki the Veraoa High School agricttltttre program next Fall. From left arc Vocatioaal Agricoltwe Teacher Max Tatam and Gene Brtoto, Dr. Mack Foqaa.

and Hey Compton, vice president of the First State Bank. Dr. Fuqua and his assistaato have had displays of sMBe lit varieHiet of vegetables, all of which can be grm in Wilbarger Couty, on display Thursday and Friday at the local bank. Among the vegetables were onions, cabbage. cncnmbers.

water mdons, pnmpkins, tomatoes, beans and cantalonpes, among others. Mr. Brista and Dr. Fnqna had worked together when Mr. Brista was vocational agricnltnre teacher at Padncah, where he established an ontstanding greenhonse McGovern Still Depends Mostly on Young Volunteers MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP) When the wife of Owen Donley, George convention coordinator, came to work one morning this week. she found her 10-year-old daughter Shana running the switchboard. It was another indication that the front-running South Dakota Town Crier Vemon Motorist Is Fined A Vemon motorist was fined 117.50 in City Court Friday for speeding. (Continued From Page I) p.m. for visiting and feltowship, and at a 7 p.m.

dinner at the same location, with opaque projections of old pictures expected to be used as they recount old times. THE 1933 CLASS reunion is expected to bring resTidehtihack from as far away as Gtum the South Pacific, from where James L. Hardison, son of Mrs. John Hardison of Vemon, has sent a reservation. All but six members of the 124- member class have been located.

start registration at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Empire Room and stage a banquet at 7 p.m. at the same location. Each class member present will be asked to give a turief history in a sort of is my in'esentation. Some 15 members of the local class have been working to make arrangements for the reunion and some 90 reservations have received.

R. A. DUKE, president of the Vemon School Board and superintendent of the mails at the local post office, has announced plans for the 1942 class reunion. Class members will meet for refreshments at 2:30 p.m. at the high school cafetorium and stage their dinner at 7:30 p.m.

at the Hill Crest Country Club. Some 70 persons, including husbands and wives of class members and room mothers, are expected to be on hand, LEON BURKETT. 32-year-old Oklahoma City truck driver, telephoned this column Friday morning seeking to locate a from whom he has been separated about 25 years. Mr. Burkett said he has received indirect word that the brother, Roy Burkett, is in the Vemon area.

Mr. Burkett said that his father and mother, Frank and Qiina Burkett, each taking a son, when they were children and they have had no contact since then. Both parents have since died. The sons were bom in Van Buren, and Mr. Burkett was told by a relative, Woodrow Burkett of Springdale, that his brother is in Vemon.

The brother, or anyone knowing his whereabouts, is asked to telephone Mr. Burkett at 504-672-6131 Oklahoma City. JIMMY HENLEY, building superintendrat on the for Page and Wirtz Construction Company, says the $500,000 Texas Research and Extrasion Center at Lockett will be ready to turn over to officials "as soon as they want Mr. Henley says only a couple of wall and door grills that have been delayed in shifHnent are all that remain to be installed before the new Center is completed. He said he is expecting an acceptance inspection at any time by Texas officials for the new facility.

Local residents some $200,000 in gifts, including the site, to bring tljf new Center to Vemon. to be occupied later this month. MR. AND MRS. DAVID CARY.

2219 Paradise, announce the birth of a daughter, Malinda Dawn, July 5, at Chillicothe Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cary of 1716 Loma Linda and Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Henson of Chillicothe. G.

A. SHOEMAKER, father of Eldon of Vemon, died Thursday night at a Bowie Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Bellevue Methodist Church with burial at Bellevue under direction of Burgess funeral Home of Bowie. MR.

AND MRS. RAYMOND RICHARDSON of Mobeetie, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Inez Chillders of 1255 Ross. Also visiting Mrs. Chillders is her daughter, Mrs.

Margie Cunningham of Fort Worth. THAT "NEGRO NATIONAL used in the 5th anniversary United Community Center program is more than 50 years old and ita use was certainly not intended to be a divisive element in the community, Center director Mrs. Christine Lyday, rqxHls. Mrs. Lyday says the Negro Anthem is not a part of any modern racial movement, and was, in fact, in use as a part of the Negro culture before she was bom.

says this anniversary was the first time it was used by the UCC in a local program, but expressed herself as surprised that members of the community, generally, were unaware of the exigence of such an anthem. BIRTHDAY greetings to: Boyd Mulkey, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulkey, 1605 Loma Linda. Mrs.

0. J. Walker, 1330 Marshall. Hall, 25106 Crescmit Drive. Todd Raabe, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Raabe 2900 Gordon. WEDDING anniversaries: Mr.

and Mrs. Capper Hall, 2S06 Crescent Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodard, Route 3.

soiator, who has the most expensive in this Democratic National Con- voition city, still depoids heavily on volunteers yoimg especially. McGovem evm has a Youth Crater for his volunteers, a roited ballroom in a south Miami Beach hotel wliere the young non-delegates can together and meet with delegates. Donley, a 48-year-old lawyer from South Dakota who was administrative assistant for eight years, began planning the Miami Beach setup five months ago at a time when presidential prospects look too good. As his chances have improved, their planning has escalated. Their first request to Democratic officials was for 60 hotel rooms; it went up to 160 even before the New Hampshire (HTimary and has been growing steadily.

By the rad of this week, McGovem staff workers and voluntem will be scattered through 550 hotel rooms in nine differrat Miami Beach hotels. Only Sra. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine has more. By contrast.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, one of chief rivals, has cut back his room requests from 450 to 274. (dans changed as the political situation said Wayne Faris, a 30-year-old St. Paul attomey, who is running the operation.

All of candidates from McGovem to Rep. Chi- slwhn have offices in the hotels they drew by tot last February and in trailers outside Convration Hall. But the extrat and costs of the operations vary considerably. McGovem has his own telephone system so do Humphrey and Muskie and the biggest transportation fleet of any of the candidates: 50 cars, five station wagons, four large boats, four small boata, four buses and two limousines. Minor Accident Is Investigated City police investigated a minor traffic accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of Tolar ami Texas Streets.

No injuries were reported. Involved were a 1966 Dodge driven by Horace Eaton, 1919 Dean, and a 1958 Chevrolet pickup drivra by James T. levers, 2118 Mansard. Damage was estimated at $75 to the Shivers pickup and $150 to the Eaton car. ISTANBUL (AP) Metropolitan Meliton, the archbishop of Chalcedon, is being mra- ttoned as the likely successor to Patriarch Athraagoras tiie leader of the 250 million Eastem Orthodox Christians, who died early today at the age of 86.

Meliton, 59, was to preside over a meeting today with the 11 other archbishops of the Greek Orthodox Ecumraical Patriarchate to decide on funeral arrangemrats for Athe- nagoras. Later, at a date still to be announced, they will elect the new Ecumenical Patriarch, who is also Archibishop of Constantinople. Another prospective choice is Metropolitan Kallinikos, who was named acting vice patriarch today after the death of Athraagoras. Athenagoras died at Balikli Greek Orthodox Hosfrital in Is- tantnil, succumbing to kidney failure following a massive toss of bk)od his doctors said. He broke his hip in a fall a week ago and was to have bera ftown to Vienna today or Saturday for orthopedic surgery.

His 24-year reign was most notable for his efforta toward reunion with the Roman Catholic Church after more than 900 years of schism. He and Pope Paul VI met three times, in Jerusalem, and Rome. The Jerusalem meeting on Jan. 5-6, 1964, breached barriers of silrace and hostility that had existed since the Great Schism of 1054, whra the two churches separated over questions of authority and forms of the creed. The Pope $772 Sought In G)unty for Flood Relief Wilbarger County has been asked to raise above the contributions made to the Red Cross through the United Fund to aid in the South Dakota flood disaster and flooding from Storm Agnes, Mrs.

Georgia Mount, executive director of the Wilbarger County Red Cross, has announced. Mrs. Mount said the local appeal for funds was delayed until approval was given by the local United Fund board. than 112,000 refugees were housed in some 300 Red Cross shelters from Florida to New York State in the Agnra disaster and preliminary surveys in the Mid-Atlantic States indicate over 30,000 families wiU need extensive Red Cross help, Mrs. Mount says.

Gov. Prestra Smith joined in the Red Cross appeal for assistance. people need our help and need it Gov. Smith said. times, similar disasters have struck parts of on each occasion people from throughout the nation have come to our assistance.

urge you to rally behind the disaster-relief program and participate in this worthy effort to help alleviate some of the suffering that now exists in the flood-stricken states of our the Governor said. Cmitributions may be mailed locallv to the Wilbarger Countv Red Cross Chapter, Vemon, Texas, Mrs. Mount said. UHderNewManatameiitt If SHAMROCK CAFE SfMCiattiint In gaatf feed at Sarvlni BraakfasH, and slwrt arderst j. 552-9239 E.Wttb.^ and the bearded 6-fo(M 4-inch Patriarch met on the Mount of Olives, exchanged a symbolic "kiss of and talked in two private sessions.

Ex-Aide Files Slander Suit Against Hughes LOS ANGELES (AP) Billionaire industrially Howard Hughes is accused in a $51 million damage suit slandering Noah Dietrich, his 83-year-old biographer and former aide. It was the second slander suit filed as the result of a televised news conferrace last January in which a voice idratified as Hughes said of an aMociate: a no-good, dishonest son- of-a-bitch and he Mole me suit, fUed Thursday in Supo-ior Court, allied ttiat made the statement about aiwther associate and lik- raed Dietrich to that individual. In February, Robert A. Maheu, who was fired by Hughes as the head of Nevada gambling and hotel empire, filed a $17.5 million libel and slander suit the statemrat referred to him. Also named as defendanta were Tod parrat organization of the Hughes ran- the public relattons firm of Cari Byoir Associates; and Richard Hannah, a Byoir account executive.

Hannah said there would be no commrat because he had not sera the suit. The iniblic relations firm arranged the February race with seven newsmra in Los Angeles while Hughes was in the Bahamas. Dietrich asked that the de- fradants pay $1 million in gra- eral damages and $50 in punitive, damages a grftter amount according to the proof of his Wilbarger General Hospital Briefs (Visiting hoars: 2 p.m. ta 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.

to 8 p.m.; no children under 14 admitted on nursing floors.) Admtosions: John Anzaldua Jr. Allra Sharp Bratley B. Brooks Luther Collins Dtomissals: R. A. Nail John Anzaldua Jr.

Mrs. Stella M. Bryant Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Garage sale all day Saturday. Lots of baby clothes. 2726 Beaver.

FOR SALE Garage Sale: purses, shoes and dresses, clothes, portable baby bed, fumiture, dishes and lots of miscellaneous items. Friday afternoon and Saturday. 3719 Lorance. SULLIVAN Funeral Service INI Pene comiEcnoN Piigly Wifgly Canni DrMs SiNkl Be Kn hsinil of S'Nm.