The Daily Review du lieu suivant : Morgan City, Louisiana • 1

WEATHER Partly cloudy through tomorrow with no Important temperature changes. Highesf tomorrow In the mid ft. Low tonight near 70 Variable win da becoming northerly to 1 mph tonight. I 7.w a.m. low p.m.

southwest Po 1.03 a.m. Low 4.17 p.m. MORGAN CITY, LOUISIANA HOME OF THE LOUISIANA SHRIMP 6 PETROLEUM FESTIVAL 14 PAGE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVING ST. MARY PARISH SINCE 1872 TEN CENTS PER COPY WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1973 Pair For Indiana TIDES Louisiana tide for July Calctiieu Pasa: High t.U in. Low ot p.m.

Baratarta Pass: High I S3 a.m. Low S.M p.m. Shall ItUnd AtdU'falaya Bay: High ill a.m. Low I.M ro. Wins bland Terrebonne Bay: High The Pot Ira RLBWb wtsm cas mm Araod Kobbory PO D(5 to duir CQDirfl IT Two Indiana fugitives waaUd for the kidnaping of a Indiana at an trooper and armed robbery- were- ap prehendod Monday Just watt of rrankJfl whoa Louiaiana atato pallet stopped their, vehicle for Stoto polka at.

Troop In Franklin Identified the two aa Harold lmHhtt. of Moorevt2e, Ioa(and Martin Bradborry; 4r of In-' dlanapoHa, Both were delegate strength, gOU iat through the primar) fS VflV a first-ballot victor )rrv td presidential nomina bw Kf In dispute and em ma, aunough the South court action were tne com- Dakota senator finished first position of blocs of 153 in the state's winner-take-all delegates from California and June 6 primary. It decreed 153 59 from Illinois. Courta in of the 271 seats should be Washington, D.C., and distributed among other Chicago had been asked to candidates who ran in the the credentials committee action, and Instructed Hart to hold further hearings on the case. At the same time, the appeals court issued an injunction barring Mayor Richard J.

Daley from bringing further action in Dlinois state courts to reinstate himself and 58 other members of that state's (M settle controversies that grew out of a preconvention office to inquire as to the delay of Smith. He was arrested and held on similar charges. Two women found in the car with the suspects were released after police determined they had been picked up in Meridian, Miss, for a weekend ride, and were not involved with the arrested suspects. Police said two loaded pistols were found in the front seat of the car, one a 23 caliber pistol, and the second a 32 (Continued on Page 10) CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY aatitn meeting of the Democratic challengers should receive the Credentiala Committee in seats of 59 Illinois delegates Washington. from the Chicago area allied The committee, which to Chicago Mayor Richard J.

ended an 11-day session (Continued on Page 10) Goorrjo Oobro Announcos For Congressional Post 'J 'J JS A'- reportedly doing 7 milea par hour in a 60 h. tone. The auapecta turned off on Marguerite Plantation Road when they aaw the trooper behind them, Labauve caught 'them at the Interaection of Charenton Road. They had been traveling weat on U.S. 90.

The trooper, aa a routine practice, radioed the subjects names, and identification of the car to Franklin Sheriff's Office where the information was fed inter the National Crime Information Center computer, via teletype. The sheriff's department advised the trooper the driver was wanted for the Indiana charges. Labauve told the driver he must post a cash bond at the parish courthouse for the speeding offense, since he held an out-of-state driver's Ikense-a routine handling of such traffic violations. When Smith went to the sheriffs department to post bis bond, he was arrested on the Dyer Act charge. Smith cautioned the officers against attempting to arrest Brad-berry in the vehicle.

While waiting for additional i officers to make the Brad-berry arrest, the second suspect came into the sheriffs Ucrshal Warns Candidates On rftfan PuttCFf aaaBivu vsvi Candidates seeking election in the Aug. 19 primary are warned by Morgan City City Marshal Edgar Barras not to. post campaign material on. city property. Barras said he did not want to destroy all the campaign posters, since they cost the candidates money.

But, he warned, if the posters are not removed immediately, the police department will remove and destroy them. This restriction applies to -all city property, including street neutral grounds, and trees and posts on rights-of-: way along city streets. WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal appeals court refused today to uphold Sen. George S. McGovern's claim to 153 California delegates denied him by the Democratic Credentials Committee, and remanded the case to a lower court for further deliberation.

The court, overruled U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart who had upheld 5 Work is construction of a tourist facility in a patch of swamp in the South Central Louisiana bottomland that shoulders the Atchafalaya River. Rep. Risley Triche of Napoleonville, and Edwards floor leader, got the House to reject Senate amendments to the bill Tuesday, committing the measure to conference committee.

The upper chamber amended the bill to increase commission membership from 19 to 22 members. Triche said House conferees would try to change the commission make-up back to the way it Parish Police filled for project is Berwick. (Daily 4 Jury, is being bulkheaded and recreation. The contractor for the Berry Bro. Construction Co.

of Rtvitw Photo) continuing on the new Lake Palourde recreation area south of the judges' stand. Irtl being created by the St. Mary delegation to the national convention suiting Monday. In the California case, McGovem had brought suit before Hart in an effort to overturn the credentiala Committee decision stripping away 153 of the 271 delegates he won in that state's winner-take-all primary. Prior to the credentials panel decision, McGovem had been versing on sufficient Logislativo Digest While everyone in Louisiana was eating fried chicken and watermelon on the Fourth of July, the Louisiana legislature was busy in Baton Rouge passing and failing bills.

The Senate voUd to create the Atchafalava Basin Division in the Department of Public Works, issuing up to $5.7 million in bonds. The floor-amended bill passed 36-0. House Bill 302 was introduced by Representatives Richard Guidry of Galliano and Risley Triche of Napoleonville. The Senate passed a bill 30-5 which would authorize police juries to remove a member of the board of commissioners i of hospital service districts by a two-thirds vote. The House bill was floor amended in the upper chamber.

Also passed by the Senate was a bill which would authorize St. Mary Police Jury to create and operate drainage districts to drain and reclaim land. The vote on this measure introduced in the House by Rep. V.J. Bella of Berwick was 35-0.

Bella said the bill would allow the police jury to issue bonds to buy pumps for the districts. He said the bill is waiting to be signed by the governor. House Approvos Stato Opon Mooting Law BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) A bill to strengthen the state open meetings law has received final legislative approval in the Louisiana House. In the form approved by the House Monday three key provisions added to the law would: Allow tape recording of all public meetings, require that public officials notify news media of the time and place of meetings by telephone or telegram and provide penalties for violation.

The minimum penalty for first offense convictions of public officials would be a $10 fine and seven days in jail. Basin Touris? Development1 Dill Goes 16 Joint Cosiimiee charged with violating the Dyor Act, making lataratata flight to avoid proaecuUon. Smith la alao wanted by Indiana autaorites for from the armed Trooper Compton Labauve stopped the-aaeJor-epeedlng on long stretckaf road Dear Baldwin, "AdaOna west of Franklin. The ear vu v. KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus, Council 1J7I.

will hold in- staBatian of KC diatrict of-. fioera Saturday, July at the KC Home at 7. p.m. Amass at Sacred Heart Catholic-Church will precede the to- atallation and a covered dish upper will follow, A free dance will be held from pm. til.

ST. MARY; GOLF! The St. Mary Pariah Golf Tournament will be played at the St: Mary GoM and Country Club on July and at the BeUeview Country Club July 9. Entry, deadline is July -5. j- Cancer memodAl donations may be sent to Urs.

Harvey Webb, P.O. Box IM. Morgan GUEST HOME X' JR. AUXILIARY Girls ages. 13.

ihrough intereated a member ol Ike Junior Auxiliary for-the-St. Mary Guest Home plaaae call Mrs. Joe Bruni, 335-1MK MC LIBRARY fTLM Films and storytelling far children will-take pUce Ibe Maerancltof the Morgan CitrUteary on at 3 name of this week's film ELM STREET LIBRARY The- Elm Street Branch of the Morgan City library will have a storytelling hour at 3 p.m. Thursday, Children ages are invited. -s i okJI WHCGL js Former State Senator George Oubre of Norco today announced his candidacy for U.S.

Representative from the Third Congressional Diatrict. Oubre, a practicing attorney and leading environmental protection advocate, waa runner up in the recent statewide election for Attorney General in a field of seven candidates. For his efforts in the state legislature, Oubre was named Conservationist of the Year by the Louiaiana Wildlife Federation. In his statement, Oubre said he was confident he possesses the background, education and actual governmental experience to face the critical problems as a member of the U.S. Congress.

"The Third Congressional District is the fastest growing area of any in Louisiana, and as a result it has the increasing problems as those of other expanding urban areas of the nation, and I am well aware of these complex issues," Oubre said. He said his four years in the state senate as well as serving as assistant district attorney nf his hnnrtA nariah had stimulated a strong interest in today problems Oubre said drastic and immediate action is needed to curb the frightening drug and crime problems that are sweeping the nation. Congress must provide the necessary legislation and funds for an all encompassing and coordinated effort by national, state and local authorities to completely conquer this menace to society. He said he generally supports President Nixon's Viet Nam policies for an honorable peace in Viet Nam, but he called for a comple'. reappraisal of all foreign committments and expenditures with the aim of reverting billions cf dollars into humanitarian and environmental needs within the United States.

He said he would offer legislation to provide for a primary. The committee aiao ruiea GEORGE OUBRE continuous national pension plan whereby workers who change employment at any time during their working years would not lose past pension accumulations as is now frequently the case. The plan would operate similar to social security, and each year (Continued on Page 10) Choss Challenger Apologizes To Dneelfin I UUWIOI1 isC-al REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -American chesa challenger Bobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of the world championship match with Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky. The 24-game championship match was scheduled to start Sunday, but Fischer, a 29-year-old chess genius from Brooklyn, failed to turn up, mostly because he wanted more money than the $125,000 purse put up oy the organizers. All appeared saved when a Britiah millionaire banker-and chess fan-dug into his own pocket to offer another $125,000.

Fischer was on the next plane to Reykjavik and arrived Tuesday morning, where he quickly left the airport not to be seen since. Came the draw Tuesday to see who would play white for the first game and Fischer was asleep. So he sent his second, while Spassky was there in person. The world champion, 35, apparently decided he had had enough of Fischer's antics and issued a statement that said: "Fischer broke the rules of holding the contest by refusing to come for the ceremony of opening the match. By this, Fischer insulted me, per- sonally, and the Chess Federation of the U.S.S.R., which I represent." He added that since Fischer had broken the rules he "must bear the just punishment before there is a hope of holding the match.

Only after this can I return to the question about the possibility of holding the match." He also demanded a per-i sonal apology. Fischer's lawyer, Paul Marshall, and his second, Father William Lombardy, (Continued on Page 10) Russians Crack Down On Dootlogging Grandma A six-man joint conference committee composed primarily of Gov. Edwin Edwards' allies will draw up the final draft of a bill creating a commission to oversee development of the At-chafalaya River basin for tourism. The bill, which in different forms has passed both the House and Senate, please don't take my name." Investigation showed Anna was chief tavern-keeper to the construction gang at work across the street from her cottage. The newspaper detailed other cases of grandmothers caught at their capers and said the "funeral feast" story was a favorite dodge.

The still-smashing campaign is part of a new nationwide crackdown against drunkenness. The new laws make moonahining the worst offense of all, ordering up to three years imprisonment for a first offender who sells his product and up to five years for a second offender. Coast Guard Arrosfs f.lonlcon Boat Captain was originally approved. "Some of the provisions were fouled up, and we want to change the complexion of the bill a little bit," Triche said later. The conference committtee is composed of Reps.

Triche, Dick Guidry of Galliano and J. Burton Angelle of Breaux Bridge and Sens. W.D. Brown of Monroe, Theodore Hickey of New Orleans and B. B.

Ray burn of Bogalusa. Triche indicated the conference committee might revise the composition of the proposed commission. Membership on the com- Continued on Page 10) Coast Guard reported seizing the Mexican vessel Tuesday and escorting it to Port Isabel. The captain was ordered to appear before a U.S. magistrate at Port Isabel today for a hearing on the charges against him.

The seizure was made without incident within the nine-mile continguous territorial zone claimed by the United States, the Coast Guard said. Two Mexican boats had been chased out of U.S. waters Monday by Coast Guard air and sea units. Both failed to heed signals to stop and instead used evasion tactics, according to the Coast Guard. The pursuit stopped after the boats entered Mexican territorial waters.

Heed Cash? Step To Your Phone And' Call' Miss' Want Ad. It's That Easy And Low In Cost To Sell jhe Things tfou No Longer, Need To" Someone Who Can Use Them. CALL 'Mi WmI PHONE 384-8370 Chock With Stato Polico Doforo Houso Cloving 'i smashing many a crock of BERWICK UBRARYJ; vodka or the Russian Three films will be shown white lightning that looka like for children ages 9-10 at but ta8te like whisky. Berwick Library on Thursday Turns 001 woman behind at 2 p.m. The title of the films the tipsy man is likely to be PORT ISABEL, Tex.

(UPI) -A Mexican fishing boat captain, charged with violating U.S. territorial waters was in custody of federal marshals today. The Coast Guard kept watch over his vessel. The fishing boat, with seven crewmen still on board, was moored at Port Isabel, on Texas' southern! ost tip. The Troop with pertinent information about the house, much disappointment and money can be saved.

The width and height of the house and highways which would be involved in the move are important in determining the feasibility of a house transportation. Thibodeaux said the troop will be able to tell the public if the move can be MOSCOW (UPI )-Whafs in the milk jug, grandma? Why, officer, that's just a little something I brewed up for grandpa's funeral feast. Nice old ladies like Anna Mikhailovna Sapryshina -alias "'Grannie Furundichikha" in the home-made whiskey 'trade-used to disarm snooping policemen with lines like that. -But no more, because the heat on. The law and the press are out to break up one of Russia 'a oldest cottage industries-the home distilleries that contribute mightily to the national problem 1 of drunkenness.

press reports say the raiders are ransacking many a rustic kitchen and. granoma, tne moonshiner. "What's the matter, sons," said Anna as fire inspector Yur Novikov poked his nose into a milk can and sniffed white lightning. "Well, dear sons, I'm getting ready to observe my son's funeral feast and that's all I have," the newspaper quoted Anna as saying. "You know, I only have a small pension so OBITUARY MRS.

CARRIE V. ADAMS (See Page 10) I- w. ara MTh r-mmnmpar'M brought the raiders and. ''The the kitchen of Anna 'Sapryshina, alias "Grannie -a .1 Furundichikha in a village -near the town of Kaluga. BUFFALO, N.Y.

(UPI) A 23-year-old man stabbed two persons including his estranged wife today, then boarded an empty airliner with his 14-month-old daughter in his arms and threatened tohijack it, police and FBI agents said. DENVER (UPI) A bomb which may have been booby trapped exploded in the faces of three Denver police officers Tuesday as they tried to remove it from a car. All three were injured critically. SAIGON (UPI) President Nguyen Van Thieu said North Vietnam was "compelled" to return to the Paris peace talks because the Communists were failing militarily In South Vietnam, the Saigon Post reported today. NEW DELHI (UPI) John B.

Connally, President Nixon's special envoy, today discussed with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi U.S.-Indian relations, now at an all-time low, but said the question of resuming U.S. aid to India "didn't come up." PARIS (UPI) French Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas and his cabinet resigned unexpectedly today. A communique from President Georges Pompidou's office said Chaban-Delmas submitted his and his cabinet's resignation to the chief executive after today's weekly cabinet session. ui. Donald Thibodeaux, superintendent of State Police, today cautioned the public to check with their local state police, Troop in Franklin, before purchasing a house which must be moved, to determine if the roads involved are wide enough to accommodate such a move: Thibodeaux said there have been cases in the state involving people using their entire savings to purchase a house to be moved only to discover the narrow roads in their area make the move impossible.

If the prospective purchaser will contact Capt. Wm. Lohr, troop commander of Troop or Trooper Clyde Breaux, public information officer for mm to Bradford, soon to be married, looking at trailers Sidney Michel and Mathew Gray forgetting the way home Anna Cromior visiting with the Dan Ritcheyt Mike and Peggy Lehmann entertaining musically Carolyn. Foster trying hard to pleaaa V. Da Hardee helping a friend A.

J. and Marilyn Raymond -vout yesterday. Q30D 3B.