The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 2

Lafayette, Friday, July 14, 1972 SHE'S HEARD TOO MANY SPEECHES Margaret Carruthers, one year old, her sensibilities assaulted by the torrent of orat- McGovern Stresses Party Unity In Convention Speech (Continued From Page 1) hall as Hubert H. Edmund S. Muskie, Henry Jackson, Shirley Chisholm and Terry Sanford lifted high the hands of the 49-year-old nominee and his 42-year-old running mate from Missouri, Hundreds Rise Hundreds of jubilant McGovern delegates rose time and time again, peering over the crowds of reporters, cameramen and boosters jammed the well of Convention Hall, to applaud the party's vietorious standard bearer. Reviewing the way his paign swept aside lished political leadership, McGovern said he would dedicate his White House campaign to the people, declared that next January he would restore government to their hands and "American politics will never be the same again." 'Common Cause' With some labor leaders still determined to sit out the campaign and other delegates grumbling about the ways in which his operatives dominated the convention, McGovern forecast the battle against Richard Nixon would bring the party "together in common cause" this fall. is the unwitting unifier and the fundamental issue of this national campaign," McGovern said, adding that of us together are going to help him redeem a pledge he made 10 years ago: that next year you won't have Richard Nixon to kick around any Even delegates who ported the asbent Gov.

George C. Wallace joined the when McGovern vowed to wage national campaign and said, "We are not conceding a single state to Richard Ratifies Choice Earlier in the long evening. the third of four nights on which the convention stayed in session well into the predawn hours, the convention ratified McGovern's choice of Eagleton as No. 2 man on the 1972 Democratic ticket. But it took a one-hour, 20.

minute roll call that saw votes cast for, candidates ranging from television commentator Roger Mudd. to TV character Fischer Rejected In Try To Protest Chess Forfeit (Continued From Page 1) The other members were Nikolai Krogius. a Spassky aide, and Baldur Moller. an official of the Icelandic Chess Feder. ation which organized the match.

Fischer refused to play Thursday because he said the presence of cameras in the Sports Palace where the games are played bothered him. He stayed in his hotel room. Conditions Of Play Federation and an associate Fischer. theOr Members A second part of his protest objected to conditions of play. Fischer wanted the cameras removed.

They are used to make movies and television. Arnlaugsson said the committee reserved a decision on that and had invited both players to inspect the hall this afternoon so the problem could be discussed. Chester Fox. the New York promoter who bought the film rights to match, said he met with Fischer at the Yale Club in New York last June 28 to discuss arrangements. Fox said he explained how the cameras would be used, and said Fischer raised no objections, adding: "He seemed perfectly.

No Obiections "We discussed how we would film. He wanted to know specifically how much money he would get. That's all he was interested in," Fox added. Fischer stayed in his hotel room Thursday and refused to play unless three cameras ing the match for movie and television sales were removed from the hall. Since the American challenger lost the first game on Wednesday, referee Lothar Schmid's forfeit ruling gave Spassky a 2-0 lead.

Schmid said the third game of the 24-game match would be held on schedule Sunday, but the future of the match was very much in doubt. Could Step In Schmid said it depends on whether Fischer continues his boycott. added that the World Chess Federation FIDE could step in at any time and 1 disqualify him. But Dr. Max Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American.

Pressure Keeps Dollar At Its Official Floor LONDON (AP) Heavy selling pressure kept the U.S. dollar at its official floor in European markets for the second straight day today, foreling government banks to intervene with heavy support buying to preserve current exchange rates. Greatest In Frankfurt The pressure was greatest in Frankfurt, where the West German Central Bank forced to buy between $300 million and $500 million before noon, dealers estimated, to keep the U.S. currency from sinking below its floor of 3.15 marks. In Amsterdam, Brussels and Zurich the dollar also was at the bottom of the officially permitted rates and only central bank support buying kept it there.

A drop below these levels would in effect be a devaluation of the dollar. Pound Improved In London, the pound im- Agnew Keeping Options For Presidency MANCHESTER. N.H. (AP) Vice President Spiro Agnew says if he decides to seek reelection as vice president it will mean he is keeping open his options for an eventual bid for the presidency. In a copyright story in Thursday's Manchester Union Leader, Agnew indicated that President Nixon had not vet advised him whether he would ask Ag.

new to be his running mate. President's Decision Agnew said it was a decision the President "should make on a cold. realistic, political basis without any feelings of personal affinity for the individual. because what really is going to market here is the welfare of a party and its ability to remain in power to effectuate its policies." Agnewsai he had made "no cold. hard decision to seek the presidency," but said that for if vice he run again president he "would certainly be keeping my options open toward a possible decision that I might want to seek the presidency and that if I decided in my mind under Bo circumstances would I want to seek the presidency, it would be rather ridiculous to seek reelection as vice president.

Preserve Options "You could rely on the fact that if I'm a candidate for president, I want to at least preserve my options about where I'm going to eventually seek the presidency," he said. "I've never been an insecure individual." Agnew said. "and don't feel insecure about the situation. The President will make his decision. announce his decision when he's ready to do so.

and I intend to be part of the Nixon re-election effort whether it's as a candidate myself or in some other Archie Bunker, to the senator's wife, Eleanor. Even Martha Mitchell, the wife of former GOP campaign manager John N. Mitchell, got vote. Strong Labor Ties McGovern chose the handsome, articulate, first term Missouri senator, a border-state Catholic with strong ties to labor, from a field of a half-dozen senators, governors and may. ors.

He was the senator's ond choice: Kennedy rejected an offer of the vice presidency shortly after McGovern swept to first ballot nomination Wednesday night. The final rites took place far beyond the prime television nighttime viewing hours the Democrats had sought even on the West Coast. When convention's final gavel fell at 3:27 a.m., the Democrats had ended a historic convention, marked by three days of attentiveness and friendship within the vast. brightly lit hall and a week of protests outside that never came close to the violent street confrontations of the tumultuous 1968 Democratic Con- vention in Chicago. Power Transitions With reform rules that pro.

duced massive increases the numbers of women, biack" and young delegates, it ratified a transition in party power from the big-city chieftains and leaders of labor, dominant for 40. vears. to the forces of what Kennedy termed "a new wind rising over the land." Starting an hour late, the convention's final session fell steadily further behind as the delegates ratified an overhaul of the party's national committee in one lengthy roll-call vote, then fell into another over the vice presidency after seven rivals formally were nominated to oppose Eagleton. British Army (Continued From Page 1) rillas holding sway there. Demand Clean Out army had entered one of the districts taken over by the IRA.

In the past such areas have been off limits to prevent a confrontation with the guer- Protestant militants have been demanding for months that the army go into no go areas and clean out the IRA. The invasion of Andersonstown will probably intensify Protestants' demands that the army now go into the barricaded argas of Londonderry that are the most famous symbols of Catholic defiance, the Bogside Greggan districts, or "Free Derry." as the IRA calls them. Army headquarters said about 700 men remained in control of Andersonstown early day but said it did not know how long they would stay there. exports more expensive against American and Japanese rivals and lose the Europeans foreign trade. Stiff Controls They have put on stiff exchange controls instead in an effort to stem the inflow of unwanted dollars, without notable success so far.

But the heavy support buying fuels inflationary pressure in Europe and some speculators are betting the Europeans cannot continue this hardship indefinitely. League Meet Will Review School Remap The boundaries of the new school district will be reviewed at a meeting of the. League of Voters' Education Committee, tonight Center. at 7:30 at The new districts were recently adopted hy Lafayette Parish School Board to satisfy demands of the U.S. Department of Justice for equal population in each district and representation of minority groups.

The League discussion will include the effect of the plan on the relationship of the avearge parent with his school board representative. A large scale showing the new districts will be used in the discussion. Walter Landry, USL professor of political science and state Democratic Committeeman, will serve as consultant. This meeting is open to all and other citizens interested in public schools. for control of chinch bugs and bermuda mites.

Feeds your lawn at the same time. Specially formu- CHINCH lated for positive BUG AND BERMUDA MITE results. CONTROL Lafayette Sales Nursery 984-3230 4513 Johnston Open House To Be Held At LeRosen Elementary to to be A Reading Program for the Deaf which is being held this summer in the Reading Improvement Laboratory at LeRosen Elementary School, will hold an House Program" for parents and other persons interested, Wednesday July 19. The program, which will Subdivision Halt (Continued From Page 1) Planning Commission (com. posed of members appointed by the The turgirish commission then refers the proposal to the regional body, which helns coordinate parish wide development activity and eliminates potential conflicts.

Comeaux said. The police jury will hav: the final say in any nonmunicipal development matter. Under the old system, proposals must have been reviewed and approved by the regional commission before being considered by the The Suhdivision Committee is to meet Tuesday to recommend whether the development of Holiday Gardens is to be stopped. In a move designed to tie up the jury's income from Evangeline Downs, group adopted a resolution bonding the race track monies for the statutory limit of 10 years for the purchase of a parking lot adjacent 10 the Parish Courthouse. The track income has been coveted by other governmental bodies since the track was first built, and several attempts have been made to grab the $200,000 in annual income away from the parish jury.

Must Remain With the state's approval of bonding measure, however, the annva! revenue must remain in the hands of the local group for at least 10 years, according to Lafayette Attorney William Logan Jr. The money will be used to purchase a plot of land near the courthouse for approximately $200.000. It was also announced at yesterday's jury meeting that the state Department of Public Works will fund a $50.000 clearing and snagging project of Coulee Isle Des Cannes from Hwy, 167 upstream to Hwy. 90 in Lafayette Parish. Lateral Waterways The jury will be responsible for cleaning out lateral water.

improve and alleviate drainage problems throughout the parish. In other business yesterday, the police jury: accepted the low bid of Acadiana Fence Company of $1.591.79 for the enclosing of the central shop and machinery area in Ward Four. applied to the State Bond and Tax Board for authority to borrow in amounts as needed up to $109.000 for the Road and Bridge Maintenance Fund. adopted a resolution to borrow $50,000 for Public Improvement Bond No. 4, for drainage maintenance.

decided to advertise for sealed bids for an excavation. machine to be used in the parish. Supreme Court (Continued From Page 1) district Supreme Court is constituted has population deviations by that are not justified districts, legal basis or rational state policy. The suit claimed the District Four, the smallest district, has a population 36.490 while District Five. the largest, has 682.072.

a deviation of 312,582. ENTIRE STOCK Woodard begin at 7:30 p.m., will be held the school reading lah. in Following the conclusion of the al 8 p.m.. 19 regular program business meeting will parent's be held. The Lafayette Parish School Board with Title I ESE.A Federal sponsoring this reading program which 18 tine first of its kind in the Lafayette area.

The children, registered in toe program Louisiana State regularly, School attend for the Deaf in Baton Rouge or are in special classes within the Lafayette Parish School system. The summer classes are an effort to provide continuous development of concepts necessary for reading comprehension. There are 26 students registered ranging from ages four through 16. The teachers Mrs. are Miss Sarah Rita H.

Domingue and teacher assistants are Misses Rita Comeaux and Mary Nell Cazayoux. Para professionals working as volunteer assistants are Father Lane Fontenot and parents of the children. The program is under the supervision of Mrs. Billie B. Hebert, Supervisor of the Reading Improvement Program is Marion Cortez.

supervisor of federally funded programs, and Harold Gauthe, acting superintendent of schools for Lafayette Parish, and is in cooperation with the work Lafayette Catholic Deaf Center, headed by Rev. Marshall ory at the Democratic National Convention McCummens of Athens, Ga. (AP Wirephoto) Wednesday night, lets the world know what Local And Area Deaths Joseph Randal funeral Bertrand directors Drive, in were charge the of CARENCRO Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic, for Joseph Randal, Lafayette, who died at 2:30 a.m. yesterday In Lafayette Charity Hospital.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow. the former Rena Broussard of Lafayette; seven sons, Percy, Carlton, Allen, Curley, CliftonCharles, and Shelton Randal, ail of Lafayette; and one daughter, Shirley R'andal, of Lafayette; two brothers, Paul Randal and Norbert Randal, both, of Lafayette: two sisters, Mrs. Theresa Duhon and Mrs. Ann Broussard, both of Lafayette; two step sisters, Mrs.

Emilda Charles and Mrs. Doris Charles, both of Lafayette; and 12 grandchildren. Melancon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Martin Phillips Funeral services are incomplete, but will be held tomorrow afternoon in T. J.

Drewett Funeral Home, Mansfield, for Martin Phillips, 46, who died at 3 a.m. yesterday as a result of an automobile accident on U. S. Highway No. 167.

Interment will take place in the Highland Cemetery in Mansfield. Phillips was a native of Leesville, and a resident of Andrews. residing at 804 Southwest First Street. He was employed in the oil industry as a roughneck. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Duranda Lund of California. Mrs. Cynthia Ann Nelson of Oregon, and Miss Judy Lynn Phillips of Andrews, four sons, Daniel Martin Phillips of California, Robert E. Phillips, Elmer M. Phillips and Allison R.

Philips, all of Oregon; one sister. Mrs. Gene Carroll of Andrews, two brothers, Willie L. Phillips of Carl, Oklahoma, and Arnould M. Phillips of Franklin; and six grandchildren.

Delhomme Funeral Home, Bertrand Drive, are the funeral directors in charge of the local arrangements. Funeral Services Ricard C. Bourque Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. yesterday in the Delhom me Funeral Home Chapel, for who died Ricard at Clay 11:45 Bour- p.m. Tuesday in the Guest House in Baton Rouge, where he had been living since 1968, moving there from Lafayette.

Rev. Robert Walden, from the Louisiana Baptist Convention in Alexandria, conducted the funeral services assisted by Rev. Walter M. Fox, DD, of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Organ selections were rendered by Mrs.

Kenneth Standard. Interment took plaec in the Lafayette Protestant Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harvey Bourque, Dalfred Broussard. Russell Bourque. Lloyd Broussard, Clifford Broussard and Herman Landry.

Delhomme Funeral Home, Overall Property (Continued From Page 1) careful not create more prob. lems than we solve." Sen. Fritz Windhorst of New Orleans, arguing, against the governor's for an overall study, said the committee should make revision of the distribution formula its first and main order of business before considering any other issues. The committee divided into subcommittees on ad valorem taxes, property tax exemptions, assessment practices, revenue sharing, legal and final report drafting. she thinks about it.

Margaret, the daughter of Georgia delegate Ewing Carruthers of Atlanta, is in the arms of delegate Chatham the arrangements. Berthmost Montet HENDERSON Funeral services were held at a 10 a.m. Mass Our Lady of Mercy Church for todathoite Berthmost Montet, 67, who died in Our Lady of Lourdes at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial was in the church cemetery with Rev.

Michael Bakowski officiating at the services Pallbearers were Clarence Montet, William Hebert. Mabry Nickel, Vernon Daigle Connie and Jackie Serrette. Marshall Funeral Home of Henderson was in charge of arrangements Colin Cormier BREAUX BRIDGE Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. today in the St. Bernard Catholic Church for Colin Cormier, 85, who died in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital at 7:35 p.m.

Wednesday. Burial was in the church cemetery on Parks Highway. Rev. William officiated at the Servicesene Latiolais, Pallbearers Roy were LeBlanc, Lloyd, Ronald John Allen, Adley and Dudley Cormier Jr. Marshall Funeral Home of Breaux Bridge was in charge of arrangements.

Two internationally known dentists from the University of Texas Dental Branch in Houston presented a postgraduate course in practical procedures and methods of preventive dentistry at the Third District Dental Society West. Merrill G. Wheateroft, D.D.S.. F. A.

C. professor in the department of pathology, and Louis P. DiOrio, B.A., D.D.S., assistant professor in the department of preventive dentistry (pedodontics) and department of nutrition, provided information needed to develop and organize a program for patient education in prevention of dental disease. The two, who were introduced by Dr. Joseph Kochansky, president of the Third District Dental Society, related facts to the etiology of dental caries and periodontal disease, the importance of food habits and nutrition for the dental patient, involvement of the patient in the prevention program and a practical fluoride program.

Dentists from throughout the state attended the one-day seminar which ended today at Lafayette General Hospital in the Owen Auditorium. Director Of Security Relieved Of Duties WASHINGTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission disclosed today that William T. Riley, its director of security, has been "placed on leave without pay pending resolution of some allegations concerning his personal financial affairs." An AEC spokesman said the allegations "relate to the borrowing of money from other AEC employes and his. indebtedness (and) indications aer that it's in excess of $100,000." Riley's job paid $36,000 a year and he's had it since 1 November, 1967. Placed On Leave The spokesman said Riley was placed on leave June 14.

and has replaced by Paul Gaughren, been. a former deputy director of the division of security. during investigation of the allegations by the commission's division of inspection. Riley, 52, an Army counterintelligence man during World War Il. Joined the AFC in 1947 at Los Alamos, N.M., as a security and intelligence officer and rose through various levels to become director of security in 1967.

Responsible For Security As chief of security, he has been responsible for the physical security of all the diverse installations of the AEC's far- Rotary Club Treated To Brief Preview Members of the Lafayette Rotary Club were treated to a brief preview of the upcoming USL Opera Guild presentation "Hello Dolly" when several members of the cast performed musical numbers from the show. Highlighting the entertainment at the club's luncheon meeting was Nancy Briggs, who plays the Mrs. Malloy. She sang "Ribbons Down My Back" and another song from the musical. Also performing were Lana Orillion as Minnie Fae, Ray Dugal Cornelius.

Jim coran as Rene as Dolly. "Hello Dolly" performances are set for July 18 and in the Lafayette Municipal Auditorium. Dental Seminar Presented flung empire. stretching from Washington, D.C. to Eniwetok Brookhaven, N.Y.

to the Aleutian Islands. The job also includes responsibility for "personnel including clearances of prospective employes and protection against sabotage, the AEC spokesman said in answer to questions. But the spokesman volunteered the comment that "there is no indication that any security matters are involved', in current situation involving the security chief. Formal Charges "There haven't been any formal charges brouhgt," said the spokesman. "We're trying to figure out what's what." Asked why the matter had not been made public before, the spokesman said: "We were trying to await completion of the investigation." commission made the disclosure after the Rocky Mountain News in Denver.

had published a story saying Riley had been relieved of his job. Demo (Continued From Page 1) has "a reasonable chance in Louisiana." "A lot depends on what (Alabama Gov. George Wallace does and whether we can band together dissident elements." he said. "I'm inclined to believe." Wyche said, "it might be a repeat of 1960 when we went for the Democratic candidate, "If we don't unite now. it's too late." he said.

The black delegates had been supporters McGovern for the to, vote with white eventual nominee, but at the last minute all but one switched to Mrs. Chisholm. Wyche said the blacks decided, just before the vote was the black New York contaken, to toss their support gresswoman. "I think it was a show of unity," he said. planned it that way all along." Larriviere.

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The pound rose above $2.46 here, its highest level since June 23, when the pound was allowed to float freely outside fixed exchange rates. The pound was at $2.5750 immediately betored the float and has dropped as low as $2.43. The floating of the pound had the same effect as a devaluation and took the immediate pressure off Britain's money in international markets. But it left the dollar exposed as the next in line of the relatively weak currencies under the present scale of exchange rates. Switching Out Banks, international companies and speculators have been switching out of dollars into stronger currencies as a hedge against the possibility of more adjustments in exchange rates.

If the dollar goes down or the German mark, for example, goes up, they stand to make a profit. European governments have vowed to maintain existing rates with support buying, denying repeated rumors that they may allow their currencies to float up against the dollar. Dealers blamed these rumors primarily for the current dollar weakness. Could Not Participate Karl Klasen, president of the West German Central Bank said Thursday his country could not participate in a joint float upwards even if it wanted to because of opposition to this move from other Common Market countries, notably France. A number of factors dictate against such a float.

For one thing higher rates for European currencies would make their Living. Gracious Outdoor Fumiture for OFF Lafayette Nursery Sales 4513 Johnston St. Phone 984-3230.