The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 18

1, N4' litnintammw, A 1 I 4 I 114 -7q '14rli' Arllsei Ael II 1111 Alb 71111 ba 111 Trb 11 4711 vitioy 44 A' Ii 1 Lit sit, II I tit-- 41 I 1 '1 if 1 I I es; it() en 71) ill AU Sof teor As Avg 4 111 vbArVbr j. MgRMOilli lommmumnimm41-A Chris Peek 4 3: til -1 le4. ''441' -0 saki .1 3 psychic wrongly told officals that Warren Montague and family had drowned in 1978. After offering up 40 possible locations of the bodies, the family turned up alive and well and living in Southern California. In Spokane, a spokesman in the sheriff's office said Mrs.

Allison offered many words but "didn't turn up anything" to help detectives looking for the the killer of 16-year-old Krisann Baxter whose body was found near the Whitworth College campus on Sept. 26, 1978. In Asotin, where Mrs. Allison continues to work the case of Christina White, missing since April 28, 1979, Sheriff Herb Reeves credits Mrs. Allison with nothing but turning the missing girl's family against the sheriff's office.

"It's kind of like a horoscope and fortune cookies," Reeves said. "If you go out and use as much Imagination as you can, you could say she hit But there is nothing concrete that has turned up." In Tacoma; the psychic Nutley, N.J.;', last month, caused sensation by offering a de-- 5. scription of a killer's and the numbei-88 to police search.1- 5. and the number -88. to police via Durante case from the first.

"I think we will solve this case," he said, "but we have't come up with a moon face, or a suspect with a scar on the stomach. "In fact, nothing the psychic said panned out. It's just another set of leads. In this case, the family was grasping at straws and this was the biggest one of all." To the families of the missing and dead in the Northwest, Melton spoke as a heretic. Since she made headlines in Pasco when a private citizen used her vision to locate the body of 14-monthold Justin Olivieri in the Columbia River, Dorothy Allison has become something of a psychic superwoman to the families of the nussing and dead who have called upon her for help.

She found light where the police saw only darkness. But she didn't find Moonface, and a check with law enforcement agen cies around the Northwest suggest Mrs. Allison's psychic reception has been out of focus before. In Albion, in 1978, the In Albion, in lug for the man who raped and mutt dered 11-year-old Carla Ann Monday, Tacoma officer Lin And, said. "There is no possibility of rests any time soon.

:4 "In fact, there is a possibility that 1 she checked many of these things out ahead of time," Allen said. "All she does is throw out something generatt and get something specific back. The; chances are pretty good, for mai, pie, of there being a (particula number in (any) crime vicinity." In Sandpoint, Idaho, Sgt. Bruce of the Bonner County Sheriff' office still believes in Mrs. Allisork i He said the psychic "left luck way, behind" in helping his department focus the search for the killer of 11-4 year-old Lisa Brown, whose bode, was found in October 1978.

But there have been no convictions in the Lisa Brown case after twtiI' years of investigation. A "I just don't know," Joan Durant said on the first day of autumn, a dayi missed on "I gues. she cant be right all tht time." 4.1. i '''t 1 fiBut or bg, Tandy hung by a skyso it's hard i t-''' Dorothy Allison had no doubt. a raped and mutg la Ann Wright, IUlcer Lin Allet ossibility of 4 possibility that 1 these things out said.

"Ali she, nething generatt ecific back. The for exarrly, a (particulat vicinity. laho, Sgt. Cliff county Sheriff' Mrs. Allisork i "left luck way, tils department the killer of 114 whose bode, 1978.

1 no convictionI A case after twO, 1 1' Joan Durant, autumn, a dayt on MOOnfaCe, right all tht hung by a ta? I no doubt. a Jr 2, 111 othyAlllsott bad no doubt it'' Of i l'ke best-known psychic in Americaoressed no doubt. 1-to'hce were stumped, family and frie.egls mystified, but last March Allison traveled from New Jets' to Washington state with a plattzrful of clues on who had strang1C-4-4yhia Durante. Itas Moonface, she said. He had knOVin the attractive graduate from Sp44ne's Ferris High School, and hailatrangled her in her Seattle apkttment the night of Dec.

14, 1979. Atlison waved news clippings and m4gikine articles of her wonders: Slit.hihd found 100 missing persons. ItiOing her wave of telepathic visieAlshe went as far as to predict M4kgaface would be the next notch on hetijitychic gun, and be jailed Sept. 2r44 and Joan Durante couldn't hel4p1mit feel a tingle of excitement SUay, the last full day of summer. months have passed since thiV4aughter's nude body was found insgliie bedroom of her Capitol Hill aphOment.

police have stopped calling thetotabout the case. r. Dorothy Allison haS' given th44110pe on; Mst ZPDXESMAN-REVIEW 40esdav sew. 23, 1,989 page 6 Tly best-kn ovi, 1 cailize ressed no ce were St i Jattfriets0d st A llis ofniel to Washi plattzrful of clue g1e4y1via Duna' Itas Moonfa, knoVin the attrat SpOirle's Ferri5 had ttrangled I apkittnent the nil tkIfison waved m4gikine artic1( Shehd found 101 her wa sialshe went a Mi5k1aface would hetilitychic gun, 2L and Jo helplmit feel a SUegay, the last months theplaughter's ins4lie bedroom aphijment. ttle police I theMtabout the 101, Dorothy t114-4hope 4 Mst SPDXE ctOesdav se Iv.

pai DAV Dorothy Allison 4, Thst SPDXESMAN-IZtVIEW12 :4 sept. 23 .4444 page 6 Joan particularly had clung to it. "Every time I hear the date, it reminded me of Sylvia," she said, "I was kind of leaning on Sept. 21." Sunday night, with pictures of her daughter still hanging on the walls, with her daughter's things still unsorted in the family garage, Joan teminded Sam to call the Seattle police. After all, the women's magazines said Dorothy Allison could see into the future as if she were watching an extrasensory TV.

But the magazines didn't prepare Joan Durante for the day Dorothy Allison's screen went blank. "There is nothing to report," said Detective Dan Melton on Monday, the day 'after Moonface should have The detective has worked the Syl- risen The detective has worked the She described Sylvia's killer, his round face, the scar on his stomach, maybe answering to the name Charles. She told Sam and Joan Durante that on September 21, 1980, Moon-face would be jailed. Sylvia Durante's parents arranged a family reunion of sorts for the day. All their children would be there all except Sylvia.

And Joan's parents were driving up from the family homestead to see little Jennifer, the newest of their great-grandchildren. It wasn't consciously a reunion to celebrate the capture of Sylvia' killer. '7 Yet after dinner, standing- arbund Ihe kitchen, the elders in the family startegalking abOut the date. started-tantifigeheet 7 kf, fc Inelsoof to, Ironworkers place the roof 11; on the new Roosevelt 10' 1 Elementary School due to open hylahtidiroblems and 'Unanticipated rock blasting. Th'ibuilding is' part of a $32 million construction project that COVOS thfiionstruction of I 12 elementarrichools and one high school: 550 studints'are eipetted to move into thtnewiellool after :7: 1 I winter .4,4, 4 7:4 4,17, as ..4 CARRY J.

MOES ,4, Associated Press Writer Mont. Minority hirinktIractices by state government are'Aleteriorating and the Montana Human Rights Commission should be g11044'additional resources to combat t4trprob1em, witnesses told the Legislative Audit Committee Monday. '111 charges were brought by spoliopmen for Indian groups who w4'-backing re-instatement of the Httman Rights Commission, which is scheduled to expire under the state's "stinttet" law unless re-established by the1981 Legislature. tiVet tilet ci'ciI and -anti-'diserimingtion organizations, praised the work of the Human Rights commission and said that its demise would be 'a blow to effective enforcement of rights at the state level. One of the findings by legislative auditors wha reviewed the agency under the 1977 "stmset" law was that the commission has been able to devote little of its.time to enforcement Montana State population HELENA (AP) Montana's population increased by an estimated 89,265 persons during the last decade, the U.S.

Census Bureau said Monday. Bureau spokeswoman Kelley Royce of Seattle Montana's 1980 population is estimated at 783,674. This is a preliminary figure. This is a 12.9 percept increase since 1970, when the population was 694,409. Final "census figures for Montana are not expected until early 1981.

Ms. Royce said Montana now has; an estimated 326.762 housing units, a 32.5 percent increase since 1970. The Census Bureau earlier released, county-by-county and city population figures for Yellowstone County, cascade County, and the 19 counties in the Great Valls enumeration district. The and City figures are pot yet available for the other counties in the Billings of the Fair Practices Act. A requirement of that act is that the commission develop programs to broaden the base of job recruitments by state agencies.

Lee Topash, spokesman for the Montana United Indian Association, a coalition of nine local Indian advocacy groups around the state, said that better enforcement of the act is necessary, Topash said that since 1976, minority hiring by state government has fallen by 22 percent and hiring practices of highway contractors are a similar problem, although he conceded that union restrictions may be to 4Topash said that when 'persons from minority groups are hired by state government, they are increasingly getting low-paying, unskilled jobs rather than skilled jobs or positions in professional upgrading programs. James Zion, attorney for Montana Indian Rights Advocates told the committee, "Statistics show that the state has a much worse minority employment record than private em district, she said, during a telephone interview. "We're still doing some checking in Butte-Silver Bow," she said. While the state population increased by almost 1,3 percent in the last decade, the increase was much greater in some western Montana counties. The leader was Ravalli County, where the population increased by 55.6 percent in the decade of the 70s.

Coal tax saved HELENA (AP) Efforts to pre-. serve Montana's. 30 percent coal severance tax received a boost Monday when a bill to set a 12.5 percent ceiling was referred to the House Interior Committee, Rep. Pat Williams said. Williams, during a telephone interview from Washington, D.C., said that the action means "Montana's coal tax seems safe for this session of Congress." The measure, House Bill 6625, was approved Sept.

16 by the Muse Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. But Williams said House Speaker Thom Montana minority hiring falls behind uman rights commission expires ployers, and other state administrative agencies have totally failed to implement the Legislature's command in the Montana Fair Practices Act to evaluate their regulatory functions to see how they foster or permit discrimination. "The (Human Rights) Division and commission must be given the means to force state agencies to do 'their' duty even before asking private employers to do so," Zion said. Sunset auditors also reported that the backlog of discrimination complaints of all kinds which are pending before the division and commission Is growing and should be trimmed. They offered no suggestions on how "that might be accomplished.

But Commission Chairman Karen Townsend, division Administrator Raymond Brown and their supporters said the answer is better funding for a larger staff. The division now has a staff of less than seven full-time employees. According to the auditors' report, 1,368 complaints have been filed with the division since 1974. As of June 30 this year, 367 cases were as P. O'Neill Jr.

agreed to re-refer the bill to the Interior Committee after Williams made a number of personal appeals. Williams said O'Neill decided to re-refer the bill after Williams was able to convince Rep. James Santini, to refer the measure to the Interior Committee subcommittee on mines and mining that Santini heads. Off the job MISSOULA (AP) About 50 Montana Power Co. employees are off the job here and in Hamilton, as they are honoring picket lines set up Monday morning by Local 400 of the International Union of Operating Engineers.

A contract offer covering four IUOE members employed by MPC was rejected last week, said Utility spokesman Russ Cox in Butte. He said the Operating Engineers placed pickets at MPC offices in Missoula and Hamilton, and as a result no union employees were working at those locations. pending 20 Of which were in litigation and 113 of which were expected to be litigated. The division has one attorney. "The division is continually developing procedures to reduce the number of pending cases," Brown assured the committee.

"However, it does appear that the division is working at high efficiency and close to top productivity. Without further staffing, backlog will continue to increase." Also supporting the commission was Linda Skaar of the Montana Women's Political Caucus, who said that nearly 80 percent of the human rights complaints taken to the commission involved discrimination in employment and 78 percent of those complaints involved women. Ms. Skaar called for increased staff for the agency and praised the commission for increasing the "quality of our social and political environment." She and other supporters said it would be a mistake to eliminate the commission and let other federal and state agencies enforce discrimination laws. ett Washington Vokano's rim expands VANCOUVER (AP) A steam plume Monday rose above a light dusting of snow at the summit of Mount St.

Helens, while the volcano's rim continued to expand at the rate of about half an inch a day, scientists said. "Everything's been quiet. We had a steam plume earlier but you can't see it now because it's clouded in," said Joyce Routson of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Ms. Routson said.

the deformation of the crater's rim could mean magma is moving underneath the volcano and inflating the inside of the crater. Inmate pleads innocent WALLA WALLA (AP) Washington State Penitentiary inmate David Davison pleaded innocent Monday to a charge of first-degree murder in the stabbing death of a fellow con Tq '''4-te'. WALLACE, Idaho (AP) Cecil Teague says if he hadn't crossed a picket line to work at the strike-bound Sunshine Mine, his family would have lost the house. As it was, Teague almost lost his life Sunday morning, when he found a bomb under his truck in the driveway. Teague returned to work 112 months ago at the Kellogg silver mining operation, where 550 workers have been on strike for six months.

Because of Money problems, his family had already lost a truck for falling behind in payments, and Teague feared they would lose the. house. Recently the utility company shut off the gas supply to their home. I About 2, a.m. Sunday, just after: the family had gone to bed, Teagues wife, Patty, heard a car door slam and a vehicle drive off.

She woke her husband. Minutes later he found the bomb 11 sticks of dynamite in a brown purse under the pickup in his driveway. "That truck had three-fourths of a tank of it.had blown the Whole house would have gone VP" he Teague's truvk was parked about 10 feet 'away from the window kir, a room where his children were sleeping: '414" He said he doesn't think the bomb was planted by a miner, because whoever rigged it didn't know what he was doing. While he was dousing the bomb with water, a detonator cap Went off, but the dynamite did not. The dynamite and a primer cord were held as evidence; said Shoshone County sheriff's deputies Said.

No arrests were made, Teague said his family has been harassed since he went back to work. Love remained hospitalized in fait but stable condition. Both stabbings occurred within seven hours of each other on Sept. 8. :1 4 vict.

Davison appeared before Supe- posed legislation to prohibit compul- rior Court Judge James Mitchell and 4 sory unionism, a leader of the Idaho 1.1 entered his plea in the death of in- Fredom to Work Committee said mate Steven Childreth of No 'Monday. "We believe Idaho voters 1 trial date was set. Authorities said have a right to know where spec- Childreth, who was thrown off the tive legislators stand oh the right-to- )1 second tier in 8-Wing, died from mul- work issue, said Bratt, co- II tiple stab wounds. In another sched- chairman of the Idaho Freedom to 11 I uled arraignment, the attorney for Committee, -final convict Paul Crawford failed to show survey will go to all candidates who i up, so Mitchell postponed the ar- have not answerecroUr proviods. sur- hi raignment until 10:30 a.m.

vey, asking each whether they will It Crawford was charged with first-de- support a bill prohibiting compulsory gree assault in the stabbing of in unionism in Idaho." mate Robert Love of Minneapolis. 4i rdove remained hospitalized in fait iut stable condition. Both stabbings iccurred within seven hours of each Fumes hospitalize man '1 ither on Sept. 8. COEUR D'ALENE (AP) One I 1 person was hospitalized and eight, others were treated for beidaChes '1 Idaho and dizziness Monday after a photo- li graphic chemicat spilled at a United Parcel Service authorities it said.

UPS employee Wayno Stevens i Union stance Oiled was hospitalized at Kootenai Memo-. BOISE (AP) A survey of Idaho rial hospital and in stable condition BOISE (AP) A survey of Idaho rial Hospital and in stable condition legislative candidates is being made Monday night after inhaling fumes to determine their stands on pro- from the chemical ethanethiol. 1 1 1 ,,) ,..4...:,.., '1'''' -r: 0 'f': I tl' 1 vrvifi '41' 'i '1, i' lt 11 i 0 t' i Ni-v -'7Air i CiiIrrt 'i; i. .,1 .4..,,. Vf'.

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.:.:1:. 11. IVO i I 1: irl i 1.:, 1 A AronworkerS place the roof lot on the new RooSevelt 4, .1, A I': Elementary School due to open 3t- 6 inl Ir .4,.,,.....,......4,..,,,,,,.. ,,,:.4...,..,....,.. Or- on the 4 A 1..

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to move I T' into ihe. scool after 1 ..,:::17 -7 i tt A. i i-pc. a'. C2) 'S-il photo byJIM SHELTON CT 1 i P4 opt 1'.

hiring ont an a minority falls behind was to work si 1. human rights expires or 1 'as commission or house' GARRY J. MOES of the Fair Practices Act. A require- ployers, and other state administra- pending 20 Of which were in litiga- Idaho (AP) Cecil Teague says If he hadn't crossed a ment of that act is that the commis- tive agencies have totally failed to tion and 113 of which were expected Associated Press Writer picket line to work at the strike-bound Sunshine Mine, his family 1 sion develop programs to broaden implement the Legislatures corn- to be litigated. The division has one Mont.

the base of inority hir- would have lost the house. job recruitments by state mand in the Montana Fair Practices attorney. As it was; Teaue almost lost his life Sunday morning, when he ing practices by state government agencies. Act to evaluate their regulatory "The division is continually devel- and the Montana found a bomb tindg er his truck in the driveway. Lee spokesman for the functions to see how they foster or oping procedures to reduce the num- Teague returned to work 112 months ago at the Kellogg silver Human Rights Commission should be Montana United Indian Association, permit discrimination.

ber of pending cases," Brown as- mining Where 550 Workers have been on strike for six II g110.44additional resources to combat a coalition Of nine local Indian advo- "The (Human Rights) Division and sured the committee. "However, it I 4, witnesses told the Leg- cacy groups around the state, said commission must he given the means does appear that the division is Bause of Money probleths, his family had already lost a truck for it ec islati that better enforcement of the act is to force state agencies to do 'their' working at high efficiency and close falling behind in payments, and Teague feared they would lose the. ve Audit Committee Monday. to 111 charges were brought by necessary duty even before asking private ern- to top productivity. Without further house.

Recently the utility company shut off the gas supply to their 11 spoltopmen for Indian groups who Topash said that since: 1976, ployers to do so," Zion said. staffing, backlog will continue to in- 'i 1' 1, -1 41 were --backing re-instatement of the nority 'hiring by state government Sunset auditors also reported that crease." Also supporting the corn- About 2, aril. SundaY, just" after the family had gone to bed, human Rights Commission, which is has fallen by 22 percent and hiring the backlog of discrimination corn- mission was Linda Skaar of the Mon- TeagueS wife; heard a car door slim and a vehicle drive off. scheduled to expire under the state's practices of highway contractors are plaints of all kinds which are pending tana Women's Political Caucus, who She woke her Minutes later.he the bomb 11 sticks "stimlet" law unless re-established by a similar problem, although he con- before the division and commission said that nearly 80 percent of the theiffil Legislature. ceded that union restrictions may be is growing and should be trimmed.

human rights complaints taken to i of "that truck in a brown purse under the pickup in his driveway. hat truck had three-fourthspf, itIad offered no suggestions on how the commission involved discrimina- the Whole house would baye.gone'vP,!', ilts ti 14,11 ''perSenS lhat.thight be accomplished. tion in employment and 78 -percent Teague's truck WaSparked about 10 feetsWay I .4 from minority groUps hired, by But Commission Chairman Karen of those complaints involved women. 'a room wiiere his children were organizations, praised the work of state 'government, they. are increas- Townsend, division Administrator Ms.

Skaar called for increased lie said he doesn't think the hornb was planted bta miner i beeause the Human ni Rights comiSsibn and ingly getting unskilled Raymond Brown and their support- staff for the agency and praised the whoever rigged it didn't know what he -was hilehe was data- said that its demise would be a blow jobs rather than skilled' jobs or posi- ers said the answer is better funding commission for increasing the "qual- ing the bomb with water, a detonator cap Went off the dynamite to effective nforcement of rights at tions in professional upgrading pro- for a larger staff. The division now ity of our social and political envi- the State level. grams. has a staff of less than seven full- ronment." The dynamite and A primer: cord were held as One 01 the findings by legislative James attorney for Montana time employees. She and other supporters said it Shoshone County sheriff'S deputies Said.

No arrests were auditors who reviewed the agency Indian Rights Advocates told According to the auditors' report, would be a mistake to eliminate the Teague said his family has been harassed since he went back 16 lI 'i under the 1977 "sunset" law was that the committee, "Statistics show that 1,368 complaints have been filed commission and let other federal and work the -commiss ion has been able to de- the state has a much worse minority with the division since 1974. As of state agencies 'enforce discrimina- vote little. of its. time to enforcement employment record than private em- June 30 this year, 367 cases were tion laws. io 0 0 a I 'II al '11' I I 11 i allugeit district, she said, during a telephone as P.

O'Neill Jr. agreed to re-refer T'ar vict. Davison appeared before Supe-. wised legislation to prohibit cothpul- a Alontana interview. "We're still doing some the hill to the Interior Committee af- ashington nor Court Judge James Mitchell and -i sory unionism, a leader of the Idaho checking in Butte-Silver Bow," she ter Williams made a number of per- entered his plea in the death of in- Fredom to Work Committee said l', said.

While the state population in- sonal appeals. Williams said O'Neill mate Steven Childreth of Kent: No 'Monday. "We believe Idaho voters 1 State population Up creased by almost.13 percent in the decided to re-refer the bill after Wil- Vokano's rim expands trial date was set. Authorities said have a right to know where prospec- 4 last decade, the increase was much hams was able to convince Rep. Childreth, who was thrown off the legislators' stand on the right-to-7 il, i HELENA (AP) 1NIontana's popu- greater in some western Montana James Santini, to refer the VANCOUVER (AP) A steam second tier in 8-Wing, died from mil-, work issue, said, Bratt, co-, lation increased by an estimated counties.

The leader was Ravalli measure to the Interior Committee plume Monday rose above a light tiple stab wounds. In another sched- of the Idaho Freedom to 11 89,265 persons during' the last dee- County, where the population in- subcommittee on mines and mining dusting of snow at the summit of uled arraignment, the attorney for Committee, final ade, the U.S. Census Bureau said creased by 55.6 percent in the decade that Santini heads. St. Helens, while the volcano's convict Paul Crawford failed to show survey will go to all candidates who Monday.

Bureau spokeSwoman Kul of the 70 's. rim continued to expand at the rate up, so Mitchell postponed the ar- tti have not answered our previous 3'11 ley Royce of Seattle Said Montana's of about half an inch a day, scientists. raignment until 10:30 a.m. Thursday asking each whether' will 1980 population is estimated at Coal tax saved Off the job 4 said. "Everything's been quiet.

We Crawford was charged with first41e7. support a hill. prohibiting compulsory 783,674. This is a preliininary figure. had a steam plume earlier but you gree assault in the stabbing of unionism in Idaho." .14 This is a 12.9 percent increase since HELENA (AP) Efforts to pre-.

MISSOULA (AP) About 50 can't see it now because it's clouded mate Robert Love of 1970, when the population was serve Montana's. 30 percent coal Montana Power Co. employees are in," said Joyce Routson of the Feder- Love remained hospitalized in fair 694,409. Fin al ensu figures for severance tax received a boost Mon- off the job here and in Hamilton, as al Emergency Management Agency. but stable condition.

Both stabbings 7 0. 4 Fumes hospitalize Man Montana are not expected until early day when a bill to set a 12.5 percent they are honoring picket lines set up Ms. Routson said. the deformation of occurred within seven hours of each 1981. Ms.

Royce said Montana now ceiling was referred to the House In- Monday morning by Local 400 of the the crater's rim could mean magma other on Sept. 8. COEUR D'ALENE (AP) One I 1 has an estimated 326.762 housing tenor Committee. Rep. Pat Williams International Union of Operating En-.

is moving underneath the volcano person was hospitalized and eight, 4 units, a 32.5 percent increase since said. Williams, during a gineers. A contract offer covering and inflating the inside of the crater. others were treated, for headaches, g- tour IUOE members employed by ii 1970. The Census Bureau earlier re- telephone interview from Washing- dizziness Monday after a photo- 0 leased.

county-by-c MPC was rejected last week, said ounty nd city ton, D.C., said that the action means Idaho Inmate pleads innocent graphic chemical spilled at a United' population figures for Yellowstone "Montana's coal tax seems safe for Utility spokesman Russ Cox in Butte. Parcel Service authorities 11 '14 County, cascade and the 19 this session of Congress." The mea- He said the Operating Engineers WALLA WALLA (AP) Washing- Union stance said. UPS employee Wayne Stevens colinties in the Great Valls enumera- sure, House Bill 65, was approved placed pickets at MPC offices in Mis- ton State Penitentiary inmate David was hospitalized at Hon district. The county-by-county Sept. 16 by the House Interstate and soula and Hamilton, and as a result Davison pleaded innocent Monday to BOIE (AP) A survey of Idaho nal Hospital and in stable condition ti and city figures are yet all'ailable Foreign Commerce Committee.

But no union employees were working at a charge of first-degree murder in legislative candidates is being made Monday night after inhaling fumes Ai for the other counties in the Billings Williams said llouse Speaker Thom- those locations. the stabbing death of a fellow con- to determine their stands on pro- ,1 from the chemical '7 I lo --7.