Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 1

Lynch Gorman 14 JT 0 Lufkin 14 7 Sabine Overton 21 8 'Doches REL 31 8 Henderson 14 Carthage 14 Arp 24 Big Sandy 21 Complete ET Grid Results Pages 2, 4, Sec. 2 tiller llnif i Lab or Tops Political Spending Page 8, Sec. 1 IJcw. Ana per i -1 ornint (AP) The Associated Pros'. (UPI) United Press International TYLER, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1976 Swim Flnn VacciioialtfioB ei tvWa urw Tyler Clinic Times i) AJ By DAVID BARRON Staff Writer East Texas' swine flu vaccination program gets under way this weekend with clinics in Henderson, Nacogdoches and Mount Pleasant, with clinics scheduled for Tyler Wednesday and Thursday of next week, health officials said Friday.

Jack Frost, immunization coordinator for Region 7 of the Texas Department of Public Health, said Saturday and Sunday clinics are scheduled at the three East Texas locations, with more clinics scheduled when the next shipment of vaccine arrives. The Nacogdoches clinic will be held at the high school cafeteria, the Henderson clinic at Henderson Junior High School and the Mount Pleasant clinic at the civic center, Frost said. Saturday clinics in all three locations are set from 10 a.m.. to 6 p.m. and Sunday clinics from 2 to 6 the health department official added.

Dr. Marietta Crowder, director of the Tyler-Smith County Health Department, said clinics here will be held bet ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Garden Center uildirtg on the East Texas Fairgrounds. Wednesday's clinic will be for distribution of bivalent vaccine to persons chronically ill or over 65 years of age, while monovalent vaccine for the rest of the population over 18 years of age will be distributed Thursday, she said.

Dr. Crowder said the city-county department has 2,500 divisions for Cubs, Scouts and Explorers, as well as a midway with games, scouting skills, Indian lore, ecology, athletic competition, outdoor cooking and camping. "Specialty Land" will be located in Harvey Hall provid im ovi es a nd relaxation. Participating units will be judged and awarded streamers for the excellence of their presentations at the event. Scout-A-Rama '76 chairman SCOUT (Page 2, Sec.

1) 6Scout-A-Kama' Set ere Today 4 i Elsewhere Page Sgc 2 1 2 2 Amusements 7 Women's Features 10-11 Comics 1 8 Classified 9-13 Editorial 6 Crossword Puzzle 6 Sports 1-5 Television Program 5 Markets 7 Goren On Bridge 9 Church News 12 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 nil ywhere East Texas 28 PAGES IN 2 SECTIONS Listed doses of bivalent vaccine and 5,500 doses of monovalent to distribute next week, about 10 per cent of the vaccine event-tually needed for the engire vaccination operation. Further clinics will Re scheduled as the vaccine arrives, Crowder Election I Interest I Promised WILLIAMSBURG. Vai (UPI) President Ford and Jimmy Carter, conceding voter apathy, pledged Friday that in the last 10 days of their campaign for the presidency they would seek to stimulate interest in the election. In the third and final debate. Carter conceded he.

made; a mistake in granting an inter view to Playboy magazine in which he said he had "lust'Mn his heart for other women. "In hindsight, I would not have given that interview1," Carter said and said he was doing "my best" to get away from a campaign dealing in personalities. i Carter promised a national television audience that he would not mount "a personal attack on President Ford's character" in the remaining days of the campaign. But he added "I think the op-posit is true of President For- Ford attributed the apparent voter apathy to a variety of DEBATE (Page 2, Sec. 1) Eugene H.

Ray, director of ground maintenance for the university, said he was given clearance by the school spray the chemical on the campus, the newspaper repotted. "We checked with entomology people a couple to three years ago and, frankly, I don't remember who I talked to, but they said as long as it was in stock prior to the ruling Mt used until the existing stock was depleted." Ray said. Dr. John G. Thomas, project leader in the entomology department, Thursday acknowledged having received Ray's inquiry.

He said he or another person called the EPA in Dallas to determine if the school could continue using the pesticide. nation, since its 12.3 million population is higher than 100 nations around the world. During the business session, held in the Civic Center here, Kenneth Nelson was elected president of the TFA, with Viip Byrd as president-elect and Bill Hammock as vice president. J.B. Wadsworth-of Lufkin presided over the business session.

j- Directors elected for thr year terms include Nolan t- chley, Henry A. Berry Bowman, Glenn Chance! y. The 1976 Scout-A-Rama is expected to attract more than 1,000 Cub Scouts, Scouts and Explorers from around East Texas from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday on the East Texas Fairgrounds in Tyler. Youths ill come from the 15 counties included in the East Texas Area Tickets are available from any of the Scouts or at the Scout-A-Rama.

The show will be sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Tyler. Scout-A-Rama will include 11 shows in one featuring Texas A MnHHMMMMMMaHMIHHBKHBHMHMHHMMMH some of the witches and other decorations. The Bargain Box is a project of the Tyler Junior League with money made from it going into special services in the community. The store moved this year to 113 W. Ferguson.

(Staff Photo by Marvin Ellis). GETTING READY FOR HALLOWEEN These 18-month girls already have an eye open to Halloween as they look over a few of the decorations for sale at The Bargain Box in downtown Tyler. Amanda Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny D.

Jackson of Tyler, and Mary Ann Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of Arp. check out Said Using VOL 46, NO. 345 Deadline By DAVID BARRON If you've ever read any of Paul Burka's stories on the Texas Legislature in Texas Monthly, it may be hard for you to believe he would ever have anything good to say about- the group he has often called "the best show in town." B.

everything burka says he doesn't think the legislature is all that bad. He doesn't agree with the old joke that, instead of limiting the legislature to meeting 140 days every two years, the Texas Constitution should limit it to two days every 140 years. "Considering the fact it (the legislature) labors under a constitution that in practice is binding and restrictive; and that it deals with an outmoded state government, it does a pretty good job," he saldV Burka, in Tyler Thursday speaking to an American Association of University Women meeting, added the last legislature did a fairly good job, considering it was dealing with a lot of complex issues, such as school finan-ting, that hardly any state, let alone one as diverse as Texas, has been able to solve. "Just think of how the constitution fouls us up the biennial sessions, an executive department run by boards and commissions and special funds, such as the Highway Fund, that limit the legislature's freedom to act," he added. During his speech at the AAUW meeting, Burka outlined the method he and Griffin Smith use' to rate the legislators, a practice that annually ranks among Texas Monthly's most popular features.

The Galveston native said no one outside his immediate family is really interested in his personal evaluation of the legislators and of Texas Congressional delegation, so he and Smith base their ratings on how the legislators rate themselves. Since political power comes from how a legislator or congressmen is regarded by his peers, staff members, the press and other capital observers, Burka said the representatives "pretty well sort each other out" in the final ratings. In addition to his legislative duties, by the way, Burka has a second function with Texas Monthly editing the monthly contest, which has seen more puns on one page than any other site in mankind's history. A few Burkaisms, if you will: "Quest" Elmer Fudd's toothpaste. "The Beast and the Brightest," the story of a dragon and his adventures in Washington, D.C.

"Swish Family Robinson," the story of a basketball-playing family. New nicknames for Texas high school sports teams, such Qthe Buda Pests and the An-i Pants, which sparked such contest entries as the Hye Yawls, Burnet Downs, Purley Gates, Asa Spades, Weimar Republics and Geneva tions. urka is basically a very interesting man to talk to. I was impressed with him until this morning, when I discovered in one of his old articles that he is a lifelong New York Yankee hater. Funny, he didn't seem like a rat fink.

Bible Thousht Who art thou that "judgest another man's servant? to his own master he standeth or falleth. Yea, he shall be hokien up: for God is abie to make Couple Charged In eath Of Girl; Wait Trial Date Pesticide DDT Illegally CLEVELAND, Tenn. (UPI) A Cleveland couple was indicted Friday on first degree murder charges for the torture death of a 4-year-old girl. An outraged public circulated petitions demanding reinstatement of the death penalty. 3 No trial date was immediately set for Ronald and Wanda Maddux, accused in the slaying of Mrs.

Maddux's daughter, Melisha Morganna Gibson. The couple heard the indictments read in a packed courtroom. Castro turned the case over to the Arizona attorney general's office. Homicide detective Glenn Kemer confirmed police took the files from Harris' office to the Arizona attorney general's office on orders of the state's special prosecutor for the trial, William Schafer. Harris, who made his remarks about other murder charges while jury selection was in progress, was angered by Schafer, who agreed with the defense motion for a mistrial because of the county attorney's statements.

"I called the police and said, 'Get those files back" Harris said. "I told them, 'Mr. Schafer doesn't work here any He added: "This is the first time I've ever seen a state prosecutor ostensibly working for the county join in a motion for a mistrial for adverse publicity when that had been resisted previously Bolles, a prize-winning Arizona Republic newsman, was injured fatally June 2 when a bomb blew up his car. He died 11 days later. Castro gave "exclusive control" of the case to Arizona Attorney General Bruce Babbit, who said Harris' remarks had done "irreparable damage." In Tucson, Rep.

Sam Steiger, a longtime acquaintance of Bolles, said the mistrial implied "ineptness" in law enforcement that could invite criminal activity into the state. 31 Arraigned Here On Fraud Charges In Death Of Reporter Fired Lawyer Says State Ordered Raid dent newspaper said Friday in a copyrighted story. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) plans to investigate the situation, the paper said. DDT (Dichloro-Diphenyl-Trichloroethane) was banned by the EPA June 14, 1972, effective Dec. 31, 1972, after 15 years of federal regulation and study.

The agency based its decision on findings of health hazards and insufficient need to warrant use of the chemical. Since the ban the EPA has issued a limited number of special use permits. The agency may exempt federal and state agencies from the ban under emergency conditions. Texas does not have a special use perm it for DDT. Maddux, the girl's stepfather, told Criminal Court Judge James Witt he understood the charge against him Mra Maddux said, "I understand the charge but I didn't do it." Following their arraignment, the couple were taken to an undisclosed jail for their safety.

Bradley County Sheriff Lamar Lawson said his office was still receiving threatening phone calls concerning the couple. Hostile feelings against the couple escalated this week after investigators released statements from the couple that Maddux, resentful because another man fathered the child, fed the victim hot sauce until she vomited, forced her to walk through the house for hours and beat her when she tired. Texas Forestry Memberl Hear Clayton Reflection! GOP Railroad Hopeful Sees Independent Need COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) -Texas University has been using the chemical pesticide DDT in its ground maintenance program in violation of a four-year -old federal ban, The Battalion stu- not guilty, and five persons failed to appear in court. Prosecuting are assistant district attorneys Keeney, George Conner III and Steve Campbell.

Welfare fraud carries a maximum penalty of two years and fines up to $100. Fraudulently obtaining unemployment compensation can result in one year in jail and fines of up to (500. Guilty pleas to charges of welfare fraud were entered by Julia Battles, 1415 W. Con-nally; Celestine Berry, 22, Winona; Linda Gail Bowie, 21, 1301 West 32nd; Marlyn Selman Boyette, 3100 Kilgore Highway; Elmer Dotson, 38, 1111 W. 32nd; eanette Gardner, 47, Rt.

Pearlie Mae Griffin, 38, Linda le; Johnnie Bell Hampton, 43, Winona; Ernie V. Harper, 64, 715 S. Ross; Pamela Kay Houston, 21, 1910 N. Tenneha; Theola Henderson, 803 W. Oak wood; Coreatha Lynch, 41, Lindale; Sarah Mad lock.

19, 724 W. Cochran; Belinda Lynch Ross, 22, Lindale; Virginia Ann Smith, 22, Rt. Jenetta Washington, 19, Rt. Barbara Lane Williams, 20, 1211 W. Grove; Lula Dawson Webb, 19, 2203 N.BoisD' Arc.

Not guilty pleas on charges of welfare fraud were entered by: 4 Natha Austin, 54, Troup; Mary Mabell Clewis, 45, 1326 N. Confederate; Cleo M. Graham. Arraigned before County Court At Law Judge Milton Mell Friday were 31 Smith County residents charged with welfare or unemployment compensation fraud, assistant district attorney Hugh Keeney Jr.said. Keeney said 25 persons entered guilty six pleaded dissented only once in 12 years, so there are obviously some political decisions involved.

"You have three men on the commission to get a variety of experience on these cases. They're supposed to act like judges, not politicians," he added- Before resigning from the Railroad Commission staff in December, 1974, Wendlandt served 12 years as director of the gas utilities division and nine years as head of the transportation division. He served as hearing examiner on the Lo-Vaca-Coastai States Gas case, involving the Arm's failure to supply gas at pre-set prices to its South Texas customers, and has said during his campaign the three Democrats on the board have given "blessing and approval" to Coastal States' "rip-off" of their customers. Under Wendlandt's plan, Coastal States would have PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) A prosecutor fired from the trial of John Adamson, charged with murdering investigative reporter Don Bolles, said Friday that higher-ups in the Arizona state government ordered a raid of his office in which police made off with all the files in the case.

Maricopa County Attorney Donald Harris said the move was intended to hamper his attempt to get murder charges against others in the slaying a publicly expressed view that caused a mistrial in the case Thursday and brought about his dismissal by Gov. Raul Castro as head of the prosecution team. Palestine InqiK est Set In Slaying PALESTINE, Tex. (UPI) -A municipal judge Thursday scheduled a Nov. 16 inquest into the shotgun death of civil rights activist Frank J.

Rob bison. Judge Alexander Nemer II announced area district attorneys Richard Handorf and Melvin and assistant attorney general Anthony Sandberry will attend the proceedings. The inquest befjre a six-person jury will be at 10 a.m. and will be closed to the public, except for news media represen-tatives. LUFKIN (Spl.) Texas House Speaker Bill Clayton told Texas Forestry Association members here Friday state government is "more honest and responsive to the people's needs than it has been over the stretch of our history." Clayton was featured speaker during the afternoon business session of the 62nd annual TFA convention, which also featured dedication ceremonies at the Texas Forest Museum, with Lt.

Gov Bill Hobby cutting the ribbon opening the museum. The House speaker, commenting on state government for the next 50 years, said Texas has "twists and turns and a lot of roads to cross," but believes state government should lead the way to wherever the state is headed. He noted the state's budget, problems and obligations have multiplied in recent years and said Texas has the problems normally associated with a Railroad Commission candidate Walter Wendlandt said Friday commissioners have acted like politicians, not judges, for the past 12 years, failing to solve the Lo-Vaca-Coastal States gas problem because of political considerations, i Wendlandt, a Republican from Austin opposing Democrat Jon Newton in the Nov. 2 election, said during an afternoon interview when the current commission can't agree on an issue, it doesn't act. "I an independent voice should be on the commission," Wendlandt said.

"Two of the commissioners have never dissented on a decision and another has Weather Mostly cloudy, rain and showers likely Saturday and Sunday, little significant temperature change; hii Satur- day 75, range Sunday 0-75. Gordon Condit, Allan sythe, Stanley L. Lindcry, Gene Meyers, J.R. MiecJt, Brinson Parker, W.W. Ratti and Earl Stone.

Other new directors Dick Townsend, Dr. ChaBss Webb and Robert Webb. Forestry scholarships 8 awarded by Robert BentlCtf Texas University I 1 Sue Tortillo of Stephen" Austin State University, i research award going to FORESTRjf stand. HOPEFUL (Page 2, Sec 1) 31 (age 2, 1).