The Beaufort Gazette from Beaufort, South Carolina • 12

BEAUFORT (Continued From Page 1) were Dennis, Gressette, John Drummond, D- Greenwood, Isadore Lourie, D-Richland, and Harris P. Smith, D-Pickens. Harvey said the House has not considered a motion to form a similar committee, "but passage would seem certain. This will go a long way toward speeding up the legislative process." Asked if he had consulted Gressette on the committee appointments, Harvey answered, "I did not." The lieutenant governor also called for some meaningful campaign reform legislation, with some measures that might raise goose-bumps on a few veteran lawmakers. Harvey asked for bills to: -Require that all political contributions in excess of $100 be made a matter of public record before the election.

-Require all campaign expenditures be filed with the State Elections Commission before the election. -Limit campaign expenditures to 10 cents per potential voter in statewide races. -Shorten political campaigns, thereby reducing the cost, by setting primary elections in early September, rather than in June or July. -Permit voter registration by mail and provide for more flexible use of the absentee ballot. GAZETTE, January 28, 1975 PLAZA GRAND OPENING THE MAN WITH FREEBIE THE BEAN THE GOLDEN GUM 6 8 10 3 5 7 915 NOR AND NOW THERE ARE TWO Now there are two theatres in the Beaufort Plaza movie entertainment on the local level.

Why Shopping Center. The Grand Opening of Plaza II should people who earn money in Beaufort spend was Friday. "Our purpose of building the new it in Savannah or Charleston?" explained Skip theatre is to offer Beaufort complete indoor Headley, manager of Plaza I and Plaza II. Ford Program Said Costly By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated 1 Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) White House officials say President Ford's energy program could cost consumers $95 a year more than originally estimated, or as much as $345 a year. The higher figure was disclosed Monday as eight Northeastern governors filed suit challenging the President's power to impose new taxes on imported oil as a way of reducing gasoline consumption and increasing domestic production.

The governors' suit Magruder's Belongings Stolen ALLENWOOD, Pa. (AP) Jeb Stuart Magruder, a deputy director of President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign who was sent to prison for his part in the Watergate conspiracy, says his belongings left in the institution were stolen. Magruder, 39, had served seven months of a 10-month to 4-year sentence when he was ordered released by U.S. Jackson Heads Henry Jackson, county auditor, was recently elected president of the South Carolina Association of Assessing Officials. This association is composed of 200 members who are involved in tax assessing throughout the state.

The organization has an annual school for assessors in the Miss Longet SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) French singer and actress Claudine Longet has filed for divorce from singer Andy Williams. Miss Longet's petition, filed Monday in Santa Monica Superior Court, Deaths Thomas B. Aden PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Thomas B.

Aden, 58, chief of the Phoenix bureau of The Associated Press since 1966, died Monday night after a lengthy illness. Before heading The AP's Arizona operations, Aden was chief of The AP bureau in Nashville for several years. Rep. John C. Kluczynski CHICAGO (AP) Rep.

John C. Kluczynski, 79, a Chicago Democrat who had served in the U.S. House since 1950, died Monday of a heart attack. He was chairman of the transportation subcommittee of the House Public Works Committee. Ida Fuller BRATTLEBORO, Vt.

(AP) Ida Fuller, 100, recipient of the first Social Security check ever issued in the United States, died Monday. Jose A. Mora MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Jose A. Mora, 77, secretary-general of the Organization of American States from 1956 to 1968, died Sunday after a prolonged illness. Until two years ago, Mora was Uruguay's minister of foreign affairs.

Bill Walsh LOS ANGELES (AP) Producer-writer Bill Walsh, 61, who joined Walt Disney Productions as a writer for the Mickey Mouse comic strip, died Monday of heart falure. Walsh worked on many top Disney films, including "Mary Poppins," "The Love Thurmond Wants Judges Reconfirmed WASHINGTON (AP)Sens. Jesse Helms, and Strom Thurmond, R- S.C., are among sponsors of a proposed constitutional amendment on future federal judges. It would make their subject to reconfirmation by the president every eight years. Helms said the measure would encourage "judicial restraint.

Far too many federal judges in the past few years have moved far beyond the constitutional function of interpreting the law and have engaged in making the law." (Continued From Page 1) ducted on the island to identify county-owned property. Delayed also was a proposal to enact a "no wake" ordinance around the island to help stop extensive erosion cause by passing boats. -Heard a progress report from Architect Marcia Denzinger, of the James G. Thomas firm, on a proposed juvenile home for Family Court here. Mrs.

Denzinger displayed drawings for a home for juveniles with a "family atmosphere" on a site in Port Royal. Man Killed In Blaze QUITMAN, Ga. (AP) Fire broke out in a room at the Georgian Motel early today, killing a Barnwell, S.C., man identified as Martin C. Best, 49. Police Chief Hiram Bembry said Best was in town for the Continental Field Trials, a bird dog competition being conducted at the Dixie Plantation.

He said Best apparently died of smoke i inhalation in the 4 a.m. fire. Crossword by THOMAS ACROSS Family member Use the pool Counting one's thumbs Wandering Tragic king Appear Smacking of malt Small Eternity With impartiality Greeting or 1 5 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 Biblical spelling of Noah 22 Extent 23 Dispute 25 In subjection 26 Candle 27 Hooray! 28 Shelley's school 29 Formed into a nimbus 32 Jolson and others 33 European country (abbr.) 34 Prefix for press or moist 35 Nun 37 Name dropper 38 Habituated 39 Italian river 40 Rousseau work JOSEPH 41 Belgian river DOWN 1 Oriental dish 2 Writer St. John 3 Pretending (2 wds.) 4 Chalice veil 12 5 Noah or Wallace 16 6 Host 19 7 Three, in 20 Taranto 8 Children's 22 game 23 (3 wds.) 9 Overeat BASS LISP OLLA AROUSE OLAY TOPPER BAT DEN TAA HERON LENS ART ONCE STAVE WATER HONE FAD EDEN ARSON BAM FLY KIM ATONAL RAVE TENURE OPEN ETON BOND 1-28 Yesterday's Answer Com- 24 Ship's passionate rope Scoff 29 Multitude French city 30 Deteriorate Venetian 31 Exclude feature 33 Rind Bucolic 36 Threefold Military (comb. command form) (2 wds.) 37 State against Ford was filed on behalf of New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maine, NewJersey, Pennsylvania and Vermont.

It charged that Ford had taken a law meant for one purpose and used it for another without bothering to consult either the public or Congress, as the governors say is required. A similar suit also was filed against Ford's plan by the New England Power Co. and Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D.

Mass White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said an average family could pay as much as $345 a year extra as a result of higher prices on oil and the end of price lids on natural gas and petroleum. The $345 figure was given as "the absolute outside" cost of the program, while the average cost hike was estimated as $275 per household. Originally the administration said the program would cost an average family an extra $250 a year. The new estimate 11 A.M. EST Date TOWAL SERVICE, NOAA, U.S.

Dept. el Commerce COLD 37 14 20 21 Are Average Arse 30 20 0 $3 Snow Flurries 01008 Law Temperatures Expected Until Wednesday Morning NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST Warmer weather was forecast today for the southern tier of states, the lower Midwest and the mid-Atlantic regions. Colder temperatures were on tap for the Plains. Snow was expected for parts of the midwest. Locally it will be fair and mild tonight, partly cloudy and warm Wednesday.

Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Probability of rain near zero tonight, 10 per cent Wednesday. Winds southwesterly 10 to 15 mph through tomorrow. Extended outlook for Thursday through Saturday: scattered showers Friday and Saturday.

Lows mostly 50s Thursday, dropping into 40s Friday and Saturday. Highs in the mid 60s. Wirephoto Map) Miss Alpert In Jail MUNCY, Pa. (AP) Jane L. Alpert, an antiwar militant who pleaded guilty to bombing banks and federal buildings in 1969, has begun a 27-month prison term at the Pennsylvania Correctional Institution.

The jail is used by the federal government to house convicted women. Miss Alpert, 27, jumped bail and Dog Recovers MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -A young German shepherd dog, Queen, came home with a bank bag containing $375 in cash and checks. Queen's owner, Marshall Hawkins of Morganton, vanished in 1970 after pleading guilty to conspiracy charges. Miss Alpert voluntarily surrendered to authorities last November.

The charges against Miss Alpert, a 1967 honors graduate of Swarthmore College, stemmed from bombings in New York that injured 19 persons. Stolen Money notified police, who easily located the owner. The operator of a beauty shop, Dicky Crowder, had dropped the bag while leaving the shop last weekend. Hawkins thinks Queen intended to use the bag as a pillow for her bed. Pilot Survives Plane Crash TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) Pilot Roy Rice, who with another man survived three days in a crashed plane with only toothpaste and snow to eat, says the ordeal won't stop him from flying again.

"It's a hell of a lot safer than driving," the 36-yearold Boise man said in: hospital x-ray room shortly after his rescue Monday. Rice and Nick Cizmich, 38, also of Boise, were on a flight from Idaho Falls to Boise last Friday when their fourseater Bonanza crashed during a storm above the Minidoka Desert. They remained in the downed craft until Cizmich decided to walk out Monday morning. They estimated that temperatures reached seven degrees below zero, with very strong winds. Cizmich walked 5 miles now includes higher indirect costs for petroleum byproducts, Nessen said.

Part of Ford's plan calls for a new oil import tax imposing a $1 levy on each barrel of imported oil starting Friday. Another $1 is added on both March 1 and April 1. Nessen said New England as actually would fare better under Ford's plan than 19 Midwest, Southwest and Rocky Mountain states. The first $1 per barrel tariff would be waived for New England, and only 60 cents of the tariff would be applied for the region in March, according to Eric Zauser, acting deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Administration. The full $1 tariff would be applied in April, he said, In a related development, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said that it is "thoroughly understood" that Ford will veto any debt ceiling bill carrying an amendment to delay the President's tariff on imported oil.

A provision delaying the tariffs for 90 days has been approved by the House Ways and Means Committee as part of a bill raising the limit on the national debt to $531 billion through June 30. In other economic developments: -Stock market prices soared to the highest level since last August partly as a result of enthusiasm over declining interest rates. In the New York Stock Exchange's most active trading day in history, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials advanced 26.05 points to 692.66. -New York's Chase Mahattan Bank, the third largest U.S. commercial bank, and Manufacturers Hanover Trust, fourth in size, followed a trend begun last Friday and lowered prime lending rates onequarter point to 9.5 per cent.

-The Labor Department reported that productivity in the American economy dropped sharply again in the fourtn quarter of 1974 as labor costs continued to rise. The output of goods and services fell at an annual rate of 10.1 per cent over the past three months. -The 30 airlines of the International Air Transport Association announced an agreement that will boost passenger fares on scheduled flights across the Nortn Atlantic by about 10 per cent on April 1. The agreement also provides for an individual excursion fare, known as the APEX fare, at about one-half the price of an economy class ticket. -Shell Oil Co.

reported that earnings for the last three months of 1974 were 99 per cent over the similar period for 1973, while earnings for the year were up 87 per cent from 1973. Marathon Oil Co. said its fourth-quarter earnings declined but that its profits for the full year rose 32 per cent. -The United States recorded its second worst trade deficit in history last year as a result of skyrocketing oil prices. Imports exceeded exports by $3.07 billion, compared with a record deficit of $6.4 billion in 1972, the Commerce Department reported.

Announcement of the deficit contributed to a sharp decline in the value of the U.S. dollar on foreign exchange markets. 3 6 9 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 1-28 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW OW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different. Dist. Court Judge Sirica on Jan. 9. He had not been in prison since August when was transferred to a facility near Washington to testify the trial of other Watergate defendants, and went back the prison farm to collect belongings last weekend.

"Magruder was asked to a claim," said prison Supt. Lagry Taylor. Assessing Assn. fall and a conference in the spring. Jackson has been county auditor here for 12 years.

He attended public schools in the Beaufort and later graduated from the University of South Carolina. His wife, Peggy, teaches kindergarten and they have one son, Bryan, who is nine years old. Wants Divorce seeks custody of the couple's three children plus child support and alimony. The 34-year-old actress and Williams, 47, were married in 1961 and separated in 1970. Of Note Bug" and "'The AbsentMinded Professor." Pyotr V.

Gusenkov MOSCOW (AP) Pyotr V. Gusenkov, 69, minister of Soviet medical industry since 1967, died Sunday after an illness, Pravda reported today. Gusenkov's obituary in the Soviet Communist party newspaper was signed by party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and the other 15 members of the party politburo. IDA FULLER, the first lady of Social Security, died Monday in Brattleboro, at age 100.

In 1940 she received the first Social Security check ever issued. She is shown just before her 100th birthday, Sept. 6, 1974. (AP Wirephoto) John the he at to his file farm CRYPTOQUOTE RIT CTGFTR YW DZWT HYR RY LY OIER QYM DZST, KMR RY DZST OIER QY LY. MHSHYOH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SECRET OF EDUCATION LIES IN RESPECTING THE PUPIL.

EMERSON 1975 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) YOU SAVINGS MAKE THE PORTFOLIO Savings Portfolio? YES, WE WORK THEM OUT FOR OUR CUSTOMERS EVERY DAY. AN EXAMPLE: of your savings in a regular account for immediate use. of your savings in a lyear 2 certificate of deposit for an extra gain over a regular account. of your savings in a 4 certificate of deposit for an extra gain over a regular account. are available at all times, however, withdrawals prior to maturity are subject to penalties as required by Federal regulations.

COME IN, WE'LL SET UP YOUR OWN PORTFOLIO OF SAVINGS THE WAY YOU WANT IT. until he stumbled onto the ranch of LaVon James. James said Cizmich was "just about all in" when James saw him walking across a field Monday afternoon. "I don't think he could have gone much farther." A helicopter from Mountain Home Air Force Base rushed to the crash site, loaded Rice aboard and flew him to Magic Valley Hospital in Twin Falls. An ambulance brought in Cizmich.

A spokesman said both suffered fractured vertabrae. Rice sustained facial injuries, including broken teeth. He also complained of numbness in his legs, but the spokesman said it was too soon to determine if either suffered frostbite. BANK OF BEAUFORT THE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY A GOOD BANK TO START WITH that with Bay Charles Sts. Beaufort Plaza Port Royal Hilton Head.