THE COURIER-JOURNAL

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 28
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 11, 2009
• Sequence Number: 43
• Publication Date: June 24, 1978
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

28 Pages
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
tOui&ville., Saturday,- June 24, 19/8
Copyright (0 1978, Tho Courier-Journal
Dispute over diplomat's s
U.S. recalls
to protest
stance in
By GRAHAM HOVEY
New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON ? The United States
recalled its ambassador to Chile yester-
day to protest that country's alleged
failure to cooperate in the investigation
of the 1976 assassination of a former
Chilean diplomat in Washington.
-Chilean authorities have not been
forthcoming on important requests by
the Justice Department which have
been pending for some time," said John
H. Trattner, a State Department spokes-
man, in explaining the recall of Ambas-
sador George W. Landau ''for consulta-
tions."
The requests involve the fatal bomb-
ing Sept. 21, 1976, of an automobile car-
rying Orlando Letelier and his associ-
ate, Ronni K. Moffitt. Letelier was a for-
mer Chilean ambassador to the United
States and minister in cabinets of the
late President Salvador Allende.
An American expatriate, Michael
Vernon Townley, and three Cuban ex-
iles have been charged with conspiracy
in connection with the deaths.
U. S. investigators have said privately
that they expect shortly to obtain feder-
al grand jury indictments against three
Chilean army officers suspected of plot-
ting the assassination of Letelier, who
was an outspoken critic of the military
government.
Sources close to the investigation
have identified one of the officers as
Oen. Manuel Contreras Sepulveda, the
retired head of Chile's secret police and
a confidant of President Augusto Rino-
Met.
Neither the State Department nor the
Justice Department would disclose the
requests that Chile had not responded
to,, but administration officials have an-
ticipated difficulty in obtaining the ex-
trfaittonet Contreras and the other offi
, -
cers the event they were indicted.
-"We are got asking for the extradition
of three people," a,State Department of-
ficial said esterday. "You don't ask for
extradition until people are indicted."
He said it could be assumed that the
requests were "for information and be- ?
operation short 'of extradition."
,
An official at the Jlistice Department
said that the recall of Landed was
meant to signal Chile that "we're seri-
ous about our request for certain things,
that the Chilean government. can pro-
vide but refuses to do -
The Justice Department. also feared
that Chile would refuSe to turn over
Contreras and his two officer colleagues
for trial in the United States
If the Chilean government refuses ex-
tradition when the time comes, the offi-
cial said, the Justice Department at
least wants to be "Very, insistent that
these people will be tried seriously in
the Chilean coutts,"'-.
He said that the indictments in the
United States will name ?Hie:people in
the Chilean secret; police who wriZ
re-
sponsible for the death Or fjetelier.
The indictments also will make public
the evidence of "how things started in
Chile" that led to the. assassination in
Washington, he said.
The Chilean.. secret police were
charged by international agencies with
political murders, torture and disap-
pearances of opponents ofthe military
regime after the overthrow of Allende's
government, in September 1973.
Chile's foreign minister, attending the
General Assembly of the Organization
of American States in Washington, said
his- government was not surprised by
Landau's recall. -
"We think it Would be useful that he
conveys to his government what we
have told him in Chile," said the minis-
ter, Hernan Cubillos. He added that
Chile was cooperating with U.S. authori-
ties in the Letelier investigation but said
Washington was not provicling-enough
information ta support its requests
, ,
In addition to announcing the ambas-
sador's recall, Trattner also told a State
Department` briefing that tins govern-
ment intended to hold up the, loading of
fins for bombs, which had been ordered
. ? .
See ENVOY -
,
Back page t col. 3 this section
Westeta Kentucky affected
Col Harlan Sanders greets lackey Steve Cauthen during dinner on rural estate near Owensboro.
stgt.PhOlo#y keittt wiw
By BILL OSINSKI
Courier-Journal Staff Writer
OWENSBORO, Ky. ?,Fancier fingers
have never been licked clean of the
Colonel's fried chicken. ,
' The stars came out early yesterday
evening under a fent set up on a rural
estate west of Owenboro. Celebrities in-
cluding jockey Steve Cauthen, singer
Debby Boone, actor Edward Amer, and
actress Clods Leachman -=-- not to men.-
..,
tion hundreds of the nation's most hont
ored youths and scores of adult supef-
achievers ? dined on chicken prepared,
under the auspices of pone other' than
Col. Harlan Sanders.,
The Colonel, came out of retireinon
1
to Preside over the fixings for th gal
evening that ended the first full ay o
AdditiOinai pictures, Page B 3.
the 17th annual "Salute to Excellence"
weekend being helis in Owensboro.
Th event a frac0 distinguished lead-
ers t 0.141
ftom the fiel of science, business,
law, and entertv merit to be honored
themselves art to mix with the young
people. /
But when the group came together
under the tent, it was the entertainment
stars that shone the brightest. Young
people who had. been locked in brisk,
high-levet discussions earlier in the day
became typically eager autograph
hounds when the big names came out.
F57: bridge ? may help
traffic, 'hurt :too-410i
By BILL POWELL
Courier-Journal,Staff Writer
CAIRO, Ill. ? Illinois and Missouri of-
ficials opened a $50 million bridge link-
ing their two states yesterday, bringing
both good news and bad news for far
Western Kentucky.
The good news is that the bridge, part
of Interstate 57, should ease traffic con-
gestion on U.S. 51 in four Kentucky
counties. The congestion has been
caused by the funneling of motorists
into Kentucky from Cairo, where 1-57
had ended.
And the bridge will give Western Ken-
tucky easy access to the now-completed
interstate highway chain linking Chica-
go and New Orleans.
The bad news is that Kentucky tour-
ist-oriented businesses on U.S. si may
lose many of their customers, and the
communities along the highway may
lose their main argument for improve-
ments to U.S. 51. -
"(U.S.) 51 will never again be what it
was ... ," Wickliffe, Ky., Mayor Tom
Juett said yesterday. "Every governor I
can remember has promised to four-
lane it for us, and none ever did. I don't
suppose it ever will be now, or that it
even needs it."
Traffic started rolling yesterday on
the new bridge at Cairo after a ceremo-
ny under a hastily erected tent at the,
center of the bridge.
The bridge closes a gap in the inter-
See OPENING
Back page, col. 1; this section
MISSOURI
KENTUtKY
TENNESSEE
Staff Ma0
New Interstate 57 bridge link-
ing Illinois and Missouri will
ease congestion on U.S. 51.
Carter accuses unnamed groups
of making Brzezinski a
By TERENCE SMITH
New York Time's News Service
FORT WORTH ? PreSident Carter
accused unnamed "special interest
groups" yesterday of making Zbigniew
Brzezinski, his national security adviser,
into the "scapegoat" of the administra-
tion's foreign policy.
Addressing some 6,000 people at a
civic luncheon in the convention center
at Fort Worth, Carter also said it was
"not fair and certainly not right for the
Soviet Union and Cuba to jump on Dr.
Brzezinski when I am the one who
shapes the policy after getting advice
from him and others."
Inside today
A Miss America'
Miss America, Susan Perkins,
came to Louisville yesterday
and talked about how the Miss
America Pageant was not an
exploitation of women, but
rather a fine opportunity for
them. In Accent, Page B 6.
Carter did not identify the groups he
had in mind. Later his aides said they
were not sure to 'Whom he was refer-
ring.
In recent months trzezinski's hard-
line approach to Middle East policy and
Soviet actions in Africa has beeri at-
tacked by the pro-Israel lobby and by
private groups seeking to encourage de-
tente. A White House offiCial said last
night that it was fair to assume that
these were the groups to which Carter
had referred, but he stressed that he
did not knqw for a fact that they were.
The audience, which had paid $7
each for the taco-and-roast-beef lunch
scapegoat
eon, responded with sustained applause
when the president pledged that "we
are not going to let the Soviet Union
push us around."
The Fort Worth luncheon was the
president's first stop on a two-day politi-
cal trip to Texas that was to carry him
to Houston, Beaumont and Fort Hood
before he returns to Washington tomor-
row night. In Houston, he addressed an
audience of 1,300 people at a $1,000-per-
couple fund raiser for the Democratic
National Committee.
Energy and farm prices were subjects
? See GROUPS
Back page, col. 1, this section
Cauthen's arrival easily got the big-
gest response from the nearly 1,500 peo-
ple.gathered in the back yard of the
Tom Green estate. The wonder jockey
was quickly surrounded by a group of
girls his age squealing for his signature.
"I feel like I'm lost," Cauthen said,
shrugging off the trappings of celebrity
about as easily as one of his many
stakes-race wins.
Cauthen came to Owensboro barely
long enough to receive his Golden Plate
Award from the American Academy of
Achievement, the sponsoring group for
the weekend. He had flown in after rid-
ing in one race and was to leave soon
after, the dinner for another.
Miss Boone was also making a quick
Victory at sea
Shark takes boat for 14-hour
stop for her award an/ leaving shortly
afterward.
Asner, however, came' with his tapiify
and will remain" to fake 'part in,' die
grand finale tonight.
As he broke through a cluster of a(ite-
graph seekers, Asner said he consiqfs
the academy recognition "a hell *o_f-.1n
honor." He received his Golden ptale
last year and will participate hilthis
Year's presentation ceremonies;
Asner, Who still lit the' televrsitin
show "Lou Grant," amiably mugged' lor
the army of Instamatic camera shutter
bugs who had their pictures made Filth
him, and he said he appreciates 04--
See SWIRL OP STARS
Back page, col. 4, this set:t.! n
Associated Press
MON-FAUX, N.Y. -- The shark hunt-
ers who were aboard the charter boat
Ebb Tide last night have a fish story to
tell about a half-day fight for a great
white shark whose dimensions grew as
the day wore on.
You guessed it -,-- it got away.
"The fish Won fair and square," Capt.
John Sweetman of the Ebb Tide radioed
fo the Montauk Marine Basin last night.
He said his 40-foot wooden boat was
dragged for almost 14 hours by the
shark, frequently backwards.
During the long day, the fish had
been described as being from 20 to 40
feet long and weighing from 2,000 to
8,000 pounds.
Sweetman said that his son, Jimmy,
sunk a harpoon into "a very, very big
White" at about 7 a.m,
The end came when the big fish
A shot at victory
A 51.3 shooting percentage couldn't sae the Kentucky All
Starsfrom last week's loss to Indiana. Coach Tom Creamer
says even better shooting is needed in tonight's rematch at
Indianapolis. In Sports, Page C 1.
Dappled days
National Weather Service .
LOUISVILLE area 7-- Partly sunny today
and tomorrow, with a 30 percent chance or
thunders1lowqrs today. High today, mid-
80s; tomorrow, upper 80s. Low tonight,
upper 60s.
' KENTUCKY ? Partly sunny today and
fa-morrow. Chance of mainly afternoon and
evening thundershowers west today and
statewide tomorrow. Highs today, 80s; to- `
morrow, mid- to upper 80s. Lows tonight,
60s to low 70s.
High yesterday, 81; low, 63.
.Year ago yesterday: High, 87; low, 65,
Sun n Rises, 6;21; sets, 9;10.
Moon: Rises, 12;16 a.m.; sets, 16:48 a.rti-.
Weather map and details, Page C 12.
which had surfaced only twice during
the fight, snapped a quarter-inch, 1,650-
pound-test line attached to the harpoon.
The fish got away, Sweetman said,
when the boat was 30 miles south of
Montauk Point at the eastern tip of
Long Island, about 'a dozen miles from
where it was first sighted. The men on
board were, manuevering the boat so
the fish could be killed, the captain
said.
Throughout the day, the only infor-
mation about the battle came from the
professional shark hunters aboard_ the
boat.
Although there was no independent
confirm,ation of the harpooning, there
seemed to be no question that the boat
had hooked something big. The crew
said the fish pulled the Ebb Tide at
speeds that ranged from one-half mph
to 3 mph.
ride, then bolt
About 10 years ago a 17? foot 45d'0
pound great white shark was landed'Aff
Montauk. Before being landed, that fish
bit the boat.
Sightings of sharks are not unusual:In
the waters off eastern, Long Island.
Great white sharks, the subject of the
films "Jaws" and "Jaws 2,," may reach
40 feet in length and Weigh several
thousand pounds.
Carl Darenberg, operator of the Ma-
rine basin, said there were two rePorts
of shark sightings yesterday in the area
? one by the Ebb Tide and the other,
of a smaller shark, by another charier-
vessel, the Montauk. -
. ,
Darenberg said the Montauk had
chased the smaller shark for several:
? hours before the fish disappeared. ?
Red: fliikc410..,.104.4.
0,v0.4 15-year sentence
Associated Press
TURIN, Italy -- A court in Turin sen-
tenced Red Brigade founder Renato
Curcio and 28 others to up to 15 years
in prison yesterday.
As the sentences were announced,
Italian police prepared for revenge at-
tacks by urban guerrillas who had tried
? several times to stop the trial.
- The verdict ended the third attempt
to try Curcio and other leaders of the
' Red Brigades. Their comrades. on the
outside had tried to break uo the trial
by kidnapping former Premier. Aldo
Moro and demanding freedom for Cur-
cio and three other defendants in ex-
change for Moro 's life.
When the government refused to bar-
gain, Moro was slain. -
During the three-month trial, the F'ed
Brigades also claimed responsibility for
killing 10 other people, including Mero's
five bodyguards, and threatened
vio-
lence against judges, lawyers, jurors
and witnesses. -
The heaviest sentences, 15 year
went to Curcio and Pietro Bassi. Three
other Red Brigade ringleaders; Pietro
Bertolazzi, Albeerte D
Alberto RED and
See,
Back page, col 4, this section'
Accent 13 6,
Classified ads C 10, 12
Comics .0 11
Deaths 13 5
Marketplace . B 8-10
Vol 246, No. t75
Opinion page A 4
Racing entries C 9
Show clock B t
$ports C 1-9
TV, radio 62
Son and shadow
With a legendary father and a etas
-
sic stage mother, Hank Williams Jr. -
grew up an idol by proxy. He
seemed bent on replaying his fa-
ther's 'melodrama -- to live hard
and die young. In the Magazine.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11': CIA-RDPO5S00620R000601460043-8
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
THE WIRIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24 1978
Rhodesian troops supported by jet
fi4liter-bombers struck tWo places -
in,..$Otithwestern Mozambique, kill-
peOnie in one raid, Mozam-
bique' claimed. Rebels of the Mo-
zambique People's Liberation
.Forces Said the dead were 17 refu-
gees and two United Nations tech-
niCian
With a battle cry of "Bring on the
recall," Cleveland Mayor Dennis J.
Kutinich launched a campaign to
stay in office. Shortly before, the
city clerk had certified that there
were enough valid signatures on
petitions to force a recall election.
Page A3
South Korea has proposed talks
witk,North Korea on opening trade
beeween the two countries. South
Korea wants to obtain ,unprocessed
mineral's from North Korea in ex-
Change for rice and manufactured
&Oda- There was no response from
the North,
The Supreme Court ruled that fed-
eral judges can limit the amount of
time prison officials can keep in-
mates in punishment cells.
Page A 3
prison shOotout in Baja Califor-
nia resulted in at least five deaths,
ecliIding the Warden and his assis-
tarii, Police said the shooting began
aftela guard was taken hostage by
several inmates. Federal troops
later restored order.
The first'. of an expected several
thousand demonstrators arrived at
Seabrook, N.H., for a weekend pro-
test against nuclear power. The
protesters plan to sleep at eight
campgrounds near the 715 acre
site where the $2.3 billion Sea-
brook nuClear plant is being built.
Associated Prest
Sandy Allen, the werld's tallest living woman at 7-71/4,
shook hands with Henri LaMothe, 74, the world record
holder in shallow-high diving, outside the new Guinness
Museum of World Records on Thursday. The museum, in
Niagara Falls, Ontario, was celebrating its grand opening.
Keeping it in th,e _family. Presi-
dent Ferdinand E. Marcos of the
Philippines has made the first pre-
sentation of his country's highest
foreign-service award - to his
wife, Imelda. She was cited (or her
"zeal ... in discharging all the spe-
cial assignments and tasks given to
her by the president."
Muhammad All is "the world's
most recognized human," he says,
and he wants to be president of the
WORLD. All said he is planning to
organize something called the
World Organization for Rights, Li-
berty and Dignity. He said six in-
ternational leaders already have
signed up for the board of direc-
tors, but he did not identify them.
An Iranian heiress is being tried
in London on charges of stealing
$367,000 worth of jewels from Car-
tier. The prosecution alleges that
Kitty Milinaire, 39, the daughter-in-
law of the Duchess of Bedford,
took jewelry from the firm on ap-
proval and kept it without paying
for it. Mrs. Milinaire denied that,
but admitted she gambled heavily
and once lost $190,000 in a few
hours.
Engelbert Humperdinck canceled
the remainder of an engagement at
a Las Vegas hotel because of a
viral throat infection, a hotel
spokesman said. The singer was
able to perform for only four days
of a 14-day contract. Flip Wilson is
filling in, the spokesman said.
Cesar Chavez and his wife Helen
were convicted of violating an in-
junction barring picketing at Ari-
zona melon fields by the United
Farm Workers, which Chavez
heads. The couple were placed on
probation for six months. Chavez
said the Conviction would be ari-
pealed, but he said no more picket-
ing is planned because the crop
has been harvested.
Caroline Kennedy may not work
as a summer intern for the Los An-
geles Herald-Examiner after all.
There have been reports that pub-
licity following the announcement
that she had been hired has Caused
her to change her mind about tak-
ing the job. The paper's editor, Jim
Bellows, said he still hopes she will
come to work, "but it's very possi-
ble she won't."
Ben ,Crenshaw suffered disaster on
one .hole and Nancy Lopez, trying
for a sixth straight LPGA victory,
never get it going in golf yesterday.
Page C 1
There was no love yesterday in
the Metro Classic tennis tourna-
nWrit match between Jim Novitsky -
and Alladin Mahe. :
Page C 3
D6yg McMackin gave a reporter a
`Short --- but quick - ride, and a
glYenliorn fele the thrill of drag
racing in a warmup for tonight's
program at Ohio Valley Raceway.
Page C 5
The inflation rate will determine
Whether or not the giant Teamsters
Union moderates wage demands,
said the president of the nation's
largest union.
Page 13 8
An aviation partnership is the top-
ic the British prime minister,
James Callaghan, will? discuss with
U.S. businesS and government offi-
cials in Washington this weekend.
Page 13 8
The Dow Jones industrials average
dropped 4.68 points.
Page B 9
The head of the federal Interstate
Commerce Commission said he
will take action to force better
coal-hauling service by the Louis-
ville & Nashville Railroad Co. But
A. Daniel O'Neal told Eastern Ken-
tucky coal operators in Washington
that he didn't know specifically
what that action would be.
Page 81
Arnold Miller?, president of the
,United mine Workers, plans to re-
turn to work Monday. He has been
recuperating from a heart attack
and stroke suffered in late March,
orean official
tight by U.S..
,csigns post
By CHAiLES BABCOCK
L.A. Times-ArashIngtoo Post service
-- The ,former South
Kottan ambassador , whci has .hecome
the, center of ai congressional bribery
cOntloversy resigned his government
POS1 yesterday, renewing hopes that he
mig..bt eventually cooperate with investi-
gatoirs.
Dong Jo, a foreign policy adviser
to.,SOuth Korean President Park Chung
' Beet, said he resigned because of the
trotible his involvement in the case has
caused his country. '
,
also said that he could not cooper-
ate a with congressional investigators
while he was an Official of his go?Yern-
meht.
Kim's resignation came a day after
th4 House voted to cut $56 million in
fciOd aid to Korea ...The House cited the
Seoul government's refusal to, allow
Kiii to answer questions about pay-
merits he allegedly', made to members of
Cotigress while he was ambassador to
Washington frveni 1987 to 1973. ? ,
gefurces familiar with the negotiations
on'Kim's testimony said yesterday that
the:y, viewed his resignation as a "neces-
sary?. first step" to cooperation because
of the Korean assertion that diplomats
ard. immune from appearing as wit-
nes.
IFOwever, Leon Jaworski, special
coitnsel to the House Committee on
Stajistards of Official Conduct, Said that
he.wasn't as optimistic about Kim's ac-
tion,
kcan't throw my head up in the air
and. start cheering," he said. "I believe
he has testimony that would be so star-
tling that his goverranent has arrived at
a :decision that it would be just too
WOO for him to come forward, so
they have decided to totally stonewall
,
laworski seemed resigned in his com-
ment to completing his investigation
without information from Kim. "That
would mean we only batted .500 on Our
keit witnesses," he said. "We got Tong
suit 'Park and he and Ambassador Kim
were in competition. They were trying
to. outdo each other. So it does mean
we''d have some 'loose ends."
.Park, a wealthy rice dealer, was in-
dicted on federal bribery charges, but
Weed to cooperate with investigators.
He:: testified he made more than
$7,50,000 in payments, mostly cash, to
mejnbers of Congress.
,Vithout Kim's information, the 18-
mpn,th-old House investigation may be
finished. With it, investigators are
' knoWni to feel they may have cases
against several more members for seri-
on's ;violations.
'Any move leading to Kim's coopera-
tiOn in the investigation probably will
net occur for a few weeks, sources said.
?
? ?Meanwhile, the House investigating
committee ended a third day of private
talks on, possible disciplinary action
against members who accepted money
from Park. They are scheduled to re-
cOnvene Tuesday.
Queen rules termite society
A termite society is a totalitarian soci-
ety controlled by a single matriarch, the
? queen. A terniite queen can lay from
5,000 to 30,000 eggs daily.
Associated Press
Pool call
Veterinarian Frank Wright leaned over the edge of an indoor pool at
Brookfield Zoe near Chicago to give an ailing dolphin an inoculation of
antibiotics yesterday. Officials feared the 6-year-old dolphin, Bunker,
was suffering from pneumonia. Attendants helped hold Bunker steady
while Dr. Wright gave the injection.
Compromise approved
on civil service firtngs
Associated Press ?
WASHINGTON - A House commit-
tee yesterday narrowly upheld a com-
promise amendment setting standards
on firing federal workers. ,
Many Democrats opposed the amend-
ment to a civil service bill before the
House Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, and ,they promised greater
problems for the bill when it reaches
the full House.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., who is
sponsoring President Carter's civil ser-
vice revision bill, proposed the compro!
mise, which contains two standards for
agencies to use in dismissing employ-
ees.
In trying to fire incompetent workers,
the agency would have to show "sub-
stantial evidence' against the employ-
ee. To fire employees accused, of mis-
conduct, the agency would have to show
a "preponderance of evidence" against
them.
The compromise, approved 12-11, was
supported by all but one Republican
and "a minority of Democrats on the
committee.
The compromise was intended to re-
Move opposition to Carter's original pro-
posal, which would have required the
employee to show that a dismissal order
was "arbitrary and capricious."
Many congressmen objected to that,
partly because it put the burden of
proof on the worker rather than on the
agency.
But the compromise brought new
complications. Rep. William D. Ford, D-
Mich., said that the compromise amend-
ment would jeopardize too many em-
ployees' rights and that his support and
that of many colleagues for the civil
service bill was in doubt
Rep. Richard White, D-Texas, com-
plained that the "substantial evidence"
against incompetent employees could
inc rude hearsay.
- That was disputed by Jule Sugarman,
vice chairman of the Civil Service Com-
mission.
"The bill says you have to tell an em-
ployee how his performance is not
meeting the requirements, how he can
improve it, and then prove he didn't im-
prove ,it," Sugarman said.
Plane hits car, killing driver
MALINDI, Kenya (AP) - A light air-
plane making an emergency landing on
a highway near this tourist resort
crashed into an automobile, killing its
driver, authorities said. The pilot and
three passengers in the plane escaped
unhurt.
shortly after the end of the 111-day
nationwide UMW strike. He Said
yesterday he wants to change the
way coal miners' contracts are ne-
gotiated.
Page B 1
Work on KY 292 in Martin County,
where residents blocked the road
to protest damage caused by over-
weight COal trucks, is being re-
sumed. Contractors were directed
to return to the stretch after a
judge, ruled that the group barri-
cading the road must let construc-
tion equipment through.
Page B 4
Oldham County residents are be-
ing asked by the Transit Authority
of River City what they need and
want in bus service to and from
the Louisville area. Oldham County
is not now served by TARC.
The advisory Panel charged with
selecting at least four Jefferson
County elementary schools for
'closing in the fall has now accept-
ed the plans of the school board
staff ta redistribute the students of
eight schools recommended for
closing.
The firm that holas the franchise
for cable , television in Louisville
has purchased land in Butchertown
to build its headquarters. A spokes-
man said the purchase is a "niiles-
tone" for the long-delayed system.
Jurors will begin deliberating the
fate of three Louisville men
charged with slaying a southern
Jefferson County woman and rap-
ing her daughter last September.
The case will go to the jury today
after the attorneys make their fi-
nal arguments. If convicted on the
murder charge, the three defen-
dants could be sentenced to death.
Turkey, Soviet Union sign accords
By 13AN FISHER
C L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
MOSCOW Turkish Prime Minister
Bulent Ecevit signed a series of politi-
cal, economic and cultural agreements
with the Soviet Union yesterday, but
said that military aid had neither been,
offered nor requested:: ---
His: remarks, at` an afternoon news
aconfw,pce,, apparently we designed
to, reassure his allies in the 'United
States and Western Eurbpe that a closer
relationship between Turkey and its
Communist neighbor will not weaken
NATO's southern flank.
The Soviet Union has stepped up its
diplomatic overtures to Turkey since
the United States embargoed further
arms sales to Fcevit's country in 1975.
The arms embargo followed Turkey's
1974 invasion of Cyprus.
Ecevit had denied before his trip to
Russia that the visit was aimed at put-
ting pressure on the United States to lift
its embargo, and he repeated the point
in Moscow.
Asked how long he would wait before
seeking military aid elsewhere, Ecevit
replied: "New that there are hopeful
signs in congressional circles in the
U.S., I don't think I should talk in terms
of negative hypotheses.','
President Carter said in a news Con-
ference last week that lifting the arms
embargo against Turkey is "the most
immediate and urgent foreign policy de-
i?CISIOtT to be,madeisy the currrent legisla-
tiVel `seSsion." The- embargo has "driven
a wedge befween Turkey and Greece"
,and "has weakened the cohesion and
ithe readiness of NATO," he said.
Observers Said the political document
signed by tcevit and Soviet Premier
Alexei N. Kosygin apparently was word-
ed to reassure Turkey's allies in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The document stresses that it is "not
directed against any state" and says the
principles outlined "do not affect the
rights or obligations of the U.S.S.R. and
the Turkish Republic under any agree-
ments."
The document also contains a non-ag-
gression clause that was in the 1972 dec-
laration of "good-neighborly relations"
between the two countries. Asked if the
clause is consistent with Turkey's NATO
commitments, Ecevit replied: "Defense
is something else from aggression. I
don't think NATO has aggressive inten-
tions,"
During his talks with Kosygin and So-
viet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, Ece-
vit said, "They have refrained from of-
fering any military supplies to Turkey
in view of the fact we are members of
different alliances and we Made no
such suggestion." ? ,
Perhaps the most significant of the
Turkish-Soviet agreements covers oil.
Beginning next year, tcevit said, the So-
viet Unica will deliVer 3 million' tons of
oil per year to Turkey - about one-fifth
of its total requirement. Price has yet to
be established, the prime minister said,
but the countries have agreed that Tur-
key will pay for the oil with wheat and
"certain metals."
Any oil that Turkey can't pay for in
commodities it will pay for in cash after
three years, Ecevit said. The Kremlin
also has agreed to help Turkey explore
for oil on its own territory.
Ecevit said negotiators were unable
to conclude an agreement regarding "a
system of regulating the Black Sea." But
he said that Turkish specialists will stay
behind after he leaves to work on a
pact. Such an agreement also could be
important for oil exploration rights.
Ecevit left Moscow last night for a
visit to Kiev before returning to Ankara.
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tligh cotiti allows;,
U.S judges to limt
inmate punishment
By MORTON MINTZ
t L.A. Times-W,ashington Post Service
WASHINGTON ? In a ruling that
may lead to improved conditions or re-
lease for large numbers of prisoners,
the Supreme Court ruled yesterday that
extended confinement in punitive isola-
tion cells may violate the constitutional
ban on cruel and unusual punishment.
The ruling was the first in which the
court has applied the Eighth Amend-
ment to physical conditions in penal in-
stitutions.
The justices acted in a case from Ar-
kansas, but the decision has major im-
plications for many other states, most
immediately Alabama, Whose prison
systems have been challenged in the
federal courts.
The central part of a three-phase rul-
ing concerned the power of a U.S. Dis-
trict Court judge to deal with the overall
conditions of incarceration. .The court
ruled 8-1 that a judge may find a par-
ticular condition, such as punitive isola-
tion, which is itself permissible, uncon-
stitutional if it occurs in conditions that
taken together are impermissible.
Some states say they can't afford to
correct conditions that federal judges
have found intolerable. That forces
them to consider releasing large num-
bers of prisoners on parole or to work-
release and halfway-house programs.
That happened in Alabama after
Judge Frank M. Johnson issued an or-
der in January 1976 to correct viola-
tions, such as overcrowding, violence,
filth, and inadequate food, shelter,
Medical care and staff.
Unable to comply with some of the
terms of the order, Alabama has re-
leased about 2,000 of 5,400 prisoners on
parole to work-release programs and to..
half-way houses; said Alvin 3, Bronstein,
executive director of the National Pris-
olit Project of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.
In the second phase of yesterday's de-
cision, the court, on a 7-2 vote, empow-
?
ered a federal judge to force cotnpll-
ance with his orders to inipreve penal
conditions by upholding the award of
$20,000 in attorneys' fees that Arkansas
prison officials must pay to the prison-
ers' counsel.
In the final Part of the decision, the
court upheld, 5-4, the award by the 8th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of an extra
$2,500 for the prisoners' lawyers.
The state must pay the fees even
though jt claimed immunity under the
11th Amendment and was not a defen-
dant in the lawsuit, the court held.
A key issue in the Arkansas case was
disciplining with punitive isolation: lock-
ing up four to 11 convicts in a window-
less 8-by-10 foot cell with a water tap, a
toilet flushable only from outside and
no furniture. At night, mattregses that
could spread infectious diseases were
thrown on the floor. Meals provided
fewer than 1,000 calories daily and con-
sisted mainly of "g,rue," a baked paste
made from various ingredients.
Chief federal Judge J. Smith Henley
tried repeatedly to get the state to im-
prove conditions. But, after eight years
of hearings and litigation, and after con-
ditions had worsened, he ordered a spe-
cific cure. It included a 30-day limit on
punitive isolation and payment of the
attorneys' fees to prisoners' lawyers.
The duration of confinement "cannot
be ignored" in deciding whether it
"meets constitutional standards," Jus-
tice John Paul Stevens wrote for the
court. "A filthy, overcrowded cell and a
diet of gruel might be tolerable for a
few days and intoleraby cruel for weeks
or months."
Justice William H. Rehnquist dissent-
ed.
In a separate decision,_ the court vot-
ed 7-2 to strike down a New Jersey law
that prohibits Other states from using
New Jersey garbage dumps.
The ruling casts doubt on the validity
of similar laws in nine other' states.
(Kentucky and Indiana are not among
the nine.)
Cleveland mayor vows
he'll beat recall vote
Associated Press
CLEVELAND ? "Bring ,on the re-
call," said embattled Mayor Dennis J.
Kucinich. "I'll take it on and I'll. win.
reunite this city."
With that vow at a news conference
yesterday, the 3-year-old .maverick
Democrat- prepared to, fight efforts to
remove him, from office. by taking the
issue to the people.
Moments before the pews conference,
City Clerk Mercedes Cotner set the
stage for the recall by certifying that
more than the required 37,552 valid sig-
natures were on recall petitions.
The recall election is required in 40
to 60 days unless Kucinich, whose ad-
Ministration began last Nov. 14, resigns
within the next five days. The mayor
fepeatedly has rejected that course.
When the five-day period ends, the
city council must set an election date.
A majority vote is needed to remove
the mayor, who would be out of office
upon certification of defeat. The council
would select an interim mayor pending
another election; Mrs. Cotner said.
Thursday the state Supreme Court
upheld lower-court rulings that any reg-
istered Cleveland voter was eligible to
sign recall petitions.
Kucinich had contended the petition
process should be limited to those who
voted for mayor last Nov. 8. But he said
yesterday he had no plans to appeal the
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
state court ruling to the U.S. Supreme
Court,
Kucinich produced a black-and-or-
ange 6iiinper, Sticker at the news.ecinfer-
ease that .said., ,`!$ppp,Ort ,Kucinich ? the
people's mayor." He said, he ordered
them before his? court setback 'Thurs-
day. pa
Kucinich said the central issue ef the
recall campaign is Whether "the people
want to continue an anti-corruption, pro-
gressive administration in City Hall."
Democratic Councilman William T.
Sullivan, a leader of the recall drive,
said the campaign against the mayor
"will present a true picture of what's
going on rather than what comes from
the mouth of the mayor."
"The issues will be incompetency, in-
ability to govern and failure to act on
financial problems, coupled with the
style of the administration ? its Gesta-
po tactics,?" Sullivan said.
The recall drive was triggered by Ku-
cinich's dismissal March 24 of Police
Chief Richard D. Hengist?, a former
sheriff of San Francisco County.
Hongisto said he was fired for resist-
ing what he characterized as pressure
from the mayor's office. Hengist?
claimed that he heard Kucinich say at a
staff meeting that Sullivan must be pun-
ished for failing to vote as the mayor
wished.
Kucinich later locked horns with the
entire council, calling the members "a
bunch of buffoons" and "lunatics."
West Germany pulls off
bidding coup for art
By ROON LEWALD
Associated Press
BONN, West Germany ? A West Ger-
man consortium pulled off a $20 million
bidding coup this week, returning major
German art treasures to the homeland
of the Nazi-era Jewish fugitive who pur-
chased them.
"We made a list of every item of ma-
jor German historical interest, and we
get them all ? for 5 percent less than
we planned to spend," said Rudi
Walther, a member of the consortium.
He had helped draw up the plan for one
61 the biggest bidding operations in art
history.
, The art collection of leather magnate
Robert von Hirsch, ranging from paint-
ings of Old World masters to Gothic
enamels, is being sold this week at Soth-
eby Parke Bernet's auction house in
London.
,,,Von Hirsch fled Nazi Germany in the
1930s for Basel, Switzerland. He died
there last November at age 94.
He had bought some of the world's
most valuable art works from collectors
who were forced by pre-war political
upheavals to sell their possessions.
The sale, which continues next week
with French Impressionist paintings,
has brought in more than $23 million.
Walther said retired Frankfurt bank-
er Hermann J. Abs secretly coordinated
the winning bids through art dealers
from several nations against interna-
tional opposition.
"He put up different strawmen to bid
for each item on our list. Then he
showed them how to bid with the usual
signals to prevent anyone from catching
on ? you know, stamping his foot,
twitching his eye, raising a finger and
so on," Walther said.
Of $20 million made available by fed-
eral, state and museum authorities,
Abs's bidders spent more than $19 mil-
lion to bring works by Albrecht Durer
and other early German masters back
home, he said.
Among the items secured for West
Germany in the bidding were:
le* A 5%-inch enameled gilt medal-
lion. The medallion was bought for
$2.22 million for West Berlin's
Kunstgewerbe Museum. Dating from
about 1150, it is attributed to Belgian
goldsmith Godefroid de Claire and de-
picts "Operatics," the Angel of Charity.
I, A 1495 watercolor landscape by Al-
brecht Durer, which fetched $1.2 mil-
lion. It went to the German National
Museum in Nuremberg, Durer's home-
town.
A Durer pen drawing depicting
Christ on the Mount of Olives. It was
purchased for $555,000 for the Kunsth-
alle in the central German industrial
city of Karlsruhe.
I, An enameled, gilt-copper arm or-
nament believed to have formed part of
German Emperor Frederick Barbaros-
sa's coronation vestments in 1165. It
cost $2.035 million.
THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978 A 3
i'ltSk. 1
Grounded Goonybird
H. E. Roland of Cardiff, Calif., has a motor home
that was built by combining the fuselage of a DC-3
and the chassis of a bus. He has nicknamed it the
Associated Press
Goonybird. When people see it in traffic, Roland
says, they react by doing "double takes, triple
takes and quadruple takes."
Funding group,
for Reagan
sued by FEC
Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- The Federal Elec.
tion Commission has filed suit against.
Ronald Reagan's 1976 presidential caMi'
paign committee, charging that it faded;
to file reports on about 40 percent be
those who had contributed more thaw
$100.
Under the law, treasurers of politica
committees for a candidate for federal;
office must report all contributions pf
more than $100 ? with business a4'
dress and occupation of the contributor.'
It is the latter information the commiF
sion wants from the Reagan campalg<
The complaint, filed in U.S. District,
Court on Thursday, said the commission'
had tried unsuccessfully to correct the
violation "by informal methods of collie
ference, conciliation and persuasion.'!..7.7'
The commission asked the court rd.:.
force the Reagan campaign committee:,
and its treasurer to comply with the law-
and to fine them $5,000.
A spokesman for Reagan, a Republle,
can, said the former California gover..,
nor was traveling in Pennsylvania and
was not immediately available for com-
ment.
The commission has found that the:
presidential campaign organizations ot
California Gov. Jerry Brown, Sent
Frank Church and Sen. Henry M. Jack:,
son failed to file such reports. All three-
are Democrats.
A commission spokesman said yestet;
day that the FEC was satisfied when"
those committees made the "best eti:
fort" to supply the information and tiler
those cases didn't reach the lawsuit:
stage.
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ACADEMY AWARD
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,Editor and Publisher
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
,
ROBERT T, BARNARD
Opinion Page Editor
Associate Editors
JOHN' HART JAMES EDDLEMAN
BERT EMKE CAROLINE KREBS
HUGH HAYNIE, Cartoonist
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978. FOUNDED 1826.
Opinion
Legislative veto is poor way
of curbing regulatory abuse
ALTHOUGH both houses of Congress
are controlled by his political party, Jim-
my Carter has the unenviable luck of be-
ing president at a_ time when the legisla-
tive branch has rediscovered its indepen-
dence. It would be an exaggeration to say
that the imperial presidency has given
way to an imperial Congress. But not
much of an exaggeration.
For an activist like Mr. Carter, it must
be frustrating to have to deal with law-
makers who have become accustomed,
after the abuses of the Nixon years, to
viewing the executive branch with suspi-
cio0, or even outright hostility, Even
worse is to be second-guessed by legisla-
tori who make Political hay by denounc-
ing regulatory excesses that flow inevita-
bly, from well-intentioned but ill-drafted
laws Congress itself has passed.
Not legally bound by vetoes?
'these frustrations are at the heart of
Mr. Carter's special message to Capitol
Hill this week, warning that he believes
"legislative vetoes" are unconstitutional.
This veto, power is provided in about 200-
1aws dating bgcic` to 1932 and is embedded
in 40 or. 50 pending bills. It allows COn-
gress (in some cases, even a single house
of Congress) to veto executive action..
The constitutional validity of legislative
vetoes has yet to be determined in court.
But Mr. Carter and Attorney General Bell
argue that a president is not legally bound
by: such vetoes, whether in the field of
foreign affairs ? such as the recent Mid-
east arms sales ? or in domestic areas.
The President has agreed, for courtesy:s
sake, to abide by congressional vetoes ex-
ercised under the War Powers Act and
under laws governing military sales. But
heciraws the line at vetoes affecting do-
mestic programs.
6
He seems justified in doing so, on prac-
tical if not constitutional grounds. The
Constitution specifically gives the Presi-
dent power to veto bills. It doesn't men-
tion legislative vetoes, though Congress
obviously has the power, through the nor-
mal, legislative process, to enact laws a
president opposes and to override his veto
if he exercises it,
The iSsue is of considerable importance
at the moment because several bills have
been introduced that would give either
house of Congress authority to veto regu-
lations proposed by various executive-
branch agencies. The bills quite clearly
are intended to capitalize on the growing
public resentment of Big Government, es-
pecially the accumulated resentments of
the business community.
Thus, for instance, Mr. Carter's fellow
Georgian, Representative Elliott Levitas, is
pushing legislation that would make all
new Federal Trade Commission regula-
tions subject to a veto by either house
within 60 days after they're issued. Mr.
Le:vitas says Congress, en behalf of the
American people, should "send a message'
to Washington's "unelected bureaucrats."
Attacking the FT is sure to please many
businessmen who are nervous about that
agency's investigations of the automobile,
pharmaceutical and funeral industries and
of TV advertising directed at children.
Congress created the agencies
There are those on Capitol Hill who
claim that the congressional backlash
against federal regulation is a proper re-
flection of the public IDacklash against
high taxes and governmental intrusive-
ness, Perhaps it is. But all those regula-
tions:that fill the Federal Register didn't
just materialize out of than air. They are
prepared by agencies crested by Congress
Failure to get pro team
WE SHARE the widespread disappoint-
ment that John Y. Brown Jr. has decided
not to bring the Buffalo Braves to Louis-
ville. But professional basketball is a busi-
ness, and the location of a team is a hard-
headed business decision.
It may be possible for some entertain-
ment ventures to survive on enthusiasm
alone. But the bottom line for profit-mak-
ers in this industry is not sentiment but
ticket sales. The larger the city and the
fewer the competing attractions, the more
potential customers.
(In 1974, Louisville.. ?Vd,S, listed as, the
nation's 39thi:',',Iargest:,: me0oPo1itan area.
Buffalo ; \'`qere tb rave failed to attract '
sufficient- support,,',. was.:21tlis Minneapolis
and now being
considereer4y;M Brown, Were 16th and
20th-, respectively).
There also is a substantial advantage for
a city which already hs a satisfactory
Children deserve better
To the Editor Of The Courier-Journal:
Weil, here we go again! Why is it that when-
ever there is 3 blidge_.t: cut, it always affects
young childrenthere iS ample research mate-
rial available that proves the first sik' years are
the most crucial to the developing, child. Yet
this is where the ax always falli ? ?
Surely prevention is less costly than the
cure. Isn't there someone ,among our educators
and public officials who can see that Monies
wisely spent in services during these early
years will save greater expenditures later in
remedial measures? Such feeble attempts are
more like closing the barn door after the horse
has run away.
We are in danger of losing valuable services
from the Health Department, including early
screening for hearing. Early eye and auditory
screening is so important it is ludicrous to
think those in charge cannot see the value. The
earlier either problem is detected and acted
upon, the better it is for the child.
When are we going to learn from experience
'and stop repeating the same stupid mistakes?
Our children deserve a better break.
RIVA D,RUTZ, Director
Adath Jeshurun Nursery-Kindergarten
2401 Woodbourne Ave., Louisville
Dolphin slaughter 'shocking'
I was shocked and sickened by the slaughter
of 1,000 dolphins by Japanese fishermen. What
has the human race come to?
We kill baby seals right before their moth-
er's eyes so that some rich bitch can decorate
herself with the fur, and we slaughter friendly,
intelligent dolphins for doing no more than
what comes natural ? feeding themselves.' .
Man has totally upset the balance of nature
? we do not fit in --'nor do we even. try. We
kill for the most unnatural reasons and refuse
to recognize the fact? that the animals have a
purpose for being on this earth and it is NOT
to be exploited by the human race.
There was even a local debate over putting a
z
playing arena. In Louisville, the need fel'
a new facility, or extensive renovations at
Freedom Hall, would have demanded
large infusions of tax dollars. The dollar
return 'on such an investment is difficult
to gauge. But it's certain that no private
investor or lending institution would make
such a commitment without government
underwriting.
Despite the failure of the Braves to
move to Louisville, it seems to us that
some people in this community deserve
more thanks than theY have gotten. While
a few have had their names in print, doz-
ens of government leaders, prominent
businessmen and just plain citizens offered
financial, support to shift the team to this
city', .Their efforts fell short. But this.,
newspaper, if no one else, feels they de-
serve some expression of gratitude. We
salute them for their commitment.
For our own part, Mr. Brown never
goon;
'Thank goodness everything has cleared up.'
and operating under congressional man-
dates to protect consumers, to reduce acci-
dents that maim and kill workers, or to
assure rail, air and truck service to count-
less small towns in almost every congres-
sional diStrict,
Some agencies may well be useless, or
worse. Many critics claim, for instance,
that the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Civil Aeronautics Board could be
abolished tomorrow with few ill effects.
And we are not alone in finding the
FTC's proposed restrictions on advertising
directed at children a questionable restric-
tion on First Amendment rights.
But the answer, if government is not to
grind to a halt, is for Congress to tackle
these problems head-on. If an agency isn't
doing its job, Congress can and should use
its power over the federal purse-strings to
insist on better performance. If its inter-
pretation of congressional intent is wrong,
is sad,
tired of stating that fiis franchise could not
,
succeed in Louisville without the support
of The Courier-Journal and Louisnlle
Times, He pointed to the success of local
arts organizations and implied that the
community gets behind them because the
newspapers do. We challenge that assump-
tion on twO grounds:
1. This community's appreciation of the-
ater and the arts long predates the first
issue of The Courier-Journal, This is not to
say that the arts have not benefited from
press attention. But we also must observe
that this attention often has been Critical
and highly resented:
Additionally, professional sports are un-
deniably a civic asset. But they are hardly
comparable to the arts as a necessity in a
civilized community. The few wealthy
families who have "provided the bulk of
backing for the arts over the years need
not feel embarrassed if they still see more
re
ers'
Letters submitted for publication must be ad-
dressed to: Readers' Views, The Courier-Journal,
Louisville, Ky. 40202. . ,
Best-read letters are brief (under 200 words) and
on topics of general interest. letters must carry the
signatures and addresses of writers. Editors reserve
the right to condense or reject any letter and limit
frequent writers.
bounty on, beaver because they have built too
many dams to suit us. Once again, the beaver is
only doing what is natural ? just like the
dolphins eating too many fish to suit the Japa-
nese. If man had not been involved, there
would not be too much of anything. The bal-
ance would take care of itself. Will we ever
learn that it is our place to work with nature,
not hers to make concessions for us?
PHYLLIS WHITE
178 Northgate, Fairdale, Ky.
'Get off his back!'
Since you are so intent on smear attacks on
our safety director, "Ticky" Scholtz, I'd like to
suggest that you try to investigate his high,
school football performance. Perhaps you ? can
uncover some report that he was offsides a few
times, charged with vicious tackling: disagree-
ing with the referee often, maybe even, unnec-
essary roughness. -
You- make me sick! He has paid his dues. .
He's' back in the club. Let him continue doing
the good job he's capable of doing, without -
your continued harassment. Get off his back!
LLOYD W. DURHAM
4001 Ormond Rd., Louisville
On raises for state employees
Again, I have received, about a 5.5 percent
"cost of living" increase for- state employees.
At least at the University of Kentucky's
Southeast Community College at Cumberland,
where I have been employed for some 15 years,
it has continually been stressed that the 5.5
percent increases cover prothotions and merit
increases; 5 percent is the total available for all
mid-management and classified employees, and,
except for occasionally funded catch-up money
for teaching faculty, only 4.5, percent is avail-
able for raises for faculty. Cost-of-living in-
creases could fairly be judged to be 3 percent.
It seems to me that if proirio?tional and merit
raises are possible in addition to 5.5 percent
cost-of-living increases, for other state employ=
ees, the University of Kentucky should not be
an exception. ?
Also, it is deceptive to say that cost-of-living
increases are "across the board." The 5 percent'
and 4.3 percent increases are allocated to a
budget unit on the basis of total salaries in
each category. However, the, use of the term
"across the board" suggests (erroneously) that
each individual gets 4.5 percent or 5 percent of
his salary added on.
WALTER P. GERLACH'
Box 669, Lynch, Ky.
'Appalled' at obituary.
After I attended the sad service held for
attorney Jasper Hagan, at which he was eulo-
gized as the great man he was, I was more
than ever appalled regarding a May 30 Courier-
Journal story.
The writer infers that Mr. Hagan may have
been involved once in unethical deals, but
quickly states that he was never charged. Why,
then, was this brought up at all in the obituary
of a man whose name has 'always stood for
integrity ,and whose word has been better than
a contract?
IRMA PFANNMOELLER
8116 Watterson Trail, LouisVille
Congress can write a new law. If an agen-
cy's assigned job turns out to be unneces-
sary, or unacceptable to the public, the
agency can be abolished.
But legislative vetoes of agency regula-
tions are beth impractical and subject to
possible abuse. They are impractical be-
cause Congress Simply' hasn't the time to
second-guess all the rules isSued by agen-
cies. And the veto power could be abused
because business lobbyists would have an
opportunity, as they do when tax revisions
are under consideration, to sabotage regu-
lations opposed by special interests.
These are the practical objections. The
courts, of course, might decide that legisla-
tive vetoes are legally valid, at least in
certain circumstances. But until the consti-
tutional question has been resolved, Mr.
Carter is right to proceed under the as-
sumption that execution of the laws is the
exclusive job of the executive branch.
Veterans'
preference
too one-sided
THE CARTER administration has
vowed a fight in the Senate to reScue its
proposed limitation on the lifetime veter-
ans preference in federal-, hiring. That's
good. Most veterans no longer need such a
permanent advantage. And the preference
impedes progress toward an improved,
more democratic Civil Service.
Alan Campbell, head of the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, offers sound arguments
for having most veterans stand on the
same footing as others when 'seeking fed-
eral employment. Under the presidential
plan, the preference would expire 10 years
after discharge from the service. High-
ranking officers would be denied prefer-
ence points altogether, since their pensions
and experience in most cases fully equip
them for a swift transition to civilian life.
Young veterans treated unjustly
Two sides are in centention. The veter-
ans organizations endorse the idea of a
lifetime "reward for service," whether the
recipient needs it or not. Opposed are
women's groups and advocates of Civil
Service reform.
The women cite such evidence as test
scores for a correctional services job in
Atlanta on which the first woman came in
82nd, behind 81 male veterans entitled to: ,
extra points. Without this preferential, ,
treatment, it's claimed, the woman applii,
cant would have headed the list.
But the main injustice of the lifetimev
preference is the way it denies special,?
help to younger veterans who need it the'''.
most. They must compete on government,
rosters with all the other veterans, inclucl-
ing those who left the service 30 or mo?
years ago. All, no matter what their rela-
tive need, gain an automatic five points on
test scores.
Caught in the middle in this dispute is
the perplexed taxpayer, whose main inter-
est is in cutting bureaucratic costs. In 'v16'4;
of that pressure,-it's irenic that the plan tel,
streamline Civil Service -- of which the._!...
preference is part ? now faces such bleak
chances in Congress. The federal unions
obviously are making more noise than the-a
a
citizenry at large.
At stake is the $44 billion federal pay-
roll. The President contends it can be bet-
ter managed if government bosses are giv-
en hiring-and-firing authority like that of
their counterparts in private business.
The veterans preference limitation is an
important part of Mr. Carter's reform. It
should be retained loy the House,and, put
:back in the Senate bill.
'"'n'-
ame's name is still dollars
point in StliVortikg tinclerp'aid
than a $200,900 ballplayer.
2. In a face-to-face discussion, Mr.
Brown was told that this newspaper's ethi-
cal policies do not permit it or any of its
executives to invest in local business ven-
tures. Until the end, Mr. Brown seemed to
expect that an exception would be made
for his franchise. The management was
not willing: to make such a concession. It
did, however, promise to buy a block of
season tickets,
Mr. Brown also, in no uncertain terms,
demanded favorable news coverage for his
team. He was highly critical of the way
the Louisville papers covered the sale of
Dan Issel when the ABA Colonels were in
Louisville. He would expect no compara-
ble criticism, he said, if his NBA team
were to shift to this city. : -
But there was more. He said his teeth
could only: succeed if the newspapers
served as , its' "inerchandizing,.arm." He
even asked that, its the event of a
minute scheduling change, the papers pub.7,..,
lish a prominent news story to "save me:
$300 ad." No Louisville organization, eic"r.
ther in business or the arts, has ever made
such brazen and unacceptable demands. ? P
Newspapers in a few other cities may be
willing to heed such requests. But The,?,
Courier Journal and Louisville Times have _.7
never done so for anyone in the past '....e.
There is no prospect that they ever
Finally, despite our disagreements with
John Y. Brown Jr., we wish him well. i-fe'
is a dynamic businessman with an aston-
ishing track record ef success. Wherever
he moves his team, we hope that he and
that community will prosper. As he said
himself: "In life you have to learn to
make logical decisions based on something
other than emotion." In any enterprise,
that is the most likely formula for success.
'Free of political spoils'
agree 100 percent with your'April 4 editori-
al, 'Wildlife policy is worth keeping," endors-
ing the type of professional management of the
Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Re-
sources as pioneered and established by conser-
vation-minded hunters and fishermen in 1944.
It is our own unique policy, free of political
spoils, that has given many distinct advantages
in the department's primary function' of pro-
tecting and insuring a continued supply, of nat-
ural wildlife resources for sport and recreation
all Kentucky citizens may enjoy.
REDMON PAYNE
212 S. Main, Franklin, Ky.
State control of boards
During the 1978 session of' the General As-
sembly, legislation was introduced in the House
of ,RepresentativeS that would place additional
state controls on regional boards and the men-
tal health-mental retardation treatment centers
for which they are responsible.
The \Vestern Kentucky Mental Health-Men-
tal Retardation Board elected to oppose the
passage and implementation of House Bill 686.
This legislation came about because of prob-
lems incurred. by 'regional mental health-men-
tal, retardation boards in other areas of Ken-
tucky, yet it implemented sweeping state con-
trol of all Kentucky boards.
It was felt that if passed, local boards would
lose their autonomy and perhaps thus restrict
their ability to operate in a manner beneficial
to local clients. After all was said and done,
however, the bill passed both houses of the
General Assemloly and has become law.
On behalf ,of the Western Kentucky Mental
Health Menta' Retardation Board, r would like
to express outi,sincere appreciation to Represen-'
tatives Dolly McNutt, Butch Burnett, Johnny
Boatwright, Lloyd Clapp, Kenneth fines and J.
R. Gray, and Senator Richard Weisenberger for
the tremendous support and guidance they gave
the Western Kentucky Regional Board in op-
posing House Bill 686: These' representatives
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
and Senator Weisenberger gave many hours of
their valuable time listening to the members of
our board and evaluating the impact of this bill
on local health-mental retardation programs
and services.
DAN H. AKIN, Chairman of the Board
Western Kentucky Mental Health
Mental Retardation Board
1530 Lone Oak Rd., Paducah, Ky.
<
Shawnee High reunion
The Shawnee High School class of 1953 will
hold a reunion at Executive West, July 15 at 6
p.m. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the',
following alumni, please contact the under- -
signed: Joseph C. Anderson, Mary Jane Colven,'.
Eileen Cook, David Harney, William Kucher,:
George Jenkins, E. M. Minton, Barbara Oakley,.
Isabelle Rearden: Sharon PoIsgrove, Jenny
A
Stoll Thurman and Mary Walker.
Mrs. L. R. RIDDLE'
5904 Cabin Way, Louisville;
A
'Offer a subtle message'
Having just been transferred from Louisville-'
to Columbus, Ohio, we maintain a deep interest
in Kentucky news. One subject familiar to me .
because of living in other states where differ-
ent standards exist is that of auto plates.
License plates with certain designs are called.
graphic plates. They offer a subtle message in:
behalf of the sponsoring state, which is good.
public relations. In most cases they are pleasing
to the eye, certainly in contrast to Kentucky's
plates. Another big advantage is that they serve
as a safety device at night since they reflect
lights from other vehicles. In states where I
have lived previously? research has proven the
value of these' plates both ways ? as promo-
tionaI pieces and as accident preventers.
My present Ohio license plates lack all inge-
nuity in promoting Ohio, but I feel safer since
its plates are reflectorized.
RICHARD K. PASCHEN
5201 Honeytree Loop, East, Columbus, Ohio
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
Spain
By RONALD KOVEN
o The Washington Post
MADRID ? Many Spaniards profess
to be unsurprised that the transition to
democracy since tee death of Genera-
lissimo Francisco Franco in 1976 has
been so smooth, but hardly anyone ex-
pected that the country would be on the
verge of transforming itself peacefully
from one of the world's most rigidly
centralized states into something like a
federal union.
As in France and England, the ener-
gies of Spanish kings were spent turning
Spain from a collection of warring prov-
inces and principalities into a centrally
governed state.
Historically, centralization in Spain
was identified not only with the idea of
the modern nation-state, but also with
the political right and its traditional in-
stitutions --- the monarchy, the church
and the -army. .
It is probably only the nanie of Fran-
co's successor, King Juan Carlos, on the
royal decrees- granting provisional
autonomy to Catalonia and the Basque
country ? whose separatisni kept them
in continual conflict with the Franco
government ? that has made it toler-
able to the army, which regards itself as
the guarantor of national unity.
The experiment in regionalism is also
being looked upon with some disquiet in
the rest of Western Europe, where most
countries are beset by troublesonte re-
gionalist movements.
French President Valery Giscard
d'Estaing, who came into power preach-
ing decentralization, has just made it
clear in a tour of Corsica, a separatist
hotbed, that he has reversed himself
and is not at all sure that regional gov-
ernment is such a- good idea.
The French are also worried about
separatism in Brittany and the poten-
tially dangerous example the separatists
might give to linguistic minorities on al-
most all of France's frontiers the
Flerhlsh of Flanders, the Germans of
Alsaee,' the Italians of Nice and Savoy,
the Proventals and the inhabitants of
Fraftee's own Basque country.,
-
A page obackgray9
interpretation Ctnel'cornreentor
federal union'
problem.; Suarez' doesn't know what he
?.
wants. All ilae does is surrender contin-
ually to the demands of the Basques
and Catalans.".'
Blas Timer, the leader of the Sinail
but vigpeenie Fascist Party, goes even
further, speaking of the surrender of
Spain to autonoiniat governments Which
hope to become independent sthtel."
They are a vehicle, be said, for Marxist
s parties to take over the country. Even
before a final text is ready; Tinar'S New
Force Party is covering the country
The English haVe recently seen that with'graftitl reading, "No to the Consti-
' ,
nationalism was waiting to be .reeinaeccv tution.n
in Scotland, Wales, . Cornwall and the Even 'Frage recognizes that there
isle of Man, net to speak of Ulster, Bel? must be some regionalism, but he advo-
gium's unity is plagued by cates that if be along the lines of the
ly warring Flemish and WallOOns. ? weak ,Italian regions that took 20 years
,
The exact form Of reenar autonomy to set up after they were first provided
e
for in the Italian constitution. He said
in Spain has not been spelled outand iS
the most controversial question teeing, there could also be special arrange.
ments for particular regions, like the
drafters of the new. Constitution, Pre-
mier Adolfo Suarez is widely Suspected ones, for Sicily and German-
of .
encouraging all of Pettl's traditionalspeaking Trentmo region.
regions to seek autonomy as 4 way ota Spain's Commuensts are being very
reducing the impact of giving it taiathe prudent, Ramon Tainaines, one or the
Basques and Catalans, the only main- - Communist constitutional negotiators in
land autonornistS with recognized Ian- the small parliamentary committee
guages of their own. - working on the text, Said in an interview
The transition from dictatorship ie that the draft Will be ambiguous and
democracy has happened with break- that the final forte of regional auton-
o
neck speed, yet there seems RI 154 fairly my will be left to detailed negotiations
widespread disillusionment that demec- over an enabling law.
racy has not solved the country'S prob.` 'Tainames displayed vivid awareness
lems overnight, least of. all high infle- of the anxiety over the issue in an army
tion and unemployment. SO the focus of that fought under France to reduce the
hopes by the large proportion Of the 36 Catalan and Basque bastions of republi-
million Spaniards who are unhappy canism. Rightists identify the two re-
with their lot has shifted from demo- gions with republicanism and the left.
cratic central government to some When the Spanish Civil War broke out
vague expectation of salvation by the in 1936, Franco expected the heavily
new regional autonorniai that Suarez Catholic Basques to side with him. The
has offered. a special vengeance that Franco wreaked
Manuel Freaga Iriberne, a former on the Besques when they did not is
Franco cabinet minister who describes offered as an explanation for the refus-
himself as the leader of the "civilized al of ETA, the Basque independence
right" in the 'provisional* parliament, Movement, to lay down its arms even
said in an interview,- "In- the United now that there is a government in Ma-
States, federalism was a way, as you - drid ready to compromise. ,
Americans puf it, to form a more per- Tarnames, the Communist, said he
feet union.' But it makes rio sense to thought regionalism is far less of a
divide a unitary state. What happens threat to national unity now than under
with the regiPASis PO most serious . the republic. ?
California tax vote reflected a mixture of impulses
The writer is a senior editorial
writer for The Los Angeles Times.
By PHIL KERBY
Dear Sen. George McGovern,
I have long known that you can swing
a neat phrase, but you really were in
top form when you said that Califor-
nians who voted to cut property taxes
responded to a "degrading' heddnism
that tells them to ask wnat thee: can
take from the needy.' ' - -
Yee don't know theltalf. o it, senator.
We have all sOrTS of strange hedonists in
Cal iftirnia. Here's 'an example for your
next-speech. He's a retired policeman.
Last month ,(pre-Jarvis) his lavish one-
bath- two-bedreom house was re-
appraised at 113 percent above its prior
value. The taxes on his place would
have gone up by $1,000. In typical hedo-
nist cant, he said, 'I simply -don't know
what I'm going to do. The house is only
valuable to me if I sell it." For some
odd reason, senator, he didn't want to
leavethe home where he had lived for
25 years.
Here is another equally apt illustra-
tion. This fellow didn't like Proposition
13. He was worried about its effect on
education. Then he visited the asses-
sor's office (pre-Tarvis) and discovered
that the value of his home, reappraised
last year at $60,000, had been boosted to
$104,000 this year. His current taxes, a
little over $2,000, were scheduled to
jump to $3,580 ? about a $1,500 hike in
just one year. He voted for 13.
? ;That $1,500 increase alone, senator,
would pay the full tax bill on. a $60,000
home in your state of South Dakota,
which I discovered, to my surprise, has
no , state income tax. Hedonism and
South Dakota are evident contradictions
in terms, so I wouldn't be prepared to
say that South Dakotans keep their tax-
es low to avoid their obligation to "the
needy," You are in a better position to
render a judgment on that, but I might
point out that hedonist California, in ad-
dition to whopping property taxes, im-
poses an 11 percent state income tax.
In California, senator, we have had a
marvelously efficient tax-collection sys-
tem. Tax assessors were required to pe-
riodically update the valuation of prop-
erty to reflect the latest market price.
As values increased, home taxes went
THE COUR1ER-JOURNAL4 SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 194 ,A 5
by Garry Trudeau
"The integration of Spain is much
stronger now than in the '30s," he said.
"Then, we had no electricity, television.
There were not the same population
flows between regions. We did not have
a national market. Even the spread of
the Spanish language has had a big
boost in the past few years. Catalonia is
a bilingual country today. So is the
Basque country."
, In a'country beset with major eco-
nomic worries, the disadvantages as
seen at the Finance Ministry of giving
up tax revenues to the regions and of
finding money to help them set up new
administrative structures seem to
outweigh the advantages. Ministry offi-
cials also wonder what will happen to
the bureaucracies in Spain's 50 adminis-
trative provinces. , -
There will probably be 13 mainland
regions if Navarre accepts the Basque
efforts to absorb it, plus the Canaries off
the Atlantic shores of Africa and the
Balearic Islands in the Meditetanean:
"Catalonia will take care of itself," -
said the Finance Ministry man. "The
standard of living in Barcelona is com-
parable to Milan's," he said,likening
Spain's northern industrial metropolis to
Italy's: "But I'm not so sure about the
other regions."
Says Tierno Galvan, Spain's leading
constitutional-law professor, "We can't
predict where all this autonomy is lead-
ing. Today, it is positive. It provides for
decentralization and guarantees of de-
mocracy. :Tomorrow, it could create
economic strains among the regions and
create a new layer of bureaucracy.
woov
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up and up, and rivers of cash flowed to
government agencies. In five years,
property-tax collections jumped from
86.6 billion to $12 billion. Total personal
and corporate income taxes rOse during
the same period from .$2.6 to $5.4 bil-
lion.
Well, Senator, the hedonists started to
grumble, but the state's sensitive $40
billion-a-year bureaucracy swept aside
their sniveling complaints. A year ago, a
move was started to return one-tenth of
a massive state surplus tO hdyneowner*
but you will be greet to know the effort
failed.
Perhaps the Proposition 13 vote was
totally selfish. I think more likely it was
a vote based on a mixture of impulses,
including reaction against the arro-
gance reflected in the attitude of a Los
Angeles public official who was asked
whether he would give up hi S official
car to help the county government meet
the emergency. "No way," he said. "I
wouldn't want to use my own car, even
getting reimbursed for mileage. I don't
want pigeon droppings on it and all the
other wear and tear."
0 The Los Angeles Times
Advertisemeat
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH: BUT THE GIFT OF
GOO IS ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR
LORD!" -- Romans 6:23
"AND MUCH STUDY IS A WEARINESS OF THE FLESH.
LET US HEAR THE CONCILISION OF THE WHOLE
* MATTER: FEAR *OD, AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS:
FOR THIS 13 THE wHoLe DUTY OF MAN. FOR GOD
SHALL BROUS EVERY !NOM ?INTO JJJOGNIEr WiTH
EVERY SECRET THING, WHETHER IT $E G. OD, OR
WHETHER IT ilE4VILI Ecclesiastes 12:12-1.4
Whoever' shall undertake to wrote a history of the familia!,
that fear not God nor regard the dutleS they owe te Man, but
'live andilot on thili miseries-of their kind, will portray to the
wend an awfully instructive chapter of the retributive justice
of God - many a family that started out in life and formed a
family connection under the most auspicious
circumstances. They were industrious, enterprising, frugal
and seem to have started fair for domestic peace and a happy
competence. Yet in an evil hour they yielded to the delusive
bait of temptation - they were in haste to be rich. They turned
aside from the paths of honest industry and domestic tran-
quility and plunged into a dissipating and iniquitious
? business, which, while it seems to promise wealth and future
independence, it was but the sure presursor, to ruin and
disgrace; or the same ruinous result Was arrived at no less
effectively by the violation of The Holy Day! How awfully in
the history of families is the truth sometimes illustrated that
God will "POUR OUT HIS FURY UPON THE FAMILIES
THAT CALL NOT ON HIS NAME." "THEY THAT DESPISE
ME SHALL BE LIGHTLY ESTEEMED." Examples crowd
upon us from every quarter: Every neighborhood furnishes
them!"
in Numbers 32:23 God says: "BE SURE YOUR SINS WILL
FIND YOU our:. h aeuteronomy 32:29 God says ':.'0 THAT
THEY WOULD CONSIDER THEIR LATTER END!" "Sin Is
any went of conformity unto, or tran,sgression of The Law of
. God!" We now quote God's second C walla n d merit es found
th Exodus 20: 4-6: ,
_
"THOU SHALT NOT MAKE UNTO THEE ANY GRAVEN
IMAGE; OR ANY LIKENESS OF ANYTHING THAT I It4
THE HEAVEN ABOVE, OR THAT IS IN THE EARTH
BENEATH, OR THAT 1$ IN THE WATER UNDER THE
EARTH: THOU SHALT NOT BOW DOWN THYSELF TO
THEM, NOR SERVE THEM: FOR I THE LORD THY GOD AM
A JEALOUS GOD, VISITING THE INIQUITY OF THE
FATHERS UPON THE CHILDREN UNTO THE THIRD AND
FOURTH GENERATION OF THEM THAT HATE ME: AND
SHOWING MERCY UNTO THOUSANDS OF THEM THAT
LOVE ME, AND KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS."
Several times friends with the desire to be helpful have
suggested a change in the name of this Column. Wonder if
unconsciously, they too resent the negative of God's "THOU
SHALT NOT!" What use have you for a servant that won't
carry out orders? "WHY CALL YE ME LORD, LORD, AND
DO NOT THE THINGS WHICH I SAY" - Luke 6:46. True Faith
follows after Perfect Obedience.
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f
,
Approved For Release 2009/08/1 1 : CIA-RDP05S00620R00060 1460043-8
The Courier-Journal, Saturday, June 24 1078
V 4 regional news ? business ? accent
Fire destroys camp building
? HOPKINSVILLE -- A fire of undetermined cause has
destroyed a building that housed the dining facilities and
a loft sleeping area for Girl Scouts at Camp LaTonka at
Lake Morris. ? ? ? :-
BobbY Kelley, chief of the West Side Fire Department,
said the Converted barn was falling in when firefighters
arrived Wednesday night
No Scouts were camping in the area at the time.
Ilendersoft fire may be probed
HENDERSON -- Fire Chief Charles Trodglen's report
on a $1 million Henderson warehouse district fire will be
turned over to County Attorney Bill Markwell for possible
criminal investigation.
Trodglen said this week he will submit a copy of the
report to Markwell as soon as it is completed. There have
been reports that an outdoor trash fire was the origin of
, flames that destroyed three buildings last Friday.
In submitting the report to Markwell, Trodglen will be
following the advice of City Attorney Ron Sheffer, who
concluded Wednesday that open burning without a per-
mit violates a city ordinance and is a misdemeanor.
.0-04tsos action on coalhooft...;-$.0.-roice;
By HOWARD FINgaVIAN
-
Courier-Journal Staff Writer
WASHINGTON --- The head of the
federal Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion said yesterday that he will "take
some actions" soon to_ force better coal-
hauling service by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Co, ?
"We've tried voluntary compliance,
and. that hasn't been satisfactory," said
A. Daniel O'Neal," chairman of the ICC.
But he 'told a group of Coal operators
in Washington that he couldn't yet
,
re-
veal the specific of such actions. and
that, in any event, there were limits to
What the ICC could do.
;
"We can't make freight cars with ICC
orders,.' said O'Neal,. after listening to
two hours of 'complaints about the
L&N's service in Eastern Kentucky.,
"But we do have Powers to make sure
that cars are moved expeditiously and,
within limits, that users are treated
equitably,". he said.
Cloyd McDowell,. president of the
Harlan County Coal Operators Associ-
ation, said after the meeting that he
thought O'Neal "has an open mind" on
the matter. ?
? By law, the ICC must see that rail-
roads provide reasonably adequate ser-
vice to- all customers.
With? increasing anger, some Eastern
Kentucky coal operators have charged
that L&N is ignoring that duty and
that the ICC hasn't done anything about
it
Especially hard-hit, they say, are the
so-called single-car shippers, who may
order dozens of cars a day but whose
cars don't make up' an entire? "unit"
train.
? According to Jack Nail, L&N's vice
president for Coal traffic, single-car
shippers are receiving only 20 percent
of their daily order of cars. Lind ship- who led the coal operator's delegation,
pers generally the biggest companies said that the number of coal cars or
? are getting about 60 percent of their engines on the L&N isn't the issue.'
?
"Within the limits of our ability," Nall
said, L&N's service is adequate. But he
? said the single-car shippers "have ?a le-
gitimate concern." ?"
McDowell said- the situation has
brought many small= and medium-size
coal companies "near practical ruin."
L&N, a subsidiary of the Seaboard
Coast Line of Jacksonville, Fla., has
long been the only railroad serving the
Harlan and Hazard coalfields.
? In 1969, a group of coal operators
brought a complaint against the L&N
but dropped it in 1975 after being prom-
ised better serVice.
"We were assured that the service
would get better, but it's gotten worse,"
said McDowell.
? Fred Karem, a Lexington attorney
While the number of L&N cars_ has
been steady in the last few years, he
said, the quality of service in the Harlan
and Hazard fields ? especially to sin-
gle-car shippers ? has deteriorated
drastically.
..--
"The L&N has converted the 't ar
shortage' into its standard operating
procedure ? in Eastern ?Kentucky,"
Karem told O'Neal. "The L&N is a pub-
lic disgrace and a national outrage, and
the ICC is being painted with the same
? If service doesn't improve, Karem
said, the ICC "should commence imme-
diate action to cancel, transfer o* ?re-
voke L&N's operating rights in areas
See COAL
RAGE 3, coL 1, this section
? '4-- -
Union residents fighting tax
MORGANFIELD- ? Union Couhey residents Who are =
fighting the school hoard's (keupational tax have raised
more than $1,800 to pay legal costs and have hired an -
attorney. ?
A suit asking that the court rule on a petition against
the proposed tax could be filed this month, said the attOr-
ney, Frank King of Henderson.
The school board has rejected a 1,785-signature peti-
tion calling for a public vote on the new tax. The rejec-
tion was on the advice of the board's lawyer, wheo said
enough signatures were invalid to void the petition.
About 790 valid signatures are required to force a vote.
Center planned at Burnside
SOMERSET ? Construction is scheduled to start this
fall on a convention center and recreational eomplex on
a 29 acre site: at the southwest Corner of the U.S. 27 KY
90 intersection in Burnside, "
'?, DeVetobet ,IOW-rackson gaid tile eenter:is enlecled
be reedy for. use in 1980r He declined to rey,eal the
amount ot money to be- invested in the project but said
financing is no Problem.
, 5 '
Sh?iner's schedule tractor pull
GLASGOW The Glasgow Shrine Club will have its
eighth annual tractor pull at Edmonton Fairgrounds at 7
The tractor pull is the local Shrine Club's main money
raising project ter the Kosair Crippled Children's Hospi-
?tal.
p.m. on l'uly 1. '
A little Miss-tified
A pause ,irt' rehearsals yesterday gave Susan Perkins, the 1977 Miss
America, time to consider tonight's Miss Kentucky pageant at Macau-
-
,
??o1ic believe
Iwo-00+d irian
? is recoverm
Beecli Bend Park report is clue
BOWLING GREEN -- A grand jury will hear one more
witness before issuing a short report, including tWO majei
recomniendaticins: for improvements ` at BeeCif tend'
Park, says Assistant Commonwealth Attorney Torn Lewi,.
He said the jury might recommend that a nevi' road ,t
Beech Bend be built and that park security he Streng
ened to control crowds as large add unruly as the one
attracted last weekend by the Motorcycle Record Nation-
als.
Two people died in an accident, and two shootings and
one stabbing were reported as 30,000 motorcycle enthusi-
asts gathered at the park.
Two Graves boys. are found safe
MAYFIELD ? Two young Graves County bike riders
were found in good condition yesterday morning after
officers and rescue squads spent much of the night:'
searching for them.
Rodney Clark, 8, was found, then later in the morning
Steve Langston, 12, was located.
Authorities said the boys became separated after going
for a ride Thursday afternoon.
?
Couple injured in plane crash
HAZARD ? A North Carolina couple were injured
Thursday when their light plane crashed shortly after
takeoff from the Hazard airport.
Jeffrey Cassell and his wife, Connie, both 31, from -
Fayetteville, were taken to Hazard Appalachian Regional
Hospital for treatment of leg injuries and burns, officials
said.
The couple had just taken off from the airport when
their Tr-Pacer aircraft struck a power line, flipped over,
and landed atop some nearby trees.
Authorities said there was no fire but the couple suf-
fered second-degree burns when the power lines
snapped. They were trapped in the plane for about 90
minutes before firemen rescued them.
The Cassells were reportedly ea reute to Texas at the
time of the accident.
Frankfort hospital aide name
FRANKFORT -- William F. Nowak, formerly of Orlan-
do, Fla.,? has been appointed assistant administrator at
King's Daughters Memorial Hospital in Frankfort.
Administrator Ronald Tyrer, who announced the at),
pointment, said that expansions in medical services and
rapid growth in patient care led to the new position.
Nowak has been associated with the Florida Hospital
Association and was internal auditor and administrative
assistant at St. Anthony's Hospital in St, Petersburg.
? From Associated Press Dispatches
*;3
Associated press
ASHLAND, ley:- ? A weunded Ohio
men sought sine Monday in connection
with a shooting and attempted abduc-
tion is apparently aliye,, reportedly aid
ed by a friend who removed a bullet
from his neck witli a hunting knife.
Atithorities have been in direct cod
tact with the , wounded man, Bill
McClain, according tO Detective, Sgt.
Cuytis Keeton of the Ashland police.
Keeton said yesterday that one of
three Boyd County prisoners charged in
connection with the incident has been
allowed to make telephone calls to
friends of McClain to get information.
? Keeton said tha after several calls,
he received information Thursday night
that McClain is -"getting along all right
now:,
McClain,' 37, of Carroutown, Ohio, is
believed to be the man ,who waS shot
Monday night during a robbery attempt
at an Ironton, Ohio, home.
? Later that night, two women and a
Man were arrested in Ashland and
charged with kidnapping in incidents
police believe involved attempts to get
medical help for Mcoain.
Those arrested are Thelma Delling,
26-, of Shively, Ky., in Jefferson County;
Tina Schindler, 25, of Carrolltown; and
Richard Duane Wifson, 24, Shively.
They have been indicted by a Boyd
grand jury on kidnapping charges.
An unsuccessful attempt was first
made to kidnap, an Ashland osteopath,
police said. A nurse was later abducted.
The three were arrested* when a car
containing the nurse and three other
people was stopped, Polke`said.
Officers had feared that, without
medical attention, McClain Might die
from' his Wound, and have been looking
for him since Tuesday.'
Kentucky authorities have no war-
rants for McClain but apparently, want
to question him.
ley_ Theatre in Louisville. Miss Perkins, a former Miss Ohio, will bi
singing during the pageant. (Story in Accent, Page B 6.) ' 1 '
Republicans name Hopkins 5.
SI
seek 6th C011 resston' al sea
? Hy FRANK? ASHLEY
Courier-Journal Politicat Editor
LE(INOTON, --? Central 'Ken-
tucky Republicans last night unanimous-
nothinated state Sen. Larry Hopkins
of' Lexington as the party's candidate
for the 6th Congressional District seat
now held by U.S. Rep. John Breckin-
ridge,?
Hokpins, 44, a stock broker, will
_
I op-
pose Democratic state Sen. Tom Easter-
? ly, 38, Frankfort attorney who upSet
?Breckinridge in the May primary.
Beg your pardon
Because of a reporter's error, a story
in yesterday's Courier Journal incor-
? rectly said processing of a mortgage
? loan application to the Federal Housing
Administration takes 60 days It gener-
ally. takes 30 days.
Hundreds of precinct officials from
? the 17 county districts gave roaring ap-
"platise after the mini-convention chose
Hopkins by acclamation.
As expected, no other candidates
were nominated at ?the convention,
which was a small version of a natienal
party convention with bunting, delegate
placards and campaign posters. ?
Hopkins replaces Mary Louise Foust
? who withdrew recently after receiving
the GOP nomination without opposition
in the May primary. Miss Foust was
state auditor until 1976.
In his acceptance speech, Hopkins
called for bipartisan support for his
election and urged supporters to work
harder because of his late start.
He continued his attack on Easterly's
labor support, an issue expected to
dominate theyace.
? Easterly, who has charged that Miss
Foust's withdrawal was engineered by
party officials, was endorsed by the
state AFL-CIO during the primary.
During the convention, supporters
handed out copies of a recent labor
union article detailing labor support for
Easterly. The article was first handed
out by Hopkins last week.
Hopkins, who was joined by his fam-
ily, Outlined a number of potential is-
sue's and, at times, alluded tO the tax
revolt in California and elsewhere. "I
? want to go to Congress to tax less, spend
? less and, not cut, but eliminate waste.
That is the answer to inflation and it's
time we let Washington_ in on it," he
said. ?
Unless we breek out of the vicious
? cycle of waste, excessive spending, huge
deficits, higher taxes and rising Infla-
tion, not only our economic, but our
precious personal freedom will be lost."
Hopkins urged supporters to contrast
his political philosophy with Easterly's
and to point out the differences be?
tween the voting records in the state
legislature. Hopkins served three terms
in the ?slate House before being elected
to the states senate last year troll j;lexmngtod-
? .(4 5 ty," I
_
Last year Easterly was elected to his
second term in the state Senate repre-
senting Franklin, Owen, Shelby' and
Spencer counties.
??
After last night's meeting, severatiop
Republican ? officials were obviAsly
pleased with Hopkins' selection and:gaid
that they believe this is the year tcr add
a third GOP' congressman to Kenticity's
delegation. -
,
Kentucky now has five Democratic
and two- Republican congressmen.,.-.2;
In an interview, 'Kentucky GOP aair-
man Lee Nunn said that jlopking,ka
winner' and again denied reports that
party officials pressured Miss FoOst to
drop out of the race in favor of Hopkins
with his larger Lexington base
Miss Foust who has since endoiled
Hopkins, said in an interview, that no
one "forced" her out of the race but She
conceded that some Republicans p'eint-
ed out how difficult it would be for her
to win.
She said she dropped out of the ',race
because she did not believe she cootid
overcome Easterly's strong labor back-
ing. ?
Miller recovered front heart attack
,
W chiefreturns to work Mow
Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- United Mine
Workers President Arnold Miller, who
has been recuperating for 13 weeks
from a heart attack and a stroke, said
yesterday he will return to work Mon-
day.
Miller suffered a heart attack while
vacationing in Florida shortly after the
end of the 111-day nationwide UMW
strike in late March. Vice President
Sant Church has been running UMW's
day-to-day affairs- in Miller's absence.
Miller said that one of the things he
intends to do is change the way the
unieri negotiates contracts with the 13itu-
minous Coal Operators Association.
? He said he plans to eliminate the un-
bargaining council, which must ap-t:*
prove tentative settlements before they
are sent to the membership for a ratifi-
cation vote.
Meanwhile, some coalfield leaders of
the union have warned of another
strike, this time a wildcat strike, to pro-
test the way health insurance provided
under the new contract is being admin-
istered. The leaders said that some doc-
tors, are requiring union members to
pay them directly; then to bill the insur-
,
ance company for? reimbursement
? The? contract provides that the doc-
tors are to bill the insurance companies
and that miners need not pay directly,
the leaders said.
Miller said that payments were a
problem but that the "left wing' of the
union was responsible for the strike
threats
? Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
"The communists are trying tnfind
some issues," Miller said.
"If the benefits are not provided,
we're going to lbok to the ciperatorsu for
enforcement he said.
?
Miller repeated his criticisrn of.Ken-
tucky Gov. Julian Carroll that he- had
broken a promise about the presenee of
state police during the bitter strike a,t
the Justus mine of the Blue Diamond
Coal 'Co. at Stearns in Eastern Ken-
tticky. - ?
,
"We've had problems organizing
down there and he's promised uS, that
there would be no, interference by law
enforcement agencies, particularly the
state police, and he has not delivered,"
Miller said.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
THE COURIVI-JOVFLNAL, SATURDAY, 112.s,iE 2t 1978
B
elevision star Edward Asner greets Gale Warner, a student from
, Ashville, Ohio, with a big smooch at a picnic last night featuring fried
chicken- made by Kentucky's chicken magnate, Col. Harlan Sanders.
Kelly Satterwhite, Owensboro, took tine out from her hostess duties
to pose for a picture with newspaper columnist Erma Bombeck. Mrs.
Bombeck is one of the scores of super achievers from every phase of
_
adult life who have converged on Owensboro, along with 350 of the
nation's most honored youths, for a weekend "Salute to Excellence'
The guests will be honored at a featured banquet tonight.
Adm, Stansfield Turner, direc- -
tor of the Central Intelligence
Agency, met with some of the
honored youths yesterday.
STAFF PHOTOS BY
KEITH WILLIAMS
Sean McBride; chairman of Amnesty International, talked with students at an informal gathering.
Fresh from talking with Presi-
dent Carter, U.S. Sen. Wendell
Ford, D-Ky., spoke at a morn-
ing symposium.
Coal onerators criticize L&N service
Continued from Page B 1
wlieie it can't or won't provide reason-
ab fese rvice."
O'Neal said the ICC already has sev-
eral investigations of L&N under way.
1- Lest week, he said, the agency issued an
}- order requiring more efficient use of
coal ears Next week, he said, the ICC
wilt" begin a "saturation" review of
L&N' s freight traffic policies.
Karetri said the ICC- already had on
haiia' a "massive record" about L&N's
,t11
A.M.
71 nral Tenneva
7:3, jugs Bunny
8:0 ..ht,K. Phooey
8:30 Globetrotters
10:30.,pink Panther
11:00 Baggy PantS
11:3g, Space Sentinels
Bristol Tenn
9 ?
WCYB-TV (Channel 5)
12:30 Thunder
1.00 Wrestling
12:00 Land of Lost
-Johnson City, Tenn.
WJIIL-TV (Channel 11) ,
1:30 Film Festival
7:15 Uncle Hank 2:00 Wrestling
2:00 To be announced
4:00 NBC Baseball
7:00 Lawrence Welk
8:00 Bionic Woman
9:00 NBC Movie
11:00 WCYEU News
11:30 Saturday Night
7:30 Wackck
8:00 Robonic Stooges
8:40_,Speed Buggy
9:00 Bug Bunny
10:30 Batman/Tarpts
' 11:30 Secrets of Isis
P.M.
12:00 Cosby Kids
12:30 Space Academy
3:00 Marty Robbins
3:30 Arthur Smith
4:00 Canadian Open
5:00 COS Sports
6;00 YYJHL. News
6:30 CBS News
7:00 Hee Haw
8:00 Oral Roberts
9:00 CBS Movie
11:00 WJHL Newt
problems but, thus far, had "failed to
follow through."
Nearly a year ago, he said, a regional
ICC official had learned that L&N was
favoring one of its largest customers ?
the U.S. Steel Co.'s mines in Harlan,
County.
Several coal operators said U.S. Steel
was getting 100 percent of its orders for
cars. Nall, the L&N vice president, de-
nied that assertion and said all unit-
train shippers, including U.S. Steel,
were getting 60 percent.
A law passed in 1975, O'Neal said,
may somewhat limit the ICC's ability to
attack the problem.
Under. an amendment to the law,
sponsored by U.S. Sen. Wendell H. Ford,
Disc jockey makes claim
to record-playing record
OSLO, Norway (AP) ? Rudolf Kris-
liansen of Narvik in north Norway
. claims his 811 hours of continuous rec-
ord playing is a world record for disc
jockeys
Kristiansen, 20, began his marathon'
presentation at a restaurant in Narvik
on May 19 and did not stop until Thurs-
day. He was allowed two hours of rest a
day.
i
1.00 mister magoo 11?30 WJHL, Movie State schedules hearnu
Harrisburg, HI. on rules for kindergarten
WSIL-TV (Channel 3)
A.M. 4:00 Wide World Sports
7:00 Supertriends 5:30 ABC News
8:00. Scooby boo
10:00 Ktof its Show
11:00 Dynomutt
11:30 Ater. Bandstand
12:30 Sports Challenge
' 1:00,p7e Racers
1:30 sportsman's Friend
, 20,0;t1AA Champions 1:00 WSIL News
6:00 Lawrence Welk
7:00 Free Country
7:30 Comedy Specie
8:00 The Love Boat
9:00 Fantasy Island
10:00 Oral Roberts
11:00 ABC News
11:15 WSIL News
11:30 Rock Concert
Special to The Courier-Journal
FRANKFORT, Ky. ? The Kentucky
Department of Education will hold a
public hearing Monday on regulations it
proposes for kindergarten programs.
The hearing will begin at 3 p.m. in
the state board of education room on
the 17th floor of Capital Plaza Tower in
Franfort.
D-Ky., and drafted by L&N attorneys,
railroads have been allowed to set up
separate service categories for single.
car and unit-train shippers.
As a result, O'Neal said, the ICC may
well be barred from charging that L&N
is illegally discriminating against single-
car shippers.
Even so, Karenn and McDowell said,
L&N still has a diltY to provide 'each
category of customers with adequate
service.
O'Neal also promised to investigate
charges that L&N had denied coal cars
to operators whe complained about its
service. '
"To my. knowledge," Nall said in a
later telephone interview, "there has
never been any retaliation against any
producer in the coalfields for any state-
ments they made ? good or bad."
State cancels bids
on construction
at governor s house
The Courier -Journal Bureau
FRANKFORT, Ky.,? The scheduled
opening of bids on about $480,000 worth
of construction work ,at the governor's
mansion has been canceled, Russell Mc-
Clure, state finance and administration
secretary, said yesterday. .
McClure said he canceled the June 30
bid opening because of lack of interest
from contractors, No general contrac-
tors had requested copies of specifica-
tions, he said.
The project was to include a new
front driveway and an iron fence across
the back of the mansion grounds,
State Auditor George Adkins had
criticized the project earlier. McClure
said criticism of the project ,was not a
factor in his decision. ?
uri..ersof
for t'hose who want to know, or know they need to.
-To subscribe, phone 582-475'2. or 1;800-292-6568
(in Ky. outside Jefferson Co.)
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'
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978
around No
ItentuckyAl
Klan rally planned
NICHOLASVILLE ? The United
Klans of America has scheduled a
state Ku Klux Klan rally July 1 on a
farm 1 i/a miles south of Nicholas-
ville.
John Palmore of Louisville, grand
knight hawk for Kentucky, said yes-
terday the rally would be open to the
public. A similar rally was held at
the,,same site last October.
Stones tickets set record
' LEXINGTON ? Ticket sales for
Thursday's Rolling Stones concert set
a record for Rupp Arena, according
td Rick Reno, director of operations
for the 23,000-seat facility.
"W? e sold approximately 20,000
tickets in eight hours," Reno said.
Reno said a few hundred tickets
remained available yesterday. All
wete $8 "obstructed view" bleacher
seats behind the stage in the arena's
upper deck.
Tit.' sellout would break the state
*Ord of 20,422 for an indoor con-
cert audience set at a Fleetwodd
Mae concert in Rupp Arena last
year. Some 21,300 tickets were sold
for" last August's Elvis Presley con-
cert, which was canceled after the
singer's death.
1
'UK official charged
FORT KNOX ? Fred Marshall
Kimmey, an official of the Universi-
ty of Kentucky Center at Fort Knox,
his been charged with the theft of
more than $17,000 from the center,
accprding p Larry Long, a spokes.
man for the FBI.
'The warrant for- Kimmey's arrest
waS issued May 31, but Kinney has
nO been apprehended, Long said.
, -
T116 warrant states that Kiinmey is
c arged with taking $17,613 in Gen-
e al Equivlancy- Diploma funds, $73
in"currency returned to Kiminey in
connection with a previous burglary,
and $68 in unauthorized and unpaid
telephone bills.
Long said that because the alleged
acts Occurred on the Army post the
FBI has jurisdiction.
1:Doctor pleads guilty
pADUCAH ? Dr. Clarence Jer-
ome Mills, 55, of Clinton, Ky. pleaded
guilty Thursday in U.S. District Court
to 21 counts of submitting false Medi-
caid payment requests, according to
a release from I3enjamine H. cook,
FBL special agent in Louisville:
Mint was indicted', by af federal
grapct Jur)/i4 tiiitisville on S,IV I en
the, 21 misdemeanor violations,
ills was fined $10,000 and sea-
tented to one year probation under
th condition that he donate his set-
vices to an area public health clinic
or1day a week during the probation.
he charges were the result of an
Investigation by the FBI, the state at-
tor?pey general and the Kentucky De-
parfment for Human Resources.
abama alumni to meet
L_EXINGTON,? The University of
Alabama Alumni Association has
scledtiled two meetings next week in
Kentucky. ,
The group's Lexingteo and Rich-
mop chapter" will meet at 7 P.m.
Tue,day at the Ramada Inn, 232
Nevf Circle Road, Lexington. The
Bowling Green chapter will meet at
7 gin. Wednesday at the Holiday
Inri-,,Midtown on U.S. 31W Bypass,
Bovxling Green.
?=4,
Concert set at EkU
RJCHMOND -- The Stephen Col-
linf,Foster Symphony Orchestra will
prlent a concert at 8:15 p.m. tomor-
row in the Van Peursem Pavilion at
Eastern Kentucky University. The
orchestra, composed of young must-
clan? attending music camp at EKU,
will. be directed by John Smarelli,
eOnductor of the Springfield, Ohio,
youth Symphony. '
' UK president honored
4./ LEXINGTON ? University of
Kentucky President Otis Singletary
6as been honored for "distinguished
contributions to the advancement of
higher education in the South."
4 ,
i In presenting the Soathern Region-
al Education Board award at a meet-
mg in Atlanta, President Winfred L.
9oilwin noted that Singletary has
earned a national reputation as a
atrOng voice for universities. The UK
preOdent served two consecutive
terms as vice chairman of the board.
O *
O 1
(11.1CA011 post filled
tar* OWENSBORO ? Dr. Jude Weisen-
1 eck, vice president for academic at-
airs at Brescia College, has been ap-
ointed to a fout-year term on the
entucky Council on Teacher Educe-
Von and Certification.
,..0 The appointment was made by Dr.
lames B. Graham, superintendent of
teublic instruction, to serve until June
30, 1982. /
f, The Council on Teacher Education
tnd Certification was created by the
972 General Assembly. Council
embers develop and recommend
licies and standards relating to
acher preparation and certifica-
.
,
On.
f real Special, and AP Dispatches
'There's not a whole lot we can do'
Landiuse planning stirs protests in Madison Coun
Associated Press
RICHMOND, Ky. ? A proposal for
land-use planning in Madison County
has become ,a major controversy, with
Fiscal Court saying that such planning is
needed to meet rapid growth and many
residents charging that the government
is trying to grab control of their land.
Three public meetings were held this
week and a fourth was scheduled last
night at the Union City Ruritan Club.
Glenn Roberts, a farmer and co-
founder of Concerned Citizens Opposed
to Forced County Zoning, said in are-
cent interview that 95 percent of the
cotinty's residents are opposed to zon-
ing. ,
"Let's aay you've got 20 acres and
your son is getting married and you
want to give him a couple of acres to
build a house and get started," Roberts
said. "Well, with zoning, you couldn't do
that. You'd have to give him at least 10
acres because there would be a 10-acre
limit on home sites.,"
Roberts Conceded, however, there
was little the group could do except try
to persuade the magistrates to abandon
efforts to appoint a, planning and zoning
commission.
"There's not a whole lot we can do, as
far as I know," he said. "We hope that,
it this fiscal court has the power to vote
it in, then the next fiscal' court will have
the, power to vote it out,"
Asked if the group planned court ac-
tion to prevent appointment of the com-
mission, Roberts said, "I don't really
think so. I don't see how we'd benefit by
that,
personally think some of the mag-
istrates are, beginning to come over a
bit. I can see some weakening about
some of them."
Roberts helped form an anti-zoning
rally Wednesday night at Madison Cen-
tral High School. Harvey Howard, a
Nashville Republican opposing U.S. Sen.
Howard Baker in Tennessee's senatorial
primary, told approximately 800 cbunty
residents to appear in force before Fis-
cal Court and demand an end to zoning
plans.
Another 100 residents attended a pub-
lic forum Thursday night in Berea,
which was sponsored by the Berea
League of Women Voters,
Magistrate Ed Chenault said the coun-
ty's imminent growth problems prompt-
ed Fiscal Court to contract for a land-
Grandntother's helper
Edmonton in Metcalfe County. Mrs. Bunch said her beans were doing
fine but could use a little more rain.
Doug Bunch, 6, helped his grandmother, Mrs. Millard Bunch, hoe the
the weeds out of the rows of pole beans in her garden on U.S., 68 near
est In peace
Let's bury John Y. Brown's
Louisville won't be getting a profes-
sional basketball team. Dies irae, dies
illa! I went down to jump off the bridge
as soon as I heard but couldn't fight My
way to the rail.
The whole thing makes me wonder
how John Y. Brown Jr. ever got to be a
chicken magnate. lie must get his pub-
lic relations advisers from the Yellow P. n
Pages. By making public the process
fiiiatreau
whereby Louisville was eliminated as a
potential NBA franchise, Brown guaran-
teed that those fans who have forgiven
him for trading Dan Issel away from COUrier-Journal ColUmnist
the old Kentucky Colonels will hate him, -
anew for declining to Move his NBA
teani to Louisville. --
I don't know how Louisville could
have courted Brown any more abjectly
than it has. Local businessmen, dis-
missed as deadbeats, have meekly suf-
fered Brown's abuse. Sportswriters have
accepted Brown's specious equation of
basketball and progress without skepti-
cism. County Attorney Bruce Miller has
devoted, a couple of years of his life to
the cause. Gov. Julian Carroll has made
oblique assurances of his help and sup-
port
As might have been expeeted, Brown
blamed the arts for Louisville's basket-
ball loss. It the city's movers and shak-
ers had been as interested in basketball
as in such things as theater, opera and
, ballet; Brawn said, we'd be akle to get a
? team.
Staff Photo by Al Cross
losing proposition anti fprget it
Louisville. Times sports editor Dick
Fenlon compounded Brown's lapse of
logic by noting that a group of Louisvil-
liens last year managed to raise $1.5
million to buy a Rembrandt, but nobody
wants to invest in a pro basketball team.
But the biggest reasons Brown failed
to find patrons have nothing to do with
the arts, or with penuriousness. These
are the real problems:
Pro basketball players are paid better
than God.
National Basketball Association teams
Play an endless schedule of killingly
boring games to eliminate only a hand-
ful of teams from the playoffs.
: At its best, professional basketball
isn't half as exciting as college and high
school ball ? especially in Kentucky.
Another thing Brown carefully avoid-
ed mentioning is that he was asking Under the terms of the ordinance,
Louisville's business community to in- certain city employees who have
vest in a franchise that has been a ft- earned merit raises in the past, and
nancial disaster and an athletic blight, consequently make more than some
The Buffalo franchise has been the othera of equal status, would be de-
NBA's biggest embarragment prived of such raises in the future.
The Buffalo Braves surely shouldn't To cap all these clever moves, and
be compared to a Rembrandt. And I kill off morale wherever it survives,
don't know why Louisville's business Stansbury this week ordered his person.
community should be expected to share nel director to require that city employ-
Brown's losses. If he wants to own a pro ees work a.40-hour week instead of the
team --_ surely the most indulgent of 35 or 37V hpurs Ihey:ve he o
hobbies ? he's ,entitled to the heart-
ache. 13ut we shauldn't assume he was
trying to peddle a winner here; he was
hunting for beck-up moifey.-Better" we
should invest in Universal Widgets.
I especially have been appalled by
Brown's tendency to consider pro sports
the index of a community's progressive-
ness. That's patently ridiculous.
0
More on Mayor William Stansbury's
new payroll ordinance:
Forty-four city employees could get
unscheduled raises under the new pro-
posal. If each got the maximum, the
city payroll would be increased by
$152,000.
There is no such money in Stans-
bury's city budget, so any increases in
the payroll would have to come from
some other budget category. You rob
Peter, and rob Paul and pay Jacques
Limit controls
on coal mines,
governor says
Associated PresS
WASHINGTON ? West Virginia Gov.
Jay Rockefeller Iv wants less govern-
mental regulation of the coal industry
as a means of boosting production and
efficiency.
Rockefeller told the Mining and. Rec-
lamation Council of America yesterday
that govenment "over-regulation can be
as damaging to our livelihoods as under-
regulation can be to our lives."
Recently named by President Carter
as chairman of the Presidential Corn-
Coed sues college foot
Associated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -- A University
of Tennessee coed filed a $2 million suit
yesterday against a university football
player indicted on a charge of assault-
ing her in a fight over a parking space.
The suit filed on behalf' of Judith
Theg in Knox County Circuit Court, also
names as a defendant the owner of the
apartment complex where her boy-
friend lived and where the altercation
occurred last Jan. 29.
Nashville police vote
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. ? Nashville po-
lice, who have demanded a 10 percent
pay raise, are to vote on a proposal
Monday giving them an 11 percent hike
by January if residents approve a local
sales tax increase.
The Monday vote would come the day
before the Metropolitan Council's third
and final reading of the $283 million
budget for the next fiscal year. Police-
men are threatening to strike at mid-
=ow the
state line
mission on
commission
government
tions.
Coal, Rockefeller said the
would address the issue of
regulations in its investiga-
If a person wants to open a mine, he
said, he must deal with 15 government
agencies and fill out endless forms.
"I do believe we can do better than
that," lie said,
ball player for assault
Rick Powers, 20, of Birmingham,
Ala., is accused in the suit of striking
Miss, Theg, 20, of Knoxville, with the
back of his hand, causing permanent
loss of vision in her right eye.
4?11.p.
Powers, a junior linebacker, waived a
formal arraignment yesterday on a_
criminal charge of mayhem in connec-
tion with the incident on the Shelbourne
Towers parking lot near the UT cam-
pus.
Monday on pay raise
night Tuesday if their demands are not
met.
In addition to the pay increase, po-
licemen are asking the city government,
which pays 50 percent of their health
insurance premiums, to pick up the en-
tire tab.
The council's Budget and Finance
Committee voted Thursday night to rec-
ommend that a referendum on increas-
ing the local sales tax by three-quarters
of a cent be placed on the November
election ballot
. . r
, w rising
for years. 4 d,
Naturally, this change will affect the
lowest-ranking ,city employees (the ones
whose raises Win be held at 5.5 percent
to battle inflation) most profoundly,
while making little difference to the
honchos.
The troops in City Hall reportedly are
up in arms ? organizing protests, erect-
ing defiant Posters, weeping in the cor-
ridors, swearing political vengeance,
talking about a union.
What statesmanship! What diplomacy!
What tact!
Verily, Louisville doesn't deserve a
mayor of Stansbury's inestimable class.
(Late bulletin: An akiermanic com-
mittee yesterday recommended turnin
down most of Stansbury's proposals, in-
cluding the 40-hour week. Now the rec-
ommendations go to the full board.)
;
11 1978, Th..4) Cpur.er-Journal
,
k I
use study by the Blue Grass Area DeVel-
opment District,
John Shell, an employee of the agen-
cy; said the researchers studied peril)
and population and how growth relate
to jobs, homes, community, transporta-
tion facilities, and total environmeht
But public sentiment at the foruna
seemed overwhelmingly anti-zoning.--
An unidentified spectator said, "We ,
don't want it Why don't you fix` the
roads and send these people (the plan;
nets) back to Lexington? We're having
a harder time with politicians thanpur
forefathers had with the Indians." -
r.t
-
Contractors-
to resume
KY 292 job "
Residents orderd
to let workers in
Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. ? Work on im-
proving KY 292 in Martin County,,halt-
ed when residents blocked the road to
protest damage caused by overweight .
coal trucks, is being resumed. ; _
State Transportation Secretary Calvin
Grayson has directed Bureau of High-
ways contractors to continue their wcirlF,N.
Members of the Martin County Be? -
Roads Organization closed off a 3.9-milq,
section of the highway near Lovely
her this month to dramatize complaints:
that heavy trucks were tearing uP-the
gravel and asphalt road and spreading
Coal dust,
The ? chain and fence blockade- pre- ,
vented construction workers from
bringing in equipment to work on. a '
$400,000 road base reconstruction pro- ,
ject.
Transportation officials, concerned
about the delay in the project originally
scheduled to be completed by Sept. l',
filed suit in Martin Circuit Court last
week seeking to5 reopen the road.
Martin Circuit Judge W. B. Hazelrigg,
said Thursday the makeshift barricade
could remain, so lang as Bureau. of
Highways trucks, construction equip-
ment and school buses are able to- Use,
the road.
The judge scheduled another hearing
July 10.
300,000 children handicapped
iyA$IiiSoTt5b/' AjDo'ut: 200 ()09-.-0
the nation's 45 million school-age chil---
dren have ortheiiedic impairments, the
U.S. Department of _Health; Education
and Welfare says. Nearly 40,000 have
serious visual impairments and 230,00%
are deaf or hard of hearing,
WiiMiniMMien.er.WW:MOP
PRICE
Executive director of agency
serving Appalachia resigns
Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- Harry Teter Jr. re-
signed yesterday as executive director
of the 13-state Appalachian Regional
Commission, apparently at the request
of the commission.
The resignation is effective July 1.
Teter, executive director for five
years, told a meeting of the commission
State panel\ reviewing
personal service pacts
holds first meeting
Associated Pres!
FRANKFORT, Ky. -- The new state
Professional Employment Commission
held its first meeting yesterday and
agreed to study procedures proposed by
the Department of Personnel for award-
ing professional service contracts.
The five-member commission was
created by the 1978 General Assembly
to replace the Personal Service Con-
tract Review Commission,
Boyle County farmer William Belden
was elected chairman and said he
hopes to make the work of the commis-
sion non-controversial by discussing the
Contracts as openly as possible.
The awarding of personal service
Contracts for various professional ser-
vices to state government has generated
controversy.
The new commission will review pro-
fessional services not covered by a new
registry established in the Personnel
Department as well as appeals from
denials of contracts.
Life insurance benefits have risen
Life insurance benefit payments in
the United States totaled nearly $10 bil-
lion in 1977, up from $9.6 billion a year
earlier, according to the American
Council of Life Insurance.
4.4
Save at service
time with our
low prices on
tune-ups,
;04 shocks, filters,
',cur oil changes grid
. //t
more. Callus,
staff: "I have always shared the under-
standing with the federal and states co-
chairmen that when they felt that a
change in leadership would be benefi-
cial to the program, I would honor that
decision."
The executive director is appointed
by and is responsible to the full com-
mission, which is composed of a federal
co-chairman appointed by the president
and the governors of the 13 Appala-
chian states.
Teter joined the commission staff in
1971 aS assistant general counsel. He
said that he intends to return to private
law practice. ,
In 1976, Teter was involved in an in-
ternal flap over a request for $30,000 in
ARC money to build a recreational park
in Dekalb, Miss,
Teter's staff recommended that the
project be withdrawn. Teter disagreed
with the staff report, and it was re-
placed in the file with a more positive
assessment. The project ultimately was
financed, and the staff report was re-
turned to the file.
.V. COOK
CHEVROLET
861 $. Third St.
A Metro Nine Chevro-leader
$.:mosionammemiommonow.k
Courier-Journal
Advertising Standards
Advertising published in The Courier-Journal irot74-f"--
cepted on the premise that the merchandise cniai'l
services offered are accurately described and
ingly sold to customers at the advertised price, Aof";
vertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertis-
ing that does not conform to these standards oel
that is deceptive or misleading is ntver knowingly", ,
accepted., If any Courier-Journal reader en-
counters non-compliance with these standards, we
ask that you inform
The Courier-Journal
Advertising Department
582-4384
525 West Broadway
Of your
Better Business Bureau
583-6546
312W, Chestnut
Louisville's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
, at 3rd & St. Catherine
Hear Our. Pastor, Dr. Wayne Dehoney
Sunday Morning, 830 & 10:50 A.W.,
On Television - Channel 11 - at 11
HOW TOje l3r.E180:1IN6 AGAIN
Sunday Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ?
THE UNWANTED CROSS .
(The merger of First and Second Baptist) Louio ilk's Historic do mono
(fr
aittuf tf tkpth3f QH1?rcL
Only Minutes Away By Expressway ? Downtown .2 blocksoff 1-65 at St. Catherine
r
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
?
THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978 B
State court rejects
Owensboro testing
of all electricians
Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. - The city of
Owensboro has no aythority to pass an
ordinance requiring an examination of
all ' electricians regardless of experi-
ence, the Kentucky Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday.
It affirmed a Daviess Circuit Court
decision -directing the city to issue a
master electrician's license to Wayne
Hughes of Owensboro.
The city had argued it is illogical to
claim that experience - Hilehes has
been an electrician for 13 years - can
serve as a substitute for an examination
in determining ability.
' "We cannot see how these contentions
by the city have any merit," the three-
judge panel said. "A resident electrician
who has a reputation for 'burning' his
customerSwill have a difficult time pro-
wing jobs, no matter how Many li-
censes he holds."
- The court said it is reasonable to al-
low electricians and electrical contrac-
tors with five years' experience to ob-
tain a license without testing.
In another case, the appellate court
affirmed a Laurel Circuit Court decision
barring Boyd L. Boggs, a developer,
from keeping residents of the Dixie
Belle subdivision from using a 9.7-acre
tract that was designated as a park
within the subdivision.
"Property owners were induced to
buy lots in the subdivieion by th,e desir-
ability of a park area," the appellate
court said. "Furthermore, every deed
conveying lots in this subdivision re-
ferred to the recorded plot ... as a
park." .
However, the court also upheld the
trial court's ruling that the 48 landown-
ers who sued cannot remove Bogs'
house in the park or sue for damages.
It said that because more than four
years have elapsed between construc-
tion and complaint, the residents "can7
not now be heard to complain or de-
mancrremoval of Boggs' dwelling when
they failed to make timely notice of
their grievance."
Minutes of Court of Appeals
' FRANKFORT - The minutes of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals yesterday:
-f AFFIRMING
HARLAN COUNTY - Buttermore et al vs. Wilson,
Judge James Park Jr. ,
DAVIESS City,of Owensboro vs. Hughes, Judge
Johk,,P. Hayes.
JEFFERSON'- Paul vs, Keller Industries, Judge
Charles Bruce Lester (Judge William M. Gant dissent-
JEFFERSON - Wimsatt Construction Co. Inc. et it
vs. Louisville Mortgage Service Co. et al, Judge J.
William Howerton.; r
MAGOFFIN - Adkins ef al vs. Frazier et al, Chief
Judge Boyce F. Martin Jr.
RUSSELL - Criswell et al vs. Andrew et al, Judge
Anthony M. Wilhoif. .
JEFFERSON -- Jolicoeur vs, Peake et at, Judge
Elijah M. Hogge.
JEFFERSON - Iron Gate Country Club vs, Lcigsdo4
et al, Wilhoit. - -
" LOGAN Kemp et af vs, Kapco Inc. et al, Judge
Charles H. Reynolds.
LAUREL - United Road Machinery Co, vs. Jasper ef
al, fudge John D. White.
LEE Ashland Oil Co. et al vs, Hobbs et al, White.
LAUREL - Herron et a? vs, Boggs et al; and Boggs et
al vs. Herron et al; White.
CNRISTIAN. - Brodie et al vs. Brodie et al, Judge
Harris S. Howard.
KENTON - Sebastian vs. Floyd et at, Judge Donald
C. Wintersheimer. -
OLDHAM - Thompson vs. Commonwealth, Hogge.
UNION - Island Creek Coal Co, eta? vs. Hawkins of
al, Reynolds.
REVERSING
FAYETTE - McIntyre eta? vs. Town Properties Inc.,
Park.
FLOYD - United States of America vs. The Bank of
Josephine et al,
FAYETTE Labach vs. Clendenin, Gant.
HARLAN - Caldwell vs, Yocom et al, Park,
REVERSING AND REMANDING
JEFFERSON - Mackey, guardian, vs. Sipes, Judge
Kenton J. Cooper.
JESSAMINE - Hamilton et al vt, Johnson et al,
Wilhoit.
FAYETTE - Leibel vs. Raynor Manufacturing CO,
Howerton,
OLDHAM - Sanders vs. Mesker et al, Winter-
zheimer,
' JEFFERSON - Fischer Packing CO. vs. Tipton et al,
Cooper.
. DISMISSING APPEAL
JEFFERSON - Gailor vs, Hollart et al, Lester.
KNOX - Blackaby et al vs. Jackson et al.
JEFFERSON - Hudson vs. Stomski, etc.
OTHER
JEFFERSON - Richmond, administrator, vs. Louis-
ville and Jefferson County Metropolitan Sewer District
et al, denying petitions for rehearing, withdrawing
i
original opinion and issuing new opinion, affirming n
part, reversing in part, Hogge (Martin dissenting in
part).
fled.
FFERSON - University of Louisville vs. Martin;
and Martin vs. University of Louisville; opinion moat-
ALLEN - Sarver et al vs, Allen County, opinion
modified. ,
FAYETTE - Campbell vs. Commonwealth,
HARDIN,- Brewer et al vs. Carson et at..
Nuclear power foes
learning nonviolence
t'
JAN CARROLL
Associated Press
ENGLISH, Ind. - Borrbwing strate-
gies forged during the civil rights and
anti-war movements, Mark Megenity is
training opponents of nuclear power in
the art of non-violent protest.
sMegenity, 24, a carpentry teacher at
avocational school and a veteran of
anti-nuclear demonstrations, launched
the training program a few months ago.
Milt of the participants have been
members of the Paddlewheel Alliance,
are,'environmental group with chapters
inIndiana and Kentucky.
I'm an environmentalist to begin
with," he said in an interview at his par-
entS' rural home near English. "I pay a
lot of lip service to a lot of enviromnen-
tat causes." .
One of the causes is opposition to
public Serviee Indiana's proposed Mar-
ble, Hill nuclear generating plant, on a
bluff overlooking the Ohio River near
Madison Ind 31 miles upstream from
?
Louisville.
Through conversations with members
of # food co-op in Bloorniegton, Megen-
ity decided to turn his verbal support
into action, and the idea ftir non-vio-
lenee training was born,
eFroin there, it kind of snowballed.
10 impossible to get uninvolved, espe-
cially if you can see something coming
Of it." he said.
Megenity, who graduated from Indi-
ana University in 1973 with a bachelor's
degree in biology, views the anti-nucle-
er movement and the non-violent ap-
proach to protest as a moral imperative.
','We really feel it's morally wrong to
bring substances into the environment
that we're going to have to be dealing
with for years,' he said. "Most, if not
all, legal remedies for opposing nuclear
power have been exhausted. Civil dis-
obedience is about the only thing now
that can put the issue of Marble Hill
and nuclear power before the courts. It
can put it back on a jury level and let
some citizens have a say in it."'
Participants in Megenity's training
-Judge sets trial date
for man, 19, charged
m girl's- rape-murder
is Jefferson Circuit Judge Charles H.
Anderson yesterday set July 26 for the
Alai of Lyle Kent Johnson, charged with
nenider, rape and sodomy in connection
with the death of Carolyn Sue Perry, 11,
op Easter weekend.
Johnson, 19, of the 200 block of East
thlrnett Avenue, is being held in the Jet-
ftrson County Jail in. lieu Of a $200,400
cash bond.
"! Johnson was arrested March 27, the
(ley after the girl's body was found in a
seeond-floor closet of a vacant apart-
lent building at 1,452 S. Brook St,
had been raped and strangled,
ac,Cording to police and the coroner's
offite. '
IShe had been missing from her home
at 1457 S. Brook St. since about 6 p.m.
On. March 25.
1
?
sessions are ex0oSed to a blend Of pp,
psychology and consensus politics. They
are divided into affinity groups, com-
posed of "people who understand their
reason for being there and whci trust
each other," he said. '
From there, they engage in role-play-
ing, reacting to situations posed by the
trainers. The first is known as the ele-
phant walk, in which particip.ants are
blindfolded and led through a maze by
group leaders using sounds - not words
- as signals.
"Then a couple of provocateurs come
in and knock them down and break the
line apart. And those signals have to see
the game through," Megenity said.
"They have to understand the logistics
of pulling off a direct action. If you
Went to a nuclear plant, you'd be like
you were blind, because you wouldn't
know what to expect."
Then the students are faced with lo-
gistical problems: what to do if someone
sprains an ankle at a demonstration, if
an argument breaks out between two
protesters, or if a demonstrator is beat-
en during. the course of an arrest.
They must think fast; the solutions
are due in a matter of seconds. And
there is Ile majority rule; there must be
consensus among all members of the
groUp on every decision. Megenity says
that eliminates the problem of splinter-
ing in a real demonstration.
Megenity's sessions are designed not
only to train participants in non-vio-
lence but also to expose anyone who,
might have trouble with the peaceful
approach to protest. ? -
"Some of them are inclined to a vio-
lent action. They have romantically en-
tertained the idea of sabotage," he said.
"But it comes out in the role-playing.
It's hard to control."
The strategy faces its first test today,
when the Paddlewheel Alliance plans to
stage a demonstration at Madison.
Megenity won't disclose how many
people are expected "you never tell
that, But we'd like to see a lot of people,
of course,"
Currently, the Paddlewheel Alliance
has no plans to demonstrate at the Mar-
ble Hill site itself.
"It could be very risky," he said.
"Those workers have a lot to lose if that
plant gets closed down. For them, it's a
job, it's food on the table, it's clothes on
their families' backs. It's a real gut feel-
ing on both sides."
Megenity said opposing nuclear -pow-
er isn't just a left-wing cause; it cuts
across all political lines. In fact, the
American Legion and the city council in
Tell City recently joined the Paddle-
wheel Alliance to protest a nuclear
dumping site in Southern Indiana; he
said.
"The Energy Research and Develop-
ment Association was doing core drill-
ing for a large radioactive waste facility
12 miles from here. The plans were
well-fabricated for a high-level dump
site that would accept a third of the na-
tion's nuclear Waste," he said. "It's'
scary when you think about it so close
to home." '
Megenity said the American Legion
expressed its displeasure by putting this
message on a sign outside its post: "No
nuke puke in Tell City."
BETSY LAYNE - Charles Ray Ir-
ricks, 29, died Tuesday in an auto-
mobile accident in Logansport, Ind. His
wife, Pamela, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m.
Sunday, Tram Church of God. Visitation
is at the church.
BOONEVILLE - Lucy Turner Bow-
man, 74, died Thursday in Manchester.
Funeral, 2 pan. Sunday, Elk Lick Bap-
tist, Church. Visitation at Searcy &
Strong Funeral Home here will be after
4 p.m. Saturday. -
BOWLING GREEN - Mrs. Yvonne
Numan Smith, 46, died here Friday.
Her husband, Gilbert, and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Numan, survive. Fu-
neral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Arch L. Heady.
Johnson Funeral Home here.
BOWLING GREEN - Gene E. Park-
er, 80, died Friday at his home. His
wife, Dickie, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.
Monday, Arch L Heady Johnson Funer-
al Home here. Visitation at the funeral
home will be after 7 p.m. Saturday.
BOWLING GREEN -- A. N. Hen-
dricks, 69, Route 4, Bowling Green, died
here Friday. His wife, Eva, survives
Funeral, 2:30 p.m: Sunday, Old Union
Missionary Baptist Church. Visitation is
at J. C. Kirby Funeral Home here.
BOWLING GREEN -- Thomas Ches-
ter White Sr., 63, formerly of Bowling'
Green, died Thursday in Gainesville,
Fla. His wife, Hazel, survives. Funeral,
2:30ni
p,. Tuesday, I. C. Kirby Funeral
Home- here. Visitation, at the funeral
home will be after 6 p.m. Monday. '
BRODHEAD - Joseph Ross, 53, died
Wednesday in Lexington. Funeral, 11
a.m. Saturday, Watson Funeral Home
here.
BROWNSVILLE - Mrs. Kate Logan
Madison, 89, Route 2, Smiths Grove,
died Friday in Bowling Green. Funeral,
2 p.m. Sunday, Chalybeate Baptist
Church. Visitation is at Patton Funeral
Horne here.
CAMPBELLSVILLE - Mrs Cather-
ine Morgan, 62, Finley, died here
Thursday. Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Our
Lady of the Hills Catholic Church. Visi-
tation is 'at Parrott & Ramsey Funeral
Home here.
DAWSON SPRINGS - Mrs. Rosa
Cook, 84, died here Thursday. Funeral,
2 p.m. Saturday, Eieshear Funeral Home
here.
GLASGOW - John A. Williams, 86,
died here Thursday. His wife, Lela,
survives. Funeral, 2 pert. Saturday, A. F.
Crow & Son Funeral Home here.
GLASGOW - Marvin Garrett, 59,
died Friday in Louisville. His wife,
Tress, survives, Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday,
Grider Memorial Baptist Church. Visita-
tion is at A. F. Crow & Son Funeral
Home here,
GREENSBURG - Mrs. Mamie
Wright Cavell, 82,, died Thursday in
Columbia.- Funeral,' t p.m. Saturday',
Cowherd & Parrott Funerat Home here.
- A
?
HARLAN' Mrs-
? S411), .SieWeete .67;
died Wednesday in Lincoln Parks, Mich.
Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Mount Pleas-
,
ant Mortuary here.
HARLAN - William S. Hensley, 56,
died Thursday in Detroit. His Mother,
Mrs. Vinie Hensley, survives. Funeral, 1
p.m. Monday, Mount Pleasant Mortuary
here. Visitation at the funeral home will
be after 1 p.m. Sunday.
e
HARLAN - Charles F. Clawson Nr.,
79, died here Friday. His wife, Lizzie,
survives. Funeral, Z p.m. Sunday, Dres?
sin Church of God. Visitation at Mount
Pleasant Mortuary here will be after 6
p.m. Saturday.
HARRODSBURG - Mrs. Elmer Dar-
land, 96, died Thursday in Louisville.
'Funeral, 11 a.m. Saturday, Alexander &
Royalty Funeral Home here,
HAZARD - Miss Lula M. Hale, 87,
Ary, died herd Wednesday. Funeral, 11
a.m. Saturday, Homeplace Community
Center in Ary. Visitation is at Engle
Funeral Home here.
HAZARD - Earnest Luther Pender-
grass, 72, Hyden, died here Thursday.
His wife, Ruth, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.
Monday, Engle Funeral Home here.
Visitation at the funeral home will be
after 5 p.m. Saturday.
LANCASTER - Larry Lilburis East,
28, Route 4, Lancaster, died 'Thursday
of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, ae-
cording to Garrard County Deputy Coro-
ner Gordon C. Mcquerry. Funeral, 2
p.m. Saturday, Stith Funeral Home in
Danville.
LEXINGTON - Charles C. Ketron,
26Sclied Thursday in a truck accident in
Ohio County. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Ketron, survive. Funeral, 10
a.m. Monday, St: Peter Catholic Church.
Visitation at Kerr Brothers Funeral
Home here will be after 6 p.m. Satur-
day.
LEXINGTON - Mrs. Velma Wal-
lace, 78, died here Friday. Funeral, 1:30
p.m. Monday, Kerr Brothers Funeral
Home here. Visitation at the funeral
home will be after 2 pen. Sunday.
LEXINGTON - Mrs. Grace Jones,
75, died here Friday. Funeral, 10 a.m.
Monday, Kerr Brothers Funerals Hoene
here. Visitation at the funeral home will
be after 5 p.m. Sunday.
? LEXINGTON - Freddy Owens, 40,
died Tuesday in Odessa, Wash. Funeral,
11;30 a.m. Monday, Kerr Brothers Fu-
neral Home here. Visitation at the fu-
neral home will be after 7 p.m. Satur-
day.
LEXINGTON - Mrs. Mayine Evans,
94, died here Thursday. Funeral, 10:30
a.ite. Monday, Aaron Smith Funeral
Home here. Visitation at the funeral
home will be after 3 p.m. Sunday.
?
LEXINGTON! -0', Mrs. Eddie Toliver,
79, died here Wednesday. Funeral, 1
p. in. Saturday, ,M4rtTirle,Fu1e?
Home here., . e ee. s
LONDON Mrs'. Dora Minton, 83,
7 died Wednesday in Scottsburg, Ind. Fu-
neral, 2 pert. Saturday, & Rawl;
ings Funeral Home here.
Boone, Kenton, Campbell counties
need one congressman, Sloane says
Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. - Former Louis-
ville Mayor Harvey Sloane wound up a
two-week campaign tour of Northern
Kentucky yesterday with the promise
that, if elected governor, he would work
to see that residents of Kenton, Camp-
bell and Boone counties are represent-
ed in a single congressional district.
Sloane said in a telephone interview
that many Northern Kentucky residents
told him they are concerned that, un-
like the other two major metropolitan
areas of the state, they, don't have a uni-
fied voice in Congress.
He said the 1982 General Assembly
and Kentucky's congressmen should
Mau charged with taking
pistol from security guard
Louisville police have charged a 20-
year-old man in connection with the
robbery last Saturday of a guard at an
A&P Food Store at 2421 W. Market Se
Gary D. Bratcher, the guard, told po-
lice that two men approached him
about 4 p.m. and robbed him of his pis-
tol._
Joseph M. Tuten of the 500 block
North 17th Street was arrested at 7 p.m.
Wednesday and charged with robbery.
Police are looking for another man.
have an opportunity to comment on
whrch other counties should be included
in the district.
Northern Kentucky residents now are
divided between the 6th and the 4th dis-
tricts.
Alan is sentenced
to 20 years m death
of youth at church
Marion Caldwell, convicted last
month of manslaughter in the death of
Douglas Edward "Chipper' Flynn, was
sentenced yesterday to 20 years in pris-
on.
Jefferson Cireuit Judge Laurence E.
Higgins sentenced Caldwell, 26, of the
2400 block of Ralph Avenue, to 10 years
on the manslaughter charge but added
10 years because Caldwell was also con-
victed as a persistent felony offender.
Flynn, 15; was killed by a shot fired
from a passing car while he stood out-
'side the Ralph Avenue Baptist Church,
2900. Ralph Ave., after a church meet-
ing Oct. 6.
Caldwell was arrested after police re-
ceived two anonymous tips linking his
car to one seen at the scene of the
shooting.
Caldwell's attorney, Aubrey Williams,
has said he will appeal the conviction,
MAYFIELD - Mrs. Paesy Jones, 41,
died Friday in Paducala after an illness.
Her husbapd, Jimmy, survives. Funeral,
1:30 p.m. Saturday, Roberts Funeral
Home here.
MAYFIELD - Mrs. Ruth Griffin, 81,
died Friday in Owensboro. Funeral, 3
pin. Saturday, Roberts Funeral Home
here.
MONTICELLO - Mrs. Wanda Jean
Boston, 30, died Wednesday in Somer-
set after a short illness. Her husband,
Tom, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Satur-
day, Richard Lee Funeral Home here.
MONTICELLO - Charles Fred Poe,
82, died Thursday at his home. His wife,
Lula, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday,
United Methodist Church in Cabell. Visi-
tation at Richard Lee Funeral Home
here will be after 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
MORGANTOWN - Calbert W.
Saunders, 54, died Friday in Bowling
Green. His wife, Moreen, survives. Fu-
neral, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Smith Funeral
Home here. -
MURRAY - George Roscoe Dixon,
80, died Friday in Mayfield. Funeral; 1,
p.m, Sunday, I. H. Churchill Funeral
Home here. -
OWENSBORO -- The funeral for
Mrs. Minnie 0. Jarnigan, will be at
2 p.m. Saturday at Haley-McGinnis Fie,
neral Home here. She died Thursday.,
OWENSBORO - Mrs. Bonnie T.
Dawson, 59, died here Thursday. Funer-
al, 1 pan. Monday, Haley-McGinnis Fu-
neral Home here.
PADUCAH - Conley Broyles, 79,
died here Thursday. Funeral, 3 p.m.
Saturday, Roth Funeral Home here.
PADUCAH -- Mrs. Floy Fay Nelson,
74, died here Thursday. Funeral, 2 p.m.
Sunday, Roth Funeral Home here.
PADUCAH - James Wurth, 63, died
here Friday. His wife, Glenna, survives.
Funeral, 9:30 a.m. Monday, St. Francis
de Sales Catholic Church. Visitation is at
Roth Funeral HOme here.
PADUCAH - Mrs. Lottie Boyle, 79,
died lterffi Thursday. Funeral, .3 1)-111-
Saturday', Lindsq Funeral Herne here.
PADUCAH - Mrs. Vettie Vick, 74,
died here Friday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Satur-
day, Fendley-Barker & Harris Funeral
Home here.
PIKEVILLE - Earl Lynch, 72, for-
merly of Pikeville, died June 6 in High-
land Park, Mich. Funeral, 2 p.m, Sun-
day, Baker Funeral Home here,
RICHMOND - Miss Mossie Lynton
Stocker, a former teacher, died Friday
at her home. Funeral, 10 a.m. Monday,
Oldham, Roberts & Powell Funeral
Home here. Visitation at the funeral
home will be after 2 p.m. Sunday.
RUSSELL SPRINGS - Henry. Clay
Hatfielde.77 Jebez, died Thursday in
Somerset. His wife; Retta; survives- Fu-
neral, 1 p.m. Sunday, Bernard Funeral
Horne here.e see- -- : , ?
?? -
SCIENCE HILL - Mrs. Della Den-
,
ton, 57, died Friday at her home. He
husbands Lloyd, survives. Funera0
p.m. Saturday, Morris & Hislope Funer-
al Home here.
SOMERSET - Esau Phillips, 89,
died here Thursday. His wife, Delia,
survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Som-
erset Undertaking Co. here.
WILLIAMSBURG - Ronnie Wa
21, Newport, died Sunday in a boatin
accident in the Ohio River near Cincin-
nati, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Je$Seci
Walden, survive. Funeral, II a.m. Saturday, Croley Funeral Home here. "A e
e--
..ess
Metcalfe County mai.:.="!
killed in accident
with logging truck
A 25-year-old Metcalfe County
died last night at Louisville Generale
Hospital after he Was involved in a car-
truck crash near his home yesterday
afternoon.
Donnie Hurt, of Edmonton, died-ilf.
head injuries, according to Jeffersik
County Deputy Coroner Lloyd Woelee ,
man. .
,Keptucky State Police at Columbla
said the accident occurred at 3:30 pb.
(CDT) on KY 640, one mile north
U.S. 68. Police said Hurt's car
northbound when it rounded a sharp
curve and crossed into the southbotincle
lanes, colliding with a logging triislee
driven by James Dial.
e?
Dial, 35, of Route 3, Edmonton, and
his 12-year-old Son, Timothy, were treat-
ed at the Glasgow Community Hospital
and released.
No charges were filed in connectais
with the accident. sees(
Hurt's body was taken tie the Butter
see-.
Funeral Home in Edmonton.
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The Help Line is a list of telephone
numbers of local organizations that
are ready to give you help or advice
any hour of the day or night on 'a
variety of problems. Help Line runs
twice weekly in the Family section.
The Louisville Times
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This peppy
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sportswriters Mickey
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Steve Perkins offers
personal, provocative,
sometimes
funny and always alk
reliable information"'
Read Sports Hot Line every Wednesday and Saturday in
The Loyisville Times
INK
C. V. Myers & Howard Ruff
Will the crash have a silver lining?
C.V. Myers Says a depression leen the way. And he '
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Returning is Albert J. Lowry,
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Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
136 TliE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1978
iss America:
Staff Photo by mark Lyons
Susan Perkins: "I'm no Raquel Welch."
By BRUCE BULIISIA.
,Couritiennarrial Staff Writer
;JPZAREfl, Ky. ? Once there were
' of them, and they Were younger
full of hope.
lit the, Roman Catholic Sisters of
rity of Nazareth, whose General As-
bly is in session here this week,
measured the signs of the future
?d they are entering it unafraid.
We new know we are not in this .
," says Sister Barbara Lawler'
Mas, Superior General at the Naze-
Motherhouse here. "We are fewer
ia number, and Maybe this is the way.
ngth is not always in numbers. I inSt
smtFifl awe of our common dreams and
f mission."
dreams
Spirit o .
e"dreams for the community, as,
e.Qressed here this week, are shaped
a...pew spirit of cooperafient_ forged.
oiLof. a growing sense of Istnitatienys:s
Jlie Sister i of CharityY of Azateilt,'
founded near here 166 years, ago by
" :Catherine Spalding, has Siitfered?.the,f
same fate as virtually, all other Romaft'
Cholic religious orders: Fewer men
Uy JOE WARD
courier-Journal Staff Writer
Susan Perkins believes in the wom-
en's movement and the Equal Rights
Amendment, but she doesn't have any-
thing against the Miss America Pageant.
Contrary to what some women's lead-
ers have sisp,gested, she said yesterday,
it is not true that the pageant is an ex-
ploitation of women, that Miss Americas
are chosen for their bodies. ?
? She said she's living proof of that. "If
that were true, I sure wouldn't be here,"
she said. "I'm no Raquel Welch. And
some of those other girls were."
Actually, she said, Miss Americas are
chosen for their talent ? in some enter-
tainment field, such as singing -- for
their speaking ability and poise, and for
their bodies.
She said some people say the swim-
ming-suit competition in the pageant iS
a measure of poise and bearing, but
that's "bunk."
"That's the physical aspect of it," she
said. It wasn't her "favorite part of the
competition," but she showed up in the
suit only for about two minutes and she
"didn't find it extremely painful." She's
not ashamed of having done it
Actually, she said, why should she
be? Psychologists have known for years
"that people respond more positively to
an average build." Appearance is con-
sidered for many jobs. "What about
modeling?" she asked. "Should we abol-
ish modeling? That would be ridicu-
lous."
What it boils down to, she said
what the Miss America, judges really
are looking for ? is an indication that
the candidate can "do the job."
"The job" is going around the country
doing interviews with the media, mak-
ing appearances on stage and television,
and delivering a lot of impromptu
speeches, all without botching any and
embarrassing the sponsors.
If you don't do well in the private
interview with the judges, your looks in
a bathing suit won't do much for you,
she suggested.
She said most of the women who criti-
cize the pageant don't understand it.
' They are in favor of opportunities for
women, aren't they? Well, the Miss
America pageant has to be one of the
.better opportunites around.
The winner gets a $20,000 scholarship
? for openers ? to be used essentially
as she sees fit. Then she has a crack at
up to $80,000 in public-appearance fees,
depending on how many appearances
can be lined up.
And she gets a lot of public exposure,
as it were, which can be prieeless if her
ambitions run toward entertainment,
the media or politics.
Miss Perkins' ambitions run toward
some of those things. She got into the
pageant in the first'place because of an
interest in singing, rather than because
she dreamed as a little girl of being
Miss America.
She thought it would be "a great way
to start a career." On her first try, she
was runner-up in the Miss Ohio contest
and got three job offers. She also found
out the pageant is not a one-shot deal.
"The girl who won, had been in it
three times. So I said, 'Oh. So that's how
you do it.',"
She was graduated from college thet
year, and she took a job with the Repub-
lican caucus in the Ohio legislature ?
both because she believes in 'Republi-
canism and because "it would be terrif-
ic on a resume for the pageant."
The next time around, she found an
"open pageant" ? which anybody can
enter ? at Urichsville, Ohio', and sent
her spruced-up resume in. She's from
Middletown.
That time was a charm. She's had one
chance at national show business ? the
.Donnie & Marie Show ? and a lot of
public appearances, many of them for
political events.
She hopes te use it all as a spring-
board to a job in the media ? as host
for a talk show, ideally. She'd like to
use that as a springboard into politics
some day.
If that doesn't work out ? or even it
it does -- she has the $20,000 scholar-
ship money to study speech or dance or
voice. She thinks her prospects are good
for a woman of 24.
? Actually, Miss Perkins is not what
you'd call a flaming libber ? if you'd
want to call anybody that. She supports
the ERA, but not the proposed extension
of the time limit on getting it through
the states.
.-ntt.t:fiher.,.,btt-r. not OedieLitiOrt.
and women are willing to make a life.
tlont commitment to a religious Niece
io -
..
And so, for this year's 'General As-
sembly at Nazareth, the sisters fOr the
first time have invited people outside
theorder --- including 10 American Ro-
maneatholic bishops', more than a doz-
en priests and a handful of Protestant
clergymen ? to participate in the delib-
erations.
The sessions, which attracted 300 sis-
ters and more than 100 "outsiders," con-
clude today.
Dpring the week, the sisters have
heard a call to an even deeper mission
to the world's disadvantaged and dispos-
sessed, to live simply and act justly, to
implore otters to walk the same path.
"The pelted in which the leadership
rests solely with bishops and clergy and
religious is passing- away, says Sister
Marr Ransom Burke, the editor of the
community's newspAper, SCNews. "The
laity is becoming more interested in the
Work of the church': There is collabora-
tion at last." -
Such an egalitarian notion has long
received lip service from the hierarchy
of the worldwide Roman Catholic com-
munion. But only since the Second Vati-
can cOuncil in the 1060s have there
been indications that the laity is fully
being encouraged to assume its share of
ecclesiastical responsibilities.
"Now we are seeing a pioneer Spirit
again, a willingness to risk, to explore
frontier needs," says Sister Barbara
Thomas.
The new frontier for the religious or-
der here haa moved out beyond the wil-
derness of 19th-century Kentucky into
the poverty and (stinger of 20th-century
India and Central America,
Its 1,200 sisters are now scattered
throughout the world, conducting the or-
der's traditional ministries Of education,
health care, social 'services, communi-
cations and pastoral care.
, .
We have come to the day of reckon-
ing," said Sister Marie Augusta Neel, a
professor of sociology at Emmanuel
College in Boston qnd he keynote
speaker at the General Assembly. "The
prophetic role of the Church' calls for
the' liberation of the oppressed. We
he due to The Cheap Detective'
to regard it as light summer 'fun
By WILLIAM MOOTZ
courier-Journal Critic
,
..Neil Simon must have enjoyed poking
01?1) at old movie thrillers in his,?"Mpr-
44:.by' Death.", He's' back at the sama-
g4Me in "The Cheap DefectiVe.o.? which:
?rived yesterday at Showcase CiriernaS,
rthe results this time are even sit-
0,
,I.in beginning to develop a theory,
A
out Neil Simon and these gumshoe
capers. He writes them, I'm convinced,
(Vicl himself of all the puns he's had to
itstOcard from his more serious work for
emema and stage.
,...ss
esRight at the beginning of "The Cheap
etective," you see, there's a shot of a
rbage can. It's apparently piled high
w ? debris cast aside by wastrels flee-
0-Wasted lives.
vs-ofitit I wonder if, lurking there sytn-
WiCally, among the other rot, aren't
owe gags Simon once pared from his
roadway hits.
".Somewhere deep inside Neil Simon
th-ere's a Mel Brooks trying to fight his .
way out. "The Cheap Detective" is going
t st wow the same crowds that loved
;TO Anxiety." It's a lot better movie,
osk
s.ss
Movie review
and Simons humor is of a higher polish
than Breolts" lowbrow slapstick.
But Simon is on Brooks' wave length
in "The Cheap Detective," even if the
results are more genial and clever than
any of Brooks' recent fiascos.
If someone ? handed the original
screenplays of "Casablanca," "The Mal-
tese Falcon," and "The Big Sleep" to an
editor of Mad magazine and told him to
compress the three into one story line,
something like "The Cheap Detective"
might be the result.
So we get Peter Falk back from
"Murder by Death," again giving his Bo-
gie imitation as a down-at-the-heels de-
tective in San Francisco.
San Francisco has just been invaded
by the Nazis (the time, of course, is the
late 1930s), and they, like' everybody
else in the movie, are after some pre-
cious jewels, stolen centuries ago by 12
Albanian fishermen ? after they con-
quered the whole of Mongolia and Ti-
bet.
he steely eyed Peter Falk makes like his namesake in The Cheap
Detective," a put-on of a ' put-ori e!, a ...
Something like this, at any rate, is go-
ing on in "The Cheap Detective." It's
hard to be entirely certain.
The whole movie, however, is merely
an excuse to give Hollywood headlinerS
of today a chance to trot out their party
parodies of illustrious stars from .Holly-
wood's golden era.
Simon gives them lots of corny lines
to dress up their acts. When a telephone
rings, Falk picks it up and in his best
Bogie lisp says, "Oh, hi, Georgia. I guess
I must have had you on my mint"
Yeah, I know, that one's pretty low.
But I don't* want to spoil your fun by
giving away Simon's best laughs. Take
my word for it, though, that some of
them are nicely turned,
And the performances are invariably
fun. Madeline Kahn's around as a wom-
an of so many aliases she can't remem-
ber her real name. Sometimes she in-
sists she's Norma Shearer or Barbara
Stanwycks but she's really Mary Astor.
Eileen Brennan hilariously spoofs the
world-weafiness that Lauren Bacall
wore as a trademark in her early mov-
ies, and Louise Fletcher is awesomely
noble as an Ingrid Bergman determined
to sacrifice her happiness to save the
world. -
Ann-Margret, Stockard Channing,
Dom DeLuise, John Housemann, James
Coco, and Sid Caesar are among the
others who bring back memories of the
old Warner Bros. stock company. They
obviously enjoy teaming up with Simon
to irreverently open a door on a cine-
matic past not quite beyond recall.
They make "The Cheap Detective" a
slight, pleasant summer diversion.
Rated PG: An occasional raunchy in-
nuendo, but compared to most films
these days, this is a pure G flick.
Police artists' drawings
help COI1N let criminals
WASHINGTON (AP) ? Sketches
made by police artists after talking to
witnesses have helped put hundreds of
criminals behind bars, according to Na-
tional Geographic.
It says, "so convincing are some
? sketches that the mere sight of them
has helped convict criminals."
Donald C. Cherry, police artist in the
District of Columbia, says a good wit-
ness for him is not only the person with
a good memory, but the individual with
whom he can establish easy rapport
during an interview. Says Cherry, "It's
the person open to suggestion, who can
let the mind wander a little, so it can
produce those fleeting memories of fea-
tures, expressions, affectations."
must ask: Where is the institutional
church, and where should it be? Where
are the sisters, and where should they
be?"
The answers were heard resounding-
ly all week. The church and the sisters,
they said, must be more effective
agents of evangelization.
"Evangelizing is the grace and voca-
tion proper to the church, her deepest
Identity," proclaimed Pope Paul VI in a
1975 Apostolic Exhortation.
And eariier this spring in Chicago,
U. S. Catholic bishops embarked on a
, The cut-off doesn't put any "time lim- -
it on justice," as some have suggested,
she said. If the amendment fails this
time, which she thinks it will, women
should "re-introduce it ? try again."
She'll work for it, she,said.
She believes women Should be corpo-
ration executives if they can handle the
Job, but she doesn't like "radical femin-
ists who look down on housewives." ,
She admires Anita Bryant's "courage"
in her campaign against public accep-
tance of homosexuality. But she thinks
Miss Bryant "got herself into something
she couldn't get out of" on the issue.
, "I don't think homosexuality is natu-
ral, but I don't have all the answers,"
she said. "I don't want to judge seme-
body else."
Miss Perkins admires Republican
politicians, and believes in a certain
amount of pragmatism. Ronald Reagan,
she said, "may be a bit of an extrem-
ist," but he did a good job in California
and deserves admiration for it
Gerald Ford, she thinks, may well be
the next president.
She thinks "people were too hard" on
Richard Nixon. "It's terrible that he
lied," but "he was no worse than a lot of
other politicians."
She doesn't think that's any reason to
stay away from politicians or out of
politics. "If everybody backs off, what
are we left with?" she asked.
Miss Perkins was in Louisville for an -
appearance last night at the Miss Ken-
tucky Pageant.
new program of evangelization, direct-
ed at the nation's 80 million un-
churched, 12 million of whom are disen-
franchised Roman Catholics.
"The Pope has put a strong emphasis
on witness and personal conversion,"
says Sister Mary Lynn Fields, who
heads up the Belize, Central America,
mission for the Sisters of Charity of
Nazareth. "We don't want to make ev-
eryone a Roman Catholic. We simply
want to bring people in touch with God.
We want to empower people ? all peo-
ple ? tO share their faith." ?
FOR 1NFORmATION OR RESERVATIONS
CALL: 606-986-9331 OR (Tall Free in KY) 800-262-7471
OR WRITE: WILDERNESS ROAD, CPO 2355, BEREA, KY 40404
THE
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B8' THE COURIER.JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978'
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
Stocks down 4.68
See Page B 9
Teamsters chief.Sa
S inflatioi
will....d.etertnioe:. wage..-:donatids
From New York Times and AP Dispatches
WASHINGTON - Teamsteri Presi-
dent Frank Fitzsimmons, accusing the
White House of snubbing him, said yes-
terday that his union will show wage
restraint at the bargaining table only if
the government curbs rising prices first.
"Wage restraint alone is not going to
beat inflation," Fitzsimmons said. His
liniOn? negotiates contracts for more
than 750,000 workers next year. ,
-.He added at a news conference that
any' union bargainer who tries to re-
strain wages in negotiations without tak-
mg into account the rising cost of living
"is crazy."
Fitzsimmons attacked White House
eC000mic advisers for ignoring the na-
tion's largest union while trying to win
pledges from other large unions to sup-
port President Carter's anti-inflation
program.
. I haven't been contacted officially
from the administration since the presi-
dent took office . . No call, no invita-
tion, nothingr said Fitzsimmons, whose
2-million member union has been the
subject of numerous federal investiga-
tions into alleged corruption.
- "I think that if I was president of the
United States and I had this problem, I
would talk to the janitor if I, had to," he
said.
He said inflation is caused, by high
Net prices, deficit spending, high inter
est rates, trade deficits and tax in-
creases. '
The administration has asked most
major industries and unions to support
the voluntary anti-inflation program.
The Teamsters begin bargaining late
this year on three national trucking
agreements that expire next March.
The pacts cover 500,000 workers and set
the pattern for other agreements cover-
ing another 250,000 to 500,000 Team-
sters.
Asked if the Teamsters will ignore
Carter's wage guidelines, Fitzsimmons
said, "We don't mean to be Johnny out-
step. We will do anything that anybody
else does,"
Last month, AFL-CIO President
George Measly' said organized labor
would not bargain for smaller wage in-
creases in upcoming negotiations unless
the administration first succeeds in
'slowing price rises.
In a prepared statement on inflation
yesterday, Fitzsimmons called on the
administration "to put the brakes on in-
flation," which has been, running at an
annual rate of about 10 percent.
"If inflation continues at the current
high level,'when we go to the bargain-
ing table we will adjust or demands
accordingly to protect our members
from its effects," Fitzsimmons said.
"While this may disappoint those who
think that Teamster families should pay
the cost of inflation, it is simply unrea-
sonable to, in effect, double tax our
members for something over which
they have absolutely no control," he ad-
ded.
During the conference, Fitzsimmons
was asked about allegations that his
union_ was jnYolVed in racketeering, ne-
gotiated "sweetheart" Contracts and
that he and other Union officials were
paid excessive salaries.
He replied that the Teamsters' mas-
ter freight contract had been approved
by an overwhelming majority of the
union and that his salary, which an aide
Associated Press
The laugh's on whom?
Trades issues between Japan
and the United States were the
topic when Ford Motor Co.
Chairman Henry Ford II, left,
met with Eiji Toyota, president
of Toyota Motor Co. yesterday
H. at the Toyota plant near Na-
goya, Japan.
said was about $156,000 a year plus ex-
penses, was lower than that of corpo-
rate executives.
As for racketeering, he said that the
union had been "investigated from hell
to high water" and challenged the Jug-
tice Department to "indict and pros-
etute us" if it had the evidence.
He also denied that the Teamsters'
Central States Pension Fund, which has
been under extended investigation,
owed money and wou,ld have to take
part of the nein wage increase.' Ile did
concede, however, that the fund shows
a number of loans in default.
ticker tape
From Dow Jonet and AP Dispatches
KU profits down,
A drop in profits in the 12 months
ended May 31 was reported by Ken-
tucky. Utilities Co. The Lexington firm
had net income of $16.84 million, equal
to $1.38 a common share, on revenue of
$283.89 million, compared with net in-
come of $24.81 million, or $2.52 a com-
mon share, on revenue of $233.27 mil-
lion in the previous 12 months.
Coal production up
Soft-coal production in the week end-
ed June 17 rose to 13.675 million tons
from 15.395 million tons the week be-
fore and 15.305 million tons in the year-
earlier week, the National Coal Associ-
ation reported. However, coal prOduc-
tion this year, is below the comparable
1977 period because of the 110-day, min-
ers' strike that ended'March 25.
LG&E plans stock sale
Louisville Gas & Electric Co. plans to
sell 250,000 preferred shares of stock on
Tuesday through conwetitive bids. The
proceeds will be used to retire short-
term debt linked to new construction.
97 F-15s oredered
The Air Force yesterday announced
the award of 'a $980.8 million contract
Last year, the government forced
Fitzsimmons and several other union of-
ficers to resign as trustees of the Cen-
tral States pension fund. In February,
the Labor Department sued Fitzsim-
mons and 17 other former trustees for
millions of dollars that the government
alleged were lost by the fund because of
bad loans.
Finally, Fitzsimmons denied reports
he was planning to retire and said that,
on the contrary, he planned to run
again for president of the union in 1981.
Before Fitzsimmons's news confer-
ence, Pete Carnarata, a leader of a dis-
sident teamster group, Teamsters for a
Democratic Union, announced that he
planned to run for the presidency of the
union. Camarata, 31, a truck loader
from Detroit, charged that Fitzsimmons
and other union officials engaged in
"sweetheart deols'' with employers at
the expense of rank and file members.
"All they do iS take the money and
run," he said.
Teamsters for a Dentocratic Union is
one of several dissident Teamster
groups seeking to oust Fitzsimmons.
Associated Press
Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons said yesterday that de-
spite President Carter's plea that labor help decelerate inflation, his
union, the largest in the nation, wonld, not moderate wage demands
"until the time comes when government can assure, Teamsters that
inflation is under control."
to McDonnell Douglas Corp. of St. Louis
for production of 97 F-15 jet fighter
planes this fiscal year.
The contract alsO covers advance
buys of materials to be used in produc-
tion of F-15s next fiscal year, as well as
a variety of supporting equipment.
The Air Force plans a total 6f 729 F-'
15s, of which more than 254 hive been
delivered so far.
Muse restores AmtraI cuts
The House yesterday approved a stay
of execution for more than 4ne-third of
the Amtrak passenger rad network,
which, Transportation Secretary Brock
Adams wants to cut.
The bill, passed 204 to 89, keeps 8,100
miles of passenger track and service in
the system that Adams proposed to cut
from the 27,000-mile network.
' Adams Said Amtrak deficits could
soar to $1 billion by 1984 if the route
structure is not trimmed.
Auto sales soar again
Auto sales kept up their breathless
pace in mid-June, shattering by 11.8
percent the record set a year ago, U.S.
automakers reported yesterday.
Ford Motor Co. and General. Motors
Corp. again set records for the period.
For domestic manufacturers as a group
icultural markets
Chicago futures
Futures contracts are commitments by traders to
buy or sett commodities by a specified future date,
normally at the end of the contract month. Only a few
per cent of contracts actually leads to delivery of a
commodity. The others are cancelled prior to that
time. Traders move in and out of the markets to
balance their positions, offsetting a commitment to buy
or sell a commedity by assuming a similar commit-
r,nent to sell or, buy the same item. Futures prices
provide market "guesses" about where prices are
headed. The prices quoted are for contract months and,
can be roughly translated into price levels expected by
traders at those times. . .
Open High Low Close Cho
WHEAT .
5,0(10 bu.; dollars per NI.
'Jul 3.27 3.233/4 1191/2 1211/4 -.011/4
Sets 3.26 3.261/2 3.211/2 1231/2 -.011/2
Dec 3.301/2 3.32'2 3271/2 3.2934 -.0034
Mar 3.321/4 3.331/4 3.28 3.28 -.023/4
.May 3.30 3.301/2 3.26 3.26 -.021/4
Jul 3.19 3.22 3.18 3.18 -.0214
; Sales Thur.: 11,275.
, Total open interest Thur. 34,629, off 330
,from Wed.
CORN .
5,000 bu.; dollars per bu.
Jul , . 2.59 2601/2 257? 2.5734 -.0134
Sep 2.60 2.62 2.5814 2.5832-0132
Dee 2.621/2 2.633/4 2.601/4 2.62 -.0034
Mar 2.681/2 2.71 247 2.6834 -.01
May, 2.7234 2.74 2,70,/2 2.72 ---.003/4
'Jul 2.74 2.74' 2.72, 2 2.72's -.0034
t Sales Thur.: 28,631.
' ?Total open interest Thur. 127,145, off 2,-
547 from Wed. ,
OATS
5,000 bu.; dollars per bu .
!Jul . 1.35 1.35 1.333/4 1.34 -.011/2
.5eat 1411/4 1.411/4 1.3934 1.40 -.01V2
,prec 1.4634 1.47 i 1.4514 1.46 -.011/2
?Mar 1.4? 1.501/2 1.49 1.501/2 -.0114
May 1.511/2 -.011/2
, Sales Thur.; 838. ,
Total open interest Thur. 4,264,off 9
? ,
:front Wed.
,SCIYBEANS
5,000 bu.; dollars Per bu. ,
,Jul6.84 ? 6.91 6,76; 6,79 7-.07,2
,Aug . 6.72 / 6.761/2 6.66' 6.69'4-.021/4
el),, 6.63 6.51 6.47- 6 531/2 +.0314
,Nov 6.29 6.391/2 6.284 6.354 +.071/4
:Jan, 6.34 6.43 6.33 6.391/2 +.07
Mar 6.40 6.50 6.391/2 6.46 .1-.07
May 6.44 6.53 6.44 6.50 +.08!4
'Jul 6.47 6521/2 6.47 6.50 , +.09
' Sales Thur: 29,790.
' Total open interest Thur. 97,911, off 671
from Wed.
. )CED BROILERS
.30,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
'Jun 52.50 52.50 52.25 52.50 + .80
49.40 50.05 49.40 49.55 + .20
46.80, 47.20 46.80 46.82 + .22
44.201 44.20 44.20 44.20- + .70
42.70 42,85, 42.60 42.60 + .30
41.25 41.85 41.15 41.85 + .80
42.65 + .55
43.00 43.09 42.40 42.40 + .23
604. '
interest Thur. 3,109, off 59
',Jul
'Aug
'Sets
Oct
Nov
Dec
:Jan
, Sales Thur.
, Tota/ open
,frorn Wed.
SOYBEAN
60,000 lbs.;
Jut
Aug
Sep
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Sales Thur.
Total open
from Wed.
SOYBEAN MEAL
100 tons; dollars per ton
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Sales Thur,
Total open
from Wed.
OIL
cents per lb.
' 25.40 25.85
24.75 25.20
24.10 24.60
23.40 24.00
22.65 23.45
22.55 23.20
22.40 23.00
22.20 22.90
22.10 22.65
10,050.
interest Thur.
LIVE
40,000
Aug
Oct
Dec
Jan
Feb
Apr
Jun
Aug
'Oct
EsTottt
124 from Wed,
25.30 25.55
24.74 24.97
24.10 24.52
23.40 23.97
22.65 23.30
22.55 23.02
22.40 22.93
22.20 22.85
22.10 22.63
+ ,12
+ 30
+ .47
+ .60
+ .70
+ .70
+ 68
+ .80
+ .71
PORK BELLIES'
36,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Jul 51.65 52.20, 50.05
Aug 50.60 51.20 :49.15
Feb 54.27 54.27 54.27
Mar 53.40 53.40 53.40
May
Jul
Aug
Est. sales: 6,093; sales Thur. 5,891.
Total open interest Thur. 10,372, down
303 from Wed.
53,360, off 148 ? ,
1Ltvestock markets
Federal-State Market News Service
(Quotations are in cents per pound)
LOU. 1NOPLS. E.ST.I...
HOGS
Receipts 1,000 3,000
Price- Trend Steady Off 1/2
1,2,3 (210-240 lbs.) . 471/2-48 47-471/2 .
, Peak 481/2 473/4
Sows (400-550 lbs.) 38-40 391/2-41
50.85 + .0/
49.67 + .3
54.27 +2.0
53,40 +2.00
53.25 +2.00
53.25 +2.00
51.00 +2.00
175.50 176.00 172.60 173.30 -2.90
175.00 175.90 173.00 173.90 -2.00
175.00 175.90 173.50 174.20 -1.70
172,00 174.00 171.50 172.60 - .10
169,50 172.00 169.50 170.70 + .50 -
171.50 172.00 170.50 170.60 + '.60 ,
172.00 173.50 172.00 172.50 + .70
174.50 175.00 173.50 .173.50 + .70
174,00 174.50 174,00 174.20 +1.20'
11,780.
interest Thur. 52,443, off 67
Oven High Low Close Cho
BEEF CATTLE
lbs.; cents per lb.
49.00 50.20 08.60 49.35 - .25
48.50 49,40 47.60 48.87 + .95
49.20 50.45 48.95 50.40 +1.45
49.32 50.82 49.32 50.82 +1.50
50.10 51.20 49.90 51.20 +1.50
50.75, 51.97 50.60 51.97 +1.50
51,50 52.60 51.50 52.60 +1.50
51.10 52.60 51.10 52.60 +1.50
,
51.20 52.40 51.20 52.40 +1.50
sales; 32,279; sales Thur. 3,348.
open interest Thur. 77,098, down
FEEDER CATTLE ?
42,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Aug , 55.00 57.20 55.00 56.97
-
Sep 54.00 56,47 54.00 56.47
Oct, " 54.70 56.20 54.70 56.20
hipv ' 55.25 56 50 55.05 56.50
Jan 51.05 58.80 57.05 58.80
Mar 58.60 59.45 58.50 59.45
Apr 58.75 60.05 58.75 60.05
May ' 58.47 59.97 58.70 59.97
Est. sales: 1,919; sales Thur. 577,
Total open interest Thur. 17,572,
252 ? from Wed.
LIVE HOGS
30,000 lbs,; cents per lb.
Jul '
Aug
Oct
Dec
Feb
Apr
Jun
+1.27
+1.50
+1.50
+1.50
+1,50
+1.50
+1.50
+1.50
down
47.90 48.15 4750' 47.95'+1.30
45.20' 45.20 44.65 45.20 +1.50
41,85 41.85 41.85 41 85 +1.5....
42.92 42.92 42.92 '42.92, +1.50
41.92 41.92 41.92 41,92' +1.50,
39.70 39.70 39.701 39.70 .+150,
40.90 40.90 40,90 40.90 "+1 50
41.10 +1.50
Aug 38 50 ' +1.50
Est, sales: 2,617;, sales Thur. 7,622.
Total open interest Thur. 16,790, down
,105 from Wed.
,
Cash grain prices
(Prices per Thisbe?
Louisville Ohio Valley Penryrile
CORN No. 2Y 2.46-2.47 2.38-2.44 2.38.2.55
CORN No. 2W 2.80 2.85-2.90
SOYBEANS No, 1Y 45.79-6,791/2 6.70-6.73 6.40-6.70
WHEAT No. 2SRW 3.06 2.96-3.09 2.91-3.00
OATS No. 2W 1.94-1.96 ---
.1i1ARLEY No. 2 1.80 1.65
. ' Purchase Chicago Indpis.
CORN No, 2Y 2.40-2.45 2.50-2.54 2.24-2.32
SOYBEANS No, lY 6.57-6.63 6.76 6.57-668.
WHEAT No. 2SRW 2.80-3.06 3.1714 2,80-2.90
OATS No. 2W - 1.44 , 1.50
MILO (cwt.) 3.50 ---- ----
Opening contract prices for corn and soybeans Jun*
Through July; wheat for July delivery.'
Wheat for 1971 crop. ,
GRAIN: Louisville Ohio Valley
CORN No. 2Y 2,46 2.38-2.44
SOYBEANS No. lY 6.79-6,791/2 6.70-6.73
WHEAT - 101-3.06 3.09
Penristrile Purchase Area
WHEAT No. 2 ' 2.94-2,96 - 2.80-3.06
, Kentucky farm weather
,
Sunshine: Will average 30 percent west and 50 to 60
percent east today and 40 to 50 percent over the state
tomorrow,
precipitation amounts: Will average '4-inch with
spotty amounts to 114 inches in the west today and '4-
to 34i-nch over the rest of the state through tomorrow.
Humidity range: Humidities will increase to greater
than 80 percent toward sunrise this arid tumor 'ow
mornings and decrease to 50 to 60 percent during the
afternoons today and tomorrow.
Harvesting conditions: Good in the east today but
risky in the west due to showers and thundershowers.
Harvesting will be risky over the entire state tomorrow
as the showerS spread to the east
Soil temperatures; Are no* averaging in the mid ? to
upper 70s and will change IMIe through tomorrow.
Livestock weather safety index: Will reach the mar-
ginal category over ihe entire state today and will
climb into the danger category in the afternoon in the
west today and over the entire state tomorrow'
it was the second straight record 10-day
sales period.
Chrysler Corp, reported that the sales
rate for its new Plymouth Horizon and
Dodge Otani jumped 21 percent fron1
levels earlier this month.
-
Pet ogress to takeover
Pet Inc. yesterday dropped its opposi;
tion to a takeover by IC Industries and
agreed to a revised public offer of $55 a
share for all of the firm's outstanding
stOck.
In a joint statement the firms also
agreed that the Chicago-based IC and St.
Louis-based pet will negotiate to ac-
quire Hardee's Food Systems Inc. of
Rocky Mount, N.C. based fast-food
chain.
May U.S. deficit $1.7 billion
The government feCordd a deficit of
$1.7 billion in May, bringing the total,
deficit so far this. fiscal year to $49.7
billion, the Treasifry Department said
yesterday. -
The Treasury Department did not re-'
vise its estimate of .a fiscal year deficit
of $53 billion.
State to help
farmers battle
beetle invasion
Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. - Some central
Kentuckians are going to get state help
to battle an invasion of Japanese bee-
tleS. ' - - - '
That's, not a new. kind of small import-,
ed, car or the latest international rock
band, but a plague of shiny gfeen in-
Seets-4-
Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner
Themes Harris promised yesterday to
spend $15,000 to fight the insects, and
he said he's also asked for federal aid
because it appears that problems with
the pests may be even greater this year
than last.
Japanese beetles destroyed hundreds
of acres of the central Kentucky corn
crop last summer, reducing yields by 5
percent to 100 percent in some fields,
Harris said.
While Harris IS optimistic that the
beetles-,can be controlled with insecti-
cide, he is pessimistic about the cost,
noting that farmers may have to spray
more than Once. "You're talking about
$7 an acre," he said. "If they have to
spray three or four times, there goes
the profit."
' Harris said he has not decided how to
allocate the $15,000 in the department's
budget, saying only that he's looking for
the most effective way."
Aviation
is Callaghan's
topic in U.S.
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON
Associated Press
LONDON - Prime Minister James
Callaghan will arrive in Washington to-
day to explore possibilities for a long-
term British-American partnership in
the aviation industry.
The outcome of his talks with top ex-
ecutives of the Boeing, Eastern Airlines
and McDonnell Douglas companies will
affect Britain's aviation policies until the.
end of the century.
It also will influence Britain's decision
on whether to authorize the state-owned
British Airways to buy a new fleet of air-
liners from the United States.
Big issues are at stake, Callaghan's
aides reported privately, and they go fait
beyond the multibillion-dollar invest-
ments to be made.
They also involve Britain's future col;
laboration with its main Common Mar-
ket partners - France and West Ger-
many -- and the fate of the British avi-
ation industry.
The French and Germans want Cal-
laghan to join them rather than the
Americans or, alternatively, to go for an
overall European-American cooperative.
venture.
These are among the options facina
the British:
V They could accept Boeing's offer tp
the state-run firm British Aerospace for
a 50-50 share in the production of the
planned new Boeing 757, a narrow-bod-
ied, medium-range jetliner. The deal IS
linked with a proposal to power the 75/
with a version of Britain's Rolls-Royce
211-535 engine. Callaghan will discuss
this tomorrow With Boeing Chairman
Terry Wilson.
1,." They could join France and West
Germany in setting up a consortium td
produce a European jetliner rivaling th4
757. Callaghan will discuss this possibill
ity with' French President Valery GiSt
card d'Estaing and German Chancellor
Helmut Schmidt in Bremen, West Ger-
many, July 6-7.. A variation of such an
arrangement would be for the proposed
European consortium to link up with
Boeing and other U.S. firms to produce a
new generation of airliners.
V They could go it alone in the hope
of preserving a viable and independent
British aircraft industry. But this would
require sure guarantees of foreign sales::
Frank Borman, the former astronaut
who is President of Eastern Airlines; will
see Callaghan today. He is expected tc't
make clear that Eastern would prefer to
buy American-built and British-powered
Boeings rather than any new British vet";
sion.
Borman took Eastern to the interna
Ilona] aviation market in April, announ?
ing that the airline was buying 23 A-300A
Whisperliners, built by the Airbus con-,.:
sortium led by France and West Ger-
many.
Callaghan also will meet with McDon-
nell Douglas chief Sandy McDonnell td
discuss that firm's plans for a narrow:.
bodied, medium-range jetliner. The Brit-
ish clearly are playing off the manufac:
turers against each other to win better
terms.
The commercial failure of th.4
French-British supersonic Concorde veni-
ture is a major factor in the Labor gosi4
ernment's search for a possible U.S:
partner. Callaghan's industry secretary;
Eric Varley, says "commercial, not po-
litical" , considerations will shape Bri
tam's future aerospace policies, imply-
ing that political factors drew the for:
mer Conservative government into tb,e.
costly Concorde deal with France.
money and minerals
Over the counter
Quotations are from the National Association of
Securities Cteatera and are representative of inter.dealer
Prices as of 4 P.m. Juni 23. The prkek do not include
markup, markdown or commission. Volume figures are
available only for companies whose stock is listed on the
NASD's automated quote system - NASDAQ.
Prey.
Sales Bid Asked Bid
American Fletcher Cord, .. 5,356 173/4 151/2 (5
Bank of Louisville VNA
Begley Drug 0
Belknap Inc, 1,921
Citizent Fidelity ........ ......... ,..... 91
Convenient Industries 1,700
Dean Foods Co.' ... . . ?. ..... 1,462
Dollar General Corp. .. ..... 9,325
First Ky. National Corp. 846'
Investors Heritage 407
Jerrico Inc. " 11,666
Kentucky Centret Life ., 3,562
Kentucky Investori ' ? 1,147
Kentucky Property Trust SBI 250
Kimball Intl. B ' ,300
Liberty National Bank .... 1,250
Lincoln Income Life ? , 500
Liquid Transporters 0
Louisville Gas 5% of. 181.
Louisville Gas 7.45% pf,
Metridata Computing ....
Nati. Recreation Prod, VNA
PBA, Inc.
Provident Nati. Pk). 2
Reliance Universal 8,800
S & T Industries VNA
&honey's . . .. _ .. ........ ... 5,654
Stock Yards Bank VNA
Third National ........ ..... .0
United Kentucky ,...? .. .
Western Kentucky Gas 0
Weiterau Int. . ........ 7,768
WOrthington Industries 45,736
(VNA) - Volume not available.
(x) - Ex-dividend.
2714
121/4
111/2
25
141/2
321/4
113/4
2734
111/4
1934
133/4
63/4
2'
19'te
261/2
131/4
133/4
131/4
20
1514
5,4
.152
23/3
141'2
17
1714
42
21',9
171/4
1434
153/4
29
1314 12'
12 113/4
26 25
151/2 1434
3314 321/4
121/2 123/4
21334 3,4
27
12 111/4
201/2 2014
1334 133/4
67's
21/2 21/2
193/4 191/2
28 261/2
14 1314
13141 1348
141/4 131/4
21 2014
17 151/2
61/4 51/2
161/2 151/2
251/2 23Vi
151/2 15,-
, .17.
18 174
42
213/4 211/4
184 1714
153/4 1434
161/2 16
293/4 3014
FinancialfutureS
U.S. treasury bills ($1 million)
? Open High Low doss Chg.
June .186.30 186.90 186.20 186.80 + .60
September ....189.00 190.10 188.70 188.80 - .50
December 193.50 194.60 193.20 193.40 - .30
March 197.70 199.10 197.70 198.40 + ,10
June ... . 203.40 203.90 202.90 203.10 + .10
September , 207.80 208.50 207.50 207.60 - .20
,
Subtract price from 100 to determine yield. Interest
rate trends May-be reflected in price movements, with
higher prices for Treasury bills indicating a lower yield
and lower interest rates; lower prices may signal
higher interest rates, The bills traded here have matur-
ities of 90 days. -
CHICAGO MERCANTILE GOLD
Open High Low Close Chg.
June 186.30 186.9d 186.20 186.80 4- .60
September - 189.00 190.10 188.70 188.80 - .50
December 193.50 194.60 193.20 193.40 - .30
March 197.70 199,10 197.70 198.40 + .10
June 203.40 203.90 202.90 203.10 +,.10
September 207.80 208.50 207.50 207.60 - .20
Est. sales: Fri. 6,210; pales Thur. 11,700.
Total open interest Thur. 52,033, off 576 from
Wed. ' ?
- ?
NEle, YOR/K SILVER FUTURES '
. Open High Low Close 'Chg.
July 533.00535.59 531.00 530.60 -0.80
September 540.80 543.00 538.50 539.00 -0.70
December 553.00 555.00 551.00 550.80 -0.70
January 556-10 558.10 554.50 554.80 -0.70
March 565.50 566.30 563.00 563.10 -0,70
May 574.20 575.30 572,40 571.80 -0.60
Est. saleS: 8,900; sales Thur. 13,507.
Total open interest Thur. 196,894, off 2,482
from Wed.
Div idends
Pe- Stk. of pay-
nod Rate record able
IRREGULAR
' United Nuclear . 10 7-5 7-19
STOCK
Amer Precision 20pc 7-17 8-15
Little,Arthur 0, x 7-20 8-18
x-3 for 2 split
Medford Co x
x-2 for 1 split,subiect to approval.
Record & Pay dates unannounced.
Oshmns SptoGd 50pC 7-7 7-21
INCREASED
Lazare Kaplan 08 7-10 8'8
Little,Arthur 0, 33 7-5 7-14
Millitsore CP 05 7-7 7-25
Ninwstm Steel 35 7-7 7-25
Reliance El CO 375 7-14 7-31
Service Co 7-31
Sthn Bancorp SC, x 125 6-30 7-7
4--Clarifying prey announced name.
CORRECTION
Sthn Bancorp SC, x 125 6-30 7-7
47-Clarifying prey announced came
Dow Jones futures indexes
Spot Commodity price index closed at 363.52, off 2.04.
Commodity futures index closed at 350.59, off 2.21.
Bond ntarl?ets
Fri.
Domestic 18,690,000
Foreign, 140,000
rota) 18,930,000
Dow Jones closing bond averages:
20 Bonds, 87,59, down 0.24.
10 Public Utilities, 90.77, unchanged,
10 Industrials, 84.42, clown 0.411
NONFERROUS METALS
Thurs.
20,970,000
320,000
21,360,000
NEW YORK (AP), - Spot nonferrous metal prices
yesterday; copper 6,53/4 cents a pound, U.S. destination;
lead 3Tcents a pound; zinc 31 cents a pound, delivered;
tin 56.0091 a pound, New York; gold $185.80 a troy
ounce, New York; silver $5 325 a troy ounce, New York.;
quicksilver $149 a flask, New York.
, Am Precision n .09
OshmnSotoGd 035
Proprietors Cp n ?.. 025
Bell Indust .03
KYSOf Indust 25
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
10-2
7-7
6-30
7-21
9-1
10-16
7-21
7-15
8-15
9-26
Local municipal bonds ,,
)
Kentucky: Coupon June 22 - -O
Yiel4
d
Coupon Maturity Maturifyi
11/9063 66..71.
00,
Kentucky Housing Corp. 5.90 7/1/96 6.001"
Kentucky Turnpike
Bowling Green Water Rev. _65 6605 75,/,
Bullitt Co. SBR5 40 3/196 6.40 9 .
Campbellsville WIT*. Rev. 5.85 7/1,99 6.40,1'
Fayette Co. Det, Corp. ...? 5.50 10(1/95 5.90 -.
Henderson El. Lt. & Pwr, 5.70 , 3/1'03 6.093 '
Hopkins Co. Hosp. Rev. 6.75 9/1/02 6.75.
Jefferson Co. PCR 725 9/1/00 6.30
Louisville Wtr. Rev, 5.80 11/15/01 6.05
Indiana:
Indiana University, 6,00
Bloomington Swr. Rev. 6.10
Evansville Swr. Rev 540
Indianapolis San, Dist. ... 5.10
Purdue Univ. Rev. 400
7/1/82
2/1/03
8/1/85
1/1/01
7/1/02
4.30
6.40 '
4,50,
5.90
6.50
Recent issues and yield 10 maturity
? 1979 1983 1988 1993 1999
Richmond Ky. Wtr.,Swr. 4.30 4.75 5.30 5.875 5.875
Winchester Util. Rev, .?4.20 4.70 5.20 5.75 6.35
Boone Co. GO 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00
Hazard Ky. SBR 5.70 6.20
Marion Co. -- 5.60 6.05
These are serial revenue bonds, with varying maturi.
ty dates.
National Bond Indexes
Week Ended
June 22
Week Ended
June IS
Long Term AAA Bell (1) .., 8.87 8.87
Bond Buyers Ind,ex (2)- 6.26 6.16
(1) An index of selected American Telephone-Tele,..
graph 30-year bonds, including subsidiary company
offerings.
12) Assuming 20 large municipalities sold long-term
bonds last Thursday, this would be the average valu-
ation of such bonds, according to a weekly surbey of
bond offers,
Prices supplied by Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner, Smith.
Key' interest rates
Federal funds in an open market: day's high, 7,7i,
percent; low, 744 percent; closing bid, 734, percent
offered, 73/4 percent,
Prime lending rate at large New York banks: 834
percent, ?
Commercial paper placed directly by a major fft
nance company: 30 to 270 days, 71/2 percent.
High-grade commercial paper sold through dealer*
30 days, 7,70; 60 days, 7.80 percent; 90 days, 7.85 percent,
. Certificates of deposit - $100,000 or more - top reel
paid by major banks in the newly issued market: one
month, 7.70 percent; two months, 7.80 percent; three
months, 8 percent; six months, 8v2 percent; one year,
"IRapteerscesnhotwn are only a guideline to general trend's
and don't necessarily represent actual transactions.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 ? CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
1
The Courier-Journal, Saturday, June 24, 1978
racing sports beat classified ? comics
For major sports results, call 582-4871
'
That's Amy,:
taking atm
Amy Dougherty zeroes in a re-
turn yesterday during a 6-3, 6-3
semifinal victory over Susan
Nolan in the Women's Open
Singles division of the Metro.,
Classic at the Louisville Tennis .
Center. She'll meet Laura Mar-
tin in the championship match
at 2 p.m. today. (Story, C 3.)
STAFF PHOTO BY MELISSA FARLOW
'
'tit' ail...1...fit). p. et
By BOB %mug
Courier-Journal & Times Staff Writer
INDIANAPOLIS ? Fifty-one per cent
shooting will win most basketball
games, but it didn't for the Kentucky
All-Stars last Saturday night in Louis-
ville. That's why coach Tom Creamer is
hoping for better accuracy from his
players tonight when they try to keep
Indiana from sweeping the two-game se-
ries. .
"I wasn't all that pleased with our
51.3 per cent shooting in the first
game," Creamer said, referring to.Ken-
tucky's 100-90 loss to the Hoosiers in the
opener of the annual World Series of
high school basketball. "If we improve
on our shot selection, we can shoot 55 to
60 per cent. Our shot selection wasn't
bad from long range, but it was from 8-
10 feet."
Creamer says that Kentucky also
must control the tempo of play if it is to
overcome Indiana's overwhelming
height advantage and the partisan Hoo-
sier crowd of 16,000 that is expected to
pack Market Square Arena for the 8:30
p.m. (CDT) tipoff.
Before the boys tangle, Kentucky's
girls go after their fourth straight win
over Indiana in their 6:30 p.m. contest
Kentucky won a week ago 64-50, giving
coach Roy Bowling a 3-0 mark in his
two years as coach and Kentucky a 4-1
edge in the young series.
Indiana's boys will be seeking their
fourtif sweep ie the last five years, their
16th win ip the last 20 games and 40th
victory overall against 21 defeats in the
series that benefits blind people from
both states.
"Indiana won the first game early
(when it spurted to a 12-2 lead) and
when it went into the four-corner of-
fense (with eight minutes left and lead-
ing 78-69)," Creamer said. "What we
want to do this time is jump out on
them and control the tempo so that we
can have something to say about the
style of play late in the game. Of
course, that's all based on which team is,
ahead."
Kentucky's hones of grabbing an ear-
ly lead, and possibly going into a four-
corner offense of its own, may be better
the second time around because Vince
e 4 Staff Photo by Mark Lyons
? jttry,EvesAf the 1,eritqcky,?All-4Stars aims a pass Saturgals ser es opener won, br Indiana 10079
Witt1iaof naa in 1s' Th ms me again tonight at Indianapolis.,
ash of injuries tits Morgan
on sidelines for Dodger series
?
Taylor will be in the starting lineu .
Taylor, a 6-foot-5 guard-forward fror4
Lexington Tates Creek, came off the,
bench with his team trailing 12-2 arid"
pumped in 22 points. Only Jack Moore:
of Muncie Central, the 5-9 guard who
ran Indiana's four-corner offense to per- ,
fectien, scored _more points (24).
Creamer, coach of Shelby County's
state champions, plans to start three
guards and two inside people. Taylor,
4 Jerry Eaves of Ballard and 6-4 Jeff
Jones of Apollo will rotate among the
one guard spot and two wing positionS
in Kentucky's 1-2-2 offense. ' Creamer
said he favors starting 6-4 Mr. Basket
.-
ball Doug Schloemer of Covington
Holmes and 6-5 Harold Moore of Lei--
ington Henry Clay inside, but there is a,
chance 6-6 Gus Rudolph of Shawnee
may start.
Indiana has five players taller thai
Rudolph ? Kentucky's biggest man -7--
with 7-1 Wallace Bryant of Gary Emer;
son the giant among giants. Starting-
4
See HOOSIERS
Page C 2, Cot,
. No,
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES ? Joe Morgan, suf-
fering from muscle pulls, is a doubtfia-
staiter as the Cincinnati', Reds. play. the:
Loslingeles Dodgers in a' three-game,
yidellend series. Teday'S, garne wilt be
ffmtional television? 09c,., Channel 3
,
in Louisville, 4 0.0# EDI:Y.
Wirgan who Went" 04 Wednesda,Y:'
night in San Francisco, did not play in
die Reds' 5-0 shutout of the Giants on
ThOday night.
, lin taking off. I don't know how
range' just hope they don't need me. I
Ilea they can win without me, but I
Can't take this now," said the Reds' All-
Stersecond baseman.
' Ntargan has been bothered by a groin
injury, a lower abdomen muscle pull, a
Soret..wrist and a bruised thigh.
"Ccan't concentrate up there at the
plater he said. "Really, I sat down ,after
thegame (Wednesday) and I tried to
rernanber how they pitched to me. I
'ttste,"
don't know. I always can tell you what
pitch a guy threw me and how he set
me tip, but I was blank. I don't know the
"sequence."
"I just get up an stroll o the park
a t
O'Od hope seine of them come. I juSt
keen-My fingers crossed," said manager
Sper14 Anderson phifesphieelly '''pe his
ailing Squad. The Reds trail the Giants
by a game for the National League West
lead.
Morgan, 34, had an eight-game hitting
streak going until he pulled a stomach
muscle Saturday diving into third base,
Since then, he has only one hit in 12
times at bat.
"Thirty-four is not old. Baseball peo-
ple may think so, but I do net agree,"
Morgan said. "I don't agree with a lot of
things baseball people say."
The Reds beat the Giants 5-0 ThurS-
day night on a combined three-hitter by
Bill Bonham (8-1) and Manny Sar-
miento. Anderson, pleased with the vic-
.45pez traits Blalock by six
tory, said, "You can't let anybody get
too far in front. From Sept. 9 to 28, the
Reds, Giants and Dodgers play each
other, and I don't want anyone going
into that stretch too relaxed,
"It Sion get behind two other clubs,
it's tough, et expect a. three-team
race all the way. Losing two out of three
to us probably won't bother the Giants,
though. They have the pitching and they
play hard."
Giants' starter Bob Knepper was jolt-
ed for two runs in the first, while vic-
timized by shoddy fielding. Ken Griffey
singled with one out and scored with the
help of two errors by center fielder
Larry Herndon.
San Francisco manager Joe Altobelll
said, "We're looking forward to playing
Atlanta (four games) and we also know
the Reds and Dodgers will be facing
each other. So we have a chance to gain
some ground."
In conjunction with our new Store,
opening in Lexington come In and
register for either:
Ram Accubars
1 or
Lynx Master
9 frons/4 Woods Valued at $42500
To be given away FREE
If The Best Stick In Your Bag Is Your Pencil; Try
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RAM GARY PLAYER, 9 Irons, 4 Woods $362.00 $229.00
LYNX MASTER, Mens & Ladies, 8 Irons, 4 Woods $500.00 299.00
MocGREGOR MT'S, Mens Right & Left. 9 Irons, 4 Woods $460.00 249.00
TITLBST 100's, 8 Irons, 3 Woods $410.00 199.9$
LYNX PREDITOR, 9 Irons $350.00 240.00
PREDITOR WOODS ?$240.00 160.00
SPALDING EXECUTIVE, 8 Irons, 4 Woods
'4'rensha' blows..shOf..fotlead'
isMfr
Associated Press
,pen Crenshaw was on his way to as-
suining the second-round lead in the
Cagdian Open golf tournament yester-
day until he came to No. 18 ? his ninth
tiele:of the day since he started at No.
10v-s
was two-under for the round and
titree-under for the tourney when:
'-eo He dumped his third shot into a
pond guarding the green on the pee five
hole' and had to lay out with, a penalty.
e
,-),He walked back 80 yards or So to
ie
(top; then hit into a bunker behind the
green for five.,
tot He exploded out of the trap but
4164 of the putting surface for six,
rAl:He chipped 15 feet past the cup for
seven.
" He putted two feet past for eight.
,1%.! He sank the two-footer for nine.
-;.),;11hen it was over, Crenshaw dropped
?tits gutter and applauded himself.
When the day ended, Jeff Hewes and
Pat'McGowan shared the lead in the
V000 tournament at Oakville, Ont.,
with 36-hole totals of 140, two under par
OnAhe 7,050-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club
course.
trot
e McGowan birdied the final hole for a
three-under 68 while Hewes, the first-
day; leader with a 67, slipped to a 73.
Cierrshaw was at 144 after his 74.
-
'
'
'
Jane Blalock Ben Crenshaw
"What can I say? That's just an awful
big number on One said Cren-
shaw. "I Aft two bad shots and they cost
me a lot. I went to sleep on my third
shot, quit on it and it drifted to the
right. Then I hit a bad shot after the
drop. That's the real sin. I was trying to
get too cute with it, get it close to the
hole, and buried it in the bunker.
"After a while, I was just trying to
finish. I was looking for a place to hide,
but there was no place to go, nothing to
do but keep on flogging at it. It's an
awful lonesome feeling."
LPGA ? Jane Blalock fired a 5-un-
der-par 67 to break a woman's course
record at the Hershey (Pa.) Country
Club and grab a two-stroke lead after 18
holes of the $50,000 Lady Keystone
Open.
Six strokes back was Nancy Lopez,
who was stumbling in her bid to extend
her all-time women's professional golf
record to six straight victories and close
in on the men's record of 11 in a row by
Byron Nelson in 1945. Her 73 left her
back in the pack with 36 holes to play
on the 6,398-yard course.
"I just didn't have the concentration
today," Lopez said. "I was tired. I was
thinking about interviews instead of my
golf game." -
Blalock, who lost to Lopez in a stir-
ring stretch duet last weekend at Roch-
ester, N.Y., made a late charge' picking
up five birdies on tile back side for a 32.
? She was one under at the turn, and
birdied the last three holes after her
caddy, Lee Hetrick, promised to buy
her dinner if she could get in five-un-
der.
"I'm going to look in the Yellow
Pages for an expensive restaurant," she
said, smiling.
All week Lopez has been besieged by
photographers, writers and autograph-
seeking fans. It may have cost her.
"I think last week I was getting tired,
but it was such a high I kept my
strength," Lopez said at a post-round
news conference. "This week the 'pres-
sure wasn't as great and I just tired out.
started getting a headache on the last
couple of holes."
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5 Irons 2 $1095
Woods oP 7
Full Sets 8
Irons 3 $O nen
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1978 CITATION WOODS, Set of 4 ?'f'"'.`'''' i
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8 Irons 4 5 I V995 i
Woods i i
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t_ t
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heel & toe weighted. Low profile.
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Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
C2 THE COURIER?JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
Ornb
i
1
S, Potter
to duel for Women's title
By JOHNNY CARRICO
Courier-Journal & Times Staff Writer
PAINTSVILLE, Ky. -- No. 4 :for
Combs or No. 3 for Potter?
The answer to the question will start
to unfold at 10 a.m. today at the Paints-
ville Country Club as defending champi-
on Anne Combs of Lexington and Kaye
Potter of Louisville battle for the Wom-
en's State Amateur Golf Championship.
? Being in the championship round
hardly is a novel experience for .them.
The 33-year-old Combs is in the round
of two for the fourth straight year and
her fifth altogether. Potter is making
her sixth try for a title, having won
twice.
Combs defeated her longtime friend,
Jackie Hacker of Versailles, 5 and 4 in
yesterday's semifinals. Potter had to go
alrnost the route before subduing Joan
Rizer of Bardstown 2 and 1.
Their meeting over 18 holes will be
the fourth match between two women
who 'rank at the top of Kentucky golf.
Potter has won all three of them, which
Haye Potter- Anne Combs
may provide some psychological advan-
tages for the 27-year-old housewife who
won her titles as Kaye Beard of Camp-
bellsville. Her first was here in 1966.
Combs' victories carte at Lexington
Tates Creek in 1967, at Winchester in
1974 and last year at lcholasville. Pot-
ter's other title was achieved at Wild-
wood in Louisville in 1969. Although she
was only 15 years old when she claimed
her first crown, she now has gone 12
years without a title. She was runnerup
three times and skipped 1976 while
starting a family..
In contrast to her walkaway 9 and 7
victory over Lee Davis of Bowling
Green in the quarter-finals, Potter was
in trouble early in the semifinals. Rizer,
a five-time South Central Kentucky
champion, bagged the first two holes
with pars as Potter lost a stroke in a
water hole hazard On No. 1 and three-
putted No. 2. Potter got one back on the
third when Rizer landed in a ditch that
cost her a stroke and the match went
even at No. 5 'when Potter holed a five-
foot putt for a birdie,
"I wasn't trying to make it because it
was downhill and I wanted to play it
safe," Potter said. "But it went in."
Potter went ahead for the first time
on the seventh where Rizer three-put-
ted, then added No, 8 although she
three-putted for a bogey five. She
turned 2 up with a five-over par 40.
Rizer narrowed the gap with a birdie
Hoosiers plan to exploit size
Continued From Page, C 1
with Bryant and Moore will be 6-8 Mr.
Basketball Dave Magley of South Bend
La?alle and 6-7 Thad Garner of Ham.
mood Noll at forwards, and 6-5 Randy
Wiqma,n of Indianapolis Ben Davis at
th; other guard.
Itidiana spent most of this week work-
ing on rebounding and defense. The
shoe/ter but quicker Kentucky team out-
rehpunded Indiana 39-36 in the 'first
garpe.
'Our weak-side forward must go to
the's' boards harder because their zone is
depth:1g up on Bryant to keep him off
thes beards," Indiana coach Eric Clark
say. "If they didn't, he'd eat 'em up.
Also, we need to get back quicker on
defense. We gave them too many fast-
break baskets and let Taylor penetrate
too; much." ,
,? ,
Indiana will use its two tallest- play- r
erti; Bryant and 6-9 Landerf?Turfier- of '
Infanapolls Tech, at the same time but
Turner will not start.
'We want to utilize their height be-
cape Kentucky outrebounded us the
last time," Clark said. "If both get into play a tighter defense," Bowling said?
taut' treirble; we can still, match Ken- "We hurt them a lot inside the first
tucky in size. It was our height acivan- game. Indiana will apply more pressure
tage which forced Kentucky into a zone defense, but if we play up to our paten-
defense. Their zone doesn't worry me tial we can win."
because we have the outside shooting Sharon Miller of, Moore, who scored
(Indiana shot 55.4 per cent in it first 10 points as a reserve in the first game,
win)." will replace Fogle. Barbara Harkins of
GIRLS ? Kentucky is down to 11 Ashland Blazer or Bonnie Sizemore of
players after Tanya Fogle of Lexington Laurel County will start at the other for-
Lafayette and Robin Harmon of Shel- ward with Donna Stephens of Harrison
rt back after the County at center, and Miss Basketball
don Clark failed to repo
first game. "Tanya didn't tell me she Irene Moore of Breathitt County and
Shari Price of Henry County at guards,
wasn't coming back so when I got in
touch with her I told her it would be
better if she didn't return," coach Bowl-
ing said. "Harmon just got homesick."
Laurie Heltsley of Hughes-Kirk, who
missed the first game because of strep
throat, is back but she won't play .much.
"She doesn't have much strength,?'
Bowling said. ?
frein state champion` Laurel
ei5uni-Y, expects (we new faces id Indl-
ana's lineup, 6-foot Kathie Calloway of
Michigan City Rogers and 5-4 Rita Fos-
ter Jac-Ceti-Del: 4I figure Indiana
will try and shut off the middle and
,
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OPEN-MON.,WED. & FRI. MIES 'til 8:30
4
on the 10th and squared the match at
No. 13 with a par after Potter had trou-
ble with trees,
After Potter halved 14 by sinking a
five-foot pressure putt, she captured the
15th when Rizer took two to get out of a
trap on the par three. After the 16th
was halved, Potter wrapped it up on the
17th with a par three. She knocked her
tee shot five feet from the pin while
Rizer was short, chipped to six feet and
missed the putt. Potter was six over for
the 17 holes.
"I was wild sometimes and over-
swinging," Potter said. "For some rea-
son I felt kinda tight or tense this morn-
ing. I had to wait a long time for break-
fast at this restaurant and that kind
made me upset," '
"I could have played better," Rizer
said. "I was chipping short and putting
short all day. I had my opportunities.
The hole that beat me, maybe was that
par three when I got in the trap."
Combs, one over for 14 holes, zoomed
into a 3 up lead with a string of three
straight wins starting with No. 3, She
took the third when Hacker put her sec-
ond in, a trap, the fourth with a par and
the fifth with a birdie two-foot putt.
She increased the margin to 4 up at
No. 7 with a par and kicked it to 5 up at
the eighth with a par when Hacker
pushed her tee shot, leaving her a diffi-
cult approach to an elevated green.
Hacker won her only hole of the day at
No, 9 with a par three as Combs three-
putted. Combs turned 4 up with a par 33
and from then on Hacker, the 1973 win-
ner, was living on borrowed time.
"Jackie didn't play' her Usual game,"
Combs noted. "I fully expected to go 18
holes."
Hacker said she hit the ball well until
she got to the green, "and then I putted
atrociously. I was mostly missing the
short ones. But Anne was very good."
8TH ANNUAL
FIRECRACKER TOURNAMENT
- ATHANASIUS
Men's double elimination
Drawing Mon. 626 8 PM at Field
interested teams call
0* I 9; ?
9
;
1 DIESE? L LEFT.
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* I
'q-rAr itita IS rea(ty to
Adid Mitha, who was involved in
'ponenbjirn ,Noyitsky while beating hint
day, sizes up a return en route to
considerable controversy with
in the Metro Tennis Classic
his 6-3, 6-4 victory.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
By JOEL BIERIG
Courier-Journal & Times staff Writer,.
Back when Jim Novitsky was a tennis
star at Murray State University, his
teammates had a name for him.
"They called me the ----man," No-
vitsky said. "Because I was so cocky."
Yesterday at the Louisville Tennis
Center, be* applied the name to Alladin
Mitha, his opponent in a men's singles
quarter-final of the Metro Classic.
Mitha, wasn't well pleased.
"He started calling me obscenities,"
Mitha said, "which I don't appreciate at
all."
Novitsky, who wound up losing 6-3, 6-
4, said that he hadn't meant to be ob-
scene ... that the name was intended to
refer to Mitha's demeanor, which he
felt was cocky.
Unfortunately, the communication
gap couldn't be bridged.
Finally, with Mitha leading the sec-
ond set 5-4, a confrontation developed.
Mitha, ahead 40-0 in the 10th game,
tossed the ball up as if to serve. Instead
of swinging at it, however, he let it
drop,
"One of the players on the court be-
side us was moving toward Jim," Mitha.
said., "Had ; hit the ball,, Jim would
have asked for a let."
NOvitsky claimed that, 'Mithat had
faulted. ,
"If you swing the racket and you miss
the ball, then it's a fault," Mitha said
later. "I didn't make any attempt to hit
? Soon as, NevitskY called the fault,
Mitha asked bystanders to summon a
tournament official. "Get the tourna-
ment referee or the director of the tour-
nament," Mafia said.
When tournament referee Helene
Gorman arrived on the scene, Mitha
said, "I'd like to lodge a complaint. My
opponent has been calling me the foul-
est ef names." When he explained the
serving controversy, Gorman ruled in
his favor.
"You can look it up in the rule book,"
Mitha told a reporter after the match.
Mitha,' a quiet, 27-year-old teaching
pro at Big Spring Country Club, was
shaken by. the cpritroversy.,
"It's ridiculous," he said as he- re-
laxed on a bench. "I know he's a good
player; and he knows I'iri a good player
. , I've played all over the world. It's
childish for him to try to pull a stunt
like that. It was triple match point. Why
would 1 want to do anything silly then?"
Novitsky, 31, a teaching pro at Louis-
ville Indoor' Racquet Club,, iatially re-
fused to talk to a reporter. "NO' inter-
,view," he said as he walked away.
"What's the difference? He's the win-
ner, go talk to him. He knows it all." '
Moments later, however, NoyitskY,
had cooled off somewhat. "I'm a nice
guy off the court,", he said. "But when
you're on the court, it's like Conners
says: 'It's a different ball genie.' You've
got to have that killer instinct, and to-
day I didn't have it"
Because he didn't, Mitha was able to
rally from a 4-0 defleit in the second
set. "I lost my concentration," said the
bearded Novitsky. "I don't get a chance
to play enough during the week. I teach
during the day and then work the night
shift at the Ford truck plant (where he's
a quality-control inspector).
"I get home at 2:30 in the morning,
get up at 8, then teach four or five
hours. I leave the tennis club at about 4
and start work (at the truck plant) at
111 COURI!lR-JOURL. SATVIIDAY..11.nNE 2 , 1978
?
ertius,.m
4:30. It's tough, but you've got to make a
living some way."
Novitsky geld ,the name he caned
Mitha "was nothitig vulgar. T would neiz-
er do anything like that." I. admitted,
howeN4ri: that Mitha - and 4 gallery of
about 50 - 'might have misunderstood
him, .`
"Five years ago, when I Was younger
and wilder, I would have gone' over the
net and had a fight with him," said
Mahe, whQ WaS born in Uganda but
raised in England. "But the only 'fight'
is supposed to be beating the man ,on
the court - and doing it in a gentle-
manly manner."
Mitha, who is' unseeded; said he had
no reason to expect any trouble from
the seventh-seeded Novitsky. "I spoke to
him on the phone last night," Mitha
said. "I wanted to play the match earli-
er in the day (it was scheduled for 1:30
but began a bit late), bilt he said he had
to work and couldn't change it,
"I wanted to, play it at 10 so r cOuld
get back and teach from 12 to 2 As a
result, I had to cancel two clinics - one
of them had 18 or 20 girls in it -- and
those are where you make your mon-
ey."
That however, wasn't what bothered
, Alladin Mitha.
' names," Mitha said, "and he turns
T
" asked him to stop calling me
C3
around and says, 'Okay, you,
In another quarter-final, Jamiq
Howell was leading fellow teaching prok
Sonny Garner 1-6, 6-0, 4-1 when Garitu, '
quit after a disputed line call. "It was
called out, an Howell thought it was,
in," tournament director Rick Kincaid""4
said. '
The day's,upsets came in the, worn,
en's 21 singles, where Amy Dougherty
defeated top-seeded Laura Martin 6-3, 6:
3 in a semifinal, and the men's 35 sit'-'gleS, where No. 2-Gene Schagene lost
quarter-final to'unseeded Chuck Thomti-
son 6-0, 6-4, '
? The tournament will be televised
Channel 15 from 1-5 p.m. today and 24
p.m. Sunday. -
.,
MI LET0RAHEInis e
TENNIS
A r
Mess's singles (quarter-finals) - Kevin Walsh d?,,,?
Robbie Wessel 6-3, 6-27, J. T. Sims d. Brian Garman 6-4,1-'
6-3; Jamie Howell d. Sonny Garner 1-6, 6-(3, 4-1 (retired,iltt
Alladin Mitha d. Jim Novitsky 6-3, 6-4. Today - Walsh
"l;;;oi Howell vt Millie, noon -
Men's 35 Fant d.Wi
ham Morrison 6-4, 6-0; Everett Eggintort d, CR Wil
Hams p-f, 6-1; Chuck Thompson d. Gene Schagene 6-0, ifrf
4. Today - Fent vs. Egginton, 9 am; Guy Wiggintcip
vs. Thompson, 9.
Men's 50 singles (quarter-finals) - William Ray d.
Edwin Weir 6-3, 6-1; Phil Applebaum d. Tomas Aguilera
6-Z 6-4; Dick Swigart d, Grayson Hanks (default),
Today -- Bob Russell vs. Ray, 9 a.m.; Applebaum v
Swigart, 9. Women's singles (semifinals) - Amy Do
gherty d. Susan Nolan 6-3, 6-3; Laura Martin d. Sharb
Cashon 6-1,6-0. Today Dougherty vs. Martin, 2 p.m
Women's 21 (semifinal) - Amy Dougherty d. Laur
Martin 6-3, 6-3. Sunday - Teri Wheeler vs. Dougherty,
3 p.m.
',Paul Blair
ShOwS versatility
, Compiled from AP and Special. Dispatches
?' Drivers Joe t Peddle 'and Chuck
qualified'iviisS Madison and
respectively, fqr,Svr
4444.4,irit:of Detroit race rot u
ted hydroplanes'
IU has 4,28-15 lead in the series.
te"., Rick Robey0, who played on last
-seagOa's University of., Keptucky_ria-
tiOnat-champiciaship- tea*, has filed
for ?- diverce- from' his,, wife ',o," 11%
Mary Dtiee McCord Robey.
Fayette Circuit'COart records in Lex-
ington, Ky., showed the 22-year-old
New Orleans native filed a petition
for dissolution of marriage on June 2
in the name of F. Rohert Robey. An
emended Petition fifed-,Jtine 16 said
-__"the Marriage irretrievably
bro ,keri,"
',..rwefother'bpats.,e, Oh Boy Dina?,
t!ri-04,11factiniedt of Seat.:
itiemild...f..akestio're, piloted, by Terry
'turner Of Fullerton, Calif,- Will at--
ite-apt to qualify, early Senday? If
they ,are successful, there will be 10-
rearing over , the three-mile
course On the Detroit River le quest
ttTie $35,006 in prize money, First
priZe will be worth just ,over $8,000.
go, qualifying is set for today.. BASEBALL ;
?4.111e top qualifier in three days of tr'"' Paul Blair, one of the top de-
was Atlas Van LineS? driven by fensive center fielders in the major
IVIoncey, at 129.186 miles per - leagues, made hig big-league debut
Muncey wen tlie seasen Opener Thursday night as a shortstop and
June 4 id secorid baseman in a the New- York
ler, the defending national chain,. Yankee Manager Billy Martin,
1.4 YlctOrY at ,Detroit,
;e0ther`qualifiers include MiSs bud.; Yankees
driven by Ron Snyder; Tao", Short of players to maneayer?. seet
Squire She (Chip Hanaaer); Miss' = Blair Ori CO play' second base in the
nerlt Teol (Steve Jdnes); U-66 (Tom ? eighth iflfiin6 Ire clidn't do badly ei-
Martin); Probe (Bob Miller), ther, but then Blair twice was an all-
unday's race is the final teneup city shortstop daring high- scheol in
!Wore the July 2 Gold Cup at ()wens-
boro, Ky.
V Ex-New York Yankee great,
Mickey Mantle, 47, was listed in
good condition last night in a Dallas
BASKETBALL hospital. Mantle was admitted
t, Next season's game between Wednesday suffering from bleeding
Indiana University and Notre Dame, ulcers, and was listed critical.
slated for Dec. 13 at South Bend, is
still listed on the Notre Dame sched- COLLEGES
ule, but IU is assuming it will not be -
played and is looking for another op- v Vanderbilt athletic direator
ponent on that date.
Clay Stapleton who had apParently
,
weathered an intensive campaign by
"I can't find anyhodyi to give me some alumni for his ouster after Ewe
the full? story on it," 11.1 sports infor- dismal football seasons in a row,:re-
illation director Tom Miller said by , signed unexpectedly Thursday after'
phone yesterday. "This was my un- putting the school's program into the
derstanding, that Notre Dame was black financially. The resignatiop is
trying to change the date because . effective 31. Vandy president
they didn't want to, play two tough. rii - Aug.' ...
EmelV Fields said that Stapleton
opponents like UCLA and ,Indiana in __ a native of Neon, Ky. - had not
the same week." been fired.
John Heisler, assistant SID at
Notre Dame, said the Irish "official-
ly have the game on our schedule. It
would be the first year of a two-year
agreement, with next year at Bloom-
ington. But it has not been signed be-
cause the' dates are still in question."
Heisler said the dates that Notre
Dame originally had scheduled for
UCLA and IU were Dec. 12 and 14,
respectively, both at South Bend. But
Notre Dame didn't like that arrange-
ment and switched the UCLA game
to Dec. 9 at LA, apparently eliminat-
ing any conflict in dates.
"The question now is next year,"
said Heisler. "It's up to them (IU).
They don't -want to play when we
want to. (Coaches) Digger (Phelps)
and Bobby, (Knight) couldn't agree ,
on a date, so Bobby (the IU coach)
apparently said, 'forget it.'"
Earlier this week, Knight teld an
Indiana alumni dinner grpup. at Ft.
Wayne that this season's game with
the Irish had been canceled, but he
wouldn't elaborate.
Knight did comfirm that 6-foot-9
junior forward Glen Grunwald will
miss the entire season will leg prob-
lems. "Hopefully, we'll have him for
two more seasons," Knight said.
? ALTO RACING
v Sheldon Kinser, Jerry Karl, Al
Loquasto and, Gary Bettenhausen
qualified for Sunday's $400,000 Poco-
no (Pa.) 500, bringing the field to 30
ter, the final qualifying session.
ace officials filled the remaining
three spots by naming Phil Thre-
shie, Lee Kunzman and Bill Vuko-
vich to the last row. Danny Ongais
captured the pole position Thursday
with an. average speed of 190.335
mph.
BOXING
v' Ex-heavyweight champion Mu-
hammed All, an instant hit on a
goodwill tear to Russia this week,
wants to erganize an international
human rights group called WORLD
- the World Organization fOr Rights,
Liberty and Dignity. "You can't
imagine the people who are going to
join up in Africa, Europe th,e wOrld.
I'll be the president," he said.
All said he has been invited to re-
turn to the Soviet Union after his
September fight, with Leon Spinks
and talk about his WORLD Plansti "I
will be the unofficial Andy Young.
The unofficial Kissinger: And doing
things that they would be glad te do,"
All said.
tog..ti,*416
se.mifitutl..
Associated Press
Chris Evert dropped a set but still de-
,
feated Australia's Wendy Turnbull 3-6,
6-1, 6-1 and Martina Navratilova beat
Billie Jean King 6-4, 6-2 yesterday in the
semifinals of England's Eastbourne In-
ternational tennis tOurnarnent. - -
The final today' maY,Well be' a- pre-
view of the women's final at Wimble-
don ,iii,whiCh Evert and Na?ratilova
also are seeded Nes. apd. 2, respea-_,
tively.
A swirling wind that continually
changed direction upset Evert in the
first set of her match against Turnbull,
then she went one down in the second
but regained her composure just in
time.
Navratilova, on the tither hand, Said
the wind did not bother her at all and
both girls said afterwards they are look-
ing forward to Wimbledon - which
starts next week - with confidence.
"It seems to me I'm peaking perfect-
ly," said Navratilova. "Last year I was
overconfident but this year I'm much
more consistent."
"I'm beginning to get nervous, and
that is a good thing," said Evert. "f
haven't been feeling this way for some
time. When I'm not nervous I get lazy."
Turnbull, a 25-year-old they call "rab-
bit" because she is so fast on grass,
seemed initially to be on the way to the
first major upset of the tournament
when_ she took the opening set 6-3
against Evert, who was unsettled in the
blustery conditions.
Evert fell behind 0-1 on Turnbull's
service in the second set but the turning
point of the match came in the next
game. Evert nearly dropped it. She had
advantage against her twice but finally
- after a grim battl$,'-- pressured the
Australian into overdriving and then
sent her scuttling back vainly after a
lob.
That battle over, Evert streaked
ahead. In the next four games she al-
lowed Turnbull only four points, break-
ing her twice, then finished the set off
at 6-1 with her third break.
QUEEN'S, CLUB - Play finally was
halted by heavy rainswith fourth-seed-
ed John McEnroe of the United States
leading fellow Americari Tom Gullikson
3-2 in the third and final set of a quar-
ter-final match. Gullikson took the first
set 6-4 after two lengthy stoppages.
McEnroe won the second 6-2, despite
a delay of over two hours, then played
some fine tennis to lead 3-2 in the last
set before another downpour ended
play for the day.'
The organizers hope to conclude the
match this morning, along with the oth-
er quarter-final between Australians Co-
lin Dibley and John Alexander. The se-
mifinals are scheduled this afternOon
with the final now moved back to Sun-
day - the day before Wimbledon
starts. -
In May, we set a new Oldsmobile Cin-
chinati Zone Sales Record of 242 cars.
To stay number one in the Oldsniobile's
New 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Hard-
top Coupe equipped with automatic
transmission, white walls, custom color
coordinated wheel covers,
Bold N'tlizarre's fast finish
nets Boman Brother Purse
ELMONT; N.Y. (AP) - Bola N Bi-
zarre drew out in the stretch to win the
$15,000. Roman Brother Purse yesterday
at Belmont Park. The 5-year-old son of
Graustark-Bold Belle, ridden by Jean-
Luc Samyn, carried 117 pounds a mile
and 1/16 in 1.41. Bold N Bizarre won by
33/4 lengths over Come Away With Me,
who took second by 21/2 lengths over
Roman Reasoning.
Third choice in the betting of the
crowd of 15,770, Bold N Bizarre paid
$10.40, $5.40 and $3.80.
Now our award-winning ,Ser- Olds & Fiat
39/0 Dutchmans Lane
Watterton X-Way at Breckinridge Us.
.897-6541
? 4 ,
vice Department is open Mon-
' day through Thursday nights
'until midnight and ALL _DAY
SATURDAY,
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
Naillett playing inanager of i)ro tetini
00,14th6-4s. 400. .pitch to Schr?er
" By JOEL BIERIG
courier-Journal & Times Staff Writer .
The new manager of the Kentucky
Bburbons professional softball , team
isl.k.ts? Envelope, please . '?3 PHIL SCHROEFt
... Phil Schroer.
Phil Schroer?
a good man," said Larry Gatti
se,' Pile of the team's three owners.
"He's been playing softball a long tine,,
andflie's a coach at the school he teach-
es, at He's very knowledgeable in the
field, of softball."
Tlie Bourbons yesterday named
Wilber, their No. 1 pitcher, to replace
Bob l Hildenbrand as field manager.
Gatti, whp fired Hildenbrand on Thurs-
day because of a "communication gap,"
said he would handle the general man-
agers duties himself.
-"P asked Phil about it last week, and
he said he wanted to think about it,"
-'
Now manages
his teammates
:tt.Sttk?.v.
said Gatti. "He made his decision last
night."
Schroer, 31, Joined the Bourbons last
?
year for tbeir first American Profes-
sional Sb-Pitch Softball League season.
Head basketball and assistant baseball
coach at Providence High in Clarksville,
Ind., he hit .535 last season and won 15
games as a pitcher.
"I always said that coaching high
,
school took a lot of patience," Schroer
said yesterday. "Well, this might take
even more.
Schr'oei, who leads the team in hitting
with a .544 average, will continue to
pitch and play a few games at second
base. "I've got pretty good people at my
side in (coaches) Dave Burke and Steve
Coffman," Schroer said. "I'll place a lot
of confidence in them, and hope they
keep their eyes and ears open while I'm
out on the field."
Said Gatti: "He knows what he's com-
ing into. I asked him how he would feel
about managing some of his buddies.
And he said, 'I have a business to run. If
my buddies are truly my buddies,
they'll be the first ones to help."'
The new manager said he hopes he
and his teammates "can develop a good
relationship from a player-manager
standpoint. I feel they'll expect me, like
any manager, to be fair. I think they're
looking for a guy who'll be willing to go
to bat for them. I'll respect thern all as
Roller skating regionals set: professionals."
ball players and try to treat them aS
Division championship last year under
Retbel faces tough schedule Hildenbrands guidance, got off to a 1-7
start this year. Entering tonight's dou-
f
? The Southern Regionals of the U.S.
Amateur Roller Skating Championships,
will be held Sunday through Thursday'
at Champ's Rollerdrome in the Canielot
shopping Centert , ?-
Some 600 roller skaters from Ken-
tticky, Tennessee, South Carolina,. Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Alabama and' Florida
will compete for places in the national
ch,nrnpionships in artistic and speed
qualifications.
The artistic events are slated for Sun-
cl-4 through Tuesday and speed compe-
tition, Wednesday and Thursday. All ses-
sieb.4 will be open to the public.
Xfitong the competitors will be Rob-
be Coleman, the 15-year-old roller-rink
stAif- trom Memphis, Tenn. Coleman bes
gen competing when she was seven and
ha 9 won. national championships in ev-
ejy age from primary to
senior. - ;
In Louisville, she will be skating with
pet. partner, Pat Jones, .also of Mein-
phis:-The Coleman-Jones team finished
second in the freestyle pairs at the 1977
World Champlonships ill Montreal.
They're hoping to qualify for the nation-
al championships at .Lincoln, Neb., in
late July:and early August under the
sponsorship of the U. S. Amateur Con-
fe'dfration of Roller Skating.
;`siders are hoping that roller skating
will be contested at the 1984 OlyMpic
d'ariSes in Los Angeles. If so, the win-
rt Louisville may become part of
tie. 3.S. roller skating team. ,
-
.'these factors make the t978 region-
als here the most important in our histo-
ry," said Joe Chainpa, 'operator of
Champ's and the meet direct6r,
,The Bourbons, who won the Central
bleheader Milwankee, they're 8-10,
,
firs
around the town
although only one game outo
place.
place.
Schroer said he plans no roster
L
BASKETBALL -- "For the first time
since I have been at Bellarmine, we will
be competing against Division II oppo-
nents early," said Joe Reibel, who will
be entering his eighth year as head
coach at the Louisville college next fall.
Bellarmine's 1978-79 schedule in-
cludes one National Collegiate Athletic
Association Division school -- More-
head State -= and 17 Division II foes.
Fifteen games will be played at Knights
Hall and 11 on the road.
Nov.: 2S-26 ? Bel:ermine Tipotf Tourney (Augusta,
Berea-, Lincoln Memorial, Belfarmine); 30 ? at St.
Joseph's.
Dec.1 *2 at Georgetown; 7 ? Eastern Illinois; 4 ?
Transylvania; 14 Indiana Central; 19 Morehead
State.; 21 ? S Joseph's. .
Jait.t 3 at Youngstown State; 9 Indiana State-
Evansville; 11 ? Unigrti Wesleyan; 20 ?
at Northern Kentucky; 21 ? Campbellsville; 2$ ? at
Thomas More; 29 at Eastern Illinois; 31 ? at Ofl-
Pauw.
Feb:: ? Kentucky State; 7?at Kentucky Wesleyak
10 ? Wright State; 13 ? at Indiana State-Evansville; 17
? Northern Kentucky; 22 ? Thomas More; 24 ? at
Transylvania; 27 ? at Indiana Central,
GOLF Barger Jr., Mike Lena.
han, Bill Parr, Vaughan Jones and Jodie
Mudd are among the favorites in the 36-
hole USGA Publinks qualifying tourney
at Long Run Golf Course, set for today
and Sunday. Three players will qualify
for the National Publinks Championship
at Bangor, Maine,- July 10-1'5.
Barger was co-Champion of this
spring's Kentucky nigh school tourney
and Lenahan played on Trinity's state
championship team. Parr, Jones and
Mudd are fermer national qualifierS.
'changes but added that he "might try a
couple of different things as far as posi-
tions and batting order are concerned.
I'd like to see what Craig Milburn can
do, and Dave Bair is a luxury in that he
can play more than one position. I'd
like to be able to find a spot for him."
THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978
, THE DOGWOOD STAKES
For three-year-old fillies, 7 furlongs, ,$20,000. '
For Clubhouse reserved seats, phone [phone] before noon.
Dining room reservations, phone [phone]. . .
-was;
Si
I j ?
,
Henry Earle has
joined Kentuckian-
a's Number On'e
Sale Team.' Henry
Wants alt his old ?
friends and. wt.-
tomer! to visit him ?
at Colonel Chrysler-
Plymouth and find
out 'why' were Ken
tuckiana's LARGEST
Chrysler-PlymotAll
Dealer.
Daily 9 HI 9. Sundays 12 til 5
4120 BARDSTOWN ROAD 499-9660
n ,r0bably, ST' Could Be NV.ortli,s300 - 19000 More To Jim Cook 81.1,11(
AIR, POWER BRAKES & STEERING, AUTOMATIC, TINTED
GLASS, V-0 301 ENGINE, sge THIS?LIST OF OTHER
EQUIPMENT. STICKER PRICE $0,527.00.
'7*
VERAL COLORS 10 TO CHOOSE FROM AT: 9
g
Yes, we've got cars, and more cars, right at 400 and the factory keeps on sending and we keep on selling '78 Dmicks.
New Car ? Used Car Sales, Leasing ? Parts ? Servree ? Body Shop.
They've Got To Co
New Cars Will Be Sold In June - Come & Save
Open DailY 8:3?4'9, Sat. 8:` 0-6 Just To Serve You Better, Plea8es Us Very Muth,
Open Sunday 12:00 to 6
Ai
?
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
0
(l'IrIANKS)
'ME COIJRIERJOURNAL, 8ATURISAY, .10E4 24, 197$
By BILL DOOLITTLE
Courier-Journal & Times Correspondent
e first sound you hear is a tiny
iltiT when Doug McMackin flicks a
swi cb on the dashboard Or his 1969
, ffuetang. But this isn't jusd any nine-
ye4r old car. Its a super-stock drag rae-
in Machine, built by Doug and his
bfether John McMackin of Louisville.
or a hitchhiking reporter, who haS
er been in a lire racing car- the
rring noise just heightens the antic!-
Oft of whet is Conii4 next- -
le Thursday night, and Doug
eckin is giving 4 new transmission
in the ear 4light gtekedewe, and at the
sae time providing a new thrill for
couple of repotters-
cMackin turns a key, and instantly
th electric fuel injection (the whirring
nol5e) feeds the $6,000 Ford Cobra pow-
tplant what it craves; 428 cubic inches
of engine muscle blast into action,
t an idle speed, the big engine
cr clei along in a loatieg rhythm, each
enruffled explosion of the eight cylin.
d?definable to the ear.
cMackin's dragster is entered in
racing programs tonight and Sunday
moon at Ohio Valley Raceway, 15
imp south of the.: Wetterson Express-
eraio s
on Dixie Highway at Katherine Sta.
ti Road. McMackin' car is just one of
1:16 type of dragster, from stocks to
tsel, el, which will be competing this
weekend in one of the International Hot
Irp0 Association's eight National Points
meets. Qualifying goes on all day teday.
V competition beginning about 7 p.m.
Ot Sunday gates open at 10 a.m., with
eli 'Mations in the top national classes
se fOr 2 p.m,
eMeckin slowly rolls the car in a
tt U-turn. coming full-around to point
desie the 1A-mile asphalt strip at Ohio
Stre*lit ahead is a long blue
g4V rod divided by a yellow line, with
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
SketkOlOW.W: sluikes tip.
guard rails on each side. Away to the The view stays etatiOnary in front, ex-
distance is a flat field with trees on WA, dept, Cones right at you, a tinerarna
" farrrgriegoing be a vierv sho'rt tnoviengprorpf4ion,g43;o4pru:tyases ytoowuasredes
.,Itt a very, very short ernoUnt Of "
43 it cOnlea into foci-14 and a subtle shift
"We're only going to get Up to about a gears settles you into a flying glide ...
95 miles per Mut," says McMackik ca- jot then, it is over.
seally. Then he gives the ter a couple the few seconds seemed even briefer
short toward blasts to heat up the rub- than they were, and the distance cov-
bef en the rear tires. erect seethed as if it couldn't have been
At the starting pile, the ee,f pit c e41 #
slightly forward lira moment's pause. " ""-4!" (1'4 a alliae
Then, SUddenly, we leap away frOnt As McMackin brakes the car the ten-
the Hee; the toreee pushing us back Sten 4 released and YO4 real4e you
against the seat, an there is a trernen- haVe only breathed one lireath.
doils roar from the engine, now with no We make the same kind of run back
distinction in its beat, no gravel in its toward the starting point. With a grin
voice.. " the hitchiker pops out and discovefs his
unigan leads wireuto,wire,
Dominion Frost also wins
Special to The Courier-Journal
LEXINGTON, Ky. Dunigan be-
came the first 2-year-old to cover a mile
in two minutes at the Red Mile's spring
meeting when the son of Meadow Skip-
per led from, wire-to-wire in winning the
second division of the $28,774 Kentucky
Sires Stakes colt pace last night.
Winless in three previous outings at
The- Meadowlands- in East Rutherforcir
NJ., Deniean posted fractions Of :3),
t:00415 and 1:31, then covered the final
two furlengs in 29 secontig for a clock-
ing of 2.00 flat.
He paid $21, $7 and $4.80. Secoed
place Bret's Class returned $3.40 and
$2.80, and firet Who was 63.60 to show.
DoMinion Frost, who didn't figure in
pre-face speculation, certainly clewed
at the ceeclusion of the first division of
the stakes.
The 2-year-old son of Bret Hanover
won in 2:01 by a length over Plat Du
Rea with Truth third. The pre-race fa-
vorite Social Outcast, who was never far
off the early pace, wound up fifth.
Trainer-driver Doug McIntosh kept
Dominion Frost near the lead, racing
second at the opening quarter of :302/a,
fourth at the 1:0044i half, and moved for
the lead in the final turn. At the top of
the stretch Dominion Prost drew" the top
and never looked back. The winner,
who 1/4,vas purchased for $26,500 at the
1977" Tattersalls Yearling Sale by the
Erie Shores Stable of Wheatley, Ontario,
returned $13.60, 7.20, 5.40. Plat du Jour
paid $6.60 and 6.20 while Truth was
$5.80 to show.
The victory pushes Dominion Frost's
earnings to $8,583. The juvenile's next
Kentucky Sires Stakes engagement will
be July, 3rd at Louisville Downs.
racing grOXI4oi?ti
feet are tingling as he stands on the
pavement.
On another run, the sounds gain iden-
tity: an exploding blast of a seund tor
those spectatOre behind the start; and
then when McMackin turns and alines
at MI from the far end of tile strip, it is
a new sound you hear. Froth the 41s-
tance, after you see the car come 143
and come on, you hear a higher Pitched
"wh000000" tone of power, the engine's
full-thrOttled voice.
After one ride, there is no longer any
wonder what intoxicates a man go Much
he would want to go from. a standing
start to 187 miles per hour in MX sec-
onds.
SATURDAY NITE
MID SEASON STREET STOCKERS
World's
Fastest
Figure 8
Racing
a:00 PM
JEFFERSON VILLI
SPORTS DROME
? SPEEDWAY
Where Rqcing is Great in '78
[phone]
THERE AREN'T MANY
OPTIONS LEFT
SPECIAL SALE
PRICES G000 THROUGH
MON., JUNE 26, 1978
New 1978 Audi 5000
4-Speed Transmission.
Was $10,364 Now $9,358 Stock 4096
New Audi 5000
Automatic transmisibn.
Was $10,338.90 Now 9,226.3O Stock 0043
5-4linder fuel-injected engine.)
Power-assisted brakes)
Front-wheel drive ?
Full-wheel covers ?
Cruise control ?
Electric clock ?
Tinted glass ?
Power-assisted rack & pinion steering ?
Passenger vanity mirror ?
Lockable glove compartment ?
Electrit rear window defogger)
Carpeted luggage compartment ?
185/70 HR 14 steel-belted radial tires ?
Fully reclining front seats with adjustable headrests ?
Center console w/astftray and storage compartments ?
TEST DRIVE THE AUDI 5000
PORSC E+
741 South Third St. 5
by *giving to the first 25 customers who buy
a new 1978 car or truck horn our stock this
Friday and Saturday a
'78 Graiut Prix
OVEIV4
TO CHOOSE FROM
List $6563.54
Discount $1000,00
SALE PRICE
Renatiit
Let us make your
down payment.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
19ricla leacaltioit includes:
rs **"
*Om Otanty Wee tat Cent
at our
boautfful
OT AIR IIALLOON
tethered on our lot
and ready for lift-off,
weather j)erittitting,
Juno 23* 24.
4. Ocean cu',d poedc.de .0
forhO, "`in vtir444
stieetkrtEr:'',77. it 40,1,941,4f..
irri?Orti44441 .'
? ?
4Fri'ofiirtto.ri be lir.
this is a git from Sb Hcck rial e?14f
Thank you Louisville, fog 25 years of successful business,
Bob Hook Chevrolet.
Le Cary
Renault
Let us make your
down payment
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
S'IL'E $3 8000
PRICE
Cr price ;3480, 48 monthly payments of $95.73 at annul percentage rite Of 12,3, do
payment, S40,00 deferred payment price $4795,64
Air, V8 automatic, power
Steering & brakes, Sierra
Grarwe package, special two
- tone paint-, white wall tires,
AM radio.
11 Ft. Slide In Camper
List $13,940
Discount $2,040
SALE PRICE
1
Soft ray glass, color key floor mat, door edge guard,
all weather air, intermitting windshield wiper. Extend-
ed camper mirror, speed & cruise control, heavy duty
power brakes, 454 Vit engine, automatic transmis-
sion, auxiliary fuel tank, power steering, dual rear
wheels, wheel covers; heavy duty battery, radio,
heavy duty transmission, step bumper. Sierra Special
Deluxe two tone paint, camper special, 7,50-16 Gres,
titer Chevy
is the N IT YOU S
4144 Bardstown Road 499-0800
PA Bob Hook trucks .,.Save you bucks!
a
.4
4
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Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
THE COURIMIOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978
vammomasmaimpiRsr
C7
-Z. 3
03
f't
Fleehicle PICKUP
Steck #T-630
List $4144.25
Now
:o
Every car is
eligible for our
works program,
12 months,
20,000 miles,
free rental car.
Coupes and 4-Drs.
3 to Choose From
Every car is
eligible for Our
works program,
12 months,
20,000 miles,
free rental car.
Every ear is
eligible for our
Works program,
. 12 months,
20,000 miles,
free rental cer.
Every car is .
eligible for our
works program,
12 months,
20,000 miles,
free rental car.
,77
Delta 68
$4795
? Every car is
eligible for our
works program,
12 months,
? 20,000 miles,
free rental ear.
'76 AMC
Hornet Wagon
Every car is
"eligible tor our
works program,
12 months,
20,000 miles,
free rental car.
77 LTD Ford
2 and 4-Drs.
Ch F
8 to OOS0 r gin
4495
_
/7v eii a if -
r' vaolotia
2-Or. Coupe
- -
i
4795
Every car Is
eligible for our
works program,
' . la months,
1-
20,000 milee,.
free rental car,
'77 Malibu
Coupe
.5 to Choose From
$4895
'77 Nova
2-9rs., 4-gra, and
Hatchbacks 10
dhoose Frtoom
$3995
Every car is'
eligible for our
works program,
12 months,
20,0Q0 mi.les,
free rental car.
'72 ?
Grand Prix
*2295
eirsammommerscino?
70 Chelifette
- -
Aytomatic
an Air
.
$2 i !p.
*
Choice of
50 trucks
and Up'
*1995
70 impala
. 4-Dr? '
0- ? ?
2495
- - ,
?
'75 Olds
Convertible
Mr blue
,
.$4695
eligible Par is
for oLlr
works Program,
20,.'000 miles,
tree reptal Oar.'
1 7 0
$ of 595 Grand Prix
t' '6 rd
if?' onto
Choice A
_ .
MO) tei n :=
' ?Vidiloriti
, .
.- - -
Every car is
eligible for OW
works program,
? 12 months,
20,000 -miles,
free rental car.
'73 Riviera
Landau
18,000 miles
* 4296
Aagtimaimaft?i?MMI,101?ISIIMMINOIRMMIMMIMNPMMIIMMIIMs
'77
Mustang II
$3695
. v
, rISIMMINEMMI1F1110111100044111MMMIPNIMIKOMBIlligpi
Every car is,
eligible for our
works program,
12 months, ,
20000 miles
, ,
free rental car.
?
Choice of
20 Wagons
41 from
.1495
_IMINimimIlelal:PM?01.11:MIIIMMILIIM,M01.........
.
,'76 Maverick
< Air
$ 995
2
AVIS NAM
//fiat an,
Sap,
%ass/mu .4
;79, Aft
40)
Sates Hours; Mon, -Fri. 9,AM-6 PM; eat. 9 AM-6 PM; Syn, 1g-6 PM
?
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
THE COUR1ER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978
From AP and Special Oispatches
Veteran Jimmy Nichols moved Sea
klayaity to the outside for the stretch
run and the 4-year-old daughter of Na,
Royalty just got up in time to win
the $9,500 Her Grace Purse by a head
yOterday at Churchill Downs.4
\./rcheerfut,,Princess,,4
11 lukewarm fa-
t
Vorite in the field of 11 3-and-4-year-old
fifties, held on for second Macey While
Matinee Mame, the pacesetter to the
to of the stretch, was third. - 4
tlichols stored his second win of the
day and 10th of the meeting in booting
? ?.;??
ecting -
etter horses by a half length in last fall's Golden Rod
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460043-8
tn titnelo win Downs feature
Se4 Rciyalty home in 1:11 flat for the six
furlongs. Sea Royalty returned $15,40,
$6.80 and 84.40 to her backers among
, the crowd of 7,552. Cheerful Princess
paid $3.20 and $2.40 and Matinee Mama
$3.20.
Jim McKnight registered his 47th win
of the meeting when he won the third
race with Mad Bush. He is tied with
julto Espinoza for riding honors.
Jerry Santage brought Dancing Image
ti6me a winner in the sixth race for the
meet's' largest w n payoff ? $258.20 for
a $2 bet.
?
After an unsuccessful bid against
older females in last 'week's Fleur de
? Lis HandicaP, Bold Rendezvous returns
'against rivals in her own age group in
"today's $23,025 Dogwood Stakes at Chur-
chill Downs. r
Bold Rendezvous Will carry an impost
of 121 pounds in the seven-furlong test
that has draw a field of 12 fillies. Rainy
Princess, who lost to Bold Rendezvous
By, JIM, BOLUS;
courier-404mm a Tirrira Staff Writer; ,
..,:;?With a hefty increase irt purse Money,
Ellis Park director Of racing Donnie
Richardson expects a substantial, im-
pOvement in the quality of hOrseS that
*itl be competing at the Henderson,
1cyt, track's summer meeting, which
opfns next Friday.
..-1;s1The overall quality will prObably be
SC percent better than it's ever been,"
Richardson said.
Richardson said a primary reason for
atttacting better horses is Ellis Park's
expanded staket program. He noted
that Ellis will run 13 stakes, races at its
0-day meeting (June 30-Sept. 4). Last
year Ellis ran only fiVe stakes, accord-
in to, Richardson.
.Richardson said that $205,009 will be
.04 into the Ellis stakes program, in-
cluding $140,000 corning from a new
State fund designed to upgrade the level
ot 'racing at the track.
will launch its meeting in g big
,.t:VaS, with stakes races On three of its
first teUr days. Each of these hree
kceS. will be a six-furlong sprint vith
ljarse0! $15,000 added.
ped opening-day feature is the Inau-
601,7Handicap for 3-year-olds and
Twenty-five horses were nominated to
tii0 race, including Inca Roca, Naughty
Jake, Mr. Barb, Best Person, Tinsley's
Hope and Faneuil Boy.
? The feature on July 1 is the Brent-
WOW Handicap for 3-year-olds. Among
th4 nominees to this race are Special
HOor, the long,shot winner of the Ohio
Derby last Sunday; Grandeza, Weird
Emperor, Guilford H. and Braze and
.!....011 July 4, Ellis will stage the Consti-
tinjon Handicap for fillies and Mares, 3-
ids and up. Nominees to, thi? race
gsLikely Exchange, *Inner of the
7,51kleur del Li* Handicap atChur-
VAnS14st citurday: Whet. aason,
by rate cap -4Foyt;
,,,,AptO,L4ft sting,
BOA! Lightning,, FaMedv? Princess, Belle
of pO'clge Me, Plika? Need a Dime and
./.03( Pride. .'
kithardson Said a stakesrraCe will be
run fach Saturday of the meeting, as
Ar.0 as on the Sept. 5 Labor Day card.
schedule calls for 12 of the 13
stale to be valued at $15,000 added
.hLlG one ? the Governor's Handicap
. 12? will carry a $25,000'-added
pin-s
Riihardson said that newcomers in
the nklis' trainers' ranks will include Joe
Petalleo, Art Yocam, Earl Puckett,
John Fischer, Dennis Freking and E P.
t-
Confirm.
..:10chardson added thai*ii*fa,,vipce,
wilta division Of Dae, asafe'r'establec
! , _ ..,
Wit be returning to Ellis after a Fong
lkSe. ,
'.!.improvements at Ellis Park include a
ne* .,Iumninurn rail and A nes!! 32-sta1t
bgiN Richardson noted, .
)1di Nan is the No. 1 man
- TOKY0 (AP). -- Taiwan's veteran
Pr...0, listen Min Nan, battling heavy rain,
flke a 4-under-par 68 yesterday for a
00 pd took a five-stroke lead after the
SO1 d round of the $119,000 Shizuoka
Open Golf Tournament.
Stakes, will carry na in her return
from Ak-Sar-Ben.
With six in-theminney finishes in sev-
en starts this year, Bold Rendezvous is
the early favorite. She ran third in the
Fleur de Lis, weakening after six fur-
longs and losing to Likely Exchange and
Time for Pleasure,
Trainer Jim Morgan has decided to
put Anthony Rini up in place of Paul
Nicolo, who rode Bold Rendezvous to
third-place finishes last week and in the
Kentucky Oaks.
A strong field of nine 3-year-old fil-
lies, including B. Thoughtful, Grenzen
and Equanimity, carrying 121 pounds
each, will contest the 1 ya-mile, $100,000-
apdadriec, Hollywood Oaks at Hollywood
B. Thoughtful won by eight lengths in
her last start, the 1 1/16-mile Princess
Stakes at HollywOod June 10. Grenzen
was badly beaten in the May 27 Acorn
at Belmont but won the Santa Ynez and
Santa Susana at Santa Anita. Equanim-
TRACTORS
AND
TILLERS
ity' won the Fantasy Stakes March 2$ at
Oaklawn Park but has not repeated that
form.
?
Belmont Park's feature will be the 1
1/16-mile New York Handicap for fillies
and mares on the grass which will be
run in two $50,000-added divisions.
Pearl Necklace will carry top weight
of 122 pounds in the nine-hot-8e first di-
vision, spotting four pounds to bottle's
Doll. The 10-horse second section is
headed by One Sum, the winner of the
Affectionately, Next Move and Shuvee
handicaps who is high-weighted at 122
pounds, and Flying Water, 121, an im-
pressive winner recently at Belmont.-
Also on tap this weekend' is the 119th
running of the 11/4-mile, $100,000
Queen's Plate, the oldest stakes race in
North America. Eleven 3-year-olds will
contest the race at WoOdbine in Tema-
to, including Overskate, the filly L'Ale-
zarie, Pleasure Bent, High. Roller and
Forty Bye Two.
having a Weekend SALE
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DISCOUNT. $043.90
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? 12 HP KPHLER ENGINE WITH.
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L/51'5949.95
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like Monte Carlo by. Choy-
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Inc!ucleci are Z-28, it, Coupes and
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come in a variety of colors and are
equipped with lots of. extras. Don't
wait?drive one today!
Green Tree Mall and Coyle
Chevrolet presimii*;
VAN & TRUCK SHOW
? NOw thru June 25
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m;
Sun. 12:30 to 5:30
On display inside GREEN TREE MALL are over 40
Super-Customized COYLE cHevr VANS and
RUGGED CHEVY TRUCkS. Also: see tHg CHEVY
SHOW . . . a Chevy Blazer cut in half.to let you
see all the inner working parts in motion.
.4 HP
CHAIN DRIVE tiNr
LISt$289.9,'"::
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NOW $ 51 795?
SATURDAY
8 AM 'til 6 PM
MONDAY TNRU FRIDAY
8 AM, 'til 8 PM
4723 owe HiovirAY AT ROCKFORD 447-3171
weather The page Al weather summary tells you
where to look Inside The Courier-Journal
for complete weather news.
Gas Saver
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BLONDIE
I ;EEL GUILTY
ABOur
TODAY
WERE ENJOYING OURSELVES
WHILE OUR WIVES
ARE_ POME 'WORRYING
SINCE WE'RE PEELt NG GUILTY
THERE'S ONLY ONE THING
TO: po'
LET'S HAVE SOME
ask
THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978 C
Want to ask a question and maybe win an encyclopedia
or cash? Mail it to ASK ANDY, The Courier-Journal,
Louisville, Ky. 40202. Give your name, age and address. ?
,
GIL IIIORP
TOUGH 1-055, GIL...
WE WERE ALL HOPING
MILFORD WOULD WIN
IT5 FINAL GAME, '
ALL IE BUTLER MADE
A 5UGGE$TION THAT
I THINK HA 5 5CME
- MERIT!
What are carpenter bees?
There are 10,000 species of bees, and
they can be found in almost every part
of the world except the North and South
Poles. They gather pollen and nectar
from flowers on many fruits and vegeta-
bles.
The two major groups are the social
bees, which live in colonies, and the
solitary bees, which live alone.
Ifoneybee are social bees. They live
in colonies that may have as few as 10
members or as many as 80,000. Each
colony includes one queen, which lays
the eggs; many workers, which gather
food and care for the young, and lots of
drones, irhich have the function of mat-
ing with the colony's queen or a young
queen. .
Most bees fall into the solitary group.
JEFF HAWKE
TANK MeNA,MARA
Mie.OXFEFPER, 115 RUMORED.
NAT TO SIM TY1Z01\15, YOUR Fik-T
RovNt? DRAFT Cl-01C, YOUti.
lAVE TO MT 1-115 PRICE
OF 4,2-3 MI1.LION1.
iT
VT,
NRonle ?
CO1
SO YOU
ALIENS DON'T
KNOW WHAT
TELEVISION
131
They live alone, although sometimes
thousands may gather in a rather small
area and build their nests close togeth-
er. But solitary bees do not depend on
each other.
The carpenter bee is one of the soli-
tary species. They can range from
about a quarter of an inch long up to a
full inch. They build nests in dead twigs
or branches.
A female, carpenter bee will dig its
own tunnel home. It will then put pollen
and nectar at the bottom and lay an egg
on top of the stored food.
A female carpenter bee has strong,
sharp jaws and can easily dig a tunnel
into the wood. It spreads tiny bits of
wood chips, cemented together with sa-
liva, across the top of the cell. This ceil-
ing acts as a floor for a cell above, so
that the tunnel becomes filled with a
GOI;W, I LOVE 'ME GAME
MUCH PLAY IT FOR,
$60 A WEFX.
YOU'LiEARDAICE TRY, OUT
NoTD01.0
CfZAL CONNAcil TO WM(
LET'S CUT THIS SHORT SO THAT OUR
UNWELCOME VISITORS CAN GET ON TNEIR
WAY' TELEVISION IS JUST A
VISUAL METHOD OF MASS
COMMUNICATION!
series of cells, each holding a bit .1
food and one egg.
There are no worker bees among the
solitary group. Each female is like:a
queen and must do its own work. After t>
it has laid eggs and sealed the last Ce14-1
the carpenter bee flies away.
The eggs hatch in a few weeks and
the larvae, which come out' of the eggs',
live on the pollen and nectar. In a fesy
days they work themselves out of the
tunnel.
4
Other solitary bees include the
_
cutter bees, the miners, masons and-
cockoo bees. _
Andy sends a dictionary to Briairl''
Nelson, 111 of Newport Beach, Calif,. ;T.
for his question. ?
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
NOW THAT'S
EXACTLY WHAT
WE WERE LOOKING
FOR? HOW
REMARKABLE!
00 4THINKE ?
COULD USE SOME'.
TELEVISION ?
Dist 197 Unite Feature Syndicate
REX MORGAN, M.D.
BEETLE BAILEY
GOLLY! THEY'RE
ELIRE RECALLING
A LOT OF THE NEW
CARS BACK TO
DETRO I
IT HAPPENING
ALL OVER
JUDGE PARKER
YOU HAVE NO
INTENTION OF
LEAVING TOWN,
DO you?
NANCY
SAID ?GIVE ME 111.
THAT MONEY, GEORGIA!
NO! I CHANGED
MY MI NO..
'T
YES, AND I'M
SURE YOU woN
BELIEvE IT
FUNKY WINKEIIBEAN
DAILY
ACROSS - abbr.
1 Lake of Geneva 27 Tanzanian states-
6 Big laugh, in man
theatrical slang 30 Unexciting
10 Honshu city 33 Kind of eard
14 St. Teresa's 36 Jockey
birthplace of a type
15 Unusual person 38 See 33 Down
16 Slip ? (make 39 Road of a kind
an error) 41 Famous name in
17 Greek city-state -Vienna
18 One unduly 43 Persian
fearful of 44 Uppity one '
foreigners 46 City east of
20 Rehearse, in a Acapulco
sense 47 C.P. ?, British
22 Ball team author
23 Yemeni capital 49 State of Mexico
24 Low islands 51 Gain
24 Stenographer's 53 Italian painter
Answer To Yesterday's Puzzle
LT. FUZZ HAG
BEEN RECALLEP
TO CUPLIP
MILlTARY
, GCHOOL.;.,
0,9'1 ;Jmirer..1 Pr. SymikQte
NOT REALLY.' OKAY I'LL CALL YOURE *WOAD
YOU IN A C'AY WITI4 U Akimf
ORSO! You?
80(16141. TUE
TICKETS ALMOST
A MONTIl A60!
YOU KNOW UTTER THAN
TO GET ME UPSET,
5WEETH ART!
197 Un nature dicate,
? e7nsq?E-?
ZAL,SH,..rt. LE*.
TODN tklE.'RE BRINGING 4bt.)
11-lE. NATIONAL DRAG REiCIN.C.7
cHAMPIo-11P, AND WE'RE
RE.A(X) FOR 11-IE FAR.T OF 71-18
FIR5T RACE
C 110 S SW 011 TD
Guido
54 Author O'Flaherty
58 Key
81 Relative of the boa
63 Canada's Great
65 Mountain range of
North Africa
66 Narrative
67 Of poetry
68 Schedules
69 Birds of prey
70 Pinto
71 Moving back and
forth
DOWN
1 Kola Peninsula
dwellers
2 City in S. Portugal
3 "La Scala" city
4 Mediterranean
port of Spain
5 American
cartoonist
Freight carrier 19
7 Late some sacks 21
8 Bailiwick for 9
Down 25
9 Croaker 28
10 Town in NE
Massachusetts
11 S. American peak 32
12 Man's name: Abbr. 33
13 21 arid others
.311.1 2.4
AND. GOEb eRUCE:
MiNGING AWN FROM THE
6TARTING LIKE !
"B.C."
MITH FAMILY
NeW OAPAnte..Se,
&ANDFAT-R5R CLCU