Daily Dispatch, The (Newspaper) - October 3, 1975, Douglas, Arizona Arizona Briefs Until Oct 10 HOAG Spring ONS icli Escapees back in prison FLAGSTAFF Two convicts who escaped from Arizona State Prison were back In the Florence in- today following their peaceful capture near here Harmon Ellis 39 and Anthony 28 who had been described as extremely dangerous and were the last of five escapees to be caught were arrested without resistance Thursday after holding a man hostage in Peoria authorities said Construction permit needed PHOENIX The U.S Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission says the proposed Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station near Buckeye should receive a con- struction permit But first a public hearing must be held probably in November the commission said No suspects as yet for murder PHOENIX Police say they have no suspects in the shooting death of a girl as she sat under a tree talking to friends An autopsy revealed that the bullet that killed Cathleen Armenia came from a pistol fired from distant officers said Mesa man convicted PHOENIX W Vaughn Ellsworth a self-declared tax rebel from Mesa has been convicted in federal court on four counts of federal income tax violations Ellsworth 54 acted as his own attorney in the trial that ended Thursday and contended he didn't earn any con- dollars since 1966 Callers oppose Tucson strike TUCSON Most of the callers to city hall in the past two weeks opposed the strike by police and firemen and their demands for a 30 per cent wage hike city spokesmen say They reported Thursday that of the more than calls 920 favored the or op- posed the strike while 230 favored the strikers Briefs Elsewhere SLA group arraignment postponed LOS ANGELES AP The arraignment of Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris on an indictment stemming from a May 1974 crime spree was postponed today until next Friday to allow Mrs Harris time to find an attorney who will help her take an active role in her defense I intend to take an active she told Superior Court Judge William L Ritzi I don't want an at- torney who will tell me what to do I want to work in a tive way with my attorney and with and his at- said Mrs Harris to this point represented by public defender Leonard Weinglass Weinglass who represented Pentagon Papers Anthony Russo was in court but had no reaction to Mrs Harris statement Mrs Harris told Ritzi she had been considering my and the nature of the case for snout a week and wanted a appointed attorney who would represent my strength and effectiveness as an equal She said she would like to be able to approve an at- torney the court chooses for her The appeared in a high security courtroom for arraignment on the charges involving kidnaping and robbery The most serious of the charges carries a maximum life tence Harris sat quietly wearing jail denims while his wife told the court of her wish for a change of counsel I feel that because of the nature of this case the amount of the bail and the public attention through the media that the case will not merely be tried on the evidence it will include my political motivation beliefs and she said I need a counsel who can deal with the political questions because they will inevitably come she said Sexism exists in our society I feel I cannot work with an attorney who does not respect my strengths and effectiveness Miss Hearst also named in the county grand jury In- was not present at the arraignment She remained in the San Matco County jail near San Francisco awaiting trial on federal bank robbery charges It was not known when she would be arraigned on the Los Angeles County charges or whether she would be tried with the Harrises as the prosecution wishes The court appearance was the third for the Harrises since they were flown here from San Francisco in secrecy Sept 24 A glass panel separated the court audience from the Harrises attorneys and the judge and all sons were searched and photographed before en- tering the Courtroom The Daily Dispatch Cochise County's only daily newspaper if Serving Sulphur Springs Valley Volume 145 The Doily Douglas October 3 1975 10 15 fonts Oct 15 deadline for memo WASHINGTON AP Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger has until Oct 15 to turn over a secret memorandum subpoenaed by the House intelligence committee or face a new confrontation with the panel Chairman Otis G Pike said the committee voted 9 to to a Stale Department randum alleging the department mismanaged the Cyprus crisis last year Kissinger refused to provide the memo Quality of life OK in cities WASHINGTON AP The Environmental Protection Agency concedes the quality of life in mingham Ala Jersey City or Laredo Texas probably isn't as bleak as depicted in an EPA-funded study that has drawn sharp criticism on Capitol Hill An EPA official said Thursday the agency was disappointed with results of the study examining and ranking 243 urban regions Ford's assurance aids pact WASHINGTON AP President Ford's formal assurance that there are no hidden agreements in the peace pact may clear the way for congressional approval of the stationing of 200 American technicians in the Sinai Informed sources said sday that as a result of Ford's assurance the Senate Foreign Relations Committee may declassify four key understandings three with Israel and the other with Egypt The agreements already have been leaked and published Admiral unhappy with dancer WASHINGTON AP Others may think it was funny for a go-go dancer to perform on the deck of a sub marine but not the Navy's lop admiral Adm James L Holloway III announced solemnly Thursday that Cmdr Connelly Stevenson's conduct was inexcusable in allowing dancer Cat Futch to do her topless act on the deck of the submarine Finback Holloway found the veteran skipper guilty of failing to exercise proper judgment violating regulations and permitting an action which could have distracted the attention of those responsible for the safe navigation of the ered submarine Hirohito thanks Americans WASHINGTON AP Japan's Emperor Hirohito says the prime purpose of his mission here is to thank the American people for helping his country rise again from the ashes of World War II After a While House slate dinner Thursday night the emperor It was a most unfortunate war which I deeply deplore Experimenting with bills NEW YORK AP Electric companies trying to encourage conservation and ease Ihc brunt of rate in- creases are experimenting with new ways of computing customers bills They are charging more for power in peak demand periods and are offering minimum service at a minimum price for low-income consumers Italian hostages released LONDON AP The Spaghetti House siege ended early today with the release of Ihc six Italian hostages and the surrender of the gunmen who had held them captive for five days in a slinking windowless basement storeroom The were unharmed but Scotland Yard said Ihc leader of Ihc gunmen shot himself in stomach Police round up guerrillas BELFAST Northern Ireland AP Police rounded up suspected Protestant guerrillas in Belfast early today after 12 persons most of Roman Catholics were killed in Northern Ireland's bloodiest day of the year The police refused to say how many persons were brought in but all were believed members of the Ulster Volunteer Force one of he biggest of the private Protestant armies Commanders to lead campaign BUENOS AIRES Argentina AP Acting President Italo has ordered lire commanders of the armed forces lo lend campaign nnd wide military may he ordered Wilh deaths attributed lo political terrorism from both Ihc extreme left nnd this year Ihc government announced was creating n National Defense Council made up of himself the defense and the commanders of Ihc army navy and air force Alleged slayer seen in Nogales FLORENCE County Sheriff Whitington says a Mexican national sought In connection with the of youngsters was reportedly seen recently In Nogales Son trying lo sell n car wilh bloodstained souls The sheriff said Ihc report was being Investigated as officers pressed their search for Hernandez Claudio Worse than present plan Ford vetoes lunch program TRAVELING Sister Francis retired from teaching in 1973 from School she took on another full lime job by visiting with shut ins rest home patients helps and visits with he senior citizens who eat lunch at the American Legion Post 11 and for little added punch goes out to Cochise County Hospital when able Sister Francis does this a little different than the average person for she rides her three wheel bicycle everywhere except for the county hospital She as an odometer on her bicycle and has put 700 miles on it so far Above Sisler is talking wilh Mrs Madeline Adams daughter-in-law of one of the senior citizens she visits Dispatch by Bob Zans WASHINGTON AP President Ford vetoed National School Lunch and Child Act on Friday saying it would provide subsidies for non- needy children and is worse than the programs we now have Ford suggested that Congress either school lunch programs or act favorably on his proposal lo provide aid for all children from families below the poverty level Exercising his President said By extending aid to families not in need this would add billion lo my budget proposals for current year I cannot accept such fiscal irresponsibility when we face the real danger that the budget deficit could reach billion of he already high limit of SCO billion I set earlier this year Ford chastised Congress for continuing lo arid to the and Ihus adding to pressures on the economy which could push us back inlo recession The President said sub- should nol be ex lo families wilh incomes above the poverty level I believe the way to help most American families is to lake actions lo hold down in- and reduce lax he said Ford added that his proposal for reform of existing federal feeding programs limited to families below the poverty level would have halted the Finally expansion of such subsidies lo increasing numbers of children and would save the taxpayers almost billion over he next five years He recommended a block grant to states to let them tailor food and nutrition programs lo their own needs Ihus relieving much red tape Such an Ford said would eliminate the wastefulness of present overlapping programs which often subsidize the same meal ETF to check illegal students bond issue reading program BobSterlz By BOB STERTZ Dispatch Staff Douglas Education Task Force ETF will look into the expulsion of students who are illegally in this country This is one of three tasks the ETF elected Thursday evening to take on as its first duties They will also look into the bond issue and the school districts reading program Frank Barraza ETF member suggested they look into the problem of students who are expelled from school because they are illegally in this country Because ETF members said they never heard of such a Barraza ex- that a father of 11 children came to the U S years ago as a green card worker He was able to gel his citizenship and lo im- migrate his family Because of legalities he could only bring nine of the children across He had lo smuggle the other two children For the past years Barraza said these two children lo school in Douglas When il was found did nol have proper papers they were expelled from school He said this works an unnecessary hardship on sunny wilh temperature change today Variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers and cooler Saturday Highs today in Ms and Saturday in Ihc upper 70s lows mostly 55 to 65 As Provided by Iho Douglas Fire Temp yesterday Highest Temp year ago 119 High record this dale Low Temp 51 Low Temp year 1C Low record this date Precipitation lo date 11.75 Phoenix Tucson Sierra 97 HI 09 19 Gfi on III Mrs Notre Dame Terry Hth St died Thursday in HIP County parents lo get he proper paper work ETF members indicated thai the problem lies with federal authorities However other ETF members suggested it was a good idea to approach the school board and kids remain in school while the papers are being processed Asked by another ETF member whether the school board was aware of problem Barraza said sure Ronald Jenkin shook his head school board was nol aware of it By motion ETF members said they would look further into it and Barraza should get more details so they could il lo school board The motion was amended lhal Barraza put in writing Richard ETF member citing newspaper articles showing reading abilities among school First class mail up to 13 cents WASHINGTON AP Postal rales increases in- a boost in Iho cosl of moiling a class take effect Dec 28 and are expected to reap billion a year in extra revenues for the U.S Postal Service the agency says The first ounce of first class mail will rise to 13 and each ounce will rise from 9 to 11 cents The cosl of sending a poslal card will jump from 7 to 9 cents the Postal Service said Thursday And while the price of sending a airmail goes up Ihc advantage pears The Postal Service snid lhal after Oct 11 all mail will go via air On Dec Ihc nir mail cost rises from I If lo 17 an ounce for use on packages There will be no new airmail stamp hut new stamps will bo issued in de- nominations Parcel post rales will be boosted an average in per cent the Postal Service said Fees for such services ns special delivery and registered mall are expected to rise In early November mail rales are flue for n boost shortly Ian 1 children said he's worried that students can't read since it is essential in everyday life lie asked whether there was a reading program in school system Jenkin said yes there is and added lhal he believed there is a reading problem at all grade levels ETF members passed a motion lo ask Mrs Orosco head of reading program to give a talion on the reading abilities of in and about the program itself at the November meeting It was indicated that Mrs Orosco has a class Thursday nights but that she should be asked lo name an alternate to make the A molion was also passed to get more facts and figures on the bond issue lhal is coming up If passed the bond issue would pay for needed con- struction at the high school Information would be gathered for the ETF by the November meeting Jenkin said Ihc and fiscal agent arc on Ihc 9 school board agenda In three to ho school board concerning ETF membership Lupe and Phil Jaramillo said they were disappointed lhal no educators were appointed the task force they felt thai some should be appointed Mrs Levra also president of the Douglas said building representatives for DEA came up with nine for KTF Of these only eight could he hy the DEA as ils allocation lo ETF School Board allowed DEA lo appoint ol its members Thoughts Mr in 11 vision about thr hour of the nn lintel of Cod in to hint mill saving unto him And looked on him wits and Is II And IIP said him prayers and lire conic up lor 11 before Acts Don't for a moment thai your arc hanging up there in mid nir when we we have missed the mark completely we have just he petition He will swer in accordance with Ills will nnd for our good nil Mrs Levra said could not appoint any more It was suggested thai educators be appointed by the school board as members Three vacancies exist on the Jaramillo Mrs Dolores Gooch and Mrs Glenn resigned for various reasons To take his place Jaramillo suggested Joe Ortega head of the Upward Bound program at Cochise College be appointed The was Saul Soils principal of Sarah Marley School requesting his name be resubmitted for ETF membership The matter was turned over lo he School Board Party upsets Sen Carlson PHOENIX Mesa Republican says a cocktail parly planned by Gov Raul in state Capitol Oct 17 is illegal and in very poor laste State Rep Donna Carlson disagreed Thursday wilh a slale liquor official who said party would be legal I really believe it's in violation of the Mrs Carlson said The law makes it illegal for a person consume spirituous liquor from a broken package in a public place Mrs Carlson said she polled police in Mesa Tempe and Phoenix and the of Public Safely and all said would arrest or cile a person drinking liquor from a cup or glass in a public place The Oct 1 parly honoring Don Polland and Ray Swanson is to be held in the lobby of the new State Capitol Secretary of State Wesley Bolin who has held thai office since 1949 said he could nol remember any parties In the capitol not even impromptu ones in legislator's offices at which liquor was served Arizona Town Hall speakers named of the nation's leading sociologists and Iwo Arizonans with extensive legal backgrounds will address Town Hall dress Iho problem of crime from Iho point of view was elected county attorney last November and is administrator of the newly created Arizona Drug District Judge serves as chairman of the Arizona Criminal Code Commission Me will speak on the current revision of Ihc Criminal Code being prepared for presentation lo the next session of Arizona Legislature A record number of Keynote speaker will he Dr Martinson associate professor of sociology City College of the City University of New York Dr Martinson who recently stilted on national television lhal our criminal rehabilitation system is nol working will discuss criminal and rehabilitation County Attorney Dennis DeConcini will speak nl a luncheon on Oct Kl and the Honorable Jack of Die Arizona Com-l of Appeals will speak at the Tuesday luncheon persons will participate in the Oct meeting at Grand Canyon Discussion and will be on The Problem of Crimp in Do We Solve Names of the participants were announced today by William P of Phoenix president of Arizona Academy of Public Affairs sponsor of Ihc semi- annual Town Hall meetings The mooting will culminate in a plenary session lo debate amend and adopt Hie final report which ihen will be made available to I he Cochise County Marcus T board chairman Walker Development Co Willcox M.P Scanlon assistant o Ihc senior vice president Dodge and Jock D Spikes rancher professional and men till lo the Town Hall In- from Morn lhan 125
