Daily Dispatch, The (Newspaper) - December 10, 1975, Douglas, Arizona Arizona Briefs V Tribal dealings suspended WINDOW ROCK The chairman of a special Nava jo Tribal Committee on the has called for of all tribal dealings with organized labor pending an investigation Donald Noble Sr said Tuesday that a New Mexico labor leader's guilty plea to charges of transporting explosives demands a review of tribal relations with labor CGT loses city hall control PHOENIX The Charter Government Ticket launched in 3949 as a reform movement to clean up the city has lost control of city hall first time in 26 years Charter candidates won only two of the six city council seats in Tuesday's runoff election for 12 con- tenders The Charter slate lost the mayor's race in the Nov 4 primary when incumbent Vice Mayor Margaret Hance won election outright as an independent 4 FSLA change called outrage Proposals to bring state and municipal employes under federal wage and hour standards would strip local governments of their sovereignly the Utah attorney general says Vernon B Romney addressing a meeting of the National Association of Attorneys General Tuesday called the proposed changes in the Fair Labor Standards Act an outrage Briefs Elsewhere Judge takes over school BOSTON AP A federal judge has taken over the administration of South Boston High saying black students had been denied a peaceful desegregated education Antibusing leaders warned decision could spark new troubles and within hours the NAACP office was firebombed The firebombing took place early day Fire officials said damage amounted bul the NAACP put damages al Kissinger goes to Europe WASHINGTON AP His Irip to Moscow sidelined Secretary of Stale Henry A Kissinger is setting out on a nine-day swing through Western Europe lhal will lake him to a NATO meeling a major energy conference and to his Bavarian birthplace At a news conference he abandoned the idea of lacking Moscow to the end of the rip in order to seek a breakthrough on nuclear weapons negotiations wilh Soviet leader Leonid I Brezhnev Board checks officers appeal WASHINGTON AP A military appeals board is reviewing the claims of former career Army officers who say they were unfairly and illegally fired while Howard H Callaway was Army secretary Callaway is among hose called lo before the military panel in a controversy also pending in cases before separate federal courts Two of al current or former officers who could eventually be affected by the firings also are scheduled lo appear before he Army's Military Records Correction Board Troops capture seaside district BEIRUT Lebanese army troops captured much of Beirut's seaside hotel from leftist Moslem militiamen during bul were slill battling today for SI Georges Hotel II was ar- my's first major in the civil war The Moslems charged lhal army had been in lo rescue Council winds up session NAIROBI Kenya AP The World Council of Churches assembly winds up its session today after speaking for lime aboul on religious practices in the Soviet Union The denominational body also called for intensive con- to improve the situation But it said all action on behalf of the council must be in wilh churches concerned Nobel Prizes awarded today OSLO Norway AP winners of 1975 Nobel Prizes a nd wife of receive the annual awards in 75th anniversary ceremonies in Slockholm and Oslo today The Peace Prize the first of prizes to be awarded will be accepted in ceremonies in Oslo by Yelena Sakharov for her husband Andrei clear and human rights leader Sakharov Hie Russian to win the Peace Prize was nol by his government to attend the Oslo ceremonies All of this year's science prizewinners and Italian Eugenio Montale winner of the Prize for Literature gel their checks gold medals and diplomas at ceremonies this afternoon in Slockholm Swindlers invade Phoenix area PHOENIX AP owners in the metropolitan Phoenix area are being warned by stale authorities to be alert for a band of swindlers specializing in phony home repairs Members of the Williamsons band con- sisting of at 70 persons all believed to be related are living in motels and ment complexes in Tempe and Mesa according lo slale general's office City to apply for Title I The gang's dollar fraudulent operations have been so extensive that they approach the magnitude of syndicated Richard Wolfe head of the investigation unit of the general's office said Tuesday Advance members of clan were spoiled in Phoenix Iwo ago according lo Wolfe He said members of band usually chose their victims from among elderly homeowners Most of the lime they contact the lims al homes offering lo repair roofs driveways plumbing syslems or wiring said Wolfe grant fUndS College board to discuss fee schedule Some of items lo be discussed during the Cochise College Governing Hoard meeting Thursday will he information on spring semester faculty tation report on nursing program proposed fee schedule general suit against lock manufacturer and report on Sierra project The is scheduled for III ill in he building board room nnd al 2 p.m bid opening for Sierra project will hearing will be held al 7 this evening in city hall concerning city application for Title I grant money and the projects lo be funded Last the city received of the il applied for The money will be used for construction for of he F Avc storm drain A portion of expected to he requested will go for completion of the slorm drain meeling is the first of two public bearings lo discuss possible priorities nnd 10 have input A second hearing will be hold nl p.m on Hoc IT The Daily Dispatch Cochise County's only daily newspaper Serving Prieta Bisbee Sulphur Springs Valley Volume The Daily Arizona December 10 1975 10 Today 15 Cenl JIVE IT Marshall winces as he gives a pint of blood for Francis a former Bulldog slar lhal was involved in a serious in Phoenix and has already used 18 of blood The Bulldog football learn donated blood lo help replenish supply used by Giving Marshall moral is Frank Yanez The two men giving blood are only two of persons lhal blood Tuesday for American Red Cross Bloodmobile There were 36 new donors 12 deferrals making a total of 146 persons who volunteered their service Also above are Iwo of workers lhal are wilh bloodmobile from Tucson Dispatch by Bob Zans Speeding drivers may face PHOENIX AP A legislative subcommittee favors a for motorists caught ex- the 55 mile an hour speed limit with most of the money going into the search for new energy sources The subcommittee headed by Rep John law endorsed the proposal at a meeling Tuesday said the fine would apply to those exceeding the 55 mph limit but slaying under Arizona highway speed limits before the energy crisis Most of proceeds from such fines would go lo the Arizona Solar Energy Commission Jail sentences or penalty points would be prohibited for motorists caught driving between 55 mph and 65 mph on state highways and between 55 and 70 mph on freeways Insurance com- panies could not use these to raise premiums It would provide for just a straight fine of which would go to state funds for appropriation lo Solar Energy Commissioner other slale agencies seeking alternative energy said author of the Five dollars of the fine would be retained by the jurisdiction in which the violation occurred he said The proposal also had he backing of Sens Morris Farr D Tucson and Marcia Weeks bers of the said he will present the to a meeting of the joint Interim Com- on Energy at its meeting next Wednesday The subcommittee adopting other energy proposals also agreed lo submit a offered by Farr to creale a slate energy review board Farr a nuclear physics professor at of Arizona said the board would review proposals for other sources of energy besides the sun gas oil or coal Fair said the would encourage research and development of lesser known alternatives to conventional energy sources It could be funded he said by the legislature and from fines collected from the proposed speed limit act Also given by the was a Farr would compel the state's electric utilities lo prepare a report every two years forecasting five-year year and loads and resources for their service areas In other action the sub- committee approved a point proposal for gathering information needed to assess Arizona's energy sources The proposal would -A climatological survey lo collect data supporting zona's bid for the National Solar Energy Research Institute A seismic network to provide data about the location ol high probability areas of a energy using methane generators fueled with animal manure and farest wastes -A geological survey of the slate lo determine areas most capable of supplying fossil and other fuels COCHISE Mostly sunny today and Thursday but with some high cloudiness Breezy at limes and a little cooler Thursday High today will be 70 to 80 and Thursday in the upper 60s lo the mid 70s lows will be 30 lo 45 As Provided by the Douglas Highest Temp 75 Highest Temp year ago 52 High record this date 1975 75 Low Temp 27 Low record this dale 1973 23 Low Temp year ago 31 Precipitation to dale 13.32 Precipitation year ago 14.47 Phoenix 78 46 Flagstaff 52 25 Tucson 77 45 Sierra Visla 72 34 Bisbee 70 14 Mine chiefs for 76 recovery TUCSON Ariz AP Top mining officials recovery for ailing copper by James K head of Arizona Mining Association predicted gains this week in Tucson and Miami In Miami he spoke lo the Governor's Com- mission on Arizona En- and addressed the American Institute of Mining and Petroleum Engineers here The most optimistic pre- diction I've been able lo find says there might be a light at the end of in second quarter of 1976 he said Hie economic pinch the increasing government pressure according lo Our industry finds itself for life as il continues to meet regulatory demands for environmental ho said also cited Arab oil embargo rising oil prices predicted of mineral resources nnd currency levels us contributing to chaos in copper industry Thomas V of Bureau of Minos lold governor's there must he n broad in economy before will he I rll in copper industry Bicentennial activities beginning to take form By CAROL TRICKETT Dispatch Staff Official State Bicentennial recognition of the local fire engine restoration project the youth and adull alcoholism abuse seminar and Douglas an- was announced Tuesday night by Al Moraes Bicentennial Commission chairman at the monthly meeting The chairman also told the group an Awareness for Youth and Children Alcoholism seminar will be held at Douglas High School Saturday beginning at 1 p.m mission is free and all youth and interested citizens are invited Moraes also told the group thai the request for a commemorative stamp for Douglas Municipal has been down at lime and said the Commission and Wall Johnson manager will pursue il The Commission gave Bicentennial approval to two Douglas Junior Woman's Club a Kiddie Parade July as a part of a celebration with other local groups participating and a printed leaflet describing a driving historical tour of Douglas to be made available to will research and write leaflet both projects will be financed from the club's own funds Jerry Broking of coordinating committee for Douglas Anniversary Celebration reported that the committee now includes Douglas High School and Cochise College students and Gustavo Teran from Agua Invitations for the parade will be sent before Christmas Broking said under the direction of Parade Chairman Mary Jane Kane Final plans will be presented to the Commission at the Jan 21 meeling A collection of professional paintings one for each county in Arizona will hang in the Hotel from Feb 0 lo March 6 Mrs Floy May King lold com- mission Mrs Marjorie Madsden of the hotel has secured the and asked to be in Douglas during 75th Anniversary Celebration Irvin Bond's book on highlights of Douglas history should be in print in January Moraes said and Commission and the will hold an autograph parly honoring Bond after publication After Bond has gollen back personal funds he has invested in the book said he has offered lo the remaining profits to the Bicentennial Commission Pierre SI Amour said he is working with Mrs Pinky Jackson on a choral presentation dealing with music in America during the past 200 years but said no final plans have been made A bike rodeo will be held Saturday Terry Slagle said as a project and will stress safety along wilh providing some fun compelition Proposal studied to hide smut articles under counter PHOENIX The House Interim on Obscenity decided lo study a proposal which would force bookstores and lo sell sexually explicit materials lo adults from under the counter If passed by the legislature year the law would ban the open newsstand sales of magazines and books con- explicit sox material Also convenience markets and other newspaper magazine and distributors would have lo remove all offensive material from public amis nnd sell il lo from under the counter or of locked rases Hep James Skelly interim chairman They also agreed to sponsor mother change in law II penally open ended lor ho stile or display of pornographic films nn offense On first offense il would be considered a misdemeanor but other offenses would be classified ns felonies Under proposed change il would be up lo inc lo decide whether lo proceed under a misdemeanor or charge depending on gravity of case VP says Country 4f ed up LOS ANGELES AP If there's one message he's picked up in his series of policy forums throughout the United States says Vice President Nelson Rockefeller it's that the American people are fed up with red tape and government bureaucracy The message was loud and clear at the final forum here Tuesday with two western governors urging Rockefeller to make Washington bureaucrats get off our backs with in- complex regulations and guidelines Everywhere we went we found the American people fed up with government bureaucracy and red tape If there's one message we've gotten that's the Vice President said We found people fed up with waste and duplication with confusion and con- in federal aid programs We found up with the mountain of federal paperwork that is necessary just to move even of a project We found people fed up with government overregulation of slate and local government Jobs and red tape were the dominant subjects in the day long forum that attracted about government officials and private Washington Gov Dan Evans a Republican complaining about con- rules attached to federal grant programs used the get off our backs phrase Minutes later Arizona Gov Raul Castro a Democrat used the same line in his attack on red tape Evans an veteran of the governor's mansion said that during the past two he has found a geometric increase in the level of frustration in con- rules and regulations coming from the federal government One federal agency he said withheld funds from his stale for reverse discrimination due lo minority hiring efforts Bui at the same time he said another agency threatened to cul funds because not enough was being done to hire minorities President Ford's economic recovery plan was termed a moral fraud and a pragmatic failure by labor leader John Kenning Kenning head of the California said administration projections of an average 7.9 per cent unemployment rale year amount lo ployment by government design caused by the policies of national administration Republican Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego and stale Employment Director Marlin Click proposed federal lax subsidies for small business in hopes of providing new jobs Click appearing on behalf of California Democratic Gov Edmund Brown Jr urged creation of a publicly funded works program toi be by private in- dustry easing of fiscal policies to encourage business expansion and tax laws thai would discourage American business from creating jobs in other countries Against Kissinger Pike to drop charges WASHINGTON AP House intelligence com- chairman Otis G Pike said today he will drop contempt of Congress action against Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger The move came after the White House briefed a com- delegation on Slale Department requests for covert U.S operations abroad Kissinger had refused lo give the panel documents covering the covert activities Pike said information at the briefing sub- complied wilh a committee subpoena Asked as he walked into the committee room this morning if he would drop the vole Pike replied Yeah Minules laler Pike lold committee he planned lo go to the House floor laler in the day and state thai we have substantial compliance on this subpoena and issue is mool Pike made the an- after com- ment's Bureau of In- briefed the delegation in detail on 20 such Slate Department requests Hyland read directly from the Stale Department recommendations and from minutes on highly sensitive National Security Council Committee consideration of the requests Field said Pike said earlier if the delegation reported reaching a satisfactory com prom ise obviously lhat ends the matter The Now York Democrat said he had nol talked with any members who attended the briefing But two delegation members said the While House provided full details of the State ment for covert operations including Lwo that were The two members also said they were confident delegation would mend that the action against Kissinger should be dropped counsel A Searle Field said the delegation 1 WO lilt received a very good ance at the While House on Tuesday that the sub- State Department documents covering covert activities dating back to will be turned over Field said William Hyland director of the Slale President says Tse-Tung appears to be stronger accidents being checked Two hil and run accidents on Tuesday are being in- by police Vehicle of Alfredo F St was struck al 15th SI and Avc The second vehicle owned by Grace Phoenix was struck while parked in the parking lot WASHINGTON lAP Ford lold congressional lenders lhal during his recent visit to China he found Communist Chairman Mao to be physically than earlier had The President lold GOP leaders during a While House mooting Hint Vice Premier Ten is a very man and very charge in China Ford mrl with Mao lor nearly Iwo hours during his visit to China last week The parly chairman has been ailing for some lime Because of of Mao and of Premier Chou Tenu has been running Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scoll of Pennsylvania reporters after with Kurd lhal President said the Chinese leaders all spoke up in favor ol our com- in NATO and Japan and the Pacific In Mr Mike a former Douglas died Nov 15 111 Illinois Mr Charlie James Hill died ning in Memorial DAYS TO CHRISTMAS
