LAS VEGAS SI N Thursday, June 16, 1977WeatherWilliWhere I StandLookLas Vegas(Continued From Page 1 3000ReportCOOLFORECAST: Southwinds. 10-20 mph. Clear nights and sunny, warm days through Friday. Today’s high: Near 100. Today’s low :Near 70 Yesterday’s high: 100. Yesterday's low: 67. Humidity: High 15. Low: 5.\ year ago today: High 101. Low 61. Sunrise 5:23 a.m. Sunset 7:59 p.m. Air Quality Index 46, fair.unacquainted with such tactics and would require some survival training1 would be happy to assist Mr Lumrms in the art of survival if he in the art of survival if he sincerely has - ’me reluctance to being bunedFalseBOSTON/MINNEAPOLIS/Of course, in the past, Mr Davis was able to accomplish his threats because he had a vast fortune belonging to Mr Hughes, plus the incestuous relationship of Hughes with every top government official and agency available to pursue his goals./NEW YORKCARSON CITY lt;UPD -Attv. Gen. Robert List said0Wednesday federal reports on the age of the irk used to write the Mormon Will of the late Howard Hughes were given to the court incorrectlyPerhaps we can even induce Bob Maheu. who endured the most intensive old dcstru live manhunt in historv. to lend hi' efforts for a fellow victim who is about to undergo the famed Cesareshock treatmentCHICAGO*!ItODENVERSAN PRANClSCO3012V. X/•ATLANTALOS ANGELESHOTHe also had the strong but rapidlv failing right arm of Sam Lionel by his side, coupled with the political andsocial influence of Grant Sawver ami0Jon Collins, which made a pretty formidable team, to assistMy vjggestion to the chairman ot the vimma R ^rd -f Directors ts that in his tv.tie with Davis, he not put too muchrt tr m a terw board membercared Bill E».tvHe said the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms is preparing new information/The NationDALLASHit o77 54 96 62 88 70 86 6482 5678 5274 64 90 7781 5683 7075 56 77 65 74 51 88 71 94 5882 61 81 5363 48 57 48 70 5986 57 70 4987 75 83 65 83 6676 58 81 66/MiCMfST TEMPfcfiATURES//List told District JudgeKeith Hayes earlier this year during a preprobate hearing the ink used to write the document was from a Papermate pen. and the ink had been manufactured between 1959 and 1970 The will was dated in 1968 List said he has been informed by the federal bureau that ink production dates previously supplied by the ink company wore incorrect List said the new dates will be outlined in a report now-being prepared by the bureau He said he will wait until he is in possession of the reportbefore commenting furtherAlbanyAlbuquetqueAtlantaBakersfieldBismarckBoiseBostonBrownsvilleBuffaloCharlotteChicagoCincinnatiClevelandDallasDenverDes MoinesDetroitDuluthEurekaFairbanksFresnoHelenaHonoluluIndianapolis Kansas Citv9Los Angeles LouisvilleMEW ORLEANS//^ MIAMI^ ft HILEGEND - v'v-tB 'th Guy and Davis have cut up too m.trv t:uch* - to r.sk a falling-out. so t. *v .m definitely be relegated to the Cesare camp if not openly, at leastcovertly231 doubt if all these resources will be available to him now because if Mr Lummis would accept advice from a former victim it would be that Summa make no more funds available to Cesare because no man should have to finance his own destructionSNOWRAINtAIRFLOWyc.90UK AfAfMff F jTOC A$T ®Iv a] SHOWERSFor an apparently decent, honorable sort of person like Lumrms. it would be rr t difficult t tackle Chester alone. So in -he interests ot decency and justice. 1 strong!'.- recommend that Lumrms ept m kind offer and my fee will be ic'charged as just another public ser-ShowersUPlfotoShower activity was expected Thursday across parts of the northern and southern Plams, the Mississippi Valley. Gulf Coast and Florida Eisewhere ge:ra• Iy fur weather w II prevail with skies ranging from sunny to partly cloudyMemphis81 7301Palm Springs104 59Miami87 7614Paso Robles78 50Milwaukee65 50Philadelphia78 61Minneapolis80 61Phoenix105 74New Orleans90 7334Pittsburgh77 52New 5ork77 65Ptlnd. Nle72 55North Platte85 65Ptlnd Ore73 54Oakland64 35Rapid Citv91 62Okla Citv091 68Red Bluff88 60Omaha81 65Reno80 4901m ri a : * .o l - # * ' o ' ■lt;rr » - Ocje ' □ »«? ’*# *nv’ t ^ ' *sIn other words we who are about to be buried instead of going gentle into that good night let's join hands and rage and fight to stay aliveV Il f79 64 79 50 82 61 91 63 70 62 60 51 67 4 79 56 98 67 74 66Richmond Sacramento St LouisSalt LakeSan Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane ThermalWashingtontrTheft Charges FaceEscapeAccusedaver Of NurseASPEN. Colo ' PI — Accused killer Thr iore Bundv he*30-vear-oid former l’niversi»v of Utah law student who eluded4* 9authorities bv hiding in a mountain vallev for ix dav will be arraigned .n district court Thursday cn charges stemming from his escapeProsecutors said Bundy faced charges of escaoe breaking-and-entering and theft as the result of his unsuccessful bid forfreedom Bundv was arrested earlv Mondav when sheriff s• w wdeputies spotted a car being driven erratically n tie east side of townOffice's said Bundy had stolen the vehicle and was having difficulty driving the car because of lack of sleep He told investigators he had had only 12 hours of sleep while trying to elude searchesDuring his freedom, he also broke into an empty mountain cabin. Sheriffs officers said he took a rifle from ti.c cabin, but threw it away because he was afraid he would be shot if spotted with a weaponBundy also is charged with first degree murder in the 1975 slaying of Caryn Campbell, a Dearborn. Mich nu^e who was killed while vacationing in Aspen in 1975 He was scheduled to go on trial for tne slaying in NovemberBundy, who is a suspect in the murders of st least eight women in three states, was extradited to Colorado from Itah where he was serving a one-to-15 year prison term for kidnaping a 17-vear-old Salt Lake Citv womanWhen Bundv returned to jail Monday Pitkin County Sheriff Dick Kier.ast was awaiting him and standing under a sign whichsaid: Welcome Home Teddy.0Kienast estimated the cost of the su-da- search for Bundy at $5,000 to *10.000Authorities said the most of the costs invoi’ od the use of dogs and helicopters as well as overtime compiled by deputies Twenty-two deputies who worked on the case averaged about 60 hours of overtime eachVolunteer reserve deputies helped in the search, but recev ed no pay Other law enforcement agencies, including the Denver Police Department will not charge for their servicesThe search was the most intensive manhunt ever carried out in the Aspen area and involved a door-to-d^.r effort by law officers.The Families We Serve Say It Best.Bunkers always serves9 9in the most gracious,99understanding way.aXT#4 W •A » «M • §i 11 - M 4 • • a*,*. *•At Last, Can DieCorpseSAN FRANCISCO lt;UPI -The widow wept, a funeral director said the s.ene was just terrible, but Charles Hamer. 69 was finallv buried after his frantic family foughtthrough a nightmare of official red tapeHamer a retired rigger, died Saturday night State law requires the attending phvsician to sign a death certificate ButHamer s doctor was on vacation in EnglandThe funeral home that took charge of Hamer's remains didn t learn all the details untilMondav The doctor s as-0sociates were asked to sign the certificate but said thev weren't familiar with the case and couldn t attest to the cause of deathThe coroner can also sign a death certificate But the San Francisco coroner s policy is to sien only after an autopsy And without a complete death certificate the local Bureau of Vital Statistics would not issue a permit allowing the body to be taken to a cemetery9An added problem was the funeral home had been chargedin court with var ous unethn al practices and was being careful not to add to its legal headachesSo. on Tuesday morning, theHamer family went throughthree hours of anguish as thev*and others scurried around town to unravel the red tape snthe procession to Olivett Cemetery could proved Finally a doctor was foundwho had last treated Earner mDecemberChange In DollarMay Cost CasinosEscaped KidnaperHe 'aid the total cost of modifying the machines would exceed $500,000 Moreover, tf the 50-cent piece were eliminated, casinos would have to change the 700 half-dollar slots to another denomination If the new dollar is minted, it would be the third time Nevada casinos have had to modify dollar machines In 1965. the machines were changed to acr ept dollar tokens after the old silver dollars disappeared into collectors' hands The machines were changed again when the Eisenhower dollars were introduced in 1972RENO I PI - Nevada casinos will have to pay outmore than jackpots if Congress approves the Carter administration's plan to reduce the size of the dollar com and do away with half dollars John Bettencourt, senior slot mechanic at Harolds Club, said a new dollar would require extensive changes to the approximately 1,200 dollar slot machines in the state For one thing, the com accepter would have to be modified to accommodate the new com which would be between the half-dollar and quarter in sueUPlfotoCoi vcted '* 'drape- TneodcKe Bundy. 30, serving one to 15years m Ulan, as ne appeared last October for a taring on a Coio-aOo fugitive Aarrart. Bjndy. a native of Tacoma Wasn was extradited to Colorado and escaped by iump-ig out a courthouse window in Aspen during proceedings n his tr a! for the murder of a young Michigan nurseWHOLE OR CUT-UPCHICKEN PARTSBy Commonwealth SummitFREDDYHE FRYERAmin Regime Condemned3RR3ECUE BRRCBinVWVITSTIMEPURE (BACTERIA FREE) AIR IN OUR BINGO ROOM1South Africa to withdraw from the multi-racial associationThe Ugandan people are the victims.” he said The repression comes from onhighConference officials said earlier disagreements over support for the current Anglo-American peace drive in Rhodesia also appeared to have b**-n smoothed out. although African leader remained skeptical of the negotiated settlement so long as rebel Prime Minister Ian mith had an arms to keep hts white minority government in power.Conference sources said thecountries which opposed it were Nigeria and India onlybecause .Amin himself was not present to defend himself Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau compared the condemnation of Uganda withCommonwealth action against apartheid in 1961 that forcedOfficial:; ‘-aid it was the first time in the history of ’he Commonwealth that it had publicly condemned one of its membersAmin was r.ot mentioned bv name in a c ommunique at the end of an eigm-dav conferen ce to which he was not invited The communique said tne excesses committed bv him0were ' so gross” as to warrantworld concern and condemnation by Commonwealth summit leadersCognizant of the accumulated evidence of sustained disregard for the sancti-tv of life and of massive viola-9tion of basm human rights in Uganda.” the Commonwealth leaders said it deserved the world s concern and j the con-demnation by heads of government in strong and unequivocal termsIt continued heads ofgovernment looked to the day when the people of Ugandawould once more fully enjoy their basic human rights which were now being so cruelly denied ’’British Prime Minister James Callaghan said at a new--conference that the passage of the communique was approved by the overwhelming majority’ of the 33 commonwealth leaders present at the conferenceCallaghan refused to say which nations refused to condemn Uganda but that the motion was approved by a ma jority so overwhelm.ng that the number of those who opposed it was insignificant ”LONDON (L’PI - Commonwealth summit leaders Wednesday condemned in0strong and unequivocal terms the disregard for the sanctity of life” of President Idt Amin's regime in UgandaChicken PartsCornish Game HensLobster Tails* Frog LegsfingerlobstertailsTHURSDAY11 * M • B’«a»‘as: Cub 00 C u* aP M • Let*®' C D G*m*12.200 A card* pay douD** _1C Cv ;s ‘o' $1 DO3 4 11PM -10 SO» latter c a $2,2009PM - 18 Games - Douti® Payon 10 '*guar games, 6 * 100 GameSpanishFish Ka Bobs • Fish SteaksPLChurchTeenagersFRESH COOKED CRABDivorceFRESH CHESAPEAKESilver NuggetFrustratedBAY OYSTERSMADRID lt;l'PIi - The Spanish Catholic church is determined not to repeat the mistake made in Italy where the church stiffly opposed a law legalizing divorce and suffered a humiliating defeat in a referendumSpanah church leaders have rrwde dear that while opposing d ofie on principle they will not give battle tf the issue is forced by political partiev -providing the new legislation does not open the door to quickie divorces but merely restores the right to contract andto dissolve civil marnagePolls show that a majority fawjr legalization of divorce Many political parties have included a divorce law in theirpUUormsABy MoveFRESH LITTLENECK CLAMSNEW YORK iUPI - Relocating families when the breadwinner s job changes can cause special problems for teenagers savs an article tn a magazine for that age groupI iULTRY.Writing in the June issue of Seventeen ” Celeste Callahan theorize* that manv teenagers may develop the frustrating, helpless feeling of being pawns on someone else s chessboardSPECIALSOUAIL • DUCK • FRESH ROASTERSSQUAB • COLORED FOWL • ROASTED TURKEYRABBIT . TURKEY • COOKED TURKEY ROLL!Ms Callahan asked edu'ators from widely separated areas how parents and their teenagers can cope Ron Dalv of the Universjty ot Nebraska ranked attitude as the important factor He said most teenagers he has interviewed look upon moves not as malicious uprooting but as a needed opportunity and a timely adventure He said mobile teens listed their growing number of friends and ac-quaintam es as one advantage» S«J*A6CtKn Krvot) (JHNBNOa^HIAfSA)2 bqmlch/P A Suiter* fcnvO (jKN8N0300AFSA)J Off-OrtVelum* Kfiov i JKNBN0300AFSA)4 Micfophon# Socket 1QSOCZ2456AFZ7)z AN I Wtch Knob UKNBM02l9Af-SA) b Dtiltrj f neT yKnot)UKNBM0219AFSA) 7 S/Mf f'ouM* Metef {RMTRE00J7AFZl)0 OanmH indicator. 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