# Caught In Oil-Food Price Crunch

Our neighbors' situation is the more desperate because any extensive publicizing of the details of the potential disaster would serve to help bring it on. For all the most threatened countries hope to get international loans or increased foreign investment. Chances for this kind of temporary relief would be hurt by scare stories, however based in truth.

Another irony is that many of the raw materials the Latin Americans

sell to the industrialized world still lag in price behind the goods they must buy from their richer neighbors. As an example of one paradox, Latin America's sugar producers, due to the workings of the U.S. import quota system for sugar, are selling the sweetner to the United States at prices from five to seven cents a pound below what it brings in the world market.

The United States is set to import around 3.9 million short tons of raw

sugar from Latin America this year. Our price advantage could mount to a savings of $500 million over world prices. Price breaks could reduce this, but they are not likely.

Other unusual twists complicate Latin Americans' efforts to help themselves.

Venezuela, the big oil exporter, speaks of aiding the weaker countries. Yet when a delegation of high-level Central American officials visit-

ed Caracas recently, to get down to cases, Venezuela said it could not sell them oil at cheaper than prevailing prices because the oil might be resold at big profits to other countries.

Venezuela suggests low-interest, longterm loans through international Institutions. But this program can get deeply involved in the current heml, sphere push-pull over trade, tariffs, loans and interest rates — and meet delay.

Central American and Caribbean banana producers got together to try to raise their export prices as have the oil producing nations. But in the United States, a major market, top officials greeted this with displeasure. "Higher prices will cut consumption and it'll serve them right," said one disgruntled U.S. official.

Brazil, the South American giant perhaps best able to absorb the new costs of imported oil and wheat, has already discarded restraints on the inflow of investment capital in an attempt to find new funds.

Its own chief export, coffee, has risen somewhat in price but not by far keeping up with the soaring costs of petroleum and grain.

This is leading the greatest coffee-producing country in the world into strategies that shatter accustomed trading patterns. Brazil is rallying other coffee producers to try to keep prices firm, yet is planting millions of new frost and disease-resisting coffee trees.

It is considering importing large quantities of beans produced by its great rival, the African coffee export-

'HOLD IT... DOES HENRY KISSINGER TELL HIS WIFE EVERYWHERE HE'S BEEN?'

Jacksonville, Fla. 9-4-74

You do

Occasionally when I finish preparing dinner for my cat Elsa, I shout her name very loudly, only to find she's been standing right beside my feet all the while. This startles both of us, and she frantically gallops off into the living room to recuperate, while I breathlessly hold on to the sink or something.

When this happened a few nights ago, I couldn't help but think how often we feel we have to shout when we don't need to at all. We mentally shout to God, even, as if over a long distance to get His attention, when all the while He is right where we are.

Doesn't the Bible say that man is made in the image and likeness of God? (Genesis 1:27.) Students of Christian Science learn that this image and likeness is spiritual, the perfect and complete expression of God, and this spiritual, perfect, and complete expression of God includes their

Edward Hopper

[This is a French translation of today's religious

Traduction de l'article religieux paraissant en anglais sur cette page
[Une traduction française est publiée chaque semaine]

Vous n'avez pas besoin de

Il m'arrive quelquefois, lorsque j'ai fini de préparer le dîner de ma chatte Elsa, de l'appeler très fort, alors qu'elle était justement là à mes pieds pendant tout ce temps. Alors nous sursautons toutes les deux; elle se précipite au salon pour se remettre et moi, haletante, je m'appuie sur l'évier ou sur autre

nous le savons tous. On ne peut ignorer la haine, l'ignorance, la cupidité et l'égoïsme qui semblent exister dans le monde, et de temps à autre nous voyons des gens qui ne vivent pas conformément aux normes les plus élevées de la morale. Parfois, nous ne nous montrons pas tout à fait à la hauteur nous-mêmes.

## Preparing for Holy Week

Debbie Starry (right) and Lynnta Gaitan look over literature and signs available for merchants in preparation for Holy Week and the hundreds of Mexican citizens who visit the city. Chamber of Commerce is furnishing window banners, tags identifying persons who speak Spanish and cards with rates of exchange for pesos and dollars. Also available are cards for display in store windows identifying stores which accept pesos. The Chamber of Commerce also will have packets ready for the visitors with brochures pointing out tourist and shopping areas.

## Water district referendum slated

The directors of the Nueces County Water Supply District No. 1 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday to canvass returns from Saturday's upcoming election.

The water district serves about 400 residents in the Clarkwood area. The district directors — F. C. Payne, Billy Bernsen, Joe Bockholt, Lee

Crawford and B. E. Jauer Jr. — are running for re-election with no opposition.

The district's voters also will be holding a referendum on whether the City of Corpus Christi should take over the system. The district is presently operated under contract by the city.

Corbitt said Thursday the plant site issue would probably depend on "the best deal we can make on land." He added that the field had been narrowed to Corpus Christi and Brownsville due to their proximity to the company's reserves of natural gas and their access to deep water.

Should the plant be built in the Corpus Christi area, he added, the site probably would be near Ingleside, where other major industries have located. If Brownsville is chosen, the plant will be built near the city's other heavy industries.

Natural gas, the raw material for production of anhydrous ammonia, will be brought to the plant by pipeline. The location of the plant on the coastline will allow Good Hope the option of shipping the substance out by water or land.

Extensive groundwork already has been laid for the plant, Corbitt said. The "reformers" used in the first phases of processing have been purchased from a West Texas firm, and "will be moved to the site as soon as we make the deal."

"We have purchased the front end of the plant," Corbitt pointed out. "The downstream

Birn's

1874 - 1974
OF SERVICE TO SOUTH TEXAS

March 27, 1974 PH

toya, Ernesto G. Estrada, Ben B. Fletcher, Leonardo C. Pires, Jr.; Jose Y. Dosdos;

Rogello S. Foronda, Jose Q. Francisco, Ma. Theresa A. Aracino, Manuel C. Freires, Virginia N. Galutera, Araceli N. Smallinda-Talusan, Josellto E. Canoaban Jr., Josefina T. Garcia, Anita T. Garcia, Regino L. Garcia, Renato D. Gata, Edna Canan C. Geslani, Efren D. Caro, Chlo Sim Go, Kong Hua Go, Vicente S. Go, Thelma Gonzaga, Marietta B. Gonzales, Leonora P. Gorgolon, Nriqueta S. Guangko;

Judy B. Habana, Lino S. Hernaez, Zosimo R. Herrera,mer S. Hubero, Amelia Y. nacio-de Mesa, Rogello C. og, Romeo S. Javier, Norma orge-Aguilar, Diosdado V. Jose, to U. Jumao-as, Ronaldo P. abigting, Angelita T. Katliunan, Ruben Y. Kintanar, Su n T. Kwa, Gloria R. Labuguen, anleva S. Latorre, Veronica . Lechonsito, Norma S. legislador, Marilou I. Lejano, onina S. de Leon;

Concepcion C. Lim, Eleazar Lim, Leon S. Llanto, Jr., celita T. Llorin, Isabel L. opez, Clarita H. Losa, Arthur

Lota, Generosa F. Lucas, romeo I. Lúmasag, Felipe L. uz, Crispulo S. Magaspl, alfrido T. Magat, Gabriel V. agistrado, Jose Y. Maglasang, orante Z. Magtang, Cicero H. allay, Pablo D. Manalad, ther P. Manangan, Florentino , Mancao, Jr., Gilberto C. angubat;

Ruben P. Maniago, Nora S. arcelo, Manuel V. Mariano, enato N. Mascardo, Arturo B. endez, Paulina I. Mendoza, esto L. Mercado, Rafael L. e Mesa, Editha S. Miguel,

P. Natividad, Remus T. Nervez, Conrado B. Nicolas, Pebe P. Noval, Zenaida H. Noveno-Locsin, Rosendo L. Nueve, Olivia V. Oasan; Romulo A. Nazareno;

Arthur C. Obena, Evelyn D. Oco, Nickarter H. Ontal, Jr., Marilyn T. Ortiga-Co, Gertrudes F. Paa, Galileo J. Pabalinas, Manuel S. Pablo, Jr., Jesusa G. Padilla, Elizabeth A. Pagilagan, Donato A. Panaligan, Marilyn S. Panes, Henry E. Panillio, Sylvia V. Paredes, Zenaida Y. Paredes, Rosario G. Pasaoa, Delfin D. Pascua, Gerardo O. Pascual, Teresita J. Pecson, Thomas U. Pekas, Jovenal L. Penaflorida;

Teresita P. Piano, Jocelyn P. Plotria, Adela U. Po, Edwin B. Poblete, Ma. Yolanda S. Pobre-Obleta, Terencito C. Pondoc, Rolando B. Queliza, Emma M. Quicio, Gloria U. Quiljano, Rodolfo A. Quintos, Carlito R. Quitiquit, Ceferina M. Ramos, Cynthia A. Ramos Marilyn R. Rana, Ma. Independencia M. Ravena, Lella N. Raymundo, Zenaida T. Recano, Jane S. Requime, Leonida P. Reroma, Julian G. Resol;

Rominareo N. Retuyan, Leonardo I. Reyes, Pablo S. Reyes, Benny L. Roque, Digna A. dela Rosa, Nory F. Rosarlo, Rodrigo T. del Rosarlo, Elizabeth A. Roy, Perfecto C. Sabio, Rolando S. Sajor, Liberato M. Salazar;

Herminia S. Salonga, Ernesto C. San Antonio, Epifanio G. Sandoval, Jr., Estanislao S. Sanchez, Mercedes G. Sanchez, Jose F. Santiago, Laurentino P. Santiago, Marcelo L. Santiago, Jr., Oscar R. Santiago;

Carlito C. Santos, Soledad M. Santos, Tirso P. delos Santos II, Enrique A. Samonte,

P. Sto. Domingo, Roman C. S. Qui, Regalado M. Talens, Domingo K. Tallan, Dominador F. Tan, Edito Deogracias K. Tan, Elena Y. Tan, Reynaldo M. Tan, Artoteles L. Tandinco, Simeon D. Tanzo, Fely T. Te, Rogello B. Tedoco, Isabelo C. Terrado;

Romulo C. Tiapson, Victor S. Tlong, Rebecca S. Tongco, Ely A. Torres, Maximiano B. Torres, Jr., Josephine B. R

C.
A.
de
Za

Sa Conpinco Marketing
na mababang installim

TOSH

AT MAY LIBRENG
RADIOLA TRANSISTOR

AM/FM

Page 2) Officialating, and their own failure to regain

(Please turn to Page 22)

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
THE SECRETARY

To: Edgar Soller
Many thanks for
your entertaining
cartoons about me
Mideast diplomat

A. Kissinger

KISSINGER's handwritten note to Soller.

'When did you start getting the feeling that you were acting like a dove, Dr. Kissinger?'

"Yoohoooh! -I'm back...!"

FROM WASHINGTON

K sends 'thanks'
to DE cartoonist

Edgar B. Soller, editorial cartoonist of the *Daily Express*, recently got what he termed "one of the most pleasant surprises" of his life when he received a note from US Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, expressing the secretary's "Many thanks for your entertaining

cartoons about my
Mideast diplomacy."

Actually, Soller, who is also comic strip creator of "1521" for the *Daily Express*, was earlier asked to send the originals of two editorial cartoons, which came out August and December last year to the US state department, after US Ambassador William Sullivan sent copies of the *Daily Express* to the office of Kissinger in Washington.

"Kissinger wrote me the note after receiving the originals I sent him," Soller said.

"It was not the first time that I got such a note — several cartoons on the late Indonesian President Sukarno and another one on the late Lyndon B. Johnson also elicited similar comments," he added.

Soller, 30, counts on

(Please turn to Page 2)

Daily Express, Manila, Philippines

Ksends...

(From Page 1)

close to nine years of
experience in cartooning,
mostly with the now
defunct Philippines
Herald, where he served
as layout director.

He graduated from
the University of the
Philippines in 1965,
majoring in advertising
and editorial design. He
also traveled extensively
in Europe, as a member
of the Bayanihan Dance
Co.

my problem about the shipments," said one Federal Energy Office official in Washington who asked not to be quoted by name. "I think the Russians want to make a buck, too."

According to the customs manifests filed here on the shipments from Russia, the Greek flag ship *Galaxias* arrived at Staten Island's Stapleton anchorage Jan. 11, carrying 119,884 barrels of regular gasoline and 379 barrels of kerosene.

Jan. 23, the Greek *Kep Falcon* docked at Staten Island, on Long Island, on 390 barrels of 60,807

Worcester Telegram

Tuesday, March 26, 1974

5

Due in Costs of College

It to meet these costs." most dramatic increasesrage total budgets, which tuition, room and transportation and mis-outrious items, are in the pri-wo-year colleges.

the dollar amount and
of increase in the aver-
mmuter budget for this
college showed the most
ant gain. Between this
nd next costs will have
ed about 27.3 per cent or
$3,827, the college
aid. This represented a
cent spiral in costs in
ars.

the resident student at a
two-year college, the in-
would be 13.2 per cent
to $3,617. The figure is
cent higher than the cost
1970-71 school year.
dent living on campus at
rage four-year private

college next year would have to
pay $4,039, $346 more than this
year and a 35.8 per cent in-
crease since 1970-71.

The student commuting to an
average private four-year col-
lege next fall would have to
pay $3,683, $521 more than this
year and 54.6 per cent more
than four years ago.

Even at public institutions,
increases were sharp. The col-
lege board said the average
tuition for a resident student at
a public college or university
next fall would be $2,400, $74
more than this year and $269
more than was paid in 1970-71.
A commuter student at the
same school would pay $2,085
next year, up $79 from this
year and $246 from 1970-71.

For students who commute to
public two-year colleges, the
average tuition of $1,922 next
fall represents a $97 increase

for this year and a $234 in-
crease from 1970-71. Although
the vast majority of students
attending public two-year col-
leges do not live on campus, for
those who do costs will increase
an average of $129 next year,
requiring a budget of $1,922. No
figures were available for resi-
dent students at public two-
year colleges four years ago.

The survey showed that the
cost of room and board for stu-
dents living at college, which
takes the largest share of the
budget after tuition would aver-
age $1,116 at public institutions
next fall and $1,207 at private
schools.

The college board pointed
out that its figures represented
an average of the institutions
surveyed, noting that there is a
wide range of individual differ-
ences.

Tilene's
M ABOUT SPRING

©Lorillard 1973

What does your
cigarette have
to say for itself?

If it's Kent, it says a lot.

“Taste.”

A mild, smooth
taste that makes
Kent what it is:
America's quality
cigarette.

“Filter.”

We have the
most famous one
of all — the Kent
Micronite filter.

blather blitz renders absurd Rosenthal's central contention: "The

politicians. The commercials that offend critics of oil companies.

MANNELL THE REID NEWS LIFER

'We're number one.... We're number one....'

energy issue. But elsewhere in his letter he uses significantly different language. He says broadcasters must assure that "all divergent responsible viewpoints," "all segments" of the community, "all sides" are heard.

Obviously Rosenthal and his allies are not the sort of people who allow themselves to be led around by mere logic. But it will be interesting to see how far they will follow the logic implicit in their maneuver against the oil companies' "political advocacy."

Politicians running for office buy commercials praising themselves and their ideas. This is paid political advocacy. When the gutsy Rosenthal and his brave allies finish coshing the oil companies, will they insist that dissenting citizens have a right to free air time in which to refute politicians' commercials?

They can't just argue that the existence of a rival candidate guarantees that citizens hear "the" other side. They are committed to the "right" of "all segments" of the community to get "free" (subsidized) time to vent "all sides" of an issue treated in paid "political advocacy." But don't you bet your grocery money that Rosenthal and friends will ask broadcasters to subsidize *that kind* of cacophony.

(C) 1974, The Washington Post.

By CARL T. ROWAN:

### By CARL T. ROWAN:
# Rip Van Onoda May Discover That World Hasn't Changed Much

WASHINGTON.

MAYBE we kid ourselves into believing that out of a millenium of human tragedies we finally have learned to cast off the greeds and hatreds which have for so long threatened to blow up this over-peopled, over-polluted planet.

Perhaps we are too much a part of the turbulent river of time to be any judge of whether we have learned anything from the mistakes of dead generations.

We are so busy thrashing around for survival — for food, gasoline, “idem-

And that is why we all might do well to look at ourselves and our societies through the eyes and the mind of Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda, who just straggled out of a Philippine jungle after three decades of waging a war he never admitted had ended.

We hear politicians boast about "a generation of peace," and we want to believe that someone has learned something about "the futility of war."

But won't Lieutenant Onoda be a bit shocked to learn that while he was fighting phantoms in the Philippine

War, an India-Pakistan-Bangladesh War, a Northern Ireland Protestant-Catholic War, assorted wars between the Arabs and Israelis...?

Was experience our best teacher, Lieutenant Onoda?

THAT hapless Japanese soldier just might remember that the attack on Pearl Harbor and Japan's role in his great war were largely inspired by Japan's feelings of economic discrimination and oppression.

economic invasion of the automotive capitals of America, the economic centers of Latin America, the whole of Southeast Asia — and thus did Japan become the third-ranking economic power in the world.

Then poor, double-confused Hiroo will note that they've been rioting in Indonesia, cursing his Emperor, accusing Japan of grievous economic imperialism. And in Detroit the cries go up, mostly from liberal union leaders, that Uncle Sam must build a moat wide enough to keep out those Datsuns, Touareg, and other little cars which are

in 1608 must have been very like doing it in New York in 1974. His hope that "princes, without whose help it is impossible to bring any art to perfection" will be favorable to operatic endeavors might plausibly come from the mouth of the Met's Schuyler Chapin, who would be referring to princes of finance and industry. When Gagliano inveighs against excessive ornamentation of the vocal line, and urges singers

complex undertaking than putting on a production of "Götterdämmerung," even if the forces and finances involved are rather smaller, we, the audience, are farther removed from the original frame of reference. The New York Pro Musica Antiqua's presentation—shown last summer in Corfu, Spoleto, and at the Caramoor Festival, and now on a tour that began last week at Hunter College Playhouse—is remarkably successful

revive what they understood to be the ancient Greek manner of presenting tragedy: sung declamation over a simple chordal accompaniment. The stile rappresentativo, as they called it ("representational manner" would be a better translation than the obvious cogitate), while more songlike than the rapid-fire patter of recitative in later Italian opera, still derived virtually all its shape and rhythm from the words. In further emulation of the Greeks, action was alternated with choral

comentary (set, naturally, in the madrigalesque style of the period), and other antiquitarian devices, like the offstage dénouement in "Dafne," reported by a messenger, were also employed.

Gagliano was not the least gifted of the Florentine composers. His eminent colleague Giulio Caccini considered his vocal writing "more exact and closer to speech than anyone else's." Yet when we read Gagliano's description of the success of Monteverdi's "Arianna" in Mantua not long after his own score was presented (he tells us that "the excellence of the music of antiquity was renewed, because the entire theatre was seen to weep"), we cannot help speculating on his private response. Most of "Arianna" has been lost to posterity, but it must have been on the same level of achievement as "Orfeo." Monteverdi was a master

"I said I'm sorry. What more can I do? Get Kissinger over here to work something out?"

A

Science, theology, a healing method. A philosophy, a religion, a way of life. A vast metaphysical system, within which lie answers to countless questions. All wrapped up in one new-old religion.

When I found Christian Science after having searched seven years for a religion I could feel was both inspiring and logical, I suspected right away that I had come upon something unusual.

Because I had.

Christian Science is different from other religions.

But not totally different.

Its Discoverer and Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, gradually realized that Jesus' wonderful works must have been the result of his understanding of a higher spiritual law – a law that superseded the ordinary, material laws mortals generally believe in. She experimented with homeopathy and other material means for healing

[This is an Italian translation

Traduzione dell'articolo religioso put
[Di solito una traduzione italiana s

Una differenza

Scienza, teologia, un metodo gua-
ritore. Una filosofia, una religione,
un modo di vita. Un vasto sistema
metafisico in cui vi sono risposte a
innumerevoli domande. Il tutto av-
volto in una nuova-vecchia religione.

Quando trovai la Scienza Cristiana* dopo aver cercato per sette anni una religione che io potessi sentire al tempo stesso ispiratrice

England pursues as judging the
local ice sculpture contest.

However intense Orozco's feelings
appear in this work, he remained
apolitical, disavowing partisanship:
"I played no part in the Revolution,"
the artist wrote in his autobiogra-
phy. "To me the Revolution was the
gayest and most diverting of carni-
vals." Yet there is much of the
carnival about this work; an exuber-
ance — the buoyancy of man carries
him along the 3,000-foot work,
emerging again and again from the
flames of destruction, the skeletal
deposits of history, the lumbering
forms of machines, and even the
vengeance of the betrayed god
Quetzalcoatl.

"Orozco, unlike Goya, conceived of man as glorious in his struggle with fate," another biographer John H. Hopkins writes. "Orozco never fully realized Goya's sense of timidity. Goya arouses anguish and pity for a particular situation; Orozco invokes comic sarcasm for universal sins of man's own making." Orozco's mural breathes life, if not fire, along the quiet walls of Dartmouth's Library. What the work lacks in intensity of anguish and expression, it redeems by exploring a chamber of man's history in an art form too little pursued.

Jane Holtz Kay

one doesn't stop, a "hello" might be
misinterpreted as sarcasm.

Passing a hitchhiker when bicycling. I often dare a "hello" in these circumstances, especially when I pass a successful hitchhiker twice or more.

A cyclist passes a jogger. No "hello" expected in the city, but I can't resist it in the early morning on a country road — and usually receive a puffed reply.

To a stranger in your neighborhood. Say "hello" if you would like it when you are a stranger in someone else's neighborhood. These things have to be played by ear, taking into consideration whether either party is walking a dog.

Riding an elevator. The last one to enter a crowded elevator cannot be expected to take the initiative. But is not silence somehow nonhuman when only two persons ride several floors together sealed in isolation from the rest of the world? Here, all things being equal, seniority has the burden of speaking first.

Boating. Is this the one milieu in which a "hello" or other greeting is always acceptable and always returned?

Some would say the "hello" problem is not one of today's most pressing, when put up against oil spills and "The Exorcist," for example. But no one can avoid it. The nice thing about it is that even when you say "hello" at the wrong time, most of the human race will cover your mistake by answering in kind.

Roderick Nordell

A lock closes gates behind a vessel and opens the sluices, which let in water from above. This raises the vessel, which can now travel at the needed higher level.

When we need to rise spiritually, in order to increase our dominion over adverse conditions, we can enter the tranquil lock of prayer. Becoming still and expectant, we can receive spiritual inspiration from the all-knowing, divine Mind, God. Thus we can rise to a higher level of spiritual consciousness, the conscious recognition of God and His goodness. Evil cannot enter a consciousness filled with intelligence and goodness.

To the man lying helpless by the pool of Bethesda, Christ Jesus said, "Rise, take up thy bed, and walk," and "immediately the man was made whole" (John 5:8, 9) after thirty-eight years of affliction. Is it not clear that the power behind the Master's command must have raised the sufferer's thought-level and faith-level before his body could respond?

[This is a Hu

Ennek a

Az ima

A gát ajtói bezárulnak a hajó mögött és megnyilnak a zsilipek, amelyek vizet engednek be fentről. Ez felemeli a hajót, amely most már

Shadowed Anne B

bered seeing the same car
around the Phillips home on
several occasions.

Scotland Yard said detec-
tives still believe the attack
was the work of one man
acting out of a sense of per-
sonal grievance against the
royal family. Ian Ball, 26,
an unemployed laborer, has
been charged with attempt-
ed murder of Anne's body-
guard.

Detectives discounted a
letter received by The
Times of London in which
the previously unheard of
Marxist-Leninist Activist
Revolutionary Movement
claimed responsibility for
the attack and warned of
more violence and "revolu
tion in October."

THE LETTER is being
investigated, but it seems

"a typical attempt by a fringe group to gain publicity," a Yard spokesman said.

But police continued to
search an eight-room house
in Fleet, about 10 miles
from Sandhurst, where they
suspect Anne would have
been held if the abduction
had succeeded.

The house was rented
three weeks ago by a man

Two Charges
Certified in
Hammer Attack

Two counts of felonious assault lodged against a South Richmond man in the hammer beatings of two women have been certified to a Richmond Circuit Court grand jury.

Charged is a man identified by police as Charley Lee Bess, 38, of the 2700 block Bainbridge St.

Bess was charged Feb. 23, after police found Katherine Crews, 46, of the 2700 block Bainbridge St., lying unconscious on a floor in her home. She remains in MCV-West Hospital, where she is reported to be in satisfactory condition.

Another woman, Louise Coleman, also of the 2700 block Bainbridge St., was injured, but less seriously and since has been released from hospital treatment.

ion

Editorials • Open Forum • Will Rogers Says ...

SECTION B

# Public Service Seeks Another Hike in Rates

By RYKKEN JOHNSON
Denver Post Staff Writer

The Public Service Co. of Colorado (PSC) asked Wednesday for permission to pass on a $24 million increase in natural-gas costs, only hours after the utilities firm was allowed to increase rates which will cost customers an additional $9 million.

The new PSC application to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission (PUC) asks for permission to pass on increases being levied from PSC's principal pipeline supplier, the Colorado Interstate Gas Co. (CIG).

The application was submitted in

existing and future customers. CIG can now proceed with a five-year program to develop additional resources through CIG Exploration Inc., PSC stated.

PSC asked that the "pass-on" go into effect March 25. Such rate increases usually are permitted by the PUC if the commission determines that costs paid by PSC for gas or fuel are increased by PSC's suppliers.

The firm said the requested increase would boost the monthly bills of most Front Range residential customers about 48 cents.

esco Salviati

inting?

Are you ac

A friend of mine has in his of-
fice a framed statement of what
is entitled "Murphy's Law." This
statement includes such adages
as, "If anything can go wrong, it
will," "Everything always costs
more money than you have,"
"Everything takes longer than
you expect," "It is a funda-
mental law of nature that nothing
ever quite works out," and so
forth. These statements are
meant to be amusing, but how
many of us unwittingly subscribe
to such beliefs because of up-
bringing, friends, our own ex-
periences and background? Ad-
mittedly there sometimes seem to
be circumstances that obstruct or
delay, but they are not according
to divine statute, and an under-
standing of divine law can help us
cope with them.

This understanding begins with
God. When we realize that God is

omni-
good
morally
classical
Platonic
Foucault
classical
callous
supposed
action

[This is a Spanish translation of t

Traducción del artículo religioso publicado
(Generalmente aparece un artículo sobre Ciencia Cristiana)

¿Está usted a
la ley de M

Un amigo mío tiene en su oficina
en un marco la declaración de lo
que se denomina "La ley de
Murphy". Esta declaración incluye

fece
nueve
O
puede

The inflationary bug bites again
Lumber workers resist

OREGON'S lumber workers are unhappy with their lot these days.

Rising living costs have completely wiped out contract pay increases. For the first time in industry history, West Coast lumbermen are making less money than their Canadian contemporaries.

Regional lumber workers are fed up

with the administration's failure to hold down the cost of living. They feel the government has not lived up to its promise to keep the cost of living to a 3 per cent annual increase — and their bankrolls are suffering because of that failure.

FEDERMAN

Governmental interference with their recent wage talks has angered many of them. This anger was intensified when they had to battle the government to get what they signed for.

An estimated 35,000 workers in the industry recently won back a 6-cent hourly wage increase that had been cut from their contracts by the old Pay Board in 1972.

The reinstatement was ordered by the Cost of Living Council, which took over the functions of the board when it was phased out a year ago.

Casseday: It's not fair

The COLC, a group of union members, said they were not satisfied with the government and Industrial Workers. NFPA, a group of employers, said they were not satisfied with the government and International Paper, Crown Zellerbach, ITT-Rayonier and Simpson Timber. The Big 5's mills are located in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.

The key to the lumber workers' successful fight to keep their 6-cent raise was the dogged determination of Jim Bledsoe, the hard-working, tough-minded executive secretary of the LPIW's Western Council.

Select items being auctioned today at Varnum Armory, New York. Woman in center is unidentified.

—Journal-Bulletin Photos by RICHARD BENJAMIN

By JOEL H. SEKERES

The Rhode Island House approved a proposal yesterday to study the question of teacher contract impasses for another year, despite Governor Noel's repeatedly announced plans to seek legislative action on the contentious issue this year.

With several dissenting votes and after a brief debate, the House passed and sent to the Senate a resolution establishing a commission of seven members to study teachers' strikes and requiring it to submit a report by Jan. 30, 1975.

A few key Democrats, however, hastened to emphasize after yesterday's House action that they are willing to consider any proposal Governor Noel might make to resolve the problem this year.

A spokesman for the governor, when informed about the House's approving the study commission, said: "We are still planning to submit legislation on teacher bargaining for their (legislators) consideration."

Current state law provides binding arbitration to resolve negotiating impasses between teachers and school committees on issues that do not involve money. But it provides no way to settle impasses over wage disputes.

In opposing yesterday's

will submit his plan after reviews a proposal, now being refined by the Board of Regents, to deal with the problem, which has been the subject of several studies over the last few years.

The regents announced late last month they intend to propose that teachers be granted the legal right to strike, provided that teachers and school committees feel financial pressures from a work stoppage. For teachers, the penalty would be the loss of a day's pay for each day of the strike. The school committees' penalties would involve some loss of state educational aid for their communities during the strike period.

Sen. Julius C. Michaelson, D-Providence, author of the state law that gave teachers collective bargaining rights, headed a study commission, which recommended a few years ago that binding arbitration be employed to resolve impasses on economic issues. Teachers opposed this because they want the right to strike. School committees have opposed binding arbitration and strikes.

Rep. J. Howard Duffy, D-Providence, chairman of the House labor committee, which recommended passage of yesterday's study commission measure, said the

effort to 'refine' it

## Record bill returned

## Agents' licenses

The House approved and sent to the Senate the Noel

# Ford Gives U. S. a Pep Talk

Associated Press

CHICAGO—It is time for the American people to stop travelling on difficulties and begin rallying to improve their future, Vice President Gerald R. Ford said Thursday night.

In a speech brimming with football analogies, Ford told the Frank Leahy awards dinner:

"A team is doomed if it attributes insurmountable power to its opponents. A nation is in serious trouble at

home or abroad if it gives in to pessimism or to a psychological complex of defeat...

"The time has come for the nation, the Congress and the administration to unite to move America forward. Let us restore harmony to our national team."

The Vice President did not mention Watergate in his prepared text, but his call for an end to "dwelling on difficulties" sounded much like President Nixon's recurrent plea that the nation put aside Watergate and get down to business.

Ford received one of the Leahy awards, given in memory of the Notre Dame football coach.

Ford said that while the United States was running short of gasoline, there was no shortage of "the kind of energy that counts in the long run"—the ability to surmount difficulties, American initiative, know-how, courage and patriotism.

"I only wish that I could take the entire United States into the locker room at half-time," he said. "It would be

an opportunity to say, that we have lost yards against the line drives of inflation and the end runs of energy shortages, and that we are not using all our players as well as we might because there is too much unemployment.

"There would be no excuses about previous coaches and previous seasons. I would simply say that we must not look at the points we have lost but at the points we can gain," he continued. "We have a winner. Americans are winners."

There also could be some

talk in that locker room that "America is dying," rumors reminiscent of those "God is dead" reports a few years ago, Ford said.

"It is easy to refute those ugly rumors. God is alive. He is living within each of us," the Vice President stated. "He offers the greatest hope and greatest help—if we play on His team."

"America is alive as the spirit of Frank Leahy is alive tonight... America is as alive as our determination to keep her alive," Ford said.

Soft
as a
Kiss

A
S
E
N
C
E
O
N
S
C
I
E
N
C
E

(65

we have
our
eyou
security
here

COURSES BY NEWSPAPER

New Biomedical Powers

Excellent Ethical Questions

s vanquished. Indeed, some ob-
vers warn that we humans are,
our own doings, on the slippery
tope toward extinction. Ironically, it
ems that our predicaments are the
rollaries of our greatest successes.
in subduing the earth and estab-
ning our dominion, we have pollut-
ing air and all but consumed the re-
curres we need to survive. Through
provements in agriculture, sanita-
tion and medicine, we have made
more likely the survival of each but
e jeopardized, through overpopu-
lation, the survival of all. By pro-
oting the infirm and the genetical-
abnormal to the age of reproduc-
tion, we are accumulating more and
more harmful genes in the human
population; extrapolating from cur-
ting trends, some gloomily forecast
rapidly approaching genetic twi-
nt for mankind.

While our weapons of self-defense
become ever more powerful, self-re-
maint and moderation falter, and it
would seem, greed, fear, hatred and
lust for power continue unabated.
Perhaps worst of all, our technologi-
triumphs seem to have generat-
a society too complicated for
ten the best human minds and
parts to fathom, let alone manage.
humankind is indeed becoming

deterioration be halted and re-
versed, but his native capacities
must be enlarged and enhanced. The
New Biology and the technologies it
makes possible are to provide the
tools for a second genesis.

With a solid foundation in genetics,
biochemistry and cell biology, the
New Biology has greatly built up our
knowledge of living things. Recent
years have seen remarkable insights
into the structure and function of

nature needs alteration, the powers
to effect major changes in the hu-
man body and mind are certainly
coming, and at an ever-increasing
rate. It is worth noting that these
powers are not being sought specifi-
cally for the sake of re-creating
man.

They are the fruits of a less gran-
diose and more humane project, the
continuing scientific and medical ef-
fort to cure disease, prolong life and
relieve suffering. Thus, the new
technologies are likely to be wel-
comed and used—for example, to
treat genetic diseases (by replacing
abnormal genes), to relieve infertili-
ty (with laboratory fertilization and
growth of embryos), to preserve life
(with mechanical organs), to treat
depression (with euphoriant drugs)
and to treat intractable psychic dis-
orders (with electric stimulation of
the brain). That these technologies
could benefit many suffering individ-
uals cannot be denied.

Yet one need not be guilty of Ludd-
ism or cowardice to fear the advent
of these unprecedented powers
which can affect the very nature of
man. And fearful or not, we will
surely have to face many difficult
and profound questions as a result of
these new technologies and the pow-
ers they place in human hands.

Discussion Page

THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN

February 3, 1974 23

Section A . . . .

genes, enzymes, hormones, antibod-
ies and viruses. Much is being
learned about the nature of em-
bryonic development and about the
workings of the brain and their cor-
relations with behavior.

Much more is likely to be learned
in the near future, e.g., about the bi-
ological basis of memory, emotion
and learning, or about the mecha-
nisms of maturation, aging and se-
nescence.

1-28-74

‘Some Man, That Kissinger . . .
Goes Day and Night.’

Henry J. Taylor

Bullfighting

Madrid — Bullfighting staged an enormous 1973 comeback here. For years it languished in Spain. Television saved the bullrings.

Instead of about 300 spectacles a year, Spain produced double that number in 1973. More than 300 bullrings were in use. Favorite matadors made up to $800 a minute.

At least 20 million Spaniards (34.4 million population) were glued to their TV sets, most of them murmuring the traditional words matadors say at the lip of the ring before they enter: "Que Dios reparta suerte" — "May God divide the luck."

You hear it truly said here that to understand this country you must understand the bullfight, a claim that is a subtlety but not an exaggeration.

The combination of traditionalism, beauty, bravery, savagery, sensouousness, color and cadence are the surface proof. But the bullfight's roots are so deep that no part of life in Spain entirely escapes this rite's implications.

YET THERE IS no word in Spanish for bullfight. In Spanish it is the *lidia* of a *toro* and the Spanish word *corrida* means in English "the running of the bulls." Usually the *corrida* consists of six kills by three matadors, each fighting twice.

The bull is, of course, a highly selected, fighting-bred savage animal. The fiercest breeds are the Muiras, Romeros and Vasquez. Such monsters can come through the *toril* gate and hurdle toward the matador at racehorse speed—a half ton of muscle and fury.

Lewis L. Strauss,
Once AEC head, dies

Culpeper, Va. (AP) — Lewis L. Strauss, a former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and an interim secretary, commerce in the Eisenhower administration, died yesterday. He was 78.

Mr. Strauss died at his
andy Rock Farm here after
returning from Washington
there he had been under
treatment for cancer of the
thym glands.

Born in Charleston, W.Va., Mr. Strauss served as adviser to five presidents, helped spur development of the hydrogen bomb and was a well-known financier.

Secretary to Hoover

With the development of the
hydrogen bomb, Mr. Strauss
reflected, "I suspect that
the great wars are over."

Educated in public schools in
Richmond, he served as a pri-
ate secretary to Herbert Hoo-
ger. In 1919 he joined Kuhn
geb & Co., a New York bank-
ing concern. Ten years later
he was made a partner of the
law

He also served on the board

LEWIS L. STRAUSS

"I did my best to prevent it," he once said in an interview. "The Japanese were defeated before the bomb was used. It was unnecessary and, worse than unnecessary, it launched the world into the atomic weapons era."

President Eisenhower gave

Miss Webb
services
set today

Funeral services for Celeste
Webb, a philanthropist and last
surviving daughter of the late
inventor and prominent busi-
nessman, George L. Webb, will
be held at 10 A.M. today at
Brown Memorial Church, 1316
Park avenue.

Miss Webb, who was 88 and
lived in recent years at 100
Millbrook road, died Saturday
at Union Memorial Hospital
after a short illness.

Over the years, Miss Webb
donated money to numerous
cultural and educational insti-
tutions. She also contributed to
and served as an official at the
Baltimore YWCA. She served
on the national board of the
YWCA.

Among the recipients of her
gifts are St. John's College,
Baltimore Museum of Art,
Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore
Mental Health Fund, Bryn
Mawr School, Women's Club of
Roland Park, Presbyterian
Home of Maryland, Baltimore
Goodwill Industries, Baltimore
League of Crippled Children

Morrison, was engi
of UM Baltimore car

St. Petersburg, Fla. (Spe-
cial) — A requiem mass for
George W. Morrison, retired
director of the physical plant
at the University of Mary-
land's Baltimore campus, will
be offered here this morning.

Mr. Morrison, who was 68
and had lived here since his
retirement in 1970, died unex-
pectedly Sunday.

During his 22 years as super-
vising engineer, Mr. Morrison
was responsible for much of
the construction and renova-
tion involved in the rapid ex-
pansion of the Baltimore cam-
pus, which doubled in size dur-
ing his last decade there.

Havre de Grace native

Born in Havre de Grace, Mr.
Morrison graduated from the
Tome School, at Port Deposit,
Md., and received a bachelor's
degree in electrical engineer-
ing at the University of Mary-
land in 1927. While a student
there, he was a member of
Sigma Delta Phi, the profes-
sional business fraternity. In
1931, he took a master's degree
there in electrical engineering.

Mr. Morrison worked for a
short time as a student engi-
neer with General Electric

Mr. Morrison was a
University of Ma-
year as associate
the Baltimore pho-
and began his car-
ing the developmen-
tion of a plant w
time of his retirem
almost 6,000 faculty
students and staff
He headed a burea
500 employees.

He was a mem
committee on capit-
ments of the Balt
pus. On his retire
Morrison said h
achievement was t
of a master substa-
izing the school's
systems.

Major construc-
pleted under his
included the Baltin
the Health Scienc-
the new School of
School of Dentis-
and additions to th
Hospital and uni-
rage.

Wife and son s

A registered prof-
gineer, Mr. Morri-
member of the Am-
tute of Electrical

Sunday, January 20, 1974

3

Get Day
on TV

board was swamped with call-
ers irate over missing regular
soap operas.

The event was a commercial
loss. Network revenue, at $1,-
600 an hour, was sacrificed,
and only three sponsors could
be found for the special pro-
graming.

Fire Toll Hits 9

Winnipeg, Manitoba -UPI-
The death toll climbed to nine
Saturday in a fire that raced
through the interior of an
apartment building here early
Friday morning. Twenty per-
sons were injured in the blaze.

Adm. Rickover,
Nurse to Wed

Chicago, Ill. -AP- Adm. Hyman G. Rickover has taken out a license here to marry a Navy nurse.

A Navy spokesman in Wash-
ington said the 73 year old
Rickover would marry Cmdr.
Eleonore Ann Bednowicz, 43.

Cmdr. Bednowicz is on leave
from the nearby Great Lakes
Naval Training Center Hospi-
tal. She formerly was assigned
to Bethesda Naval Hospital in
Washington, D.C., where
Rickover was confined for
three weeks last summer for
treatment of a respiratory ill-
ness and the previous Novem-
ber for a mild heart attack.

Rickover was married for
more than 40 years to the for-
mer Ruth Masters until her
death in May, 1972.

Hyman Rickover

Soft Coal Operators
OK Early Talks

Washington, D. C. -UPI-
Soft coal industry leaders
agreed Saturday to begin con-
tract negotiations with the
United Mine Workers Union
early in February to avert elev-
enth hour bargaining when the
old pact runs out next Novem-
ber.

Your Money Back if You Aren't
Satisfied With These Hyacinths That
Bloom in a Teacup of Water!

Special-By-Mail

Imagine! Fragrant, Pastel Blooms,
Doesn't Even Need Sunlight!

50¢
each when you
order two
(4 for $1.75)

Your whole family will have a world of fun watching these giant indoor-blooming Hyacinth Bulbs grow into gorgeous flowers right before your eyes. Need no soil. Just place bulbs in a teacup and add water. Grows fast. Soon the cup is filled with graceful waving roots and the bulb bursts into a velvety pastel colored bloom. Very attractive. Especially fragrant, Easy to grow. Make ideal gifts. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay postman $1.00 for two bulbs, $1.75 for four bulbs, or $2.50 for six bulbs, plus COD. CHARGES. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of price.

New England warned against 'pumpkins'

By Al Larkin
and David Amory
Globe Staff

The regional administra-
tor of the Federal Envi-
ronmental Protection
Agency last night cau-
tioned against the con-
struction of any refineries
in New England before an
in-depth study of regional
petroleum development is
made.

John A.S. McGlennon,
speaking at an awards
banquet of the New Eng-
land Press Assn., said:
"There can be no doubt
that there are strong argu-
ments for refineries in
New England. However,
we must not let this need
panic us into hastily con-
ceived development."

The development study,
he said, could be done in
six months.

McGlennon's remarks,
which included specific
EPA recommendations for
restrictions on refinery

construction, came as Aris-
totle Onassis's Olympic
Refineries continued its
negotiations to build a re-
finery on the New Hamp-
shire coastline.

McGlennon's speech was
one of several energy-re-
lated developments yester-
day, including:

- A surprise Friday
night shortage of gasoline
that left many service sta-
tions closed and plagued
State Police with dozens of
calls from motorists with-
out fuel.

—Gov. Francis W. Sar-
gent's call for a statewide
investigation into reports
of illegal gasoline storage
at boarded-up service sta-
tions.

—The filing of a petition
by Massachusetts Atty.
Gen. Robert H. Quinn
charging the Federal Ener-
gy Office with policies
which discriminate against
Massachusetts and New
England.

—An offer from several
electric utilities across the
country to sell the New
England Power Pool more
than enough energy to
meet deteriorating fuel
conditions in the North-
east. The cost of such a
supply was not deter-
mined.

McGlennon, in his
speech in Boston, said the
study of the regional pe-
troleum development
should be carried out by
the New England Regional
Commission. It should in-

Although noting that
energy conservation ef-
forts have offset much of
the predicted shortage in
New England, McGlennon
said: "I am convinced we
still face significant fuel
shortages, and it may be
necessary for us in this
area to tighten the energy
conservation belt even a
bit further."

The gasoline crunch ap-
peared more severe this
weekend than it has since
the long New Year's holi-
day weekend and the local

office of the
tomobile
motorists
this morning
stations a-
close by ea-

Investig-
office of S
shal Josep
along with
each con
been asked
ing tanks
service s
certain no
stored in

The in-
prompted

McGlen Falls, N.Y., they head for the scheduled ski train they soon tried and (UPI)

US seen drying up

at with a fully ef-
oil embargo and a
winter, spot short-
heating oil could
by the middle of

all disputed reports
the FEO opposed a
on in the emergency
bill, which Con-
till take up when it

has found industry report-
ing systems on oil invento-
ries to be "reasonably ac-
curate," but there are "sig-
nificant deficiencies" in
statistics supplied bp the
American Petroleum Insti-
tute, an industry organiza-
tion.

The FEO is developing
the information needed to

# A Coat to Knit or Crochet

By PAT TREXLER
Special to The Inquirer

LONGIE SWEATER

Call them shortie coats or longie sweaters — either way you're sure to be a smash hit in either of these easy-to-make, easy-to-wear styles.

Crochet buffs can sink their hooks into the softly-striped casual jacket that's ideal for the gal on the go. Bulky yarn and a large hook lets you see results in a hurry.

If knitting is your “thing” you’ll love making the zippered version with contrasting yoke, pockets and cuffs. Size range for both styles is 10 to 18.

To obtain directions for making these stunning toppers, send your request for Leaflet D-16 with 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, Philadelphia Inquirer, P. O. Box 17635, Charlotte, N. C. 28211.

## Rug for Peace

Probably the most ambitious and exciting project of

Rug to be completed and presented to the United Nations during the Bicentennial celebration in 1976.

Each of 136 nations will be represented in this needlepoint masterpiece by a crest, symbolic of the finest and the best of each country working together for peace.

Individual members of the Guild all over the country are working on the 16 inch squares which were designed by Mona Spoor Associates, famed needlepoint designers.

While needlepoint and the promotion of it as an art consume much of Caroline Sloss's time, the energetic Guild president has a wide variety of interests and talents, ranging from aviation to opera.

## Tour Europe

Caroline decided recently that she would like to plan a "Needlepoint Tour of Europe" for Guild members with the highlight to be an International Exhibit of

one of the Honorary Chairmen of the Board and has accepted Caroline's invitation to meet the Guild members at the International Exhibit.

Knowing that I have led needlecraft-oriented tours to Europe before, Caroline asked if I would act as tour escort and assist her in making all of the necessary arrangements.

I accepted with delight and have been having a ball making plans for a 17-day tour which will take place in May. Besides the exhibit in Monaco, we will see the Cluny tapestries in Paris, visit the Royal Factory of Needlepoint in Madeira, will go to a leading Madeira, will go to a leadinb needlepoint factory and to some homes where the women of Madeira do their exceedingly fine work.

If any of you would like to have information on becoming a member of the American Needlepoint Guild, with its many varied activities, just drop a note to Mrs.

TV/R

## TV Today

5:35 ⑩ GIVE US THIS DAY; NEWS

5:50 ③ THOUGHT FOR TODAY

6:00 ⑩ CIVIL WAR HISTORY

6:05 ③ FARM MARKET REPORT
NEWS; SUT YUNG YING YEE

6:30 ⑥ OPERATION ALPHABET
⑩ WAKE UP!

6:45 ③ FARM, HOME, GARDEN

7:00 ③ ⑧ ④ TODAY
⑥ PERSPECTIVE
⑩ ⑤ ② CBS NEWS

7:25 ③ ⑥ ⑧ NEWS AND SPORTS

7:30 ⑥ CAPTAIN NOAH

8:00 ⑩ ⑤ ② CAPTAIN KANGAROO

8:25 ③ ⑧ NEWS, WEATHER

8:55 ⑥ DIALING FOR DOLLARS

9:00 ③ SOMERSET

⑩ BETTY HUGHES AND FRIENDS

⑫ ⑬ SESAME STREET

②3 ⑤2 CLASS ROOM

9:30 ③ JACKPOT

⑩ SAFARI TO ADVENTURE

10:00 ③ ⑧ ④ DINAH'S PLACE

⑥ EXERCISE WITH GLORIA

⑩ ⑤ ② THE JOKER'S WILD

⑫ ⑬ ③ INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

10:30 ③ ⑧ ④ JEOPARDY

⑥ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE

⑩ ⑤ ② $10,000 PYRAMID

10:45 ④ DELAWARE VALLEY TO
DAY

11:00 ② ③ ④ WEATHER

Editorials

Open Forum

Hatlo

SECTION B

# The 80 Pounds of Suspected Drug

ious drugs. In addi-
held for investiga-
aled weapon.

agents, the arrests
investigation by the
operation. The sus-
have set up secret
times in Los An-
te, Wyo.; Denver,
s in the Northwest

one-story cement-

block building with the words "Solar Met-
allurgicals" on the front, contained a
large chemical processing unit, several
large glass beakers, and about twenty 55-
gallon drums.

Capt. Jerry Kennedy, head of the Denver Police vice and narcotics bureau, described the setup as "much more proficient than I've ever seen locally. It looked like the type of equipment found in California drug busts."

DEA agents at the scene said the sus-

pects allegedly used the "Solar Metallur-
gicals" name to buy the basic ingredients
of the drug and to ship it out in its
finished form to the East and West
Coasts.

The suspects were arrested in their car at Interstate 25 and E. 38th Ave. by a DEA agent working out of the Boulder sheriff's office.

The undercover agent said he had con-
ducted an investigation on the pair last
summer in Wyoming, "but they moved
when we started to get close," he said.

"Ever since 1968 (when DEA agents started compiling "intelligence reports" of the alleged drug operation) they've popped up here and there, for a few months at a time. But we never got enough evidence on them for a warrant."

The agent said he "just happened" to
notice Pieters and Wunnicke Thursday
morning. He stopped them "to get ID's
(identification) and to see what was going
on."

The agents walked around the building
about 11:30 a.m. and noticed that the win-
dows were "all taped up" and that "a
strong smell of ether hung all around the
place."

Ether is used in the manufacture of
MDA, the agent said.

The DEA agents contacted Denver police, whose vice and narcotics officers "were in fact in the process of current investigation of the place and the two suspects," the agent said.

Denver Detective Mike Martinez ob-
tained a search warrant from Denver
County Judge Gregory Mueller.

## Building Was Searched

About 4 p.m., 10 officers, including Denver police and DEA agents, searched the building and discovered the clandestine lab.

Nobody was there, and no further ar-
rests were made. DEA agents said the in-
vestigation would continue, however.

Smith

## Power?

us a thank-you gift, don't you remember?"

Tony laughed sarcastically. "What fer — I ain't ever saying thanks for nothing." There was a quick slap and Bill was howling, "Tony hit me!" when I dashed in and saw damage was minimal.

"Hush, Bill — Tony probably didn't mean it," I mumbled

and then began talking only to the Christ-land open

Differing viewpoints of youth and age, of experience and in experience, continually confront society.

Differences, though, are usually more traceable to viewpoint than to years. Jesus of Nazareth attracted a wealthy young man who asked him what he must do to have eternal life. Jesus referred to the Commandments and further urged him to give what he had to the poor and follow him (see Matthew 19:16-22). But the young man's thinking was really miles away from the Nazarene's. He could not accept Jesus' terms — full reliance on God, divine Spirit. He was sorry, the Bible accounts tells us, and went away.

The Jewish people were early praying for the coming of the Messiah, the Saviour of prophecy, the Christ. A few, such as the young men who were Jesus' disciples, and people too like Nicodemus, saw Jesus fulfilling prophecy in a special way. He showed the world that the power of God is available to heal, to generate, and meet all human needs.

[This is a Spanish translation]

Traducción del artículo religioso
[Generalmente aparece un artículo sobre Ciencia de la Iglesia]

No existen

PLAYBOY

# PLAYBOY
## READER SERVICE

Write to Playboy Reader Service for answers to your shopping questions. We will provide you with the name of a retail store in or near your city where you can buy any of the specialized items advertised or editorially featured in PLAYBOY. For example, where-to-buy information is available for the merchandise of the advertisers in this issue listed below.

<table><thead><tr><th></th><th></th><th></th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Acoustic Research Electronics</td><td>82</td><td>Johnston & Murphy Shoes</td></tr><tr><td>American Tourister Luggage</td><td>42</td><td>Kenwood Components</td><td>53</td></tr><tr><td>Amity Road Bilfoild</td><td>42</td><td>Kodak Cameras</td><td>196</td></tr><tr><td>Arthur Murray</td><td>42</td><td>BoB</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>Bell & Howell</td><td>65</td><td>McGregor Sportswear</td><td>50-51</td></tr><tr><td>Bell & Howell Instant Bell & Howell Instant</td><td>24-25</td><td>Reflex Cameras</td><td>49</td></tr><tr><td>Big Brute Speakers by Comm. Ind.</td><td>47</td><td>Panasonic Electronics</td><td>78-79</td></tr><tr><td>BSR Turntables</td><td>104</td><td>Pendleton Sportswear</td><td>309</td></tr><tr><td>Bulova Speakers</td><td>55, 107</td><td>Playboy Club Card</td><td>34</td></tr><tr><td>Capitol II Tapes</td><td>41</td><td>Between 226-227</td></tr><tr><td>Career Club Shirts</td><td>28</td><td>Playboy Club Card</td></tr><tr><td>Johnnie Carson Apparatus</td><td>15</td><td>Between 32-33</td></tr><tr><td>Clarks of England-Trek</td><td>26</td><td>Porsche 914 & Carrera</td><td>8-9</td></tr><tr><td>Columbia House</td><td>15</td><td>Rain-Toncoats</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>Card Auto</td><td>16-17</td><td>"Ramper Sportswear"</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>Datsun</td><td>30-31</td><td>Washington Mfg.</td><td>83</td></tr><tr><td>Dingo Boots by Acme</td><td>10</td><td>Reacts</td></tr><tr><td>Dyn Electronics</td><td>42</td><td>Between 210-211</td></tr><tr><td>Dyn Movie Projector</td><td>29</td><td>Sawyer's Slide Projector</td><td>199</td></tr><tr><td>Empire Scientific Stereo Speakers</td><td>71</td><td>Sony Electronics</td><td>64</td></tr><tr><td>The Fox by Audi</td><td>229</td><td>Petri Stock</td><td>251</td></tr><tr><td>Great Heather Jacket</td><td>207</td><td>Toyota Auto</td><td>230</td></tr><tr><td>by Wile</td><td>207</td><td>239</td></tr><tr><td>Hardwick Clothes</td><td>209</td><td>U.S. Pioneer</td></tr><tr><td>Honeywell Strobonar</td><td>180</td><td>Stereo Components</td><td>49</td></tr><tr><td>Jarman Shoes</td><td>53</td><td>Volkswagen</td><td>38-39</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Company</td><td>187</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Wineyard Antennas</td><td>46</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Wrangler Sportswear</td><td>82</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Yashica Cameras</td><td>82</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Zenith Electronics</td><td>14, 58, 88</td></tr></tbody></table>

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### PLAYBOY'S DOUBLE HOLIDAY PACKAGE

THE GALA CHRISTMAS AND 20TH ANNIVERSARY ISSUES

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS UNCOVERS THE SECRETS OF A GENTEEL SOUTHERN NYMPHOMANIAC IN "MISS COYNT OF GREENE"

GROUCHO MARX-MOVIE STAR, VAUDEVILLIAN, QUIZ-SHOW EMCEE AND FORMER FEMALE IMPERSONATOR-REMINISCES ABOUT HIS 83 LIVELY YEARS IN A LAUGH-LOADED PLAYBOY INTERVIEW

ALAN WATTS TAKES A HARD LOOK AT HOLY WRIT AND CONCLUDES THAT THE BIBLE IS "THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS BOOK"

SAUL BELLOW RELATES THE SERIOMIC ADVENTURES OF AN AUTHOR AND A FREAKY, SECOND-ECHELON HOOD: "HUMBOLDT'S GIFT"

VLADIMIR NABOKOV OFFERS A HORNY BUT CRIPPLINGLY SHY YOUNG MAN THE CHANCE TO GIVE THE DEVIL HER DUE IN "A NURSERY TALE"

JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH, NOTED ECONOMIST, EXPLAINS WHY YOU'RE CONFUSED ABOUT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE AND POINTS A FIN-GER AT THE REAL CAUSES OF THE DOLLAR DILEMMA IN "A LAYMAN'S GUIDE TO MONETARY CRISES"

CANDICE BERGEN, REPORTING ON HER TRIP TO PEKING, ASKS HERSELF: "CAN A CULTURAL WORKER FROM BEVERLY HILLS FIND HAPPINESS IN THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA?"

V. S. PRITCHETT INTRODUCES US TO AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WHO SETS OUT TO GET A HAIRCUT-AND FINDS MUCH MORE-"THE SPREE"

MARSHALL BRICKMAN CONCOCTS A HILARIOUSLY SATIRICAL, OUT-THE-WINDOW QUIZ ON "SEXUAL BEHAVIOR PATTERNS"

MORTON HUNT TREATS THE SAME SUBJECT SERIOUSLY IN "SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN THE 1970S," PART III: WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE CONJUGAL BED, AND PART IV: WHAT GOES ON OUTSIDE IT

SEAN O'FAOLAIN SPINS A YARN ABOUT A GALLIC DIPLOMAT CONQUERED BY AN IRISHWOMAN: "DÜRLING, OR THE FAITHLESS WIFE"

ART BUCHWALD EXPOSES THE NEW MORAL ROT THAT'S EATING AWAY AT THE FIBER OF MIDDLE AMERICA: "TENNIS SWAPPING"

D. KEITH MANO GOES TO DISNEY WORLD, WHERE HIS PLAYBOY CRE-DENTIALS ARE UNWELCOME. HE STICKS AROUND ANYWAY AND DIGS UP PLENTY ON "A REAL MICKEY MOUSE OPERATION"

GÜNTER GRASS CONTRIBUTES AN EERIE, SYMBOLIC SHORT-SHORT STORY ABOUT A FEW FATEFUL MOMENTS SPENT ON "THE ESCALATOR"

JOHN GREGORY DUNNE AND DAN GREENBURG PAIR UP FOR A DOUBLE-WHAMMY PACKAGE: "LOVE & LUST IN 'VEGAS'"

GARRY WILLS EXAMINES THE MORALITY (OR LACK OF IT) THAT GAVE US WATERGATE: "THE TYRANNY OF WEAKNESS"

PLUS: AN INTERVIEW WITH PLAYBOY EDITOR-PUBLISHER HUGH HEFNER; "PINUPS," A NOSTALGIC PORTFOLIO OF BEAUTIES, NEWLY PHOTO-GRAPHED; ROBERT MORLEY'S VISIT TO AFRICA; ASTROLOGICAL PREDICTIONS OF LIFE THE WAY IT REALLY IS IN "THE SUMMER HORIZSCOPE" BY JOHN BLUMENTHAL; FICTION BY JOHN UPDIKE AND ROGER PRICE; "SKETCHES OF A DARK ISLAND," AN UNSETTLING TRIP TO HAITI BY BRUCE JAY FRIEDMAN; A SCRAPBOOK HISTORY OF PLAYBOY; O'CONNELL DRISCOLL'S ACCOUNT OF THE TRAVELS OF A 47-YEAR-OLD COMIC-FROM MIAMI TO MUNICH TO LITTLE-LEAGUE BALL PARK-"JERRY LEWIS HAS A BIRTHDAY"; A 20-YEAR PLAYMATE RETROSPECTIVE; "UNCLE SHELBY'S MOTHER GOOSE," A NOT-FOR-THE-KIDDIES RETELLING BY SHEL SILVERSTEIN; LITTLE ANNIE FANNY; ARNOLD ROTH'S ZANY "HISTORY OF SEX"; THE RETURN OF THE BEAUTIFUL MISS BENTON, "BARBI'S BACK!"; DRINKS FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON; AND GIFTS TO MAKE GIVING AND GETTING A TREAT.

BOTH ISSUES WILL BE COLLECTOR'S ITEMS YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS