THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE, Tuesday, February 2, 1971 Lucio Licerio Funeral services for Lucio Licerio, 58, of 201 E. Stayton who died Sunday morning in a local hospital, will be heldat 9 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church with burial in San Jose Cemetery in Bloomington under the direction of Artero 1 Memorial Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Antonio and Frank Licerio, Crispin and Abel Luna Ernesto Moya and Domingo Robles. Members of the floral committee are Mary Ann and Alicia Isaquirre, Frances Licerio and Diana Tejeda.
Donato Garza YORE TOWN -Rosary for Donato Garza, 86, of Nordheim will be recited at Lamprecht Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Henry Moczygemba will say Requiem mass at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Nordheim at 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Burial will -be in Nordheim Cemetery. Mr. Garza died in a Goliad hospital Sunday. He was born in Rio Grande City Oct.
22, 1884, son of Tomas and' Locaria Ramas Garza, Survivors are three brothers, Felip Garza of Kenedy, the Rev. Joe Garza of Woodsboro grandchildreno and Brandy, great- and grandchildren. Advocate News Service Mrs. Ramona Flores Advocate News Service LAREDO Funeral services for Mrs. Ramona C.
Flores, mother of Jesus and Ramon Flores of Victoria, were held here Monday from St. Louis the King Catholic Church. Burial was in Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Flores died Saturday in a local hospital after a lengthy illness.
She was 65 years old. Born in Saltillo, she had been a resident of Laredo for 60 years. Survivors include five sons, Jesus and Ramon of Victoria, Santiago of Mount Prescott, Rodolfo of South Haven, and Antonio of Corpus Christi; four daughters, Mrs. Jose Pena of Laredo, Mrs. Frank Lerma, of Oxnard, Mrs.
Candelario Martinez of Sheboygan, and Mrs. Isidro Valdez of Angleton; two brothers, Pedro and Enrique Carrion of Nuevo Laredo; 42 grandchildren and a great grandchild. Ben G. Sauer Advocate News Service YOAKUM -Funeral services for Ben G. Sauer, 68, who died Sunday in an Austin hospital, will be held Tuesday at.
10 a.m. from Buffington Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. D. I.
Dalton will officiate. Burial will be in Restland Memorial Park, A former Yoakum resident, Mr. Sauer had resided in Austin for the past 15 years. He was born Sept. 20, 1902, in Gonzales County.
include his widow, Mrs. Olga. Sauer of Austin; two sons, Dennis of Port Arthur and Vernon Sauer of Springfield, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Dvorak and Mrs. Charlie Mueller, both of Yo oak um; two half-brothers, Otto Heersen of Yoakum and Paul Heersen of Texas City, and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Lauralee Shelton Advocate News Service PORT LAVACA Mrs. Lauralee Shelton, 68, of Port Lavaca, a professional seamstress, was found dead at her home, 115 W. Mulberry, at 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Funeral arrangements were pending at Duncan Funeral Home of Bay City. She was born April 9, 1902, in Port Lavaca, the daughter of the late Porter and Annie Shelton. She was a graduate of Wilkins High School and a member of Mount Sinai Baptist Church. She is survived by a brother, Porter Shelton, of Los Angeles, Calif. WORD-A-DAY By BACH ARE YOU DESTITUTE OF IDEAS AGAIN destitute (des ti-tut BEREFT OR NOT IN POSSESSION (OF SOMETHING NECESSARY OR DESIRABLE); IN A CONDITION OF EXTREME WANT bade if BAck 2-2 Celebration Planning Set at Cuero Advocate News Service CUER0-A meeting to start planning for a Cuero celebration was anpounced at the.
Chamber of Commerce board of directors meeting Monday night. Lester Frers, chamber president, said the planning session will be held by the board of directors of the Cuero Fair and Turkey Trot Association. The meeting will be held at the office of Errol Dietze, association president, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Frers is vice-president of the association and R.
D. Kized is secretary -treasurer. Members of the board are E. T. Summers Dr.
John Wheeler, Mateo Perez, Dewey Henderson, Claudius Green, Dr. Harold High, John C. Hamilton, Pickens, Ken Phil Charles Delama, Robert Howard Bennett and Bill Cusack. Meinert Mueller, Cuero postal employe, appeared at the chamber board meeting to report on the planned curtailment of direct mail service between Cuero and Kenedy. Mueller said plans now are to discontinue direct service July 1.
He said after then the mail will go through San Antonio. He chamber members, as individuals, and other citizens to urge the postal officials and congressmen to retain the service. Frers said the chamber will instruct its legislative committee, headed by attorney Robert, Post, to investigate the situation with the view of taking some action. The Rev. H.
A. Hanson reported on the South Texas Leadership Conference held in Victoria recently. The chamber of commerce banquet committee was instructed to start planning for the annual summer event. Members are Murray Tarkington, Howard Kleinecke and Kizer. Tarkington, also industrial committee chairman, reported on industrial programs conducted by a national firm.
One is a comprehensive sales promotion program and the other a two-day community survey and development workshop. The survey and workshop program may get more study. Dewey Henderson, chamber manager, announced the resignation of Mrs. Charles Jacob as secretary and the employment of Mrs. Ervin Reinhardt as secretary effective Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob will join the staff at Cuero Federal Savand Loan Association. CONNALLY (Continued From Page 1) swers to questions raised by a New York Times story Monday about the Sid R. Richardson Foundation's payment of $225,000 to Connally between 1966 and 1969. The newspaper contended Connally had consistently denied, in answer to reporters' queries while he was governor, that he got compensation from anyone or any foundation or performed any services outside his job of governor.
At a two-hour, 25-minute Finance Committee hearing last Thursday, no one asked ConnalIly about his ties to Richardson, a millionaire oilman who hired him in 1951 and whose estate he helped administer. The Richardson Foundation got most of its $86 million in assets from the estate in 1962. After reading the Times story, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield suggested the committee might want to reopen its hearings. Sen. William Proxmire, D- who earlier sent his own investigators into Texas to probe Connally's finances, set forth specific questions he wants Connally to answer before the Senate debates his nomination.
HAIR (Continued From Page 1) ships would get a little upset about having to share." Jackson retired in 1930. His health is frail, but his eyes still sparkle, he has most of his hair and a flourishing mustache. He eats three squares a day and has a nightly nip of brandy. Jackson lives in a comfortable two-story house across the street from a golf course in this San Diego suburb. He watches a lot of television.
His favorites: underwater adventure shows and travelogues. "The only things he has missed in the last few years have been the three G's he has always lived by- -golf, gardening and gallivanting all night," says Charles Bucey, the admiral's aide for 30 years. "We took his bike away when he was 91," says Bucey's wife, Claire, who keeps house for Jackson. "He was getting too reckless and kept going through stop signs." Date From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S.
Dept, of Commerce 307 COLD COLD 20 ,30 40 Rein -50 Showers 70 60. FORECAST Flurries Snew 60 Figures Shew: High, Temperatures Expected Per Daytime Tuesday COLD Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast 1 WEATHER FORECAST Generally. Lakes to the New York and Pennsyl- sunny skies are in prospect of the nation Tuesday. flurries are expected from Victoria Man Sentenced in Holdup Case James Allen Whitfield, 21, of Victoria, was sentended to seven years in federal prison Monday by a district judge in San Diego, for his part' in a $10,000 bank robbery in Solana Beach, according to The Associated Press. Whitfield, who was sentenced by U.
S. Dist. Court Judge J. Clifford Wallace, had pleaded guilty Dec. 15 to robbing the Bank of America branch last March.
He was charged along with Stephen Francis Phillips, also of Victoria, with the robbery. A federal judge has ruled Phillips as incompetent to stand trial and ordered him to federal hospital in Missouri for psychiatric treatment, The Associated Press said. Investigators said a yearold boy was held hostage during the stickup, but he was released shortly afterwards and returned unharmed to his parents. A sheriff's report at the time of the bank robbery indicated that the men did not display a weapon, but told bank officials that they would kill the boy's brother unless they got cooperation. Whitfield and Phillips were arrested June 2 by the FBI, Whitfield being apprehended in (the Dallas Phillips suburb being of nabbed Garland in Houston.
ECONOMY (Continued From Page 1) private economists. The CEA acknowledged this conflict. "There is a considerable body of opinion that expects the GNP for 1971 to be in range between $1.045 trillion and $1.050 trillion, which would be an increase 7 to 7.5 per cent above that of 1970," the report said. "This is a possible outcome. However, it seems more likely that with present policies, the outcome would be higher than that and could be as high as $1.065 trillion.
To achieve its sharp growth projection, the administration has proposed a 1972 federal budget with a $11.6 billion deficit. This deficit, combined with the recently announced relaxation of rules for businesses to deduct depreciation charges from their taxis estimated at a nine per cent stimulus, according to CEA Chairman Paul W. McCracken. The rest of the required stimulus is expected to come from a eased money policy administered by the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. "The key to economic policy in 1971 is orderly expansion," Nixon said in his report.
"While continuing to reduce the rate of inflation, total spending and total output should rise as rapidly as possible to lift the and economy full to full employment The President cited six "forces now present in the economy" which make growth in 1971 tied These include three elements to money policy, the availabilty or mortgage funds, improved financing conditions for state and local governments, lower interest rates; an increase i in individuals' after-tax income; the post strike activity in the auto industry, and an increase in export sales. "These are powerful upward pressures," Nixon asserted, "but existing and foreseeable expansionary forces in the economy are not strong enough assure that output will rise much as is desired and feasible. 'These forces must, therefore, be supplemented by expansive fiscal and monetary policies." Nixon reiterated his opposition to formal wage and price controls to combat inflation. He also rejected informal controls guidelines which he describas, "an elaborate facade that seems to be wage and price controls but is not." for most vania hills. Scattered snow across the the Great and Plains.
Snow is likely to spread north and central Rockies (AP Wirephoto Map) THE WEATHER LANDING SITE The dot inside the circle in the upper lefthand corner of the above photograph of the moon's surface shows where. the astronauts are scheduled to land Fri- City Approves Plan On Boys Club Pool (Continued From Page 1) April 9, beginning at noon; Independence Day, July 5, (in compliance with new federal rule of observing holidays on Monday whenever possible;) Labor Day, Sept. Veterans Day, Oct. 25; Thanksgiving, Nov. 25; Christmas Eve; and New Year's Eve, beginning at 2 p.m.
-Formally approved plans of Victoria Boys Club to construct a swimming pool 75 feet long by 35 feet wide on the west side of the old National Guard armory on Pine Street, complete with bathhouses. A formal contract, including provisions for liability insurance and for the pool to revert to the city should the club cease to operate it, will be adopted later. Fred Sanford, boys club president, said it is hoped the pool will be in operation by early summer. "We have taught 1,500 boys to swim in the past three years and we expect to teach another 500 this summer." he said, adding that "we expect about boys, addition a day to to those use being the taught pool" to swim. -Approved a change order in bond program Contract 4B to complete replace an existing sanitary sewer line in the southeast part of the city at an additional cost of $59,309.05.
Royce McDonald of Lockwood. Andrews and Newnam, consulting engineers, said the original plan was to add a 12- inch line to supplement an exlisting 18-inch line which was installed about 1935. A series of inspections has shown the old line to be badly deteriorated, he said, and, should be abandoned in favor of a new 21-inch line. He suggested that the old line be left in place, but that it be pumped full of concrete so that it will not collapse under proposed new paving. -Approved proposed new speed limits on Highway 59, submitted by the Texas Highway Department.
These call for a 50-mph limit from Goldman Hill to the city limits; 40 mph to the Guadalupe River bridge, and 30 mph to Azalea Drive on Houston highway. At that point, the limit would increase to 40 mph to Duncan Street where it would increase to 50 mph. This zone would extend to just beyond Delmar Drive where the limit would rise to 60 mph. -Referred to the administration and the police department a request for a traffic light at Colorado and Laurent streets. Councilman John Stockbauer said he has received "several requests for some kind of traffic control at the i intersection," and after study has noted that "sometimes its almost impossible" to enter Laurent Street from businesses and side streets.
Councilman T. H. Evans opposed the suggestion saying that it would defeat the purpose of the thoroughfare- -to move traffic rapidly- and that "if you put up a. light everywhere someone asks for one, you'd have lights all over Evans said he had received the same request from "a banker" but that he does not feel the signal is justifies "just for the convenience of the bank. Mayor Williams said one problem involved traffic to the bank's (American Bank of Commerce) drive-in windows "which usually comes during a peak traffic Williams briefly discussed alternate routes for bank traffic before proposing that the mat- day at 3:16 a.m.
in the rugged Fra Maurio highlands. The above photograph was made during the Apollo 12 mission. (AP Wirephoto) MISSION (Continued From Page 1) intermittently," said Mitchell. "I feel very good." "About the same for me," said Shepard. "I slept soundly four or five hours and then intermittently for another two." Roosa chimed in: "I'll say got five hours." Then he joked, "My mattress was hard." Although the world was kept in suspense on whether Apollo 14 would land on the moon, there apparently was no doubt in the astronauts' minds when they settled down for a 10-hour rest period early Monday.
Newsmen at the space center were informed of the landing go ahead decision at 3 p.m. CST. They expected the good news would be relayed to the astronauts when they were awakened shortly after 5 p.m. But this was not the case. Asked why the astronauts were not told, a NASA spokesman said that after they had examined the docking mechanism before retiring and finding nothing wrong, they were confident they would land.
However, before the mechanism had been thoroughly examined, the space agency flight would director have had said the agency to be convinced that the docking mechanism was satisfactory. At a news conference Monday, Mission Director Chester Lee firmly announced an sive analysis of the docking mechanism uncovered no problem now but failed to explain why it did not operate properly Sunday. He said the mission would continue as planned. "We're proceeding with every intention of making a full lunar landing mission." said Lee. "We can find nothing wrong with the (docking) probe.
We are confident now that the docking probe is good." City Audit Presented To Council The annual financial report representing the audit of city fiscal affairs for the fiscal year 1970, which ended on Sept. 30, was presented to members of City Council at its session Monday. City Manager John Lee said the audit, prepared by Alexander Grant and Co. of San Antonio (formerly Pope, Spillers- and Co.) arrived shortly before council convened. In the letter of transmittal, the firm stated that the "financial statements as listed.
with notes to fiancial statements, present fairly the financial position of the various funds of the city. as of last Sept. 30. It is noted, however, that records of General and Intra-governmental Fixed Assets and Enterprises Funds Fixed Assets are not being Copies of the audit are on file at city hall for public exlamination. LIBRARY (Continued From Page 1) which are available both for construction purposes and for the purchase books and equipment.
He told council however, that another requirement would be a local appropriation of a at least $1 per capita for library purposes. Since Victoria County now has a population of 53,766 according to the census, this would be the minimum appropriation. tribute especially to Henry Hauschild, chairman of the project. Cloudy and cool Tuesday; partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday. Chance of light rain or drizzle Tuesday.
Northeasterly winds 6-16 m.p.h. Tuesday, becoming southeasterly Wednesday. Rain probability 20 per cent. High near 60, low in lower 40s. South Central Texas: Con- THE MOON First Qr.
Full Last Qr. New Moonrise Tuesday 11:34 a.m. Moonset 12:43 a.m. SHARP (Continued From Page 1) quisition of Olympic by Sharp in June 1968. a Sharp at that time had ap, proximately 80 per cent of the stock in the Sharpstown State Bank through a holding company, Sharpstown Realty which.
was owned 100 per cent by him and members of his immediate family, the SEC said. Sharp's involvement in pubcompanies was furth1 held er expanded in July of 1968 when he acquired more than 50 per cent of the Texas life insurance company, NBL. these transactions After giving, details of how were financed, the SEC document said criticism from bank regulatory, authorities, about become a dissatisfied with the of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC), the which guarantees up to $20,000 for private depositors in the nation's banks. The SEC's memorandum filed Monday said that soon after former Atty.
Gen. Waggoner Carr and John Osorio, both defendants, acquired South Atlantic another defendant, borrowed $2.8 million from Sharpstown State Bank to acquire control of defendant Dallas Bank Trust Co. The stock was pledged as collateral for the loan at SSB. Subsequently, the SEC charged, the defendants caused to finance their ownership of But as a result of criticism from bank regulatory authorities, the loan was moved to Sharpstown State Bank. It was this criticism, the SEC said, which caused Sharp to begin looking for ways to change the state's banking laws.
"He (Sharp) therefore suggested to (John) Osorio that a bill be introduced in the Legislature creating a statechartered insurance corporation to insure state banks," the SEC memorandum said. "Osorio and (Waggoner) Carr's (legal) firm drafted such a bill, and it was introduced in the House in September 1969 at a special session of the Legislature. "Prior to the introduction of the bill," the SEC noted, "the Sharpstown State Bank loaned large sums of money to T. C. Shannon, the legislator sponsoring the bill; Gus Mutscher the Speaker of the House; Dr.
Elmer Baum, a member of the State Banking Commission; Preston Smith, Governor of Texas; S. Rush McGinty and F. C. Schulte, aides to Mr. Mutscher; and Gus Mutscher Mr.
Mutscher's father. "The proceeds of these loans were to purchase NBL stock from Ling and Co. through (J. Quincy) Adams." (another of the defendants). The SEC described how the bill was passed by the Legislature but subsequently vetoed by the Governor, and how "Messrs.
Shannon, Mutscher Jr. and McGinty and Schulte sold their 39,800 shares of NBL stock to the Jesuit Fathers of Houston. Inc. at a profit of from $6 to $8 per share." (siderable cloudiness and cool through Tuesday night. Chance of drizzle or light rain south portion through Tuesday night spreading northward Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Decreasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday. High Turesday 54 north to 70 south. Low Tuesday night 42 north to 60 south. High Wednesday 64 to 78. Monday's temperature: High 55, low 47.
Barometric pressure at sea level; 30.34. Sunset at 6:08 p.m., sunrise at 7:16 a.m. Tides (Port Lavaca Port O'Connor area): High 12:12 p.m., low at 4:12 p.m., high at 7:18 p.m., low at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. Temperature extremes this date: High 90 in 1927, low 15 in 1951.
Iter be referred to the administration for study. -Authorized City Atty. Argyle McLachlan to take condemnation action to abrogate a "right-of-entry" reservation made when the city, obtained 12 acres of property from Bart J. Dillon for a new sewer plant site on Loop 175. McLaughlan noted that the owner, with city approval, retained mineral rights and right-entry.
Later, the Urban Department of Housing and Development objected to the right-ofentry reservation. HUD is providing some of the funds for the new sewer plant. -Estimated it would take "at least a year" to complete drainage and paving in Mayfair Subdivision, even if there was no problem with property owners along Lone Tree Creek concerning drainage through that channel. This was in answer to questions posed by Ray Pilsner, a Mayfair resident. Pilsner was told, also, that work will continue on the drainage and paving, but that litigation involving Lone Tree Creek propetry owners could go on for two years or more.
"It might become necessary," said Mayor Williams, "to just ahead and turn the water go into Lone Tree Creek anyway and let the property owners sue the city for damages. We're dealing with absentee property This reference to a owners here." was filed in courts to suit widening of Lone Tree Creek by the city and prevent Drainage District No. 3, and the channeling of drainage 1 from a portion of Mayfair into the creek. Pilsner also complained about "rusty" water in Mayfair streets water when lines, flooding of flushed, and the water lines are of "a nitrogen truck" parking in the neighborhood. The administration was instructed to investigate the latter two matters.
Public Works Director John Balusek said new water lines recently were completed in the area, sterilized with chlorine, and had to be flushed out to remove the chlorine. He said the water should be clearing up now. -Approved on second reading an ordinance amending the plumbing code to permit use of plastic pipe in small commercial buildings, and introduced for first reading. an amendment to the gas code permitting plastic pipe outside any structure but not above ground. -Passed on final reading an ordinance regulating storage and handling of liquified petroleum products and toxic gases.
-Passed on final reading, the amended requiring another reading, an ordinance concerncity, vehicles. streets by construction -Passed on final reading an ordinance setting new standards for the licensing of pest control operators, including a provision for liability insurance coverage of $50,000 for a single individual and $100,000 resulting from a single incident. -Welcomed two groups of visiting young people, including members of the a dr a ch Barnes Society, Children of the American Revolution, and a group of high school students studying city government. -Acknowledged receipt of 500 yards of gravel provided by Commissioners Court to provide a area for the vehicles of exhibitors in the rear of Victoria Community Center, -Acknowledged receipt of an honorable mention award in the national Beautify America contest by the Victoria Chamber of Commerce entry, and paid TEXAS THERMOMETER High Low Pr. Alice Abilene 24 Alpine Amarille Austin Brownsville .14 Childress College Station Corpus Chirafi Cotulla Dalhart Dallas Del Rio El Paso Galveston Houston Junction Laredo Longview Lubbock Lufkin Marla McAllen Midland Mineral Wells Palacios San Angelo Antonio San Wink Tyler Waco Wichita Texarkana Shreveport, Falls La.
0284488 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE High Low Pr. Albany, clear -18 Albuquerque, cloudy 31 clear Bismarck, cloudy Boise, clear Boston, Buffalo, clear Chariotte, clear Chicago. clear Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, snow Denver, Des clear Detroit, cloudy Fort Worth, cloudy cloudy 1.65 Indianapolis, clear Jacksonville, clear cloudy Kansas City, clear Angeles, cloudy Louisville, clear Memphis. cloudy cloudy Milwaukee, clear Mpis. St.
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cloudy Seattle, cloudy .01 Tampa, cloudy Washington, clear Winnipeg, clear HOUSE (Continued From Page 1) and not link it to a code of ethics." Mrs. Farenthold said. Earlier, the House fell far short of enough votes to approve a proposal enlarging the Senate from 31 to 39 members. "It is long past the time when we should have an ethics commission in Texas," said Rep. Jim Nugent, Kerrville, the pay and ethics measure's sponsor.
Pay recommendations of the commission would not take effect unless approved on a record vote by the House and Senate, Ethical rules--applying not only to legislators but also to all state and local office-holders -would automatically take effect unless rejected in the first 31 days of a regular legislative session. There was only scattered mention of. the federal stock manipulation suit that prompted emergency-type action on the Nugent proposal. IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY Kellogg's ALL When You Remember Others Remember Those Who Will Need Help In The Treatment of Cancer COBALT MEMORIAL FUNDE Formerly Trinity Episcopal Church Medical Research Fund P.0. Box 2624 Victoria, Texas 77901.
