Page 10
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1S7S
the
Clements says energy plan ‘stinks’
[eut
United Press International
HOUSTON — President Carter’s
energy plan “stinks” and is so inef
fective that it threatens the nation’s
lifestyle and guarantees Carter’s de
feat if he seeks reelection. Gov.
William P. Clements said Tuesday.
“I think it stinks,” Clements said
of Cartel’s energy program.
“There’s no part of it with which I
agree. It’s no energy policy at all.
“There’s no solution to the energy
problem except to produce energy.
Conservation alone is not going to
solve anything. There’s no other so
lution than to produce energy.”
Clements said adequate energy
production would require “unfet-
1 ALTERATIONS'
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND
ALTERATIONS.
"DON’T GIVE UP — WE’LL
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AT WELCH S CLEANERS. WE
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_ENT DRY CLEANERS BUT WE
SPECIALIZE IN ALTERING HARD
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TAPERED. SHIRTS. JEAN HEMS
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usn SHUGART COUPON bs
June 8-9
Fri. & Sat.
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9
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994
tered” free enterprise and
environmental compromises.
“You can’t have utopia and at the
same time move out fullblown on
coal, nuclear (power) and petro
leum,” he said. “Our lifestyles are at
stake.”
The first-term GOP governor said
Carter’s energy policy shortcomings
were being recognized by voters
and said the President had no
chance for reelection.
“He’s certainly not going to carry |
Texas,” Clements told reporters
after a speech at the World Trade
Association.
Clements called for a “100 per
cent plowback” into exploration of
any windfall profits realized by de
regulation of the oil industry.
“Our future economic picture is
bleak and our long term national se
curity is in jeopardy — all of this
because we have no real energy pol
icy,” Clements said in his speech,
citing an estimated 1979 trade defi
cit of $53 billion directly attributa
ble to oil.
“Our dependence on foreign oil is
a national achilles heel and we must
not put our safety in the hands of
politically unstable countries in the
Middle East or anywhere else in the
world,” he said. “We in the United
States must break this habit before
it breaks us. This dependence on
foreign oil is draining
nomically and morally.”
us eco-|
Bandido sought
in Lubbock area
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United Press International
LUBBOCK — FBI agents are
seeking a member of the Bandidos
motorcycle club in the Lubbock
area “for questioning in San An
tonio,” a special agent in charge
says. But, he added, efforts to locate
the man were underway almost a
week before the assassination of a
federal judge.
Agent Bernie Brown, who directs
the FBI’s Lubbock field office, said
the man wanted for questioning
“has been in Lubbock. There’s no
question about it.”
In a copyright story Tuesday, the
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal re
ported that Brown said the FBI be
lieves the man is still in the Lub
bock area. Brown also revealed that
deputies Sunday to stakeout a Ban
didos clubhouse near Lubbock.
The FBI has steered reporters
away from inferences that the man
might be a suspect in the assassina
tion of U.S. District Judge John H.
Wood Jr. of San Antonio, who was
gunned down near his Alamo
Heights townhouse May 29.
In fact, agent Lloyd Harrell, who
is coordinating the Dallas FBI of
fice’s share of the Wood investiga
tion, said continued publicity sur
rounding the Lubbock search might
endanger the life of the man being
sought for questioning.
“We have to use extreme caution
in what we say,” Harrell said. “I cer-
federal agents teamed with sheriff s _ tainly wouldn’t want to be the fed
eral prosecutor who endangered the
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life of an individual we need to talk
to.”
Agents said the man sought for
questioning is not affiliated with the
Lubbock chapter of the Bandidos.
Hypnotist helps ^
policemen and
cancer patients
By
Batti
hen pe
s Texas
ftey talk abo
Conference
premature rr
nes have
United Press International
FAIRFIELD, Conn. — Dr. Gerald Winter is having a
time convincing other doctors that hypnosis can help cancer j s j n th
than he had convincing police that they can use the techmqupThere will
catch criminals. K f rom a t<
Winter, 47, director of the Hypnosis and Counseling Center, w jth S
a form of visualization therapy developed by a radiologist in [K rhird rot
Worth to help patients battle the nausea and other discomfoitfjj at j ona i T<
duced by various cancer-fighting drugs. the
Winter said Monday the technique is not readily accepted life, s\yc wi
medical community but he has used it on about 50 patients inanc& jO school
of the hospital with “an excellent rate of success. ” BT n d if yoi
Despite the lack of enthusiasm for Winter’s hypnosis in the reS f 0 f t
field, his work with local and state police has been going on feB| t y ear ’ s p Q
y ears - ' sas . will be i
During that time, he has succeeded in obtaining valuable lea Hogs w
police, resulting in the apprehension of criminals who othenM s anc j t h e
might have remained at large. , , JL j Enters fron
In one case. Winter hypnotized a rape victim who had been drab n|
from the back seat of a car into a field where she was assaultedWg ut w ^y t
“As she was dragged from the car I assumed she had seeii*j 0 ear iy?
license plate. After the second visit she was able to rememlw»y e ]|
numbers," he said. L Ight he ta
When it comes to medical patients, he said pain and other s ^-kpthall te
toms either disappear altogether or their need for medicatkuK,. wou id J
sharply reduced. Kn ges and
“I don’t know if I’m curing their cancer, but at least they’releafc m s ome <
moe dignified lives and not vegetating on morphine,” he said. m ee a&m j
In the technique, a patient is first hypnotized and then askdKmk just
visualize his cancer and his immunological system "chippingawavlL 0 f ^g a ,
the disease. Winter said.
He said the cure rate seems to be higher when the hypnosis is
in combination with chemotherapy and radiation.
ee
receive
Houston pilots
Colombian exit permit
United Press International
BOGOTA, Colombia — Two
Houston pilots caught in Colombia’s
marijuana war got exit permits
Tuesday and planned to take a flight
to Miami, ending a wrong-way ad
venture that lasted 37 days.
William A. Spradley, a 45-year-
old Houston fireman and part-time
pilot, and his flying companion, Roy
McLemore, 49, were issued board
ing letters Tuesday morning at the
U.S. Consulate in Barranquilla and
planned to take the first available
flight to the United States.
U.S. Consul Thomas Gustafson in
the port city 440 miles north of
Bogota said by telephone that the
consulate had issued the letters, a
routine procedure in the case of
Americans who have lost their
documents..
The two men arrived in Colombia
April 29 when Spradley crash-
landed a small plane on a makeshift
airstrip in the marijuana smuggling
area of La Guajira.
They were fined more than
$35,000 for violating airspace re
strictions over the area but no evi
dence of smuggling was found in
their case.
The fines were paid Friday but
red tape including a release order
from La Guajira state governor and
an exit permit from national security
police kept them in the town of
Riohacha until Monday night.
Spradley and McLemore have
said they landed in Colombia when
the twin-engine craft developed
engine trouble on a flight from
Florida to Venezuela to pick up oil
drilling bits. The plane, owned by a
Houston firm, was confiscated by
Railroad Commission approves
gas rate increass for 3 cities
United Press International
AUSTIN — The Railroad Com
mission Tuesday approved applica
tions by Southern Union Gas Co.
and Lone Star Gas Co. to increase
'slightly natural gas service rates to
unincorporated areas around Gal
veston, Snyder and Marlin.
The commission said Southern
Union will be allowed to raise rates
for 582 residential and commercial
customers. The new rates for an av
erage residential monthly bill of five
Mcf will be $20.07, compared to a
previous bill of $17-98. Commercial
service will increase an average of
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United
NEW YOI
jets, a high
Wfielder ffoi
lelbcted Tut
■ariners to
K agent ba:
; Chambers,
er and thro
forii Harrisbi
the government as part of tkpiot-4 and \
alty for the unauthorized lafflii fial Keller,
The men were attacke; Bipment fo
known assailants after ImCpambers 1
Spradley was shot in the jgfen for a hij
McLemore was abducted b)B[Burrough
Indians who held him for SlJflfpiber one ]
ransom until he was rescwy short, (
army troops May 15. Hndous po\s
Both men were held underiSChambers
guard at the hospital in RidBx),” battec
capital of La Guajira state <&fior, with s
they were investigated bv 'dies, four hor
thorities. ■’he New
Houston fire Chief V. E tend, chose
and Dale Everitt, public iiw Leary, f
tion officer of the Houston i!0-year-old
partment, traveled to Colon tlonica, Calif
month to look into the case tethe Bmins
of $60, (XX) was raised in B or most victo
pay fines, hospital costs fires, he thr
lawyer’s fee for Spradloichool recon
McLemore. James and ar
111 strike
LA recorc
124 hits,
bronto
khroder, a
fom Pacific
fit-handed
Weighs 195 p<
Atlanta, ch
$5.89 a month. Brad Komm
More than 200 residents Wi school fi
Snyder area will have $2 rfin Lima, C
gas rate increases by Lone' graduate
commercial users will havetoikhool this n
more a month. Wnds.
The commission also alii; Oakland hj
Lone Star to raise rates ans''°r Juan Bus
of 89 cents a month for 311 school ir
ers in the Marlin area. P- The swi
Bghs 145 p (
The commission also exteP]
an additional 30 days a susw
order imposed on natural gat;
ice rates sought by the Arfl
Lousiana Gas Co. for residtj
unincorporated areas nearl
kana.
he St. Lo
rew Van
Arkla is seeking to increal
rates for 1,420 residents aj
commercial customers nearl
kana.
Wyatt’s
Daily Specials
Good from 11:00 a.m. ’til closing
Wednesday . .Two cheese 63 onion enchiladas with chili, Mexican
pinto beans, fried rice, toasted tortillas, and hot
sauce $1.89
Thursday .
Friday . . .
Saturday . .
. Boneless breast of chicken served with wild rice
blend dressing, mushroom gravy, cranberry sauce,
and broccoli $2.95
. Fried tenderloin of fish served with tartar sauce,
French fried potatoes, and creamy cole slaw . . $2.25
. Barbecued beef brisket with sauce served with baked
beans, cole slaw, and slice onion . . . $2.09
W
Wyatt’s Cafeterias
804 Texas Ave. Bryan