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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979
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ZACHAE1AS
6BEEIIH0USE
club & game parlor
never a cover charge
BACKGAMMON
TOURNAMENT
TONIGHT 8 P.M.
1201 Hwy. 30 in the Briarwood Apts., College Station 693-9781
the nation
Pressure put on states
to enforce 55-mph law
STEAK HOUSE 4:
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2528 S. Texas College Station
United Press International
WASHINGTON -- The adminis
tration asked Congress Monday to
increase pressure on the states to
enforce the 55 mph speed limit and
thereby save more gasoline.
But the administration proposal
was far short of a new compliance
schedule proposed by Sen. Howard
Particle
discovered
via math
United Press International
MADISON, Wis. — A team of
University of Wisconsin-Madison
physicists has been credited with
putting together the mathematical
formula that helped scientists learn
the existence of a previously un
known particle in the atom.
The team put together a
mathematical formula used by
European and Israeli scientists to
demonstrate the existence of “g-
luons” — the elemental particles
that hold atom parts together.
Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. He called
the administration “timid.”
Joan Claybrook, administrator of
the National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, said there needs to
be a “delicate balance” in the
federal-state effort to get motorists
to accept the 55 mph limit in place
of the higher speeds that prevailed
before the energy crisis.
“We are talking about human be
havior. That happens generation-
ally. It doesn’t happen over night,”
she said.
Under present federal law, all
states are supposed to be able to re
port at the end of the year that 30
percent of their motorists are com
plying with the 55 mph limit. Fail
ure to meet that standard could re
sult in a 5 percent cut in federal
highway funds.
The required compliance level
goes to 40 percent in 1980 and
reaches 70 percent of a state’s
motorists in 1983, but a bill spon
sored by Metzenbaum would up the
schedule to 75 percent in 1980 and
reach 90 percent in 1983. He would
also increase the penalty by with
holding 35 percent of highway
funds.
Claybrook, testifying before a Se-
AVISO PUBLICO
Breves Deelaraeiones Explicativas
De Las
ENMIENDAS CONSTITUCIONALES
PROPUESTAS
ELECCION ESPECIAL
6 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1979
JEWISH
STUDENT CENTER
Dr. Victor Treat
'Jewish History in Texas"
Public Invited
Wednesday, Sept. 19th
7:30 P.M.
Sabbath Services Fri. 8 p.m.
800 JERSEY ST.
B'NAI B'RITH hillei, foundation
COLLEGE STATIOI
PROPOSICIOIS ISO. 1
EIS LA BOLETA
/
(H.J.R. 108)
La Resolucion Conjunta
#108 de la Camara de
Representantes propone
una enmienda en la consti-
tacion de Tejas referente
al nombramiento y a los
plazos de los notarios
publicos.
proceso reglamentario
en las agendas del de-
partamento ejecutivo.”
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRIEF EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS
OF PROPOSED
PROPOSICIOIS ISO. 3
EIS LA BOLETA
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
La enmienda propuesta:
—Requerird que el Sec-
retario de Estado
nombre a un numero
conveniente de notari
os publicos para el
estado; y
—autorizard para que
los plazos oficiales
para notarios publicos
scan por no menos de
dos anos y por no mds
de cuatro anos.
(S.J.R. 13)
La Resolucion Conjunta
Senatorial #13 propone
una enmienda en la consti-
tucion de Tejas para auto-
rizar a la Legisldtura para
que provea una garantia
de prestamos, a las per
sonas calificadas, para la
compra de bienes raices
agricolas y ganaderas. De
esta manera, la enmienda
propuesta podria permitir
a la Legislatura el proveer,
emitir y vender bonos de
obligacidn general llama-
SPECIAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 6.1979
PROPOSITION NO. 1
ON THE BALLOT
dos “Farm and Ranch
La provision temporal
de la enmienda constitu-
cional propuesta declara
que la enmienda entrard
en vigor el 1° de enero de
1980; que cada persona que
haya sido nombrada como
notario publico antes del
l c de enero de 1980 contin-
uard ejerciendo como no
tario publico hasta ven-
cerse el plazo por el que
fue nombrado; y que esta
provision temporal se ven
eer d el 1° de enero de
1982.
La enmienda propuesta
aparecerd en la boleta
como sigue:
“La enmienda constitu-
cional para el nombra
miento de notarios pub
licos para el estado para
un plazo de no menos de
dos anos ni de mds de
cuatro anos, s egun lo
provisto por la ley.”
PROPOSICIOIS ISO. 2
EIS LA BOLETA
(H.J.R. 133)
La Resolucion Conjunta
#133 de la Camara de
Representantes propone
una enmienda en la consti-
tucion de Tejas para pro
veer una revision del pro
ceso reglamentario en las
agendas del departamento
ejecutivo. Esta enmienda
propuesta permitird a la
Legislatura el decretar
leyes:
—Para jrroveer una re
vision legislativa del
proceso reglamentario
en las agendas del
departamento ejecu
tivo ;
—Para prescribir con-
diciones para que las
leyes scan puestas en
vigor;
—Para suspender, re-
vocar o expirar las
reglas;
—Para prescribir pro-
cedimientos; y
—Para dele gar autori-
dad a cualquiera o a
ambas edmaras, o a
los comites de cual
quiera o de ambas ed
maras.
Loan Security Bonds”
(Bonos de Seguridad Para
Prestamos Agricolas y
Ganaderosj del Estado de
Tejas, sin exceder la can-
tidad de $10 millones de
ddlares. Todo dinero reci-
bido de la venta de estos
bonos seria depositado en
un fo'ndo diferente en la
Tesoreria Estatal y seria
administrado por el comi-
sionado de agriculture,
sin mds apropiaciones.
Estos fondos garanti-
zarian prestamos para la
compra de bienes raices
agricolas y ganaderas. El
comisionado de agriculture
usaria estos fondos bajo
las provisiones prescritas
por la Legislatura, con el
proposito de garantizar
prestamos para la compra
de bienes raices agricolas
y ganaderas; para adquirir
hipotecas de bienes raices o
escrituras de bienes raices
compradas con prestamos
garantizados. Estos fondos
serian us ados tambien
para adelantar un porcen-
taje del principal y del
inter es debido en esos
prestamos, a la persona
que califique para el pres-
tamo. La Legislatura tam
bien podria autorizar al
comisionado de agriculture
para que venda cualquier
terreno adquirido mediante
esta enmienda. El comis
ionado de agricultura re-
queriria al menos un 6 por
ciento de interes en dichos
prestamos. La enmienda
propuesta apropiaria la
cantidad suficiente para
pagar el principal y el
interes de los bonos que
vayan adquiriendo mds
valor, o que se venzan
durante el aho fiscal,
menos la cantidad del fon-
do de interes y amortiza-
cion al final del aho an
terior.
La enmienda propuesta
aparecerd en la boleta
como sique:
(H.J.R. 108)
House Joint Resolution
108 proposes an amend
ment to the Texas Consti
tution relating to the ap
pointment and terms of
notaries public. The pro
posed amendment would:
—Require the Secretary
of State to appoint a
convenient number of
Notaries Public for
the state; and
—Authorize terms of of
fice of Notaries Public
of not less than two
years nor more than
four years.
A temporary provision
of the proposed constitu
tional amendment provides
that the amendment would
take effect January 1,
1980; that each person
who was appointed a
notary public before Janu
ary 1, 1980, would con
tinue to serve as a notary
public for the term for
which the person was ap
pointed ; and that this tem
porary provision would ex
pire January 1, 1982.
The proposed amend
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
“The constitutional
amendment to provide
for the appointment of
notaries public for the
state and for a term of
not less than two years
nor more than four
years as provided by
law.”
the process of rulemak
ing by agencies in the
executive department.”
PROPOSITION NO. 3
ON THE BALLOT
(S.J.R. 13)
PROPOSITION NO. 2
ON THE BALLOT
(H.J.R. 133)
House Joint Resolution
133 proposes an amend
ment to the Texas Consti
tution to provide for legis
lative review of the pro
cess of rulemaking by
agencies in the executive
department. The proposed
amendment would allow
the Legislature to enact
laws:
La enmienda propuesta
aparecerd en la boleta
como sigue:
“La enmienda constitu-
cional para proveer una
revision legislativa del
“La enmienda constitu-
cional para autorizar a la
Legislatura para que
por medio de la venta de
bonos de obligacion gen
eral del Estadq de Tejas,
provea una garantia
para que las personas
calificadas puedan ob-
tener prestamos para la
compra de bienes raices
agricolas y ganaderas.”
—To provide for legis
lative review of the
process of rulemaking
by agencies in the
executive department;
—To prescribe condi
tions for rules to take
effect;
—To provide for suspen
sion, repeal, or expira
tion of rules;
—To prescribe proce
dures: and
—To delegate powers to
either or both houses
or to committees of
either or both houses.
The proposed amend
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
“The constitutional
amendment to provide
for legislative review of
Senate Joint Resolution
13 proposes an amendment
to the Texas Constitution
authorizing the Legisla
ture to provide for the
guarantee of loans used to
purchase farm and ranch
real estate for qualified
borrowers. The proposed
amendment would allow
the Legislature to provide
for, issue, and sell general
obligation bonds called
“Farm and Ranch Loan
Security Bonds” of the
State of Texas not to ex
ceed 10 million dollars. All
money received from the
sale of such bonds would
be deposited in a separate
fund with the State Treas
urer and administered by
the commissioner of agri
culture without further
appropriations. These
funds would be used to
guarantee loans for the
purchase of farm and
ranch real estate. The com
missioner of agriculture
would use these funds, un
der provisions to be pre
scribed by the Legislature
for the purpose of guaran
teeing loans used for the
purchase of farm and
ranch real estate, to ac
quire real estate mort
gages or deeds of trust on
lands purchased with
guaranteed loans. These
funds would also be used
to advance to the borrower
a percentage of the prin
cipal and interest due. The
Legislature may also au
thorize the commissioner
of agriculture to sell at
foreclosure any land ac
quired in the manner au
thorized by this amend
ment. The commissioner of
agriculture would be re
quired to charge at least 6
percent interest on such
loans. The proposed
amendment appropriates
an amount that is suffici
ent to pay the principal
and interest on the bonds
that mature or become due
during the fiscal year less
the amount in the interest
and sinking fund at the
close of the prior fiscal
year.
The proposed amend
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
“The constitutional
amendment authorizing
the legislature to pro
vide for the guarantee
of loans for purchase of
farm and ranch real es
tate for qualified bor
rowers by the sale of
general obligation bonds
of the State of Texas.”
nate Energy subcommittee, pro
posed that the present schedule re
main unchanged for 1979 and 1980,
but be increased by 10 percent in
each of the following years, to a top
of 80 percent in 1983.
She said the states have had to
bear all costs of enforcing the 55
mph speed limit and the federal
government should not push too
hard for stricter enforcement with
out also providing additional money
or technical aid.
She also noted the enforcement
problem is more difficult for some
states — particularly in the West —
than for others.
Claybrook said five states —
Texas, Indiana, Missouri, New
Mexico and Wyoming ; — have not
reached the 30 percent compliance
level and face a possible 5 percent
cut in federal highway money if they
do not meet that standard by the
end of the year.
While 30 percent of the motorists
complying with the 55 mph
limit, another 30 percent are driving
faster than 60 mph and the rest are
somewhere in between, she said.
Another reason for stricter
enforcement of the 55 mph limit,
Claybrook said, is that the new line
of cars — smaller and more fuel-
efficient — are more dangerous in
wrecks than the previous, larger
models.
“They are genuinely less safe,”
she said.
National briefs
U.S. denies deal as Cubans release four
United Press International
WASHINGTON —The Cuban government Monday releasedfour
American political prisoners from jail in a move that “delighted” the
U.S. government.
However, a State Department spokesman said the United States
did not consider the release to be part of a deal involving the U.S.
release of four prominent Puerto Rican nationalists.
The announcement said the U.S. interests section in Havana was
informed that the Cubans were releasing the four. The department
said the release had already taken place and that the United States
was sending a charter plane to Havana to pick them up and return
them to Havana.
California GOP keeps primary system
SAN DIEGO — California Republicans have handed Ronald Re
agan an important victory by refusing to scrap the nation’s only
winner-take-all primary.
At the Sunday windup of the California Republican Party Conven
tion, delegates voted 675-227 to continue giving the leading GOP
contender in the state primary all 168 delegate votes.
Backers of the 68-year-old former California governor demolished
an attempt by Reagan opponents and others to substitute pro
portional distribution of delegates, under which a candidate getting
30 percent of the votes would get 30 percent of the delegates.
Reagan, GOP frontrunner in most of the polls, told reporters ata
convention news conference he advocates the winner-take-all pri
mary because of the “clout” it gives California at the national conven
tion.
Unitei
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Northgate
Guard says divers
attacked Navy sul
846-6785
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United Press International
KITTERY, Maine — Officials at
the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
Monday investigated an alleged
nighttime attack by two divers on an
armed guard alongside a nuclear-
powered submarine.
A guard on a barge alongside the
U. S. S. Stonewall Jackson, a 425-foot
nuclear-powered ballistic missile
sub, reported he was attacked by
two divers wearing scuba equip
ment shortly before 9 p.m. Sunii
night, a shipyard representativesa
Monday. ■
Johnston said Navy officialsvtn
investigating the alleged incidti!
for corroborating evidence oflk
guard’s report. “No one else hasif
ported seeing anything. We’relool
Unit
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stalled in
Bay of Ca
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from coas
“Project!
a huge oi
beaches £
Henri,
tropical
minimal 1
75 mph,
could stn
At no<
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miles no
Mexico,
north, I
Forecast!
for the n
slow and
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tered 12;
FSL CKica
3109 Texas Avenue
Bryan, Texas 77801
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Happy Hour 4-6
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ing for corroborating evidence,!
said.
The guard, whose name*
withheld, reported the two dive
jumped back into the water afrer
scuffled with them and fired
shots from a .45-caliber handgun ij
was not known if either in
hit.
id
tei
The intruders never hoard
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sub. I Uni
Johnston said the submarine fe TO LEI
been docked at the shipyard fe Jichous,
routine overhauls since Auguillinois e
1978, and was scheduled for coit enezuel;
pletion early next year. The ship! ionday fi
equipped to carry 16 Poseidon sol lonths ir
fuel missiles, but he said thatd merican
ships are disarmed before enterini ork
the shipyard.
The ship had 168 crewmemben
aboard when it checked vntotk linistratii
shipyard from its home porting
London, Conn.
Saturday morning
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