Page lOAThe Battalion/Wednesday, March 28, 1984
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United Press International
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AUSTIN — The Texas Pesti
cide Watch announced Tuesday
it will release a weekly “con
sumer food alert” listing foods
that are contaminated with any
level of pesticides, including
cancer-causing EDB.
Director Tani Adams said the
environmental group, in coop
eration with the Texas Consum
ers Union, decided to compile
the weekly list because of con
sumer interest in the amount of
ethylene dibromide in food sold
in Texas.
“What we’re starting today is
a consumer food alert to tell
consumers about any product
found by the (Texas) Health
Department to contain EDB,”
said Carol Barger, director of
the Texas Consumers Union.
She said the list will be avail
able to the public and super
markets, and the grocery stores
around the state will be encour
aged to post it.
“It’s not secret information,”
Barger said. “They’re just not
making it routinely available.”
Adams said the Texas Health
Department is identifying only
those foods that contain EDB
levels that exceed state stan
dards, which some environmen
talists and consumer groups say
are too lax.
Adams said other states have
set stricter standards that, if
used in Texas, would lead to the
banning of many products now
on Texas supermarket shelves.
The Texas Health Depart
ment has tested 705 grain and
citrus products for ethylene di
bromide and determined that
400 products contained levels
of EDB ranging from 1 part per
billion to 29,000 parts per bil
lion. But Adams said only 48
products have been recalled un
der state guidelines.
In the first bulletin issued by
the Pesticide Watch, more than
400 products, ranging from
oatmeal cereal to cake mixes to
Florida oranges, were identified
as containing levels of EDB.
dards for human expojJ
EDB, which has been*
used on grains and cirtrm
the 1940s.
tocnoL
SHt
00 A
The board adopted (tj
gency standards in Fefe
The bulletin identified the
manufacturer, the product, in
cluding lot numbers, the type of
pesticide and amount.
that reflect those recommt,
by the federal Enviroi
Protection Agency.
The state Health Board will
vote in May on permanent stan-
The EPA acted after
chemical, identified
ago as causing cancer ini
ratory animals, began sfe,
up in food and water supple I
many states, includingTem F
Pastor’s wife denies prostitution charge
OCSOOOCrf
United Press International
HOUSTON — The wife of a
self-proclaimed Baptist minister
pleaded innocent Tuesday to a
charge of promotion of prosti
tution and her attorney claimed
the crime was fabricated by po
lice.
Josephine Elizabeth Power,
37, of Spring, pleaded innocent
to the charge before county
court-at-law Judge Jack Tread
way.
Power and her husband, the
Rev. Larkin Jackson Power Jr.,
were arrested March 20 at a
north Harris County motel.
Harris County sheriffs au
thorities said Mrs. Power and
another woman were arrested
at a “party” arranged by under
cover detectives who got Mrs.
Power’s phone number from a
source. Authorities said the de
tective was told Mrs. Power
charged $ 100 an hour.
When arrested, Mrs. Power
told deputies she was a piano
teacher at Houston Community
College. HCC had no record of
her employment.
The woman was jailed on an
unusally high $10,000 bond be
cause she had a prior prostitu
tion conviction and was serving
a probationary term on that
United Pr
lUSTIN -
} hike ret
ned Tex;
has been
lie Utility
charge.
The Rev. Power wasarr
on a charge of assaulting!
County deputies as hewn
ing to prevent his wife'sarrM exas
■. 1 by tin
Jan Fox, Mrs. Power’s; , 4' er anc * ^
ney, said her client was frj 11 L ‘g hl -
by police. ®ice Co.
Lost Faulkner poems to be published
Visions in Spring’ in attic for 60 years
■n grante
Be increase
Sower am
1.4 millior
f
United Press International
AUSTIN — Fourteen love
poems by novelist William
Faulkner, whose refusal to pay
a subsidy to a publisher kept the
works hidden for 60 years, have
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846-8721
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been found in an attic and will
be published this spring.
The book, to be titled “Vi
sions in Spring," will be released
May 26 and is described by its
publisher, the University of
Texas Press, as a “haunting”
and “lyrical” work that ad
dresses loneliness, desire and
other “basic human emotions.”
The poems marked the tran
sition of the Nobel Prize-win
ning author from poet to novel
ist and was his last major work
of poetry before publishing his
first novel, “Soldier’s Pay.”
Faulkner, best known for the
novels “Absalom, Absalom!”
and “The Sound and the Fury,”
bound the poetry by hand and
presented the 88-page volume
in the early 1920s to his future
wife, Estelle Franklin.
■ger-
: A PUG ex
He look the volume toa!! a !jf s ^ e . w '^ 1
United Pi
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TRAVEL EMPHASIS WEEK
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March 26:
Preparing For Travel
7:00 p.m. Room 401 Rudder
March 27:
Import Fair 10-2 MSC
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U.S. On Your Own
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March 28:
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Traveling Ir
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8:30 p.m. Room 401 Rudder
March 29:
MSC Travel
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1219 S. College
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publishing house in 1923. p* c *‘ sm ' ss
“This collection of poetril
the first book-length worlr
Faulkner had ever
for publication,” Vicki V:|
ruff of UT Press said TueJ
“But it never made it intop
cation because Faulknerbl
at paying a subsidy thefl
lisher wanted in ordertogeB
poems into print." BlL PASC
Although literary Hbi Airlines en
were aware the works exAed dete
the original was lost. Ifo Inlern;
A Faulkner scholar froiiilesd ibed i
cago, Judith Sensibar, reojourt Tuesd
permission from the aucHyee who
daughter in 1979 to seardped agaii:
attic in the family homtH.
Charlottesville, Va., forititBdlen B.
etry. Hr workei
Sensibar eventually fouMms in hi
photocopy of “VisioniByers hire
Spring” amid dusty boxesoipn to take
legal documents, weddinijntitled to.
tures and book reviews B
continued to research andswVhen qu
the poetry, which will belei, Thorn;
lished in conjunction witkBi he was
own book, “The Origisptee times
Faulkner’s Art.” Bnuoyoui
Many Faulkner scholaisj^
quick to point out thei
was not an accomplished|l
He borrowed widely fronil
poets with only su P e[ fA^\»#|
changes occurring in|llvrWI
Faulkner versions. i|
But the publisher of‘W| N q I
of Spring” maintains Faull^kl HO I
poetry should be viewed®
junction with — not sep#
from — his works of f icl ‘ 0,, |. Ln ' tec * p
“Faulkner did makehisifTORPUS
as a novelist and not a pottpkl Tuesc
his poetry sheds light «Hvlywed, i
novels,” Woodruff said. “Ii|purned hit
teresting in its own right,Control pre
primary importance is tkBed, shot;
it casts new light on hislat«lis bride loo
lion. ■'hey wer
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