The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 10

Poje 10 Th DAILY JOURNAL Flat River. Mo. Friday, April 29. 1977 lilll 111! I irFITT booked Kathleen has passage stay in Trinidad require Miss Basler to learn a new language. The residents of Trinidad speak English.

The trip is being made available through the International 4-H Youth Exchange Association (IFYE). A cost of $800 pays for all trip expenses. The costs of room and board are covered by the host family, Johns said. Miss Basler said she found out she was selected to make the trip only a few days after an interview in Columbia. "I got a letter on a Wednesday.

I went up there April 2 and it was the following Wednesday when I found out they had accepted me," the young girl explained. "It surprised me." She is being assisted with the costs by the 4-H Council, Production Credit Association, Mostiller 4-H Club, 4-H Junior Leaders Club, St. Francois County Savings and Loan and another financial institution in Far-mington which asked to remain out a map of Trinidad may reveal more Judge comes down hard Miss Basler will be staying with two families during the month. For about half the time she will be living with a family In the city and the rest of the time she will be spending with a family in the country. Johns said Miss Basler was selected from 54 applicants statewide.

She is the second St. Francois County 4-H member who has participated in an IFYE trip. The North County student was the only applicant from St. Francois Miss Basler said the selection was made on the contributions a 4-H member has made to his or her; cjub and to the community. The trip is designed to be a two-way educational experience with the families on Trinidad learning about a hometown Missouri girl and the girl learning about life on a South American island.

However, the trip will not be solely an educational experience for the young woman. She said she. plans on taking in some of the islands beaches and sampling a product the island is noted for rum. the bench, breaking out a panel." i "I saw he was going Bailey. So the judge tossed his robe into; the jury box and came out fighting.

"I grabbed him around the neck and. rassled him to the ground and pinned his arms. By the time I had him pinned I was calling to the sheriffs to put the cuffs on him. "They say I told him, 'Don't move or I'll punch you in the I might have, said it. I don't remember.

There was a lot of excitement going on. "Later my brother called me and said he heard on Television it was me that had gone berserk. Just shows how you can mess a story up. It was really plan visii wn presentation of the Harry S. Truman Public Service Award to Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey, May 6 at the library. Humphrey was selected from 15 nominees in February by a panel of local civic lKfPs, including XihlJ egnayor. sad Humphrey, was chosen for his candidness, which distinguished Truman. A wreath-laying ceremony will be held May 8, anniversary of Truman's birth, in the library courtyard.

Now You Know Ounce for ounce, the most ferocious of all mammals is the tiny shrew, which kills and eats twice its weight in food every day. hometo fo su By Jim Michels Daily Journal Staff Writer Visions of warm days on tropical beaches, have a Bonne Terre girl anxiously waiting for this summer to roll around. Kathleen Basler, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Basler and a senior at North County High School, was selected earlier this month as one of 16 4-H members from Missouri for a month long stay this summer in Trinidad.

It may seem like a long time between now and June 23 when she departs for the island, which is located off the coast of Venezuala. She says she is looking forward to spending a month with two families she hasn't met in a place she's never been to before. "She will be living as a member of the family there," said Martin Johns, youth specialist with the University of Missouri. Extension Service. "The families there take them and feed them while they are there.

It's the same thing we do here." The visit to the foreign country will not aides which have not been made public. He said one conversation between Nixon and Charles Colson "revealed something about some of his other activities, some of his staff members and some of his own reactions to things." Jaworski said while the conversation did not relate to Watergate, "they related to some things I'm sure he wasn't proud of. I know I wasn't as an American citizen." Last year, following the publication of his book, "The Right And The Power," Jaworski said the Nixon-Colson conversations reminded him of "two ward heelers talking in the rear room of a neighborhood dive." Jaworski, 71, said his reaction to the Nixon interviews will appear in a national publication. He did not identify the periodical. misunderstanding, he has a sign in front on the home advertising the fact.

The gun Poole is shown toting is the same one nor- mally kept inside for its special purpose, UPI photo Proposals on energy finalized WASHINGTON (UPI) The deadline has been extended twice, but White House energy staffers think they have finally finished writing all the legislative details needed to turn President Carter's energy policy into reality. There was an all-out push by the President's energy team Thursday to polish each proposed law into final form and get the package ready to send Congress today. Lawmakers planned to take it up next week and predicted sharp fights over such controversial issues as the gasoline tax. Efforts to draft legislation for the energy plan, which Carter outlined for Congress and the nation April 20, fell more than a week behind original schedules. Administration sources said the initial deadlines first April 20, then April 25 -proved impossibly optimistic.

Members of the White House energy staff predicted they would meet today's deadline, although with difficulty. "There's a real crunch on," one said Thursday. Other members of the President's energy staff neared the end of an equally frenzied effort to produce a 100-page book detailing in everyday terms Carter's policy and its impact. The completed legislative package was expected to differ little from outlines given last week by Carter and energy chief James Schlesinger, which included tax credits for conservation and tax penalties for gas-guzzling cars and for excessive gasoline consumption. Several sources said delays in completing the legislation have been caused by the need to spell out nuts-and-bolts details on such issues as how to rebate new energy taxes to consumers.

On Capitol Hill, two House committees planned hearings next week on Carter's proposals. State at ST. LOUIS (UPI) The mother of a 14-year-old hockey player barred for fighting has filed suit seeking an injunction lifting the suspension. Mary Ledgerwood filed the suit in St Louis County Circuit Court on behalf of her son, Michael, a former player with the Clayton Gold Division Bantam team. Michael was suspended from play in the Missouri Amateur Ice Hockey Association because of fights last fall.

League rules say a player tnust be barred if he is involved in' three fights or seriously injures another player. The suit says Michael was involved in two fights and did not seriously injure anyone. ST. LOUIS (UPI) Verne A. Lyon, who claimed he was an undercover agent for the was sentenced to 15 years in prison Thursday for placing a bomb that exploded in the terminal at Lambert Field in 1966.

Lyon, who fled the country after the bombing and was brought back from Peru earlier this year, was convicted April 13. He made no statement before being sentenced by U.S. District Judge John K. Regan. Lyon indicated a bomb placed in a shoe box that broke windows at the terminal may have been related to his CIA connection.

CIA officials denied Lyon had anything to do with the agency. Lyon, 33, also faces a charge of interstate flight to avoid prosecution. ST. LOUIS (UPI) An Arizona woman whose husband shot and killed himself after a standoff with police in Kennett last month was indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday on charges of aiding and abetting kidnaping and auto theft Charlotte Bates was charged in the incident involving her husband, John David Bates, who escaped from custody at a Phoenix hospital, kidnaped a nurse from Tucson and held off police for 12 hours in a motel room before shooting himself in the head. The indictment replaces an earlier charge of kidnaping against Mrs.

Bates, who faces possible penalties of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted on the aiding and abetting charge. CHICAGO (UPI) The main event in Cook County Criminal Court Thursday was Judge James Bailey, 43, 5-11 and 205 pounds, vs. Donald Jackson, 25, 6-2 and 180 pounds. It was no contest. The judge pinned the contender on the first fall.

Bailey had just ordered Jackson, charged with armed robbery, to undergo further psychiatric tests. Jackson didnt like that, Bailey said, and began tearing up the courtroom. "He grabbed the court recorder's stenography machine and threw it toward the jury box," the judge said. After turning over several tables, Jackson "grabbed my name plate, a very heavy name plate, and threw it, at Thousands to Truman's INDEPENDENCE (UPI) Thousands of persons are expected to visit Harry S. Truman's hometown during "Truman Week" starting Sunday.

Mayor Richard King said Wednesday dignitaries, tourists and admirers of the Packers are in a pickle JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Like its metal counterpart, the "pickle nickel" just isn't worth what it used to be. Executive Vice President William R. Moore told the annual convention of Pickle Packers International Thursday that the wooden "pickle nickels" PPI has used for two decades as a promotion device now cost the organization six and a half cents apiece. 33rd United president will Independence Truman's Truman, still Delaware In a cited the citizen" for 'compassion duty." Truman 1972, at the Many of the staff will the week in two conference Truman the annual Board of Directors S.

Truman Institute, a organization promoting Truman era. A main Kathleen Basler checks Jaworski DALLAS (UPI) Former Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has promised to make public his knowledge of former President Nixon's role in Watergate if Nixon does not make the confession himself in upcoming television interviews. Jaworski says he has information on deeds Nixon "wasnt proud of" and he will reveal it if Nixon does not admit he obstructed justice in the White House. Televised interviews of Nixon by commentator David Frost are scheduled to begin Wednesday. Jaworski said Thursday Nixon should at the very least admit to obstruction of justice even though there were other offenses that could have been brought against him.

"There was a question to the matter he had with (H.R.) Haldeman, particularly as a glance ST. LOUIS UPI Quaker Oats Co. filed suit Thursday charging Ralston Purina Co with conspiracy to restrain trade and monopolize the nation's pet food industry. The suit seeks at least $48 million in damages and asks the court to require Ralston Purina to divest itself of enough holdings "to restore effective competition." Ralston Purina filed suit last month charging Quaker with trademark infringement The suit said Quaker's "Tender Chunks" dog food is too similar in name to Ralston Purina 's I'Tender Vittles" cat food. ST.

LOUIS (UPI) A federal grand jury Thursday returned indictments charging two St Louis County doctors with illegally selling drugs. Dr. Leonard J. Kopp of Creve Coeur and Dr. Augustin Jones of Ladue, a former physician at the St.

Louis city jail and workhouse, were charged with distributing a controlled substance. Jones, 69, was charged with two counts of illegally selling Quaaludes. Kopp, 65, was charged with two counts of distributing Quaaludes and two counts of distributing Tuinal. The indictments said the doctors did not issue the drugs "in the usual course of professional practice, which the defendants then well knew." ST. I.OUIS (UPI) Federal bureaucrats are to blame for much of the energy crisis, former Gov.

Christopher S. Bond, said Thursday night, because they promised to bring cheap fuel to customers in non-producing states. The Federal Power Commission's policies distorted the normal system of gas production and supply, Bond told the Washington University School of Engineering Century Club, by imposing price ceilings and discouraging exploration of new gas sources. To avoid such problems in the future, Bond recommended establishment of a national science court to. help regulate American technology, requirement of an economic impact statement for all laws and regulations and challenges of all unnecessary government regulations by private groups.

States be drawn to for the event. widow, Bess resides on Street. proclamation, King town's "first his "honesty; and devotion to died Dec. 26, age of 88. former president's meet during functions, a examining the administration and meeting of the of Harry Library non-profit dedicated research of the feature will be related to the possibliiy of Haldeman committing perjury," Jaworski said.

When asked if he would reveal Nixon's role in Watergate if the former president did not do so in the interviews, Jaworski said, "Yes, I intend to." The former special prosecutor said he does not expect Nixon to face up to charges jf abusing his office in the interview and will try instead to shift the blame. "I have the feeling, between you and me, that he's going to lay a lot of this off on his staff," Jaworski said. "If I were in his shoes, I just would not know how to tackle this situtation unless I was prepared to say, 'Yes I was guilty of I don't think he'll ever say that." Jaworski said he had listened to several taped conversations between Nixon and his FAIR WARNING A Miami homeowner thinks he has solved the problem of thieves breaking into his residence. E.G. Poole has a shotgun rigged inside the house waiting for would-be robbers.

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