The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

Staunton, Leader, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1973 9: Rhodesia has new Liberation Army Quint births are 'miracle' father says .71 LONDON (AP) Under a moonless sky on the night of Dec. 21 ragged-trousered raiders opened fire with rockets and bullets on Marc De Borch-grave's lonely farm house in the Zambezi Valley of Rhodesia. Two nights later the black guerrillas struck again, against neighbor Archie Dagleish's place, where the De Borch-graves had taken refuge. Within a few hours, a Jeep-load of four Rhodesian soldiers taking part in a big sweep ran over a land mine.

The world's newest "liberation army" was in action. It even has its own Ho Chi Minn Trail, from base camps in neighboring. Mozambique to the sunbaked bush-lands of northeast Rhodesia, 120 miles north of Salisbury, limo. By ambushes, night raids, mining of roads and railroads, Frelimo for years has pinned down thousands of Portuguese troops. New fighting in northeast Rhodesia also creates yet another front for Smith's limited forces.

Already he has 1,000 miles of frontier to defend eastward against incursions from Frelimo units in Mozambique, to the northwest against Zanla raids from Zambia, and on the southwest where Rhodesia meets Botswana. He is being helped by South African police units, and he is pressing for ever fiercer action by Portuguese forces. This week Smith called up army, police and air force reservists to meet the developing emergency. The British are hoping that time and experience will yet convince Smith's regime that kvA Vll The Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army, or Zan-la, has vowed to wrest Rhodesia which it calls Zimbabwe from the grip of Premier Ian Smith's white minority government. Since they still hope to play a role in Rhodesia, the British are following with great interest these developments in the African territory that declared its independence in 1965.

British experts think the black guerrillas have' a long way to go and a lot to learn before they can pose any real threat to Smith's forces. In eight years of sporadic campaigning, they have achieved little, Yet authorities here acknowledge the danger to the white regime is certain to increase as Zanla improves its techniques and its links with rebel movements in neighboring countries. The nearest and strongest of these is the Front for the Liberation of Mozambique, or Fre- JiL Gardner guessed the infants would spend two months in Evanston Hospital, a referral center for premature and high risk babies. He said all five children were receiving milk via nasal and gastric tubes and their color was good. "Their chances for survival are quite good," he said.

Mrs. Baer was reported in excellent condition in Highland Park Hospital. Baer said he has had one "commercial offer" involving the infants and that he has not had the time to think about the added financial responsibilities. Recalling the moments during the birth of the quints, Baer said, "When I heard a doctor say, "My God, there's another EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -James Baer says his house is "short five bedrooms" but he still calls the birth of quintuplets to his wife a "miracle and a blessing." "I don't know what one baby costs, let alone five," Baer told newsmen Monday at Evanston Hospital, where the five-day-old quints were rushed shortly after their birth Friday in Highland Park Hospital.

The three girls and two boys born to his wife, Lynn, 26, were the Baers' first children. The 3 0-year-old Northbrook stockbroker confirmed reports that his wife had taken fertility drugs and added, "If we had it to do over again, we would have repeated everything we've done. My wife and I wanted a family more than anything in the world and God knows we finally succeeded. The infants, ranging in weight from 1 pound, 11 ounces to 2 pounds, 14 ounces, are "beyond the most difficult period" said Dr. Thomas Gardner, the neonatology specialist caring for them.

THE THIRD UNIT CITATION was presented to the Augusta Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, Monday night by CAP Lt. Col. Randolph C. Ritter, deputy wing commander, right, to Augusta Commander Lt. E.

Ray Proctor, left. Assisting were Maj. Dennis M. Sutton, and Maj. Richard Niess.

The squadron is the only one in Virginia with three unit citations. Augusta Squadron, CAP, wins 3rd unit citation I the capital. in a with its ultimate salvation lies constitutional settlement Britain. Equipped also, the Rhode-sians say, with a modern armory of weapons from the Union or China. one, i knew we had got more the twins we had counted on." Baer said he was seated on Nixon orders subsidized the floor in the fathers' waiting room when he learned the news of the fifth birth "I just couldn't stand up any The Augusta Squadron, Civil Air Patrol became the squadron in Virginia to receive its third unit citation award Monday night during special ceremonies conducted by Lt.

Col. Randolph C. Ritter of Winchester, deputy wing commander. The squadron won the citation for its work during Hurricane Agnes from June 22 July 1, 1972, when its members worked housing start freeze CARROLL RIOHTER'S mander, who stated: "The entire effort was applauded by Civil Defense officials as a primary factor in saving lives and property in the state. I feel this act of selfless dedication of members of this unit merits awarding of the unit citation." Unit citations are given for "exceptionally meritorious service or exceptionally outstanding achievements which sets the unit above and apart from sililar Col.

Ritter pointed out. veillance, among other activities. Col. Ritter presented the citation to Lt. E.

Ray Proctor squadron commander. The Augusta Squadron has received two other unit citations in recent years in recognition of its activities and especially for work during recent floods in surrounding cities and counties. Col. Ritter said the citation was approved by CAP Col. Earl T.

Van Stavern, wing com I A i IX i 14 It 4 t21 mi FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973 around the clock in communications, relaying flood GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is one of those days when you should be able to combine vour conditions and bridge sur meiuauiy aim your intuitions, so mat you can see clearly how, why and when to put in motion a new course of action which Council to aid nursery HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Sen. John J. Sparkman says he believes quick legislation 'will erase about two-thirds of what he terms the serious impact resulting from President Nixon's order for an 18-month freeze on subsidized housing starts. The freeze was announced Monday by Secretary George W.

Romney of the Department of Housing and Urban Development as both he and Sparkman, an Alabama Democrat, spoke at the 29th convention of the National Association of Home Builders. Romney said a temporary holding action on new commitments for water and sewer grants, open space grants and cific commitments will be approved. But Sparkman, Rep. Wright Patman, and home building officials viewed the actions as abuse by the executive branch of its power to impound appropriated funds. Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, said the housing freeze will have a serious impact during the remainder of the current fiscal year.

"But I am hopeful Congress will have acted on legislation by then that will negate the last 12 months of the moratorium," Sparkman told newsmen prior to appearing on the same platform with Romney. "I should think we could get Continued from Page 1 Creek dam as a water supply source, and heard an interim report from Dr. Malcolm H. Tenney, regional health officer. parent, and 10 of which are welfare recipients, Mr.

Pendergraft stated. He said the cost of a state-operated daycare facility would be far more expensive than the nursery now operating in Waynesboro. he would find impossible to turn down." Patman, chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee, spoke before Rom-ney's announcement, but he commented on rumors of an 18-month moratorium on subsidized housing starts. He said waste and corruption may be involved in some of the housing programs, -but he added, "It is silly, and destructive, to think these ills can be cured by a meat-ax." VIRGINIA EGGS Prices were unchanged and supplies short to adequate for a good demand. Prices listed do not include all sales, some may be higher or lower than listed.

Prices paid producers Jan. 8 by processing plants for unsized and ungraded eggs on a grade yield Grade A Large pet at 52; 24 pet at 56). Grade A Medium (2.7 pet at 49V2 49 pet at 50; 24 pet at 54). i Grade A Small 39-42 27 pet at 39; 49 pet at 40; 24 pet at42). public facility loans also has been ordered.

"The time has come to pause, to re-evaluate, and seek out better ways," Romney said. He emphasized, however, that projects already in the "pipeline" and those, necessary to meet statutory or other spe In other business, council: Adopted an ordinance rezoning from RB-1 (general dwelling district) to RB-2 (multiple dwelling district) four lots on 16th Street adjacent to the former Virginia Metalcrafters foundry property; Adopted an ordinance amending and re-adopting the personal classification and pay plan to provide for a treatment plant foreman; Rejected a request by Edward Fitzgerald for a special use permit to park a house trailer on Wine Avenue; Set a public hearing for Feb. 12 to con-1 sider a request by Valley Workshops, Inc. to rezone from RA-2 (single family district) to M-l (light industrial district) a two-acre tract just north of the end of Fairfax Avenue between Grayson Avenue and city shops area. legislation through pretty early.

We passed a good housing bill in the Senate year and I think we can use that as a basis. With full support of the public and the Congress, I believe we can present to the President a legislative package In another matter, council declined to take action on an Augusta County Service Authority request that water and sewer service be extended to a proposed service station on U.S. 340 south of Waynesboro. Council expressed its intention to await' approval of the county's land use plan before extending further service to the rapidly-developing urban periphery of the city. Council also agreed to appropriate funds to pay a new deputy circuit court clerk.

The present Clerk, John C. Lotts, will resign Jan. 25, and wishes to train a deputy clerk before leaving the post. Council passed a resolution stating the city will not require the proposed Back West Point tests set When the time comes in your family can bring to you the results vital to your welfare ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr.

19) A good day to talk over with experts the ideas you have for getting ahead much faster in the future First make sure you are well dressed and feeling fine, and then make a fine impression on others. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Relax and think over how to make your position in life a more affluent and impressive one. Then get busy obtaining the data you need A new associate can be most helpful in aiding you to advance. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right methods for handling daily responsibilities more wisely and efficiently so you have greater profit.

Show more affection for mate and get better results. The evening can be a fine one MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in the mood to handle a civic matter and this can lead to very fine things, so get busy. Take care of an important business matter without fail, even if it means foregoing fun. LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Search for a better system of operating so that you can become more successful and attain greater income. Being more helpful to fellow workers brings you their aid willingly and quickly.

Relax tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get all those responsibilities handled well and early in the day so that you can later go out to the amusements that appeal to you. Use your intuition and please good friends and mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to an associate who has fine ideas for improving conditions at home An outsider can help you in a business way, also. Get together with this person and make future plans. Be wise SCORPIO (Oct.

23 to Nov. 21) Find a better system for handling your regular duties and give more support to fellow workers for better results now and the future Avoid a troublesome situation at home tonight SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine creative ideas that need to be put into active expression so that you can get the benefits. The evening can be amusing at whatever delights you the most.

Don't be too extravagant CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing kin that you are truly devoted adds to the harmony now existing at home. Anything that stands in the way of progress should be eliminated. The social side is most productive in the evening AQUARIUS (Jan.

21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking very clearly now and can get allies to go along with your ideas, but don't confide in others. Routines should be done in a more efficient way. Become more energetic and enthused PISCES Feb. 20 to Mar.

20) You have an opportunity to add to your present abundance and should not procrastinate or you lose out. Talk with experts and gain the benefit of their good advice Avoid one who slows you down IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who not only has fine ideas but is practical. The combination of the two can make for great success here, provided there is the privilege of a good education accorded your clever progeny, which should be planned early. Give opportunity to have fun, so that there will be a nicely balanced individual in this chart Dairy farmers aitend meeting Rezoning request opposed Candidates for admission to the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., will undergo physical aptitude examinations at the Richmond Armory, 500 Dove St.

and the Christiansburg Armory, College Depot streets, Christiansburg, 1 p.m. Jan. 14 as part of a newly instituted cooperative effort involving West Point and the National Guard. The (Continued from Page 1) five-acre tract located in the northwest The county's master plan, yet to be those enlisted men, sons of deceased or disabled members of the Armed Forces, sons of men in a missing or captured status as a result of the current conflict in Southeast Asia, participants of the ROTC program, and others who can qualify for Service-connected nominations. Although the standards for admission to West Point are necessarily high, healthy, intelligent young men graduating from secondary school with good grades in a strong academic program should be competitive for admission.

examination, which measures physical coordination and development, is used in deter mining each candidate's qualification for admission with the class entering West Point in There is one man you should see and rely upon, the man in your community allowed to sell the most respected a a in EljalluLLLj July 1973. The test, also being" administered at 181 other Army the world over OF Septic Tank Cleaning MAY'S SEPTIC TAKX SERVICE $20 Per Septic Tank Used Oil For Drivewavs and National Guard sites, is limited to candidates who have been scheduled for the test by West Point. Similar Frank Grim Sons 820 N. Augusta St. Dial 114.2711 adopted, calls for the area containing the property to be used for high density residential and the remainder of the tract to be used for low density residential.

At one point during the discussion after Woodrow O. Hewitt, freshman member of the commission, made a motion to rezone the property behind the Angus Country Lodge to A-l residential, Mr. Tiffany offered to withdraw the entire request. To rezone this tract, he noted, would thwart the construction of the 72-unit lodge for which a special use permit has been issued. "I come here without strong feelings," Mr.

Tiffany stated. "If the people want A-2, leave it." Mr. Tiffany he could erect several less expensive homes on the small tract behind the proposed lodge instead of townhouses. In another matter, the' commission approved a request to rezone from rural to A-2 residential the I.D. Driver estate which contains approximately 160 acres and is located on the east side of Va.

750 south of Weyers Cave. The tract of land is located adjacent to land which the Augusta County School Board purchased a few years ago for school use and across the road from land which was recently rezoned industrial. Also approved by the commission was a request on behalf of Scottish Inns, Inc. to rezone from A-2 residential to business a quadrant of the intersection of 1-81 and Va. 612 in Verona.

D. C. Wray, attorney representing the firm, noted that the owners want the land zoned commensurate with its use. Construction of the facility has gotten under way with a special use permit, he noted. On a 6-2 vote, the commission voted to rezone from A-l residential to business a six-acre tract of land located on the north side of U.S.

250 just west of Va. 642 in Fishersville. George Flint, who has an option to purchase the property, said he plans to use the property for a garden center. Henry Curd, representing the Fishersville Ruritan Club, urged the commission to approve the rezoning. The commission gave approval to the final plat of section two of Rolla Mill Subdivision which is located at Verona.

This section contains 24 lots. The commission's approval hinges upon approval by the Augusta County Service Authority and the State Highway Department. Following action in this subdivision, the commission voted unanimously not to approve future subdivision plats until necessary signatures have been secured from the highway department, service authority, etc. The commission had discussed such action for some time, but failed to act on the matter until Monday night. examinations will be administered in February and jCal8207442-7979 March.

Other candidates who are seeking admission to West Point and who have completed necessary requirements will be notified by West Point of the date on which they are scheduled to held recently at Dairymen lnc Atlanta, Ga. Dairy farmers from 12 southeastern states attended the fourth annual meeting of take the examination. ROSEN FUNERAL HOME DIAL 886-2815 MIODLEBROOK VA. West Point estimates that 1360 Attending from the area were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Shomo, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Detamore, Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Mynes, Mr. and Mrs. Adrin Holsinger, Mr. and new cadets will be admitted in July. About 75 per cent of the total is alloted to senators and representatives in Congress who nominate vnnncr mpn tn fill Mrs.

Henderson Hevener, Mr. academy vacancies. Smaller quotas are provided, by law, for and Mrs. H. O.

and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sandridge, Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Mattox Jr. and Jeff and CITY TREATMENT PLANT From 8 a.m. Monday until 8 Bernie Cline.

TAILORS a.m. today: TODAY'S GIVEAWAY Male German shepherd. Telephone 885-3857. STAUNTON, VA. Maximum, 19.

Minimum, 0. Snow, 2 inches. Tues. Jan. 9 10 from Pittsburgh Paints EXOTIC COLORS DRAMATIC VIBRANT EXPRESSIONIST MOOD OR VOGUE WE HAVE 'EM 2 Days Only Appointment call For or Radios taken during breakin A breakin at Moomaw's Two-Way Radio Repair at 2021 W.

Beverley St. and the theft of five radios valued at nearly $1,000 was discovered by Staunton police on routine patrol Monday night. Officers driving past the business noticed a broken front door window, and called the store owner, who found five two-way radios had been taken from the shop. MEETING POSTPONED FISHERSVILLE The Wilson Memorial High School Band Boosters' meeting, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Wednesday night. A decision on whether to order new band uniforms will be made at the meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m.

in the band room of the high school. Mr. C. M. Ben at Holiday Inn (Downtown) Tel.

886-3401 New Special Offer 2 Knif Suits $139 With 2 matching Shirts Fret Limited time only. CUSTOM TAILOR'S BACK Be Sure to take Advantage ol our Oiler with 3 mat chin 3 Suits $170 shirts HENRY funeral "horn vfnc Member The Order of The Golden Rule 507 WEST BEVERLEY STREET Silk and Wool Sharkskins 2 Suits, 2 Shirts (aim- wM-tm I Silk and Wcol Treviras 2 Suits 09 Men's Slacks $18.50 Men's SHkWdol Suits $59.00 Supply Store: Eaton' ton's Men's Cashmere Topcoats $78.00 Men's Sport Coats $39.00 P.O. Box K3M fa! Hong Kona.