The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

The Advocate, Newark, Oct. 20, 1979 Page 3 root so sBmnipDe ddd cwal ssiMlvisioiis division, something would have to be done to improve water pressure, he said. Shomaker said he believes a booster pump to help the water problem in Red Fox Meadows should be installed at the village's expense. Water Is a ser- vice the village should provide, he said, Problems in the subdivision were aggravated by lack of vil- lage regulations, Shomaker said, Utica has no subdivision regu- lations, and the village is now I 1 -J ii It -Liil I moval, he said. Increased traffic and use of heavy equipment wears the roads and increases maintenance needs, he said.

Township governments can't afford to maintain roads the way former city-dwellers expect, Hill said. Nleither townships nor county have sufficient funds to maintain roads, although each does the best it can, he said. Hill said most subdivisions in the county also have some type of water problem, which can be either a sewer or a surface water run-off problem, and is often caused by improper drainage. Occasionally subdivisions have problems of incompatibility with farms when the two are located next to each other, he said. Hill said he believes good farm land is sometimes taken for subdivisions, although the ideal would be to locate residential developments on marginal farm land, he said.

In spite of the problems, Hill said rural developments are made of up of "nice homes and nice people, who prefer country life, or they wouldn't be living where they do." finalizing a building code, he said. Shomaker said the village couincil also failed to take the problems of Red Fox Meadows into consideration before it was annexed to the village. "If it (the annexation) had been done right, it would have been nothing but benefits, but instead it's been nothing but headaches," he said. County Commissioner Don Hill said in general, subdivisions provide a service area problem for townships. Subdivisions create more traffic on roads and require more services involving heavy-equipment, such as snow re oenerouiy-npacea nouses amid many trees are typical within the Beechwood trails subdivision East of Pataskala.

Gary Smith, Advocate Educator criticizes righ ts mo vement in his 'anti-feminist manifesto' ClubWotes By MOLLY AMSPAUGH Advocate Reporter City dwellers wishing to partake of the simple country life often choose to move to rural subdivisions. Substantial benefits may be gained from living in such residential communities, but formidable problems can be involved as well. Beechwood Trails, located 2V miles east of Pataskala in Harrison has experienced problems similar to those of many other rural housing de-velopements in Licking County. Sandy Pinnel, resident of the subdivision for seven years, said Beechwool Trails has approximately 2S0 occupied homes, with a few vacant lots and unoccupied homes remaining. Mrs.

Pinnel said the first homes in the subdivision were built around 1969, and the development has grown steadily since. Throughout Its existence, Mrs. Pinnel said the subdivision has had problems with road maintenance, drainage and zoning. The twp. zoning code was not enforced and some bouses were buiit without permits and failed to meet zoning standards, she said.

Mrs. Pinnel said residents of the subdivision often had difficulty getting township trustees and county officials to address problems in the area. "It was like pulling teeth to get their help," she said. In an effort to solve some of the problems, Beechwood Trails residents formed a civic association. Mrs.

Larry Fruth, whose husband was one of the founders, said since the association's beginning in 1975, several things have been accomplished. The association petitioned the county to clean a ditch in the area to remedy a drainage problem, she said. Mrs. Fruth said the association implemented the change of a busy road near the subdivision from a township road to the now-designated Co. Rd.

42, for improved maintenance. Mrs. Pinnel said the association has also helped to elect a resident of the subdivision as township trustee. This year a subdivision resident is running for the position of township clerk, she said. At one time the association also thought of trying to have Beechwood Trails incorporated, either as part of an existing community or as a separate community of its own, Mrs.

Pinnel said. But so much is involved in becoming a separate municipality that the idea was given up, she said. The most likely choice would be to try to become a part of Pataskala, if incorporation is sought at all, she said. Mrs. Pinnel said problems persist in spite of the association's than verbal fallout.

But Amneus whose newly published tome is being touted as "the anti-feminist manifesto for the '80s" is not concerned about the consequences of his written assault on "the errorists in the feminist camp," as he calls advocates of the women's liberation movement. He certainly isn't worried about women's reactions. "It is one of the charms of-women that they do not reason well," he says in Chapter 10. Petty fears have no place in time of war. And Amneus says he has declared war on feminism.

"It's about time somebody did something about this anti-male discrimination that's wrecking our society," said the twice-divorced, 59-year-old author in an interview. "The problem we have isn't crime or inflation. It's this bias in favor of women that's produced fatherless families, crime, violence, delinquency, eroding educational standards and all sorts of other problems. "I believe in marriage, family, having kids. That's why I wrote this book, to plead for the preservation of the family, which is the foundation of our society.

And that's why I say we should abolish the likes of alimony, child support and welfare payments these are all things which only serve to subsidize fatherless families, which, in turn, are leading to the disintegration of our society." Feminists, who have argued that they, too, wish to strengthen the family and U.S. society, might suggest that Amneus' statements reflect a lack of un-destanding of the women's movement. But the author, who holds a doctorate in English literature and teaches English at California State University at Los Angeles, persists in his assertions and staunchly includes these two points in his platform for curing society's ills: Obliterate feminism and all hat it has wrought, including progress toward equal footing in the job market and any publicly supported child-care programs. "Let the man be the head of the household, the one who goes out and makes the living," he said, without batting an eye of acknowledgement toward the number of U.S. women who may say they work because they have to work.

"Let the woman stay home and obey. Do the houework, take care of the kids. "These feminists talk about how repressed women are. American women have made American men a laughing stock all over the world. Women in this News From akeWbod Marianne Amipough Rr.

Hebron project surrounding a large lake, then to the Der Dutchman restaurant at Walnut for a delicious family-style meal. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Folden, the Rev. and Mrs.

Keith Hutchings, Marjorie Janks, Alice Clark, Edna Shaw, Dorothy Rees, Lucille Smoke, Clarabell Voorhees, Laura Green and Esther Roehlig. mil Consolidating efforts. Some residents have well and sewage problems; as the subdivision grows bigger, eventually it will need a central sewage system, she said. But both Mrs. Fruth and Mrs.

Pinnel praised the efforts of the civic association to deal with problems in Beechwood Trails. Mrs. Fruth said, "I believe we've gotten more accomplished because of the civic association; it's helped when we've gone to township meetings as a group." Harrison Twp. Trustee Frank Laughlin said the township's several subdivisions have created problems for trustees and the township budget. Before Beechwood Trails existed, the township had only 24 miles of road to maintain; but when the subdivision came into the township, another 16 miles was inherited, he said.

Laughlin said trustees have little to say in maintaining subdivision roads. The roads are put in by the developer, then if the county is petitioned to have a political entity take over the roads and the county commissioners and county engineer approve the take over, the township ends up with the roads, he said. The township often must bring subdivision roads up to standard, Laughlin said. Eight to ten years ago the pavement on the roads in Beechwood Trails was only Mi an inch thick, he said. Laughlin said the rest of Harrison Twp.

is mainly agricultural, although dairy farming is -dwindling in the area. Though the township budget has risen through the reevaluation of property, other major expenses such as fire protection and capital improvements must be figured in the budget as well as road and bridge funds, he said. 1 Drainage is another problem In the township, Laughlin said, especially in some of the subdivisions. Beechwood Trails petitioned the county to have a ditch cleaned, which helped drainaMqe problems there, he said. But Laughlin said he believes the cost of the work was $140,000, which will be assessed to residents over the next 10 years.

Laughlin believes civic associations such as the one in Beechwood Trails benefit subdivision residents. "They help residents to understand the workings of the trustees, and they create better communication for residents by banding together," he said. Rockwood Hills, another Harrison Twp. subdivision, has been cursed with serious sewer problems. County Sanitarian Joe Kurtz said the subdivision was developed in two stages in 1972 and 1973, and sewage systems in the homes malfunctioned gradually.

"As the houses were built, be United States to stop polluting the Colorado River which waters the Mexicali Valley. The damage done Mexican farmlands still has not all been reversed. Or consider Guatemala, Hon-1 duras and El Salvador in Central Ameruca. All three of those oreign trade iaw even though nejther participated in the OPEC oil boycott of the Unit- states ooainct ha (rter government that is shared nilUUICI Wlllf.iua,. a came occupied and generated liquid wastes, the sewer systems failed," he said.

Kurtz said the county health department took a survey in May and found that, of 44 occupied lots in the development, 36 had sewer problems, though some were not as severe as others. The Rockwood Hills problems are caused by several factors, Kurtz said. One possible cause is that the soil will not percolate much liquid waste because it is not porous enough, he said. The land was not denied develop ment, though, because a soil evaluation done by the Soil and Conservation Service in 1972 indicated that, although the soils were not the best for a leach sys-' tern, the soil was moderately well drained, he said. Kurtz said lot-size in Rockwood Hills contributed to the soil problems.

The lots in Rockwood Hills are V4 acre, which met standards at that time, he said. But in 197S, the county adopted new sewer regulations stating that one acre of ground must be available for sewage systems, he said. At one time the health department devised a trenching and leach-bed system for Rockwood Hills, but the full amount of trenching couldn't be used because of the small lot size, he said. Residents are now looking into the possibility of constructing a central treatment plant to serve the subdivision, Kurtz said. He said it is his understandinq that residents would be assessed for the construction of the plant, which the county would operate for them.

Although there are problems with the soil in the western side of the county, Kurtz said in his evaluation, no other area in Licking County has the "concentrated prot 'wis" of Rockwood Hills. Red Fox Meadows subdivision in Utica has been annexed to the village, but residents still lack some of the same services as their counterparts in unincorporated developments. Mayor Alva Shomaker said the village does not maintain Bar-rymore Drive, the main road of the subdivision, because it has never been accepted by the village. Shomaker said a village ordinance states only streets with curbs and gutters will be maintained. When Red Fox Meadows was developed, council took the developer's word that Bar-rymore Drive would be paved, and did not ask for a bond to be posted, he said.

The developer didn't pave Barrymore Drive, and it remains a gravel road, he said. Shomaker said another problem in the subdivision is lack of water pressure for the homes. Before any more development could take place in the sub- limits to their territorial waters more than three miles out to sea, using U.S. warships and airplanes "to make the U.S. position unmistakably clear," as the Buenos Aires Herald put it.

So deep is the feeling on that matter that Chile, Peru, Ecuador 'and Colombia, countries that do not always see eye to eye on many subjects, issued a joint declaration opposing the U.S. stand. Chile, for example, claims 12-mile limit and a 200-mile maritime zone, as do most of the other Latin nations. Argentina, however, was most disturbed by the comments of a U.S. State Department spokesman on the status of human rights in Argentina.

Thomas Reston professed "surprise" at Argentine police raids on the offices of several human rights organizations in Buenos Aires, al though they were ordered by a testimony of human rights violations. The Herald, which is widely recognized as the most courageously outspoken news- paper in Argentina, termed "Mr, REPORT OF CONDITION domestic subsidiaries of the mill (Editor's note: Feminist columnist Ellen Goodman recently said the most important social trend of the 1970s and 1980s is, and will be, a reaction to the women's liberation movement. One such reaction comes from author Daniel Amneus, who attacks feminjism with abandon and, whatever the merits of the attack, attracting attention and a controversial response from an audience of readers. By GREG JOSEPH Copley New; Service "Feminism can be usefully studied in either of two ways as a disease for which there is no known cure, or as a cure for which there no known disease." From Daniel Amneue' "Back to Patriarchy!" A friend has urged the author of these words to stay away from well-lighted windows at night, just in case the book brings more NURSING CLINICS Licking County Health Department will have Nursing Clinics for Older Persons at the Buckeye Lake LEADS Center Wednesday noon to p.m. and Thursday 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. For further information contact the Buckeye Lake LEADS 928-4481. AMISH COLONY TRIP Friends from Hebron recently enjoyed a trip to the Amish Colony in Holmes County, the largest colony in the world. The day was full of interesting sights such as horse and buggy travelers, a buggy factory, harness and blacksmith shops. They visited Heini's Place, a country store at Bunker Hill Village, the heart of the Amish settlement.

The store offered many cheese and jams. On the walls of the old Meeting House at Bunker Hill, an 180-foot mural depicting Amish history is being painted and will be part of a historical center later, this year. After touring a quilt shop in Berlin they went on the Apple Valley, an housing HEBRON COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN PARTY Eighteen people attended the fourth organizational meeting of Hebron Community Halloween Party 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Legion Hall. Bill Pitt, co-chairman, presided and reported that Tuesday evening canvass for donation was.

a great success with $805.58 collected. A special thanks to the 18 canvassers and a very supportive community. Pitt also reported that the film and projector for the cartoon show were ordered. Several representatives of Ser-teens were present and welcomed into the party project. They volunteered to help the Legion and auxiliary at the hall with the smaller children and publicity.

Several dozen cookies were pledged by Fire Sirens, Jaycee-ettes and Ser-teens. The American Legion and Auxiliary will bag candy 7 p.m. Oct. 28. Mildred Seymour of the auxiliary reported 16 judges have been chosen for the costume contest.

Mary Lawrence, representing the Fire Sirens, suggested a meeting take place in November to discuss the general pros and cons of the outcome of the party. A meeting was set for Nov. 7, and all organizations and persons who took part in the party are urged to attend. Pitt was pleased with the positive attitude of the community in general and urges all organizations who have made a commitment to the project to send a representative to the next meeting so each may report on their progress. The next meeting will be 7, p.m.

Wednesday in the Legion Hall. ifl'rtMi Mliitir ifiiiirlrinlWriili by of NEWARK in the state of OHIO, at the close of business published in response to call made by Comptroller of the United States Code, Section 161. hi I .1 II )1 -v ft Jr. country are the most pampered anywhere. They're not oppressed or over-exploited.

They watch soap operas on TV every day, do crossword puzzles, whatever they want. women don't want feminism all feminists are Deny child custody, alimony or child-support payments to feminists who obtain divorces. want to compete with the men. Let them do it disencumbered of the children they complain so much about. They'll be more marriageable, and the kids will be where they belong with the father.

You can then cut off child support. Stop alimony, too. I think you'll find all this will result in ewer Amneus reduces many of society's major ills to male-female terms. As he sees it, block off women's means of divorcing their husbands and you've applied a tourniquet to something which is bleeding men and society dry. If women their children after divorce, many will remain married.

And if women stay married, families stay intact and welfare rolls shrink, he said. Furthermore, he said, by keeping the father in the household, you'll keep youngsters off the -streets and out of trouble. "Look at where we have the greatest crime rates in the ghettos," he said. "Why? This is where we have a high concen- tratio of fatherless households, that's whv. "Give the custody of the chil- dren to the husband when there is a divorce.

Do it commonly, so -there would be no stigma at- tached to the woman not being given custody. on SEPTEMBER 30, 1 979 Currency, under title 1 2, Directors royal adviser and grand director of Sunshine Girls; Sheila Boren, supreme charity and grand royal adviser of Sunshine Girls; Patti Kramer, grand sentinel of Sunshine Girls Donna Poston, grand press correspondent; Beth Davis, past supreme representative; Creta Billman, past district deputy; and Margaret Tritt, past district deputies Matilda Board, Clara Smith and Betty Weber, all past district deputies; Leola Davis, district deputy; Otto Kramer, grand vice chancellor; Harlan Ballard, grand trustee; H. William Fuiler, district deputy; Lester Fulford, special district deputy; Creta Billman, convention co-chairman; Pauline Keller, assistant; Beverly Hammond, secretary; Geneva Mason, convention treasurer; and Phyllis Lucas, director of work. Musicians for the convention were: Mrs. Albert Gaze, Marge Stith and Marie Van Fossen.

It was voted to give the silver offering to the grand chief's project for the Medina Home. Registration committee was: Ruth See, Alice Williams and Wilhelmina Waggoner. Reception committee was: Doris Gorsuch, Margarite Fisher and Vivian Kramer. Ways and means committee was: Ellen Gray, Edna Phillips and Carolyn Sabin. Attendance and awards committee was: Donna Poston, Dorothy Rife and Margaret Tritt.

Reservations, Geneva Gienger; name tags, favors and table decorations, Mrs. John McDonnell, Creta Billman and Pauline Keller. There were approximately 275 members and guests present for the convention. Alberta Temple 355 closed the meeting with the retiring of the flag by Pauline Keller and closing of the Bible by Dorothy Riley, after which the officers had the retiring march. Refreshments were served by the convention kitchen committee: Mrs.

Duane Barber, Gladys Fry, Creta Billman and Mrs. James Bunting. The progran booklet for the convention was made by Beverly Board. Guests were present from Cleveland, Circleville, Ashville, Marengo, Toledo, Waldo, Lowell, Pataskala, Medina, noldsburg, Columbus, Rey- John- stown, Alexandria, Sunbury and Newark. Congressional tampers flaro oach Octobor By DONALD M.

ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -There's something about October. The leaves begin to turn color, the nights grow nippy and mneressional tempers Bet short No one is sure why nastiness seems to creep into House and Senate debates this time of year. In even-numbered years, October signals the approach of Election Day when voters tend to display an unpleasant ability to recall the wrong votes, the em-harassing speeches. But in odd-numbered years like this one, when no one is up for reelection, the October blahs are harder to understand. Whatever the reason, this year is proving one of the testiest in memory.

The House and Senate are at war over the congressional pay issue. And when they're not saying nasty things about the House, senators are snapping at each other. During a recent session Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, interrupted a roll call to make a brief appeal for support of his strategy on the pay raise legislation. Sen.

Barry Goldwater, shot out of his seat: "Can a senator make a speech in the middle of a vote?" "No," replied Byrd, aware that it was a clear violation of the rules. The strongest Senate "rule" is the elaborate courtesy members display toward one another. The favored form of address is "the distinguished senator from wherever'' even if the speaker thinks his colleague's only distinguishing characteristic is his abysmal ignorance. Once again, Goldwater and Byrd tossed aside pretensions at politeness when Byrd wanted permission to offer an amendment to the pay raise bill, a move that could be blocked by the objection of any senator. "I object," said Goldwater, while Byrd was in mid-sentence.

PYTHIAN SISTERS 80TH ANNUAL CONVENTION The 80th annual convention of District No. 9, Pythian Sisters was Oct. 6 in the Kniqhts of Pythias Castle, 104 ft East Main St. Host temple was Alberta Temple 355. The meeting was called to order by Marjorie Board, district deputy grand chief; presentation of the flag and opening of the Bible by Pauline Keller and invocation by the Rev.

A. Donald Collins, Centenary United Methodist Church, Granville. Welcome was by Mayor Richard Baker with response by Vivian Morris. Minutes of the 1978 convention were read by Beverly Hamnond, secretary. A motion was made by Calanthe Temple and seconded by Crestview Temple that we continue friendship night.

Reports by representatives of each temple were read. Dorothy Riley represented Alberta Temple 355. She drew the name of Crestview Temple 550 for friendship night. A report of Pythian Sunshine Girls was given by Capital City Council 3. Draping of the charter for all deceased members of the temples was by Crestview Temple 550.

The memorial service for all deceased members was by White Shield Temple 256. Installation of officers for Alberta Temple 355 was by Helen Con-tizano, installing grand officer; Evelyn Frickert, installing grand senior and Phyllis Lucas, installing grand manager. New officers for Alberta Temple are: Mrs. Albert Gaze, musician; Mrs. Duane Barber, treasurer; Geneva Mason, protem; Mrs.

John McConnell, secretary; Beverly Hammond, protem; Pauline Keller, manager; Dorothy Riley, excellent senior; Mrs. Wright McDowell, excellent junior; Elda Happ, protem; Mrs. Bryce Shepherd, outer guard; Creta Billman, protem; Mrs. George Lees, protector: Helen Messick, protem; Dorothy Fry, most excellent chief and Barbara Smith, past chief. Patricia Cummins, grand chief of the Medina Home for Pythian Sisters, said her project for the Medina Home is to purchase new carpet for the bedrooms and save pennies from heaven for the Me- dina Home.

Remarks of dist- inguished guests were by Gladys Gilbert, president of the board of trustees of the Medina Home. She said there were 33 Pythian sisters in the home and they had purchased new beds. Francile Peters, past supreme representative said to save Borden's labels for her project for retarded citizens. The 1980 convention will be at Hillard. The afternoon session was closed with the retiring of the flag by Pauline Keller and closing of the Bible by Dorothy Riley.

Blessing was by Paulyne Thompson. Dinner served in the Kniehts of Pythias ballroom was preparea ana served oy laaies oi the Madison Grange. The grand temple degree was given at 6:30 p.m. with evening session at 7. The evening meeting was called to order by Marjorie Board.

Presentation of Alberta officers by Alberta 355 degree staff under the direction of Geneva Gienger. Opening of ritualistic fprn by Alberta Temple. Presentation of the flag and opening of the bible by Pauline Keller. Alberta officers and degree staff 355, under the direction of Geneva Gienger, balloted on new candidates for Alberta Temple 355. Initiation of new candidates followed.

They were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Bertha Short and Catherine Amerine. Formal introduction of guests by Dorothy Fry, most excellent chief. The following were escorted to the altar for introduction by Pauline Keller: Alta Ballard, Dorin Chapman, Charlotte Miller, Wilma Jordan, Ruth Hanrahan, Julia Burton, Marilyn Van Houten, Wilda Davis, all district deputy grand chiefs, Clara Cochran, Arlene Wetzel, Doris Owens and Beth Davis, all past grand chiefs, Diane Reed, grand secretary; Eunice Evans, grand outer guard; Marjorie Board and Patricia Cummins, grand chiefs; Pauline Thompson, Doris Owens, Beth Davis, and Francile Peters, all past supreme representatives; Phyllis Lucas, grand protector; Vivian Morris, grand manager; Anne Harvey and Jeanne Bratton, grand trustees; Leola torts, and Marian Rogers, past grand trustees Doris Owen, past supreme representative; Gladys Gilbert, president of board of trustees of Medina Home; Ruth Bushone, past su-.

preme representative and grand ASSETS To the nearest dollar Cash and due from depository institutions 26,390,076 U.S. Treasury securities 14,267,614 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 2,853,787 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States 30,652,385 Fedderal Reserve stock and corporte stock 374,500 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1 5,537,000 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 145,147,804 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses 2,029,686 loans. Net 143,118,118 Lease financing receivables 4,215,720 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 2,759,289 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies 76,355 Other assets 2,603,369 TOTAL ASSETS 242,848.213 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 48,373,673 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. 146,333,594 Deposits of United States Government 244,352 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 12,840,465 Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers' checks 1,671.143 Total Deposits 209,624,172 Total demand deposits 55,342,313 Total time and savings deposits 154,281,859 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 5,976,789 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S.

Treasury 2,608,795 Other liabilities 4,882,478 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 223,092,234 Common stock No. shares authorized 575,000 No. shares outstanding 575,000 (par value) 5,750,000 Surplus 6,000,000 Undivided profits 8,005,979 TOTAL EQUALITY CAPITAL 19,755,979 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 242,848,213 What at a fast glance appears tobe the inside portion of a snail is actually the decorative circular stairway within the Vatican Museum in Rome. Photograph was taken recently during an unusually quiet period at the normally quite bustling museum. AP Things go from bad to worse for U.S.

mi Carl A. Frazier Eric H. Gay John M. Athbrook mm By WILLIAM GIANDONI Copley News Semvice When Dicaragua fell to the Sandinistas, the United States lost an ally and gained an enemy, one newsman in Central America wrote. inatwasinmiu-juiy.

countries are expecting an esca-Since then, things have gone aUon of terrorist violence now from bad to worse. that the Marxist-led interna-It seems that the UmtedSUtes bri des have inished has embarked on a policy of turn- work Nicaragua. ing all its allies into enemies. Eyen Panama object-At the moment, it would be to what panamanians con-hard, if not impossible, to name a gjder fte delaying ol hemisphere nation that does not mteA suteg preparat or have real or fancied grievances of jurisdiction over the against the United States. Canal to pamama.

Take Mexico, for example. Sumilarly, Venezuela and Ec-To Mexico's long-standing are perturbed at the fail-complaint against U.S. restricts ure rf carter administration on entrance of migrant laborers, to them same Uri and and the more recent flap over the tmade preferenCes offered the Carter administration refusal rest of Latin America. Because 1a norm it U.S. COmpatt tO DUV htlt nf th- MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Standby letters of credit, total 525,436 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more 25,090,864 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more 2,787,405 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions 26,881,233 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 11,694,300 Total loans 141,848,474 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more 24,002,063 Total deposits 205,725,502 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 5,810,002 Total ossets 236,981.415 Robert G.

Oldham, Vice President, of the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditions is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Robert G. Oldham October 15, 1979 we, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Mexican natural gas, has been 0f petroleum Export- judge who was seeking evidence added Mexico's comcern that the jg countries, they were ex- the three groups had been en-United States will try to insist on rom tte benefit 0f the couraging persons to give false being paid damages iorpouuuun of Texas beaches by a runaway Mexico oil well.

The U.S. suggestion, voiced by Proairient Carter's neWlV ap- pointed special ambassaaor in charge of improving reiau" by the vast majority of the Latin neston's statements ex-with Mexico, un- republics is motivated by the an- plosively political, and patently reasonable to Mexicans. They nouncement that the United dictated by the failure of U.S. well remember how many, many States wiy challenge the claims foreign policy in Iran and years it took them to get the 0f ose nations that have set the. Nicaragua.".