The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 6

Tuesday Morning, March 2,1976 Sljr CSalbrsinn Jiailti County 6 New Employes Lead 0 or t'v ByBRADMESSER News Managing Editor The Gaiveston County Commissioners Court Breezed through a 22-item agenda in an hour Monday, breaking only for a brief drop-in visit by U. S. Senator Uoyd Bentsen. In a mostly-routine- business session, the commissioners court approved the luring ot six new employes, adopted a resolution opposing the closing of the U. S.

Public Health Service Hospital, and heard a request that salaries of justices of the peace who have to provide their own courtroom and office space be given an increase in salary. The new employes include Miss Pat Finnell as curator for the Gaiveston County History Museum effective Monday at a salary of $730 per month. Miss Finnell has had museum experience in Florida, had intern experience with the Texas Historical Commission, and was recommended by Truett Latimer, executive director of the Texas Historical Commission. Miss Finnell is charged with getting the county museum, the old Moody National Bank building at 2219 Market, given to the county seven years ago by Mary Moody Northen. ready for operation during this Bicentennial year.

Other new employes, hired under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, include Cindy Medina and Claudia Bland as motor vehicle license clerks, Anita Nolan and Linda Mack as junior appraisal staff clerks, ana Eva Jo Leach as senior a a i a assessment records clerk. All are in the tax office. The court received a letter from Jack Carter, president of the Gaiveston County Justice of the Peace and Constables Associa- i i a salaries of justices of the peace who do not have i a i i i i buildings be raised to offset their costs for such space. The i i received a request to raise the salary of Justice ol the Peace M. E.

Leonard $115 last month from the Justice of the Peace and Constables Association i a Committee, but as yet, this has not been approved. U. Senator Lloyd courtroom unannounced and was given a standing welcome by the commissioners court and those in the courtroom. Bentsen said he was glad to be in Gaiveston and said he got his start in public service as a county judge and he appreciated the work that such bodies perform. Bentsen said he had traveled the country in i i presidential race but no one could get his name straight, but finally when he began to be introduced as the Senator from Texas, lie liked the sound of it.

In other action Monday, the commissioners court: A a i submitted by Road District No. 1 for payment. A a memorandum agreement between the county and the Gaiveston County Cultural Arts Council relating to funds approved in the county budget lor participation in the bicentennial program. --Approved a request for payment of $2,400 las budgeted) to the Texas City Heights Volunteer Fire Department for furnishing protection to areas adjacent to but outside the city limits of Texas City. --Approved payment of $1,120 to the Gaiveston i Association as its annual contribution to aid in the training programs and other functions of the association.

--Opened bids for a half- ton pickup truck and a four- door sedan, with Gene Hamon Ford the apparent low bidder; with trade-in on the sedan and $3,750 on the pickup, with trade-in. A a requests for County Clerk J. G. Humphre Jr. and Velma a a deputy, to attend the fourth annual County and District Clerks Seminar at Texas AM University this week, and for the county's administrator of combined services, Fred Coerver and Joe N.

Warner and Lloyd Gregory to go to Angleton to make operational checks on voting machines. --Authorized Judge Ray Holbrook to sign cancellation certificates issued by the county tax office. --Adopted a resolution in support of an application to the Houston-Galveston Area Council for 826,067 in gran', funds for the creation of two multi-purpose senior citizen centers and a transportation system to aid them. A a p- pointments to the county's a a i council. New appointees are Joseph E.

Clark of the Monsanto Alexander Pratt, La Marque city councilman; and Jan Hardin of League City. --Agreed to lease an unused gym building from the La Marque school district for $250 a month for storage of i machines on the mainland. Requested Carroll McClain of the county health department to ascertain who is using the county sanitary landfill oilier "than countians and report back. --Approved a request by County Commissioner Earl Llewellyn that the county's building committee be expanded to include Bill Jackson, county auditor; Robert a engineer; M. R.

Piehl, i i i a i a i a i county treasurer, as ex- officio member. --Approved issuance of certificates of obligation in the amount of $15,000 as partial payment to the contractor for county jail renovation. --Authorized the expenditure of $10.000 for the rabies control program. --Accepted a deed for a 10-foot strip of right-of-way in the Highland Farms Subdivision for the purpose of widening an existing 40- foot right-of-way. NOUCE 2 Nftl.C* -I Tfi- I CORPORATION OF THE SGUtH 773O.

t.teo an aprliCdtioo win tue i i i i Departmeni. Austin. lor renewal Ol Permit No to art-age NOTICE jM jn, Castro Tied To Kennedy Deaths LAS VEGAS, Nev. I Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's vow of vengeance against the Kennedys after learning of a CIA plot to assassinate him led to their later murders. Las Vegas i a Monday in a copyrighted story.

Greenspun said evidence in his possession combined with documents in the hands of congressional committees "provides a a a a i leading to logical conclusions as to why the Kennedy brothers were killed. "That path leads straight to the door of a vengeful Castro." Castro vowed vengeance. Greenspun said, a a CIA plot en'iTsting figures to assassinate him following the "Bay of Pigs" incident. At a meeting with officials from South and Latin American states shortly after an attempt on his life in 19G3, Castro said, "The Kennedys have sought to kill me; 1 shall mete out the same justice to them," the publisher reported. (The Senate Intelligence i in November said there was evidence of at least eight plots involving the CIA to assassinate Castro between 1960 and 15X55.

It said the CIA was i the murder of the Cuban leader the same day President John F. Kennedy was killed in Dallas.) Greenspun said Kennedy wanted to counteract the damage the "Bay of Pigs" caused to his political career and the president's brother. Attorney General physically located his headquarters at the CIA "in order to personally direct the counter 'measures he deemed necessary to offsel the harmful blow to the Kennedy political fortunes. A significant part of Robert a revolved about the plan to kill Castro, Greenspun said. "Castro agents captured a CIA assassin and tortured him into revealing to Castro personally, the entire plot to kill him.

What is most significant is tha 1 Castro's threat was to the Kennedys and not to the President alone. This becomes even more meaningful in light of assassinations of both John and Robert Kennedy." Greenspun said the late U. S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren was advised "by a person of unquestioned integrity and patriotism" of the CIA plot to kill Castro and of Castro's vow of vengeance. Warren instructed U.

S. Secret Service Chief James Rowley to tell the American people the truth but instead the case was turned over to the FBI. The late J. Edgar Hoover up FBI investigative errors made in its report to the Warren Commission by informing President Lyndon Johnson that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing John said. Defense Rests In Hearst Trial SAN FRANCISCO (L'Pl) The defense rested in the trial of Patricia Hearst a i a successful parting shot asking that all charges be dismissed on grounds the government had withheld evidence tending to show her innocent.

U.S. i i Oliver J. Carter denied the motion, and the prosecution Tuesday will begin its windup" rebuttal which could send the case to the jury by Friday but more likely e'arly next week. "Your honor, the defense rests," said attorney F. Lee Bailey after 11 days of testimony which starred Miss Hearst herself in a week on the witness stand during which she swore she joined a bank robbery out of sheer terror of her kidnapers.

There was a hot exchange between U.S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. and another defense lawyer. A Johnson, over whether the prosecution had withheld photographs made by bank cameras which showed guns pointed at Miss Hearst during the holdup.

a i a i made available to the defense only after the government rested gave a different impression of what happened in the bank and on that grounds asked for dismissal of the indictment. i a i defense had access to the same movie negatives as the government and said he Laryngectomy Club To Meet The Gaiveston County Laryngectomy Club will meet at 30 tonight in Bethel Hall (audiology and speech pathology center) at the University of Texas Medical Branch. The group was formed to a a laryngectomy patients to exchange information and provide support for one another as well as for new patients and their families. For more information, contact Ms. Salamy at 7652711.

denied in any event that the enlarged photographs were "exculpatory" evidence. Carter earlier Monday had refused to admit before the jury the testimony of an expert on "speech patterns" who said she was certain that Miss Hearst was not the author of revolutionary statements she made on tape recordings during her captivity or documents saying she joined the bank robbery willingly. Dr. Margaret Singer, a clinical psychologist at the University of California at Berkeley, said the words were written for her by SLA members Angela Atwood and William and Emily Harris and did not reflect the defendant's style. Judge Carter ruled there was no precedent for testimony by an expert on speech patterns no matter how well qualified, and that Miss Singer's testimony could lengthen the trial by days without providing necessary backup of the testimony given by three i a i The government had two experts of its own waiting to testify in rebuttal.

They are Dr. Harry L. Kozol, a psychiatrist who is the director of a treatment center in Bridgewater, a a dangerous persons and a i i i motivations, and Dr. Joel Fort, a San Francisco physician and criminologist who has testified at the trial a a Timothy Leary and Lenny Bruce. The arguments over the photographs inside the bank got into highly technical grounds of "masking" and the difference shown in 5-by-7 inch prints compared with 8-by- 10 inch stills.

FBI photographic expert Vernon Kipping said there a a i a i anything in the pictures, but he acknowledged that the larger prints did show SLA member Camella Hall pointing a rifle in the direction of Miss Hearst while the smaller ones left Miss Hall out. On the stand with the jury out of the courtroom. Dr. Singer said her study of 25 sections of seven tape- recordings in which Miss Hearst's voice was heard showed she made only five of them spontaneously and using her own words. The ones in which she i a i revolutionary slogans and castigated her parents were written for by Miss Atwood, Dr.

Singer said. Afflw yoyrlniidualHorascopefeY4 Frances Drake Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) This day can be a If you are looking for happiness through constructive achievement, you can register a solid victory now.

TAURUS 1 (Apr. 21 to May 21) It may occur to you to try to imitate another to get results. But think first. Your own methods could prove more advantageous in the long run. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) A day for superior thinking and acting.

Let your innate spirit of enterprise and laudable ambitions guide you in all things. Make the most of your very fine talents. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) Mixed influences. You will have to plan strategies well if you are to keep things on an even keel. But this you can do! Forward with confidence! to Aug.

23) Avoid tendencies toward self- deception. Take off the rose- colored glasses and see persons and situations as they really are. VIRGO (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) You can achieve most in your own surroundings now -discussing ideas and plans with compatible friends and associates.

Results should be most worthwhile. (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) A good day to contact the opposition and see if you can work out a satisfactory compromise. Be realistic, though, and don't give too much just to get matters off your agenda.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) "vrtiT A fairly productive period, waiting for you to inject improved methods to increase potential. Use the investigative approach but with finesse. SAGIttarius 3 (Nov.

23 to Dec. 21) "tfr Do not try to do too much at once; enlist assistance where needed. Make ready for some new arrangements, maybe a complete change of plan. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) A great day! You can now outpoint, outsmart and outdo anyone. Profit by it! Occupational interests especially favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) I 1 Some planetary restrictions now.

If certain negotiations are pending, try to defer conclusion for 24 hours, when influences will be more propitious. PISCES V4P' (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A 3y- Keep an eye on the doings of a highly unpredictable companion. His (or her) unconventional actions could ultimately involve you to your sorrow.

ot lo.t 10 structure is imuitae'e (or repfl'f a i wceriwlnrtpc Pieaw rtoit; c.t, Mi rta to Plrilt'i ana Codio 10 I CORPORATION OF THE bOUIH WEST, Applicant TOMPRESEAU Pirdlei' Btdcn Pt'vewwnt ORDINANCE NO 76 11 An ordinance amending SJL UJ ot iuDvttiw A i j' vrneaule 6 ot cnapti-r 21. (Trattic ol of me city ot Gftlveiton. 1940. Ji arm-nttta. to proniDit parking 01 a porl'OO ol 2li' street more partn'nlirlr di'SCTiCid me body ot tnisordnanrr- repfj'ino all ordinances in conth.t n-rt-rtitn and providing tor an effective oa'e WHEREAS, otter suar arid hearing conducted Dr ire Commission of the Cil, ot it was determined mil parking An, interested person ring to apical uecis-on ot "ne Oit.oal do Sd or tmnti Bu.td.ng Ot'icial ftnttt-n notice ci appeal tR-tcr-- 19'a 't nu I Cit, ot Gaivf.t^n thin! YOU BORN TODAY are bright and alert; you quickly appraise; know what you want when you want it.

Few persons, including yourself, know your mind intimately. You seem contradictory at times, yet are clear-cut, wisely discriminating, and like to be fair. You are artistically inclined, have a retentive memory and a keen eye for details. You are stubborn, yet will heed the reasoner who is respectful; seldom admit defeat; are a strong opponent, earnest friend. Birthdate of: Pope' Leo XIII; Samuel Houston, Amer.

Sir Thomas Bodley, diplomat, scholar; Jennifer Jones and Desi Arnaz, entertainers. The final tape after the Shootout in which six SLA members, including Miss Atwood. were killed was written for her jointly by a i said. During its case the defense called 12 witnesses, compared to 32 by the prosecution. Most important by far was the story told by the 22- a a omelimes gulping for breath and wiping her eyes, of being held in a closet, sexually molested, interrogated and threatened until she was convinced she would be killed if she did not follow orders.

That account was reinforced by the testimony of psychiatrists Dr. Louis J. West of UCLA, Dr. Martin Orne of the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospitals, and Dr. Robert Jay Lifton of Yale.

They agreed that her brutal treatment brought a "traumatic neurosis," a severe mental illness in which she could not control her actions, and that when she was arrested she had a "survivor's syndrome" displaying symptoms the a as A i a prisoners held by the Chinese, Koreans and Vietnamese. The defense also called eyewitnesses to her abduction on Feb. 4,1974, with details about her being carried out bodily and screaming that left little doubt that the kidnaping was bona fide. Meeting Slated By Austin PTA The Stephen F. Austin Middle School FTA will meet at 7 tonight in the school auditorium.

The school band will play several selections, and members of the school board and central ad- minstration will present the proposed school bond issue. All candidates for the April 3 school board election are also invited to meet the parents and teachers. A voter registration booth will be available. indicated Tr.ilti. Action 7T-10.

ano oi Gaiveston. icered me rec aforcwid. NOW BE i OH DAINED BY THE I COUNCIL TEXAS: ot Subsection IA) ot Scneuui? 6 of trie Cily of I960, ni toreadastoHowv. Avenue 1, on trie Wcsl Side conflict only, snail De ana become effective from as required by law. APPROVtD AS TO FORM: ROBERT V.

A JR. CITY ATTORNEY 1, PATSY POOLE, Secretary ot the Cily Countil of the City of an Ordinance adopieo oy me Council of tne Citv of GaiueMon at its regular meeting held on Ihe 26th day of February, 1974. as the some ap pears in records of thisoffice IN TESTIMONY WHFRPOF, 1 under the corporate seal ot the City of 1976. PATSY M. POOLF Secretary of me City Council erf me City of Gaiveston United Stares Marshal's Sale District oi Texas C.A.

N0.74-H-1S4 By virture of a Writ of VenOitioni Exponas issued out of ilie united States District Court lor Southern District Of Texas on February 25. 1976, Noiicp is hereby given thai 1 will sell by public suction, for cash, on Thursday Ihe 12th day of March. 1976. at in o'clock A.M. dt the i of the United Stales Marshal.

U.S. Cour mouse and Federal Building, Room 10,130. 515 Rusk, Houston. Texas, the tackle, apparel, appurtepances and furniture, as she now lies docked at Texas. The vessel will oe sold as is to ihc highest Sicider tor cash.

Only cash cr cashier's check will be accepted. The successful biGder will be required to the time Of trie sales: trie tial.ince to be furnished witnin J4 hours. F. ROUSSEAU. U.S.

Marshal CITATION BY PUBLICATION ALl es 5 'or LEO TE ULLMAN, Deceased. No. Probate Court, Galvebtoti, County. ministrdtrix in the above numbered and entitled estate, filed her verified account for final settlement of said be settled and closed, and said ap- Said application will be heard and acted on by said Court at 10 o'clock Deing the 15ih tidy of March. 1976, al the County Texas.

All persons interested said estate arc hereby cited to appear before saio Honorable Court at said above mentioned time and place by (ilino, a plication should ihey desire to co so. promptly serve the same according to requirements of law. and trr returns ns the law directs. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND tice in Galvoston. Tewv this the day of February, J.G HUMPHREY, JR.

Galveton County. TexflS. Dy JancE. Breshn, Dfuty Published 3 1 76 RAILWAY CROSSINGS Sealed bids for Creowted Timbvr Railway Crossings will be received Gaiveston Wharves. 152R Water St.

until 5:00 p.m., Friday March 12, 1 30 p.m., Monday March 15. 1976. for performing work may DC picked up at th above address during A. B. Wisrodt Cla I ton Wharves TEXAS CITY TERMINAL TEXASCITY.

TEXAS NOTICE (S hereby given that the Annual Meeting of StocKnolders of Company will be held at the Com City, Texas on Tuesday, April 6. 1976, at 10:00 a.m. for the election of seven (7) Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may icg-iiiy come before said meeting. The Annual Meeting ol the Board ol meeting. Secretary Published 3 7 rt( -Hang flna upon a po- 1.0.1 o- tn rt i CHISON.

ICPEKA. AND A A Fc c-pc'V en rftc-j' 1 1 pnvilrqi? dfiQ franchise 'o oni.iii^cj uu'-i dated November 1965 iMpirrt: on 10 iina no A I A COMPANY dasirei 'a (V out oi in." Irancrisecontinuo in lorce. riat NOW BE IT OR DAINED BY THE CITY COUNC'l bECTION 1. a iti.i(.c.t»t,inre MCMISON, IOPEKA AND A A Ar 1L shall be aeposttec A I A O.V, A 5 (xrc ary 0 tne Uitjrpinafler called me Gan-esion vMtn'n diyS ni'er right. pnviLeqe and franchise 'a own.

(ne aat(? Ql mis lermof ten (10) years from and upon Avenue Cor Mechanic SrrooT n' daU'-Mon lor he nohi. he City of Galveoloi nereinaUe'' pr.vleoes anu if itnrciM. 1 fit-'ern to wit: snail uir 'ho r.gn Beginning at a pomt where a sirgitmt nviicqe and fr.tni hisc t-eroyy ne drawn between The loutreasi qr mo tirbt oi sucti corner of lot ten 1 101 of SecT.on One ne (U of GdiwpMon Island and tne flt ana tnc Westerly extremity ot Avpr.L.-" or 3 'o r-e ma-je 01 a-i Post Olf ce Siret't would rross tne r.iv«rb rf Cdto pralonaation ol Avenue or 5 tion9 Mechanic Strce! a i 3 -v of Tn 5 or(Jl nance warcily or and slong saia Avenue cr as it Mechanic Streut to thp Ime oi ji, tht- i.r.e and rrdiner Win Street in said i roqulreu Sect en 7 nert-o The oorlion Of Avenue or 3 i DOES IT? HAS IT? Service Directory An UpTo-Date Listing of Business Service Specialists Offering Services Products That You Use Regularly Call 744-3611 To Place Your Ad. Anchoring Service CARPENFTr rFStif Rcpair ANCHORING SERVICE BlocK and Phooe level skMimy. UU.L...I REPAIR ALL 1 PE.

moo.l« nome irwintenanr- Call 74. ricK work, concrtteB. piaster 7623397. ATTIC InSUlatiOn SIDING. VINYL ATTIC INSULATING- cover ru.

Rock Wool Save up 'c JO aicl li fln0 MwtncDiH4 Can restMi.b-e Company Mainland -943 -W2. VINYL SIDING Aaui'iooi. 6073 Free psfcMmq, etc. For Blind Painting -wir 1 Milling Machine MILLING MACHINE WORK Carpentry co 4473. Open AH Sat PAINTING inside a.i^os-t'.

cc Tarrwitrv CnntractOf lin- a 1 04. plumbing Anor CRU2 PLUMBING FTC Carpet Cleaning PLUMBING REPAYS I A a f. ie-scts S. rrp.rj.n.; 07 is upnoistery cleaning vovr 30. home while you Free cst mate 4 KOOtinQ demof.siratioi 737 RON'S ROOFING Nrv, roc' rcD3- DOIIS 5H tr make comolole DCrceM Ji 11 ROOFiNG S.

GUTTER etc. wasvS3, Doll's i 1ermi avra nk A Cll v35 W30.760 industrial. Greenhouses Screens MINIOREENHOUSES9tl2.eM.iri ALUMINUM WINDOW Spoons i coriqated filx-rglaw on S(n Custom -MOP We fllw Hauling otTM: 0 1 LIGHT MAUL1NGI! Call Frank: 762-13-7 oTOraye HAUL-FURNITURE-TRASH MINI A GENERALCLEANING ycursolf ir.cnii CALL 744-6711 street, L.iV.vcuo Can P'ii Home Improvement Stove Repair WE DO ALL KINDS Of qcnera! DON'S STOVE REPAIR paneling i carpeting. Residential i tnnrmoujts SSIE'S-" Tree Trimming CARPENTER Work, TREE TRIMMING roofing, sid.ng gu lets Rough in n'Mndcrs rtc. 7 d.iys homes, rx-ach houses.

Rc.i pncrs 744 1770 I8 Upholstery WfcW CONSTRUCTION Winter Succifll: IMOflinuniy rales, own roofing, concrete pa'ntmq, $55 brich construction. Large or small LABOR obs. f-'ree estimates. 945 7S21. Any $, HOME REMODELING Patio covers.

t-reo estimates, tree PICKUP 8. linlshing, acoustic ipraying, UOlWtriSt 76J 7JJ1 h.inqing, pointing, floor covering, cic. I Gerald Gore 945-3754. reasonable prices, tree estimates. SHEETROCK.

Pflneling, paintino, beaut ilu lection ol tatinr (inside outside.) Carpenter, free Mainland Upholstering. AM North estimates. (M76. Logan, (rr) 945 3797 or 762 B941.