Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 9

Tuesday, June 7, 1960 eht Austin Slatrsmait Austin, Texas Page 9 trip, the story said, the embas sies in the three countries bought I- TRAVEL (Continued From Page One) lished "so no taxpayer can tell that any one lawmaker drew out and expended." In the case of the Chiperfield local currencies with American dollars to give to Chiperfield's party, since no counterpart funds were on hand. The State Department later billed Congress for the dollars spent, and the House Foreign Affairs Committee, of which Chiperfield is a member, paid the bill. Thus the records became available in the House disbursing office, the story said. I r3' I 6 imm? Vssmf-! "mtxtmmf 5 This Home Recipe Takes Off Ugly Fat Mrs. A.

Campaign, 6813 Lyon Houston 20, Texas, states as follows: "I have lost 30 pounds taking Barcentrate, reducing from 205 to 175. I want to lose another 15 pounds." Barcentrate is the original grapefruit juice recipe for taking off unwanted weight. Just ask any Texas druggist for 4 ounces of liquid Barcentrate. Mix as directed on label. Take according to directions and watch the ugly fat just seem to melt away.

Sold in Texas for over 17 years. 1 it la tif i The article quoted Chiperfield as saying the funds were used "for just normal expenses and some travel. I can't describe exactly. I don't know if there are any bills or receipts any place, didn't handle the money. Mr.

Schupp did that. That's what he was along for." Franklin Schupp, a committee aide, accompanied Chiperfield on the trip. Also along was Herbert Poole, a Boston food broker and old friend of Chiperfield. Both Chiperfield and Schupp said Poole paid all his own expenses, the story said. Chiperfield was also quoted as saying, "I certainly think there should be an accounting of what funds were spent for and Chiperfield, the story said, acknowledged that he helped a Senate-House Conference Committee to shrive a Senate-passed provision that would require an individual public accounting for it J' He, hp.

I MODEL I R461 11) MODEL 1 R681 2h. r. MODEL R891 $209" $269" $309" spending on counterpart funds. Wife Charged In Mate's Death SHERMAN IB A charge of murder with malice was filed against a Whitesboro woman yesterday in the May 22 shooting of her husband. Grayson County Atty.

Dean Martin filed the charge with Justice of the Peace Jim Spangler in Sherman against Mrs. Isabell McCann. Arthur McCann, 49, her husband, died Friday in Veterans Hospital at McKinney. He was shot May 22 in his home. Both Mrs.

McCann and her husband claimed the shooting was accidental, Sheriff Woody Blan-ton said. I V. i 1 I A I Plui 3 Slat Tax TELEVISION TWIN OAKS APPLIANCE HI M606 LEARN SHORTHAND WEEKS IN WITH Speetixmting sTlht AtC Shorthand 0 No Signs, No Symbols, Use ABC's rt Brush Up FrM Employment Fre LiUtime Privilege, Fre Transfer in Schools in Over 400 Cities NEW CLASSES BEGINNING JUNE 13-14 HI DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600-A LAVACA PH. GR 8-3446 SCARRED EARTH This blackened crack in the main street of Puerto Montt, Chile shows why some 50,000 homes and business establishments were destroyed by quakes that have shaken the town since May 21. Even as damage continues to mount up, the Red Cross is appealing for funds to aid in disaster relief.

Local donations have already passed $1,200. The widespread disaster is the worst in the 79-year existence of Chile, and you may help with a donation to the Travis County Red Cross, Box 734, Austin, Texas. cimp i 1 1 rjj FIND OUT WHY FEDDERS outsells all others in Austin at Central Texas Appliance Janis Grumbles To Give Recital An Austin musician, Janis Grumbles, harpist, will give her second Master of Music recital at the Cleveland Institute of Music next Friday at 8:30 p.m. -f' iii in zr. -ir--, ill lf fiiiSS5 Models0" Sow os fit Miss Grumbles is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert E. Grumbles of Austin and graduated from the University of Texas I 5 1957. She attended the Cleveland Institute to do graduate MORE ON TV (Continued From Page One) the Lubbock teacher reports. Yet, they stay close to the set.

At least they may be learning to do two things at a time. "Three fourths of the children had done homework and watched TV at the same time, and many resented having to do home assignments while other members of the tamily enjoyed TV," Bumpass adds. Although the 66 teachers who answered a separate questionnaire during the survey were far from unanimous in their approval of television for kids, they did agree that today's sixth grader is better informed about world affairs than pupils passed into junior high before TV. Will kids hit the books while their favorite cowpoke is slapping holster leather in the lightning draw? "One-fifth said they would neglect the homework and watch TV," according to Bumpass' question-and-answer program. "The effect of TV on homework was further revealed when one-fourth of the teachers replied they received this excuse from children: 'I didn't get my work with Alice Clialifoux.

homework done because I watched television'." And wait 'till you see your sixth grader bleat like a guitar-totin' singer! For 78 per cent of the children questioned admit to walking, talking and singing (or trying to) like TV stars. They even take the commercials to heart and pocketbook. Four-fifths of the teachers say cigarette ads are detrimental, half of them listed medicines and drugs, more than one-third put the bite on alcohol and one-fourth listed dentifrices and chewing gum among "not good for kids" purchases. Three-fourths of the youngsters said they bought what they saw advertised on TV. So, is anything good? Thirty-six of the teachers who had also taught before television said the children know more about what's going on in the world today.

And they credited TV with the knowledge. At the same time, two thirds believe the youngsters do less reading now than a few years ago. Got a sixth grader at home? He may be just right for a survey Mr. and Mrs. Grumbles are driving to Cleveland for their Cool Summer Sheaths of cotton eyelet acquire ihe most satisfying glances Completely lined with rayon taffeta, beautifully detailed.

The cape collar style in beige, black or stone green. The sat! daughter's recital and will attend FEDDERS the Cleveland Institute of Music THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING AIR CONDITIONER Alex McNair's program on June 17, Miss Grumbles wiO return to Austin with her parents. Digitalis, a heart medicine, is compounded from the dried leaves of foxglove. The latter can be poisonous. sizes Central Texas Appliance Co.

904 LAMAR BLVD. PH. GR 6-2653 i trimmed style in black or beige 10 (o 18. FIRE BEATS 1 fly i i Connect to DC-7C non-stops from Dallas to 1 i I COURT (Continued From Page One) tional Life which alleged the company is insolvent and had made illegal investments. Gardner's mid-May injunction against the life company followed a hearing at which a parade of witnesses testified to investment irregularities.

The supplemental petition Tuesday alleged that the four companies named operate as a "single unified business enterprise" of Bridges and his son and a Dallas woman identified as M. L. (Mildred) Bishop. The petition alleged that the assets and liabilities of the life insurance company "are so intermingled and intertwined" with those of the four non-insurance firms that it is necessary that the latter also be placed in the hands of the state receiver. It further alleged that the financial difficulty of the life insurance company "has resulted from the switchine and siDhnninc (Continued From Page One) lance.

"The smoke was that tliick." Iadarola said some passengers became hysterical and screamed in terror during the ordeal. Samuel Solomon, 57, an off-duty subway conductor, said smoke poured into the train on which he was riding as it neared Grand Central. "The people on the train I was on kept cool, and all got off when we stopped. They all went upstairs to the street," he said. Adam Mclocik of Baltimore, here on vacation, said the train he was on stopped and "smoke obscured our vision." He said someone yelled: "Call out which way to follow." Melocik said a motorman and conductor led the way to the street.

He was given some oxygen and said he felt better. 151 Lv. Austin 12:30 PM, 9:54 PM (Continued From Page One) down broads, or governments, or any form of authority like that." Nearby, Morton Goldblum did an oil painting devoted to what he called the theory of esthetic realism, and Deborah Polak, who said her painting was expressionism, did a child-and-doll getting very sweet Well, things went along until mid-afternoon when the police arrived with a summons. With them was a staff member of the Fifth Avenue who seemed to be in a put-down mood. The association is devoted to keeping Fifth Avenue and its envirions proper.

The summons, calling for a court appearance Thursday, alleged the window doings violated the section of the city administrative code which bans a show in a building front. Talat Sait Halman, store vice president, closed down the window display but said he was going to fight in court. He said it was not a show. He said all store windows are shows and that he was being halted on a beatnikality. Before he left the window, Rin-go chalked an untitled poem beginning: "If I had a shiny gun, I could have a world of fun, speeding bullets through the brains, of people who're constantly giving me pains." Connect to Fast Service from Dallas to 1 away of its assets." Lv.

Austin 9:30 AM SA Surpasses Educational TV Finance Goal SWIMSU Squirrel Feeder An Early Bird HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP)-It's still five months until the national elections, but Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), a presidential hopeful, already has a bid from at least one job seeker.

SAN ANTONIO tP-San Antonio surpassed its goal yesterday in a drive for $300,000 to finance its share of a San Antonio-Austin area educational television station. Dr. S. Thomas Greenburg, president of the Southwest Area Council for Educational Television, said the station should be on the air in 1961. Austin has raised $71,000 of its $100,000 goal, the balance to be in by June 30, Bob Schenkkan, director of radio and TV at Texas, Connect at Dallas to DC -6 Tourist Service CHICAGO KANSAS CITY WICHITA OKLA.

CITY Lv. 10:54 AM or 12:30 PM. Delicious hot meal served. Both first class and tourist Fly NOW Pay later PHONE GR 8-6411 or your travel agent Ticket Office: Hotel Austin Ship at passenger speed all flights carry Air Freight Air Express Steven Joseph lleyman, 9 months old, applied Monday for the job of "official White House squirrel feeder." Young Steven, applying through his mother, told Kennedy he would be 17 months old by January and certainly able 5,000 Drawn To Bull Fights The Sunday bull fights at Nuevo Laredo drew a crowd of more than 5,000 who saw rejoneador Gaston Santos knocked from his horse. After gaining consciousness, he returned to face his second bull and won the plaudits of the crown which awarded him two ears.

Another in the series of bull fights at the Plaza de Toros in Nuevo Laredo will be held Sunday, June 12, beginning at 5 p.m. The first steam sawmill in the West was built in Portland, usually 15.98 to 17.98 For fun in the sun special sale of elasticized benzaline swim-suits choose from stripes, checks, solids and novelties in a wide variety of colors 10 to 16. said. The transmitter will be built near San Marcos, 30 miles south of Austin and about 45 miles northeast of San Antonio. to carry ou the duties of the position.

In reply, Kennedy said, "I have pretty much decided to withhold making any commitments before Nov. 9 in order to retain support from all diverse elements" that is, the other young Americans who might wanV the job. Greenburg said the station, which will use Channel 9, will have a signal "as powerful as lin 1850. any of the commercial stations..