Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 1

2-BROWNWOO6 BULLETIN, Wednesday, Jime 13,1956 BROWNWOOD BULLETIN WE. Ltt! Published evtry evening except Saturday, Sunday mAralni tt lAttred second claw matter Oct. IS, 1100, Brownwood, Texts, under ef Mkrch 1878. An; reflection upon the character or reputation of any pstlon, firm er corporation, which may appear in the columns of The Brawnwood Bulletin trill gladly corrected upon Its being brought to the publisher. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Brownwood and adjoining countlei mall! year; carrier, 30a per week, per month.

TBLEPHONB NUMBERS eirculatldn and Business ....22749 Society ,.....,.3444 Display Advertising ........,.2338 Sports 23659 Classified Advertising v. 244S Editorial Department ,...2443 KBWD WATTS DAYTIME. 5H WATTS WIGHT. ISM OH TOUR BBOWNWOODV BB01ONAL BADIO STATION Affttlttr. Mutual Broadcasting System State Ifttwork.

WEDNESDAY 4:00 Hits and Encores 5:00 standby with Bob and Ray MBS 6:45 Lcs Paul and Mary Ford MB3 5:50 All-Star Sports Time MBS IlSS Five Star Newscast MBS COO Home Edition of the News Dinner Date 6:30 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:45 Spotlight on a Star 7:05 Seven O'clock Newt 7:35 Music In the Air (:00 Eight O'ClocK News Music In the Air 3:30 Crime Files of Flamond MBS 9:00 Dang Busters MBS 9:30 Say It with Music 10:00 Ten O'clock New! 10:15 Night Watch 10:55 Eleventh Hour News 11:00 Evening Prayer THURSDAY 6:00 Morning Prayer 6:01 Wake Up and Lire 6:30 Willie Wired Hand Newi 6:40 Hlckman Hoedown 6:50 Star for the Day 7:00 Bill Monrw 7:15 Breakfast Melodies 7:35 Party Line 7:30 Randall TSlf 7:46 Time, Tunes and Temperature 1:00 Eight O'clock News Your Community and Mint 8:10 coffee caravan Fashion Forecast 9:00 Five Star Newscast MBS Howdy Housewives Five Star Newscast MBS 1:35 Quest MBS 10:00 Five Star Newscast MBS 10:05 Story MBS 10-30 Queen for a MBS 11:00 Five Star Newscast 11:05 Eleventh Hour Melodies 11:00 Cedrle Fester MBS Neon Time Tunes 12:30 Noon Edition of News 13:45 Luncheon Melodies 1:00 Bapeball Warmup MBS 1:05 Indians vs. Red Sox MBS 3:40 BasebaU Scoreboard MBS 3:45 News 3:50 All-Sports Quiz MBS 4:00 Hits and Encores Standby with Bob and Ray MBS Lei Paul and Mary Ford MM 5:50 All-Star Sports Time MBS 1:55 Star Newscast MBS Blackmail Details On 'Gang Busters' The reasons why people being blackmail should resort to the police for their own protection will be dramatically spotlighted by Mutual's VGang Busters" program tonight, o'clock. Director Leonard Bass will present the case-history oi two extortion specialists who waved their white flags once too often. Not so many years ago the radio set was the living room centerpiece. Today, one sel homes are many sets throughout the home the order of the day.

For example, Mutual Broadcasting System researchers can demonstrate there are 32 million sets in living rooms, 29 million in bedrooms, 21 million in kitchens, five million in dining rooms and nine million in other rooms in the home. That's a lot of radio in average households. NIEA Thursday's Game of the Day on KBWD-Mutual will originate from Boston's Fenway Park, where the Cleveland Indians meet the Boston Red Sox. Air time for this contest is 1 p.m. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Fire Capt.

Seymour Scholchet on the landslide that killed six Brooklyn children: "The doctors said the insides of the kids were crushed. Some of the bodies were pretty mangled. They all were such little tykes." with Mr. Winston Churchill and myself that the weapon should be sed." WASHINGTON Presidential Press Secretary James Hagerty on whether the President feels some pain from bis recent operation: "He does not feel like getting up and doing a jig." PARIS President Truman answering' Russian charges that the United States used atomic bombs against Japan for political reasons: "Stalin knew we had a weapon but he did not know what it was. He was in complete agreement Doctors ELLIS ELLIS OPTOMETRISTS Dial 30184 for Appointment WASHINGTON Secretary of tate John Foster Dulles in cau- oning against undue optimism bout Russian denunciations of Joef "There is only one' cure for the vils of the imposed Soviet die- atorship that is government hich derives its powers from the onsent of the governed." CHICAGO Democratic Nation- 1 Chairman Paul M.

Butler in tiarging that some of the doctors ttendlng President Eisenhower re propagandizing: "They apparently do a terrific ob of saying, that anyone who has ad a heart attack an opera- cm for Crohn's disease is much etter qualified physically to be resident than anyone else." NEW YORK Playwright Ar- lur Miller, when asked about his umored romance with Marilyn ilonroe: It's my business, frankly." AIR CONDITIONCP HO (VI I IS NEW SHOW TODAY THURSDAY TWO BIG HITS SHL FORREST TUCKER MU6MET WHITING -BARBARA WHITING Thundering adventure! M-O-M pres, SPENCEU IRENE DUNNE WILLIAMS' M-G wsieapiicuttpsiiii XXI LILY ARNETTE'S face was unnaturally pale and Frank knew she had glimpsed Yates. "Why don't you' have faith in Frank, Doc?" "Huh," Dr. La Tour "Faith is mighty flimsy and scarce in this world;" He stamped out. "It looks, 1 Lily said softly, "as though you boys had been running a butcher shop." Frank dropped hts hand against Lily's arm and turned her away. The door closed on the blacksmith.

The small room in which Frank found himself had heavy plush drapes, a plush couch against one wall, a table with a fine lamp in its center. Lily turned at the table to face him. "You did know Ed Rambaut?" she murmured softly. "How did Ed die?" His thoughts ran back over that night in the Signals. He recalled Ed Rambaut had been the only man on this range to offer him the hand of friendship.

In dying he had wanted him to take his guns and escape. There was no question in Frank's mind that in life Rambaut had been hard-living, and a hard-willed man. But he hnd understood loyalty, and this was a quality Lily esteemed. He said quietly, "That's the second time you've asked the question." A sly look touched her glance. "The first time you denied knowing him.

Now you're more honest. Did Ed say anything about me?" "No. laid there back of the rocks pouring lead at the raiders till his strength left him. He died the way a man falls asleep." He saw the pleasure his words brought her. "Brave till the end." she murmured and nodded Who's On First CHICAGO Judge Elmer 3.

Holmgren ordered the jurors a murder trial)locked up and et the defendants go home 'rues- lay night, Holmgren said he had no choice. Defendants John La Uaca, 20, and Paul Pelletiere 21, already had been released on bond but the judge figured he had keep the jurors locked up to nsure a fair verdict. LAST CHANCE DOUBLE FEATURE MARLON BRANDO Is the only man who could play "THE WILD ONE" PLUS Cartoon V. was never afraid; he was generous and outspoken, so that you knew what he was thinking about, and he stood up for the ono befriended him. Black as sin, and just as ugly, but they don't make men like him often." "Then he meant considerable to you?" I'll miss him." A touch of sadness dropped pver her eyes, and then she shrugged.

Beneath tier white satin bodice her breasts were lifting. "Who were the men who raided you?" "So you can get revenge?" "Would revenge be worth it?" She took a half step coming to him, her hand lifting against his arm. "There are only a few things worth while. Money and now." Frank shook his head and her fingers twisted in his shirt. "You saw he must have been in town all the time.

Was it Milo Hackett who killed Ed?" "I don't know." "But you think it I'U make them pay for that!" HE heard Swede stirring beyond the door and knew the blacksmith would be coming into this smaller room. Anything he got from Lily would have to be soon, and a dozen questions without answers nagged him. "How did Emmett lose the Alhambra?" "So you know about that?" She held her full look on him. Finally-she smiled. "Norring is sharper at cards than an honest banker should be.

Emmett and he played in a second-story room behind the Alhambra for two nights and a day. Even the clerk at the bank thought Norring was out of business. When he came downstairs he sent for Bamfort and fired regular bartender. That was Ed Ram- baut. Three days after that Emmett was still drunk.

I saw him nee 'during th'at time. Me 'd what he was doing and ept raving about Norring being cheat, A night after, that there was a raid oh Nofriflg'S bank." "fcmirieU got "The bank clerk-was working A a back room. He recognized im," It Wat a thk, story. PRANK made out a party of lorsemen swinging in from he opposite end of Cashtown. Patches of lamplight from the hop windows gave him enough Humiliation to recognize the posse.

Midway in block they into a knot before Lew Chantry's office. Their horses Were leg-weary and sweaty. One one the group broke away, he sheriff alone remaining mo- ionless in his saddle. Frank ensed he had been recognized. Deliberately he moved to the lafter black hitched up block.

He withdrew the saddle gun rom his fenders, turning slowly face Chantry. The sheriff con- inued to watch him. With the lowered the full length of lis arm Frank walked toward the law office. One of the posse- men reined over giving him a thorny look. Frank lifted a hand and the posseman veered away, satisfied at the gesture.

"Easy does it with that gun," hantry murmured softly. "Just what are you figuring tb do?" "Coming in for a talk, sheriff." Chantry's head swiveled a bare fraction. "That's a Rafter horse. Seems I ought to know you." "You do. You been chasing me most of the afternoon." "That's what I reckoned.

You setter make this clear mighty last." "I rode in with that idea," Frank said. He held forward the saddle rifle. The sheriff's gaze never roved from him as he brought the breech of the saddle gun to his nose. The hazel eyes were reading him. Chantry brushed away the rusty-colored edges of his mustache.

"You could have cleaned the barrel," he said flatly. "I didn't." (To Be Continued) Being Beastly ACH098 1 Feline beast 4 Eafcteni tiding style Slippery bcasU 12 Drink made i with malt 14 Dirt 15 Fasten 16 Pitchblende 18 Small sturgeon 20 French cap 21 Small rug- DOWN coverings 2 Landed 3 Poor dwellings 4 Young turkey Monster 6 Writing 7 Number 8 Hirelings 24 Chinese money 25 Gaelic 9 Persian prince 20 More 10 Stringed domesticated instrument 11 Let it stand 22 Female sheep 1' European (pi.) peninsula 24 seethe 26 Former 23 Insects Russian ruler 27 Touch lightly 30 Sprain medication 32 Glassy mineral 34 Regard highly ,35 Hesitates 36 French plural article 37 Corded fabrics 30 Flower 40 Father 41 Evergreen tree 42 Otherwise 45 Foolish talk 49 Vied 51 Eternity 52 Repetition 53 French father 54 Pole 55 Heroic poetry 56 Fruit drinks 57 Thoroughfares (ab.) 19 Asiatic 31 Shade of red 33 Sensational '40 Cloys 41. Wilts 42 Measure of land 27 Puts out 43 Sharp bend of place 44 Preposition 2ft Playing cards 46 Existed 29 Foundation 47 Booty 48 Finishes 50 Health resort WISHING The prying- camera goes backstage and into the chorus dressing room in the bif color spectacle, "PARIS FOLLIES OF 1956," now at the Queen Theatre. Forrest Tucker, Margaret Whiting, Barbara Whiting, Martha Hyer, Dick Wesson and Lloyd Corrigan star. Beats El Escorial EYE-TIED SCRIBE FINOS DIFFICULTY IN INTERVIEWING ITALIAN ACTRESS By HENRY McLEMORE EL ESCORIAL, Spain Here, some fifty miles from Madrid, in a spectacular corner of the Sierra Carpetana, is one of the archi- tectural.gems of the.world.

Gloriously by the Spanish sun, it is worth every inch of every mile any man has to'journey to see it. I came more thai) six thousand miles for the privilege, and with the first breathtaking view I knew I hadri't been wrong. In case you assume that I am speaking of King Philip's mangifi- cent edifice, El Escorial, let me hasten to set you straight. I. am not referring to this 16th century masterpiece at but to Miss Sophia Loren, the Italian movie queen.

fl Miss Loren is here on location with Stanley Kramer's production of "The Pride and the in which she co-stars with Gary Grant and Frank Sinatra. One look at Miss Loren and you know architecturally, the 16th century has nothing on the 20h. I don't mean to belittle El Escorial. It undoubtedly deserves the position it holds in the opinion of many qualified critics as the eighth wonder of the world. But if it is the eighth, then Miss Loren must Indian Creek rank fourth or fifth, at the very least.

Personally, I'd place Miss'Loren somewhere between the Hanging Garden of Babylon and the Colossus at Rhodes, and wouldn't be at all upset if she were ranked ahead of the Great Pyramids of Giza. One of (he true tests of a structure's beauty is how it appears in all lights. Miss Loren passes this test with flying, colors. I studied her carefully during nearly all the daylight hours, and she was equally superb in sun and shadow. In the brightness of the morning sun and nowwhere is the sun more dazzling than in Spain the Italian girl is a delight to the eye.

At noon, ditto, to use the language of the critics. The lowering of the sun in the west does not decrease her loveliness. Indeed, I am certain that she would be a pulse-quickening sight even during an eclipse. I pride myself on my interviews, but my interview with Loren was a dismal failure, even though she speaks good and language was no barrier. I went prepared to take many notes, and was armed with a note pad and two pencils as sharp as Toledo blades.

The note pad is before me now, and it is barren of notes. There Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barr attended the Barr reunion in Coggin Park at Brownwood Sunday. Mrs.

B. D. George and Janice Hawthorn are visitng Mrs. Dollie Hawthorn. Janice will spend the summer with her grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moore attended the Curry reunion in San Angelo Saturday and Sunday.

Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ode Boyd include Mr. and Mrs. Finis Herring and Hooper Herring of El Paso, Mrs.

Merle Jnson of Vista, Carlton Ingram of Anaheim, Mrs. Lockie Smith and Mrs. Louella Phlan of Austin, Mrs. Minnie Hooper of Texarkana, and Mrs. Inez Gregg of Galveston.

Those attending the Andrews reunion in the Camp Bowie field house Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Looney Andrews and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ludlow Allen, Mrs. Thelma Snow, Mrs. C. B.

McBride, and Mrs. Dollie Hawthorn and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Moore attended the funeral of his brother, Rue ben, in Austin Monday. He died in a hospital there Sunday. SUNSET Drive-in Box Office Opens 6:30 LAST TIMES TODAY FIB NIITIT IHIK wu.ni AT TECHNICOLOR TOMMY RElTIG-Hir HOMEIER AN ALLIED AITISK riCIUII 2 Color Cartoons Registered U. S.

Patent Office. 5 4 2 6" 3 2 3 I 8 6 I 4 7 4 5 I 3 5 I 3 8 4 3 4 4 8 4 2 I 5 A 8 2 7 A 3 1 2 4 6 2 I 5 3 6 1 3 6 4 8 5 3 5 4 5 A 2 1 4 A 8 3 5 3 I 8 4 2 4 6 I 8 8 2 8 5 I 4 2 2 6 3 6 2 3 4 0 3 7 2 A 3" 4 7 4 4 3 4 5 ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4.

If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle anii check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the nusssge the letters under the checked figures give you. 'Big 3' Steel Firms Ready To Present Counter-Proposals in Union Demands NEW YORK (UP) The "Big Three" steel companies are expected to present their counterproposals to the United Steelworkers contract demands tqday in a move could mean "war or peace" in the basic steel industry.

The companies' offer the details cf which probably will not be revealed will determine Just how far apart the two sides are on basic contract issues. The union has presented the industry with 2 demands that the experts said from package since the the biggest Steelworkers isn't a single one. And the pencil's tips are as keen as ever. And have only the vaguest recollection of what we talked about, if anything. You have heard of interviews being tongue-tied.

Well, I was eye- tied. Sitting there on the balcony of her hotel, with Miss Loren silhouetted against the horizon, I felt that words were useless weak, frail tools, wholly unsuitable for the time and place. Words are all right with, say Barney Baruch on a park bench, but Mr. Baruch, on or off a park bench, and Miss Loren, have little or nothing in common. I realize that such an interview Is very unsatisfactory from the readers' viewpoint.

But as I remember it, it was most delightful for the interviewer. When you see Miss Loren in "The Pride and the Passion" you'll no doubt wonder why I ever thought of take the pencils and notepaper in the first place. Be sure and see "DAY OP TRIUMPH," the story of Christ, Thursday and Friday at the Camp Bowie. signed their first contract with the steel industry in 1937. The union is asking for a big wage hike, a form of guaranteed annual wage, premium pay for weekends and a full union shop.

The union's total package would cost 60 cents an hour if met in full, the experts calculated. Steelworkers now average about $2.47 an hour. The belief here is that a new agreement will be reached calling for a package crease approaching 20 cents an hour. The "Big Three" steel compan Bethlehem and Republic submit their counter proposals to the union when negotiations resume late today. began in Pittsburgh May 28, were The bargaining sessions, which on June 30.

recessed Tuesday to give management tune to put the finishing touches on its offer, which is expected to include a wage increase and a laydff pay plan better than the 26 weeks of supplemental unemployment benefit! which the auto workers got last year. Industry sources said hopes for an early settlement of the contract talks hinge on how close the com panics' offer comes to the union's demands. "If the companies and the union are miles apart on key contract issues," a top industry spokesman said, "there could be real trouble this year. If they are close, then an early settlement is a distinct possibility." The union's powerful 170-man wage and policy committee will meet here Friday to act on the counter offer from the "Big Three." A new contract between the un ion and the three biggest produc ers is expected to set the pattern for the rest of the steel industry and possibly the llth round postwar wage hikes throughout the economy. The present contracts between 650,000 USW members and 172 steel companies expire at midnigh Shepilov Gets Fast Start Iff" Russian Post By CHARLES M.

MCCANTt United Press Staff Cerreipaidcm Dmitri T. Shepilov is getting of! a fast start ail Soviet Russia new foreign minister. Less than two weeks after htsl appointment, Shepilov had lined himself up an important diplomatic tour. It is one on which he may be able to do the Kremlin a lot of, good and the United States, Great Britain and France a lot of harm. Shepilov first is going to Egypt, then on to Syrie, Lebanon and Greece.

This will give him the opportunity to meddle in several situations which closely concern the Big Three western allies. The situations include the Baghdad Defense Pact, which Egypt and most of the other Arab countries oppose, the Palestine dispute between the Arabs and Israel, the revolt against France in Algeria and the Cyprus dispute between Britain and Greece. Will Joint Celebration In Cairo, Shepilov will join in the whooping-and-hollering celebration by Egyptians of the final evacuation of British troops from the Suez Canal Zone. He also will be able to talk, openly or secretly, to the Arab leaders who from their Cairo headquarters are directing the revolt against France in Algeria and fermenting new revolts in Tunisia and Morocco, i He will be able to talk over with Egyptian Premier Gamal Nasser the supply of arms by the Communist countries to Egypt, and possibly to Saudi Arabia, for use against Israel. v.rr.

1 In Syria and Lebanon, Shepilov is expected to concentrate on Pal estine. In Greece, Shepilov's Job-will be try to restore good Russian re- ations with that country.and to as much harm as possible to Jritain in view of anger iver Britains refusal to give up Cyprus. It is interesting to note- that vhile Shepilov is in the Middle East giving the western allies the Joison-tongue treatment, "Gen. Nahan S. Twining, chief of staff of he United States Air Force; will je in Moscow getting the sweetness and light treatment from So- irtet military Shepilov's tour helps' vhy; at this time, he vruynsanv succeed Vyacheslav M.

Moloto as foreign minister. Molotov is an old-school diplo matist, who preferred, to, do a much of his work as possible i his own office. With his' coldl; ikillful personality, lie was ni much of a grand-tour type. At with 17 years of big-time diplOr BLUFFVUE DRIVE-IN Central Texas' Finest Drive-ln TODAY THRU FRIDAY OT ce ns at P.M. The TWIN JEZEBEL SHOW that blisters the screen! macy behind him, he evidently fe he had done enough travelling.

Shepilov, only 50, is one of thl new-school dynamic-type men. HI may. possibly give State John competition Foster as a Secretary Dulles soml Dulles, incidentally, is two yearJ older than Molotov. But he, too i 4 one of the new-school men, anq his feet are holding out well. ENDS TODAY fiUUNlllLlli STARTS THURSDAY CAMP nnwipUl IVC III BOWIE LAST TIME TODAY Brady Highway BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P.M.

"3 WUMER BROS. mscNT lucky JMoWMNEACOLOi DORIS DAY ROBTCUMMINGS PHIL SILVERS! Thi LIFE and LOVES of COME-ON GIRL! ANNE BAXTER STERLING She's Lightning in the Flesh! BLANKS MNttw ftn HmriM outtcuo Bv JACK WHOHUE I ALL ITS GLORIES MORE GLORIOUS IN STEREOPHONIC SOUND LINDA aumi KORVIN (HE MOST JARTIING 1PY-HUNT EVER FILMED! 2 COLOR CARTOONS STARTS THUBSDAV "DAY OF TRIUMPH" TWO OF A man-bait'. ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURES "Thunderstorm" will show one time beginning at 9:40. PLUS 2 COLOR CARTOONS ROBERT MfTCHUM in Full-ltngth production in COtOlof FOREIGN INTRIGUE Products', Written end Directed by SHELDON REYNOLDS EASTMAN COLOR. unto AMISTI 1.