Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 21

New Educational Plan Too Modest, Demo Leaders Say By JACK BEL1, WASHINGTON Ml Influential congressional Democrats said today the Eisenhower administration program for bolstering scientific education is good but doesn't far enough. President Eisenhower endorsed at Gettysburg, yesterday a proposal for a billion-dollar federal outlay in the next four years to promote education, particularly in science and mathematics. The slates would have to match about lido millions of this amount. The program was laid out by Secretary of Welfare Folsom as the administration's answer to accumulating evidence the United Slates is dropping behind Russia in scientific education fields. The program would provide for 10,000 scholarships yearly, worth an average $700-800 a year, to help worthy high school students attend college.

It also would make available, on a matching basis, federal funds to help slates employ more mathematics and science teachers, HOSPITAL PATIENTS HENDR1CK MEMORIAL The following patients were ad- milted at. Hendrick Memorial Hospital Monday: Mrs. Bessie Beatrice Murray, 2410 Palm. Iris Dorthia Bowman, 1726 Graham. Mrs.

Frank John Leslie, S. 5th. Mrs. Norman Bicknell, 641 Westmoreland. Mrs.

Will W. Hair, 1418 Mulberry. Sandra Lackey, Rollings, Wyo. Billy Dale Reid, 1617 Ballinger. Roy Dean Reid, 1617 Ballinger.

Robert Nelson Frazier, 767 Glendale Dr. Mrs. Monroe Reese Shaw. 15; Tennessee, Dyess AFB. David Monroe Maxwell, 926 Peach.

Mary Lynn Canada, 1281 San Jose. Frank Lewis Peebles, 1034 West- Phillip Wayne Johnson, Rochester. Mrs. Arthur Newton McC'arroll, 2533 Madison. John D.

Spence, 1306 Buccaneer. Ralph B. Fly, 618 Briarwood. Mrs. Gerald Joseph McFarland 4031 S.

7lh. Charles Edmond Pylcs 318 Forrest. Edward Leonard Holinds, 4304 Grape. Audie Lee Breeden, Albany. Janet Lynn Woodard, 1118 Bur- Wafer Board Aide Named AUSTIN W-Joe Carter, a former legal counsel or the Slale Board of Water Engineers, has AFB.

been named executive secretary of the Texas Water Development Board. The six members of the board vere given (he oath of office yesterday and liicn met lo pick Carler. whose resignation was forced by a majority of Ihc three-man Board of Water Engineers. The board will administer a 200 million dollar state bond program building dams and reservoirs. Marvin Nichols of Fort Worth, a said lhc program would at least double Ihe conservation storage space in Texas.

He said the bond program would, with local aid, build ixx) million dollars in water conservalion projects. Board members adopted a $40,000 operating budget for lhc remainder of Ihe present fiscal year, imlil Aug. 31, 1958. Carter will receive a a year salary. Other members sworn i office were C.

Y. Mills of Mission, Sarlwellc of Houston, Marvin Shurbcl of Pclcrsburg, W. E. 1 Buck) Tinslcy of Austin and Bill Taylor of Longvicw. Terms for Nichols and Tinslcy expire Dec.

105(1: Shurbct and Taylor in four years: and Mills and Sart- wcllc in six years. Mrs. J. Morris Riles al Seymour SEVMOUli. Dec.

31 Funeral for Mrs. .1. K. Morris. 8(i, former Seymour resident who died at her home in Austin Sunday, was to Iw held at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. W. R. Karkalils, pastor, was to officiate, assisted by the Rev.

Roy Nunn. pastor of the Presbyterian church. Burial was lo be in Woodman Cemetery under direction of-Harrison Funeral Home. Caren Estelle 2973 S. 3rd.

Stautzenberger, John Hoyce Conely 3234 College. Sammy Lee Dye, 690 Forrest. Mrs. Elvo Oren Mclntyre, 1250 Fannin. J.

T. Haynes, Snyder. Mrs. Don Helms, 2409 Plum. Mrs.

Darrell Flippo, 2955 S. 3rd Lynn Elva Tatom, Putnam. Mrs. Russell E. Womack, 3365 Rosedale.

Arlie Fay Cozier, Sylvester. Dismissals The following patients were dismissed Monday from Hendrick: Mrs. Wesley E. Walker and baby, 3034 Bickley. Mrs.

Lawrence Merrill Roberts and baby, 114 California, Dyess Rocky Zee Jay Ballinger. Barbara Borden, 1013 N. 13th. Elton Foy McHorse, 1510 Wai- Sandra Lackey, Rollings, Wyo. Dale ridge.

Eldon Boyetl, Brecken- 8-B THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS Abilene, Tueidar Evening, 31,1937 DENNIS THE MENACE peed laboratory equipment pur- bases, boost teachers' pay, or ake other steps to improve teach- ng systems. Limited grants to colleges, fcl- owships for graduate students, and other steps are included in he proposed program. Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), sponsor of a foreign students' exchange program and a former iresidcnt of the- University of Aransas, voiced disappointment! hat the program "is so modest." "I'm for it although I wish the administration had urged a bolder program in this critically impor- anl, field," lie said. Executive Secretary William G.

'an- of the National Education Assn. said the estimates "arc far )Clow a realistic appraisal of the iceds which our schools confront." said the need is for at least billion -dollars now, with the amount rising to five billions a year within the next five years. Sen. Mansfield of Montana, assistant Democratic leader and a former college professor, said a separate interview the program 'represents a step in the right direction. At least, it is a recognition of the fact that we are behind the Soviet Union in the field of science and education and that we have to catch up." Sen.

Humphrey (D-Minn) called he administration proposal "les; than a half measure to meet a challenging problem." Rep. Boyle (D-lll), one of the iponsors of the school construe- jon legislation defeated in the House last year, said he was disappointed no provision was made the program for federal aid in the building of classrooms. Mrs. John C. Wilson, Ballinger.

Mrs. A. H. Board, Brady. flay Lee Barnes, Rising Sior.

Mrs. Emma Hill, 2102 Swenson. Mrs. Patricia Elizabeth Mor gall, 1708 Walnut. Mrs.

Charles Miller Fergerson 3511 Hunlers Blen. Ronnie Wayne McCr.rly, 273; Orange. Linda Joy Mitchell, 1265 Mar shall. Edgar P. Harris, Brookhaven Miss.

James Robert Finch, Sweetwa tcr. Mrs. Tom Barrett Bliss, 1225 Grand. Mrs. Floyd Burlcson, 3226 S.

15th. Thomas J. Young. View. Robert E.

Fielder, 4119 Minlcr Lane. Lee McWilliams, 1950 Lowden. Mrs. Donald Cummings, I345', Mulberry, Jewel Obediah Brannon, 1397 Ambler. Mrs.

M. R. Shaw, 1740 N. Airs. Byrd Clinton Greer, Wich- ila Falls.

ST. ANN 'Hie following patients were ad- milled lo SI. Ann Hospital Monday: C. E. Clcmcnls, Route 5, Abilene.

Keith McRcynolds, 4025 Walde- Mrs. Pele Parker, S. I2lh. Diana Kay Malcy. Woodson.

Death, Injury Bring 2 Claims For Compensation Two workmen's compensation cases have been filed in U. S. District Court here, one of them nvolving Hie death of a Mitchell bounty man and another for burns suffered by an Abilenian. Elsie Lee Eutly of Mitchell County claims her husband suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Aug. 16, 1956.

and died Hie following day while employed by Col-Tex Refining Co. at Colorado City. Tlie petition, asking a $0,000 judgmcnl from the Aetna Casualty and Surety alleges exhaustion and over-exertion precipitated a cerebral hemorrhage which causec his death. Tlie second grew out ol a June 9 explosion and fire al Lakeside Gas Plant four miles north of Maryncal in which K. Harris of Abilene was critically injured.

In a suit against Trav elcrs Insurance lie clams he was burned over 75 cent of his iinfiy and was hospitalized aboul 20 days. The petition says Ihc accident occurred while Harris was unloading his truck into a storage tank, Witnesses said the fire and explosion was set off after he started the truck and it backfired Harris, who was a driver foi Thomas Graves Butane Co. of Abilene, is seeking a $10,500 judg- mcnl. B.v JOHN SCAIJ WASHINGTON Wi--The United Stales was reported preparing today to insist that Russia prove Is good faith by new disarma- ncnt concessions before this coun- ry will consider a second East- Vest summit conference. This basic strategy unfolded as op officials drafted President Eisenhower's reply to Russian Premier Bulganin's newest bid for a meeting of Communist and free world leaders.

Eisenhower and Secretary of Slate Dulles were underslood lo re increasingly reconciled to Ihe Mrs. Claude B. Rushing, 3425 shack' S. loih. Mrs.

Dan Grimes, 1209 Anson. he installed Dismissals Ncw i The following patients were dis- Mrs. Morris was born Jan. 24, sse( Monday from SI Mrs. Charles F.

Smith, lit. 1871, ill Missouri, and lived here for many years with her laic husband. She had been living in Austin for the last Several years. Survivors include two sons, Jim of Seymour and Cline of Seminolc: five daughters, a Morris and Mrs. George Hannan, both of Green Bay, Mrs.

Hulli Ncyland of Austin, Kalh- crinc Morris of Dallas, and Mrs. Iris Wimbcrly of Ganado. Abilene. Elizabeth Altaic Price, 1320 Briarwood. Brenda Jean Price, 1320 Briarwood.

Clifford C. Huff, 702 Sandefcr. Dorothy Lee Irvin, Lawn. Mrs. Billy R.

Batcman and baby, 1425 Elm. Mrs. Raymond F. Ralhman and baby, 1725 Briarwood, Edith Bowlus Rites Al Baird Today A I Dec. 31 Funral for Edith Marie L'owlus, 55, who died horc Monday in Callahan County Hospital after becoming suddenly ill, was to be held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday al, her residence, 440 Arch St. Officiating was to be the Rev. T. G. Craft, pastor of the First Methodist Church.

Burial was to he in Ross Cemetery under (tie direction of Funeral Home. Miss Uowlu.s iiad been an agent for Hie Abilene Reporter News Kiwanis Ladies Night Set Friday "Eggheads and Egg Brains' will be A. C. Greene's topic when he speaks Friday night at the an mial West Abilene Kiwanis Club ladies niglit banquet. Greene is amusements editor of (he Reporter-News.

The banquet is lo be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Chicken Ncw officers and directors wil are Pierce, president: Hugh Colbcr and Norman Bonds, vice presidents: Gene Davis, treasurer, am Howard Wilkins, secretary. Directors are Russell Wommack Milford Bowlan, Milton Bryanl and Cavir. two years, am Robert Long, one year. Glyni Ray is a holdover director.

Pierce succeeds Fred McMinn as president. Tile West Abilene club was organized in May of and has about 30 members. SMASHUP KILLS OTHER DRIVER 'GO HOME Congressional Committee To Close Milk Price Probe DALLAS (ffi--A team of congressional investigators today wind up a probe into a milk price war here after hearing small dairy operators testify that big dairies had tried to run them out of business. Representatives of two large milk distributors, however, said their prices were slashed meet competition. The hearing if; being conducted by Rep.

Wright Patman (D-Tex), chairman of the House Small Business Committee. Quenlin Lusby, an independent dairy operator, said the price war and other tactics forced him out of business. Louie Teague, owner of Hills Dairy, said he was approached a year ago and was warned to raise his prices nearer to his competitors. He said he was selling milk in gallon glass containers 10 to 12 cents below the price major milk distributors charged for two half-gallon cardboard containers. He said he was told Cabell's Dairies was bringing out glass gallon bottles to meet his prices, and a price war would be started war in early December, Cibell'l was selling milk below cost.

Teague has filed a million dollar damage suit against five large dairies, including Cabell's. He also seeks an injunction against price fixing. Keith Young, owner of Jfre which would put him out of bust- ness. Robert Moore, secretary-treasurer of Cabell's, told the committee his firm was forced into manufacturing the gallon jug by customer demand. "We reviewed the situation.

and decided (o go ahead with bottling gallon jugs. We offered il at the same price as our competitors," Moore testified. He said competitors reduced their- prices four days later and his firm cut its prices "only alter the action of others." He said at the height of the price Dairy, told much the same story as Teague. Lusby said he was offered a list of all Jere Dairy customers if he would not try to take tway customers from a large dairy. He suiii he was told a price war would wipe him out if he didn't accept the offer.

Lusby said he refused the offer and now is out of business. Jim Wilson, local manager for Borden's, a large milk distributor, said he reduced prices to meet competition and also had ordered equipment for making gallon jugs. TUESDAY EVENING TV Station! Furnishing An far Their ACCVMO KRBC-TV Chuiul TV-Ablleoe News, Wth Californlam Trcas. Hunt Texas Review Fisher, Gobel News. Wth.

McGraw Pert. Casey Jones KPAR-TV ChaMd 12-- -Sweetwatef KCBD-TV CBISCt! 11-LnMxk J' 0 1 Father ff 00 BEFORE CONSIDERING SUMMIT MEET U.S. May Insist Russia Show Good Faith First nevilabilily of with Ihe a new round of Soviets, but far 2 Slightly Hurt In Trent Crash MEftKEL, Dec. 31 Mr. and Mrs.

Donald F. Davis of Dallas escaped serious injury Mondaj noon in a two-car crash one mile west of the Trent overpass on U. S. 80, Highway Patrolman Her man Scale said. Davis, 22, driver of Ihe auto and his wife.

Sandra Corrinc, 23 were taken to Sadler Clinic here lie received scratches and she received facial lacerations. Both were bruised bul no fractures were found. They were taken to Merkol by Starbuck Funcrn' Home ambulance. Tlie Dallas man was driving be hind a car driven by R. L.

Biuk ley, 70, of Rt. 1, Trent, whci Binlilcy started lo make a lefl turn, the officer said, flic cast bound autos collided, Davis' cat was a total loss, and on Binklcy's aulo the left side was caved in, A medical sludcnl al Dallas, Davis was Dallas-bound from a Mid land area visit. peels. Their attitude, in the AJIied pressure for new discussions, appeared to be developing nto this pattern: 1. to the disarmament dcad- ock and should not include discussion of political problems.

2. These discussions should be icld either on a foreign ministers' evel or lower, such as within the Jnited a i Disarmament Commission, lo test Russia's pro- essed willingness to ease tensions. 3. Tlie door to a mu.Hinalion summit conference, bringing Eisenhower and Bulganin, A'ill remain open as a follow-up Webb Mechanic Dies at B'Spring RIG SPRING, Dec. 31 Com- pk'le funeral arrangements were pending Tuesday morning foi Clayton William Jones, 37.

Webb Air Force Base civilian employe who died at 7:30 p.m. Monday in a local hospital. lie had been il 'rom enthusiastic about the pros- dations for changes despite bitter opposition from Dulles. Atomic face of Energy Commissioner Lewis L. Strauss and the Defense Department.

The conflicting Ditlles-Gusseri New talks should be confined will be laid before President Eisenhower at a decisive meeting of the National Security Council set for next Monday in the White House. Stassen, who led American negotiators at this year's arms talks with Russia in London, i.s known to be ready to quit if Eisenhower sides with what Stassen regards the "nepative" Dulles view. In this case, Stassen friends be- he will cut his five-year ties with the Eisenhower team and make a public issue of disarma- menl, hoping to build up a clamor of public support for his ideas. This, also would give Slassen campaign ammunition for his expected bid for the Republican nomination for governor in Pcnnsyl- a move he is considering if he quits. any promising disarmament negotiations.

If Russia rejects new disarmament talks or refuses to offer concessions, Eisenhower and Dulles vigorously oppose any new summit conference. Their view, officials said, is that il would harm lhc Wssl by sending hopes skyrocketing, only to see them tumble in disillusionment. Harold Slassen, Eisenhower's disarmamenl chief, meanwhile was reported urging the administration lo "liberalize" its own dis- armament'altitude in advance of new talks with lhc Soviets. Stassn was underslood lo have strongly advanced his rccommen- I.oonev I Truth Feat. (Irief Kdwardl Qlles Yr's Eve -Red Skeltr Ques 9-30--N-" 11-00- KFDX-TV-Chuul J--Wichita Falll Cartoons McGraw Dplv Time I Channl 6- WIcBlla Wlh.

Review Edwards Ques. Name Twin Silvers Arden Truth --Callfnrwia --Movie WPer Helpinjt Hand FalrDanlis Wth OHM. Edwards Review Will. Hairdresser Tex. Review Truth Quei Feat.

News. Win lOlOO-N KMIu-TV cnaiuel WEDNESDAY MORNING AFTERNOON TV Station! Furnishing Then Logi An RuponiibU For Thtir Accuracy Ckiaael S--Abilene It Jir Hunt Matinee Th. Hisht Day COT. Rom. Toe Comtdy You Perl.

KPAR--I-V CbaMftl IS--sweetwaler Turns Clock Moort rarol! Rich Pas-oil. Cosmo. Verdict of Llrt Brighter storm NiKht Spirit KFDX-TV CfcMbel Fl 00--A KSTD-TY listHjSieparfy ti Godfrey Rich Verdict ptal Cosmo. 3:1 piisepai Pay -iHhter Day "torm iiiht failing health and critically since Dec. 17.

An aircraft mechanic al Webb AFB, he had been employed there about 2ii years. Services will be held in the East Fourth SI. Baptist Church here. The time will be announced by Nalley Pickle Funeral Home. Surviving arc the wife.

Mattie two sons, Gene Wyman a William Rilcy of Big Spring; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U'. T. of (iroesbcck: (wo brothers, T.

and .1. of Grocsbcck: seven sisters. Mrs. C. B.

Parr of Big Spring, Mrs. C. Rising Star Rites For George Seeber RISING STAR, Dec. 31 Funeral for George Will Seeber, 86, resident of Rising Star 25 years who died Sunday in Ranger City- County Hospital, was to be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Higginbotham Funeral Chapel here.

The Rev. R. A. Brooks was to officiate, with burial i i i Star cemetery. Mr.

Seeber was horn Nov. 12. 1872, in Fort Worth. He retired from farming about 1943. He was a member of Ihe Methodist church.

Survivors include his wife; two sons. Doyle of Waco, and Lloyd of Seminole; three daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Brown of Vancouver, Canada, Mrs. Maurine Dawson of Pontiac, and Mrs. Wanda Foreman of Dallas, and 14 grandchildren.

Just Send Me Some Information ANN ARBOU. Mich. A curious 9-year-old has University of Michigan authorities scratching their heads and digging into their books lo answer his questions. Mrs. J.

T. Strong Rites al Ranger RANGER, Dee. 31 Funeral for Mrs. ,1. T.

Strong, (il, Ranger resident since 1S19. will he held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Killingsworth Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ralph E. Perkins, paslor of he First.

Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Strong died in Ranger General Hospital about 8:55 a.m. Monday.

She was born Ctimilla Shults March 6, in Clay County, and was married there in 1912. Mr. Strong died Ocl. 25, 19.50. Survivors are three sons; James F.

of Fort Worth, J. T. of Ranger and Charles N. of Athens; three daughters. Mrs.

0. B. Goodcn of Lolila. Mrs. Virgil Goswick of Ranger, and Mrs.

L. E. Treadway of fCasliaiid; one brother, Ed Shults of Linesville. two sisters. Mrs.

E. A. Davis and Mrs. Nonnic Hudson of Linesville; seven grandchildren. Music IWlCC-Fullon Lewis Jr.

-ILD-News KKBC-n'eailieri Muilfl tf-Toln Harmon KRRC-Mllsle C.ivalcad* KWKC-News Music KRLO-Perry Como WFAA-NMrs 1:41 KSVKc'TwfliSirit'Time 0 KIM.n-Kdwarrt Hurrow A A Cavalcade KRRC-Music Cavalcadt Hoom KHI.D liolm-l Lewll at 1 1:41 C. Parr of Fort Worth. Mrs. Billy) ls what lhc la1 wrole lo High School Girl of 16 Flees Police in Stolen Car Magee of Waco. Mrs.

Marvin McElreath of Midland. Mrs. ,1. C. Madry and Mrs.

R. D. Jackson of Big Spring, Mrs. Leslie Graham of Mexia. "Will you please send me some tilings about space, rockets, stars, atoms, all about the pasl and all about cars "P.S.

If you do I extra thank you." MOW YORK MT-Flccing from police at 100 miles an hour in a stolen car, a 10-year-old high school girl smashed into the rear of sports ear yesterday, killing its driver. She suffered only a nil lip. The girl. Christine Nystrom, for number of years. She was i was charged with vehicular homi- secrcUry nf (he Woodmen of and grand larceny.

World Circle and was a member Richard II. Sperling, 47, Ncw- o( Ihe Methodist Church. Survivors include three brothers, of Ihc Peace Lawrence Rowlus of Baird, W. Bowlus of Dallas and John Bowlus of Swcetwalcr; and three sisters, Mrs. Esther B.

Haley of Big Spring, Mrs. Bertha Ramsey of Corpus Christ! and Mrs. Norman West of Crane. Hailroads in Burma run only in riaylighl hnurs. N'ighl.

runs were abnmlonfd In because town, was killed instantly in Ihe wreck. His car "was sprcatl all over Ihc road," said Richard Crawford, a Westchestcr parkway patrolman. Crawford spotted (he girl, a youth church council president al Mount Vernon, N.Y., who had convertible, chased her mile at more than ioo miles an Crawford said he for a of Hamlin, Dies IIAML1N. Dec. David Donham, 31 William died Monday I saw she coulriiH mid i hl jf a SH ccU road, Crawford "Slie was A mpl going lo sulo.

I rcsi( cn o( I I a i i hc had livcrl u-as no wn.sc caming hcru Sl eclwatci for (hc lsl 12 to drive faster, so 1 slowed clown, Knox City Man's Funeral Pending KNOX CITY. Dec. 31 I -Funeral i.s pending at Lcvcllanci for Thomas Garland Thompson of Knox City who died Sunday in Knox County Hospital after a short illness. He was .12. Pinkard-Smitb Funeral Home of Knox City took Ihe body to Levelland Monday.

Mr. Thompson was born Aug. 17. I'm at Thalia, Tex. i i arc bis wife; one son, T.

Dallon Thompson of Vernon: two daughters, Mrs, Thcda May Lockey of Compton, and Mrs. Theresa DC Floor I'aso: snd one brother. El Ben Thompson of Long Beach. Calif. DtJin Turns Kinearoo Real Clock -News Style Pnyofl i i Room The VerillM Lite lnorro TM Jfcret St Movie KEDT-tv ctunl I 5 Moort 9 -30--Godfrey Rich Hotel Cosmo.

Life KCBD-TT Chai Francis Chui' -Tic Tac: Kanuaroo News moo-Hotel Cosmo. of Life Tomorrow 11HR-- Liberace Wirtk Fripcta 1 Hunl Church Tae SMW-Arl. Rm. Church Tnc nl num be You Gun PI. Til.

RADIO LOG Art KntWHItlbto F4M Accuracy TUESDAY EVENING KRBC-MusIc ha newi Ntwa cavaK KWKC-Bill Stern: 1 KRLIMxa Brovn VmXV-NlShtlln. W.Cav.'-'.'de- KC-Shaniifi-La KrU.n-l.ai Brown wUAI'-NlBhlllne 1 Volcw KKBC-Anderson Show KWKC-Khannri-U ICRLll-Amos'll Andjr WHAP-Chrlstmas Voices KHItc-Amlersbn snow KKI.n.Miiht Music WBAP Ijvrcltrt KKHC Andcrsnn Mow -Newi i-Mwi KRLD- WFAA- ShincTl-U wic hr. oratorto 'AA-chr. oratorin 41 WKAA-NlphjwitfcB 11-H NRKC-Munc Mll.D.Niihl Muslo rmnC-MuiK KWKC.SIintKM.U KRLD-NIlM MUM WKAA.Orchc.tr. Murii WFAA.Orch«iitr« WEDNESDAY MORNING KMT-Wrnlhcr.

Music KRJ.D-llilik- Fellowship 5:4 KNlT.Mualc Kiau-Farm News KKBC-LfSl We Forirt KWKC-Mornlne Nrlfllbot KMT-News, Music KHI.IKSIamp. Uuartft WKftC-Pops Parade- News KHLD-W A KMT-WontliiT KHLD-News WBAP-Kflrm i Music KWKC-Xcwsi Music KMT-Musit- KKLD-IOSO Club A KNIT-NPWS. MUSIC KWKC-Ncvv5 ny A KMT-Musii- KRLD-10BO Clun KMT Weather, Musi WI-'AA-Ka KKT-C-WMlhe W-: Blrd KMT-Music KWKC-B'fast BandstaiH KRRC-Disc KN KRHC-Hisc liale KWKC-Chrlstmas DJKetl KKLD-N't-ws. IORO Club WFAA-Early Blnll KUllC-nisc Dale KWKC-Chrlslrnu nitest KN1 r-Weathci. Music WFAA-CcdaMlSne Boys MI.

of Air KMT-Musir I A WBAP-My True Story 9:30 00 KRl.n--Arthur fiocHrpj MarkfU 1 111 i Arthur Gortfrtt A a i KRBC-Hinito jaVKC-Mi'siM een far Out HusK d.v Wmrrmn a Around Work -Htlcn lYttti to KWKfc" 03 NeW? KNIT-Music WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON How EFFECTIVE are low-nicotine cigarettes? How good are filter-holders? Imping slic would." Slio didn't and the convcrliblo! turned over tlircc times liit- liiiR Sperling's cnr, npporcntly in trying (o miss a third car. Christine crawled from the overturned' 1 car and started running hut an' yer.rs, Mr. Donham was a retired farmer. Kimc-ml arraiiKement.s announced by Hamlin will he, Funeral i Survivors include his wife; two unidentified woman caufiht her mn ftf Hnmlin and Bcn The Rirl was dressed in a red; rinswo! J-. nylon zipper jacket, blue jeans 'Mrs.

Odell Mayo of Swcctwaterj lecn picked up by police three a machine parts company execu- times in two years, at a (oil booth live, said she was an excellent and bobby socks. Her father Fred, 1( I Mrs. Boyd I-akey of on (he Hutchinson River Parkway in the Bronx. Crawford said tre Iricd to stop lin; four brothers, Sam of Arizo-, na, of (California, Mason of; "Nothing she's ever done'Koby and Tanhy of Cisco; can explain (his," he said. jsister, Mrs.

MaHir Caylor oncj ofi hfr but she sped, away in a new and son, 13, Sperling is survived by widow I Post; 11 grandchildren ami nine- Nicotine from cigarette works widespread changes on the body. Heart action changes. The i i a secretes hormone. Hlood pressure riscs. Yet.

says Reader's Digest, "There is no such thing us a completely cigii- rcttc nwde out of tobacco." So or filter does the best job? The latest Reader's Oipest report to cigarette smokers, in the January issue, gives you the new findings from independent laboratory reports by brand name on low- i i cigarclles a i tiller-holders, one of which reduces nicotine up to Don't miss this important a i i i Smoker's F.nigma" in January Reader's Digest. There arc 31 more articles in January Digest, now on new ssUnds. 'great grandchildren. i 12-00 KKBC-iNcWi KMT-News. Music Kni.D-Farm Wcalher 12: KRUC-Wcalhcr KIU.D-N«wt FA A -Murray 12 KKPC-Tunc KMT-Weather Music Mtl.n WFAA-Cprtar Hitler Boyt Wcalhrr.

KWKU-MoortF Muiie I fln.ic) IT l.llp WFAA-Odar KiiUe Boll WFAA-News; True Conl. "ConrVrt IvRBC-Plattcr Party mVKC-NevvK Music KMT Wcatlwi WilW KfiLD-Mft PfTXins WBAP-Ntws: MarVfts 4.1 iiMc; -Orvration Music WMW BnttTtm Dr. KKBC-Platter 1'arty KMT-News. Willct KHLIV- Houseparty WBAP-Ncws: Star Matinee 2:15 iC-Plaltor Party C-Oporallon Musto -Slim Willct KRLD--Hotiseparty Star Matme KR KW KRLD-Slri A in 2-4S New KHPC-P KWHC-f WMC-Oporation MinU Willel WHC-Op Will el WBAP --PVopff PC-I'laUrr I'arty KWK-OPvration Muslt Music KWKC-Dr Makmf WFAA-Iof Rcirhman KRBC-Plattor Tarty Muste KRLn-KrPdrt a KRRC.Plattcr"r.irtT.