Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

imittiN Thursday, 9, and FUNERALS Clarence McDaniel Mrs. Stella Bdton Services fot. Clarence Hugh COMANCHE (BBC) Serv- McDonald, ft, of First will' tees fof Mrs. Stella Lottie Bol- be at p.m. today in Davis- i tort, 77, of Gustine.

will be at Motris Funeral Home with the 2 p.m. Friday ift the Gustine Ray Elliott officiating. First Baptist Church with the Burial will be In Easllawn Rev. Vic Allen of Rising Star and Cemetery. ithe Rev.

Wright Price of Flat Mr. McDanlel died Tuesday officiating, at BYownwood Memorial Hospital after a short had been a resident of'Brown- wood three years. Survivors include his wife, two daughters and a granddaughter. Chester Johnson, 55 Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Gustine under the direction of Oak Lawn Funeral Home in Comanche. Mrs.

Bolton died at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday in a Gatesville hospital where she had been a patient two months. Born Dec. 25, 1892 at Gustine, she married Floyd Bollon there COMANCHE(BBC) -Funeral Ma 5f 7 1913 Mr llm died fof Chester W. Johnston, 65, of i A 1 I4) 1963 Rt Comanche, were to be at i sl was a member the Gus- 3 p.m.

today in Comanchc Fu-j 11 6 tis church, netal Home with Dale Survivors are one daughter, Church of Christ minister, MrS Geor Clawson of Flat; fidaliiig. one brother, R. L. (Bob) Couch of Gustine; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw of Comanche and Mrs.

Carl McDonald of Big Spring; and two grandchildren. Burial was to be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Mr. Johnston died at 1:25 p.m. Wednesday in Mims Memorial Hospital after a long illness.

A resident of Comanche County all his life, Mr. Johnston was a fanner. Born March 17, 1915 ihere, he married Lillian Williams Dec. 15, 1937 in De Leon. Services for Charles William Ives, 42, of 1812 Ninth St.

will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Davis- Survivors include his wife-) Morris Funeral Home Buria i one son, Stelvin Johnston of Co- wiu ta Greenleaf Cemetery. Charles W. Ives, 42 manchej two daughters, Miss Vickie Johnston of Comanche and Mrs, Pat Buchanan of Eastland; three brothers, Henry Johriston, Gene Johnston and Thomas Johnston, all of Comanche; four sisters, Mrs. Curtis Powers of Comanche, Mrs.

Pauline Hill of Riverside, Mrs. Beatrice Helm of Cleveland, Tex. and Mrs. F. D.

Keith of Lubbock; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Sarah Strange CROSS PLAINS Funeral for Mrs." Sarah Eliza Strange, 99, a former resident of Cross Cut, is pending at Higginbotham Funeral, Home in 'Cross Plains. Mrs. Strange died in Tucson, Ariz.

Tuesday where she had Jived for il years. She had moved to Tucson from Her body'', will arrive at 4:30 p.m. al San, Angeo, The Rev. Presr byterian minister of Cross Cut, is to officiate and burial will be In Cross Git' Cemetery. Born Dec; 29 1870 in Brownwood, she married William Russell Preceding her in death were her husband and two Shirley and Larence.

include one son, Glenn Strange of Burbank, Calif, two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Jensen of Tucson and Mrs. Altha Jean Person of San Antonio'; 14 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Mr. Ives died at 11:20 p.m.

Wednesday at his home following a long illness. Born Aug. 11, 1927 in Elkins, he.was a service station operator and a member of the Bap- tist'church. He had lived all of his life In Brownwood. Survivors include his mother, Mrs.

'Mary Seay of Provo, Utah two sisters, Mrs. Leona Templin of Brownwoodj Mrs. Horace Perdue of Dallas; two half- sisters, Mrs, D. A. Kilgore of Kersey, Mrs.

Raymond Santisterean of McGill, Nev. two half-brothers, Wallace Black of Salt Lake City, Utah and David Black of Starke Fla. Scattered Rains Fall Along Coast By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Light rain pattered down near Coast today as a wan- ing'cool front stalled in a puny push across' the state. dawn forward-edge of the cooler air mass lay along a line connecting Lake Texoma, Abilene arid Big Spring.

light or'drizzle fell from around Corpus Christi up- the coast past Galveston, at times reaching about 30 miles inland. Skies were generally cloudy in the wanner air lying ahead of the front but at times only partly cloudy in its wake. Dalhart In the Panhandle was the only point reporting clear weather at daylight. DRIVE-IN THEATRE kJftW THRU ADULTS 1.00 MV.TT -WED. -CHILD under 1Z WAHB, RULER OF THE ROCKIES! GRIZZLIES PARENT TRAP! SATURDAY JURT UNCAStER In "GASTUE KEEP" Protests, Disorder Rocks Three York Campuses fffi Anffy by vandalism hit three college campuses in New York state Wednesday.

A cuffew was ordered at Cornell University where young Wacks were involved in the second such incident in tfcree days. In New City, windows were smashed at Columbia University's Low Library and Uris Mall. More than $900 worth of food was looted from the Hunter College cafeteria in a separate incident. At Cornell, a band of young blacks made a bonfire of merchandise looted Monday from the university bookstore and then broke windows and vandalized a women's dormitory lobby in a march across campus. The blacks were angry over the burning of their cultural ter during the Easter recess.

Ithaca Fire Chief Charles Weaver has said the circumstances surrounding that blaze support a theory of arson. Campus police said up to 150 persons were involved in the incident that erupted shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday. It lasted about an hour. University President Dale R.

Corson later ordered a curfew to clear the grounds until 7 a.m. He has called for an FBI probe of the fire and offered $10,000 reward for Information leading to conviction of anyone involved in setting the blaze. Last Monday about 100 young blacks marched to the bookstore and damaged display cases and looted merchandise for an estimated loss of $4,000. It was that merchandise that fueled the bonfire, campus police said. Cornell has 14,000 students, including 350 blacks.

In the wake of the cultural center fire, the blacks' demands include hiring Negro policemen to protect buildings used by blacks, and provision of a permanent structure for the Africana Studies LEAA Chief Is Resigning WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the government's newest crime fighting agency and one of his top aides are reported ready to resign because of their dissatisfaction over administration efforts to upgrade local law enforcement. Sources said Charles H. Rogovin, head of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, and Henry S. Ruth, director of the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, already have informed administration officials of their intention to resign. Neither could be reached for comment, but it was learned Ruth will become head of New York Mayor John V.

Lindsay's Criminal Justice Coordinating Council. Eight Winners In 4-H Contest SANTA ANNA (BBC) -Eight youngsters from Santa Anna were blue ribbon winners in the Coleman County.4-H Club contest in Coleman Winners were David Horner, Ricky Jones, Ricky Beal, Jana Eubank; Janice Martin, Sherry Mclver, Tony Allen and Jimmy Benton. Also in was Randy Long. The group is slated to be in San Angelo April 25 as Santa Anna representatives in the District VII contest. Center by next fall.

the vandalism at Columbia came after a speech by attorney William Kunstlef who told an audience of some 1,500 youths that he deplored bombings and window breakings as being "not the right tactics at this time." Afterward seme of the youths streamed out onto the campus and broke windows until helmeted campus police with swinging clubs broke up the melee. About 200 city police stood by but were not called in. Dr. Andrew Cordier, university president, watched the incident from the top step of Low Library. With him was Dr.

William who succeeds Cordier next Sept. 1. McGill called the demonstration "senseless" and an "anarchist display." He refused to link the incident with Kunstler's speech, saying it would be "very wrong if we tried to stop him from speaking here again." Kunstler, who defended the Chicago 7 at their conspiracy trial, is helping to defend 13 Black Panthers charged in New York with murder and bomb conspiracy. At Hunter College, a student branch of the city university, about 1,000 students disrupted classes Wednesday by blocking elevators and chaining corridor doors in a continuing protest. The demonstrators are seeking demands including a 50 per cent student voice on policymaking bodies.

At one time the protest moved outside and snarled noontime traffic. Cars we 11 Dispute Echoes In Texas Senatorial Campaign By THE ASSOClAfED PRESS, There were loud echoes in the fetas face for U. S. senator to- day from the Senate's refusal to seal G. Harrold Carswell on the Supreme Court.

Sen. Ralph Yarborough, who's running for re-election, voted against confirming Carswell but said he still wants a Southerner for the post. Yarborough's stand drew almost immediate fire from Lloyd Bentsen, who opposes the senator in the May 2 Democratic primary, and from the two Republicans vying for their party's senatorial nomination Rep. George Bush and Robert Morris. "The South is entitled to representation on the Supreme Court," Yarborough said after the Senate vote.

"However, the person nominated to represent the South must be one that Southerners can take pride "I invited the President to! consider nominating one of the outstanding Republican appointees to the federal courts in Tex- as. Two such fine jurists are Chief Judge John R. Brown of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals and Judge Joe E. fistes for the northern district of Texas." These were the reactions of the other Senate candidates: Ralph Yarborough should vote for Texas at least once in a while. The defeat was a combination of anti-South, ultra-liberal forces that think the Supreme Court is a place to write laws rather than interpret them." Bus "This was a massive defeat for the people of Texas who overwhelmingly want to have a strict cohstructionist (of the Constitution) on the court.

No one can convice me that Judge Carswell was beaten on other than political grounds. I am hopeful that the President will now make another nomination of a strict obstructionist." abuse of the power of confirmation. The rejection can lead to a constitutional stalemate which is bad for the country The opposition has Hospital Notes Labor Wars Still Bugging Industry MARKETS Plainer classes of stacker and feeder cattle were 75 cents to 1.50 lower at the Brownwood Cattle Auction Wednesday. Extreme lightweights were 41 to $2 lower. Pairs were about steady.

Slaughter cows and bulls were steady and good quality. Stocker and feeder cattle were steady. Estimated total receipts were 818. Prices were as follows: Stocker steer calves (250-525), 38.50-51: stocker heifer calves, (250-425). Steer yearlings, (500-700), 3237.50; bull yearlings, 27.50-31-50; heifer yearlings, 25.50-28.

Plain feeder steers, plain feeder heifers, 25.50-28. Cows and calves, pairs, good, 240-310; plain, 175-230. Stocker cows, 160-200. Slaughter cattle, fat calves, fat cows, utility and cutter cows, canners, 16-19; shells, 14-16; stocker bulls. 25-30; slaughter bulls, 25-30; slaughter bulls, 2428.

REPRESENTATIVE SALES James Walton, Gustine, 645 pound white face steer, 33.10; Charles Hill, Goldthwaite, 1.490 pound white face bull, 27.40 Joe Langford, Goldthwaite, 11 black steers, average weight, 622 pounds, 34.50 and 12 black steers, average weight, 678 pounds, 32.70; Mrs. Frank Haynes, Brownwood, 935, pound black cow and calf, $310; W. W. Means, Brookesmith, 1,245 pound white face cow, 23.30; LeRoy Johnson, Mullin, 725 pound white face heifer, 28; Raymond McCutchin, 1,075 pound black bull, 28 (from Robert Lee); Macon Richmond, Blanket, 230 pound white face steer, $46; Joe Anuckles, Lampasas, 320 pound Charolals heifer, 35 and 1,220 pound black cow, 22. ADM.

1.25 75 PLUG A BRAIN GAP! WALT DISNEY PBQDUCTIQHS' ACADEMY AWARDf WINNER It's Tough To Be A Bird" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Although Congress has acted to avert a nationwide railroad shutdown Saturday, serious labor disputes continued today in the air travel, trucking and newspaper industries. Congress approved Wednesday a bill requested by President Nixon to impose a nationwide railroad contract that was negotiated last December, but rejected by one small union. The bill imposes the contract for the rest of 1970 to avoid a shutdown, which railroads had threatened in the event of any strike action Saturday when a congressional strike ban ends. Both houses passed the bill quickly and overwhelmingly despite a warning by Rep. John D.

Dingell, that the legis- Coleman Credit Holds Meeting COLEMAN Coleman Production Credit whose territory covers Coleman, Runnels, Callahan, Taylor, Brown and Concho counties, re-elected directors Alien E. Turner of Whon and R. E. Edington of Cross Plains for additional three-year terms. The annual stockholders meeting was held Saturday at the National Guard armory in Coleman.

President Charles Hickman reported the association has a total loan volume of $5,144,708 and a net worth of $1,175,760. It has 506 stockholders. lation might be unconstitutional and could fail to prevent wildcat strikes. The Senate also approved a bill boosting salaries of postal workers and most other federal employes 6 per cent. The $2.5 billion measure survived an effort to limit the raises to postal workers and the military.

The legislation was developed in collective bargaining negotiations following the nation's first postal strike. The Federal Aviation Administration said the air traffic controllers strike was easing somewhat and plans were being made for reducing emergency flight restrictions in New York and Chicago. The agency said the 50 per cent flight quotas in the two cities were expected to be raised to 75 per cent. The normal flight quotas were reduced March 29 as the 16-day protest began causing air traffic jams. The airlines are losing $5 to $10 million a day due to the strike, according to Secor D.

Browne, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Total losses have been described as more than $50 million by the airlines. United Air Lines anounced It will lay off a total of 400 workers in Chicago and New York due to the strike. Layoffs already have developed as a result of wildcat trucker strikes, which have been starting and stopping in various cities. They include 15,000 workers idled in Detroit, and another 6,000 in Chicago.

not shown anything wrong with Judge Carswell to warrant this action, the rejection obviously political." Amid all the Carswell furore, the candidates for senator still found time to talk about other things. Bentsen, moving on from Corpus Christi to bid for votes in Port Worth, asserted that Yarborough told a falsehood last Saturday in telling Negro precinct leaders there that Bentseft once backed a separate system of veterans' hospitals for blacks. Yarborough was quoted as saying that Bentsen, while a U.S. representative in 1951, offered a bill for such a hospital setup but "he was voted down, with the help of a taxpayer revolt," and tried to do the same thing in 1952. Declaring this account was a typical Yarborough fabrication, Bentsen said, "There's not a word of truth in it." While ducking brickbats from his opponents, Yarborough welcomed some favorable comment from Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.

In a speech applauding the Texan's work toward passage of a hospital construction bill Tuesday, Mansfield said, "No member of this body exceeds Sen. Yarborough when it comes to asserting effective legislative ability." Yarborough said Senate duties compelled him to cancel some campaign efforts in Texas this week but he expected to attend a dinner at Longview in his honor tonight Speaking at Bryan, Morris told a group of Republican women Wednesday night that the government's spending on social and welfare programs may exceed appropriations for defense. He said this would be true "particularly if the guaranteed annual income being pressed by my primary opponent is implemented." (EDITOR'S NOfE: tion for this column released by authority of patient or relative.) BROWNWOOD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Brownwood Mrs. Wiltni Hall; Mrs. Betty J.

Collina; seph W. Scott; Hillary H. Faulkner; Luciovs Q. Clark; Mrs. lie M.

Wilkerson; Mrs. Connie Ray Dewberry. Brookesmith Mrs. Laura A. Connaway.

Mullin Talmadge King. May-Nonita L. Miller. Dismissals Wednesday Brownwood Mrs. Susie Tal." lanl; James R.

Sones; Debra Ann Reynolds; Mary A. Parton; Mrs. Ernestine E. Powell; Ola Hart; Elbert- Horace Billon; Dennis Ray Key; Mrs. Juanita Hudson; Grace J.

Holland; Monte T. Weedon. Bangs Dee S. Smith. Rising Star Mrs.

Rita Gayle Byrd. Santa Anna Mrs. Frances Freeman. BIRTHS A son, Brad Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Reesing, April 6, Brownwood Community Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Mc- Bride of Brownwood. Paternal' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Reesing of Stratford. HELP WANTED! Insurance Salesmen Vested Renewals for lUe Top Commissions Full or part-time work UNITED TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Box 1567 Brownwood, Tex, PANASONIC CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER RECORDER PANASONIC ALLENDALE RQ-209S Portable cassette tape recorder Capstan drive constant speed operation operation Cassette pop-up system Automatic recording level control circuitry Fast forward and rewind Full range dynamic speaker Solid'state engineered.

REG. 49.95 95 US! OUR CQNYINIINT CRIDIT WEST TEXAS' LEADING JEWELERS WV Cculci Ifxui The most advance in cooking in the past 100 years. Installs either free standing or with builMrt took. Available In white, avocado, ceppertons harveit-gold. You'll enjoy the extra counter The Corning.

A self-cleaning oven with the amazing pew Coming cooktop. No coils, no burners, no grease traps. Instead, you cook on a beautiful essyrto-clean Pyroceram' surface. Because it's sealed, grease and spillovers have no place to hide. You just wipe it off with a damp cloth.

This is Counterspace Cpoking. Hidden beneath the surface- are four electric heating elements, When the heat is on, the handsome sunburst design glows yellow. The others not in use stay cool and And for the first time, you have thermostatic control of all lour cooking areas, The Counterange comes with a set of specially designed Cookmates lor precise, perfect cooking. Come jn and see it and discover how nicely it can fit your budget. Come in today fora Smith-Lynch 304 N.

FISK BROWNWQOP Ph..