Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

BULLETIN, Thursday, April 29, 1965 Wilson Airs Plan To Take Over British Steel Industry LONDON (Apt-Prime Minister Harold Wilson made public today a controversial government plan to take over (he nation's steel industry. The move could bring down his Labor government after little more than six months in office. Wilson presented Parliament with a white paper setting forth the Labor government's intention of nationalizing 14 giant steel "-ivr-h 90 per cent of British production of iron and steel and un- ploy 70 per cent of the industry's manpower. The white paper, which is not the actual nationalizing legislation but a statement of intent, will be debated in the House of Commons next Thursday. The government at present has an over-a'l majority of four voles in Commons.

But two ol Wilson's own La- boritcs, Woodrow Wyatt and Desmond Donnelly, oppose the lesale nationalization of steel. If they abstain in the voting, the government's majority is reduced to tun: if they vole against, it is a dead heat with the nonparty speaker of Commons casting the deciding vote. If just one Laborite is absent npyt tM-'rb'-V- vntr. i t-V-. cn in Commons, the government could be de.ealcd on an issue and FUNERALS Two Show Up Thursday For Utility Discussion Johnson- (Brownwood it regards as basic irt its Socialist leeislative program.

As "there is no question of confidence allached to the while paper, an adverse vote on it would not automatically bring the government down. The white paper said the 14 steel corporations will be nationalized through the transfer of their stock to a government- owned National Steel Corp. Fire Damages Malone House Slight damage to the outside walls and the roof was the only damage reported Thursday after Brownwood firemen brought a lire under control at 814 Malone. The firefighters received the ra'I at about am. A tmsh fire burning close to the house was listed as the cause of the minor blaze, which took less than an hour to extinguish.

No damage estimate was given. TODAY ZEPHYft-Erncsl Locks. 83, of Zephyr. 4 p.m. in Uavis- i Morris Funeral Home, Browni wood, burial in Zephyr Ceme- I lery.

Mr. Locks died Wednes; day. GOLDTHWiATE Mrs. Marion Hlley (Henrietta! Circle. 84, 1 of Goldthwaite, 3 p.m.

in Goldth- i waitc First Baptist Church, bur! ial in Goldthwaite Memorial i Cemetery. Mrs. Circle died Wednesday. Wilkins Funeral Home. Mrs.

George Featle SAN SABA (BBC)-Gcorge T. Feazle. 80. of Route 3, Mullin, a stock farmer, died at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in a Goldthwaile hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Howell! Doran Funeral Home here with 'burial in China Creek Cemetery. Mr. Feazle was born Jan. 15, 1885.

in San Saba County and married Katie Roberds Nov. 15, 1915. in San Saba. She died March 29. 1929.

A member of Wholehearted approval of lack of interest in a proposed watfet fate system for the large ment complexes cut attendance Thursday at a called meeting on Ulis subject. City Manager John Clary had invited seven representatives of the Brownwood apartment boom to meet in the city council room for suggestions and merits in the proposed system. Two interested parties were present. Don Jordan representing the Herman Bennett Company, and Smith were present at the 3 p.m. meeting.

The short discussion 6f the new system consisted ftlainlyj of comparing the old setup to the new rates, and ended with complete approval from those present. The new system will allow a discount on water, sewer and 'sanitation on the minimum: charge for complexes having: more than two units on a single 1 water meter. Clary did not give an i tion of the light attendance, but isaid, "I hope this shows plete acceptance of the new (CONTINUED FROM PAGfc 1) Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. This, Reedy said, was for a complete report on a meeting here Thursday night of the Or- tfani-rqiion of American States. the Dominican situation, arid a Uat) resolution calling ior a cease-fire and for permission for creating an international neutral zone of refuge.

"The President of course, Reedy said, "is following the situation closely. We anticipate that throughout the day there will be further contracts through the usual diplomatic mem PublltnM m6rning BROWN, "ooo PUSLICAIIONS, Brownwood. Texas. 74801 Second it Brtwnwood. MAIL In i.anon«n, irslh.

Comanchi, Hamlltbn, Mills. Ssfl Saba, McCullcKh, coieman and Brown oer year. elsewhere S21.M oer teat. MEMBER OP THt: A.SOClAIED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively tn- titled to lor publication ol an rights ol republicatlort ol ipcclai irt resfrvta. the local news published herein.

Ail news dispatches credited to it not tit credited in thlt oaoer and its Hair Styles Plain Cemetery near Baird under direction of Higginbotham Funeral Home. Mrs. Scott died at 6:15 a.m. Thursday in a daughter's home She was born July 31. 1879, in Pilot Point and married the late George B.

Scott Feb. 15, ters. Mrs. Connie Brown of Richland Rnrings and Mrs. Eu- nhip Schi'ffer Mullin: one brother, Harrv Feazle of Al- two 1 nrp also presented Thursday Tours (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) play, by Pete Williams.

CoX) 441 club it the affairs of a young others on the program includ- millionaire. Of particular in- Nei EaveSi Farmers at thisi Officials said tliat, under action by the Organization of American States, Washington would welcome quick particina- tion by the troons of American nations in the Dominican rescue operation. In a midnight session running into the early hours of today, the OAS Council called a consul- Members To Ride Brownwood Riding Club will ride in the Blanket Future Fanners of America Rodeo street parade at 6 p.m. Satur- dav in Blanket. othBartr her of the Baptist church.

terest to women of the audi- Morgan. 73, nce will be distinctive hair at styles, created by Alvin Jabobs, Home Administration or, John Simpson, Soil Conser CORRECTION! THESE TWO ITEMS OF PRODUCE LISTED IN 'M'-SYSTEM'S THURS. AD ARE UNAVAILABLE! STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES CHECK THESE Onions 5c Cole Slaw 19c MSYSTEM LADIES' BUYS IDEAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY GRADUATION 17-lewel FacelM crvitol in or yellow cose OTHER WATCHES TO si9s.no buy Now For Mother's Day Graduation EVEHY NATHAN'S WATCH CARUJfcS A 1-VKAB UBJT1EN UNCONDITIONAL WATCH SERVICE GUARANTEE! NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE Mrs. R. Cook of Cross Plains and Mrs.

Anna Myrl McGowcn of Monahcns; one son. Jack Scott; three sisters: two brothers; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, and I great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. W. L.

Leach Funeral services for Mrs. W. L. (Maude) Leach. 75.

of 1801 Eighth a Brownwood resident for 55 years, died at 12:30 a.m. Thursday in a Houston hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Davis- Morris Funeral Home with the Rev. George Slayton officiating.

Burial will be in Eastlawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Leach was bom June 4. 1889, in Montecello. and was a member of Ccpein Avenue Baptist Church.

Her husband died in 1920. Survivors are two sons, Grady Leach and Carl Leach, both of Brownwood: one daughter, Mrs. Jewett White of Mexia: two sisters, Mrs. Belle Bvford and Mrs. D.

P. Tucker, both of Waco: six- grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren. W. L. Stewart, 94 ZEPHYR W.

L. (Boogel Stewart, 94, of Route 1, Zephyr, a retired farmer, died at 1 a.m. todav in his home after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be hold al 10:30 a.m. Saturday in his home near Zephyr.

The Rev. Chester Wilkerson will officiate. Burial will be in Blanket Cemetery under direction of Davis Morris Funeral Home. Brownwood. Mr.

Stewart was born March 1C, 1871, in Mississippi and came to Brown County 85 years ago. He had lived near Zephyr since 1900. His wife, Lula, preceded him in death in 1940. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Methodist church.

Survivors are one daughter, Miss Doris Stewart of Zephyr: two sons, Delbert Stewart of Ozona and Feral Stewart of Zephyr; one brother, G. P. Stewart of Lake Brownwood, and one sister, Mrs. Edna Carroll of Brownwood, riculture Stabilization and Con- Funeral services will be held i Cast members arc Thomas servation service office manag- Don- a) wno cx United States had asked for but with a prospect of quick new action. WO Browmvood fender denters al 2:30 n.m.

Saturday in First i Chrane. Steve Grissam, Don njj Baptist Church. Bangs, with the aid Adams, Susan Herro, Jan ipJai community's co- Rev. James Gibson and the Raspberry, Kay Pointer, Bren- opera ij on jth their programs. Robert Jackson officiating.

Bur- da Jacobs, Dottic 0 or both business ial will be in Bangs Cemetery i Mary Horner Debra Elliott, i and socia activities of the year selt jed down 'Thursday after an under direction of Davis-Morris Lynn Rudloff a Beverly were snown cxpcnslve ollting Wednesday. Funeral Home. Houchms. Loyd explained new nlv two accidents were're- Mr. Morgan a mechanic, was Announcer is Bob Pierce and and modern farm machinery on D0rl Thu nday causing minor born May 6 1891 in Brown Russell Wnghl.

director di lay at the comm unity ccn-. amage and" no reported injur- County at. Elk.ns. A Bangs Admission is 50 cents for tcr dent all his life, he was presi- adults and 2o cents, children. Ues ts included those from dent of the Bangs school board for four years.

He married Hazel Jones Dec. 17, 1916, at Bradv and was a member of First Baptist Church, Bangs. Zephyr, d. Soda Springs, Sipe Springs, iJ ney and Comanche. Attracts Eight The Rev.

Charlie Morris and Survivors are his wife; two seven members of Austin Ave- daushters. Mrs. Perry Sandifer nue Presbyterian Church will of Fort Worth and Mrs. J. be al Mo-Ranch Saturday and Gates Jr.

of Bangs; five sisters. Sunday participating in the Tex-; nua summer roundup of chil Mrs. Wallace Montgomery' of as Synod Men's Council meet-; dren who will enter school for IVGn SAN SABA (BBC) The an- Orient, Mrs. Easter Phinnev of ing. their first year will be held at California and Mrs.

Lee Sher- Representing the Brownwood 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The project mv rod, Mrs. Suzie Hanks and Mrs. church will be the Rev.

Mr. sponsored by San Saba Par- ean Minnie Holloman, all of Brown- Morris. Jack Pike R. E. i en t-Teacher Association.

Mrs. aama as P' aceq at ies. A 5:40 p.m. mishap involved a 1957 sedan driven by Rich- ard N. Hutchison, 2602 Brady Avenue and.a 1955 auto operated by Helen Marie Pate, Park Homes.

Total damage was estimated at $70 at the collision at Belle Plain and Hackberry. East Commerce and Hughley was the scene of Ihe other smashup, with a 1961 tudor driven by Barbra Norman Corley, 1808 Ninth and Mabray Raines Searcy, 1610 Ninth 1956 sedan involved. The Notices-Personals MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION! Sal. May 1st. Foot Of Bangs Hill, Brownwood Items arc really coming in for the bic and new Auction, now operating every 1st Sal.

of the month. Merc arc a few for a sample Electric grinder on stand, wheelbarrow, excellent squirrel cage window cooler, stoves, washing machines, platform rockers, arm chairs, sofa and chair, pear burner and butane botllc, glass panr door, tables, refrigerators, chicken brooders, over ft. (all. like new. air grease gun with tank for service station, pressure cooker, beds, auto tow-bar, trailer hitches.

Ico water cans, electric shears, encyclopedia, 6 ft. rack, 4 ft, tall lamp base, new. 2Qv, commission on items S2D and under on items over $20. Col. Rarney Welch Auctioneer HEART OF TEXAS AUCTION AND MARKET Phone 643-4534 wood: '-r- Wells, Bobby Wells, L.

B. Slag-, Terry Shanks, chairman for the; gan of Bangs; six grandchildren le, Bob Sims, Austin Wilkins I roundup, that will meet in and two and Robert Thiebaud.primary building. SAN ANNA (BBC) Jun- Stop Selling Stock, King Tells Guerro Enterprises Three donors will on Dr. R. C.

Felts, Dr. Bob Trot- ior class of Santa Anna High School will entertain the senior I 111 TX OV.JIUU1 tVUI Clil-CI VC1I1I HIV. otluul ter and Dr. F. W.

Farley to Saturd Ax'nrnmn nlillHron fnr anU nprprt AUSTIN (AP) Securities bought stocks in the venture for Commissioner William King or-, slightly less than $10,000. The dered Gucrra Enterprises lodav largest single purchase was for lo stop selling stock in a search about $1.000, he said, for an alleged $200 million in He said the total amount of i examine children for any defect that might need to be corrected before the fall term. The doctors give their services free of anv cost. in the elementary school cafeteria. Roofs Suffer Domoge In Storm At Mullin MULLIN (BBC i On closer pold.

supposedly hidden in a money in the operation, includ- inspection, it has been determin- Central Texas cave by the Span- i ing that put up by the "in- 1 ed at least seven Mullin homes ish. siders," totaled $35,000 to suffered heavy roof damage in King's cease and desist order i 000. Monday afternoon's hail storm, followed a two-month inquiry by i King described the corpora- while the school roof also was the State Securities Commis- tion's records as "not the best" slightly damaged. sion, which spread lo Houston. mainly in hat, shoe and The storm caused damage to Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin and cigar boxes.

He said the com- vegetation in a two-mile stretch Bell County, site of Salado i mission's investigation showed of land near Mullin, A rancher Creek where Ihe alleged cave is some records had been de- south of town lost 450 turkeys KA eii IVlGGT COLEMAN Coieman County Coon Hunter Association will hold a monthly meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday at Herd's Creek Lake. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded and a high-point trophy given. located. stroyed The commissioner said his or- tier does not stop the treasure seekers from pursuing their search for the reported riches, deep underground.

Named in King's order as offi- cers and directors of the corporation were Eliezar Guerre, Rowligh H. Wells, Herbert Du- roll McCord and Tom Hill. All but Guerra, whose hometown is unknown, is from Dallas. us 8 lo ame persons who have purchased the unregistered securities, King described them "as little people purchasing i small amounts in the venture." King said the order was issued to "protect the public." King said the investigation disclosed that 35 persons, most- ly from Houston and Dallas, in the storm. Bowl In Cool Comfort This Summer SUMMER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED 7:30 p.m.

Monday- Men's League Ladies League Thursday- Men's Scratch Trio 7s30 Mix Doubles 7:30 p.m. CAU 645.2457 FOR INFORMATION BROWNTOWN BOWL FT. WORTH 449-2457 AN INTWSTATE TMCATMC NOW ADM, 90-65-25 FEATURES AT 1:00 3:10 5:15 7:20 9:25 I brings NS tea to the teach presents AJOEPASH hKIOUCIION EXTRA TOM 4 JCRRY CARTOON MIP-NITE Cllk.1 WON. SHOW SUN. TUES.

STRANGE EPWARD'JUOO mmm HRRif-fjioiwis I 1 I CAMP BOWIE DRIVE-IN Brady Highway Box Office Opens At 7:00 First Al Dusk ADMISSION Children lOc Adults 70c LAST TIMES TONIGHT A WIUIAM CASHE HAMMER PRODUCTION A COtUMBIA PICIURfS ONCE AT 9:32 SATURDAY LAW LAW ONCK AT SUNDAY "A IOY TIN HIT "HOU5I IQAT" BLUFFVUE DRIVE-IN Box Office Opens At 7:00 First Showing At Dusk ADMISSION: Children lOc Adults 70c LAST TIMES TONIGHT LAND OF THi REDSKINS! JOHNNY CRAWFORD ROBERT CRAWFORD. Ms.J i UllllCM 'tniMIiMIL UW ONCE AT 9:28 Columbia pictures presents SATURDAY ONCE AT 8:33 adventure of A. DISTANT TRUMPEI TSCHNICOI.QB "DIAR BRIGITTI" SUNDAY.