Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 3

Mtafffsrtetf sUMflp tiiits towst frgufe offered by motto, fie the sffcf tt, ftyi'ng o'ftM? ting afid Capitol ffiff -BjrtWJ today, The casin tipM F6P tta frotrrs of vdelfaleMdfe votfftg late teday wtieth-ef to go along witft the decision to' revive' the 'project Art' Associated PfesVsufWy had indicated Certain defgatfortheaUempltotttfriflfi Isy-milliotKsSt tefmin-attcri fund into cash to renew the mrt again tfi the fSffewed bate, Afcd strutters deifrotafffetl by grjeifrg Cov wales a frew staft oft the l. piaffe wotrfd eest" BWttwtiart lift riifflttn to $1 billion. Sen, Warren chief congressional eharnpidfi or the plane whferi was beifrg btiilt his state, said ifi prepaid, feffiarkS the of ffahspeftatlott inflated fof rush to resume full service BytHE ASspctAf ffi Railroads rushed fo fesurrte full freight ahd passenger service today after a two-day nationwide 'strike, but restoration of full production to some industries will take For thousands who had been laid off In the auto and food industries, the return to work depended upon how soon rail crews could clear the backlog of freight traffic. nearly half a workday rail commuters in a handful of major cities, the strike-ending legislation passed by Tuesday Anight means an end to 'two days of Improvising with buses and car pools. Partial embargoes placed on all bui first-class mail in some, cities were expected to be lifted with the resumption- of rail service.

The AFLkllO. Brotherhood of Railroad about 2 cent of the nation's rail employes struck at a.m. Monday in a contract didpute, i As the trains stopped running, industry quickly felt the pinch. The Virginia Coal Asso- most of' the smaller mines in the state had down by Tuesday. Thosemlnes were expected to remain'closed for up to 24 Hours aVthe to rerriW the loaded coal hbpfier of empties.

betroit- autbfnfirkers, promised a return to full sodn as possible" but'none of the big three firms could predict when be, 4 General the nation's largest automaker, laid off 8,250 employes arid put 100 more on short shifts because of shortages of raw materials. Chrysler Corp. laid off some" 'employes and 1 Motor Co. put eight plants on short time Tuesday. Two of the largest' cereal manufacturers were also affected.

The Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek, said It would be at least 24 hours before; all 3,000 furloughed employes would'be back on the job. The.Quaker 0ats Co. in Cedar Rapids, off 500 emf ployes in its processing division Tuesday, The company normally ships between 45 and 60 carloads dally; The end of the strike brought' relief to, produce and, citrus growers, some of, whom were' caught at their peak harvesting period. Florida citrus men had diverted some frozen, canned and chilled juice products to trucks.

But'in the Rio Grande Valley a shortage of trucks was je-1 ported and, one" producer had estimated that" a 1 continued 'strike would cost Texas Growers $60,000 a in spoiled cakaloupValone; 1 Tfte fotrnd SSf debate c'aitfe as a result of cotigfes- siofta! action eatliet this year i cutting off ledefat subsidies fof developing two prototypes of Iht fastewhan-soiind aircraft. Seeing and other contractors said jhey could not afford to cofttinne developmemt after fed- efa( Junds Were withdrawn Mafeli 31. Tlie House did a turnabout last week, voting 201 to 19? to renew SST funding, SSf opponents have iised two arguments against the plane. They say the billion could be better spent, that the 'government has no business bankrolling a commercial development. Ah'd they argue the planes would be too noisy for health and eauld cause harmful changes in climate.

Backers say the United Stales needs the SST to hold its lead in world aviation. They cite President Nixon's assurance the SST will not fly until It is environmentally safe. Opponents were handed another argument when Boeing Chairman William Allen suggested retooling the giant aerospace firm to resume work on SST could cost up to $1 billion. In Berkeley, mean- Awhile, a University of California chemist, Dr. 1 Harold Johnston, said hazards of largescale SST flight are far greater than previously believed.

I He said two years Of such flights could cut in half the i shield protecting earth from the ultraviolet radiation, While' some senators' warned for SST of ptyfog attehtteh to what fky called "efivifb'nrrieYital efrVotkf- JohffSfolft sard Df a 'projected 800 SSTs would deposit about tofi of nitfic Oxrdc irt the sttaMspMe fot oftCn Tfbffr of flight. He Said' this residue would fofrrt a thih aftd spreading bou which 'would mix with the deposits of other SSf flights and Cause destruction of the oxohe shield long after the flights ended. Johnston's findings cbnflict with those of some other scientists who had said effects of an SST fleet on the upper atmosphere wjtuld bejriyial Health care systemunder fire again SAN ANTONIO (AP) The nation's health care system came under criticism here Tuesday for what speakers called a lack of consideration for the elderly. "The greatest need, nationally, is something that will provide for long term care for the elderly in calaslrophics of strokes and cancer," Eugene Hackler told the Texas Association-of Homes for the Aging. Hackler, of Olathe, Is president-elect of the American Association of Homes for the Aging.

President Nixon, in his most recent stale of the union message, made no mention of care for the, elderly, Hackler said. He said his organization is trying to get an undersecretary for the aging added to the De, partment of Health, Education and Welfare. Estimate of doubled of Lockheed Wllllford and Robert Harper of Bangs High School have been selected as sophomore favorites this term. (Bulletin Photo) Cooler air triggers wild weather in midcontinent By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Cool air pushing across the midcontinent today set off thunderstorms, tornadoes and hail in the Midwest and Plains. A series of tornadoes dropped down on northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri Tuesday night, injuring one person, killing livestock and damaging buildings on at least 20 farms.

A woman was injured when lier house trailer was overturned near Dearborn, Mo. Another tornado injured one person and damaged two planes at an airport near Gaylord, 50 miles northeast of Traverse City. Other tornadoes damaged farm buildings in southeastern Wisconsin. Areas near St. Joseph, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, reported damage to homes from strong winds.

Large hail pounded sections near Des Moines and Kansas City. Bj SCHWARTZ lit Asso'ciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Lock- hoed Aircraft Corp. has doubled its estimate of job losses that would follow congressional failure to guarantee $250 million in loans the company needs to complete the Tristar jumbo jet. In a memo to newsmen, Ixickheed put the number of lost jobs at 63,000 double what the Nixon administration and the company have been saying. But it includes a new element: Over-all impact on the Chess match is adjourned VANCOUVER, B.C.

(AP) The second game of the World chess championship quarterfinal match between grand- masters Bobby Fischer of the United States and Mark Taima- nov of the Soviet Union was adjourned Tuesday night on the 45th move. Fischer, playing white, was a pawn ahead and in a position where he normally would force a win. The game was to be continued Wednesday. Fischer leads the 10-game match, 1-0. The winner will advance in the challengers' round, with the survivor to meet World champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title in 1972.

CAND1CE BERGEN STARS NEW YORK (AP) Candice Bergen has been signed to star in Paramount Pictures' "T.R. Baskin," a story of an individual in conflict with society which will be produced by Peter Hyams from his own screenplay. job picture, rather than just on Lockheed and its Subcontractors in 35 states. The company stuck with previous estimate's of about 30,000 layoffs in its 6wn plants and those of subcontractors if it fails to win federal backing for $250 million private loans needed to complete the L1011 Tristar and survive huge cost overruns by Rolls-Royce bankrupt British maker of Tristar engines. The memo also cited what the company called numerous "partial precedents" for government aid to troubled businesses, including 1947 loan to Martin aircraft, $75 million in 1967 guarantees to Douglas and last year's guarantees to; Pehn Central.

As the Lockheed memo circulated Tuesday the administration's loah'guarantee request was described by Sen. William Proxmire, as a grave threat to free enterprise. Even if Lockheed is forced to cancel the Tristar, Proxmire said in a Washington speech, most if not all discharged Lockheed workers would be able to find jobs with McDonnell- Douglas which is building a competitor for the 30 miles from Lockheed's Burbahk, plant. Proxmire said the administration's bill, due for scrutiny by the House and Senate Banking committees in the next few weeks, "is really a bail-out of Rolls Royce and the British government at the expense of the United States." In a Senate speech, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said the proposal "should be named the Big Business Welfare Act of 1971," f- S1ITS1QE Foo Discount Center UAndDrlft SHAVE Wind Drift PRESENTS THE SEA If you've ever stood by the shore and listened to the pounding felt the clean, refreshing shower of spray after a crushing wave smelled the bracing breeze filled with the tang of salt green waters then you have some idea of what Wind Drift is like, It's like splashing on a wave after you shave, 4 i Wind Drift, The new after shave and cologne By the makers of English Leather.

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