Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 41

SULLEf Sunday, August 34, 1952 Giant Strides Taken Toward Insect Control Reviewed in Farm Yearbook WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 (If) cause $4 billion worth of damage on American farms and forests every year and which we spend more than $50 million a year trying to the subject of the 1952 Yearbook of Agriculture out Saturday. Published after two years of by Agriculture: Department Editor Alfred Stefferud and contributing scientists, "Insects" is one of the most comprehensive reports ever assembled on insects and their control. The exhaustive 952-page volume covers the boll weevil and the bed bug, the cockroach and the corn borer and hundreds of other kinds of flying and crawling bugs.

It not only gives minute details on the history and habits of each, but tells the most up to date ways of getting rid of them. Complete With Pictures Included are 72 color plates, eight black-and-white photos and 200 line drawings to help identify your favorite enemy. The book is a gold mine of Incidental insect intelligence. And it chalks up destruction that follows Suspected Rapist, Robber Killed In Fla. By Officers CHIPLEY, Aug.

23 posse of 25 officers tracked down and killed a suspected Negro rapist and robber Saturday after six hours of deadly hide and seek through a Florida sawgrass swamp. Before he fell, James Sullivan, alias James Couch, 35, captured two trusty prisoners who followed bloodhounds to his hideout and tried to bribe them to throw off the pursuers. The trustees refused and the main posse spotted Sullivan as he tried to flee deeper into the swamp. "We hollered to him to halt but his only answer was to fire on us with a 32 caliber pistol," said Deputy Sheriff Howard- Roche. "Police Chief F.

J. Jones of Chipley and I then opened fire on him and he fell." Before he died In a hospital 30 minutes later, Couch told officers that he was a fugitive from a prison in nearby Baldwin county, Ala. Negro was identified as the ttraw-hatted Intruder who robbed several homes here Friday night and raped a young housewife in her bedroom. The victims reported that the Negro chloroformed them. He took $80 from the house where the woman was raped.

Also Barkley said he was overcome by -I the chloroform and his pants and $75 were taken. In Insects wake In a way to stagger the imagination: The part of the cotton crop damaged by weevils and bollworms in 1946 would have produced enough cottonseed for livestock meal to furnish Americans with 178 million pound? of beef, or GJO million gallons of quarts tor every j-ertou. But probably most Impressive are tne the g'atit strides taken Insect control in this country. Beside the parade of patent in- ypfirices. scientists explain suction and light traps and the use of radiant energy in waglCf, war on insects.

Tlie latter causes a minute atomic explosion in Insects' Intestines. The insecticides may be sprayed on crop? from one of 5,000 airplanes now equlppert for aerial sMravmg, or shot into kitchen crevices from aerosol bombs developed in Worid War II to kill files nut mosquitoes in war zones. Fijht Just Starting But the trace the development ot each insecticide and foilow up with nn battling beetles in yoir basement oraphlds In your potato are the first to admit the fight has only just begun. One points out that the development of resistant crops is still the Ideal way to combat pests. Another, that "screens undoubtedly continue tc- be necessary for protection against the housefly mosquitoes and other troublesome and dangerous insects." Secretary of Agriculture Charles 1'.

Brannan notes in his forward that the miume is not only timely and but ''disturbing" which he feels Is "one of its virtues." "Although the science of notc- mology has made great progress in the past two decades, the problems caused by insects seem to be bigger than ever," he said. Record Lows Set In Some Sectors Of Nation Sat. UNITED PRESS Cool air from Canada presented an autumnal preview to much of the nation Saturday and sent temperatures in some sections to record lows. The huge mass of refrigerated air covered much of the Midwest and Great Plains regions, and extended all the way to the Atlantic seaboard. The southern edge dipped into northern Georgia, northern Alabama, southern Arkansas and the Texas Panhandle.

In the Great Lakes region early Saturday, temperatures dipped Into the low 40s and householders broke out their winter blankets. Some of Pennsylvania's moun talnous sections reported below freezing weather. Cadillac, recorded a low of 31. The cool wave brought a promise of relief to Dallas, which had sweltered in 100-degrce temperatures for 21 straight days. The Texas heat wave had killed at least 19 persons.

John C. White, said crop losses would total $100 million from the searing drouth unless there is heavy rain before the month's end. There were scattered thundershowers in the Southwest, including portions of Oklahoma. At Chehalls, county commissioners visited a girlie show at the Southwestern Washington Fair and decided that the show was warmer than the weather. They ordered the girls to don more clothes.

Rain and wind sent the temperature into the 60s In Washington, and hampered play in the Notional Amateur golf tournament at Seattle. Low temperatures included 35 at Phillips, 37 at Black River Falls, 33 at Phillipsburg. 45 at South Bend, 47 at Detroit, 45 at Iowa City and Dubu- aue, 50 at Cleveland and 52 at Chicago. UNION CLOSES NATION'S COAL PITS FOR'MEMORIAL'PERIOD OF 10 DAYS PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23 United Mine Workers Union closed the nation's coal pits Saturday for a 10-day "memorial" period which the mine operators said may Increase, rather than reduce, the hazards of digging coal, More tnan 475,000 miners joined in the work stoppage, which UMW resident John L.

Lewis called to mourn 334 workers killed on the job in a seven-month period. He called on the operators to use the period to Improve safety conditions in the pits. However, the operators maintain that all possible precautions already have been taken. They said the shut-down may even increase the danger of working when the pits reopen Sept. 2.

The "memorial" shutdown was regarded as a possible prelude to Names Of 2 Airmen Killed In Collision Of T-28s Announced BRYAN, Aug. 23 names Bf two of.three airmen killed in the collision of two trainer planes from Bryan Air Force Base Friday announced Saturday. They were 1st Lt. Rolland E. Luke, 35, Lubbock, and Cadet Daniel C.

Nash, 21, of Huntington, W. Va. The third man killed was a Norwegian cadet, one of 12 in training at the base. His name will not be released until Sunday. Capt.

Earl Price son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Price Lubbock, was injured slightly when he bailed out. One of the T-28 trainer House Investigators Praise McGranery In Department Clean-Up WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (UV- House investigators praised Attorney General James P.

McGranery Saturday for his house-cleaning at the Justice Department but promised to disclose next week 'very revealing" information about one responsible official still on the payroll. Identity of the as holding a "position of trust and cloaked in secrecy. Chairman Frank L. Chelf (D-Ky.) said his House Judiciary subcommittee hopes to bar its disclosure until the official actually takes the oath as a witness. This probably will be Tuesday, opening day the public bearings that are expected to continue through Thursday and possibly into Friday.

Chelf said the hearings will show the need for a new "code of ethics" for government attorneys. Chelf subcommittee has been investigating the Justice Department since last spring. Since its inquiry began most top officials of the department, including former Attorney General J. Howard McGrath, have been replaced. rv Aft Gales Rip Sails Off Former Hitler Yatch NORFOLK, Aug.

23 Gale winds early Saturday rip ed the sails from a former German state yacht on which Adolf Hitler took Eva Braun cruising and the present owner, a U. S. Navy commander, was critically injured. The stricken skipper, John G. Lyman, was brought to the Navy hospital at Portsmouth after a dramatic early morning rescue, The yacht was towed out of the storm.

The Coast Guard identified the 85-foot racing yawl as the "East Wind," the converted German vessel which was built in 1939 for Germany's U-boat commander, Adm. Karl Doenitz. The yacht was usually in demand by the Fuehrer himself and he frequently made cruises In It with Eva the sweetheart he was said to have married in the last fiery days of Berlin. The East Wind was seized as a full-fledged strikes when the UMW's contracts with the operators expire next month. Lewis' hand in wage negotiations with the companies will be strengthened by the reduction in the nation's stockpile of coal, now more than 80 million tons.

Maintenance crews, which make up eight per cent of the industries' working force, remained In the mines. The ventilating and pumping systems must be kept operating. Continuous Inspections were carried on to detect any seepage of explosive gas into the pits and to guard against cavelns. However, the operators contend that when full crews are in the mines all workers maintain, a watch for unsafe conditions and they can be corrected as they are detected. The possibility that Lewis Is re- paring to call a strike In September to force an increase in his miner's wages, increased Friday Lewis notified the Federal Medlii tion Service that negotiations with the operators have failed to settle his undisclosed demands.

U. S. war prize after V-F. Day and Lyman, a noted yacht racer bought it for $20,000. Lyman, 37.

lost an eye and suf fered a fractured skull and con cusslon when a spining steel haiv die from the mainmast winch struck him in the head as he fought, to keep the mainsail under control. The tragedy occurred as Lyman his wife and five friends were on a pleasure cruise on the bay. An atom smasher that develop the most powerful x-ray beam ever designed for the treatment of can ccr is being for the Unlver sity of California's medicine school. Last Rites Monday For H. Thurman, Branif Legal Head Aug.

23 Funeral services will be held In Oklahoma City Monday for Judge Hal C. Thurman, 71, general counsel and fl member of the board of directors of Branlff Airways, who died In a Dallas hospital Friday night after suffering a stroke a few days ago. Judge Thurmah was a brother of Mrs. Tom E. Branlff, wife of the president of Branlff Airways.

Recognized as one of the nation's outstanding legal minds on avla-l tlon matters, he had been head of' lasted only about 5000 miles. Branlff'S legal department since 1942, when he moved to Dallas from private law practice in Oklahoma City. Judge Thurman was born In Greenfield, Dade county, Mo. He obtained his bachelor of arts and law degrees from the University of Missouri and was an outstanding football player while in college. In 1904.

he moved to Muskogee, where he helped secure the passage of the "enabling act by Congress in 1906. The act provided that the inhabitants of Oklahoma Territory and the Indian territory might adopt a constitution and become the state of Oklahoma. From 1914 to 1918, he was judge of the superior court of Muskogee county, Okla. In 1910, a $50 automobile tire Sept. 6 Picnic Set For Cubs, Families At Riverside Park The Comanche Trail Council Boy Scouts has set Saturday night, Sept.

6, as the date for a gathering of all Brownwood Cub Scouts and their families for a picnic supper and program at Riverside Plans have been made for the Cubs to gather at the park at 8:30 p. m. for games and activities among the dens. At 6:45 a family-style picnic sup- will be served. This will per followed by an Indian program given by Boy Scouts of Brownwood troops.

FALL ENROLLMENT New Classes Starting September 8,1952 -SHORTHAND -TYPING -BOOKKEEPING And All Related Subjects In Both Day and Night School "FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE" G.I. APPROVED BROWNWOOD COLLEGE 2 CENTER flf BUSINESS DIAL 2339 Body Found SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 23 body of Sam D. Kinsey, 65, a City Tax Department clerk, was found Saturday at the foot of his concrete front porch steps. He appar- planes ently had fallen to his death, but caught fire after the collision and Justice of the Peace E.

H. Talbert burned. ordered an autopsy. Local Reservists Now on Cruise to Kingston, Jamaica Special to The Bulletin NEW ORLEANS. Aug.

hundred and eight Eighth Naval District Reservists boarded two PCE's at New Orleans for atwo- week training cruise to Kingston, Jamaica. The Naval Reservists left New Orleans aboard the PCE's 842 and 892 Monday to return Aug. 30. While on the cruise the reservists will be taught many drills and practices that make ship board life safe for all hands. Nine reservists from Brownwood ore among 45 men from Texas aboard the ships.

They are: L. G. Kinman, seaman apprentice, 1517 Beaver; Paul W. Cross, seaman recruit, 1610 First; Marden L. Clements, seaman, 2600 First: Charles E.

Cloud, seaman recruit, 1507 Third; and Paul J. Isbell, boaswain's mate second class, 2401 Sixth. Carroll T. Welch, seaman recruit, 2726 Belle Plain; George M. Cathey, seaman, Rt.

1, Box 294; Garland R. Neal, apprentice, Rt. and William D. Sikes, seaman apprentice, 212 Bluffview Dr. Two DeLeon men with the group from Brownwood's Organized Electronic Co.

are Thomas T. Ely, seaman recruit, and Odalea Me- Adams, seaman recruit SHOP unworn NOW NEW-VARIABLE SPEED FQOT-CQNTRQl NEW MOTOR NEW CARRYING CASE US Has No Intention Of Paying Franco's Price For Base Use WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 United States has no intention of paying the lofty price Francisco Franco Is asking for use of Spanish air and sea bases, It was learned Saturday. The State Department, in fact, has instructed its frustrated negotiators in Madrid to tell the generalissimo his demands are almost wholly unacceptable. The negotiations, aimed at setting up another bastion in the European defense system, have dragged on fruitlessly for more than a year and are expected to be further snarled by the U.

8. stand. In an extraordinary memorandum recently, the Franco government made clear its own position: 1. That Spain would refuse the U. S.

request for peacetime, standby use of bases even though this country is ready to spend cash to put them in shape. 2. It later would consider working out an agreement on possible use in wartime. 3. Meanwhile, it demanded Immediate delivery of the $125 million in U.

S. foreign aid earmarked for it In the Mutual Security Act. 4. Asked for substantial military run-down armed forces. 5.

Demanded the United States sign a full-scale military alliance roughly giving Spain the same guarantees accorded American allies In Europe. Nationally Famous BONNIE BLAIR and CINDERELLA DRESSES BONNIE BLAIR'S "Colette" In Sixes 8 to 14 "Colette." The asymmetric closing is the big thing for thij checked I a charmer. Also smart: the white pique collar and cuffs, the dolman sleeves, the deep inverted pleat. CINDERELLA FEATURE Sizes 3 to 6x 1,1009 Forth, Texas I WllU like 9 fcff home of your ot A9 eWigQtwn to ft I StOlf Free Book on Arthritit And Rheumatism How To Avoid Crippling Deformities An amazing newly enlarged 44- page book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. Jt reveals why drugs and medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical, non-medical treatment which has proven successful for the past 33 years.

You incur no obligation in sending for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold, misery. Write today to The BalliCluiic, Dept. 2323, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. An odoroblc cotton print and solid combination, Horizontal stripe top and vertical stripe full swing skirt.

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Vulcanized DOUBLE KNEE Odd and Even Sim $198 1 Anthony's feotura Jean vulcanized doubly knee guaranteed not to wear through. 8-ounce blui denim. Sanforized. Western cut and trimmed, 2 to 12. ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTH in Wine Green Double breast style wool covert etoth Hitching 0x1 braid trim on colter Stitch trim on poekett.

Colon; cacao, I fa All Wool COVERT CLOTH Trimmed with RICH VELVET For Girls All wool wft wwm covwt cloth with trim feojiey, toose swing back yokf back faf trim. Wine, green, Mft Rich vehft efldor sjnjj cuff; trim this oil-wool eoyert etejh spojt for the little miw novelty button fewest Wtnt PTK) e-reen, ALL WOOL MELTON CLOTH COAT HI Royal Green Brown Gray Amltax fyj- and stiver button trim this oB woo) melton tot's loose, boxy Sack, royal, taotf style. For the Teen Agers wool covert HEW FACULTY MEMBERS ANNOUNCED Daniel Baker College To Open Fall Term Thursday, Sept. 11 The fall term of Daniel Baker College, the Episcopal College of jthe Southwest, will begin on Sept. 11 with orientation for freshmen and new students, at a luncheon in the college dining room.

Placement examinations will 'take up the remainder of the day and Sept 12. Registration for new students will take place on Sept. 13. Upperclassmen will return on Monday, the 15, for registration and classes will begin on Tuesday, I the 16. Two new members have been added to the faculty of the college J' for the coming year.

The Rev. Paul Chaplin will be Dean of Men and Chaplain of the college. He Is a native of North Carolina and attended King College In Tennessee and graduated from Virginia Theological School in the same class as the Rev. Dorsey G. Smith, Rector of St.

John's Episcopal Church, Brbwnwood. After his ordination he served In churches In Virginia and for the past five years has been assistant ectot 1 at Christ and St. Luke's Church in Norfolk, in charge of Christian education. He will reside in the men's dormitory at the college. Mrs.

Anne K. Metcalf of New Braunfels will assume the duties of Dean of Women for the coming year. Mrs. Metcalf, a native of Stevenson Hopes His Supporters Adopt 'Moderate Campaign Tone By JOHN A. GOLDSMTIH WASHINGTON, Aug.

23 (UV-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson personally has set a "moderate" tone for his presidential campaign against Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower and hopes his supporters will adopt the same line, a high campaign aide said Saturday.

This official, who asked that he I not be named, said Stevenson ready has "cooled off" some of his Democratic partisans who wanted to take a more aggressive 1 approach in some of the campaign jousting with the GOP nominee. The Illinois governor this official It said, has vetoed some campaign on grounds that they violate his own ideas of what a politi- 'cal campaign should be. This official observed that Stevenson' has employed the "needle rather than the bludgeon" In his comments on GOP candidates and cited paign speeches to date to a report- sent campaign. er who asked what kind of campaign Stevenson wants his party to conduct. Questioned along the same line, Sen.

Mike Monroney chairman of the Democratic speakers bureau, said he thinks Democratic campaigners generally will follow Stevenson's lead. "Certainly Governor Stevenson has put his personal, moderate imprint on his own campaign in the speeches and statements he has made," Monroney said. "We expect that our speakers will want to take much the same approach in their speeches on his behalf." Such a moderate campaign line would be In sharp contrast to President Truman's amed "give 'em hell" approach. The chief executive acquired that trademark on the 1948 campaign stump. As of now Stevenson's views are generally assumed to have dissuaded Mr.

Truman from adding the give 'em hell" flavor to the pre- Georgia, attended George State College for Women and graduated from Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. Mrs. Metcalf has had a wide experience Itt educatldn, having taught In the University of Georgia, the University of Tennessee and Ward mont College. A new course, called the Sheaf Course, will be inaugurated this fall at the college. The course will be taken by all students for eight semesters and will consist of lectures on the history of Western Civilization given by all Departments in the College.

It is an attempt to bind together the various offerings of separate departments into a comprenslve world view. It will be concerned with the growth of religious concepts, with the evolution of the scientific method, and with the unfolding of political and social ideas. The course will be open to people not regularly enrolled in the college for a small audit fee. NEW ADMINISTRATION WOULD OFFER NO GUARANTEE INFLATION WOULD EASE UP GENE CURBOW Bible-Studying AWOL Soldier Captured At Home Before He Could Use Weapons Bodies Of Nine Texans Brought Back From Korea WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 Department of Defense announced Saturday that the bodies of nine Texans were included in 225 returned to the United States from Korea.

The bodies of the men, killed in the Korean War, were returned to San Francisco aboard the S. S. Loma Victory. The Texans Included eight soldiers: Sfc. Clyde H.

Bateman, Paris; Pfc. Arthur Q. Beverly, San Angelo; Cpl. Raymond D. Cantu, Corpus Cpl.

Alfred S. Flores, Elmendorf; Pfc. Roby H. Greer, Borger; Pfc. Billy J.

Odom, Post; Pvt. Raymond M. Tartt, Houston, and Pfc. Howard E. Tru- Gene 0.

Curbow Given Promotion TINKER AIR FORCE BASE, Aug. 0. Curbow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O.

Curbow, 1701 7th Street, Brownwood, was recently promoted to the rank of Airman Second Class in the U. S. Air Force. Airman Curbow is a clerk typist assigned with the 6th Weather Squadron (Mobile), headquartered at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma City. His organization fulfills a unique mission in the Armed Services, dispatching mobile weather units and personnel to locations the world over whenever special or experimental weather service is required by the Air Force, Army, or other governmental agencies.

However, at the present time, Airman Curbow is assigned to a special overseas project. Curbow attended Brownwood High School and graduated in May 1951. He has been a member of the Air Weather Service since his completion of clerk typist training at the West Texas State College, Canyon, early In 195B. By VINCENT BURKE WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 OPI-ln- flation continues at a rising tide throughout the nation with no guarantee It will ease up after the new administration takes office Jan.

3. Economic Stabilization officials predicted Saturday that the coat of living, which has jumped to an all- time high, will rise another, one and a half to two per cent by the time a new president Is inaugurated Jan. 20. And they see no slackening off In the early months thereafter. Exactly what the Incoming id it Republican or or will do to meet the issue remains In doubt.

Neither Dwlght D. Elsenhower, nor Gov. Adlal Stevenson has said whether he wants the prlce-waae control law extended or what he would do about future rent controls. Some Blame Truman Spendlnr Many economists say Truman de ftcit spending is a prime cause ol Inflation. The government, by Pros ident Trumans latest estimate will operate in the red at a rate of $10.3 billion this fiscal year.

Eisenhower has promised to slash "reckless" spending and ha said one of the first talks of hi administrator) would be to balance the budget and replace "Inflation with stabilization." Stevenson has said inflation and national solvency arc the chief do- ent higher thfcn pre-Korea and 2.9 per cent higher than year ear- ler. BUme Each other The government.r.nd the average citizen continue to our out extra in Inflated prices for every hlftg they milk to war planes, from housing to army anks. The Democratic platform blames Republican congressmen for fore- ng "weakening amendments" Into Lhe price control law and promises to "redress the injury done to the American people." The GOP platform blames administration spending and fiscal policies and promises to end infla tlon by eliminating "waste and extravagance." It also promises to "remove Injurious wage and price controls." Master's Degrees To Be Giveri Identical Twins ABILENE, Aug. 23 (tft-Idontlcfl twins Marian and Marilyn Hays oi Crowell will receive master's do grees from Hardln-Slmmons unl versity Monday night. will bo the first time Hardin Simmons has awarded graduate dc grces to identical twins, university officials said.

BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Sunday, August SFOA Meeting At Hotel B'wd Tuesday Night Harry Taylor, president of the Port Worth chapter of Southern Footbnll Official Association, will hold the nnnunl rules and Interpretations meeting for urea football officials at 7:30 Tuesday nigh' in Hotel Brownwood. All area coaches are urged to attend as the guest of the Brown wood chapter of SFOA. Taylor will explain nil the now rules that will be In effect for the 1992 grid season as well as give a review an explanation on other Important rules. Pipefitter Arrested For Questioning Of Murder HOUSTON, Aug. 23 IUV-A 40-year old pipefitter was arrested Satur day for questioning about the mur der of Raul Moreno, 22, who wn stabbed on the thrcshhold of hi Morcono, who hnd nn 18-ycar-oltl' The pipefitter was neighbor.

East Texas Oilmen To Go All Out For Oct.Jube-Oil-Lee K1LGORE, Aug. 23 Ilfl-East as oilmen said Saturday they woflla go all out for the "Jube-Oil-Ue" scheduled here Oct. 14-16 to httflbr the petroleum industry. A granite marker at the L. D.

Crlm No. 1 well, the discovery well for the Kllgorc area in the East Texas field, and still one ot the field's 22,000 producing wells Will be dedicated. The list of Invited speakeri.jn. eluded Dwlght D. Elsenhower, Republican presidential candidate, and Dolores Russell of Kllgore, University of Texas senior, Will reign as Oil Queen.

Also on the three-day program were oil exhibits, a golf toufna- ment, a "black gold" style show, old timers' reunion, oil field bus lours, parade, aerial show, public square dance, fireworks, and football game. bride, Dolores, was stabbed when he answered a knock at the looi'. itt, Elgin. The ninth was a Marine, Pfc. Dehton B.

Woods, Stanton. GROVE CITY, Aug. 23 Three men Saturday seized a 22- year-old AWOL soldier who refused to return to his post because he wanted to go to Bible school and ended his three-week armed holdout in his home here. The men, who did not Identify themselves but were assumed to be military police, gained entrance to the home of Allan Keller by ing as newspapermen. They grab" bed the blond, soft-spoken youth 1 before he could use the pistol and rifle with which: he said he would resist.

Keller's mother said the men, who were dressed in civilian; clothing, hustled her son into an autp- mobile and drove away. The soldier, who left Camp Kilmer, N. on an overnight pass three weeks ago, said he had decided to go to a Baptist Bible school In Grand Ra'plds, Instead of returning. He defied authorities to force him to go back. "God will not let me be injured," he said.

When officials learned of his absence, Second Army headquarters at Fort Meade, Md. ordered his arrest. Officers said he will be taken to Camp Kilmer or to the Indiantown Gap military reservation. Plcup 6th pgh He will get, etc. "He will get no special dlspensa tion on conscientious objection grounds because he's officialy A W.O.L," the spokesman said.

To Keller's suggestion that he will resist efforts of military po lice to pick him up the spokesman 1 said "they (the MPs) have their methods for taking people into cus ody who resist arrest." Keller lives here with his mother and nearly blind grandmother. 'Ever since I have been baptized when I was 17 I wanted to go to Bible school, but could never afford to go," Keller said. "But when I was on leave last Christmas I got in touch with my pastor and 10 said he knew about this school' in Michigan." Keller said that no one has contacted him concerning the fact that he has been AWOL for three weeks. When asked what he would do if the military police appeared to return'him to camp, Keller said: "I don't plan to go out with guns blazing if they come. I just plan to scatter them and send them back to Pittsburgh." Lamar State College To Have 21 New Teachers BEAUMONT, Aug.

3 dent F. L. McDonald said Saturday Lamar State College of Technology would have 21 new faculty members when the school year of senior college instruction with a faculty of 100 full-time, and some 31 part-time teachers. Mar kefs mestic issues. He has described himself as a "conservative" on government spending and a "hard man with a penny" and has said he- would balance the budget, if possible.

Neither candidate has blue-printed what Immediate economy steps he would take nor will the Republican or Democratic national committees comment on the issue. Worse to Come Meanwhile, Truman administration stabilization officials say It Is a hard, cold fact that still more inflation is In the offing because the dra.ln on the treasury for delivery of aircraft, tanks and other military hardware already ordered is not scheduled to reach its penU until the first half of 1953. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, which keeps its finger on the nation's economic pulse, reported Thursday that the cost of living jumped six-tenths of one per cent last month to reach a new record peak. Paced by sharp advances In food prices, the rise put the consumer price Index at 190.8 per cenl of the pro-world war (1935-39) level or almost double. It was 12 per 2612 This number Is the simplest way to end perplexity and worry in the sudden emergency of bereavement.

The Burton-Anderson Funeral Home offers the experience, the personnel, and facilities to provide a service of utmost comfort and refinement. BURTON ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 408 Main (Formerly Xondon Burton) Phone 2612 Murder Charge Filed Against Houston Man HOUSTON. Aug. 23 George Boatner, 33, was charged Saturday with murdering Rollen Elvin Ezra, 35, who worked with him as a valve tester at a Houston oil speciality plant. Other workers told police.

that they had been feuding for two weeks after a fight in a tavern. Last night, police said Boatner shot and killed Ezra. He told police that he tried to avoid a fight and shot only after Ezra attacked him with a heavy FORT WORTH, Aug. 23 flPI livestock: Cattle: Compared last Friday, Slaughter-steers and yeanlings steady to weak, some low grades 50 lower, cows steady to 50 lower, bulls lower, high grade stackers strong to 50 higher, others steady. Week's steers and heifers 32.50, cows 20, bulls 23.

Stocker steer and heifer yearlings 27, stacker cows 22. Calves: last Friday, weak to 50 lower. Good and choice killers 5-28, few early 28.50, utility and commercial 16-24, culls 12-16. Good and choice stackers 25-31. Common and medium 17-25.

Choice heifers up to ,30. Sheep: Compared last Friday, slaughter classes strong to 50 higher, fleshy feeders steady, thin lightweights weak to 1.00 lower. Week's lambs 28.50, yearlings 18, two-year olds 14, aged wethers 10, ewes 8.50, feeder lambs 19, feeder yearlings 15. Hogs: Compared Butchers 50 lower, last Friday: sows steady. Week's 22.50, sows 18.25.

a WAUI jt hammer and a long wrench. 'ly injured him. Youth Fatally Hurt SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 23 stack of 40-pound boxes of grapefruit juice fell upon Octavio Charlee 17, as he was helping unload a box car Saturday and fatal- 'THE EPISCOPAL COLLEGE OF THE SOUTHWEST" BROWNWOOD, TEXAS FOUNDED 188? Limited Time I AC A I LIAR IN iQ Cream io Skin STOCK UP NOW THIfl AYfR QUAUTY CRIAMJ AND lOTIONf cog 25 IWW .11 I -00 47 199 WW -M (99- flfrOQ. WW Beautifying RENFRD THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Daniel Baker College was founded in 1839.

The college is co-educational and ated by the Dioceses of Dallas of the Episcopal Church. Daniel Baker is a fully accredited senior college offering a B-A. and B.S. degree with special in education, music education and business administration, The college is staffed with an outstanding faculty. Small classes with emphasif upon individual instruction.

Christian principals set forth in Basses as well ai ftudent life. v'l Applications now being Apply; Qffice or Registrar, Write Stevic, Registrar, or President 0, Cross for complete information. FALL TERM STARTS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11TH..