Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 3

SUttETlN, Sunday, Sept. 28. 1952 Community-Wide Bible Service Here'Tuesday and Mrs. Ophie Sue Photo). A community-wide service, spon- ored bv the Bfownwood Ministert- 1 Association, will be held at 7:30 Tuesday in the First erian Church to celebrate the first public appearance of the Revised Standard Version of the, Bible.

Similar services will be held in 147 communities the same night hroughout the nation. Principal speaker for the Brownwood thanksgiving and dedication ervlee will be Dr. Jack Suggs of Brite Bible College. Texas Chris- Ian University. Fort Worth.

The service here will include the presentation of five Bibles lo local citizens symbolizing contributions being made to the moral and spiritual life of this community through the Bible and the church in education, civic life, in church lay-leadership, in Christian home life and in personal Hie. Members of the local committee named by Dr. H. H. Hargrove, president of the Ministerial Association, to arrarige plans for the service Phil Runner, chairman; Rev.

Ben £. Gillesple, vice- chairman; Rev. Roy Terry, Rev. Frank W. Duggftn, Rev.

3. W. Morgan and smith. Mayor Smith Bell has proclaimed "Christian Education Week" for the period beginning today and ending'next Sunday. Highlight of the week's activities is the Tuesday hight program.

NON-TAX SUPPORTED COLLEGES WILL MlET WACO, Sept. tatives of 20 non-tax supported colleges will meet on the Baylor University Monday to organ- lie the "Texas Foundation of Vol untarily Supported Colleges and Universities." The new organization will solicit money, particularly from corporations, for the benefit of members, and interpret the alms, functions and purposes of the independent non-tax-supported colleges. Tentative members include colleges sponsored by Catholics, Baptists, two branches of Presbyterians, Methodists and Disciples of Christ. lettis Shoe Dept PIAHO PUWHG Vocational Nurses Classes unched Here; 17 Register 'fjrownwood's vocational nurses training school, co-sponsored by Browmvood Independent School System and the State of Texas, got underway this fall with of 17 persons registered. 'Classes are held Monday through Friday in the basement of Central Elementary School.

Miss Myrtle Brown, May, is Instructor. "Miss Brown Is a graduate of the Qfctral School of Nursing, Brown- wftod, and has done post-graduate work at Bellevue Hospital, New Yfek City. Ushe has served as supervisor at Shannon Memorial Hospital, San Arigelo; Turner Urological Clinic. HOnston; Corpus Christi 1 Memorial Hospital, and Chambers Memorial HffiSpital, nursing Instruction is being carried on throughout the state In cooperation with schools. The program was set up on this basis because of the need for many more nurses than are at present available.

There is room for several more students in the local class, Miss Brown said. Anyone from 18 to 45 may be enrolled. Those over 45 are eligible if in sound physical and mental health. There is a $20 registration fee and three per month payments as tuition. Anyone interested may contact her at the school.

No person may be enrolled after Wednesday, she said. The students attended three months of classroom study from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. each weekday except Saturday. After the first five weeks of class work, students work two hours each day in Brownwood Memorial Hospital or Medical Arts iospital.

Following the three months' classroom study, they work full time in the local hospital for their choice. They receive a minimum of 40 cents per hour for all work at the hospital. After one year's study and work, they are eligible to take the state examination. The successful completion of this examination earns them their license. CONTINENTAL LINES into the Midland-Odessa area for travelers from Dublin, Comanche, Brownwood and Coieman, with direct connections for through buses to the West Coast.

mmunization Forms For Jrown Cdunty School Students Now Available First rounds of immunization shots for students of Brown County schools will begin about Nov. 1, according to announcement from the office of the county school superintendent. New forms to be used in the immunization program are now available at the superintendent's office. Con Man Escapes MEXICO. CITY, Sept.

A Mexican confidence man sus pected of planting a time bomb aboard an airliner to collect $208, 000 insurance eluded one of thi largest manhunts in history Satur day. Caudle And Lobbyist Who Socked Pearson Off Social Register WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 -UP- T. Lamar Caudle and a lobbyls who socked columnist Drew Pear son were dropped from the Washington Social Register Saturday.

So was former Attorney General Howard McGrath, even though still maintains a Washington of- Icc and home. These were among the omissions rom the 1953 edition of the sbcia- ite "Grc6n Book," hot off the press. Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw. Washington social arbiter who pub- ishes the register of some 5,000 names under the title "The Social List of Washington" never gives an explanation why anyone is or included.

Non-listing usually occurs, however, after unfavorable publicity las set social tongues wagging. Former Assistant Attorney General Caudle, for Insancc, was fired by President Truman after he was linked to Justice Department. shenanigans. McGrath was ousted from the attorney generalship amid criticism of his handling of the investigation of government corruption. Pearson didn't make either the 1952 or 1953 edition.

But conspic- ously missing this year is the name of lobbyist Charles Patrick Clark who swung at'the columnist hi the Mayflower hotel lobby, and later was fined $25 on Pearson's assault charge. Metallic prints and stripes have entered the shower curtain fieh with gold, silver, and gun-meta glittering on water repellent easily washable fabrics. TWIN: a Black Calf $11.95 "Fashion Hall of Fame' Nothing fliwr Than the Mucatlonal, Injoymcnt of PlayiritfSWurlitzer Piano is a gratifying accomplishment of immeasurable importance to your child's A musical education develops pride and essential characteristics oi a successful personality. Provide child with a beautiful, rich-toned Wurlilzer Piano that will inspire and encourage pride of accomplishment. You an cenllolly InvlUd lo ihowroom and lie, and play WurlHw et youf CROSS SHOE WEEK "Browmvood's Music Center Since 1912" 111 E.

Baker St This is your week to meet mott celebrated fashions in all America, Discover their proud fashioning their', flattery their truly wondrous fit. Hurry in. Sec all our lovely ityla $095 995 America's undiallcngcd shoe value (fitinental Buys San Angeio-Odessa Me From Baygent Announcement of the purchase San Angelo-Midland-Odes- of Baygent Coaches haKbeen made by T. S. Recce, manager of CSBttnental Trailways Bus System of the routs will permit extension of the present Continental Trailways bus service Dallas through Brownwood an Angelo Into Odessa.

announcement of the purchase follows close on the news rejeased last week of the proposed acquisition by Continental of the 14,800 mile American Busline wftose operations include service east and west through Midland and Odessa between Dallas and Los Angeles. The rapidly expanding Continental system Tuesday revealed the of a 154 mile seg- mejit of operations between St. and Moberly, from ouri Transit Company which f-close the gap between St. Louis and Kansas City to tie in service clear across the nation between the east.and west coasts. operations over the San AJffielo-Odessa route by Continen- tafvlll probably be delayed pending approval by the Texas Rail- rojid.

Commission and Interstate Commerce Commission, company officials indicated. The new route will thus provide tjwwigh service for tbe first time SUH AM Her STERLING is unpacking Smart Autumn fashions every day! Hit CORONATION) Black Suede $11.95 hoi no connection whoJIetitr uilk Tht'Americiin'ffalhnal Red Crau, look for the blue box with the fawn on the cover your symbol of guaranteed perfection," long wear and smart styling NG AS THEY VELY Proportioned lengths 1 Sizes BKa to 11 Atwqyt otk gift Look! wool jelsey that washes like a lamb FLATTERING LINE FOR BUSY WOMEN Tvilwed elegance in thit smooth dvssic of new vxpsted torn Repp dramalited with low-eut original notched collar, immaculately spiced mth arrowhead detail for (Undenting effect on hips Wear it proudly in Amber, Blue, Grow, Grey. Sites 12 to $0 and to $4H Here Exclusively $45.00 00 gauge 15 denier Park seams of all the soft, wool jersey that washes, keeps its shape, and 'us superb Nelly Don fiu It's Wyner's heather wool in a smart and simple casual you'll wear everywhere, See it in September Charm Brown, grey, IP to J8 and to 21,95 51 gauge 15 denier Dark 51 gauge 15 denier Plain seams 51 gauge 30 denier Service WEAfttfcft BROWNWOOt) AftEA: Partly cloudy ahd continued mild tdnight and Tuesday. Low tonight near Maximum Sunday 89, low last night 58. Sunset today 6:25, sunrise Tuesday 6:28, BROWNWOOD BULLETIN BLOOD SAVES LIVES Be A Blood Donor WATCH FOR DETAILS EIGHT PAGES TODAY TEXAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.

1952 VOL. 52. NO. 336 MIG BAG ROCS up by one, as this Russian fishier is caught by a Sabrejet's guns and begins to fall. The camera, synchronized with the guns, caught it at the moment it was hit.

REDS REJECT 3 NEW PROPOSALS FOR ARMISTICE PANMUNJOM, Sept. 29 The Chinese and North Korean Communists have turned down three new United Nations proposals for ending the Korean truce deadlock, Peiping radio said Monday. Pelping said Qen. Nam II, the Reds' chief negotiator, rejected the three plans shortly after they were proposed Sunday. UN negotiators however, did not say after Sunday's meeting that Nam had rejected the plans.

They said he denounced it as containing nothing new. The delegates agreed on a 10-day recess during which the Reds were urged to study the proposals. The offer was made by Lt. Gen. (See TRUCE on Page 7) Eisenhower To Give Income Figures Before Election Growing MIG Losses in Korea Is First War Phase To Sf rike Russians Hard By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspond WASHINGTON, Sept.

Intelligence report estimates that the stepped-up air war in Korea is now eating up one-third of Rus- sias' jet fighter production. If the sudden upsurge in the number of Russian-made MIG-15S being destroyed in Korea continues, it might, in the opinion of Pentagon experts, pressure Russia to agree to a truce. The heavy MIG loss, they point out, is the-first cost in the Korean conflict which has really hurt the Russians. The cost is so high that the Reds have had to interrupt their program for converting the satellite air forces to jets, accord- Ing to our intelligence. Latest Air Force figures put the average number' of MIGs being shot down at more than 40 per week.

At this rate the total MIG bag for the Air Force will soon exceed 500. Significance 'of this development is the belief that Russia was feeling no pain over the North Korea losses nor over expenditure of surplus Russian Sabrejets Tangle With ISO MIGs; 2 Downed, 2 Damaged SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 29 Rampaging American Sabrejets knocked down two Communist MIG-15 jet fighters Monday and damaged two more in a force of 150 which tried desperately to halt Allied fighter-bomber strikes in northwest Korea. Monday's air victories brought the Sabres' September toll to 60 ame when UN fighter-bombers at- acked a Communist gold mine 10 miles notrh of Pukchin deep in northwest Korea. South Korean troops of the Captol division bore the brunt of east- central front attacks, but hurled back the Communists with mortars, artillery and machlneguns from positions on Capitol hill and to ia destroyed -and 55 damaged.

On the ground, Red commanders threw veteran Red troops and tanks into savage assaults at UN positions along a 10-mile front Sunday night and early Monday. They backed their attacks 'with thunderous artillery and mortar barrages. Although 150 MIGs, were In the air 'over North Korea, the Allied claims came in three of 12 fights between 27 Sabres and 32 MIGs. The heaviest MIG opposition arms and equipment for which the Chinese and North Koreans had to pay cash on the barrel head. The supplying of MIGs, however, Is reported to be a very different situation Up until the current rate was set of one U.

S. Sobrajet to 15 MIGs shot down, the belief was that the Russians considered that loss worth the combat experience which the Red Chinese Air Force was getting. Now it may be a different story. The Russians aren't getting paid for the MIGs because the Red Chinese just cant afford it. Thus, it's the one cost of the Korean War which the Russians are paying out of their own pockets.

And it's not cheap. A MIG is believed to cost about two-thirds of the price of a Sabre. That puts the cost of those being shot down in Korea at many million dollars a week, In terms of American dollars. As one Air Force expert states it: "If the Russians can be influenced to agree to a truce In Korea on the basis of increasing costs to them of the fighting there, then Earnings In Limelight After Stevenson Reports Finances By JOHN L. CUTTER NEW YORK, Sept.

29-UP- Republlcan presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower will bare his financial in a statement to be issued before election dny, it was announced Monday. The announcement followed publication Sunday night of Adlal E. Stevenson's federal income tax returns for the lust 10 years. The Democratic candidate in Issuing his returns made an implied challenge to Elsenhower to do likewise.

James C. HaRerty, Eisenhower's chief press spokesman, told newsmen he was "sure" that Elsen- hower will make a statement on his personal financial situation. It MAY BE G. (Big BUI) Lias, 400-pound, 52-year-old race track owner, faces deportation to his native Greece, following his arrest at his Wheeling, W. home on charges of Illegal entry into the United States.

Lias, millionaire owner of Wheeling Downs race track and former gambling and bootleg big shot, Is charged with re-entering the U. S. without a passport tn Telephoto). Tax Statements Are Mailed By County Office Approximately 10,000 state and county tax statements for 1952 are in the mail today, A. C.

Newton county tax assessor-collector, said. Tax valuations for 1952 total $17,506,523, This is an Increase of $507,451 over the 1951 valuation, Newton said. The 1952 over-all tax rate is the same as for 1951. The state rate per $100 valuation is 42 cents. The county tax rate is $1.20 except on property declared as homestead, on which the rate is 90 cents per $100 valuation.

The 1951 tax paying period runs from Oct. 1 to Jan 31, 1953, without penalty. A discount of three per cent is allowed on all taxes paid in October; two per cent discount in November and one per cent in December. Newton said 1952 tax receipts cannot be written until Oct. 1.

Brown Co. Budget Discussion Today A budget hearing is on the slate for the commissioners' court LhU afternoon. The court met at 10 a.m. this morning In its regular weekly session. John Arthur Thomason, county Fighting -still continued at 'last reports at an unnamed hill east of Capital hill, where the South Korean Third division was 'under attack.

Sabrejet pilots on Sunday destroyed two MIGs, probably destroyed another, and damaged two more. However, the aerial victory was partly offset by the tragic mistake bombing of Greek infantrymen Sunday at four American Shooting Star jet fighter-bombers. The bombing forced the gallant Greeks to abandon "Big Nori" hill after they had captured it In a bayonet and grenade charge and beat off Chinese counter-attacks. A Greek officer said almost every Greek soldier who got to the top of "Big Nori" was killed or wounded. The Shooting Stars had mistaken "Big Nori" for a nearby Communist-held hill.

auditor, speaking for the court this morning, expressed appreciation to the voting public for Us almost unanimous support of tax M. G. Cheney Rites Tuesday Afternoon in Coieman Church Special to The Bulletin COLBMAN, Sept. Funeral services for Monroe G. Cheney, 59, Anzac Oil Corp.

president who died of a heart attack at his home here midnight Saturday, will be held 4 p. m. Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church with Rev. W. C.

CQOper officiating. Burial will be in Coieman Cemetery. Death of the past president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists came on his 59th birthday. He had lived in Coieman since moving here from Graham after organizing the Anzac corporatipn. He had extensive holdings in Coieman and Young counties and in the early '80s brought in the Overall Field in southern Coieman County.

He also was vice-president of the Maxwell Drilling Co, Mr. Cheney born Sept, 27, 1893, at FrankllnvlUe, N. He received a 8. Degree fronrCor- nell University, Ithaca, N. 1916, and worked for Empire Gas Fuel QQ.

in Sbackelfprd County, Texas, -upon graduation- In World War he served with the lllth Army Engineers from December, mm tent reaSbn for peace in SKy over Korea right now." The most disturbing fact to the U. S. Air Force is that, in spite of the heavy advantage which American pilots seem to have now, the Chinese Communist Air Force and pilots are steadily improving. One of the reasons for the high MIG loss, it is claimed, is toe Russian insistence that the Chinese pilots use up all the old MIGs first before any newer models are delivered to them. There have been consistent reports recently that a few new- type MIGs have been seen over Korea.

But they have not been showing up in any quantity because of the Russian theory of using up old equipment before the On over-all figures, the best Intelligence reports reveal that Russia today has 20,000 first aircraft In organized units, with the same number in reserve. Total U. S. military planes now number approximately 30,000 in all categores. But only 40 per cent of these are combat types.

French Blamed For Shprtagei Jimmie Rust Is Critcally Hurt In Auto Crash Jimmie Rust, 22, assistant manager of Wall Super Market, was critically Injured about 7 p.m. Sunday when the 1050 Oldsmoblle he was driving overturned several times near San Saba. Rust and Jerry Bishop, 311 Austin were returning to Brownwood from Buchanan Dnm when the accident' occurred. It was be- lived that Rust swerved to avoid hitting a dog on the highway. Bishop received minor bruises, and cuts.

Rust was, taken to a San Saba was not certain that this would Include Elsenhower's tax returns for recent years. General Has No Fund Hagcrty, In a statement to newsmen, said: "Since the general has not previously been In politics and since he has not had a political fund and docs not now have such fund, he has given little attention to the stories Tn the papers In the last few days regarding the relationship of such funds to Income tax returns. "Not until Suturdoy did Ilio general hove any press queried directed lo, him concerning his financial situation. "Since there now seems to he a public interest In his financial situation, he will get his records together and I am sure he will make a statement later on," Hag- crty sold. Hagcrty in reply to questions sold that ho was not certain if this would mean disclosure of the general's income tax records, but he did say that "the public will be informed as to his entire financial situation." Got Special Tax Ruling Stevenson disclosed his income for a decade.

It showed that his Income was $500,046 on which he paid $211,980 in taxes, leaving a net income of $288,066. A point of Interest among Democrats regarding Eisenhower's balance sheet is the tax ruling ho obtained his best-soiling memoirs "Crusade In Europe." The book reportedly made a total of close to $1 million. Elsenhower paid a tax based on the capital gains FRIENDLY the smiles you'd never think the are bitter political foes. A chance meeting in Chicago, following dinner honoring Sen. Robert A.

Tart, brought together "Mr. Republican" and Col. Jacob M. Arvey, right, Democratic National Commlttccmin and staunch Stevenson supporter, Looking on Is Cook County GOP Chairman Edward Telcphoto), Stevenson Opens Income Tax Returns For Last 10 Years R.L Anderson, 78, Native of County, Dies; Rites Today Robert Lee Anderson, 78, native of Brown County, died at p. m.

Sunday In his home, 2100 Bra- PARIS, Sept. 29 -UP-Gen. 1 Matthew B. Ridgway disclosed Monday a serious lack of allied air base facilities in Western Europe and put the major share of the blame on France. The Allied commander in chief said that even b.v next summer the Allies will not have tbe "rock- bottom minimum" of airfields needed for defense against any Russian, attack.

He said French government red tape and French labor union heel- dragging were obstructing the defense program. It was the strongest criticism of any North Atlantic Treaty Organization country since the Allied Command established early in 1951. Ridgway specified two general reasons why his NATO lacks fa- clliticn It needs for defense: himself lacks effective control of the logistics (transport) and supply situation. difficulties of operating in foreign countries including complicated inter-governmental negotiations. Speaking at a press conference, Ridgway singled out for special mention "French; laws and the attitudes of French labor unions with respect to working hours, overtime and so forth, which has also presented problems to us," Asked to sum up his troubles with the air base situation RWgway said: hospital by ambulance.

The attending physician said-he had a fractured skull, brain concusslpn, broken- dislocated elbow and minor injuries. Shtirt ttfday critical condition 'but was "doing as well be hoped for undpr the circumstances." His wife is the former Miss Joann Holt of Brownwood. He is.a nephew of, Leslie Mall, Miss Annie Mae Wall find S. W. Wall, all of Brownwood." Bchcdule, or about 25 per cent, Instead of a much higher figure, perhaps 77 per cent, which would have prevailed at normal personal In' come tax.

rates. eneral of Funeral 'services will be held at 4 p. m. today In the Burton-Anderson Funeral Home chapeL with pavld Allan officiating. Burial will be in the Stoley Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson was born Jan. 1874, in the airport area then known as the Anderson commun- the ity. He was of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Anderson, among earliest settlers of Brown Mr.

Anderson and Mrs trude Pltcock were 1895. She died In W9. lived in Brpwnwood since retiring in reallocation, now makes impossible to operate Brown County out of actual revenues fof the coming barring any wnforseen emergen- "ies Mr. Thompson said, this afternoon's budget hear. Ing, the court will examine the ak year'? Fpendlture? and '19J7, to September, W9.

He attended the Royal School of Mines, mate in the public the county roust spend to three months In 1919. fcast vsprihg Mr. Cheney was elected presideni of the Coleroan Concert AsSQCiatipn. member of Kiwsate Club, Pres, toytertaa chujrch sad tipnal awelated from farming in 1533 Surviving are a son derson of Albany; Q. An- daughters, Moore, 14, Dies Suddenly in Teague Mto' Marguerite Moore, 14, of Teague, niece of Mrs, Roland Teague.

and T. D. Whatiey Brownwood, died in Teague at 2:15 a.m. today of a sudden illness, according to information received here. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Tracy Moore. The mother is the former Beaulah Whatley of Brownwood. funeral services will be held afternoon, at Brownwood Boy, 12, Injured When Auto Strikes Scooter Floyd Worth Rasbeny, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Bosberry of Apt. 7, Park" Homes, received minor Injuries early Sunday morn- Ing when the motor scooter he was riding was hit head-on by an automobile. The accident happened about 5:30 a. at 305 Belle Plain according to city police, who 1 Investigated.

The youth was making his morning delivery of newspapers on hie route. They reported that a 1837 Ford sedan, 4rlven by Mack Neville, 55, of ,910 Belle Plain, was traveling north on Belle Plain. The scdotcj 1 was going south on Belle Plain, They said the automobile crossed street, hitting the scooter head-on on the wrong side of the street, pushing It some 33 feet before stopping, It was stated that Neville took the injured boy to Medical Arts Hdsjpltal. The attending doctor salcfhe suffered a cut on the knee, cut on the left eyelid bad bruise on the right leg. He was unconscious for -a few minutes, The boy was released from the hospital after treatment and "apparently will be all right," the physician said.

versity working on speeches ho will deliver on his next campaign tour beginning Tuesday with an address at. Columbia, S. C. In reply to further questions, Hagcrty told newsmen that since Elsenhower was on leave of absence from Columbia University he ig not drawing his salary as presl- (See GOP on Pate 7) Teague' with burial in the Shanks Also riding on the scooter was another youth, Blljy Milton of Apt. 89r Park Homes, It was reported that he was not injured.

Neville was charged with driving while: intoxicated this morn. Survivors Jnqlude rgf brothels and thrg the two parets ing on police, county complaint signed by city He was turned over to authorities. TEXAS FORECAST NORTH CENTRAL and WEST ulaht and Tuesday, Not change tn temperature, EAST with, tlje "oil industry; 'gne Ws. AW, 'Monroe QJcneney Jr, ana I sister, Mrs, Charles Oi. Mrs.

W. L. Lambert Mrs. T. Cannon of Brownwood.

Mrs, Helen Thomas and Mrs. H. Hudnail of Austin, and Mp- W. Strain of Euphala, Okla.j a broth, er, Pat Anderson of Early; a slater, Mrs. Pediopf Owens; Mrs.

night and pesdey Change tewers Moderate easterly winds on Pitcher For Brooklyn Black JiSttrfiM NEW YORK. Sept, 89 Block MwjflW the World of was a mrmber of the Austin Ave. Church of Christ, Zephyr Womf. J6, When Struck By Automobile (Mrs. Benry, W.

of Zephyjp was Btrusk by an auto wdag night as she crossed the highway on her borne from services at the Series a re; 5 games 904 ofthe ear which hit Mid he had slowed the Jo a stop struck if you Me jeep fcrt Distinguished Award Given Comanche Man By Governor Shivers AUSTIN, Sept. 29 v. Allan Shivers Monday presented a distinguished servico award to 49- year-old Ernest Tupln of Comanche, designating him the "handicapped person of the year" in Texas, The award was. made In ceremonies conducted during the annual meeting of the Texas Committee for the Employment of the Physically Handicapped. Tupln was stricken with a pro- iresslve disease when be was 20, ince that time he has undergone five separata amputations in an effort to halt the malady.

Be is now a triple, amputee, having lout both legs and an arm, Despite these handicaps, Tupln owns and operates, a. successful jewelry store and watch repair business. He has trained 18 handicapped civilians In watch repairing, and "then found them Jobs or put them in buswesu tor themselves with financial backing," the governor related. He has also trained others who were not physically handicapped. Mary Ann, TUpln's seven-year- old daughter whom he has reared since she was two, when her mother died, was present for the Body of Boy Killed In Fort Worth Due To Arrive in City Joseph Upward Brewstei 1 ,14, son of Mrs.

LouU Boyle of Fort Worth, was accidentally shot to death by a playmate in Fort Worth Satur- 8 Hls body is expected to arrive in Brownwood sometime tonight. Davis-Morris Funeral Home will be in charge of local arrangements, which are incomplete. The youth was killed while playing with another 14-year-old an apartment house. His playmate lev efed a .38 caliber pistol at him. The gun went off and Browstor fell, shot once in the chest, The fatal shooting was witnessed by hi? brother, ThcUon The 'victim a student at Ernest Parker Junior High School.

Alw surviving are his father, George H. Brewster. two sisters. 'Patsy Nakane, By MEKIUMAN SMITH SPRINGFIELD, 111,, Sept. 29 Adlal E.

Stevenson opened his Income tax returns for the last 10 years to public inspection and the records showed Monday that ho paid federal tuxes of $211,980 on on Income of most of it earned with gilt-edged Investments. The Democratic voters Mondty nlgM'onsi'pnlofti wide radio-television appdaranee in Chicago, Port of the speech, which carried on radio and TV, was expected to be a discussion of Stevenson's political finances and his special fund to supplement salaries of dCBorvlng state appointees. The tax returns released Sunday showed that the Illinois governor had a net income of 8288,066 after taxes during the period from 1942 through 1951. Mostly From Slocks Stevenson's earnings from solid Industrials and other gilt-edged stocks far overshadowed bis governor's salary of In the record of contributions attached for exemption purposes, newsmen found donations of $10 for the years 1942 and 1943 to the Institute of Pacific RalntlonH. The IPR, an institute established to study Far Eastern problems, has been the subject of exhaustive congressional investigations, and the McCarran committee of the Senate reported that testimony showed It was Communist-dominated.

General Geprgo Marshall once was a trutlee of the organization and Gerard Swope, former president of General Electric said he and his friends supported the IPR because they understood it was doing a good job In Far Eastern relations, candidate, Sen. John Sporkman of Alabama, promised to Join Stevenson and release his tax as far back as 1942. When Stevenson released thai names of persons who had contributed to his political funds and the men who ho had presented ealary-boostlng "gltta" he answer- cd Republican challenges that he i iti asked Hlj campaign strategists hoped the move would work the Republicans nor, The ranking Republican member of Sen, Pat McCarran's (P-Nev.) investigating committee, Sen, Homer Ferguson of Michigan, was a member of the IPR. Jn 1948 the returns showed that Stevenson's grow income was $78,440, bis bent year from the standpoint of Ho paid taxes of $28,719 that year. Last year his taxes wore $34,222, Stevenson's tax disclosure was a move unprecedented in'Political history, and It was believed he was trying to throw a curve at his GOP opponents, Dwight Elsenhower and Sen.

Illchad M. Nixon (H- Saturday Stevenson laid bare all the details of his political campaign chests and his 118,150 personal fund to supplement the salaries of eight key state employes who came to work for him at "creat financial sacrifice," vooren of Precinct The Democratic vice presidential Harris of Precinct 4. Wst. Candidates; Not Affected By GOP Gross-Filing Brown County ballots for thri Nov. 4 general election will ba ready when the period for absentee voting begins Oct.

15, according to County Clerk J. Six parties will be represented on the presidential section' of. the ballot, but only the Dempcratio and Republican parties will; havo candidates other than those for president and As a result of cross-filing tn state and county, races, the ballot will closely resemble the Democratic ballot, It will bo headed by the Elsenhower-Nixon ticket, then will be followed by all state Democratic cept for John White, cMdldatp for re-election as state agrJwjUvro commissioner who asked that ills name not be listed with thf Republican section of tlie County Clerk' explained today that no arrangements fpp cross-filing of dUtrlct canjUdetes was made by the case of the state and tfoiflity GOP organizations; For that reason district Pomp- cratlc candidates, will appeal onlx In the Democratic section of tho" ballots. Those candidates are Clyde Grlssom, for chief Court of Civil Appeals: 0, C. Fisher, for Congress; Carlos Ashley, for state senator; Chambers, for state representative; Q.

Newman, for district judge, Bill Allcorn, for district attorney Only county candidates who exercised their rights to prevent; cross-filing of their names on the GOP section of the ballot, ww County Commissioners Joe I vooren of Precinct 1 and W. Bryan INITIAL SUPPLY DISAPPEARS RAPIDLY Additional Tickets To Game Go On Sale Here Tuesday Morning parents Mrs. Richard Taylor, and Mrs- AUcjp, Brewster, Additional reserved seat tickets for the high school football game In Austin Friday night Will be placed on sale Tuesday morning at Weakley- Watson Hardware accord na to Guy T. Smith, Brownwood High Principal. Eager football fans gobbled up the initial supply of 287 reserved seat tickets within a few hours this morning and Principal Smith palled Austin for: an additional supply.

Austin school officials said the 30Q additional tickets were, lor good seats and would be placed on a bus due to arrive In Brownwood early tonight. The price is Student tickets are still exaU. able and are being sold only in tlie office of the high ichgol principal. CTree chartered! buses will leave Brownwood High at Friday afternoon with W-plece Won band. Another chartered bus will carry Hundreds of other Brownwood students and adult fang will traverse Htehwsy 188 in their own cars.

Many will remain overnight tor the TfxaS'Notre Paroe urday afternoon. Several IwaU have reported securing ervatlona in towns surro- Austln as no more hotel.