Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 6

BULLTIN, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1983 BROWNWOOD BULLETIN tvtt etfng Stmdty morning tt Wit Eftttfed'ae teneaa class Oct. 1800. Brown-wood. man 3 i ittoneoiii'rtfltrtlon traon tW of Wpntntton of any pmon, ftrtj of itloW, Wfilrti of The Brownwood Bulletin irtll upon IK brought to the attention of pablbMr.

(SUBSCRIPTION BAtSS fiFowfcWooa 1 ind a'djotefnf couSHtf by Batt: jeif: by 3fc pet per month 'eirctiUtlon aad Baetneil DisHM AdvertUJng. Department 1441 KBWD 1600 WATTS DAYTtttt. COO WATTS 1389 ON YOUR DIAL. IROWNWOOD'S REGIONAL RADIO STATION Affiliate: Mutual Broadcasting System Texas State Network WEDNESDAY Radio Pttiy 4:35 Nob Bill TSN 4:30 Radio Ranah Party 6:00 Bcbttf MBS 4:30 Wild Sill Hlckbck MBft 6:55 Cecil Brown MBS Fulton ttilt.Jr. MBS 6:15 flome Edition of Newi 6:30 CHBftel Heftttftf 6:45 Perry Como Show MBS In Air 1 8:00 Bill Henry and the Newj MBS 8:06 Ten MB8 TUtt Betty MB3 1:30 ThMtt MBS Deadline MBS 9:33 Sports Roundup Stati Rsundup TSN 10-00 Ed end the News MBS 10:18 Watch Eleventh Hour NeWI Prayer Prayer Wafce Up add Utt fartnen Edition of the Saddle Serenade 7:50 Your opportunity 7:16 Erecktast Melodlel 'I'M Party Line Rftndai! TBK 7:45 Ahthofly o'clock Zciir Commnnlty and Ulna Oabrlel HdHtter Chat With BtttW MM iyrm Pair MB8 ititt Holland Engle MBS Queen for a Day MBS 11:66 Curt Uaaiey MBS .11:15 Capital Commentary MBS .11:10 Warren Oueet Tim; lliJB Batebniah Shindig 11:45 Chuckwagon Roundup 11:00 Cedrlc Potter Hlckman Hotdown Koon Edition the Mewi tuneheoa MeKrtlei Bar It With Mule) ENDS TODAY A JURY STARTS THURSDAY THE CMACH HIT OF TWO NOW A GREAT 3-D MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA IN COLOR! GJUSfSON ANN MILLER Ms Headline Men MBS 1:30 Wonderful Cltr to vt.

ACC 4:30 Hob Hill 4:35 Radio Rxneh Psrtr CeeM Bnrro MBS SHARESPEASt" ind mat. CClU FORIfS wng Uut woo IB BELLA SPEWACK Harry Wismer Off On Sports Trek Thanksgirinc Day may be a holiday for most. But for sportscaster Harry Wismer Thursday marks the first In a three-day, 6.000 mile Sports WUmer, garnering top-flight information for this week-night "Sports Ten" program on KBWD-Mutual, p.m., leaves Xew York tonight for Green Bay, Wisconsin, where the Packers add National Football League champion Detroit Lions clash in a turkey day feature. Then he enplanes for Los Angeles to cover the Notre college-grid tapper on Saturday. And on Sunday he's back In New York again for his press box reports on the New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles pro football clash.

Ted De Corsia, starred regularly on KBWD-Mutual's "Mickey Spillane Mystery" series as the hard- hitting private eye Mike Hammer, will demonstrate his versatility during KBWD-Mutual's "Family Theater" Thanksgiving Eve broadcast tonight, At that time hell be heard as grid immortal Knute Rockne in the sports drama "Meet Mr. Jones." Film star William Lundigan will be the host The program is -produced In Mutual's Hollywood studios with an all-star cast Jerry McGill's fantasy of "The Murder Mile," is to be represented by popular request for KBWD-Mutual's Thanksgiving Eye "Deadline" broadcast, tonight 9 o'cloclc. This story deals with highway is used as a dramatic illustration for students attending Northwestern University's Traffic Institute. Texas Negro Held After Dope Found COOKEVILLE, Nov. authorities were expected to bring charges Wednesday against a Texas Negro arrested en route to New York with a shipment of marijuana valued at 5150,000.

igbway patrolmen who stopped Willie Alfred Wlnn, 40, Houston, described the haul which filled five Army duffel bags as the "biggest shipment of marijuana" ever seized In the state, Wtnn told officers only that he was on his way to New York from Houston and that he didn't know what was in the bags. Winn was booked on four state charges while federal narcotics officials investigated preparatory to bringing charges. SNEAK PREVIEW IMPORTANT AUJOB SNfPfO ffATUfif THE ANGELS FEU STOflf Paul tkM telltMC der DlitrIM tt wllhottt of Inwrer- tolltleteB. wfto Ftttf, ovnet trnehfnc tMH IMf Wife SftOOK was an old private mansion converted into an expensive restaurant We ate in one of the private dining When dessert and coffee were On the table, Maudson stopped telling stories, fie Unwrapped tfgar. Now that the waitress Would not be coming in to disturb us, the time for business had arrived.

I need hardly mention that Dina it in serious 1 he said. "is she?" don't think we have to mince words." Maudson glanced at Martha. "Perhaps 1 should wait untfl we are alone, but you and Martha are friends." Having set the stage, Maudson poured cream into his coffee. "I am a friend of Dina's. 1 like her a great deal, and 1 believe that she would have complete confidence in me.

We can assume that she will have no objection to also being represented by me in this matter. She's in a spot, of course. Do you realize how seriously?" "No," I said perversely. "Come now. She either shot Barney Larkin or she's an accessory.

There's no doubt that he Was shot In your house. The police know it Proving it is something else, and so is proving that you were directly involved. But it has been proved beyond question that Dina was there. Needless to say, that does not mean that she can be found guilty. Proof (A o9t prfedttntsd r' JKfttf house, tt of the (hooting, to by no means Sufficient Unfortunately, nowever, bet coatiflttM disappearance corroboration oi.her guilt, fake me to toer." 1 don't believe case ytm ydur- fielf bufit tip that that wasn't my car Mrs.

Jones saw," 1 showed that it wasnt necessarily your car." His tone was insidiously soft "Come now, whatever you tell me is a privileged eommunlOBtlon. MartHl cant you make hun set tnit am helplett to Aid him or UnleM I kiaow the truth? Placidly Martha chewed the pie in her mouth replied. "Paul never lies." Maudson's eyes showed his disgust a fooL Cant you get it into your head that the brief' case is deadly to you? It it's found that you have it your whole story explodes in your face. It will be proof that yoti shot Barney PUT my elbows on the table. "You dont give a hang about me or Dina or who killed Larkin.

It's the briefcase you're after. That's why you're anxious as Ernie Watrous for me to stay in town; you're afraid might scoot -away with it You tetnained behind ta the Chiefs office to urge him and the others to concentrate on finding tt and then turn it over to you." "It's mine," he barked. His poise was gone. "Hannah Rahn told me tt was heffl." "When did you see her?" "This afternoon. She got a tip from the cops that 1 was waiting on the Larkin porch and burriec over.

I didn't believe her story either." Maudson closed a fist around to do witft but aont such fool to nold onto ft" "Paul had tt," Mittha said. EM Igttflrtd He (award confidentially, have little influence. 1 think 1 could hush ttp a great deal. But not while you retdtt the It's poises to you," poison to you too. Aad to Hannah Rahn.

You're both soared every time it's maybe Dina Isftt alive," he said Witty, never taking gau from my fact. caM will cover a lei" "Including a double I grinned crookedly at Maudson. "You didnt do anything for me with the police. Any lawyer without influence could have done as well, or I could have done it myself because ha vent a thing they can make stick. Send nM bill tnd hunt yourself a new client" the road I saw the lights in my apartment window go out I turned my car off Blackberry Lane at an angle so that the headlights shone 6n the basement door.

They impaled Russ He went up the three steps tt ground level, his wide-spaced eyes blinking as they tried to peer into the car through the glare. I said: "How long is that search warrant good for?" "Flagg?" Handy stepped to the left window of the coupe. "1 left my knife here this afternoon. The door was unlocked, so I went in." "You mean you came for another look while I was gone." "For what?" tell me," 1 said. Handy scratched his button nose.

"Are you referring to the briefcase or the body?" "It was my impression Laridn's body was found on Oak Hill Road." "Yeah, after you'd moved tt away from here. I mean Mrs. Laridn's body. WhereM you bury it?" (To Continued) WISHING WELL Registered U. S.

Patent.Offlce. 5 TB 2 8 6 I I 7 6 3 4 3 A 7 2 ft 2 5 0 5 7 3 A 7 4 I 5 2 A 3 7 I 5 7 ft I 8 7 6 4 8 I 2 6 8 5 2 '1 it I 7 2 3 A 8 B. 8 3 ti A 8 6 7 5 6. I 7 A tt 4 7 3 3 4 3 0 8 7 8 8 5 7 8 2 6 A 2 6 6 7 6 8 A 3 3 5 6 0 8 ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.

Count the letters In your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right.

Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1988. by William J. ililler. Distributed by Kins Features, New Mexico Rancher Cleared of Murder; Leaving For Home BLOOMFIELD, Iowa, N6V.

M. Mayer, New Mexico rancher, was free of murder charges Wednes day and leaves for home with his wife Wednesday night for "a rea Thanksgiving." "Thanksgiving will reallyMtie'an something this year," he said. Mayer and his 47-year-old bru nette Katherine, wept and the courtroom crowd cheered Uti Thursday when it. jury acquittec him of murder hi the shooting Nicknomts llfonert 1 4 John 8 Jo, And nickname DOWN 1 Andy'S paftnet G3 EJ C3 i CJ CJ El HJ GJ Clt-jr JtlQEI ri ri tyn a csaaaaa aaanan sheltered side 14 Bacchanalian imp IfltlnednMi- Bread spread iSGfrM iit Closet Staging 86ft 9 27 tiVellMSi 44 JrootltM a MUMiii rwte 20 AlloWatHHI lOfhtftw Mfhtif 33 MlnUckers 38 Calm 29 40 Rock of MBofacratchitVt ton's nickname, Paced 27 Likely 30 Detest 82 Thinner 34 Prayer 85 Realm 86 Brirtg forth young 37 Deprivation 39 Give forth 40 What a sovereign called 41 Female undergarment 42 Winged 45 Cooked 49 Newspaper workers si Anger 52 Shakespeare's river 53 Arrow poison 54 Individual Walt 56 Disorder John C. Wisdom near here May 2.

The Mayers, In Ottunlwa Tuesday night and Wednesday, leave LaPlata, by train Wednesday night for Santa Fe, their home. They expect to arrive at 1 p.m. Thanksgiving Day and be With their young Sons, Tom, 10, and Jimmy, 8, for the holiday. The jury of three women and nine men announced the verdict at 4:48 p.m. after less than an hour and a half in a closed room at Davis county courthouse.

The rancher was acquitted oh the first ballot. Mayer was charged with first- degree murder for shooting Wisdom, 51, Moinefi livestock man, on Wisdom's 900-acre farm near here late May 2. Mayer pleaded self defense. The 160-pound rancher Said 240-pound Wisdom threatened to kill him and "charged like a mad bull" when told he had to pay debt for some sheep or be charged with, embezzlement, i Mayer smiled broadly through tears when the verdict was read. His wife, a member of the New Mexico Republican central comtnit- tee, was in tears and choked -with emotion.

She collapsed in her hus- band's lap and he put his arm: around her. Mayer Shook hands vigorously with his attorneys and rushed for ward to shake hands with th jurors. Friends, relatives and other crowded around the Mayers, shak ing hands and embracing them. "I just bad a lot of confidenc in the people here in spite of every thing," Mayer said. Ike Plans More Golf AUGUSTA, Nov.

President Eisenhower planned another round of golf Wednesday while Mrs. Eisenhower takes over the Thanksgiving Day dinner preparations at "Mamie's cabin," the presidential cottage at the Augusta National Golf Club here. UNDERWOOD'S PIT BAR-B-Q Served Cafeteria Style West Coleman Hiway DIAL 5112 eaAVKi tut KINO are the devoted odd-wife team IB United Artists- daring drtmu, "Bed Planet MiM," MattUoml scientific dteoyery. the lUm. produced by Anthony Velller, today at the Qaeen.

CAMP BOWIE DRIVE-IN BRAD? H1GHWAI Box Office 6:18 First Show Begins at (3:45 LAST TIME TODAY TBHtORiwlSUSPENSKI CHAIN MKNAERENMIE PLUS TWO COLOR CARTTONS "LET'S GO" Browns vs. 4d'en Thundar "KID FROM LEFT FIELD" TONIGHT i. i 8 P.M, REGULAR ADMISSION LAST TIMES TODAY DOUBLE FEATURE Chief US. Justice In Germany Fight His Ouster By HAROLD MELAHN FRANKFURT, Gefmany, Nov. 25 outspoken chief U.S.

justice In Germany was ousted from his State Department post as "surplus" Wednesday and announced be would fight the order by staging a "sltdown strike" in his court. White haired Justice William Clark of Princeton, N. formerly on the bench of the U.S. Circuit Court Of Appeals in Philadelphia, said the State Department "Is attempting to discipline somebody who will not take orders." Clark, a Harvard law school graduate, was notified by ex-Harvard President Dr. James B.

Coi nan, now U. S. high commissioner in Germany, that Clark's job would be termlned Jan. 8, 1954. Clark was ordered to report to Washington on Dec.

7. The 63-year-old chief justice said he was Informed the dismissal came because "of the probable de cline of the business of the courts and expected further economy measures." At a press conference held in his office in the high commission court building Wednesday morn- Ing Clark said: "It is perfect bunk that I am surplus. You can't surplus a chief justice "I shall continue to perform the judicial duties assigned to me by General (Lucious) Clay years go," he Said in a formal statement. "Call that a nitdown strike you wish." Gen. Clay was the first U.

S. military high commissioner In Germany, Clark said that 142 appeals cases are pending before his court. He said they would take six months to handle. Sunset Drive-In Box Office Opens at 6:15. Firtt Show Begins at 6:45.

Feature at 7:10 0:80. Full Show at 8:55. IAST TIMES TODAY PLUS COLOB CARTOONS "GBfcAT JESSP JAMES RAID" More Bodies Sought After Lisbon Blast LISBON, Portugal, Nov. than 200 workers groped cautiously through wreckage of Portugal's biggest war plant Wednesday, seeking victims of the blast that leveled a wing of the big factory. At least 13 persons were killed and 300 injured In the blast of the worst in Portuguese more bodies are believed to be buried in the wreckage.

The debris was littered with land-mine detonators of the type believed to have caused the explosion, making salvage work difficult and dangerous. We are celebrating our THIRD Qjuusan Al PC PI i OH RD MO Ml OW U5T TIMB TODAY TWO BIG BITS HIT NO. Virtori Ann Robinion In The GLASS WALL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26th and 27th FREE POPCORN TO EVERYONE rREt DRIVE OUT AND ENJOY A GOOD PICTURE SHOW CAMP BOWIE DRIVE-IN ON THE BRADY HIGHWAY leading Demos See 'Pocketbpok' Issue Dominating 1954 Campaign LAttK WASHINGTON, Nov. Three Democratic senators predicted Wednesday that "pocketbook issues" will play an overriding role to the 1954 congressional election campaign'. The forecasts came from Sens.

Richard B. Russell Rob- OF three famous "No Evil" monkeys appear In new attire inside the window of a Paris, France, pet shop. This time they are dressed as French seamen, and appear to represent jfrom left and monkey business. Turncoat POWs Want American Holiday Dinners By JAMES MORRISSEY PANMUNJOM, Nov. 25 The 22 Communist held American war prisoners who have refused to go home told their Indian guards Wednesday they wish to observe Thanksgiving Day just like all other Americans.

An Indian spokesman said the request had been re- Flood Waters Recede Along By UNITED PRESS Flooding rivers and creeks on the California Oregon border receded Wednesday but foul weather settled over most of the nation. As the Northwest floods that drowned two, persons abated, the weather bureau predicted no more heavy rain will fall on the stricken area for a while. Most highways were reopened In California and telephone service was restored to Crescent City and Klamath. Only Highway 299 was closed, because of landslides between Eureka and Redding. Southern Oregon was not so well off but officials said the situation was improving.

Several thousand persons In the Coqullle River area remained more or less Isolated because of high water covering highways. Many Return to Homes But many evacuees returned to their homes. U. S. Highway 101 was blocked on both sides of the town of Bandon, on the ocean.

Coast Guard took'mail and food to Bandon and Myrtle Point. but said residents were in no dan- the State prisoners' layed to the Communists, who agreed to provide "special food" and beer for the holiday. The Communists did not say what the special food would be. The Garrett Presides in Fort Worth Music Dr. Clyde Jay Garrett, Howard Payne College music and fine arts head, will preside today at the Texas Baptist Church Music Convention-Festival In Fort Worth.

More than 700 church singers, organists, pianists and directors are expected to attend. The sessions are being held at Travis Ave. Baptist Church. Garrett will also preside at a luncheon there today noon. Due to HPC Homecoming festivities no Howard Payne music organizations will participate In the Fort Worth meet this year, college officials stated.

ger. Meanwhile, Patrol warned motorists of the "avalanche hazard on mountain after three snowslldes smashed into Loveland Pass, one of them sweeping a 26-year-old ga- rage owner 300 feet down a moun- Foe Blankets New England A thick fog blanketed portions 1 of New England and the Middle Atlantic states early Wednesday and some light drizzle fell. However, temperatures were mild. Most of the rest of the country 'west of the Rockies was cold and "damp, with snow in some northern states and light rain elsewhere. As far south as the Gulf States mercury dropped to about 40 'degrees.

The light snow flurries were most common in the Great Lakes area and In the Mountain States. Fifth-Place Winner In Race Ruled Out JUAREZ, 25 Jim Rathman, fifth place winner in the Pan American road race unlimited stock car class, was disqualified Wednesday because his Oldsmoblle engine was illegally al- tercel Rathman, of Miami, finished Monday In 21 hours, 16 minutes, 47 seconds to win, unofficially, $1,163. However, a technical group examined the winning cars Tuesday and found Rathman's vehicle did Local Girls To Aid With TSCW Session Special to The Bulletin DENTON, Nov. local girls are helping the Texas High School Press Association Convention to be held at -Texas State College for Women Dec. 3-5.

More than 600 high school students from of Texas are expected to attend fpr the three days of play and study. The annual meeting Is sponsored by the TSCW Department cof Journalism. Miss Norma Louise Smith and Miss Virginia Mae Mul- llns, graduates of Brownwood High School, and Miss Joyce Elaine Connaway, graduate of Brookesnuth Brookesmith High School, will aid with the convention. All are journalism students at the college. Miss Smith Is on the banquet committee.

Miss Mulllns will help with registration and Miss Connaway will serve as chairman of the Information committee. prisoners' usual diet has been rice, vegetables and pork. Hopes Are Raised The last minute request raised the hopes of U.S. explainers, who had been informed that the American prisoners spent their time singing the Internationale and parading with Chinese and North Korean flags. Meanwhile, Indian forces held back a shipment of New Testament Bibles sent to the Ameri- icans.

The Indians said the New Testaments, shipped to Korea by a church in Poplar, will not be delivered until the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission rules on complaints made by the men. In a-petition to the commission, the Americans objected to receiving letters which they claimed contained threats and "propaganda material" aimed at bringing them home. Addressed Individually Lt. Robert A. Harbert of Macomb, 111., a United Nations postal officer, handed the New Testaments to the Indians Monday.

He eft S. Kerr (D-Okla.) and Humphrey All ddubt the current Republican charges that the Truman administration was toward pbtnmu- hist spies in government would survive fof another freaf. Russell told reporters he regards farm policy as "the key Issue" next yeaf and he expects the Deny ocrats to recapture erfntrol of the House because farmers are "very apprehensive." Humphrey described the issue as "one of many" and said the Eisenhower administration has failed so far to get action on farm and labor legislation, Social Security and foreign trade and "hasn't even made up its mind on some other issues. Kerr told reporters the major Issues next year will be farm policy, "higher interest rates and the higher cost of living" and ''increasing lack of confidence in Republican leaders. "Money in the the absence of not be disregarded by the rank and file of voters next year." he said.

While discounting the political Importance of the espionage issue, both Russell and Humphrey favored continuing investigation. "My feeling is that we should bring the issue to a head now, Humphrey said. "Let's name names and clean up the issue once and for all now. We have a big legislative program ahead next year and it ought not to be delayed or sidetracked. "Patriotism requires not only that one be vigorously opposed to communism but ever vigorous to the needs of the American people and dedicated to strengthening the American economy." BfcOWNWOOfi BtfcLEm DEER HIDES PUT TO GOOD Alice Howe, occupational therapist of San Antonio State Tuberculosis Hospital, instructs a patient at McKntght Sanatorium, near San Angelo, In utilizing buckskin donated to MeKnlRht patients last year by Texas deer hunters.

Because funds allotted to occupational therapy in the state TB hospitals are not sufficient to attract skilled therapists, was necessary to teach one of the McKnlftht patients to work with tho leather, leaving him to help others. The emergency measure, however, worked well and patients utilized every scrap of the 24 deer hides sent to them In making moccasins, belts, watchbands, baby key rings and similar Items. Deer hunters this season are requested to donate the hides for distribution among the four hospitals located near San Angelo, Tyler, San Antonio and Kerr. ville. Austin Taxidermist Studio at Austin is paying shipping costs and donating tanning on all hides sent them.

They may simply be tied and shipped express collect but they should be clearly marked: "For TB Patients." Galveston Elevator Still on Black said they had been addressed to the captured Americans individually by the Covenant Mission Church of Poplar. It was believed the Americans would not receive the New Testaments until after Thanksgiving Day; because the commission was taking a two-day break from its bitter arguments over 1 handling "come of prisoners. Explanations were broken off because of Communist Insistence, on 'separating interviewed prisoners who do not want to go home from those who have not yet faced-Red persuaders. Love and Whiskey Blamed By Bonnie For Her Big Crime KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25 Mrs.

Bonnie Brown Heady has alamed love and whiskey for her part in the Bobby Greenlease kid- laping. Robert C. Greenlease, millionaire father the six-year-old boy whom Mrs, Heady and Carl Austin Hall kidnaped and murdered, disclosed Tuesday Mrs. Heady had written him a letter expressing her sorrow for what she had done. "I doubt if this letter will do much good hut there isn't anything that we could do or say that would atone for our mistake, she said.

"I do hope it helps a not qualify. The change advanced Tommy Station KEAK Due To Be on Air Dec. 1 Radio Station KEAN Is due to go on the air In Brownwood about Dec. 1, according to announcement made this week by Lyman C. Brown, owner of the station.

Brown said the antenna tower has been erected, and other construction completed. He said only one or two parts were needed for transmitting equipment before the station could take the air. Construction on the new station got under way about Oct. 15. KEAN is to operate oh a power of 100 watts and 1240 kilocycles.

FIDELIS UNIT HAS MEET IN AKIN HOME Mrs. J. Akin, 2710 Third, was hostess to the Fidelis Unit of the First Christian Church when they met In her home Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Tony Bauer read a Psalm from the Bible, followed by a group prayer led by Mrs.

Akin. XIJH3 i Drlsdale of El Paso, with a Chrysler, Into fifth place, moved others up one position, and put Douglas Ehllnger of Mexico, with a Packard, in 10th place. The other participants' automobiles were approved by the inspectors. Girl Reconciled To Living Under Threat Of Being Murdered LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 Dolly Ann McCormick, a pretty, young girl who lives under the constant threat of being stalked by a "crackpot" killer, said calmly Wednesday: "If they don't find him soon, just have to forget about it, that's all.

I can't go through life looking over my shoulder, wondering if that face will find me again." Miss McCormick, who recently came here from Prairie Grove, Is the only witness to a mysterious "want-ad" murder. She was sitting near insurance man Andrew Kmlec when he was shot In nearby Whlttler Saturday by a bespectacled gunman who answered the Beverly Hills bachelor's ad to sell his car. Detectives investigating the slaying said they were "convinced we have a crackpot murderer to deal with." "That's the hardest kind of crime to solve because of the lack of motives," said Gordon Bowers of the sheriff's office. For two days the possibility the killer may return to silence her has darkened Miss McCormick's face. Hall, who Is awaiting death In the gas chamber with Mrs.

Heady, also wrote a letter to Greenlease seeking forgiveness. In her letter Mrs. Heady said she went along with the kidnap scheme because she wanted Hall to have the money he wanted. She said she would have been "very, very happy" living with Hall in her home at St. Joseph, "but he had been used to more money.

I wanted so much for him to be happy." She said her mind was clouded by whiskey when she agreed to join Hall in the $600,000 ransom "I think anyone will find that If he drinks from one to two fifths of whiskey a day for a year and a half that your brain doesn't function properly," she said. "Since I have been In jail Is the first time I've been able to reason very clearly for some time." List of Government GALVESTON, Nov. 25 The JJ. S. Department of Agriculture Said Wednesday that It would not resume business with Elevator Galveston wharves, until hearings on the Canadian grain case are completed.

In a telegram in response to a query by a Galveston newsman, the department listed three contingencies for the Commodity Credit Corporation's resumption of business with Elevator B. They were 1. Conclusion of Senate hearings on the Canadian grain case. 2. The Department of Justice decision on what action will be taken on evidence submitted to It by the Senate.

3. Management policies Ele vator are revised and super vision Is tightened. The statement of contlngencle was signed by Preston Richard of the Department of Agriculture. Resumption of business previously hinged upon settlement of the Valley grain case, is now before the courts. In that case, the government is seeking $300,000.

charging that the Commodity Credit Corporation stored wheat in ic elevator, then was given an nlcrior grade. Defendants in the ase are the Galveslon wharves nd the Valley Grain Co. Tho Canadian grain case con- erns the alleged mixing of good Canadian wheat with low quality domestic grain for export to Europe. The grain was Imported rom Canada under bond and with low duty rate and was not to )e exported. E.

H. Thornton, Galveston vharves manager, and Mayor Herbert Y. Cartwright, who returned rom Washington Wednesday, denied reports that they had gone to Washington to settle the Valley grain case. LaRosa Wins Pickle Award CHICAGO, Nov. 25 Singer Julius La Rosa, who lost his television job with Arthur Godfrey and then became a headliner, won an award from the National Pickle Packers Association a hand- carved wooden pickle for the "man who got Into and out of the biggest pickle in 1953.

Texas GOPWil Meet Dec. 7 on Primary Plans DALLAS, Nov. 25 iican State Chairman Alvin Lane announced Wednesday state GOP leaders will meet in Austin Dec. 1 to make plans for a Republican primary. Only twice before have Republican primaries been held In Texas.

But under the law, the party must hold a primary election next year because Oov. Allan Shivers got more than 200,000 votes on the GOP ticket last year. Shivers, a Democrat, was cross- filed on the Republican ticket. A legal subcommittee headed by Carlos Watson of Brownsville will report to. the meeting in Austin.

One question to be solved is whether Republicans can run candidates in ttielr primary who are also candidates in the Democratic primary. Republicans in the last election ran candidates only for president and vice president and some local offices. They indicated they would not offer candidates in future elections, at least for a time, unless they feel their candidate would have a particularly good chance of winning or the Democratic candidate was particularly objectionable to them. Many Republican leaders do not want a GOP primary. They feel many supporters of their cause would abandon the Democratic primary and vote in the GOP primary.

This, they fear, would give so- called "liberal" Democrats the upper hand In that party, yet without giving the Republican party sufficient strength to defeat the candidate of the "liberal" Democrats in the general election. Underwater Blast By Navy Sets Record titan, column of water shot 3.000 feet above central tJUh reservoir Tuesday atternoon the Navy totiftted the Urgert ploslon ever let off vrithln the tlnental United States. Navy officers said the explosion of 50 tofls of TNT deep ifi cold waters of Bevlef Bridge ervoir was a "Complete success," but would hot divulge what data had been gathered. Objective of the spectacular experiment was to obtain information on the behavior of underwater shock waves. The 100,000 pound explosive charge sent aloft a column of water about 1,000 feet in diameter to an altitude of more than one-halt mile above the surface of the artificial lake.

Colored deep black by the explosives, with a white fringe, tho water column drenched the surrounding area with a torrential rain as it felt back. Hordes of Jackrabbtts, only Inhabitants of the isolated area 120 miles south of Salt Lake City, scampered from their holes as the violent shock wave rolled over area. DR. ELIZABETH MARTIN OPTOMETRIST 101 W. Anderson Texas Hotel Bldg; Dial 9311 Personal To Women With Nagging Backache dlutntu mwb.

to down of kidney function. MT fowl kidney function It to hMlth. itreu and thfa taMrtMt It AU Spends RICHMOND, Nov. 25 L. Palmer wai fined $28 for a traffic offense.

He paid It with six $1 blUs, 280 nickels and 1,800 pennies. notion toatowdown. btckuclie-f due to up Don't neglect cie- mea. ni due to eold or wrong dWi mar up your u. Try ppan't eueeeuf ully by overSOyeara.

Jt'aaBMiInf howinmnyUme. Dont negect your tlona bother you. Try ppan't inlw diuretic. Uaed eueeeuf ully by mlUiona for Doan'a live happy relief ram fVrti-hSpttefffilleaofkldiw ten fliuh out Gtt DoM YOU CAN REALLY GOBBLE IF YOU EAT THANKSGIVING DINNER AT OUR PLACE Choice of Youni Tirkty Iteut Rout Park SERVED WITH Dmilnf Two VeiieUbtu, Drink DuMrt We appreeUtt hiwt dinner In city. RATLIFF Food Handlen IB Brownwood Since 1M1 Tossing the caber.

20 -foot, 200-pound log, is a Scottish Highland game. Holding it in locked hands, the tosser balances the huge pole and, running forward, heaves it end over end. The event may have originated with Scottish lumbermen who used this method of putting logs across steep valleys. HAMMOND ORGANS Music's Most Glorious Voice King Music Co. Coffee and cake were served to the following members: Mmes.

Bauer, Jack Carter, Pat Hood, George McElroy, D. Kennedy, Frank Pope, and E. Mrs, Carl Dunlap was a guest. Thanksgiving Given To Old Persons Members of the Baptist Temple, 2510 Ave. were thanked today by Mrs.

C. W. Allgood for Thanksgiving food baskets that were distributed to old persons at her rest home, 811 J5th night and for their regular Sunday visits at the rest home. Rev. Willie Bearfield if pf the Baptist Temple.

But Tuesday night at her home she smiled and said she was "much better now." "I can eat now," she said. "I can hold down food, and I think I'll sleep. I'm just so thankful I was spared." Quick Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA Tut STANBACK yourwU Ute or any wpaiatton you've used. STANBACK HANDS TIED? toceust YOM lock HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA that tell? ypu howl Mates have entered and businew world, Established Send me yow free High School I (iot my new i TIXAf POWIR IIGHT COMPANY dtnliri' ft Thanksgiving table lusdously-Uden vrfth bounty! The great gleaming bird the splash of green cranberry-red golden iweet potatoes, And the' air fragrant with the rich iroma of pumpkin md rote Mom would torte cooking No longer 4ier-wJiQte. diper to time, diMir, 4 J'.