Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975 Page: 4 of 14
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4
SOFTER REGI
Thursday, My 17, 1975
Trans
Duval County
15 REASONS TO SHOP ON THE 18th&19th.
4th time around
18,19
WII
Mommi
=
REA/On
$24 MILLION CASE
Court nixes firms' use of
Bol
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5.88
4
42
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wwpfl
■
Levines
205 CENTER
V
(y
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to answer
Parr motion
WOMENS'
POLY-COTTON
N
fl
WOMENS'
CANVAS
SHOES
SORT
a J 10
V AM
* 101
The 4th Court of Civil Ap-
peals postponed arguments
Wednesday on Parr’s motion
when lawyers representing
the commissioners court
said they were not prepared
to argue the motion
WEST
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SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)
- Lawyers for the Duval
County Commissioners
Court say they will file a
response by Friday to a
motion by suspended Duval
County Judge Archer Parr
seeking to nullify the suspen-
sion.
BOYS'2 PC.
DENIM
JEAN SET
10.88
and northeast Colorado into the
western Dakotas and Nebraska
Horseshoe Bay Seeking
Public Relations Personnel te
work with "Country Club"
clientele in your area. Mast
bo willing to obtain Texas
Real Estate Uicense. Send
resume to Horseshoe Bay
Carp. Horseshoe Bay Boi
7786, Marble Falls, Texas
78654.
vestigating the CIA.
Denton said research like that
disclosed in the report brings
America closer to “a ‘1IB4’
situation.
“I am concerned that signifi-
cant progress has been made
through this research toward
bringing the nightmare of a
‘1984 situation to our nation,
were people’s thoughts are ac-
curately monitored without ap-
propriate protection of the indi-
vidual’s privacy,” he said.
By Oswald
North’s
thecorrec
is worth e
of spades
South h
and two C
counts a
should re
because
allows yo
your lift
each ad
hand ha;
and he n
the spad
Why i
three s
pected today. Thunderstorms
were moving out of Florida,
Louisiana and Mississippi
Hot and very hot tempera-
tures were forecast from the
central and northern Plains
Parr’s motion asks the ap-
peals court to overrule the
action of District Court
Judge O.P. Carrillo which
earlier this year temporarily
removed Parr from office
After he instructed a
district court jury to rule
against Parr, Carrillo signed
an order last Friday making
permanent Parr’s suspen-
sion.
AYTIME15‛$
OVERNITE 12’
KIMBIES
1.09
lwme.2nmppon‛u.2b2:
8 tom fit tapes
#H=2:
Hiiat
• -1 "12
ATLevines
SHOP ERI. & SAT. 9:30 TIE 5:30 J
BthRERon14thReRonmthms
ecmme n WITH OUR REL-CISNGE, MASTen cansE on BANKAMHUCARD
Rain activity
spreads into
coast states
By The Associated Press
Shower and thundershower
activity along the mid-Atlantic
Coast has diminished but some
rain was forecast for the south-
ern Atlantic states. the Pacific
Northwest and the northern
Rocky Mountains today.
Rain lingered over the Plains
of eastern Montana, Wyoming
SALE
BQDINEIy,
MIHM
JUMBO
RADIO |
MQ. 29.99
19.99
Battery A etectric, built-in AC
power cord Batteries tone
control
Blister weave solid colors.
Beit loops fire iegs no-rol
waistband 29-36
REASOn
Sauk
SUNDAY, JULY 20
thru
FRIDAY, JULY 25
8:00 p.m.
at
ROGAN FIELD
In
SAN SABA
Interdenominational
85
Th* go everywhere shifts
assorted color combina-
tions."styles 10-18. 14%-222
MWNII
duutdt
WOMENS'
POLYESTER
PANTS
4.99
-ataclion.ot10"9
cob. «m cas p*"!*
punon 10-18
Area scouts on
stain "resistant Size
\ Blue demm trimmed with
My ■ railroad stripe 50450
4 UU9 polyester cotton sizes 47. _
REAjon9thREAOn
COUNTY WIDE
REVIVAL
Tommy Phelps - Preaching
The Jordons - Singing
GIRIS NOHIRON
SCHOOL
DRESSES
3,811
Soiids checks piaids.
jumper affect look shirt
waist biouse effect looks
Saes 3-6«, 7-12
MENS & BOYS
ATHLETIC
OXFORDS
.8.88
N.
E padded collar 6%12
) WOMENS
antykseI
82,81
nua. me ‘rm.’«
nylon summer shades one
size
West Non
3.440
Canvas uppers moided 1
soles cushion..in80158 1
cnrtri 21000600056 " I
Wednesday, and more was ex
MENS CASUAL
TUBE
SOCKS
/ 59c
' Cotton nylon blend
with striped tops Sports and
casualwear One MM
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
TRIMS report challenged
Researcher denies link with CIA ★
AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - The tion -in treating mental ill- Burch said Wednesday hebe
man who directed some con- ness," the report said lieved Denton may have corv LSDstudies. y in about
troversial, drug-related re- The report said none of the fused two separate research the Pograph P[Efsaid.
search projects for a state CIA-funded research was re- projects 170.*TX noiveranh study
menti health institution demes lated to that goal. From 1961 to 1968 he said, he H said! Polyer Pn.st
that state funds were misused Dr Kenneth Gaver, state coordinated a project funded by was undertakenasandirrore
or that researchers played a MHMR commissioner, said the U.S. Air Force to study the sultofacongressionalrepud
ostrtroleinteffortsthelpthe TRIMS had been directed to co- effects of LSD. It had nothing to "about 1963"hich.sugetn
Central Intelligence Agency, operate with Denton’s study. He do wgth lie-detector tests. betterinforma tioncouldE were
"Dt.“NeilBurch,aresercher Mid the lie detector work tied in Bureh said the .Air Fore S “X^y
emlioved iointlv by the Texas with research by Dr. Burch in was concerned that LSD might used for null y purpose
RPeareh insttute of Mental measurement of physical be used the United “Relatjelygonamon drugin
sciences (TRIMS) and Baylor changes that might occur in saw » chemicaltwarfar
College of Medicine, com- emotional disorders. modalities...that a great deal at .4 iaiuontvolun-
mental Wednesday night fol- Burch, who is quoted exten- LSD might be dumpedinthe quilzennwenen took Soygraph
lowing the release of a state sively in the report, denied waters and could paralyte teers "ho tne
leisltors report. Wednesday in Houston that entire communities, and1 our tests. said was to
The report resulted from. TRIMS had given any drugs task was to determine fuMf thedrugs alterd the
study by state Rep. Lane Den- including LSD-to unsuspecting fects. sibiects responses and could,
ton, D-Waco, and his chief aide. medical students or anyone Burch saideight or ninaents be us^ to beat the lie
auimAeshtrston srants to FSmhereportitcuotedBureh iounteenedlctbr for the Air
TEesreport said TRIMS had as saying that in 94 he and Dr. searchers including himself. Inithefrstoprojehtfortectsor
performed lie detector research Bob Roessler received an Air took the drug LSD Burch said all researchers
for the CIA that might have in- Force grant to make a study the drug. had ’ to be willing to take
volved giving LSD and other involving ‘ human information A second major study started h to tvoe dnw that was
drugs tunwitting subjects processing under altered states in 1964 also was funded by the whaterenerpk ducts. 1 did
pepartmento Mental Heaith quoted as saying that the actual CIA"andthisinvolvedreseareh Meondose °penton Senta
and Mental Retardation (MH- funding sourcewas theCIA, but about the reliability0 the “ of "isreport to Sen. Frank
MR) is limited by law to the state MHMR board was polygraph or lie detector test, copy« P^ chairman of
research, training and educa- never informed of this. "The CIA had absolutely Ehurshentetcmmitteelin-
9.97.
gsies
Pass 24
Pass 44
Pass
Opening
OWER
_ AIKS
by U.S. Senator for Texas "
JOHN TOWER -
Food Stamp Fraud
WASHINGTON—Scandalously igosfederay anulgtiong
img.
1*2 ZX^i^ur 5 bilo a phe
money this year cea from one of every
Use of food stamps has increased 13°Americans today,
439 Americans in 1965 to one of every A more
and the growth of the program,is likelyn one
ofeveryfour Americans is eligible for foodsstamPnsn"
that could easily grow to one of every three
who do not wane to work
cenwherdotjmry, furs and appliances can se
foodstamP"Ehdldren can get food stamps without parental
consent or control. ..... nt . halt to the
Enough is enough. It is time to put a
flagrant abuses of the food stamp program,, Nyand
1 have joined with Sen James Buckley GT“in
nearly 70 other members of the Senate and
sponsoring the National Food Stamp Reform Act Our
bill would save taxpayers at least $- billion ahuynan,
while at the same time increasing benefttstogenntne
needy food stamp recipients by as much1a2nPerai
The National Food Stamp Reform Act.contains * £
arete provisions to reduce the overall cost of t he.progrem
by eliminating fraud and abuse and by redeftnins eigt"
"Aamuirsrann of the food stamp program wouldibe
transferred from the Department of Agriculture to th De
partment of Health, Education and Welfare innorderato
eliminate costly administrative duplication in t
BEST FORM |
SEAMLESS
BRAS
'2.50
egzFe
34-40C
iZ MENS KNIT
DRESS
SLACKS
REAon SthREA/On
head .
By JAY PERKINS
Associated Press *
WASHINGTON AP
Department of Trans
has i greed to ask Cong
states to ease regulat
erning independent tn
an effort to head off a ti
strike by some driver
The department <
Wednesday that it pla
Congress to modify
regulation, that prof
pendent truckers iron
general freight unless
has been leased to a
lated by the Inter,
merce Commission
A department s
said Transportation
William T. Colema
agreed to talk with vi
governors in hopes
some uniformity
trucking regulations
First word on th
changes came wh
Holden, a McAllen,
duce hauler who ha
ing for a strike on
nounced he was t
his threat because
the department
Holden, presidenl
pendent Produce H
elation. Mid those
eluded the promis
partment to ask C
independent truck
eral freight on al
| runs without firs
lease their truck
carriers.
The departmer
subsidiaries to avoid tax
austinsan-andm puarshaarisssggaeprecet
_________ JohnHihas"ansd“courtot and Texaco Mid it was unfair seize the mobile home
east across the upper Great Appeals decision that big not to also include the sales.
tamssratrsweEegandtdtn acs launches
the southern Rockies, Texas Vic, avoid Texas franchise in their own right and their
and the Pacific Northwest sales could not be counted as omo rial fund
" — were reported T^aco Inc. had filed the suit those of the parent. memorial
wSsnerdat in northwest North to recover $2 million in cor- It Mid the alleged unfairness in response to numerous
"ednesda and a tornado porate franchise taxes paid to Texaco ‘ came about by ap- requests from families and
Dak otarighted six miles underprotest. pellant's (Texaco's decisionin individuals, the American
was. of Ray, N.D. Some Hill’s office released a staff times past to operate in part cancer Society (ACS)
niehttime thunderstorm ac- memorandum saying the ruling through separate suhsidiarz inaugurated a memorial fund in
nist, occurred in west central also decided several other Te- corporations and affiliated which families and friends of
tivityooceun xaco cases, an Exxon case and companies rather than through cancer victims are invited to
Minnesota. three suits filed by Gulf. Those divisions of the Mine cor- contribute to commemorate
Flooding began along South suits involved another $21 mil- poration." their loved ones.
Carolina’s Antee River, and mion "Becausethesubsidiarycor-
flash flood warnings were in ef- Texaco has the right to appeal porations or affiliated com- j T Saunders, memorial
feet in parts of Utah and Ari- to the Texas Supreme Court. panies are separate corporate chairman of the Brown County
zona. Wind gusts of more than In its suit, Texaco had pro- entities, their gross receipts Unit of the ACS Mid. ‘‘Con-
75 miles per hour were recorded tested that the method used to may not be included in those tributions made in memory of a
near Tucson, and hail fell near determine the amount of its receipts of appellant. To do so friend or a member of the
Denver and southern Wyo- taxable capital in Texas was would ignore the fact of their family are acknowledged by the
ming. . unfair. Gross receipts in Texas separate corporate existence," ACS, and a memorial card is
Rain extended from southeast are divided by gross receipts the court Mid. sent to the family stating that a
New Mexico through southern from the firm's entire operation In another decision, the court memorial gift has been
Texas, and locally dense fog to obtain this percentage. Te- ruled that a man whose mobile received and giving the name of
hung over the central Appala- xaco wanted to enlarge the total home was repossessed was en- the donor. These contributions
chians and eastern Ohio. gross receipts figure—thus titled to $16,060 in civil penalties may be in any amount
in parts of California, South lowering the Texas per becausethebanktriedtocoln "Although the major source
Dakota Colorado and Nebraska centage-by including sales of interest from him that he did of funds for this program comes
temperatures shot into the 100s its subsidiary corporations. notowe. from the society's annual April
for The second straight day. Dividends and interest from_ Theruling{"a infayonne Crusade, memorial funds
----------- " Andre M:Morreand Agapnst received throughout the year
Sabine National Bank are becoming increasingly
Arthur, which heldI the in- important to the society as
stallment note on the mobile more families and individuals
home. When Moore defaulted on become aware that they can
his payments the bank de- contribute the ultimate victory
manded the full amount over this dread disease."
i note-$11,242-and sued to get Saunders also explained that
it..: .___. the ACS is deeply grateful to
Moore contended the bank individuals and families
was tryingt foree himtopay throughout the county who are
an unearned finance charge of using this practical means of
| $3,957 through its notice of in- assisting the Society to carry on
the fight against cancer
Memorial funds should be sent
to the American Cancer
Society; J. T. Saunders,
Memorial Chairman, 2301 10th,
Brownwood, 76801.
-j1
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M POLYESTER
3 ROOMSIZF
”FAMOUS MAKEg
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57 LEISURE ’
dh SUITS
119.99
•ke ' poivester cpo1 ‘"1
•* • 8 -
trip to Belgium
Eight girls and their adult
leader from the Heart of Texas
Girl Scout Council are among 11
partici "‛s from the United
States joining with nearly 1,000
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides
from around the world and;,Mt
from Belgium to take part in
Carrick 60," and international
encampment near Brussels,
Belgium, celebrating the 60th
anniversary of Girl Guiding in
Belgium.
They are Nan McCorkle,
Bangs; Karen Dugan,
Brownwood, Tommie Tucker,
Clyde; Katha Williams,
Coleman; Debra Christian and
Valiene Chumney, Stephen
ville; and Sharma y ne Bier-
schenk and Grace Plowman
Weatherford. Miss Linda
Corbin, Graham, is their leader
The group left by charter
flight from the Dallas-Fort
Worth Airport on July 7, and
. arrived July 9 at the camp site
at St Joris Weert, where they
will spend 10 days. During this
time the girls plan to take par.
in "discovery tripe" to visit
villages, farms and forests in
thabart of Belgium, in addition
to their regular camp program
Following the event, the girls
wiu be guests of families in
Brussels for a week of home
hospitality and sightseeing
The group will conclude their
trip by traveling by train and
boat to London, where they will
spend another day before
returning to the United States
system.
. iT^’oUeiferel'govemmeni indices to set cutoff points better fOT Vallee
fo — poastamp els bilitptesent complicated system of in- SAN FRANCISCO (AP| -
come deductions which makes it possible for families mak- Rudy Vallee, 71, has been mar-
ing as much as $20,000 a year to be eligible for food ried 2 years to histourth wite,
stampsenii of food stamp eligibility to able bodied per- “MerormerEleanotNoftisof
sons without small children who are not willing to work, Berkeley, Calif., was only 15
and when the thrice-married croo-
—Establishment of accurate monthly reviews to deter- ner met her. Three years later
mine whether a food stamp recipient should retain is they were married
eligibility . .A. Ours has been the perfect
At the same time, the National Food Stamp Reform Ac marriage right from the start,
would significantly expand nutritional assistance Milions she Mid in an interview. "Rudy
of poor people would benefit directly The food stamp a has terrific brain and a ter-
ltment of each recipient would be immediately,incre rific sense humor. u you
by 29 percent, and the elderly, who are least able to de- don have humor, especially in
fend their pocketbooks from the ravages of inflation, would mnrrige forget it.»
be given special consideration. __________'__________
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975, newspaper, July 17, 1975; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1575620/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.