Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
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STEf HENVILLE EMPIRE 1 RIBUHE & STEPHENVILLE DAILY EMPIRE
TUESDAY, JUNE 29,1971
4
271
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Editorial
9
Miller
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By DON OAKLEY
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state
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Raises Said To
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UEST UHS PRESS HSSOf/^r/^
Repay Underlings
t
ooey mass can be
useful in making
roads. floors. roofing and other products
piders '
STEPHENVILLE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE
D
ul Tl101p)son
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Business Service Directory
965-5908
970 Maxwell
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Furniture
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Phone 963 3171 ::
1SI S Belknap
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1437 Rd 968-3214
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EXPERT
WORKMANSHI
All of which su
bilities, a la 1984
Reports
Tvping
can and
identify.
Funeral services were held
June 29 at Gage-Ward Funeral
Chapel with burial in Wesley
Chapel Cemetery in Bluff Dale.
Posters
Cards
Early to Bed . . .
Healthy and WISE
965-5924
965-6452
tus plant
r» Taco
r contact
the other
weak up
Id on
edge
s all
1 and
[ I ath
heat
ning-
louble
liable
Darwin Elis. .
John McCleskey.
Charles Parnell.
Elaine Long. .
Eddie Lewallen.
THE
FAMILY
> Small,
I value.
town
site,
down,
at i on
me nt.
ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
Top Priority
Anything more important
than your family’s future?
Put first things first with
common sense life
insurance Call me today
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tion
ed
ed
-Dublin
I First
Men.
bed-
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use
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...........Editor
......Sports Editor
.....Society Editor
Advertising Promotion
1%
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1,900.
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>ent
Loudermilk
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mattie Frances Loudermilk, M.
were held on June 29 in Nor-
thside Baptist Church of De
Leon with the Rev. Johnny
Burleson officiating. Burial was
in De Leon Cemetery with
Nabors Funeral Home in
charge.
She died June 27 in Harris
Hospital in Fort Worth after a
long illness
Born Jan. 24, 1887, in Sipe
Springs, she had lived in
Comanche County all her life.
She was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Survivors are three sons, N.
F. of De Leon, R. Q. of Fort
WWorth, and Henry of Hico; three
brothers, J. T. Hardin of Fort
Worth, Arthur Hardin of Dallas,
and Daniel Hardin of De Leon;
two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Martin
of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs.
Zelma Davidson of De Leon;
three grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.
STEPHENVILLE
EMPIRE TRIBUNE
AND .
STEPHENVILLE
DAILY EMPIRE
965-2125-965-3124
WOLF
DRILLING
ROTARY
Scientists at the University of Florida report “the first, stepmother, Mrs. Dorcas Mil-
clear-cut evidence of some possibility of learning while ler of Tolar.
asleep.”
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
Wayne Wolf
174 Mellhaney
Stephenville
Complete Drilling Service
Submersible pumps and
pump jack Motors
in Stock \
The beauty part is that the resulting g
converted into an asphaltlike material
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - The
Senate Labor subcommittee has
turned up evidence suggesting
that United Mine Workers Bom
Tony Boyle financed his ex-
travagant 1968 re-election
I
PAcE 3
«
court hearing,
the firm took
and
Stephenville Daily Empire
........Publisher and General Manager
for the bag may cause deafness,
that the bag can go off by
mistake at high speeds and that
it may cause more injury than it
prevents.
Some money will be spent,
however, for unperfected ' but
■ promising foam padding and
belt-type restrainers.
Sen. Phil Hart, D-Mich., the
Senate trust buster, is likely to
yelp when he finds out how little
money is pinpointed for safety
standards on the 100 million
vehicles already on the road.
Only one man will be added,
under the new proposals, to the
inadequate two - man staff.
-DANGERS IGNORED-
Unfortunately, the proposed
budget almost entirely ignored
research on such vital subjects
as electric fires, carburetor
fires, car fabrics, school bus
escape devices and toxic motor
gases.
There is an appalling lack of
research, for example, on how
many people born or suffocate
in auto fires. Nor does the
budget furnish adequate funds,
despite the Chappaquiddick
Bridge tragedy, to study how to
Ms hired underlings, then paid
them back to salary increases
the next year.
The election, in which Boyle
defeated the since-murdered
union reformer Jock Yablonski,
to already under investigation
by the Labor Department for a
boat of other alleged irregu-
larities.
The subcommittee found
that while Boyle boasted loudly
that hto campaign was financed
by the rank and file, in reality
I
I
I
The Home Of
Complete Insurance Service
Despite the impressive scores registered in the Florida
studies. however, the old dream of every lazy schoolboy
of painless, passive learning seems as distant as ever
While 30 per cent retention may be high for someone who
is asleep, it doesn't compare with the retention he could
achieve while awake
Come to think of it, generations of schoolboys have tried
their own experiments with learning while asleep—right
in the classroom—and most of them have met with rude
and sorry awakenings
elected by the membership. The
Labor Department sued the
union to stop tbis more than six
years ago. The case to finally
expected to go to trial in July.
-SAFETY SPENDING-
Federal auto safety officials
have secretly prepared a $40.5
million program for 1973 to
study a Rube Goldberg world of
life-saving devices, including
the controversial air bag.
We have obtained a copy of
the confidential plans, dated
June 17, 1971, for the 1973 fiscal
year.
The huge sum sought by the
Highway Traffic Safety Ad-
ministration would almost
double the $21.7 million that was
allowed for research and
analysis in the 1972 fiscal year.
While most safety advocates
will agree more money is
needed, how it should be spent
has already stirred controversy
in the back rooms.
Much of the money will go
for the air bag, an “instant
balloon," which is supposed to
cushion the occupant of a
crashing car. But critics fear
that the explosive detonators
Dividends in Recycling
Talk about sow's ears and silk purses
• A chemical engineer in Hazleton, Pa . has patented
a new method of soaking up oil slicks
Worn-out rubber tires and scrap polystyrene plastic are
shredded. epG make a mixture that absorbs oil. Ground-
up tires/ buffing from retreading operations and waste
plastic are used in various proportions depending on the
type of oil to be cleaned up
"Welcome, M. Heath—Of Course, There
Will Be a Slight Fee for Docking!"
,g®sos
coMe
* In studies sponsored by agencies of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, high school and college
students attempted to learn 12 pairs of Russian/English
nouns while asleep. None of the subjects had any prior
knowledge of Russian.
Before a taped recording of noun pairs was played, the
sleeping subjects heard the words: “This is your Russian
teacher You are asleep and relaxed and you can hear
my voice, and you will not wake up . . . You will remem-
ber these words and their meanings forever ..."
The pattern of scores over five consecutive nights indi-
cates that the ability to learn while asleep improves with
training and practice Some of the subjects achieved re-
tention scores as high as 30 per cent.
if a ter H ell Drilling
Coll 965-5108
23 Yeors Experience in
Around Erath Co
Tommy (Red) Riley
Riley's Drilling
Stephenvi’le General
Business Service
STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES
Royre Robbins
A 11 B ’
Refrigeration and
Appliance Service
Authorized F rgidare Servine
171 Davis {venuc 968-145’
6)
For the Very Best
Dry Cleaning
Still Cleaners
563.N. Clinton
Phone 5-3717
Cash & Carry Discount
For Sole
Slock Troughs
Cisterns
TUNNELL SHEET
METAL SHOP
660 Lingleville Rd
DON TAYLOR
130 N GRAHAM :
965-4691 :
2} Metropolitan Life :
New York N V •
.............................?r
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday,
by the ERATH PUBLISHERS, INC.
Published and Second Class Postage Paid inStephenville, Texas.
Telephone All Departments 965-3124, 110 South Columbta, Box
958.
Sunday Copies. . .20
Back Copies. . .20£
Dally Copies.. .10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Deliver
Daily and Sunday. . .Per Year.. 514.00
Daily and Sunday. . .Per Month. 91.25
Daily only. . .80?
Sunday only. . . 80?
SUBSCRIPTION By Mall in ERATH, HOOD, BOSQUE, HAMILTON
COMANCHE, EASTLAND and PALO PINTO Counties.
Per Year in Advance. . 510.12
Per Month in Advance. . .51.40
Per Year Sunday only. . .56.00
Per Year Thursday and Sunday. . . $8.00
BY MAIL OUTSIDE TRADE AREA IN TEXAS
Per Year in Advance. . .517.00
Per Month in Advance. . .51.80
Per Year in Advance Sunday only. . .58.00
Per Year Thursday and Sunday.. .512.00
BY MAIL OUTSIDE OF TEXAS IN U.S.A.
Per Year in Advance Daily and Sunday. . .525.00
Per Year Sunday only. . .510.40
Per Year Thursday and Sunday.. 517.00
ei
Any erroneous reflection on the character of any person or
firm appearing in these columns will be gladly and promptly
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the Publisher.
The liability of The Stephenville Empire-Tribune and Dally
Empire and its Publisher for any error in any advertisement
is limited to the cost of such advertisement.
Any publication or reproduction of advertising or any other
matter appearing in the pages of Said newspapers without per-
mission of the Publisher is expressly prohibited.
Roy David Miller, 45, of
Mansfield died June 27 in an
Arlington hospital. He was a
native of Hico.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Jean Miller; three sons, David
Ross, Ben and Matt; two bro-
thers, J.R. and Benny; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Mildred Cannon and
Mrs. Nell Kendrick; and his
Electric Sewer
Service
Dav or Nipht
A to Z PLUMBING
Wndte Graham
Phone 9656202. Stephenviile
780 R d
LOUTHERBACK
Grocery & Market
MEAT PROCESSING
for Home Freezer*
1105 W. Long St. Phone 5-6116
DEAD ANIMAL SERVICE
As near as vout tetephone. T ele-
phone (Arsa Code 8171 Dudley 6-
4308. If no aeswer try Dudley 6-
3M2. Servic* charge under 50
miles »3.00. Over 50 miles 150 per
mile from Hamilton. -
Hamilton Rendering Co Inc
Hamilton, Texas
Insurance Agency
and .
rampsoo GALLERU of
O-s(nal J4rt
"Feeturing Outatending Asist ef eur Aree and the Country""
At Reasonable Prices
375 WEST WASHINGTON
965-3155 Phone 965 7500
• Recycling the "leftovers” from the manufacture of
paper and facial tissue will soon help increase the supply
of vanilla flavoring eosmetics, medicine, soil conditioners
and adhesives, a forestry products company announces
Some of these products have been manufactured and
marketed on a test basis since 1945 Improved processing
and refining techniques now make full commercial appli-
cation feasible
• In Vermont, 85 per cent of total organic pollution
from industrial sources is whey, a by-product of cheese
making Most of it was dumped into rivers, until anti-
pollution legislation went into effect
geests any number of horrendous possi-
One can imagine, for instance, a poli-
tical dissenter being subjected during sleep to a tape that
repeated and repeated: "This is your Maximum Leader
You will love me forever . .
_ I Loans
Ellis Insurance Agency
4
nice
is 174
es in
erms.
itate
nville
King Coal on.
Comeback Trail
By DON GRAFF
1 **************************************************
/ '
his own hired officials put up
But what if the other party, most of the $250 000 he is es-
perhaps weeks or month, after- timated to have spent. Less than
ward, insists that your letter one cent of the money came
ZXkXTSd'court somewouia from the ran and me, com-
you stand? mittee allege.
Fortunately, the law offer, you The investigators found that
a helping hand in the form of a to nearly all cases, district
"presumption ” That is, the law officers kicked in $1,000 each for
will prrume that the letter did Boyle's re-election while lesser
arrive, provided you had the cor- officials ponied up $500.
rect amount of postage .nd the The following April, it was
correct address As one court learned, these officials were
“It is a presumption founded given salary incressesoutof the
on the probability that (postal union treasury at least equal to
employees) will do their duty" the amounts they had con-
Furthermore, you may get the tributed. Other officials, who
benefit of the presumption even made no contribution to Boyle’s
if the letter was not placed di- campaign, received no com-
recti y into a mailbox. One court parable raises
applied the presumption to a let- Subcommittee counsel Jerry
ter handed to a mailman (while aclinca t dimcna. th
on duty). Another court applied f*", declined todiscuss the
it to . letter dropped into the investigation, but other sources
mail chute of an office building, told us that the alleged cam-
However, there are limits. The paign financing scheme is the
presumption was denied when a key conclusion in the secret
man simply left some mail in an subcommittee report,
open lobby, in the expectation Edward L. Carey, the
that the mailman would eventual- union's general counsel, and
IYPK.up. chief enrA^nan refused to
Furthermore. like most pre- MguFmAomnite. .
sumptions, this one is subject to discuss, the subcommittee in-
being defeated if there is suffi- vestigation. He has repeatedly
cient evidence against it. insisted, however, that the
in one case, an embattled union election was clean. "No
' The 92nd Congress has’13
Negro legislators, the great,
est number in U S history '
The World Almanac recalls
that the first Negro con
gressman elected to the
House of Representatives
was Joseph H Rainey of
Georgetown. S C. Congress-
man Rainey was sworn in
Dec 12, 1870. and served
for 10 years
covriglt c 1*71,
Newspaser Htterprise AR-1.
debtor claimed to have mailed an Not of illegality” could be
important legal notice to the of- placed upon it, he told the Labor
fice of hi. creditors. But in a Department during the invs-
« mn, £5“ B
ana solemnly swore that the no- ____- in. .
tice had never been received. mm bung that UMW officers
Then their bookkeeper look were willing to put up money for
the stand and .wore the same Boyle, for virtually all of them
thine are appointed by Boyle not
.--2=34
—2 &uc8
WATCHES e
DIAMONDS -
SILVERWARE
guaranteed
WATCH REPAIR
/
Swindle Jewelry
used as driver-guinea pigs in a
51 million program to test •
safety equipment
g table,
ne nt, in
168-1286
DOMESTIC-MUNICIPAL
IRRIGATION
Play
Newspaper
Bingo
-
Dr. Sam H. Danie
Chiropractor
135 N Columbia
Phone 965-5310
Stephenville, Texez
Dr Philip L Price
OPTOMETRIST
EM"* । "mned-mes Fittod
224 w. College «
phone - 5 -48 1 3
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$
1 ‘
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IRS nuz-
her. The?
(■ to Biu
back for
wns, who |
■at from
ming kil-
attraction
ora, Ohio
Missing Letter
There is something reassuring
about the click of the mailbox
latch, as your important letter
slides down and out of sight.
Whether you are making an in-
surance payment or meeting a
tax deadline or completing a bus-
iness deal, you feel relief "Well,
that's taken care of."
, GgetgmBee ggwpepgqpuu ; * .
save people from drowning in
submerged cars.
There are dramatic in-
creases in the proposed budget
will be spent for drunk driving
research and experimental cars
to test safety devices. Funds are
also allocated to set standards
for fires, defrosting, defogging
and rear-view mirrors.
Government psychologists,
too, will investigate the effects
of automated equipment on the
occupants’ mental and physical
responses. Finally, if there’s
enough money to go around, a
study will be made of hangovers
to find out whether "going on
the wagon" improves a driver’s
performance.
Footnote: Some 750
government a iployees will be
-ureIIIIIIIiL-At-
n1**fmanam
Don's Electrie
Don Sims-16 Years Experience
Contract Work-General Repair
Loans Available
For repairing your home, ad-
ding a room, reroofing, tesid-
mg. painting, papering, re-
decoratng, water systems,
garage, including labor.
Easy monthly temms. See us.
oolNROT#,,
Qualit y & Servic."‘s
(umebr vard
.___________ Diel >*4>4 ..... jL.
In an increasingly pressing search for new energy
sources Xh has some experts speaking in terms of
crisis an old reliable is making news—good and had
it is coal the full potential of which may yet to be
tapped but which also has environmentalists newly up in
arms for its well known polluting characteristics
Taking the last first, coal is the basis of the massive
Southwest power development at Four Corners, where
New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado and Utah meet and at
sites in Nevada A joint effort of 23 utilities designed
eventually to comprise six huge coal-burning plants with
a capacity of 12,000 megawatts. primarily for consump
tion in homes and industries of southern California, the
complex is an example of a new direction in power Pro
duction—pithead burning—and ofsome of the disadve
tageous consequences
In pithead operations a fossil fuel. coal, is converted
into electricity at the source and the resultant clean
energy transmitted to distant markets But at a price—in
this case strip-mine scarring of the desert and the fouling
of a previously clean atmosphere Environmentalists
fighting the half-completed project contend air pollution
levels already exceed what would be tolerated in the
southern California market itself or other industrial zones
most avid for power
The other part of the coal story also involves conver
sion—into clean-burning gas Techniques have been per
fected for producing from coal a gas with nearly the same
energy level as natural gas and usable interchangeably
Although several pilot plants are already operating,
commercial production is still several years off at best
But Washington views the development as sufficiently
promising to warrant doubling federal funding of coal
gasification research to an annual $20 million .
Long king of energy sources, coal appeared to have had
its day with the switch to oil and the postwar promise of ,
nuclear power, still largely a promise But it is still abun-i
dant—accounting for almost 90 per cent of the nation’s’!
proven energy reserves—and if exploited cleanly and
economically, could bridge the energy gap until nuclear-
power or some other new source, such as geothermal
power, could take over
It could be a case of the kingis dead, long live the king. ■
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION
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McCleskey, John. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1971, newspaper, June 29, 1971; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1483596/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.