Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Page: 4 of 22
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Pog• 5- A
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Wednesday, April 3, 1974
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28
North
West
6
Opening lead-VQ
SARA KAZNOSI: She wont give up.
North
A
VOTE FOR:
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RESPONSIBILITY!
Ff
NOW
ft
98*
Drink
Regular
NOTICE
PLUSTNX
it.
Due to delivery problems and shor-
tt
\
paper.
k
• Bath Towels
• Misses Foot Socks
34
& $99,88 Dryer
• White Border Fence
k Lawn Tractor
k Men's Jackets
• $229 Refrigerator
• Aluminum Cookware
-
chandise arrives.
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4
WACRRDSende4•
MONTGONERY
Good Thru
Sunday
SOUTH
A KQJ652
500 MAIN STREET
PHONE: 646-9229
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HtLPING HAND
SERVICE
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Sorth South vulnerable
EASTID
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Bonus Burger
Fries
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Pass
Pass
Pass
4"
Pass
Pass
VQJ9875
♦ 1095
4Q94
following items did not arrive in time
to support our circular in today's
/I
We are sorry for this inconvenience
and rainchecks wilt be issued to be
honored at a later date, as-the mer-
3
South
Dble
24
NORTH
443
given ADM
largest auto
pay M mill
lcyholder d
the state.
Allstate, w
than $75 mi
Texas auto
laid it wou
ruling.
Odumsakc
pany’scerti
in Texas w
Allstate doe
the divide™
Allstate <
on its expir
1873, the ■
granted it a
rates on 1
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69’
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$124
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WEST
ELECT:
GEORGE ALLCORN
Fil
AUSTIN (J
Levines SOrI
shew offs
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Burger
69* PLUSTAX
Kiddie
Burger
40* HUS TAX
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
wwwMwhw wm»BODy search CONTINUES
WIN AT BRIDGE Widow waits at Consol 9
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STAYING OPEN UNTIL 6 rM
EVERY FRIDAY
SOUTHWESTBANK
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8 (13
5baous.
PLACE 4, SCHOOL BOARD
pa Lby Ftandnat0-
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We Still Serve
100% Pure Beef
BOYS’ SHARP 3.59
FLARE PANTS
For school for just about any-
where it's no-iron flares in solids
and plaids Polyester and cotton
in red blue. green or brown
Reg . Slim 1-16
svPEBsV
gVVe" SAVE 26’
• at Brownwood Bonus Burger
THE NEW LOOK! GIRLS’ I ) QQ
NO-IRON PANTSUITS I 4
Cuffed and flared pants with
bust-out or cinchwaist tops.
Sizes 7-14
2 STYLES OF PANTS 4 QQ
Flares with natural waist or
high-rise cuffed Fresh spring aFG „ 99
colors; sizes 10-18 All polyes-
ter
“returned home." however, perservered million to dig outold bones’ has stod wpfor the ttompny
But slowly, predictably, the Though neither state nor yelps a ocal it s a wasten1 Peturn’the husbands per
public support vanished. , । regulations mandated say seal off the remaining effects she won the
When the U.S. Congress anythingFelse than routine tunnels as a sort of cemetery sonat for widows to keep the
passed new laws concerning search attempts, Sara s inviolate ComDanv welfare cards (free
mine safety many who used Widows invoked the ageless The mining company saxs conranse": if it weren't for
the Consol No. 9 holocaust as law of the coal miner that, too. Only not so blun lv henfconsolidation would
^toTto^U^ “If rm trapped I'll never nion « have forgouen both men and
When the Consol Company let be abandoned. No matinr Ken Yablonski. Consol familieslnng a8e company
it be known that the $6 how long it takes, someone agreed to pay each widow the mO ouretbmh men and
will come and get me. 0.000 compensation and may still forget no
Faced with public relations »ISocontinuefhe No. 9 search families. But with Sara
complexities. Consolidated “ . ------
Coal has been reluctantly
obeying that law since. Con-
_ sol crews continue to work
each offered 310,000 by five days a week clearing out
owners, in exchange for the rubble from 10 square
WOMEN’S PLATFORM mg QQ
DRESS PUMPS □ «OO
The new look in pumps is all reg $9.99
vours in summer white Styled
by Career Set with instep strap
NYLON BODYSUITS 2 QQ
White navy red, pink or blue 4 “
Sizes's M L REG. $4.99
manufacturers the
East Smuk
1» Double
Pass 44
Double Pass
tages from
West throws wrench in works
-----eamiia
Su Walter led his eight .. years later the gravesite is still
club* His plan was to finesse empty despite what may be the
dummy's jack, take a dia” longest body search in American
mond finesse, overtake his mining history, Mrs Kaznoskis
king of clubs with dummy s man and 22 of his fellows remain
ace take a second diamond trapped in unlifted West Virginia
finesse and wind up losing ruoole fom Tiedereportswdrom
just two trump tricks and one the scene of me long long «
heart By Tom Tiede
FeThe.rlaywouhds “one " FARMINGTON- W Va -
reaamurablv (NEN - Until recently, Sara
failedmnissrhat'Harry Stubbs Kaznoski had the sympathy
of Arlington who sat West, and support of much of the
had visualized what Walter nation 1968 disaster at Con-
wasuP wrench into the solidation Coal Company's
monkyrW bv Playing his No 9 mine killed 78 men and
machine clubs Pon Wahers so injured the public cons
dueen cience that people near and
ft Walter and Harry are far joined widow Kaznoski in
." ’ that Valhalla condemning the company
stillpl lay insinthmtyi more safety procedures and de
where soodplayersomore manding that every lost
■ .. power to them. miner be found and
By Oswald A James Jacoby INEWSPAPER ENTEKPKISE ASSN'
The late Walter F Wyman
of Boston was a great whist
player who used to write
delightful articles on the play The bidding has been
of the cards. Some of his West
hands were really ingenious.
While he always gave some
New England player credit pass
for them, we have a feeling
that most of them were devel- You. South, hold: „ „ -------- -----
Oped in Walter’s fertile mind •108654 •AKQ83 •A J 54- million being spent on the
Walter was South, playing What do you do now? continuing search should be navuwopronslidated alsocontinue me o •7 scan - Kanoski around not very
"8 gs&s*
JSSfSl-rqs
led a second spade West a spade may not be opened. were eacho‘in exchange for the rubble from 10 square for the compensation but districi, or crawling over the
showed out. East won and ANATCTFsnioN minesownersinexchansetnt miles of mines more than 100 because "it puts the company rubble at a worksite:
forced Walter with another TODAY sdETw dia. a possible end to the hunt, m ilesorminetunnels. signature on a statement to -Hows it going? Anything
heart. . . . . _ Instead, of.biddinga Xt dine even the anguished began to "The search,” says one continue the search. As of new?"
Things had taken a nasty monds xour .partner h soo dou- mellow. „ worker “has been an now, they could stop looking "If we ever do stop." says
turn for the worse, but Walter notrumpinrespone 10your dou Now it seems only Sara wnprcedented pain in the tomorrow. This agreement at one excavation worker, with
was undaunted He saw a ble What do you do now Koznoski is on the front lines unrrscede P least insures they will con- naught but respect. “I think
play for his contract if West Answer Tomorrow of this war of attribution. She . tinue searching until it s no old Sara w ill come down here
held three clubs to the queen ____________________ says she refuses to be begged The search has a so oe longer possible to do so and start removing the stones
----------------------------------------------------. bought or broken off. I want somewhat successful Srew To date, 70 of the 78 widows herseit
—. | I L. my husband out of there. I have recovered 5s of the 78 have signed the agreement ----
irrh asks OPODO OT want all the remaining hus- dead - 14 of them inone re sara Kaznoski is the most RiehardaM Nixon is the
LIIUICII M-n3 WIVMV - bands out of there. I want cent week alone. Recovered enthusiastically adamant of Richara M ™ west
1 them buried in Christian bodies are now decomposed tneholdoutsa "Never, never." only U.S president born wet
f, I ___ a» _._-n+ earth, with proper flowers beyond visual recognition she says. I"An the company of the Rocky Mountains. H
ninlomcits STOTGmGnT about 1 want these men to (identification is madeby Wants is a wav out of the was born in California.____
UI UI UI I •M‘ - rest in peace" company employes, notanxs search. If we all sign, the
WASHINGTON (AP) - The member of this body and every The history of this nasty hunt will end inside a
State Deoartment has defended member of the Congress. coal mine incident indicates cary Pheory of ashes among month.
Graham Mar- The State Department de- that what Sara wants. Sara the rocks; most men are in- There are those here who
U.S.ambassadorGratamMtr- fended Martin, saying the cable often gets. A coal miners tact, dead often of asphyxia feel the Kaznoski obstinacy
tin, but a Democratic senator interna) recomnumda- daughter, now slim and plea tan’and not even their chew- must be rooted in something
urged an investigation into was anintera “mw. santly blonde at 60, Mrs. . has been melted, more than lingering grief.
Martin's statement that it tion. A spokesman.saids"anz. Kaznoski was among the first §8t although the major She's being called "mixed
would be folly to rev I I thin whi t ndatoinhib and to’recog niz * the consol No portion of the search seems to up." a "headline grabber,
.hoot th- n S commitment to free flow of information and disaster as a battleground. be accomplished and only 17 even 'crazy. Such com
sbout Vietnam ideas between an ambassador she says no one from the mies o tonnes remain t be plaints betray short memo-
South Vietnam. and the State Department does company ever came tosay mleared. there is no certainty ries, says a regional newswo-
Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, a a disservice to us all.” Imsorry, and at first began that the job will be com- man. _ .
member of the Foreign Rela- The Spokesman said the to treat the disaster as pletely finished. Local senti- "It was Sara." shnsas,
zmsiimsssmupugsmmnam ===^“£5^1^
comments, contained in a con- is an unauthorized disclosure m Mrs. Kaznoski organized a E
fidential cable to Secretary of which we deplore.” miners' widows committee to Heavy snow I
State Henry A. Kissinger. Church said he thinks Mar- bring the point home to Con- ■ Sw»wa w Y - I
The memorandum was Mar- Un's comments are something sol; the committee's chief . . S
tin's recommendations to Kis- the Foreign Nations Com- ofcourse, was complete hits Rockies
singer about providing answers mittee should took into and that The company naturally did RVTheAssoclatedPress
to questions asked by Sen. Ed- “this is more documentary evi- not like the pressure. Nor did ' hit the I
ward M Kennedy, D-Mass. dence that lying has become a executives cherish the idea of An April snowstorm mt ■
Kennedy released the cable in a way of life under this adminia- spending money to dig tor central Rockies and me west ■
Kennedzreicsssnesday." twation ' anything but coal, several central Plains today, piling up ■
Senate speecn lueaaay. “ASKennedv pointed out in his Consol officials made intern- to 6 inches in parts of Wyoming. I
In 1L Martin told Kissinger it nedyPoI didn’t take perate remarks Early on, the The heaviest snow was con- l
would be the height of folly" to speech, Kissinger.didnt tke company said there was not cnttdin Wyoming and Col- I
Wou“Kennedv "an honest and Martin ‘s advice but wrote Ken- much use trying to evacuate centratedin "yomig w "r. I
sivexennedy.an nonn“U.S nedy that “we have ... com- the dead men because explo- orado, with Laramie, Wyo re
detailed an South Vietnam mitted ourselves very substan- sion fires “likely cremated ceiving 8 inches during the I
commitment tosouthyietnam tany. both politicaly and mor- everybody." night. Denver was whitened by I
marks "should outrage every slly to South Vietnam. ___Parts of the Dakotas and
•• Kansas also were
snow, and the storm was ex- I
pected to spread into the nor-
htern Plains and upper Mich-
igan,
In other parts of Kansas and
in Oklahoma, blowing dust |
whipped up by heavy winds re-
duced visibility. Tornadoes
touched down Tuesday evening
at the Texas towns of Benbrook
and Wichita Falls, causing
some damage.
Thunderstorms crackled
through the southern Plains,
with rainfall scattered from
South Dakota to Arkansas and
severe thunderstorm warnings
posted for parts of Missouri.
Warnings for tornadoes, large
hail and severe thunderstorms
were posted for states from the
Gulf Coast to Missouri. The
states, covered by cloudy skies
and some recuperating from a
rash of tornadoes and adverse
weather earlier this week, in-
cluded Mississippi, Kentucky,
Arkansas and Missouri.
In contrast, the Atlantic Coast
was under mostly clear skies,
I which also favored the South-
I west from the southern Rockies
to California Skies over the
I Pacific Northwest remained
I overcast.
i
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1974, newspaper, April 3, 1974; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572575/m1/4/: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.