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Home My WebLink About1970 City Hall Status DebatedLabor, Rights Groups Voice Opposition to Carswell WASHINGTON (AP) — The labor -civil rights alliance that helped defeat President Nixon's last Supreme Court nomination has reformed to oppose his ap- pointment of Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the high court. AFL -CIO President George Meany, speaking out on the eve of today's opening of Senate hearings on the nomination, said Carswell "does not meet the high standards requisite for Supreme Court membership." Sen. William Proxmire also fired a broadside at the 50 -year- old judge in a speech prepared for delivery to the Senate today. The Wisconsin Democrat said Carswell was a judge whose credentials "are distinguished by their mediocrity." Civil rights groups already were on record with strong op- position to Carswell. Tl&y fought his nomination when he was elevated to the 5th U.S. Court of Appeals last June. Critics of the nomination were armed with the disclosures that Carswell gave a political speech in 1948 pledging life -long devo- tion to white supremacy and that while U.S. at* , )rney for THE DAILY EAGLE Vol. 94 — No. 168 News Briefs Yarborou0h AUSTIN (AP) — Sen. Ralph Yar- borough, D -Tex., leader of the state's liberal Democrats for more than a dec- ade, announced today as a candidate for re- election. He made his announcement at a Capital news conference. The senator's wife, Opal, was with him. "Today I announce my candidacy for re- election to the United States Senate based upon my demonstrated ability to get the job done," Yarborough said. 55 Fire Deaths JAKARTA (AP) — Fifty -five persons were killed and another 41 seriously burned in the central Java town of Sem- arang when fire roared through a crowd collecting gasoline from a leaking pipe- line, police reported today. They said most of the injured were expected to die. More than 100 persons were packed around the leaking pipe when the gaso- line suddenly erupted into flame. Three Filled ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — Three persons were killed and at feast 57 in- jured today when six cars of a Rich- mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail- road passenger train derailed just south of here, authorities said. Five of the cars plunged over an embankment, authorities said. Yablonski CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Annette Gilly, wife of a house painter accused in the Joseph Yablonski family slayings, was expected to be among the first call- ed today before a grand jury investi- gating the case. She was among 20 witnesses sum- moned to the hearing, expected to last four or five days, into the gunshot deaths of the United Mine Workers in- surgent, his wife, Margaret, and daugh- ter, Charlotte Joanne. Innocent NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The ; udge who presided at the Clay Shaw trial has been declared innocent of charges that he supplied sex movies and women for a stag party. Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr., 56, was acquitted Monday night on charges )f soliciting for prostitution, obscenity and resisting arrest. `Wroncr Items' AUSTIN (AP) — Sen. Ralph Yarbor- )ugh, D -Tex., declared after President %xon vetoed the education and health appropriation bill Monday night that 'the President has vetoed the wrong tems in the budget at the Wrong time `or the wrong reasons." The senator observed at another Joint that there are more impacted school districts in Texas than other Mates, indicating the veto could be ex- )ected to bear more heavily on the Lone 'tar State. Warm Bryan - College Station Area Forecast: Partly cloudy to cloudy and mild through Wednes- Jay with night and early morning fog and drizzle. Wednesday: Sunrise, 7:20 a.m.; sunset, 5:57 p.m. Temperature: To noon today, low 61 degrees at I a.m.; High, e9 at 11:40. High Monday, 'i2: low, 43. Rainfall: For the past 24 hours ending today, .0: otal this week, .0; total this month, 1.10: total its year. 1.10. Wind velocity: From the SW at S miles per wur. Relative humidity: 81 per cent. Barometric pressure: 29.72 and steady. Ann Landers .............. 3 I Bridge .................. 10 Comics ................... 6 0 � 1� Deaths .................... 2 Editorials .................. 4 H oroscope ................ 7 DI Sports .................... 5 Stock Quotations ... :...... 2 E Television 7 Want Ads ................ f &9 X Weather Elsewhere ...... 2 Women's News ............ 3 Since 1876 I � northern Florida he served as a director of a segregated country club. As the battlelines were form- ing, the American Bar Associa- tion came out in support of Carswell. Lawrence E. Walsh, chairman of the bar's Commit- tee on the Federal Judiciary, said its member were unani- mous in the opinion the nominee is qualified to serve on the court. Carswell, who made tradition- al get- acquainted calls Monday on members of the Senate Judi- ciary Committee, was norninat- ed by the President Jan. 19 to fill the vacancy created by 'the resignation under fire of Justice Abe Fortas last May. Nixon had selected Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. for the high court, but the Senate in Novem- ber voted 55 to 45 against confir- mation of the South Carolinian who is chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals. Although labor leaders were among the chief witnesses against Haynsworth, Chairman James 0. Eastland, D -Miss , of the Judiciary Committee, told a reporter he knew of no request from the AFL -CIO to testify against Carswell. Some Democrats on the com- mittee indicated concern lest action be taken on Carswell be- fore there was time for a full check into his background and judicial philosophy. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- Mass., a Judiciary Committee member, told a reporter he knows of no desire to delay ac- tion on the nomination unduly, but it was difficult to say how long the hearings might last. Kennedy, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, is among Bryan - College, Station, Texas Tuesda January 27, 1970 ^II!IIIIIIwWlllll�,l °, ; :. uumu,IW ,Iqd "Ilp IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ul!I> I I I I I I 0 I llll 'III I , I IIII ll ,l I Ill s'P l�,i Illlu. Illli V I I pl''; IIIllllipul' I I j Ij II!I I Il. � Iill!I „I lllil.l�l ,III Il, i l l ,', LI, "'ll� ;,l y!' II III! I 1 111 V III II I: ''lull) 1 III,!li', V, ��i I II li I I j I r 1 I I � lll I pll,'Ilil� I l l!Il'l Ili l l l lll l ll l ! �illl hh I jell l il llll il l, ll ll lull VIII II IIII II Ill Jill III I ply III,,II� IIII IIIIIII I I II II III III llllll i ll l IIII :I l lllllil�l I , il l llll� Illlallll G�,. the committee members who have said Carswell sbculd be given a chance to explain the white supremacy speech he made 22 years ago. At the time in 1948 Carswell, a candidate for the Georgia legis- lature, said he yielded to no man "in the firm, vigorous be- lief in principles of white su- premacy and I shall always be so governed.” When the speech was brought to light last week from old newspaper files, Carswell repu- diated it. He said he now finds the words and thoughts "obnox- ious and abhorrent." Senate leaders of both parties have said they doubt the speech will have any effect on Cars - well's chances for confirmation by the Senate, but Proxmire re- ferred to it as "a blatantly rac- ist speech." In challenging Carswell's qualifications, Proxmire said his credentials "show the heights which an average intel- lect can reach by riding the coat -tails of political favorit- ism." 10 Pages 10 Cents Action Due IIIIIIIIII�IIpIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _n C ongress L6 I� O n V eto P en ACLU Hears Folk Singer ])lance Lipscomb, folk singer entertains during the American Civil ed the fund raising event which cleared aproximately $100, Mrs. Liberties Union cocktail party Monday night in St. Mary's Student Sayed Z. El -Sayed reported. (Eagle Photo by Bob Sturii Center, 103 Nagle, College Station. Approximately 47 persons attend- City Hall Status, Contractor Pay Debated by CS Officials By FRANK GRIFFIS Eagle Staff Writer The College Station City Council expressed concern and dismay over the way the con- tracts for the new City Hall - police -fire station were being handled during last night's meeting. In the city manager's report, Ran Boswell told the council that the contractor's esthlate f o r last November and December was $31,967.26 and $39,083.30, respectively. The council then discussed payment of the estimates. "I approve the payment of the $31,967.26 for November, but I don't know about tine $39,082.30 for December," Councilman James Dozier said. Boswell told Dozier the council did not have the power to differ from the contractor's estimates, just to approve the payment of the estimate. "We have to pay the estimates as soon as we receive them," Boswell said. "Oh, what you are saying then is that you want us w approve what you have already paid the contractor to keep you out of the soup," Dozier said. Boswell said the total contract called for a $331,171 ex- penditure, $283,979.25 of which has already been paid to the contractor. Dozier asked Boswell when the deadline was for con- struction on the new building. Boswell said he did not have the information on hand but that he could get it. Councilman C. S. Ransdell said he thought the deadline was last Nov. 24. "Isn't there a $100 a day penalty clause in the contract for time missed past the deadline ?" Dozier asked. Fe also asked if an extension had been granted on the contract deadline. Anderson said that the council had not extended the contract. "The architect has granted two extensions already without consulting the council; which according to the contract, is i.s privilege," Anderson said. He added that a total of 20 days had been extended to the deadline. "I think the citizens and the council would like to know why it has taken so damned long getting built," Dozier said. Boswell said the architect has given no explanation for the delay. The architect is C. R. Watson of Watson & Co., Bryan. The council agreed to hold a meeting with the architect and the contractor before the next council meeting to find the cause of the delay. Boswell told the council the total bill for the water line to the T e x a s International Speedway was $10,013. The council had previously agreed to bear part of the cost of the water line to the raceway. Council members agreed to hold payment of the bill until they were assured the con- tractor who installed the water line had been paid by TTS. See CS COUNCIL Page 2 7�C Council Delays Gas Rate Action The College Station City Council deferred action Monday night on a proposed 21.68 per cent increase in commercial and residential gas rates by Lone Star Gas Co. The council was slated to hear Logan Wilson, Lone Star district manager, but requested that ae postpone his talk until a later date. The postponement is to enable council members to study the overall costs of the proposed hike. "We do think the proposed increase is excessively large from our standpoint. We feel the amount of increase is rnt GREAT SAVINGS PLANS made even better by new legal rates at FIRST BANK & TRUST. Ady proportioned as it should be," College Station Mager D.A. (Andy) Anderson said. "We are aware of agreements of other cities with the Lone Star Gas Company and i e know the company can take the matter to court. We are in the process of discussing the situation with Lone Star Gas," Anderson continued. "I think it would be better if we postponed the meeting until a later date. I don't see whether we can aa:omplish anything tonight because the s i t u a t i o n needs further analysis," Wilson said. BRYAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION —Your SAVINGS Center since i9le. Adv. Four women, whose sons were killed in Vietnam, left today for dedication of a 'living memorial' there honoring the 40,000 GI's killed in action. Seated are Mrs. Pricilla Gariepy, Fitchburg; Mrs. Gladys Berg, Paxton; standing are Mrs. Bertha Tofferi, Fitch- burg; Mrs. Elaine Huntoon, Leicester, Mass. (AP Wirephoto) V WASHINGTON (AP) — With a dramatic and unprecedented televised veto, President Nixon has rejected a budget- boosting 19.7 billion education - health money bill, warning "we can spe :ld our selves poor." Nixon told the national radio - TV audience Monday night the appropriation though politically popular was "the wrong amount for, the wrong purpose and at the wrong time." "The issue," the President said during the 11- minute speech, "is not whether some of us are for education and health and others against it ... The question is: How much can the federal government afford to spend on these programs this year ?" Then, after listing the reasons he said counted against the ap- propriation that exceeded his recommendations by 2.26 bit= lion, Nixon, with the TV camera focused tightly on his right hand, signed the veto message —the first of his administration. Never before had a President wielded his veto pen before tele- vision cameras. And it seemed unlikely any bill ever had made so swift a round trip between Capitol Hill and the White House —less than a day. In reaching past the Demo- cratic- controlled Congress to argue his case before the na- tion, Nixon assured a White House - Capitol Hill showdown. The confrontation has been building for more than a month, since Congress first defied Nix- on protests and fashioned the 19.7 billion appropriation for the departments of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare, Labor and the Office of Economic Oppor- tunity. Final congressional action came Monday in the House, which settled a side issue by voice vote and rushed the con- tested appropriation on to the President., Nixon's retort was swift. As he has from the beginning, Nixon called the appropriation inflationary. And as they have from the beginning, Democrats insisted it is not. Former Vice President Hu- bert H. Humphrey restated a Democratic contention that Con- gress actually cut the Nixon budget by 5 billion even count- ing the increased health and ed- ucation spending. Humphrey said the appropriation "is clear- ly not inflationary," and urged Congress to override the veto. It will take a two - thirds vote in both the House and Senate to override Nixon. The first try will be Wednesday in the House, which originated the bill. The administration needs 145 House votes to sustain the veto. House Republican Leader Ger- ald R. Ford of Michigan said the American people want it that way. He said Nixon had presented them a convincing case. Ronald L. Ziegler, the White House press secretary, said the administration is confident the House will not override the President. Scamardo Jury Pick Continues EDINBURG, Tex. (AP) — Jury selection continued today for the trial of a prominent Cen- tral Texas man accused of bein; an accomplice in the shouting death of his longtime friend and one -time business partner. Peter Thomas Scamardo, 32, of Hearne, is accused of paying a Houston man $2,000 to kill Sam Degelia Jr., a Hearne grain buyer found shot to death in the Lower Rio Grande Valley in 1968. The case is being heard by Dist. Judge J. R. Alamia in 92nd District Court. Two Houston men, Charles V. Harrelson and Jerry 0. Watkins, are charged with murder with malice in the case and are to be tried later. Scamardo is accused of offer- ing Harrelson $2,000 on June 13, 1968, to kill Degelia. Although Harrelson is not on trial in this case, his lawyer, Percy Foreman of Houston, handled the questioning of sev- en prospective Jurors Monday. Scamardo's lawyer, Thomas G. Sharpe Jr., of Brownsville, consulted with the famed Hous- ton lawyer, but did not take part in the actual questioning. Dist. Atty. Oscar McInnis, who has said he will seek the death penalty for Scamardo, surprisin ^'y accepted the first prospective juror questioned Monday. �on t M ai� la -it Parents Are Told By HA °RY YOUNG Eagle Staff Writer Ppre-its were urged rot to manipulate their children, but to be actualizers at the City C o u n c i l Parent - Teachers' Association meeting Monday night — the third meeting in a series of five on children and family life. The Rev. Henry A. Roberts, Jr., assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Alan B. Altar, special education teacher at Crockett Elemen- tary School, addressed a crowd of 32 in the library of Henderson Elementary School. "We are all manipulators," Rev. Roberts said, refering to a b o o k: "Man, The Manipulator," by Everett L. Shostrom. "We all exercise control, " he continued, "thus our infant learns to coo on cue" and "the teenager picks up control produ :aion from his parent and from TV." l,cv. R,, pointed out several means used in exer- cising control as: 1) An active form — con- trolling others by aggressive means. For Example, Mama threatens to tell Daddy if Daughter doesn't behave, and daughter knows that Daddy will popish her. 2) Passive form, where tha battle is won by dependency. 3) Competitive type where a child is taught to walk over anyone to get what he wants. 4) Use of indifference. Mr. Roberts used the example of a mother telling her daughter: "1 don't care what you want Susy, I'm too busy cooking dinner." Rev. Roberts pointed out the See MANIPULATION Page 2 Mothers to Vietnam Page 2 Bryan - College Station, Texas THE DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, January 27, 1970 George Webb of the George Webb Agency de- the Ramada Inn. Lawrence Parker was in- livers a farewell address as outgoing presi- stalled new president of the group. (Eagle dent of the Bryan - College Station Board of Photo) Realtors during a dinner Monday evening at Citizens Ask S tock QuotationS For R From List Quotations are approximately those of noon today, New Yori time. Over- the - counter stock! are bid prices and do not in elude commission. AT &T ......... American General Life . 21 Gateway Fund ........ 8.7; General Security Life .. 1� Holiday Inns .......... 40 Hospital Affiliates .... 17> Interco, Inc. .......... 263 Lone Star Gas Co. .... 18% Marcor ................ 51 Natomas .............. 53 Reading & Bates ...... 24 Redman Industries .... 25 SCM Corporation ...... 20 Southwestern Life .... 293; Southland Life ........ 37 Furnished by A. G. Edward; off & Sons, Inc. Coca ... .. MORNING STOCKS High By THE ASOCIATED Albany, cloudy .... 32 PRESS AT &T ......... 48 off 1 /8 All Rich .........75 16 off 1 Beth Stl .. .... 26 Buffalo, cloudy ... 38 25 Borden ..... 24 Chicago, cloudy 37 31 ' Cat Trac .. ....36 34 off 5 /s Celanese ... .. 53 up ?/ Chrysler .. ...30 30 .1 up % Cities Svc ....... Cola 36 83 off 1 /8 Coca ... .. 69 up8 30 Cont Oil .... ..24 55 Juneau, M ....... M M 3 Crown Zel ........ 32% Los Angeles, fog ... 68 Dow Chem .. ..69 Louisville, clear .. 47 off 1 /8 duPont ...... 99 off 1 Eastman ......78 Mpls.- St.P., cloudy . 31 4 .0 New Orleans, fog .. 76 El Paso NG... ..18 New York, cloudy .. 46 up 1,4 Ford ..... .... 39 off 3' GAF ... .. .. .15 44 Pittsburgh, cloudy 44 Gen Elec .. ....73 Ptlnd, Me., cloudy 33 u p 1, Gen Foods .. ..79 off 1 A Gen Mtrs ...... 65/ up Salt Lk. City, cloudy 54 Gen Tel ...... .. 28 off ?4 Gen Tire ... .... 18 35 1.01 Tampa, cloudy .... 75 Commissioners To Take Rids On High School The Bryan City Commission will open bids on the new high' school for Bryan at 7:30 p.m. today. T h e bid opening was originally scheduled for Jan. 13. Lone Star Gas Co.'s request, to increase the price of gas will be considered. The company has asked for a 21.63 per cent hike. The commission also is scheduled to consider the second reading of a dangerous buildings ordinance. The contract for repair of an elevated water storage tank is scheduled to be let. Com- missioners took bids during the Jan. 1.' meeting. Great A &P .....26 off Gulf Oil .. .... 271 Int Paper ... .. 34 off Kennecott ..44 off Mobil Oil .......41 up Monsanto ... ..34 up Penn Cent ......28 off Penney ....... . 48 off RCA ..... ....31 off Safeway .. ...23 off Sears ....... 65 off Stand Ind .... 41 /4 of f Stand NJ .......... 59y Texaco ... ... 28% off Transitron ... 6 Un Carbide _- ...35 off Uniroyal .. ...16 U S Steel ...... 32 off Woolwth .. ...35 up Pre - School Group to Meet Mrs. Sol Klein, a psychologi of the Brazos County Counseli Service, and Dr. John Holbrook, a local psychiatri will address the Bryan -Colle Station Pre - School Associati at their monthly meeting at 7: P.m. tonight at the A& Presbyterian Day School at Church. College station. A panel discussion a question and answer session scheduled after the speeches. Several area citizens filled ou forms requesting that then names be removed from th( mailing list of a company whirl distributed flyers for "sexually oriented" material to all pos office box patrons Monday Bryan and College Stador postmasters reported today. E. C. Moehiman, Bryar postmaster, said about on( dozen 21 -50 forms were fille( out by citizens who ha( received the company's flyers. N. C. Holland, assistan postmaster at College Station said he did not have ar estimate on the number o persons who picked up the 21 -51 forms at the College Statior post offices. "I received maybe 20 or 2; telephone calls yesterday fron people complaining about th( fiver. I had people stop m( outside the office to discuss th( matter," Moehiman said. "We had many inquiries int( what could be done about th( situation. When we receive th( 21 -10 forms from citizens, w( rn tu them over to the Posta Service Center in Houston,' Moehlman said. He said he did not know fog sure what the center does Witt the form. "We had several people cal the office after you talked t( me yesterday morning," N. C Holland, assistant postmaster al College Station, said. "We had five or six peopl( turn the Ayers back in and th( carriers pick up two or three of them," Holland added. He said that some of tI,( callers expressed disgust Witt the decision of the SupremE Court concerning pornograph, in the mail. "We get this stuff in every flay," Holland said. 1/ N 1 /4 3 /S �4 � 1/ 3A 1/ st, ng T. st, ge on 30 M 301 nd is Session Set For Grand Jury A regular meeting of the October term Brazos County grand jury is scheduled for 9 a.m. Wednesday in the county courthouse. Dist. Atty. Brooks Cofer said he didn't know how many cases the grand jury will hear. W. L. (Bob) Robert is foreman. Methodist Men Wilkes Road In Navasota Set Re- Opening Set Chili Shipper Don Garrett of the Texas NAVASOTA — Men of th Highway Department said today First United Methodist Chure Wilkes Road, which has been of Navasota will sponsor a chi] closed since Jan. 12 to facilitate supper in the church fellowshi construction of a portion of; hall from 5 to 7 P.M. Wed alternate State Highway 6, will,nesday. reopen late Wednesday or early The chili supper is an annua Thursday. fund- raising project for thei The department finished various community projects pouring the concrete for the mcludmg the "Dial A Prayer' highway on Jan. 20, and it takes telephone ministry, and placE about a week, if the weather ment of devotional literalur is good, for the concrete to in hospitals, convalesces cure. homes, and in doctor's offices. SAVE $200 NOW! RCAVICTORNwrsta COLOR TV HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER New Vista Color TV featuring automatic fine tuning and Super Bright Hi -Lite Tube. Six speakers: two 15" oval duo - cones, two 7" oval mid - range, two S V2" tweeters. 75 -watt peak power stereo amplifier. FM -AM and FM Stereo radio. Studiomatic 4 -speed record changer. s i THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS KRAFT FURNITURE CO. DOWNTOWN, BRYAN Package Deal For abortion BOSTON (AP) — The stag Supreme Court will determin whether it is legal for a Spring field firm incorporated as 1 travel agency to offer its client a $1,250 package deal for aj abortion in England. DO YOU HAVE A Communications Problem? You Need SPEECHCRAFT A 8 -Week Course In PUBLIC SPEAKING LEADERSHIP No obligation for first meeting attendance. Try it . . . then decide ! ! Tues, Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. Texas Room Bryan Bldg. & Loan Bldg. presented by B -SC TOASTMASTER'S CLUB for more information call: CLYDE WILTON — 822 -1998, 822 -0249 GENE SUTPHEN — 846 -6412, 846 -6095 Annexation OK'd By CS Council DEATHS and FUNERALS Annexation of additional obtaininj additional right of I Mr. Palasota territory into the city limits was way of five feet for Munson and approved Monday night by the necessary drainage College Station City councilmen easements to the east. after a public hearing. The council approved the plat, The 115 -acre property is a 500- but excluded the portion calling foot strip south of the West for the extra five feet for Bypass between State Highway Munson.. 6 and FM 2154. "This plat was approved by The council agreed to hold a the Planing and Zoning public hearing to consider Commission six months ago and annexation of four areas outside for some reason it never the city limits. City Manager reached the council ," Anderson Rand Boswell told the council said. the city could not service one "This street was petitioned of the areas with sewage. for a width of 27 feet before The territory is 500 feet south the city adopted the new street of the West Loop from FM 2154 standard, which called for to the city's extra territorial another type street, ". Boswell jurisdiction line with Bryan. said. The council agreed they "It seems we could use a did not think it was proper to portable life station o ra small make the street five feet wider sewage disposal unit. I'm sure for Munson. the people who live out there The council approved three would like city sewage, water, ordinances calling for public and fire protecion," Councilman h e a r i n g s on rezoning -The Bill J. Cooley said. hearing will be held at 7 p.m. "It will cost a lot of money, on Feb. 23 during a regular though," Boswell said. meeting. "I would like to establish this The tracts involved include a stretch of land as a line bet- 1.985 acres south of Holleman ween College Station and Drive and east of proposed Bryan," Cooley said. Anderson, 27.234 acres east of In other business, the council proposed Anderson and n)rth of approved the Briar Rose Holleman Drive and south of preliminary plat which was Park Place; and 298 acres in approved by the Planning and part of the Alphonse Holik tract Zoning Commission on July 7, in the Crawford Burnett 1969. The plat a subject to League. Emergency Call System Adopted Installation of an emergency telephone number system was approved Monday night by College Station city councilmen. The system will use 911 as the emergency -only number. "This makes us the first city in the State of Texas to go to the 911 system, which in five y e a r s will probably be universal," Anderson said. Anderson said the new system, operating through two trunks in the central office of the General Telephone Co. of the Southwest, will cost the city approximately $51 per month. He added that complete in- stallation will take from 18 months to two years. "The installation takes so long because the central office has t be modified; each office has to be engineered for its specific needs." Rill Erwin, General Telephone of the Southwest representative, said. He added that the system involves no charges to the individual citizen. Anderson said the council considered the matter at it; Oct. 27, 1969 meeting, but action was deferred to provide to investigate the system morE thoroughly. "This will be an emergency number only. It can be dialer in the dark and a dispatcher will be on duty 24 hours a day," Anderson said. Anderson pointed out CollegE Station had 11 house burglaries and 34 reports of prowlers Iasi year and that the emergenc) number system could affeel these problems significantly. "With the 911 system the is little delay in reaching the dispatcher and there is littlE difficulty in finding the requirec number," Anderson said. Councilman Dozier raised th( question of why the number, 111 instead of 911 were not used, "For one reason, the number 1 is employed in the Direct Distance and Expanded Direst Distance Dialing systems and also nine is a generally clear number," Erwin said. ICS Council Eyes City Hall Status (Continued From Page 1) After the city engineer's report on the proposed sanitary landfill project, the council' agreed to defer action on the proposal until a later meeting. Lloyd James, city engineer,' recommended the Porterfield site to the council. He said the site is within the Brazos River Watershed and that it was less likely to be polluted than tie other two sites. The council decided to place t h e quit -claim deeds on Holleman Drive on the agenda for the next meeting. Boswell said only four out of seven or eight persons have signed the deeds. Council members approved the application for an Economic Development Administration grant after a required change was made in the growth boundary line. The council changed the line to extend from Rock Prairie Road to Sebasta Road. The EDA grant application is for improvements in water and sewer systems. Tire Clearance Deadline Set For March 31 Anderson agreed to appoint two council members to work with the city manager to study bids on furniture for the new city buildings. Approval was given for in- stallation of burglar alarm systems for financial in- stitutions and others in the new police station. Anderson said the systems would be installed with no cost to the city. The council approved the city engineer's report on the stabilization of Bee Creek. The city engineer received the authority to stabilize a 1,1700 foot portion of the upstream section each snring. BRYAN — _ 823 -0961 312 E. 25th ------------------ --- ----- °- -- - - - -_ COLLEGE — MEMORIAL S STUDENT CENTER _---- _ --- 8 -3773 AIRLINE Paul Wilkinson, dealer in used tires at the intersection of Hwy 21 and Hwy. 6N., has until March 31 to clear out his large collection. A. C. Allen, sanitarian for the City of Bryan, filed the first complaint against Wilkinson in October for permitting collec- tion of standing water inside the tires. Corporation Court Judge W.B. Langford gave Wilkinson until March to get rid of the tires on Dec. 29, 1969. Since December Allen has prepared five more complaints against Wilkinson. Mrs. Deasie Thomsen, cor- poration court clerk, said Judge Langford is holding the com- plaints to see if Wilkinson) complies with the first order. `Manipulation' warning Given (Continued From Page 1) weakness of manipulators is that they can never relax, "because their particular maneuvers require they play roles." He states that instead of being manipulators, they need to become actualizers...te be sincere." He said there needs to be an "awareness of needs:..to stop, look and listen." To be an actualizer one must expend a certain amount el freedom and trust, " of placing faith in another person and being able to relate to them," he said. "For manipulators," Mr. Roberts said, "all control is punishment." He said there a need for accepting the chile as he is, for accepting him for his rightness, instead of focusing on his wrongness. There are several things wE want for our children, hE pointed out: We want them t( have a healthy part in their own environment; we wane them to live effectively wit) others; we want them 0 thini critically and arrive at con elusions on their own; and w( want them to work creatively. Children mimic, the job is t( teach them that rather than being just imitators they mus learn to initiate— "We need t( create kids to seek nev solutions to problems," he said Mrs. Alter, who was filling it for Mrs. Felice Klein, th( scheduled speaker who wag ill spoke from what she terme( "experience as a mother, wife and professional teacher." Mrs. Alter began by reading a poem about a mother's busy day, and emphasized "a tean approach must be used," t( making a home. She said th( relationship between husban( and wife, and the way the; conduct themselves is o primary importance. There are three things tha examples should teach, shy said, these things coincide wit] love, happiness and fulfilment. "Put him on a pedestal," sh( told the women present, and b the men she said, "let her knov she belongs to you. "Couples need time b themselves," she said, "arouni our house, Saturday night i date night ... for Daddy ani Mother... that's been a standing rule." Mrs. Alter said thei children know their parents lov( each other, because they cai see it in their actions. She sal( it is important for goo( examples to be set at home because it is these example: that children follow when the} leave home. "Self control is one of th( most important things you car exercise as a parent," she said "If you don't want a child t( do something, don't you do it,' she said, adding that a paren must use "consistent disciplinE given with love and care." Mrs. Alter pointed out the need for faith. She said th( family Bible always stays in the middle of her dining room table, There must be common courtesy between child ant parent, she said. "Admit you're not perfect. Use a sense of humor. She said parents muss e x e r c i s e control, usin€ deprivation as punishment, Witt whippings only as a last resort "We're paying the freight," sh( tells her children, "as long a, Daddy and Mother are taking all the bills in, we're sayinj what's happening." The next City Council P -TA program will be held Monday Feb. 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. a Sul Ross Elementary School, a which time three loca physicians, Drs. David Pope Jr., 0. C. Cooper and Johr Holbrook; John Godfrey, Brazo County Probation Officer, an( Bryan Patrolman Bill Thorna will discuss "Early Steps To ward Preventing Drug Abuse.' A film will be shown and thi meeting will also feature panel discussion. A rosary for Pete J. Palasota, 85, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in the Hillier Chapel. Mr. Palasota, 408 N. Washington, Bryan, died Monday in a local hospital. Funeral services for Mr Palasota are scheduled for 9:45 a.m. at the Hillier Chapel and at 10 a.m. in St. Anthony Catholic Church Wednesday. The Rev. Harry Bilski and the Rev. Aleck Sazek are scheduled to officiate. The burial place will be Bryan City Cemetery. A lifetime resident of Brazos' County, Mr. Palasota was born Dec. 31, 1884. He was a retired barber and rancher and was a member of St. Anthony Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife; three sons, James Palasota of Fort Worth, Pete J. Palasota Jr. of Bryan, and Sam Palasota of Marlin; five daughters, Mrs. Tom Rotella of Navasota, Mrs. Joe Varisco and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, both of Bryan, Mrs. Nick Roppollo of Marlin, and Mrs. W. F. Starnes of Dallas; one brother, William J. Palasota of Ft. Worth; one sister, Mrs. J.T. Denena of Bryan; 21 grand- children and 10 great - grandchildren. Scheduled as pallbearers are Jimmy Starnes, T.P. Rottelo, T o n y J. Varisco, Milton Palasota, Brazos J. Varisco, Ira Lewis Jr., Joe Roppollo and Francis Rottelo. Mrs. Gilson Funeral services for Mrs. Boyd (Dona Faye) Gilson, 32, were scheduled for 2 p.m. today in Chandler, Arix., Mrs. Gilson died there Thursday. Graveside services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday in the Bryan City Cemetery with U.e Rev. H. Bailey Stone of the First Baptist Church officiating. Memorial Funeral Chapel is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Gilson was born in Bryan Feb. 19, 1937, and was graduated from Stephen F. Austin High School, Bryan. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Gilson is survived by ;. +,r husband; two sons, James David Gilson and John Gilson', and two daughters, Esther Gilson and Elizabeth Gilson. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bunting of Bryan. Anderson Sets Businessmen Listening Meet A listening session for businessmen operating in College Station will be con- ducted by College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the City Hall. Anderson said he hoped the session would be the first of many with various groups. The idea is to give businessmen an opportunity to discuss problems that are city government- business oriented, according to the mayor. Residents as well as nonresident businessmen are welcome, Anderson said. FINANCIAL CHECK -UP? SEE Members New York Stock behanr PHONE: 813 - 8025 Bryan Building & Loan 8IJ9. "Use Your BankAmericard" 30 Day Charge ... tours , , . travel McMeslt E %,\C(4N SpC�� BONDED ASTA AGENT i. o � l9 AYEl M�� Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRES] High Low Pr Albany, cloudy .... 32 16 .0 Albuquerque, clear . 62 28 Atlanta, cloudy .... 68 37 Bismarck, cloudy .. 29 16 Boise, cloudy .... 47 42 .5 Boston, cloudy .__.. 33 27 Buffalo, cloudy ... 38 25 Charlotte, cloudy .. 67 34 Chicago, cloudy 37 31 ' Cincinnati, cloudy .. 44 34 Cleveland, cloudy .. 38 31 .0 Denver, cloudy ..... 58 37 Des Moines, clear .. 41 22 Detroit, snow . • .. 36 30 .1 Fairbanks, cloudy -4 -6 Fort Worth, rain .. 69 43 Helena, cloudy ..__ 32 28 Honolulu, cloudy ... 81 69 Indianapolis, cloudy 34 30 Jacksonville, fog ... 71 55 Juneau, M ....... M M 3 Kansas City, clear . 53 30 Los Angeles, fog ... 68 53 Louisville, clear .. 47 32 Memphis, clear .... 62 33 Miami, clear ..__ 76 64 Milwaukee, cloudy 33 28 .1 Mpls.- St.P., cloudy . 31 4 .0 New Orleans, fog .. 76 61 . New York, cloudy .. 46 26 Okla. City, clear ... 68 38 Omaha, cloudy .... 43 26 Philadelphia, cloudy 48 29 Phoenix, cloudy .. 74 44 Pittsburgh, cloudy 44 31 .0 Ptlnd, Me., cloudy 33 20 .0 Ptlnd, Ore., rain ... 53 44 .7 Rapid City, cloudy 44 26 Riclunond, cloudy .. 66 25 St. Louis, cloudy .. 47 33 _ Salt Lk. City, cloudy 54 46 San Diego, fog 64 49 San Fran., rain .... 60 55 .5 Seattle, rain ....... 43 35 1.01 Tampa, cloudy .... 75 59 . HELD OVER BY FWULAR DEMAND Mh CENTURY -FOX PRESENTS L N041MAH D - KATHARINE PM- BMH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID �oR a s DELUXE LAST DAY TODAY ADULT ART —RATED (X) "SOME LIKE IT VIOLENT" I STARTS TOMORROW A (MUST) FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY "ALASKAN SAFARI" LAST DAY TODAY—DOUBLE FEATURE V LISA —AS NEVILLE BRAND ARABELLA" "BACK TRACK" +$CIRCLE % LAST NITE e "ALL THE LOVING COUPLES" RATED (X) — Plus — "IRMA LA DOUCE" (R) STARTS TOMORROW THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" — Plus — "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" SHOWTIME -6:30 WEST SCREEN "JOHN AND MARY" RATED (R) — Plus — "THE TWISTED NERVE" (M)) EAST SCREEN 'HANNIBAL BROOKS' RATED (G) — Phas — "BATTLE OF BRITAIN" (G) Realtors Install New Officers RESERVATIONS & TICKETS