A6-Austin, Texas Austin American-Statesman Sunday, Sept. 19, 1971 Deaths and Services W. WAYNE MOUSER Funeral for W. Wayne Mouser, 27, of 1423 Westmoor was held Saturday afternoon at HyltinFuneral Home with Rev. John Smith officating.
Burial was in the Fiskville Cemetery, Pallbearers were Calvin Moerbe, Freddie Mouser, Jack Wigah, Bobby Murdock, Wilbert Felfe, Floyd Whitid. Edward Mouer and James Smith. Mouser died in local hospital Thursday. MRS. LON MAY ROBINSON Graveside services for Mrs.
Lona May Robinson were held Saturday at Austin Memorial: Park under direction of Weed-Corley Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bob Teddlie officiating. Mrs. Robinson died Tuesday a local hospital. MRS.
BIRDIE CAREY Funeral for Mrs. Birdie Carey, 87, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at The Church of The Living God. 1188 Oak Grove. Rev.
R. H. Hawkins will officiate. Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery under the direction of Fuller Sheffield Funeral Service, Inc. Mrs.
Carey, 1411 Avenue, died here Tuesday. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Simpkins "Edna of Austin; 13 grandchildren: Clyde Carey, Claude Simpkins, Edward Simpkins, Mary Brown, Virginia Jones, David Simpkins, Edna Simpkins, Ben Simpkins, Alice Simpkins, Lee Simpkins, Wesley Simpkins, Thomas Simpkins and Etta Washington, all of Austin: 13 great-grandchildren. MRS. LEONOR L.
RUIZZ Rosary for Mrs. Leonor L. Ruiz of Lockhart will be 8 p.m. Sunday in Lockhart Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m.
Monday in St. Mary's Catholic Church, with Rev. Bernard Mahoney officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Teresa R. Hernandez of Leveland, Miss, Josefina Ruiz, Mrs. Maria R. Mendoza and Miss Asencion Ruiz of Lockhart, Mrs.
Antonia R. Ibarra and Mrs. Eulalia R. Pena of Austin; eight sons, Santos and Margarito Ruiz of Lockhart, Cirildo and Ursula Ruiz of Austin, Anselmo Ruiz of Creedmoor, Mirigildo Ruiz of Haskell, and Hilario Ruiz of Colorado: one sister, Mrs. Florencia L.
Herrera of St. Gracias, Mexico: 73 grandchildren and 72 great-grandchildren. GREGORIO FERNANDEZ Gregorio (George) Fernandez, 62, of 206 Medina, died in a local hospital Saturday afternoon. He was a life-long resident Travis County and a member the Catholic Church. Rosary will be recited Monday at 8 p.m.
at Mission Funeral Home. Burial will be Assumption Cemetery. Requeim Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Guadalupe Catholic Church, with Rev. Thomas O'Conner, OMI, officiating.
Fernandez is survived by daughters, Mrs. Dolore Fernandez and Mrs. Anita Balderas, both of Austin; foster daughters, Mrs. Rodriguez, Chicago, Mrs. Oralia Bastardo, Angeles, a son, Jesse Rodriguez; a brother, Fernandez, Austin; and grandchildren.
I MRS. K. S. DeBUSK Funeral for Mrs. Katie DeBusk, 83, will be 3 p.m.
Sunday at the Cook-Walden Funeral Home with Rev. Bill Glover officiating. Burial will be Capital Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will include Charles Wiltzius, Sherman DeBusk, Dr. Floyd S.
Elkins. Arthur VonRosenberg, C. DeBusk, and Hal J. DeBusk. Mrs.
DeBusk died Friday. David She was a resident of Austin about 40 years. Mrs. DeBusk was the only child of Mr. and Lee Mrs.
S. T. Maury, pioneers of Bell County. Her parents were among the first to buy property when Temple was laid off as a townsite. She was born in Temple, Dec.
14, 1887. She was a member of the University Baptist Church and was active in the Rebecca Sunday School Class. Mrs. DeBusk was a member of the University Dames, Bluebonnet Chapter of the Grandmother Club and the Kingsdaughters. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Maurine of Levelland and Mrs. J. T. (Helen) Riddle of Austin; one son, Kelly S. DeBusk of Carrizo Springs; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
BOOZE DONALD C. BIRDNO Funeral for Donald Clarence Birdno, 46, of 509 West North Loop, was Saturday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence Johnson officiating. Burial was in Austin Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Thomas C.
Donahue Thomas Rice, R. E. Hicks, Billy Tedford, Bill Sumner, and Bill B. Quicksall. Birdno died Thursday.
PURCELL LeMAY PORTER Funeral for Purcell LeMay Porter, 77, of 1209 Applegate Drive, was Saturday at Weed Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Hartwell and Rev. John W. Price officiating. Burial was in Memorial Hill Park.
Pallbearers were John Pedersen, Corley Smith, Edwin Zreet, Melvin Warren, Mike Townsend and Marvin King. in Porter died Thursday. MRS. LOUISE S. BONES Funeral for Mrs.
Louise S. Bones, 87, was Saturday at the Weed-Corley Funeral Home with Dr. John C. officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wallis Smith, Judge Roy C. Carher, C. J. Menn, Robert Falls, Depew and Kenneth Davis. Memorial contributions may he made to the Central Christian Church.
of Mrs. Bones died Thursday. MRS. MARY SOMERSET Funeral for Mrs. Mary Somerset of Houston will be Monday at 3 p.m.
at Peaceful St. James Baptist Church. Mrs. Somerset died Thursday in a Houston hospital. She was formerly a resident of Austin.
Survivors include her husband, Thomas Somerset of Houston; four sons, Donald. Larry and Patrick Billingsley and Earl Kennard and one infant daughter, all of Houston; her mother, Mrs. Jim Ella Gilbert: four brothers, Joe Norvell, Dwayne Gilbert; Leroy Horton and L. W. Horton, all of Austin; two sisters, Mrs.
Betty Burleson and Miss Shirley Gilbert, both of Austin; and a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Turner of Austin. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of Phillips and Upshaw Funeral Home of Austin. C. HENDERSON SMITH Charles Henderson Smith, 88.
of 1510 Oxford Avenue, died in a local hospital Saturday morning. Smith was a retired carpenter and a member of Baptist Temple. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Margie C. Rosser of Austin.
Mrs. Floyd Hodges of San Antonio, Mrs. George Robinson of Hereford, Mrs. Paul Chainey of Bethel, Mrs. Jack Stewart of Jacksonville, Mrs.
Walter S. Maker of Park Forest, Ill. and Mrs. Kathleen Marsh of Houston: a son Marvin C. Smith of San Antonio: 16 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. from the Chapel of Wilke-Clay Funeral Home with Rev. A. J. Carver, pastor of Baptist Temple, officiating.
Burial will be in Capital Memorial Gardens. NEWELL G. "JACK" STOVALL Newell G. "Jack" Stovall, 63, of Goddard, died in an Austin Hospital Saturday morning. Stovall had been visiting his brother in Austin since Wednesday.
He was a foreman for the Litwin Corporation in Witchita, for six years. He was a member of the Baptist Church and a veteran of World War Il. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ellise McClary Stovall of Goddard, a brother, R. C.
Stovall. Jr. of Austin; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be Monday at 3:30 p.m. from the Chapel of Wilke-Clay Funeral Home with Rev.
Bill C. Clark, pastor of Park Hills Baptist Church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Everett S. Martin of Baytown. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be David Leggett, Stephen R. Hildebrand, H. A. Hamblin, H. L.
McRae, W. D. Patton and James Lee SERVICE THAT'S PERSONAL WILKE CLAY FUNERAL HOME 1811 S. CONGRESS 442-1446 MRS. TOMASA DOOLEY Rosary for Mrs.
Tomasa Dooley of 1201 E. 2nd will be at 7 p.m. Sunday in Angel Funeral Home. Funeral Mass will be at 30 a.m. Monday in Cristo Rey Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery under the direction of Angel Funeral Home. Mrs. Dooley died Friday. Survivors include seven daughters: Mrs. Natalia Morales and Joan Barron of Dallas: Mrs.
Estefana Moreno, Mrs. Jesusia Martinez, Mrs. Cruz Aguilar, Mrs. Lorenza Pena, and Mrs. Alice Faye.
Salazar, all of Austin; one son, Zeferino Mendoza of Austin; four sisters, Mrs. Paz Ybarra, and Mrs. Salome Lin of San Antonio, Mrs. Martina Hernandez and Mrs. Manuela Trujillo of Austin; three' brothers.
James Garcia of San Antonio. Domingo Garcia of San Fernando. and Frank Garcia of New Mexico; 37 grandchildren. LELAND S. WIGGS Leland S.
Wiggs, 71, of Waco, died in a local hospital Saturday morning. The body was sent to Compton- Waltrip Funeral Directors in Waco by Wilke-Clay Funeral Home for services and burial. MISS KATE PRATHER Funeral for Miss Kate Prather, 72, of 1502 Brentwood, was Saturday in Frankston under direction of the Cook- Walden Funeral Home. Miss Prather died Friday in a local hospital. 13 BENTLEY BURL SELLARS Funeral for Bentley Burl Sellars, 62, of 5010 South Congress, will be 2 p.m.
Sunday in Wilke-Clay Funeral Home, Rev. A. D. Eberhart of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery.
Sellars, a retired truck driver and member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, died suddenly Friday evening. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Viola Sellars of Austin; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Elizabeth Huseas of Casper, and Mrs. Annie May Mayes of Austin; a son, Burl E.
Sellars of Austin; two brothers, Warren Sellars and Clay Sellars of Manchaca; and five grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Allen Sellars, Gary Sellars, Kenneth Sellars, Ray Lee Sellars, Charles Cantrell and Charie Smith. Central Texas Deaths MRS. EUFEBIA RODRIGUEZ Eva and JESS P. BAKER SAN MARCOS Mrs.
Eufebia G. Rodriguez, 91, died Saturday in a San Marcos nursing home. Funeral will be Monday at a.m. at St. John's Catholic Church with Rev.
Joe a Bochensky officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Cemetery under the direction of Los Angeles Funeral Home. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Alcaria Rodriguez; a son Joe G. Rodriguez, both of San Marcos; two sisters, Mrs.
Tiofila Valdez of San Marcos and Mrs. Anita Costilla of Bettsville, Ohio; two brothers, Marcos Garza and Luis Garza of San Marcos: seven grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. LULING Funeral tor Jess P. Baker, 53, who died Saturday in Corpus Christi, will 12 be Sunday in Luling City Cemetery, 3:30 p.m., under the direction of Chamers-O'Bannon Funeral Home. HUGH H.
DODSON K. MRS. ANDREA SANCHEZ LULING Funeral is pending for Hugh H. Dodson, 63, who died Saturday in a Luling in nursing home. He was a resident of Luling and was born in Lockhart.
Services are pending at Chambers-O'Bannon Funeral Home here. ELGIN Mrs. Andrea Sanchez, 65, died Saturday in Elgin hospital. Funeral will be Tuesday at a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Rev.
Everett Trebtoske officiating. Burial will be in Elgin Latin Cemetery. Rosary will be recited Sunday and Monday night at 8 p.m. Miller Newby Funeral Home. Survivors include four sons.
Oscar Sanchez and Robert Sanchez of Los Angeles, Pedro Sanchez of Houston and Efrain Sanchez Camp Cherry Point, S.C.: three daughters, Mrs. Doris Muniz of Elgin, Mrs. Arlia Espinosa of Houston and Mrs. Aurora Amaro of Austin; two brothers, Acacio Borrego Houston and Francisco Borrego of Mexico; 25 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. JOE MARTINEZ TAYLOR Joe Martinez, 23, of Taylor, died here Saturday.
Funeral arrangements are pending with Condra Funeral Home here. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. France Martinez, of Taylor; six sisters, Mrs. Pauline Martinez, Mrs. Victoria McCallie, Miss Susie Martinez, and Mrs.
Mary Helen Perez, all of Taylor; Mrs. Nancy of Lamesa, and Mrs. Sylvia Perez of Elgin; three brothers, Felix Martinez of Taylor, Sam Martinez of Austin, and Gabino Martinez of Huntsville. RAUL. G.
MARTINEZ TAYLOR Raul G. Martinez, 35, of Taylor, died here Saturday, Funeral arrangements are pending with Condra Funeral Home here. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sally Martinez of Lamesa; several children; his mother. Mrs.
Frances Martinez of Taylor; six sisters, Mrs. Pauline Martinez, Mrs. Victoria McCallie, and Miss Susie Martinez. Mrs. Mary Helen Perez, all of Taylor; Mrs.
Nancy Ybarra of Lamesa, Mrs. Sylvia Perez of Elgin; three brothers, Felix Martinez of Taylor, Sam of Austin, and Gabino Martinez of Hunstville. JOSEPH A. JACKSON FLORENCE Funeral for Joseph A. Jackson, 86, of Salado, who died Friday in his home, will be Sunday at 3 p.m.
at Cedar Valley Baptist Church near Florence. Rev. Richard Worden and Rev. Floyd Franks will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Valley Cemetery under direction of Young Funeral Home of Florence.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emmer Jackson of Salado; four sons, Chester Jackson, Floyd Jackson, and Claude Jackson, all of Salado, and Earl Jackson of Kansas; four daughters, Mrs. Mamie French and Mrs. Stella Cromeans, both of Killeen, Mrs. Annie Curb and Mrs.
Jewel Lang, both of Salado; two sisters, Mrs. Ella McLee of Belton and Mrs. Jettie Cozby of Canton: 30 grandchildren; 56 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. MRS. RALPH BOATMAN SHERMAN Funeral will Sunday at the Waldo Funeral Chapel for Mrs.
Ralph Boatman, 29, formerly Austin, who died Friday at Sherman hospital. Services will be conducted Rev. Gerald Perry, pastor the First United Pentacostal Church of Whitesboro. Burial will be at West Hills Cemetery in Sherman. Survivors include husband, Ralph A.
Boatman, one son, and two daughters, Sherman. Her husband is graduate of the University Texas and was formerly ployed by Ace Drugs in Austin. JOSEPH A. ZURBORG SMITHVILLE Funeral Joseph A. Zurborg, 78, Smithville, who died Friday in local nursing home, will Sunday at 3 p.m.
at Marrs Funeral Home here. Lewis Armstrong of Austin will officiate, and burial will in Oakhill Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Griesenbeck Guam; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Zurborg of Smithville; brother, Ulrich Zurborg Houston; five grandchildren two great-grandchildren.
LUTHER B. STOVER BURNET Funeral for Luther B. Stover, 72, of Burnet, who died Friday in a local hospital, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in Crofts Funeral Home in Johnson City, Jimmy Tanner of Burnet will officiate and burial will be in Sandy Cemetery near Johnson City. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Stover of Burnet; two sons, Luther B. Jr. of Madisonville and Bill Stover of Midland; a daughter, Mrs. Norma Lilers of Big Spring; three brothers, B. Y.
Stover of Alhambra, Rubin Stover of San Gabriel, and Earl Stover of Round Rock; four sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Frutrell of New Orleans, Mrs. Lillie Larson of Pacific Grove, and Mrs. Louella Hoggatt of Tyler; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, at MISS ERNA HUNDERTMARK NEW BRAUNFELS Funeral for Miss Erna Hundertmark, 81, who died Friday in a local hospital, will be Monday at 2 p.m. in Zoeller Funeral Home here.
Burial will be in Valley Memorial Park here. Survivors include a sister, of Miss Nora Hundertmark of New Braunfels; a brother. Emil Hundertmark of New Braunfels; a niece and a nephew. S. B.
SMITH BASTROP Funeral for S. B. Smith, 79, will be Sunday at p.m. at the Cooper-Newby Funeral Home with Rev. Robert E.
Parten and Rev. Charles Young officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Smith died Friday in Bastrop hospital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Nora Smith of Bastrop; daughters, Mrs. Violet Boatright of San Angelo, Mrs. Sybil Fournier of Bastrop; a son, Vernon Smith of Cedar Creek; a sister, Mrs. W. E.
Harlen of Austin; and six grandchildren. Smith was a member of the Baptist Church and lived in Bastrop County 45 years. He had served as a member of the Bastrop County School Board. Pallbearers are L. Z.
Wingfield, S. B. Wingfield, George Harlan, Marion E. Smith, Ray Harlan and Roy Harlan. ROLLA B.
TODD SAN MARCOS Rolla B. Todd, 66, of San Marcos, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack at his home. Funeral arrangements are pending at Pennington Funeral Home here. Todd was a math professor at Southwest Texas State University and a retired Air Force colonel. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Alice Todd of San Marcos; a son, Major Alan Rhea Todd of Edwards Air Force Base, and a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Fain of Stephenville. Sellars Burial Set For Today Funeral for Bentley Burl Sellars, 62, who was found dead in his car after a collision in the 5300 block of South Congress Friday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery.
Sellars' car collided with a parked car and several washing machines setting next to a curb at 5310 S. Congress about 6:30 p.m. Friday, police reported. He lived at 5010 South Congress. Peace Justice J.
H. "Buck" Smith ruled Sellars dead at the scene and ordered an autopsy. County Coroner Dr. Coleman de Chenar said Friday night that Sellars was dead at the time of the collision. Samples of Sellars' blood were sent to the Texas Department of Public Safety for testing.
Judge Smith had rendered no decision in the death late Saturday. Weather Data AUSTIN AREA: Cloudy, Windy and rather cool through Monday with a chance of showers or thundershowers and light rain increasing Sunday and decreasing Sunday night and Monday. Wind warnings are in effect for area lakes. Northerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour through Sunday decreasing Sunday night and Monday. Temperature range Saturday, 69 to 82.
Expected temperature range Sunday, low 60's to upper 60's. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Austin temperatures data for the 24-hour period ending at midnight. a.m..... .72 1 p.m... 17 73 2 p.m.
.72 p.m..... .69 p.m... 69 p.m... a.m... 70 p.m..
..71 p.m... ..73 p.m.., 10 74 10 p.m. 11 .75 11 p.m.. Noon. .76 Midnight.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA Sunrise: 7:17 a.m. Sunset: 7:32 p.m. Moonrise: 7:18 a.m. Moonset: 7:26 p.m. Moon will be new on Sept.
19th. Highest temperature since Jan. 1: 101 on July 20th. Lowest temperature since Jan. 1: 20 on Feb.
8th. Temperature extremes within the contiguous states. Highest, 96 Imperial, Calif. Lowest, 13 at Laramie, Wvo. Rainfall in Austin in last 24 hours ending at Midnight: trace.
Total rainfall since Jan. 1: 13.48 inches. Accumulated deficiency inches. RIVER STAGES Bastroo 3.6 down 0.1 Smithville .2.3 0.5 Columbus .3.3 up 0.1 KE LEVELS Colorado River Nermal New Buchanan 1020.0.. 1015.64 Lake L.
B.J. 825.0...... 824.30 Marble Falls 737.50 Lake Travis 681.0. 663.53 Lake Austin 492.8. 492.40 Town Lake 428.7 Guadalupe River Canyon Lake 909.0.
907.11 Lameasas River Stillhouse Hollow 422.0... 620.50 Leon River Belton Lake 569.0...... 572.49 Yesua Creek Somerville Lake 230.0...... 234.24 TEXAS TEMPERATURES Mich Low Rain 52 .55 College Station ........80 1.01 Corpus Christi .83 2.99 Cotulla Dalhart Del Rio El Paso Fort Worth Galveston 1.90 Houston ..33 Longview Abilene 52 49 .66 Alice .1.20 Amarillo 36 Austin 82 Beaumont .10 Brownsville 2.27 a ARTIST AT WORK spinning, Bob Wright of displays his specialty for makes pottery at his shop was one of the 123 artists day's "Poor Boy Art Sertoma Club of Austin. through Sunday on the west of Lamar Street.
Murphy). STUDENTS STUDENTS (From Page One) conceal their emotional He feelings about their schools. They say the school was the center of their lives and one of them said it "is a matter of pride." Some of them, however, are saying about their new schools: "We are here to of stay," adding their school is closed "and there is nothing we can do about it." They have made progress no during the first three weeks of classes, and faculty members say it "hasn't been easy for either of the ethnic groups." One dean said she is proud" of the blacks, whites and Mexican-Americans in her school because, "they are trying to make it work and they are trying hard." Students and faculty alike agree the problem in the schools was caused hv different things, but the primary reason, they say, was that "outsiders" agitated the students at various schools. One faculty member said at Crockett that the trouble there "was not caused by Anderson students who transferred in." He said most of the problem came from ninth graders students who had never attended high school. Teachers said they feel the superintendent's directive that anyone attending school for any reason than to get an education would be sent away, has helped alleviate some of the tension.
Also, they said, they have had to get rid of some students both black and white who apparently had this attitude. One student said when the trouble began, his parents told him they were going to keep him home. but he replied, "I'm going to school. It's my problem and I have to be there to help solve it." Faculty and students alike have given much of the credit for easing the tension to former Anderson principal Hobart L. Gaines.
"I feel we are lucky to have him in our system," one faculty member said. A student added, "he (Gaines) knows exactly how to handle kids." Superintendent Jack Davidson credits the students with easing tension when violence erupted in the schools. "It goes back to the fact that you can't coerce and force them. But, when they can sit down and discuss their problems, they will do something about it," he said. The rap sessions are just the beginning of student effort in the schools, according to Mrs.
Laws. She said the (From Page One) car if it once has been opened even if it is locked in the trunk. In Texas, person can openly drink while driving as long as he doesn't become intoxicated or break any other laws. The 750 Texas private clubs, whose number dropped about half with the passage of liquor by the drink last November, cannot legally sell drinks they can, however, "serve" drinks. Private club guests can now be served booze for the price of a $2, three-day temporary membership card and the price of the drink.
The $2 goes to the state and the drinks are billed to a bona fide member who must then collect his money from the guest. The ABC is cracking down on private clubs which sell drinks to guests without first selling them the temporary membership cards. A private club permit is $500 and the first year mixed drink permit is $2,000. Austin now has 31 mixed drink permit holders and there are two others in Travis County outside of Austin. Most Austin liquor by the drink businesses report little difficulty with the new setup except for an occasional customer who complains about not being able to bring in his own liquor bottle.
The problems come from the older, and sometimes ignored, liquor laws. For instance, there are 19 railroad club car permits in Texas and it is against the law for the club cars to serve alcoholic beverages in dry areas. ABC Asst. Administrator Kenneth Cook says he doubts if the railroads close the club car bars when they pass through a dry area. "I doubt if they even know what county they are in most of the he said.
"This is a positive structure giving a way for the kids to be heard. We hope eventually we can include open session so that any student who has a problem can come before the committee and voice their feelings." It is a way of clearing the air, she added. Cohesiveness is the key word in the efforts being made in the schools, Mrs. Laws said. Each group is represented equally by each ethnic group both in staff and student representation.
Mrs. Laws said when these students began "rapping" they were surprised to find they have common feelings. They found that each group is in its own isolation and have the same fears and problems. "They also discuss terminology. Some words are offensive to one race; and.
members of the other are not aware of this and certainly would not intentionally use it," Mrs. Laws said. "Some words hold implications from the past years for the black race and white students don't realize this. So, they discuss it openly and each one seeks to refer to the other with acceptable terminology," Mrs. Laws said.
Rap sessions in Crockett High School will be developed in a program soon where two members one of race will go into all the advisories to talk to other students. "It will be you and your partner talking to these students, and you must leave them with some thought," one student said. He said he asked a black student who said he couldn't do this to explain how he feels about. the problems. When he did, the black student was told.
"that's all you have to do when you go into the advisories." Whether it is in rap sessions, committee meetings, pairing for advisory talks, or. meeting under a tree on the campus as one junior high school does, the students are free to say what they think, how they feel and what they think should be done to make everyone better adjusted to the new situation. One black girl said she feels welcome and at ease in the rap sessions but feels differently when she roes cut into the halls. Others agreed they felt the same way. But, one said she feels more welcome and "I'm meeting new friends everyday." Mrs.
Laws said hopefully, this will be true of all the students as cohesive teams on each campus are developed. It is unlawful to serve alcoholic beverages to an insane person or a habitual drunk. In practice, however, there is no way for 3 bartender to know cr judge these conditions. The Texas liquor control act goes to great lenghts to define an open saloon but makes it unlawful to use the word "saloon" in any manner "printed, painted, or placed upon the door, window, or any other public place on or about his premises (saloon) or in any advertisement." Out of Texas' 254 counties, 100 are still totally dry. Generally, the northern part of the state is dry and the southern part wet.
Many counties are only partially wet. Any incorporated city or town, Justice of the Peace precinct or county can vote wet or dry. Within the same county, parts can be wet for only four per cent beer, wet for all beverages up to 14 per cent alcohol content by weight, or wet for sale of distilled spirits and parts can be wholly dry. There are also a variety of hours in which a man can legally quench his thirst. There are separate hours of package stores, run-of-the-mill taverns and mixed drink establishments.
Depending on the county's population and the voters' will, an extra hour of drinking time can be added. Individual cities cannot expand the liquor regulations, but they can restrict them which can further complicate matters. It is unlawful for Texans to make their own beer or whiskey. But they can make up to 200 gallons of homemade wine each year if it is first approved by the ABC. With his potter's wheel 1900 Barton Springs fairgoers.
Wright, who on Barton Springs participating in SaturFair" sponsored by the The fair continues north bank of Town Lake (Staff Photo by Larry schools are organizing campus student advisory committees with a goal of "horizontal The staff and students serving on the committee will look at the issues, see "where the problems and sore spots are and discuss ways 10 solve them," she said. "This is an effort to bring the administration and students together on a level where communication will be Mrs. Laws said. PLANE (From Page One) minutes later radio contact with the plane was lost. Sheriff' officers from Colorado counties, Colorado State Police, and members of the Civil Air Patrol searched an area covering a 20-mile radius until midnight Friday.
Search efforts were hampered by driving wind, rain, and snow and poor visibility. The search parties were aided by two helicopters from Ft. Carson until dusk Friday when weather conditions forced them to quit. The search began again Saturday at 4 a.m. with assistance from ground and air units from Ft.
Carson. At 11:30 a.m. Saturday the wreckage was found strewn over a half-mile area, The bodies were sent to St. Mary Corwin Hospital in Pueblo. May, whose hometown was listed as Anderson, left Austin after retiring from the Air Force approximately two-and-ahalf years ago.
The Civil Air Patrol listed him as having 15 years flying experience. The wreck was believed to have occurred when the wings of the light airplane became covered with ice. Funeral arrangements for the three men had not yet been made Saturday night. Shotgun, Fence Equal Fatality SAN ANGELO (AP) David Strother, 12, a snotgun in his hand, climbed a fence at his home in the village of Knickerbocker, just outside San Angelo, at dusk Friday. Any hunter could have told him that fences and guns mix disastrously.
That happeped this time, too. The gun discharged, striking his borther, Allen Lee Strother, 8, in the neck fatally. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TODAY Texas tavern operators cannot permit vulgar language on their premises, lewd or vulgar performances, cannot ask for coins to play the juke box or ask a patron to buy management a drink. And to keep everything on the "up and up," no barriers can be constructed or windows painted above 54 inches above the outside ground to obstruct the general public's view of what's going on inside the saloon.
Despite the myriad regulations, Texans last year consumed more than 233 million gallons of beer about 24 gallons for every man, woman and child. Last year's per capita consumption of distilled spirits came to about 1.3 gallons, wine not quite a gallon and malt liquor slightly less than a half gallon. Since the formation of the liquor control act in 1935, the state has collected nearly $950 million from alcoholic beverage sales and spent about $68 million. 'The ABC now takes in about $15 for every $1 it spends. The ABC funnels its funds into assistance for the blind.
for children, for the aged and for the disabled. Money also goes into the available school fund, foundation school fund. farm-to-market roads, and into the general revenue budget. It's all enough to drive a man to drink. GI Escapes After Trial, At Large FT.
HOOD Allen R. Lauver, a 19-year-old soldier. remained at large Saturday after escaping Monday while being escorted from a courtroom to the Fort Hood stockade. The soldier, who had just been convicted of theft, broke away from two unarmed escorts. He had been sentenced to 150 days at hard labor in the stockade, forfeiture of $70 A month for four months and reduction in rank to basic private.
Lauver is six feet tall, weighs about 180 pounds, and is from Warrensville Heights, Ohio. He was a telephone lineman at the post. Auto Mishap Kills Youth JUNCTION, Tex. (AP) James Allen Carlisle, 21, was killed Friday night when his car ran off the highway and turned over. The accident occurred just outside the city limits on U.S.
1290..
