The Battalion -> College Station (Brazos County) 7 Texas
PAGE 6 Thursday, November 21, 1957
Sanity Hearing? Too
Murder Counts Set
I n Horror Killings
WAUTOMA, Wis., —</P)— A 51-
year-old bachelor farmer, who ad
mitted during- two days of ques
tioning at the State Crime Lab
oratory that he killed two women
and looted graves for the cadavers
of at least nine more, faces a mur
der arraingment and sanity hear
ing “as soon as possible. 5 ’
Waushara County Dist. Atty.
Eai’l Kileen said yesteirlay he
would file the murder charge
against Edward Cein today if the
crime lab’s ballistics report was
ready by then.
“I will m,ove immediately for a
isanitray hearing when he is ar-
rainged,” the prosecutor said.
This count will charge Gein with
the shooting and subsequent mu
tilation of Mrs. Bernice Worden,
58-year-old operator of a hardware
store at Plainfield, five miles from
Gein’s isolated cehtral Wisconsin
farmhouse.
A statement given newsmen at
Madison by Charlie Wilson, direc
tor of the crime lab, said that the
frail-appearing little man whose
closest acquaintance had described
him as a “nice little guy who likes
kids, but often talked about wo
men,” admitted that he killed Mrs.
Worden last Saturday.
Gein also admitted, Wilson said,
that he killed Mrs. Mary Hogan,
54-yeai'-old operator of a tavern
at Bancroft—six miles from the
horror farm—in December 1954.
The statement, issued on behalf
of five district attorneys in coun
ties which retain on their books
major unsolved disappearances,
cleared Gein of any connection
with three widely known cases.
These were:
The vanishing of pretty, 15-year-
old Evelyn Hartley from a baby
sitting job at a college professor’s
home in La Crosse in October 1953;
The abduction of Georgia Jean
Experts Voice
Varied Opinion
On US Missiles
WASHINGTON, — (JP) -
Rep. Mahon (D-Tex) charged
last night the United States
is “seriously behind” Russia
in developing an intermediate-
range ballistic missile, but a Pent
agon expert said, “I don’t believe
so.”
The disagreement was voiced
after Mahon’s House Appropria
tions subcommittee launched a sur
prise inquiry into the U.S. weapons
program and spent the day taking
testimony behind closed doors.
“We have lagged behind the
Russians in the intermediate-range
ballistic missile—IRBM—and we’ve
got to come from behind and come
abreast as soon as we can,” Mahon
told newsmen. His subcommittee
handles all the Defense Depart
ment’s money requests.
While disagreeing with Mahon’s
assessment of the IRBM situation
William Holaday, the Defense De
partment’s missile director, said
it might he true of the 5,000-mile
intercontinental ballistic missile-
ICBM.
Secretary of Defense McElroy,
one of the first witnesses sum
moned before the House group,
emerged from the hearing with
a statement that the U.S. missile
progi’am is in “good shape.”
I did not whistle at her.
I whistled because the
dress she is wearing
looks like it was cleaned
by —
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Wechler, 8-year-old Ft. Atkinson
girl, from the driveway of her
farm home in May 1947.
The disappearance of Victor
Buck Travis, 51-year-old Adams
County resident, while hunting in
November 1952.
Wilson said that the polygraph
examination showed no conclusive
results in the questioning of. Gein
in connection with still another
disappearance—that of Mrs. Irene
Keating, 30, from Ft. Atkinson
last Aug. 20.
Dunlap Wins Grant
From Magnolia Co*
Donald D. Dunlap, senior civil
engineer from New Orleans, La.,
recently was awarded the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company Scholar
ship for 1957-58.
The scholarship provides $400
for A&M and $400 plus tuition and
fees for the student.
Dunlap is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne B. Dunlap. Plis scho
lastic record, leadership, character
and sincerity of purpose were pri
mary considerations in awarding
the scholarship, according to the
company making the award.
Purpose of the scholarship is to
encourage, assist and recognize
students in fields of study directly
allied to the petroleum industry.
Auto Licenses Give Aggie Colonel Gets
State Si*5 Million
The license and weight division
of the Texas Department of Public
Safety added more than a million
and a half dollars to county and
state treasuries last year.
The money wa/s collected in
fines and additional registration
fees and paid into state and county
coffers as a result of cases filed
during the fiscal year for violations
of Texas trucking laws.
A large percentage of the money,
assessed against truck operators,
went into road and bridge funds of
the various counties throughout
Texas.
Position in E
urope
Gautama Siddherthe, founder of
Buddhism, was born in India in
the year 563 B. C.
Five denominations worship reg
ularly in the Washington, D. C.
Cathedral: Protestant Episcopal,
Temple Sinai Jewish Congregation,
Russian Orthodox, Polish National
Catholic and St. Andrew’s Ukranian
Orthodox.
Lt. Col. Thomas J. Elder, of
Northfield, Vt., recently was named
assistant inspector general at the
U. S. Army in Europe headquar
ters in Heidelberg, Ger.
A 1932 graduate of A&M, Col.
Elder was assistant professor of
military science and tactics at Nor
wich University, Northfield, Vt.,
before going overseas in July.
During his foreign assignment,
he will seiwe with the U. S. Army,
Europe, which maintains a watch
along the 435 mile stretch of the
Iron Curtain frontier in West Ger
many.
Among other decorations. Col.
Elder has been awarded the
Bronze Star medal and oak leaf
cluster for meritorious service and
the Army’s coveted Combat Infan
try Badge.
JUDGE RAN AS SPRINTER
GRAND FORKS, N. D. (AP)—
U, S. Federal Judge Ronald Davies,
who issued an edict calling for in
tegration at Central High School
in Little Rock, Ark., wasi a stand
out trackman at the University of
North Dakota. He ran the 3 00-
yard dash in 10 seconds in 1927.
Jimmy Stout is the only one
who led the jockeys three times at
Atlantic City. He performed the
feat in 1946, 1951 and 1953.
CORN’S
BARBER SHOP
1903 !$. College
We
Specialize In
Flat Tops
DYERS-FUR STORAGE HATTERS
ROLAND DANSEY ’31
For Your Convenience—Pick Up Station
AT TAYLOR’S VARIETY STORE
OYSTERS Rt 98c 12 Oz. 79c
Hormel
CANNED HAMS 5 £ *4.98
Rath's
ROLL SAUSAGE 1 a 39c
Armour Cured Whole
HAMS :. Lb . 49c
Long Island
DUCKS .;;v.-T7TrrrrnT::.. .u>. 59c
Orr’s Gold Seal
Orr’s Gold Seal
HOUND STEAK BeTh. 79c LOIN STEAK
Veal
Lb.
BACOSN1
WILSON'S
CRISPRITE
SHELLED
COMPLETE STOCK FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS'
PECANS
phg. jg c
12 oz.
IP L O U If!! Robin Hood
S
Lb.
Bag
39c
Del Monte Sliced, No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE 29c
ORANGE JUICE
4
6 Oz.
Cans
49c
Powdered or Brown
SUGAR 2-1 Lb. Pkgs. 25c
GLAPIOLA BISCUITS
3
Cans
25c
Maison Royal, 4 Oz. Can
BLACK PEPPER 19c
ADOLPHUS RICE
2
Lb.
Ctn.
32c
Swansdown
Cake Flour .... 2 Lb. Pkg 35c
Chocolate Covered Cherries
13 Oz.
Pkg.
59c
Kleenex Table
NAPKINS .... 2 Pkgs. 50’s 45c
Red
MARASCHINO CHERRIES ‘ 33c
Thrown Towle
QUEEN OLIVES r .h 9 .^-£ 41c
Towle Thrown Manzanilla
STUFFED OLIVES yy 45c
Musselman r
APPLESAUCE N v 00 Dc
Stokely RTP *’ a "
CHERRIES y™ 23c
SWEET GHERKINS !?- 37c
None Such
MINCE MEAT 29c
Dromedary
PITTED DATES ^ 35c
Prattlow Whole Spiced
PEACHES w y_f 25c
Del Monte
PUMPKIN A. 2 N -c»> ,25c
COK
12
Bottles
39
Plus
Deposit
RED DELICIOUS
Lb.
9
BIRDSEYE
FROZEN
10 oz.
pigs.
BROCCOLI SPEARS 2
POTATOES 10 ^ 39c
MUSTARD GREENS
Try Them
With Ham
9c
—Bunch— Z
Home
Gro tvn—Bu n c h
Fresh
Tender
YELLOW SQUASH 2
* TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS *
Thin Shell Texas
PECANS ’Sf 2
Lbs.
Lb.
Bag
19c
89c
SUPER
il:i;
MARKETS
f IN BRYAN
SWIFT JEWEL
SHORTENING
3 7,t 69 c