Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

TSTRSDAT, MARCH It, 1354 TEX DAXXT JOIXXAL-GAZFTTK MATTOON. ILLINOIS Mattoon Area Deaths Passenger in Death Car Testifies Driver Drinking Cecil Wright Enters Not Guilty Plea Julia B. Bailey ARCOLA, 111. Mrs. Julia Lloyd Weiss Seeks School Board Post Lloyd R.

Weiss, 11. Elm Ridge, today filed petitions as a candidate for one of two seats on the Community Unit District 3 Board of Education to be filled in the April 11 election. Weiss, 53, is project engineer at the General Electric lamp plant here and has resided in Mattoon A passenger In one of three vehicles Involved itfV collision, which the Uvea of two re women coroner' Jury here Wednesday night that the driver of the car she occupied and one of the victims had been drinking before the accident. Carolyn Sue Poindexter, 30, of Charleston, said the driver, Wayne D. Smith, 20, of 308 MouUrie, and Kathleen S.

Normile, l7, of Charleston, had consume alcoholic beverages before the March 4 crash on U. S. Route 45 about six miles south of Mattoon. Miss Normile and Mrs. Marilyn Van Scyoc, 26, of Neoga, were killed in the accident, and Smith and Miss Poindexter- were injured The crash occurred when the northbound Smith vehicle struck the rear of a trailer truck driven iv'-' Aid Mental Health Group Capt.

Ed Horn, seated left, presl-of Charleston, seated at right, dent of the Mattoon Policemen's treasurer of the Coles County Men. Benevolent and Protective Associ-tal Health Association. Standing ation. writes a check for S6O6.60.are health association directors for presentation to Cecil Swedell, Donald Kluge and Rev. Ray Al-1 v.

I Pentagon Lauds A irlift of Troops Harry Hi Feldkamp MONTROSE, HL Harry H. Feldkamp, 70, of near died at 13:30 a. m. Wednesday In Veterans Hospital, St Louis, Mo. funeral ser-lccs wlfl-be at 2 pA m.

Saturday at the Wright funeral home, Dleterich, with burial In Montrose cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until the time of services. He leaves three brothers, Rudolph and Gottleib, both of Montrose, and Eugene, Casey, and six sisters, Miss Amanda Feldkamp, Miss Sylvia Feldkamp and Miss Jessie Feldkamp, all of Montrose; Mrs. Eileen Gilliam, St. Louis, Mrs.

Goldie Slesken. Hammond, and Mrs. Leon a McClaln, Effingham. John H. Buenker TEUTOPOLIS.

111. John Buenker, 71, of Teutopolis. died at 4 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Joe Goeckner, Teutopolis.

Funeral services will be at 9 30 a. m. Friday at St Francis Roman Catholic Church here, with burial ln the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Habing funeral home here, where the Rosary will be recited at 7 15 p. m.

today Surviving are a brother. Henry, TeOfcopolis, and one sister, Mrs Lena Feldhake. Effingham. A-C Group Forms Three Committees The Association of Commerce's health, safety and fire committee Wednesday night farmed three subcommittees for upcomutg campaigns. A health committee, headed by Dr.

Stanley Thlel and comprised of Ron Coralne, Aaron Gray and Raymond Fleetwood, plans to set up a program in recognition of National Mental Health Week. April 36-May 2. The committee aLv plans to continue to work in Mippoit ot the Coles County Mental Health Association, which Ls striving to establish a mental health clinic lrn Coles County. A clean-up, fix-up committee plans to sponsor a cltywlde painting and repair program during May. i Mmbers of the committee are Clyde Farrell and Thudium.

I co-chairmen, and John Gehl, Theodore Rathe. Bernard DeUuhr. Oleason Plrm, David Hanson and Carl Rardin. A safety and fire committee. nea)ed bv Thom MiUfT Jr plsirvs to wrwk In conjunction with the Illinois Fire Prevention Association in a cltywlde inspection program scheduled May 6-7.

i Gov. Wallace Greeted By Cheers, Jeers OSHKOKH. Wis Alabama Gov (ieotge Wallace Im.s closed his first campaign awing as a candidate foi tie I Hmihk i n.H.Ha.ill.l iiii.iiini.MiiiinY Willi iiii 'iiri. rmgu in his ears He ws.s heckled iliirinn an ao- pearance Wednesday at Oshkosh State College and needed the of His and opposition to feileia, iivii rights legislation were challenged al a meeting with 15 f'rotestant and Jewish churchmen His campaign lontinued to draw the fire of Wisconsin democratic figures, including (hn John' Reynolds, who Is entered in 'he April 7 election as a favon'e son pledged to President Johnson And Wallace ar edited an invitation to sjeak it M.lwauaee'a Marquette 'tie largest Roman Catholic umi'iM'v in 'he nation. He also drew a iajaiiv crowd of (m f()r gn tnat concluded his two-day swing The audience In the Civ- If Center wa dott(i rh cards botJi nupoor'irve and int Wallace It looks almoM lige conven tion hah.

and I aieipt the nomination." said Wallace, who had declared earlier In the toor he had abandoned plans for a T')-tt canpaign and was now a Ion candida'e f'r nomination 11 1 OOV lOf (1011 I I I SfSPlOnOf SfOlG Dies of Leukemia VANCOUVER, Little Bradley McDonald, the 5-yer-I old leukemia victim whose stepfather stole so that his last 1 i Blanche Bailey, 75, of Areola, died at 3 p. m. Wednesday at arm an Hospital, Tuscola. rmietal sen lees wlH-be-aaft- jwm. Friday at the Shrader fu-nftal home here with Rev.

Maur-. fee Reed'officlating. Burial will be In, Areola cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 4 p. m.

and 7 to 8:30 p. m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Bailey was bom July 15, 1888, near Arthur, the daughter of J.

N. and Emma Rice Heacock. She married J. D. Bailey Oct.

17, 1911. in Tuscola. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey lived north of Areola until 1916, when they moved to Champaign.

They returned to Areola in 1936, when Mr. Bailey became co-owner of the Areola Record -Hera Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Ar- cola Baptist Church, Surviving are her husband: a s0li- Champaign: two sis- trs. Mrs. J.

O. Hill. Zion. and MlS- William Baumgartner. Floos- moor; two" brothers.

Harry Hea- Monticello. and Carl Hea- cock. Paxton. and one grandchild, Funeral Services Funeral services for Jess Miller. of 1109 Charleston, were conducted at 1:30 p.m.

today at the Mitchell-Jerdan funeral home with Rev. Ancel Willey officiating. Burial Whs in Dodge Grove cemetery. Mrs Cecil Barrow played several organ selections. Pallbearers were Owen Houg-land.

Oorten Taylor, Jesse Nelson, John Keller, Henry und Bert Bain. Mr Miller died' at 8.44 am. Tuesday at his home. Takes Off On Earth-Circling Solo Flight COLUMBUS. Ohio The' Columbus housewife who wants to l.

the first woman to fly alone iirouTid the world took off for Bermuda today on the first leg of her solo flight. Jerrle Mock. 38. mother of iluee. lifted her single-engine, led and while Cessna off the runway at Port Columbus at 9 31 a m.

"I 11 be rareful I'm not going to take any chances." she prom-I lsed her husband, Russell, a Col-j urn bus advertising man. and sons R'Hfer. 17. and Gary. 18.

before her departure Daughter Valerie, 3'v. said good by at home She hope to complete the flight In 30 days or less Another woman. Joan A. Mer-riail Smith, a California Navy wife, took off from tne west coast Tuesday on a proposed easl-west flight tlround the glolie. Neither pilot claims It Is a race Winter Still Going Strong On Last Day By Till.

AHSO l4TI.lt PRfcSS Winter unleashed one final today, peppering the nation's Plains and Mide.sieni states with rain and snow and brinwing warning of In-avv tum ari bllr.7ard ci. luh: ions for aii a-s Wl'h less 'han hours away it officially begins at 9 10 am FST Ftidav hve.stiKk warnings were for ea.s'ern Montana, not thea.steni Wvoming, Nrth Dakota, wes'ern and central South Dakota and central aska Ixraily heavy snow and bllziard conditions weie expected In the Dakot as Snow cold and itioiig winds were to tjwead "ito the Upper Great Ijike.s tiKlay fxcaslonal rsln with vat'ered thundershow-ers plagued Karu.a.v I wa Southern Illinois and Indiana, and south into eastern New Mexico. Texaa and Alabama Snow acxumulald in the northern and Upper Mississippi vaiiey- License Suspended The dri ers license of Stephanie Stine. Kim Ridge, has been su-spended berau.se nf three traffic violation according to the office of Secretary of S'ate Charles Carpentier MY GR4TEFTL APPRECIATION And warmest thanis for the moM precious and kind nurses and staff of Menvn-ial Hospital, and to the many friends who visited and sent flowers cards and gifts during my stay at the hospital IDA DAILY C4RO OF THANK We ish to thank the pastor md members of the General Baptist Chur-h. the neighbors and friends fir their many kindnesses snd gvmpa'hy during the Illness snd death of our mother MORRIS SHAFFER OTI8 K.

SHAFFER Mrial ttw Journal -Qul 56, Mattoon. Wednesday pleaded not guilty to- two traffic charges and resisting arrest Wright, whose self education in law led to him being caned the "Brain of Alcatrax," was being held in Douglas County Jail In lieu of bond pending a trial In ApriL Wright was arraigned In Circuit Court here on charges of reckless driving, driving without an operator's license and resisting arrest lodged after a high-speed auto chase March 10. Wright gained fame when he was freed from Alcatras In the 1940s after preparing his own legal paper. Sows, Pigs Killed in Fire SpMil tt tlw Jtuniil-Oimii JANESVILLE, 111. Five sows and 50-60 pigs perished in a fire that destroyed a large barn on the Lawrence Lake farm about one-fourth of a mile west of Janesville Wednesday.

Also lost in the blue were a quantity of baled hay. a wagon and a new corn planter. No estimate of the damage has been made The fire, which broke out about noon, was not discovered until it had burned through the roof of the barn, causing it to collapse. Lake was working in a nearby building and was unaware of the fire. Lake and several neighbors who came to the farm were unsuccessful In efforts to get the livestock out of the burning building.

The caus of the blaze is not known. Fire Levels Area Elevator TAYLOR VILLE, 111. 11 An early morning fire destroyed a grain elevator filled with soybeans at the Wayne Feed and 8upply Company today. The blaze wag the second major fire at the firm, a subsidiary of Allied Mills, within three weeks. Fire Chief William Cumimtngs said his men had the blaze under control In 24 hours.

Cummings said the structure was "a total loss" but that some of the contents would be salvageable. He would give no estimate of damage. The fire was discovered by a passerby, Cummings said. The elevator was located two blocks from the town square. Wall Street NEW YORK The stock market moved Irregularly early this afternoon In moderately active trading Oains and losses of most key stocks were mainly fractional, some going to a point or so.

The market was at the peak of nine straight new highs posted by the Dow Jones Industrial averages Some commentators predicted a mild correction The Associated Press average of so stocks at noon was up 3 at 303 3 with industrials up 7. rails unchanged and utilities up 1 The Dow Jones Industrial average "also had a slight gain at noon. 'rising 35 to 820 80 Markets March IS. 14 Market rimes al I p.sa. Hogs Steady 200-220 13 90-14 25 200-260 13 00-14 25 Sows 12 50 and down.

Mattoon Dairy Market Butterfat, Orada I per lb Me Buttorfat, Orade 1 por lb 41 Mattooa fealtry Market Leghorns, lb 4j Hens, lb 4o Cock, lb 4e Eggs large 30, mediums 28, base price 22. Mattooa Grate Market Bcoaaao of different rrelffrt rates, grain prieoa aiay not bo tb sum at 'all Mattooa area olovatora. Price below aro voted by Tanner's Grain Co of Dors as. Old Bean 12 80 Old Corn 11 14 Oati I 73 New Wheat $150 Chicago ftodaeo CHTCAOO Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged 91 score AA $T4; 91 A S7W; 90 ears 90 S7, 9 MV. Eggs steadier, wholesale buying price unchanged to vfc higher; 70 per cent or better grade A white 33H; mlied J3H; mediums 11; standards 10, dirties 37H; checks XI.

by Donald S. Hays. 38, of Centra-11a, and veered Into the path of the southbound car driven by Mrs Van Scyoc. Hays escaped injury. Miss Poindexter said Smith had been driving at a hWh rate of speed and that she and Miss Normile asked him to slow down before the crash.

State Trooper Marvin D. Fos-binder. Mattoon. who investigated the accident, said he found both full and empty beer cans in the wreckage of Smith's car. Smith declined to testify, Invoking the Fifth Amendment.

He has been charged with involuntary manslaughter. The jury ruled that Miss Normile died of skull and neck fractures and that M's. Vn Scyoc 's death was caused by brain and leg injuries Members of the jury were Georee Pendell. foreman: William Welsh, Harry Sullan. Donald W.

Sanders, Carol Metcalf and Jane Moyer. The Inquest was conducted by Dr. E. X. Link, Coles County coroner.

Only Chaplain To Vin Honor Medal Dies WORCESTER. Mass. iP The Rev. Joseph T. O'Callahan, 58, the only chaplain to win the Medal of Honor and described by his commanding officer as "the bravest man I ever knew" died Wednesday night In St.

Vincent Hospital. Father O'Callahan, chaplain aboard the aircraft carrier USS Franklin when she was attacked off Kobe. Japan, in World War II, was presented the Medal of Honor by President Truman in 1946. Father O'Callahan was a former professor at Holy Cross College Recently, he had been in residence at the school His almost unbelievable exploit which won him the nation's highest and rarest decoration for courage took place March -19. 1945.

Durmg a relentless kamikaze attack, some 1,000 of the Franklin's complement of over 3,000 were killed It was then Capt. Leslie Oehres of the Franklin who laud ed the priest a "the bravest man I ever knew." Among the wounded was Fath- i er O'Callahan but he refused aid while he struggled to help other wounded and dying. The hospital said death was due to hardening of the arteries. Dog Bite Charge Joan South. 721 S.

21st. was named today in a complaint signed by James Brown, 3233 Marshall, charging she allowed a vicious dog that bit his son. Steve. 12, to run at large The boy was treated at Memorial Hospital and released after being bitten Wednesday Births To Mr. and Mrs.

John Hill, Tuscola, in Jarman Hospital there today, a daughter. Orand-parents are Mr and Mrs Frank Hill of Mattoon and Mr and Mrs Thomas Finn of Areola. 5 The Time And The Place New is the time rent U. Ttnnctei. and the Clarified action of your Dally Journal-Gasette the place do sickly and economically.

Cecil Seott. JIM Shelby, recently placed th Classified Ad shown below, then called in cancel it after only one insertion, as the was rented right away. ITRVISHEP for rent. I roomi nd bath 11 modern. hM-innil floorf.

ht nd w.ter far-nihe4 PhelhT. If yen new tried classified ads, yoVre mlwing mi on mr-thing big! JHn th taowanda of croons who hare discovered the cost, inexpensive way lo oell, rent Met. bay. Call JJ5-55 and ask for tbo Classified Department len, both of Charleston. The money was raised for the mental health1 association at the Policemen's Ball March 7 2 Accused Of Threatening Gov.

Connally AUSTIN, Tex. Lf Two Nashville. Tenn women were charged Wednesday with making a threatening telephone call to Texas Gov. John B. Connally on the day a Dallas Jury decreed the death sentence for Jack Ruby for the slaying of Harvey Lee Oswald, accused assassin of President John Kennedy.

Federal Bureau of Investigation agents Identified the women as: Christine Burke. 34. and Norma June McGrlff, 38 They were arrested Wednesday al their Nashville homes and waived a hearing before 8 Commissioner A Nell Jr. Each was released under $2,500 bond. They entered no plea to the charge.

The FBI In Nashville said the women likely will be tried in the San Antonio. Tex federal court Myers Cole special agent In charge of the San Antonio FBI office said the complaint charges that the two women "on or about March 14 at Nashville did wilfully and knowingly transmit In inter- state rommerre from Nashville cZ tu Austin a telephone call taming a threat to injur person of Gov John Connally, in violation of federal statutes" Neither the FBI nor Connally's office would amplify the "threat to injure the person" charge Only one rl was made Ini' two women talked, the FBI said tttf I LOQQG WritG-ln XqJq COfTIDQIln I Onpns in Illinois CHICAGO A drive for write-in votes for Henry Cabot lodge Jn the April 14 presidential pteferenre primary in Illinois has gotten underway Thomas Balle. 32 the Iradei of 4 volunteer group of 150 Lodge supporters, told a reporter Wednesday that he talked with Robert Mullen, national ro-ordUiator of the Draft Lodge Movement, on Monday and Mullen had asked him to take the lead In Illinois Sens Barrv Ooldwater of Arl-7on and Margaiet Chase Smith of Maine are the only two aspirants for the Republican presidential nomination whoae names will be printed on the ballot Two Springfield attorneys are organir.lng a wrf'e-ln for Richard Nixon ampaign Lynda Bird Turns 20 Today; Studies Occupy Her Time WASHINGTON The Preai- oents oldest daughter Lynda Bird Johnson, turns 20 today with col- lege examinations rather than celebrations on her mind She wis handed the worst birhdav present she could get from her profesaors two tests on Friday a family spokesman explained Wednesday 1 1 I 1 This could mean that the so-far limited plan involving three "forward floating depots" may be adopted on a wider scale. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara has told Congress that If the Pacific test was successful "we will propose an expansion in the forward floating base program next year This concept Is one way of permitting the United States to air- lift troops swiftly to crisis points in various parts of the world The men travel with only their basic personal effects, rifles and other light arms Depot ships set sail from stra- tegically located ports and rendezvous with the soldiers In the recent test, three depot ships moved from Sublc Bey In the Philippines to meet the I gade at Okinawa Legion Plans Anniversary Celebration Charter members of Lawrence Riddle American Legion Posk 88 will be honored at a 45th anniversary party at 6 30 Saturday at the local Legion Home i Those to be honored members! of the American Legion since Its origin In 1919, will be presented with gold pins for 45 years of consecutive memlwrshlp Featured speaker will be District Commander Jaik Jones of Rantoul Another gue will be Jesse Langford of the Urbana post, a World War I veteran and widely known speaker on Abraham Lincoln In keeping with the occasion the meeting room will dlsplav World War I posters and weap ons Legion officials said vme S3 charter members have been invited to the celebration At la.st 45 are expeited to attend All members of the Legion are Invited James Piper, Mattoon Woman's Father, Dies James Cyrus Pipei 83 of near Sumner, father of Mrs Margaret Stilllons. Mattoon, died of a stroke at 10 44 am Wednesday at his h'vne.

Funeral services be at 2 m. Friday at the t'nion Chapel United Brethren Church. Sumner, with Rev I Curry and Rev Wor'man officiating Burial will be in Sumner cemetery Friends may call Rafter 4 pm. todav at the Siber' funeral home, Sumner Mr Piper was born Ju.v 31 1M0, in Lawrence County, tne son of Herbert A and Lou Anna Cul- bertson Piper He was married to Mabel Adanon, who prefded him in death A dairy farmer and Jersey tattle breeder. Mr Piper exhibited several grand champiou at county and state fairs He was a member of the Union Chapel EUB Church, several Masonic organisations and the American Jersey Cattle Club He was a char-er member and past president of the Lawrence County Farm Bureau and waa a former board member and treasurer of the Prairie 1 Farm Creamery.

Olney i Surviving besides his daugh'er here are four sons. Perry. Pans, and Herbert, Clair and Row. all of near Sumner. One da-ih'T and thr brothers preceded him 1 In death.

Lloyd R. Weiss 11 years. He Is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Elks Lodge arfd the Franklin School Parent Teacher Association. Weiss and his wife, Olive, a teacher at Franklin, have two daughters who are graduates of Mattoon High School.

They are Carolyn, who attended the University of Illinois and Eastern Illinois University, and Linda, a student at Southern Illnols University. Weiss is the third candidate to file for a school board post. The others are Dr. W. L.

Podesta, a former member and president of the board, and Incumbent Mrs. Guy Seymour. The deadline for filing candidate petitions Is noon Saturday. Christen Speaks To Lions Club Coles County Farm Adviser Louis Christen spoke on agriculture in the county at the Lions Club meeting today at U. Orant I Motor Inn.

I Christen explained the changes which are occurring on farms Some of the changes he mentioned are fewer but larger farms, fewer farms raising livestock and the higher cast of farming Also at today meeting. Douglas Heath, captain of the Hawthorne School safety patrol, was presented with a Lions Club safety award. John Huffman, Mattoon, was a guest at the meeting Hospital Notes VwlMctf Haurt am. t. I to p.

cm. Admitted Today Randal Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. Paul L. Miller.

2504 Richmond Mrs. Ina Williams. 2820 Champaign Admitted Wednesday Mrs Adele Atwater. Illinois Masonic Home, Sullivan Mrs Mary A Austin. 320 Stanley Burl Barker.

Sullivan Nathaniel Carpenter. Humboldt Mrs Irma Depew, 721 Marshall Mrs Deraid Doehring. Effingham. Mrs. Harold Garmon, Lov-lngton.

Mrs William A Murray. Toledo. Wayne Roan, Greenup. Stanley Toberman Jr son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Toberman Sr. 60 2nd Re leaned Wednesday Edward Blakeney.

Kent, Ohio Larry Brummett. 812 9th. Mrs 11 a Cooper. Neoga. Mrs Ida Daily.

3 Country Gardens James Eaton, south 8 Route 45 Mrs. Frank Huffman Jr and daughter. 2621 DeWltt. Mrs. Russell La ns berry.

Greenup Mra William Matthew, Rural Route 2 Jana L. Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pmrks. Sullivan. Mrs.

Iva R. Rhodes and daughter. Greenup Mrs Isaac Spicer Jr and daughter. 1005 Rudy. Mra.

Clifford Storm. 1308 Marlon. Infant son, of Mr and Mra. Lewis I. Thompson, Trill.

Danny Jo VanScyoc. ton of Mr and Mr. William VanScyoc, flJ DeWltt. By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON iff Pentagon sources today reported success in testing a new method of airlifting lightly armed troops thousands of miles and equipping them with heavy gear from waiting ship depots.

Even a raging tropical storm failed to disrupt the operation seriously, authorities said. The test was held in late January and February A 4.000-man brigade of Army Infantry was flown from Hawaii to Okinawa and mated with tanks, artillery, ammunition and other stocks unloaded from depot ships Army and Defense Department observers have reported since that there were no serious hitches that the method was shown to be both operationally and economically practical, sources said. U.S. Bomber Cut Proposal Given Russia GENEVA The United States proposed to the Soviet Union today that thev each destroy 480 planes from their strategic bomber fleets over a two-year period. The proposal for destruction of American B47 and TU18 iBaduer bombers wa.s made at a meeting of 'he 7-nation disarmament conference bv US negotiator Adrmn Fisher diffpted MibMantially from the demand for total destruction of al! strangle bombers of both nation.s made to the conference on Jan 29 bv Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin Fisher s'lugested thai the two big powers each destroy 20 planes a month over a two-year period In addition, he aid the United Sta'cs prepared to destroy an additional agreed number of planes in it mothball re.erve Fisher stressed that ttie destruction of planes would have to be carried out under strict obfw-vation by the other nation The B47 and the TU1 bombers are logical armament with which to the of physical df.s'rirtion of Fisher The United States and the Soviet Union possess roughly cfmparable numbers of these aircraft and the two types of aircraft have been assigned, generally stmi'ar s'ra'su- role Autos Collide No injuries were reported wtien cars driven by Stephen Hovi-ous 28 Rural Route 2 Mattoon.

and Ollnda Skoglund. M. of 130 Westview collided Wednesday at lth arid Charleston, according to police Diet of Cancer WASHINGTON Woodbury Willoughby. 59. who arranged the rescue of a treasure in gold and silver from the Philippine just before the fall of Corregidor dur-lnt World War n.

died Wednesday of cancer Parents of Twins CHICAGO Comedian Dirk Oregory announced today that his wife. LilUon. gave birth to twin glr'iS Wednesday at the University of Chicago Hospital The 31 -year-old NegTO and his wife have two other children. Lvndai farewell to the teens montni migrit be happy died Wed-was thus destined to be a rather i nMiay quiet affalr Close associates say Bradley's stepfa'her. Gordon she doesn like celebrations any- Jtm McDonald, 35 served a tv month In prison last year for And.

she was reportedly devoting stealing fWO from his employer muc-h of the day to studying for His original six-month term was the exams In American Oorarn- i reduced by the British Colombia rr.ent and English, courses she I Court of Appeal when it learned takes three days a week at Oeorge McDonald had stolen for Brad-Washington University ley..