1 1 1 1 1 1 the the Fair Enters Stretch Drive As Attendance Passes 100,000 Sos. 1 Sept. 30, 1984 Justice Department Opposes Merger Of Steel Companies a I Political Feud Before Court By DAVE CHEAVENS AUSTIN -The feud between. liberal and conservative crants echoed politely in the state over Supreme Court the today legal in a nominee dispute for who is judge of the 37th District Court at 'San Antonio. Attorneys for both sides stuck stuck mostly to the legal points but the hard-fisted tight between conservative supporters of Gov.
Shivers and his liberal foes was in the immediate background. Ask Court Order for Eugene Williams asked the court for an order foreing San Antonio election officials to his name on the ballot as judge of the new court. Williams WAS nominated by the pro-Shivers: state convention at Mineral Wells Sept. 14. Adrian Spears, A leader of the Bexar County liberal faction, that was, tossed out at Mineral Wells, is also contending for the nomination.
He told the court the county convention that nominated him was valid. Spears also argued. that Williams had been renominated as judge of. the county court at law prior 10 state onvention, and that he had failed to decline the within the period required by law. Hubert Green, attorney for Wil.
liams, told the court that it had the duty to step into what he called an jurisdiction. "emergency Duke. and another take Williams attorney. said the collvention in San Antonio that named Spears was repudiated the state convention that: Spears nomination was "spurious. Slick Pavement Is Blamed For Mishap MOUNT: VERNON -Rain-slick pavement was blamed today for; a traffic accident that injured two youngsters waiting for a school bus.
Edgar Pipkin, 8. and Donald Pipkin, 6, were waiting for their bus about ten miles north of Mount Vernon. Officers said the driver of an! oncoming car had the school bus, and seeing the tWO children ahead. decided to slow down. He applied the brakes and skidded into the youngsters.
The car overturned. driver. Charles Payne of Sunnyvale, was injured. Burglaries Page vestigating, he found the woman, detectives quoled him as saying. Hoped To Pay Bills Shires told the woman to remain where she was while he called police.
Officers who arrived OTHENS ARE CONFENSED Three additional and one attempted break-la were admitted by the woman bout p.in. today, Drtretive 11. N. W. Lassiter said.
Thex net two attempted site Cloverinke Dairy Store, 1290 Ave. 0. earlier thie mints. and :1 Tuesday night hursiary of the Hoyt Furniture 215 N. which hid not horn reported to poller.
Although the woman tafied to rain cuiry (o thA safe in the tiro Cinveriake burglaries. he admitted taking amoulita of chance from Juke boxes in each lantance. ARIA. A hidio and An eleciric drill were taken from tie company. The miming Hens and the bursinry had not been die.
covered by furnitum store emploxes. Following the woman's additional canfeasions, furniture store officials verlfind that the twn artielca were Ink. huwever. The worris niko teased that who trind to break tetn the Canna Sorrier 1Pth Nt. and Colleze bat tailed to sain entry, the scene moments later took the woman into custody.
The woman gained entry to the store breaking out a side window. After climbing inside the store, she taped the broken glass back into place with paper sacks and. cellophane tape. (Continued From One) Freddie Hutchinson Resigns At Detroit die Hutchinson resigned DETROIT, Sept. 30 alter the manager board of of the directors Detroit turned Tigers A down his demand for a new con-! tract.
Detroit President, Walter O. Briggs informed Hutchinson by' telphone that he could have the job next year if he wanted it, Hutchinson said it inust he on al (wo-ycar basis or not at all. Hutchinson, 35-year-old former Detroit hurler who replaced Red Rolfe as manager of the Tigers. July 5, 1952, would give 110 reason for demand for A two-year contract, "It's personal," Hutchinson said. Country Club Will.
Make Improvements FORT WORTH begin next weck on a new clubHouse. and other improvements at 'Colonial Country Club. The clubhouse will be stbry steel and masonry, structure. the improvements swimming. pool.
tennis courts, and an underground water system, The total cost will be about. 473,000, said. The clubhouse reW. J. Laidlaw club places A structure that burned in April, 1953.
Escaped Convict Nabbed. At Dallas Texas Ranger a house DALLAS In -Five police and a today and. captured a 34-year-old escaped convict from the penitentiary hiding a closct. Ranger R.L, Badgett said the convict; William McMillan, escaped Ramsey Prison farm with two companions June 17, Japan sold 3,508.137 pounds of lea ($1,323,439. worth) to America in Five Persons In One Arrested For Bad Check Spree PLATTSMOUTH, Sept.
30 -INS Case County authorities are holding five members: of one ily apprehended at a roadblock in connection with a three-state check writing spree. Sheriff Tom Soloman said those arrested in two cars were 16-yearold Mrs. Beverly. Jean Suverkrub- be. 19-year-old husband.
Ron- ald; her father-in-law, 47-ycar-old Harvey M. her brothcr-in-law, Harry F. Suverkrubbe. 16, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Norma Jean Brenda.
Admits Writing Chocks The sheriff said Mrs. Beverly Suverkrubbe admitted writing, most of about 40 checks totaling about $1,400. Checks passed in Plattsmoulh were written on the Stock. tional Bank of Omaha and signed W. with the nAme of "George Gibson.
Solomon said the cars contained clothing purchased in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. He added that. Ronald Suver-1 who has been AWOL from an Air Force base in Amarillo, Texas, since July 26, was' armed with a .22 caliber pis-1 tol. Girl Alone (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Allen.
The girl attends Friends' Select school. a private institution run by the Quakers and has made many friends in her three school years. She passes part of her time with them and devotes many hours to reading and studying. Inez' father was in the United States for cight years, hav. ing entered a first prefcrence classification because his services were "urgently needed." by an American concorn according to Henry Mullc, acting district director of the immigration and" naturalizadon office here.
De Koning returned to Eut rope without "any knowledge on our part and eve. without the knowiedce" of his employcr. Mulle added. An extension of the preference classification was rejected, Mulle continued, because the "concern advised us'1 it was no longer interested in his services. The director said de Koning could return to this country under a lirst preference classification iT another American concern filed a petition for reentry.
The 50 per.cent of a foreign country's immigration quola reserved for first preference classifications. The other way de Koning could come back, said Mulle, would be under the regular quota system. De Koning wrote his daughder that he was trying through both Dutch and American officials to speed his readmission. Tragic Birth (Continued From Page One) walking at the doors of Mary Fletcher Hospital. She said She had walked four miles down the mountain to find a Montreal to Burlington bus and that her husband had not.
accompanied her because she had only a little change enough for her fare. But when the 30-mile trip north was made and Barich was still at the cabin. police began to believe. They were positive when they were led to the small grave. The mother was in remarkable condition considering her week-long ordeal.
Doctors said she would recover completely. Bartch was taken to jail at Montpelier and held on a vagrancy charge until, an investigation is completed. The couple had been evicted from a rooming house because they had no money to pay rent, and sought shelter on the mountaintop. The body of the baby was dug over to stale for an AUtopsy. European Arms (Continued From Page Oric) man rearming.
Successful conclusion of these and the companion talks German rearmament is expected to bring these results: 1, The United States, and France will announce their intention to end the occupation of West Germany, giving the Bonn republic virtually full control over both external and internal affairs. declaration offering join The Germans then will, issue proposed new. seven-nation European alliance and the 14-nation North Atlantic. Treaty, Organization. 3.
Under a reported. compromise plan being worked the European alliance will organize controls to be' placed on the arms and armaments of member nations -Britain. France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. 4. The administration of these controls primarily designed to.
prevent any. runaWAy rearmament would be in. the hands of NATO. FATALLY WOUNDED Okla. (P -Mike Biter, 63 steak house proprietor, was fatally wounded early today when resisted an armed bandit trying to up his cate.
Dally MARK Stock Marker STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The A Indust Ratio Utal 60 Sika Prev. day 188.3 97.4 64.7 136.3 Week Month aRo ago 167.4 176.5 35.6 96.7 64.7 130.5 136.3 Year ago 135.8 76.9 53.2 203.4 Livestock FORT WORTH 'REPORT FORT WORTH 3.500; steady: Rove! and; choice sicers and yearlings 26.10- 13.50; common and medium 20.00-38.00: fat cows good and choice slaughter calves 13.00-37.50: steer calves 15 19.00: 200: stocker off 75: yearlings choice 38.00 197-260 down. 1b 20.00- HORS. 25. Sheep 3.300; poor (est: good slaughier lambs 38.00: slaughter 5.00-6.00; feeder lambs 12.00-73.DU..
KANSAS CITY REPORT KANSAS CITY 900: little changed; 8.001-12.50: 8001 and choice killing calves And commercial 12.00-16.00. Hogs 1500: to 10 higher: choice. 200.250 1b 19.50-60. 1500: good In prime springer, 18.00-20.00;- slaughter ewer 4.50 Produce AUSTIN REPORT AUSTIN -Poultry steady. South and East Texas And Waco.
24-e 21. Corsicana 22. CHICAGO REPORT unchanged; CE25 unchangerl to 3 lower: large whites 45: mixed 43: mediums 23: standards 25: current 25. 'NEW YORK REPORT NEW YORK -Butter sicady: 93 score AA. 18 Indicted In FHA Inquiry DETROIT -Eighteen men and women were indicted today by a federal grand jury probing irregularities in Federal Housing ty loans in Michigan.
Several of those named were witnesses before a U.S. Senate committee which heard last week about windfall profits made by persons who obtained FHA-insured credit. None indicied. however, was accused of making a windfall. Indictments covered three types of alleged offense: Alleged Offenses Listed 1.
Submission of false FHA statements in applications for home improvement loans. 2. Filing false certiticates stating improvement projects for which loans had been made had been completed. 3. Conspiracy.
Orrin C. Joncs. U.S.: attorney, said more indictments would be sought soon. All indicted were from the Detroit arca. Several conceded 10 Senate investigators they got loans for improvements they never made and on which they signed complelion certificales.
Some claimed they were tricked into signing completion slips. One said he used home improvement loan to "pay off" his wife for a divorce. 1,000 Presbyterian Men From Texas To Attend Convention FORT WORTH. Sept. 30 -UPSome Texas Presbyterian men will attend the men's convention of the Presbyterian in the U.S.
in New Orleans Oct. 15-17. Walter R. Humphrey, president of! the men of the synod of Texas, said Thursday. A total of 8.000 men is expected to attend the meeting.
which will be the largest in the' history of the denomination. Humphrey, editor of. the Fort Worth Press. is one of four laymen who will deliver devotional messages to the convention. The others are Dr.
Andrew Edington. president of Institute at Kerrville. Lt. Col: Powell Frazier of Montgomery, and Charles Bradford of Decatur, Ga. Texas Choir To Sing 75-man Texas men's choir under the direction of Dr.
R. Wayne Bedford of Austin College al Sherman has been named the official convention choir. Dr. James T. McCord.
dean of Austin Presbyterian Theological 'Seminary, will be a speaker. presidents of the seven pros.byteries Texas who will be in change of the delegations from their area are. Gilbert Reeves of Tyler, William Baldwin of Midland. W. 0.
Murray of San Antonio. Harrell Mason of Dallas, Conradt of Austin. Robert Tiffany Abilene, and Grady Walker of Bay City. World Series (Continued From Page One) ped to Avila on the grass in short right. Onc run, one hit.
'no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING' CLEVELAND: Philley balled for land, and struck out. HOgAn struck out. Wynn. Dark curve.
missing Mateski batted for fumbled Majoaki's stow miler but threw him out. No runk, no hits. no crrora, none' Jett. NEW YORK: Don Mossi went in to pitch, for Cleveland and Sam Dente 100k over. al short.
-Lockman fouled 10 Wertz of Urst. Dark lined to Avila. Mossi tossed out Mueller. No runs, no hita. no errors, none left.
NINTH INNING CLEVELAND: Smith rapped A singic off glove, Dark recovered 1hc but his hurtled throw was inuch tro late. Avila singled sharply to left. Smith stopping At second. Doby went down swinging. It WAR his third strikeout wnd number nine for Recalado forced Avila at second.
Dark to Williams. Avila. hit Williams hard 10 spoll the baseman's attempt At a double piss, Smith went 16 third on the force out. Wertz fouled off two pitches and filed deep tu Rhodes in left center. The Giants wIn 3-1.
'No two alts, no two left. Recent Trends Are Deplored WASHINGTON OR Alty. Gen. Brownell announced today the Jus. dice Department's antitrust sior has disapproved A proposed merger of Steel Corp.
and Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. He said that Bethlehem and Youngstown rank second and sixth among "tully integrated" steel companies and that there is substantia! competition between them in a number of products. He said his department, which was consulted by the companies about their projected consolidation. had also considered the icy. as expressed in the Clayton Act of "arresting trends toward concentration in an Are Large The department announcement noted that Bethlehem's assets total more than billion dollars, and Youngstown's exceed ed, 500-milion.
department said that on merger docs not necessarily have to result a Sherman Act, monopolv to be illegal." and added: "The Clayton Act, as amended in 1950. was designed to reach monopolies and restraints of trade in their incipiency: and outlawed acquisition of stocks or assets 'where in any commerce in any section of the country. the ellect of such acquisition may substantially to lessen competition or to tend to create a Department Is Concerned Asst. Atty. Gen.
Stanicy N. Barnes, who heads the antitrust division. said recently that the de- partment was concerned about the large number of mergers which have been carried out or projected among large companies in recent months. He strongly advised that projected consolidations be discussed with the department before any actual action was taken, but noted that his division acts only in an advisory capacity at this stage and that "anyone can proceed at his own risk." On the New York Stock Exchange. stocks of both companies dropped, Shortly after noon.
BethJenem WAS trading at $77.50 share, down $1 from yesterday's close. and Youngstown W'AS at $53.25, cown $2. Air Base (Continued From Page One) mary training prior to assignment of students to the Reese basic training program. New School To Meet Reese this week set up its own Basic Instruction School, which will meet for the time MonFor the past three years multi ceived instructors have bast. reupgrading at the The new will offer ali phases of instruction at Reese.
The base received numerous commendations from higher headquartors on many phases of its activities. Base personnel state they are particularly proud of the management and safety programs. The Mid-Management Seminar, in which group and squadron commanders and high level civilian supervisors learn the best management practices and procedures, was originated at Reese by Col. West. following his attendance at the George ton University Management! Course a year and a hall ago.
The program attracted attention of Air Force officials in Wash. ington and elsewhere. Last fall several high officials visited Reese to see the seminar in action to study its success. Col. West and Dr.
E. N. Jones, president of Texas Tech. later flew to Washington to outline students of the George Washingion course just how the seminar tioned, its objectives, and success. A majority of seminar instructors and lecturers have been Lubbock business leaders and Texas Tech officials and protessors.
Reesc. in training its 3,539 graduates and now enrolled, has had four student fatalities and few major Injuries. About hall a million training hours have been flown. equiva- lent to one aircraft circling the world times. at the equator about 4,000 Second Place Winner The base ground safety performance has won the second place, ground Flying salety Training fa*g Air among Force bases for the past four months.
"Reese has been quite successful in its Col. West said. "A share of the credit must gO tc Lubbock people. Texas Tech has contributed greatly 10 our training through counseling and otherwise assisting in educhtional methods. Tech faculty members have given major assistance in our management training, and Texas and Lubbock organizations have aided our safety activitles.
We feel that community between Reese Air Force Base and the surrounding South Plains communities have been excellent throughout the past five The base payroll has totaled about three-quarters million month and officials mate majority of this amount has been spent in Lubbock. Training today will not be altered from that of any other day, despite the fifth birthday for Reese, as efforts are made to continue production of capable Air Force pilots in the national defense program, base officials said. TWO ARE INJURED DAINGERFIELD IN Billy Camp. 23, and Roy Kirkham: 20, both of. Daingertield, were.
injured seriously last night when their car apparently went out of -control and overturned miles north of Long. view, PECANS HARVESTED SAN SABA W--Harvesting of reduced pecan crop was on today, with pickers drawing 18 cents per pound. NEWS BRIEFS about 11:40 p. m. Wednesday.
Miss Dora Mae Winfield, 16, Shallowater. was in "fair" She severe lacerations, head and back injurles. Her mother, Mr. Joe Winfield, water, remained for treatment of minor injurles, Another daughter of Mrs. Winfield, Mra.
Tunnita McGee, 20, Shallowater, was treated hut did. not remain In the hospital. Mrs. McGee was driving a car northward on Ave. Q.
and Carl E. Noland. 21, 710 Main was driving westward on 6th St. 'Noland suffered forehead cut. The Injured were to the hospital by Sanders ambulance.
Nowland was charged in Judge Robert J. Allen's County Court-at-Law today with AgATAvated assault with motor vohicke in connectior with the Accident. plea of innocent. he was placed under bond. Out of 61: cases heard in corporation court Wednesday, viola.
33 were for moving traffic tions, 599 for parking, violations and 10 for other misdemcanors. Out of in total fines as. sessed. $320.50 was for moving traffic violations. $175 for parkbeing violations and $20 for other offenses, including drunkenness.
vagrancy, gambling and failure to appcar. A Charles 37-year-old A. Abernathy Tackett. rest: dent, remained in jail in licu of $750 bond on. charge of by bailee.
He was charged Wednesday in a complaint J. signed hefore Justice of the Peace R. Shipp. R. W.
Dunsian, 2611 -41th will attend a two day first Southwest Management Conference for insurance general agents and managers at the Baker Hotel Mincral Wells. Dunstan is division! manager for the Great American; Health and Life Insurance Company. He will leave today and return Sunday. Condition of Sharon 14-month-old Negro girl who suf- i fered chest injuries when run over by A car driven by her Two persons. reinsined in West Texas Hospital this for treatment of injuries sultered in tr collision at 6th St.
and Ave. lather, Clyde Morgan. at the Morgan home at 3105 Teak Ave. Tuesday. was described factory in condition this morning in Methodist Hospital.
J. H. Lowe, 9404 31Nt plant superintendent (or Lubbock Steel Works, has been in West Texas Hospital since Monday, for ment of a kidney, ailment. His condition appeared satisfactory this morning. relatives said.
Mrs. Lowe is city secretary. Condition ol Brad land. 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Har. ry Westmorciand, 3614. 29th polio patient in Methodist Hospital. was considered serious this morning. was diagnosed! Monday.
He has no paralysis. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Fisher, 4101-A 36th was considered serious in condition this morning at Methodist Hospital. The baby was born at the residence Wednesday morning. before the mother could be taken to the hospital. A Rix ambulance took mother and baby to hospital. Members of the.
Lubbock Kiwanis Club. who met today for their weekly luncheon the Caprock Hotel, heard a report from West Texas' Community Ambassador, David Hester. Hester told the club of his many experiences this past summer in Sweden, where he had gone' as A participant in the Experiment in Inter. national Living far 1954. The Swedish schools.
hospitals, socialized medicine. labor-management! relations, cooperatives and the atate church -these Hester discussed in brief. The club made plans to participalc with other civic "clubs in 'mecting at noon Tuesday in the basem*nt of the new First Methodist Church. where the luncheon speaker wil! be famed missionary to India; Dr. E.
Stanley Jones. Out-oftown guests were Tom 'White and W. S. Hodgkiss, both of Dallas. Dr.
A. T. Stewart arranged Hester's appearance and introduced him. The Rev. Dewitt said an invocation, and Pres.
Otis Maner presided. Slides depleting the program of the Texas Lions League for Crippled Children, which maintains A camp at Kerrville, were shown to members of the South Plains Lions Club today noon in the Cactus Inn. by Howard Schmidt and Byron Martin, Ernest Sims, who was sent by the club to the camp this summer, spoke on camp activities and assistance it gives. Thirty five President "members James 'were ent. Teague presided.
Next week's meeting will 'be at the YMCA. $411,000 Judgment Is Asked In Suit Judgment of $411,000 in damages! is sought: in a suit filed this morning in 99th District Court by M. Bradshaw against Townsend and Strong Distributing Company, both of Lubbock. a Bradshaw maintains that in his suffer. pctition to the court he ed injuries in a collision between the car' in which he was A senger and pick-up truck allegedly belonging to the company.
The 'Inst- Dec. 10 at the Intersection of Oak Ave. and E. 14th. St.
attorney is 'Sam the Lubbock firm of Brown, Scott and Brown. COMMITTEE NAMED AUSTIN -An advisory committec of Texas Retail Druggists WaR announced yesterday help plan 'courses for local drug management conferences. The committee Includes Jess West, Plainview; and Emory. Glass, Odessa, 4-H And FFA Honors Listed And Rry Mires, Plainvlew. Junlor sow Chester Whites -Monte Critfin and Presion Hall tony 1W0 en- i Senior STAV' piss.
Berkshires Monte Griffin (only entry, Junior piss. Berkshires Paul Breeding. Petersburg. and Vester Funk. Tahoka two (only entries two in entries, the following con.
by Judging South Plains 4-H Club and FFA of the livestock entered members late Wednesday marked the conclusion of another year of livestock judging in the Plains Fair. Although entries in the junior comcontest were not plentiful, petition was in excess show. manship was superb, said superintendent Be L. Hatchel of Wil-1 son. Many of the youngsters who entered livestock in the junior tests also entered animals.
in thei open contests, taking many of the champion premiums. Top Winners Named Most frequent winner in the junjor contest was W. R. Herring, 4-H member from Crosbyton, who won every first place award in the Jercontest. Bill Burlord, Lubbock.
took All the second place promiums, First place award in the junior Jersey division WAS $17.50. Second In the swin division of the junior piace premium was $15. livestock show, Monte Griffin. Lamesa, was most frequent winner: his animals receiving three first place awards. Results Are Given Premiums for the swine were: First place.
$10: second, $7.50. and third. $5. Folluwing are resulls of the funtor show: Sentor SOW pigs. Doyle Turner.
Muleshoe cony entry. Juntor White. Lamesa: Jerry Simpson, Goodland, And H. C. Galley boro, Scutor Poland China Grees.
Plainview: Jue Wayne Roper. bolin. -and Bull Burford. Lubbock. Junior sow pies.
Poland China--Karen Schwab Levelland: BILL Burtord. McEnchern Hale Center. Griffin. Senior NOW Lamesa: Clovis Cline. Lanican.
plan. Chesier tests. Jersey heifer or low rnlved before July 1. 1162-W. R.
Herring. Croshyton. and Bill Burtord. Lubhock. Senior Jersey -Herring and Senior heifer Jersey-Herring and Burford.
Burtord. June helfer call, Jersey Herring and Burford. Tax Paying Season Will Open Friday "City, school. county, state and poll big program for these 1954 taxes hegins at 8 a. m.
said H. B. Bryan. Lubbock County tax assessor-collector. Both Bryan and Harvey Austin.
city. tax collector, who operates from the office At 2007 Texas declared their office rush. forces to be in readiness for the Persons who pay their at Bryan's themselves 3 per cent 'of courthouse office. taxes, the total by doing so in October, 2 net cent in November and 1 per cent in December. Ncarly 35,000 notices of taxes were mailed from Bryan's oflice this morning to county residenis.
Bryan emphasized that only those persons who render their property in his office would receive the notice. Notice or not. he continued, the property taxes continue. Eligible voters also may start picking up their 1955 poll tax 1'0- casts and exemptions Friday from Bryan's office. He cautioned that any person of 60 years or more in age and who lives in the city limits of must renew his exemption annually, Cool Front (Continued From Page One) that blew up tornado clouds.
Three of the tornado formations reported in Dallas. Fort Worth and Red River triangle but none apparently ever touched ground. An electrical storm with fairly high winds disrupted power service intermittently Wednesday. night in Greendumped 1.32 inches of rain. Sherman had high winds with its rain.
100. More showers and storms were in the forecasis for Thursday with the possibility that the timid cool front might slip out of the Panhandie. Wichita Falls. Dallas, Fort Worth. College Station, Tyler, Longview, Abilenc, Presidio, Del Rio, Angelo, Sherman, and Denison were among points reporting small amounts of rain Wednesday night.
to 6:30 a. m. Thursday rainfall included inches al Ennis, 34 miles south ol DalThe downfall filled stock tanks on farms where farmers had been water in recent weeks. The rain swept into the Sherarea on high winds ol about 40 miles an hour, Two inches of rain -fell in Sher. man, and Southmayd, 10 miles west of Sherman, received an unofficial Other rainfall totals for the 24 ending at 6:30 included 2.20 at Corpus Christi, .82 al Dallas, .86 at Cotulla, .64 at Brownsville, ,57 at Fort Worth.
.45 at Palacios, .32 at Del Rio. .02 at Abilene, at Midland, .18 at San Antonio. .13 at Galveston. .07 at Laredo and Wichita Falls. .24 San Angelo .15 at Mineral Wells and at Tyler, GERMAN RIDERS TO U.S.
WARENDORF. Germany, Sept, 30. -UP- Hans Guenter Winkler, Helga Kochler and Fritz Germany's top three trian stars, will take part In three international horse shows in the United States and Canada in late October. I Segregation Ruled Not Prohibited In Interstate Travel WASHINGTON -An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner said today there is no provision or. federal Jaw which prohibits "reasonable gation" of white and Negro pas- sengers traveling in interstate commerce.
On this finding, Isadore Freidson. recommended that the ICC dismiss a complaint hv Miss Sarah Keyes, New York City Negro, that she wAS subjected to discrimination 'by the Carolina Coach Co, at Roanoke Rapids; N. in August 1962. when a bus driver insisted that she change her for Miss Keyes aruged that segregation in transportation could not be sanctioned in the light of the recent Supreme Court sion abolishing segregation in. the public schools.
Not Precluded Freidson said: "such decision not preclude segregation sofar as the conduct of A private business is concerned." case involved trip which Miss Keyes, then a WAC. stationed al Ft. Dix, N.J., made by bus 1o her home in Washington, She was on a Carolina Coach bus for the last lap of -her journey when the bus stopped shortly after midnight to change drivers at Rounoke Rapids. The new. driver Tasked her to move to the rear, changing seats with while Marine, She refused, 'and the driver obtained a second and moved all of the white passengers into it for a continuation of the journey.
Miss Keyes attempled unsuccessfully to board this bus, and was arrested on disorderly conduct charge, detained in the local jail overnight fined $25. Candidate's Name Ruled Off Ballot AUSTIN, 30 UP- Secrelary of Stale E. Thursday struck from the November general ciection ballot the name of Gerald Weatherly, indepedent candidate district altorncy in South Texas' turbulent 79th trict. Tc certily Weatherly's name on the basis of petitions submitted "would make A farce out of the purity of our Texas ballot," Ful-; 5 gham said. Weatherly.
A Falfurrias attorney who has represented political boss George PArr numerous occasions, sought the same post for which Jim Wells County Attorney Sam Burris, 8 Parr loc. was nominated on the Democratic ticket. An application to have Weatherly name placed on the ballot was filed with the secretary of state Sept, 16, accompanied by petitions bearing, 560 signatures signatures. were An later. The secretary.
of state. in a pUCpared statement. said he found that of these signatures were for. series. based on fraud.
not by qualified voters, not notarized. or by persons had voted in the Democratic Boal Is Beached By Ground Swell BAY CITY. Sept, 30-UPA 68-foot Florida shrimp boat. the Retriever, was beached and other boats were endangered Thursday by' a 30-foot ground swell in the Gulf of Mexico. The Coast' Guard sent out rescue boats to look for small craft which might be in danger.
The Retriever, owned hy the Southern Gull Fisherics of Tampa, was beached six miles from Matagorda, near the mouth of the Colorado River. The Retriever's none of whom were in any danger, said the big tide broke the ship's propellor and rudder and snapped the anchor line. The crew walked ashore from the beached vessel. Strike Against Gas Price Boost Ends TAMPICO. Mexico Truck and bus drivers ended today a buyers strike against a 3-cent increase in the price of gasoline and removed vehicles which had been parked across blocking traffic for five days.
They acted after the government promised to restudy the increase, from 13 to a gallon. The government had pleaded with the drivers to end the strike, which paralyzed traffic in this port city of 100,000. Motorists said there had been no increase in transport costs from: the refinery in the suburbs to justify the price raise. Rayburn Confident Of Demo: Victory leader Sam Rayburn by train DALLAS (P House, today for 'California campaign for congressional candidates endorsed by the National Democratic organization said in that he "confident of Democratic congressional victorics in California and national. "We'll take the senate' by a 20 to 40 the Texas consmall majority and the house by gressman said.
GG Sent To PolioCommunity In Texas LITTLE RIVER, P-Five. cases of polio in one. month among the 400 students at Little school brought a shipment of $30,000 worth of Gamma Globulin. The request for ald WAs sent Lo the National Polio Foundation after the filth case was diagnosed yesterday. (Continued From Page One).
people as 18-year-old Peggy Nowlin of Lamesa, 2-year-old Jackie Ann. Gammill and 3-year-old Susan Phillips Lubbock had "their" day' of fun, along with the of others from throughout the Panhandle-South Plains eastern New Mexico gion. Everyone in the milling crowd found plenty of exhibits and carnival attractions to keep them entertained. Miss Nowlin, for example. liked the midway, the free aerial acts and other 'outdoor features' of the fair.
liked to walk through the show barns to look at the blue-ribbon entries- entries such as the grand champion Jersey cattle judged Wednesday Gand owned' by Herring Farm of Crosbylon, Peterson Dairy Farm. of Portales, N. and W. R. Herring of' Crosbyton.
They also liked. the champion Hampshire swine exhibited by Fred Harris of Happy and- Ballew's Hamp- 0 shire of. Clarendon, Vialta. Puppet- Show But little Gammilll wasn't at all interested in all of those goings-on. Instead, she perched atop the shoulders of her father, C.
C. Gammill of 3516 43rd and peeked in on the marionette (or puppet) show which is held live times daily at the fair. After the performance, the- Jittle giri Elmer went the Eclephant "backstage" and to. the other meet miniature performers in the sur-' prisingly popular show. She also met Leslie and Eleanor Heath, the people who pull the strings to make Elmer and the others in the cast do their tricks.
Graduate of COP Heath zraduated from College of Pacific in that year with a major in drama and psychology. Eleanor graduated from the University of California with a major in art. Jobs were "A relative Elcanor's was in this business and asked us why we didn't 'come, to New York and get rich'. We went to New York -but we ate a lot of beans!" But the Heaths combined their talents and put together the selli Marionettes show, Nowadays, they do right well with -just ask Jackie Ann Gammill! Name Own Marionettes The Heaths design and. make all of their marionettes themselves, spending.
abou: 200 working hours on each one. In the show here, they have Elmer the Elephant, who pals around with Winky, a little gnome-like gentleman who has trouble telling Elmer's trunk from his tail. Then there's the clown on a flying trapeze, a pair of circus trumpelers, a funny-faced "emcee" with a bulging tummy. and a little monkey who does a realistie juggling act. The marionette show is given 5 time daily--at 1:45, 3.
4:30, 8 and p. it's all free as a presentation of the Fair Association. At most performances this week, the show has had to bang out the "standing room only" sign because it has proved so popular. Overall. the colossal exposition seems destined for a record-smashing attendance mark before the curtain falls Saturday night.
ring bad weather, fair officials are certain the final figure surpass the old mark of 163,369 set in 1952. Two Grand Ole Opry ances daily, the livestock, swine, agricultural, women's and mercial exhibits and all of the free acts to share the Miss Nowlin, the popularity spotlight. girl from Lamesa, and thousands of others from every town, and city in the Panhandle-S Piains-eastern New Mexico region and beyond, saw again the sway pole act high in the air by the Sensational OrIons Wednesday night. The afternoon crowd. however, didn't see one highlight of the performance -crisscross swaying by Vern and Orton.
Because of high winds, Dorris felt safer to stay down A little lower as Vern carried or. alone atop the 115-foot high sway pole. Nobody in the crowd could blame her: There's no net to catch her should a strong gust wind tear loose her grip. All of the free acts will be seen again today at the fair. So will thousands of "your" friends and neighbors! New Missile (Continued From Page Cne) at least for some time.
at about the level of 8 training divisionwhich is only between and 15 cent of the man-strength of A combat division. New Rotary System Aside from giving the Army the framework for a quick expansion of the five divisions into full tighting strength, the program also makes possible another program announced simultaneously- new system of rotating forces stationed overseas. This will involve return home of whole units--divisions, regiments or battalions--replaced overseas by units of similar composition. The current plan of rotatin; individual soldiers while still keeping the units on station will be superseded. Each unit will serve 33 months overseas, stay 31 months at home.
3. A contract for $160.601,200 worth of M18 medium tanks was placed with Chrysler Corp, This actually is a renewal of an earlier order for M48s. the initial allotment of which Chrysler completed year 820. The new production, like the previous, will be carried out at the government-owned, Chrysleroperated tank factory at Newark, Det. India has moved to ban tionable "ads" for "magic.
reme dies.".
