The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 2

2-A Mabstiati Niw Mrsevctii Wednesday, July 25, 1956 Honevculf Panoa Given Wildcat Test NEWS OF PEOPLE End Machine Politics Asked AcKusson Appoints Lions Committees Services Set Sheriff and Mrs. C. F. Robinson, is visiting his parents here this Location was staked Wednesday for a Panola County wildcat. R.

E. Smith of Houston filed to Mr. Robinson is a chief of a seismograph crew for Atlantic drill the No. 2 W. D.

Heaton Jr. By Candidate Refining Co: in Utah. Police laid Wednesday (hat report that someone wis shooting a rifle in Marshall south of Border St. proved to be only boys shooting firecrackers. The TEL Class of (he First Baptist Church is to meet with Mrs! George Edwards, 1103 E.

oh an 80-acre tract, five miles west of Carthage. Footage measure- menta were not immediately Airs. W. L. Kiduiclt and son, Billy, of Texas City are visiting her mother, Mrs.

Frank Sanders The projected dth is 7.200 feet at Merle Bruce Hall, ETBC. to the Travis Peak xone. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dist. Atty. Tom Moore ofJVaco in a campaign speech T.iesday said the "attorney general's office and the House Investigations Committee must unit and act as a double bladed axe in dealing Cuker, Donald Duncan, Pat Furrh, Travis ,1.

Hank. A- C. M. Iiiiiiard. Pete McCarty, Louis Poorter, Wayne Woodfin, Bill Wolf.

Bud Strength- and Frank Littlejohn. Lions Education; M. L7Dubach, chairman, and J. T. Myracle, G.

C- Cunningham, Maurice Jones, Russell Murphy and C. R. Shirley, Citizenship and Patriotism; the Rev. Gordon Bell, chairman, and Reece Petty, James Andrews, Crockett, at 2:30 p.m. Thursday Mr.

and Mrs. Talmadge Cobb and sons, Wayne and Rickey Gene, Marines Relate Death March the death to machine politics. a candidate' for attorney general, talked about alleged vot 602 W. Meredith, returned Tuesday from a week's trip to Julian, N. where they visited with her sister, Mrs.

Louis A. Clapp. Miss Jere Keeth, 3601 Indian Springs Drive, who has been at PiBPi niivn s. C. A Committee appointments of the Lions Cltib 193(5 57.

have been announced by R. L. Ad-kisson, president. Committees are divided into three general groups, with a vice president heading each group. Group headed by Ivan Oliver, first vice president, includes the following: J.

Membership; Ray chairman, and Sam Wood III, Johnny Schonhardt, Glenn Link, George Assaf, Jeff Biard. J. J. Ryan and Reiin Davidge, Jr. Constitution and By-Laws; Will V.

Lancaster, chairman, and Franklin Jones Frank Hailey, John Hobbs, Winston Taylor, J. L. Alderdice and Sam Thomas Jr. Greeters; Jack Albright, chair- man, and Leon Ropers, Dr- Joe Black W. F.

Cody, Elmer Walker, Frank Hailey, Ernest Smith, Floyd Williams, J. D. Denny and E. Power. Finance; Earl Oakerson, chairman, and R.

R. C. Hargrove, T. J. Chatham, Elmer Walker, E.

N. Power and R. A. Wolf. Attendance; J- W.

Schonhardt, chairman. Charles Conoly. John B. Hall, Earl Franklin, Bill Jones. J.

slender. Argentina-born survivor of ing irregularities South Texas, need of stronger "loan shark laws to protect our citizens," and keeping Republicans out of the Democratic party as he campaigned in West Texas. Will Wilson, also campaigning for the post now held by Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd, campaigned at Naeodoghes Tuesday and Fort Worth Wednesday.

tending the University of Houston during the first summer semester, returned home Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs-Viola Webb of Shreveport. Kahn Hospital Platoon 71 death marcn saia today his buddies entered muck and water "making funny things." Pvt. Hector Osvaldo Serantes of New York City and Buenos Mike Womack and W. 0. Edwards.

Group headed by third vice president Cleveland Heard, includes the following: Community Bettemment; Rev. Sidney Spain, chairman, and Bob Smith, W. Arnold. Carlos Cacioppo, James R. McDanicLs, H.

W. Scott, and Shcril! A. Hooton. Publicity; Bob Burns, chairman, and Albert E. Binotti, Sherman Morrison, Floyd Williams, Earl Elliott Jr.

Civic Improvement; Ernest Smith, chairman, Jack Cargill, Three Improved After Accident A family of three was reported by their physician as doing well Wednesday in Kahn Memorial Hospital after receiving treatment (or injuries in a collision about 8 35 p. m. Tuesday. The accident, one of two on the wot streets in the city Tuesday, occurred at the intersection of highways 80 and 59, officers said. A 21-year-old Negro, Willie Richardson Jr.

of Marshall, was jailed Tuesday night on a charge of driving while intoxicated and following too closely, in connection with the collision, city police reported. James L- Burnett, 42, suffered lacerations of the head, his physician said, and his Mrj. Dorothy Burnett, 25, suffered lacerations of the head and neck. Their two-and-half year old son, Jay M. Burnett, also suffered cuts, the physician stated, but he was injured less seriously.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Burnett had mild concussions, he said. They will be held through Wednesday for observation, he added. City police said the Burnett car was stopped at a flashing traffic light at the intersection when a car driven by Richardson crashed into the rear of the parked car, knocking it across highway 80 into a ditch.

Police called the Burnett car a total loss, and estimated damage to Richardson's car at $400. An earlier accident occurred at 5:47 p. m. on the rain-slick brick pavement about the 900 block of S. Washington, police said.

Officers reported that a car going south driven by Mrs. J. W. Laws, Bois de Arc Drive, skidded when she attempted to pull back into her lane after passing another car. 1 The car turned completely around, officers said, crashing into a tree "with the front end headed north.

Mrs. Laws was uninjured, Funeral services for Marshall Taylor Honeyr-utt, 62, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from Rains Talley Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

William H. Beachoff, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Honeycutt, motion picture projectionist at the Paramount Theater, suffered a heart attack last week'and was taken to the Veterans Hospital In Shreveport where he died at 7:20 a. m.

Tuesday. He was a veteran of World War I and had been projectionist for the theater since 1929. He made his home at 1601 E. Crockett. He was a native of Marshall and was born on Aug.

19, 1893, the son of the late William W. Honeycutt of South Carolina and Mrs. Susan Blackburn Honeycutt of Mississippi. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. L.

G. Gist of Fort Worth; two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Hammond, Jackson, and Mrs.

Edd Jar rott of Shreveport; three brothers, Frank Honeycutt of Marshall and Stanley Honeycutt and George Honeycutt, of Dallas, and four grandchildren. Pallbearers were Jack Lloyd, Paul Voss, W. L. Gelling, Melvin Staggs, Jack Walker and Mr. Banks of Longview.

Rammed Ship Sinks at N. Y. NEW YORK r-The freighter Fairisle, rammed by a tanker Monday at the entrance of New York harbor, sank today in 13 feet of water in Gravesend Bay. for a business and social meeting. Slight damage was reported Wednesday by Marshall Fire Department in three calls.

Lightning struck'an air conditioning unit at the home of David Hawkins, 1400 South Tuesday at 5:15 p. m. At 9 p. m. Tuesday a truck was dispatched to a wreck at highways 59 and 80 east where gasoline had been spilled on the road.

There was no fire, although danger of one. An earlier call was "at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday when a truck was sent to an auto fire on East End Blvd. The blaze was out on arrival.

City pound keeper W. V. Varnell has posted a notice that two dogs are to be sold at public auction at the pound at 10 a. m. Saturday.

The dogs are a brown male cocker spaniel, about three years old. and a white and black spotted female bulldog, about two years old, he said. Personals "Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Fant and Mrs.

Herman Fyffe, Rt. 1. Mar Aires testified at the court-martial of Marine S.Sgt. Matthew shall, was admitted Tuesday for Wilson told a Fort Worth crowd! surgery Mrs. G.

E. Middleton, Hughes McKeon is the 31-year-old drill instructor from Worcester, whn pA a 74-man nlatoon on a Springs, was admitted Tuesday for surgery. night disciplinary march April 8 Jack Hale, L. A- Pope, Ray Renyck, T. C.

Solomon Elmer Walker, Leon Rogers, E. N. Power and Floyd Williams. Safety; Charles Allen, chairman, into a tide-swept marsh where six drowned. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Burnett and son Jay, two-and-a-half, were' admitted Tuesday night as accident that the attorney general is the people's lawyer, the chief aide to the governor in the enforcement of the law, and the official advisor to the legislature and state agencies. He said strong government is necessary to preserve the dignity of Texss citizens.

Moore said, "I am running as a Democrat because it is the party that stands for the people and progress. It is the only party that represents the people." Moore spoke in Wichita Falls, and toured When the platoon followed Mc patients. Keon into the marsh, Serantes said, "They were keeding, making funnv things The youngster, who has been in Mrs. J. Rt.

5, Marshall, was admitted Wednesday morning as a medical patient. Hospital T. Myracle, Charles Self, 0. T. Weeks, and Houston Free.

Group is headed by Charles Boyd, second vice president and includes the following: Lions Information and United Nations; Dr. Joe Black chairman, and the Rev. Gordon Bell, Emory Carrington, Dr. Waller Ethridge and the Rev. Sidney and Earl Franklin, Joe Henry, Andrew Barton, Floyd Ward, C.

A. Liston, Dr. L. M. Redding and Dr.

Thomas Kemper. Health and Welfare; Dr. Edgar chairman, and Dr. Roger Harmon, Dr. L.

M- Redding, Dr. Thomas W. Kemper. Raymond Ford and Ed Odum Jr. daughter, Birmingham Abilene and other West Texas Ala- are spenaxng tne ween witn cities Wednesday.

brother. Coach and Mrs. Len it. K. Koogers, Marshall, was the United States only 19 months, was asked what he thought of McKeon.

In his heavily accented English, he replied, "He was not only a fine Instructor, he was one of the finest sergeants on this island." Another witness. Pvt. Carl Les in Fort Worth. Lt. Gov.

Bern11 ram- admitted Wednesday for surgery. Funeral Services Funeral services for. Marshall Mrs. D. R.

Richardson, dean of women at ETBC, is reported much improved at the Nan Travis Hos pital in Jacksonville following lie Whitmore of Newport Honeycutt were held at The was struck by the tanker San Jose II, 3'i miles south Spain. Convention; Glenn Link, chairman, and Maj. Albert Binotti. Hu- bert Duncan, John L. Roarlt, Fred Sudduth, J- W.

Schonhardt, and Jack Albright. Sight Conservation; Curtis Pruitt, chairman, and Ed Abra major operation. News, said that after panic 1 2 Wednesday Rains Ramsey issued a statement saying that he had been warned that a "ruthless clique of insurance promoters" was try i to "hound" him out of office. 'I did not believe and I do not believe now that the people of Texas are ready to turn the state back to the insurance racketeers who are fighting me in this race." Ned Price, candidate for land commissioner, said at Amarillo of Ambrose wmie m-i i t. Buford Robinson, son of Deputy i Taiiey Chapel.

Agriculture; Louis Neumeyer, chairman, and W. H. Shoults. Harold Brown, Dclbert Fueler, Lewis Horace Tuttle, Robert Williams and C. R.

Shirley. Lions Loonies; J. D. Denney, chairman, and Frank Hailey, El' mer Walker, Bob Burns, Jack Albright, Johnny Schonhardt, Curtis Pruitt, Floyd Williams, Louis Kariel Claude Irwin, Ernest Smith. Glenn Link, Russell Murphy, Leon Rogers, L.

J. Ryan and J. T. Myracle. ensued in the wake of a cry for help, the order was passed, "AD good swimmers up front." With that, said Whitmore, "Hardeman swam up front." He referred to Pvt.

Thomas UOUIIU 10 UUCK. The Coast Guard said the ship now lay 240 feet off shore from Fort Hamilton and Coney Island, part above water. they said, but damage to the car was estimated at $300 ham, Jack Applebaum, Louis W. Kariel Dr. Pat Verhalen, Paul Voss and Michael Schaefer.

Boys and Girls; Charles M. Conoly, chairman, and Emory Carrington, Claude Irwin, Thomas R. Three-Pronged Probe Set Up Personnel Data Given ALEXANDRIA, Ya. GT) Mrs. Mary J.

Childs, city personnel di Hardeman of Vidalia, who Divorcee Held was known the platoon as a powerful swimmer. Hardeman that if he is elected he would epen all meetings of the Texas Land Office Board to the press? Percussionist Saves Life of Girl NEWPORT, Ky. on A Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra percus drowned and his body was the last to be recovered from the waters of Ribbon Creek which split the marsh. and would see that all proceedings are given to the public. Land Commissioner Earl Rudder, campaigning for his first Morris Wins sionist saved a life vesterdav.

Glenn Robinson nf Tlnvrnn Vv During the morninjf session the LAREDO A three-pronged investigation was set up today to dig into charges of misues of absentee ballots in five politically-turbulent South Texas counties. The House General Investigating Committee under chairman ship of Reo. Wade Spilman of McAllen who works as a life guard between orchestra sessions, heard a bov'i elected term; talked to American Legionnaires in San Antonio, praising the veterans' land program. prosecutor, Maj. Charles B.

Sevier of Jacksonville, said he was issuing subpoenas for the 18 form- plea that his sister was missing. rector, wrote for information on an Englishman who sought a job with the city of Alexandria. The British bureaucrat gave his man a ringing recommendation. He also gave Mrs. Childs a bit of an argument: "I still say George Washington was born in Durham County, England, and was only on lend lease to you people," he wrote in a note on the margin of the printed per WEATHER Continued from Page 1 ed.

the way was left open for reconsideration of the Harrison drought case. J. H. Surqvik, Mount Pleasant, district extension agent, and Miss Edith L. Wilson, district home demonstration agent, were In Marshall Friday reviewing extension activities here.

They were in Gregg County Tuesday, and reported that er Marines asked by the defense "The disagreeable but ne oiveo into a swimming pool, found the girl, brought her to the surface and revived her with arti as unvaTj began its-on-the-spot check here. Ar Freer in Duval Pnunrv a nished fact of the 'veterans' land I i land By the time the parade of wit In Stabbing NEW YORK Wi The 2S-year-oId son of a Park Avenue countess was stabbed in the chest with a gold letter opener shortly after a big cocktail party broke up last night in a plush East Side, apartment. Early today police arrested a jewelry-bedecked blonde divorcee on a felonious assault charge. She is in her 40s. Mrs.

Irene de la Begassiere, who said she is the ex-wife of a French marquis, entered her cell in party dress. She wore a gold-trimmed red evening gown and ficial respiration. scanoai, snouia not ooscure me court -of was started by Congress Post OKLAHOMA CITY Toby Morris, a former congressman, defeated Rep. Victor Wickersham, veteran of 13 years in Congress, yesterday in Oklahoma's runeff election. Morris scored his victory' by defeating the man who ousted him from Congress in 1552.

Wickersham won the first contest between them when their districts the attorney general's department. more pieasani laci uiai some 16,000 veterans of World War II nesses resumed, the main argument for the defense had become clear: If the Marine recruits had sonnel form. Yesterday at Austin, Dist. Judge Charles Betts ordered and airing of alleged votinff abuses in Webb and Korea have been able through this program to buy themselves followed where McKeon led there would have been no deaths. UN Studied Rudder county before a court of inquiry a piece of Texas land.

headed by attorney Dan Moody the drought was becoming worse in East Texas. Tuesday's showers brouiht light-ping which struck the air condi Jim Barber of Wylie, candidate jr. as the court-appointed master for state agriculture commission-1 a chancery, er, spoke in Lubbock after attack-1 The effect of that was to nut POLITICS Continued from Page 1 GENEVA. Switzerland WV-Brit-aln warned today that it might reconsider its participation in United Nations programs if their costs continue to rise. were combined after the 1950 cen- tioning unit of a residence in Marshall.

The Marshall Fire Department dispatched firefighters to 1400 South St. at 5:15 p.m. after a bolt hit the house of David Hawkins, county conventions shall be in ing incumbent John White in an two investigating bodies to on address at Fort Worth Monday tthe Laredo situation, in addition niht. sto the one at Freer. Barber said White's recent trip, Davis Grant, first assistant at- sus.

Unofficial returns from all but three of the 645 precincts in the western Oklahoma district gave Morris 37,761 votes to 32,979 for gold sandals and carried a gold mesh bag. Mrs. de la Begassiere called police after the stabbing of William Grey in her four-room apartment. He was taken to Roosevelt Hospi MARKETS vvasrungion was a neeuiess torney general, said that two in- tal, where his condition was re burdened taxpayer and amounted would report both to Spilman's wickersham. Morris served in Congress from 1946 to 1932- He will meet Fred L.

Coogan, Sayrey the Republican structed to push for support of the party's nominees probably will be the principal controversy at precinct meetings this Saturday. The senator expressed his wishes. in a letter to Robert K. Mc-Kinney, chairman of the Blanco County Democratic Committee. He expressed his gratitude to McKin-ney for his part in selecting "a ported as satisfactory.

to He told police: his mother is the Countess de Beanrepaire. give White publicity." quiry headed by Moody. C. T. candidate for Judge Betts ordered all ballots lieutenant governor, said in a and election material in Saturday's Damage was slight.

The rainfall halted road construction activities briefly in and near Marshall, but much of the work was resumed Wednesday morning: v-- Other bght property damage was reported at Carthage, A 12-year-old Marshall youth, Bobby G. Williams, suffered minor cuts when a plate glass window was shattered at Vernon Butler NEW YORK JM Steels and rails improved their gains in' late stock market trading today-Gains of fractions to around 2 points spread to other directions as the list moved' upward on news of progress toward an agreement in the steel labor dispute. Mrs. de la Begassiere told police that Grey was an uninvited guest at the cocktail party in her apartment. She added that 200 persons breakfast talk in Houston that if s- Democratic primary in Webb Coun-elected he would appoint a com-lty be impounded after the votes kryal oV-legation" to the national convention then said: mittee to probe possible election frauds and draft remedial showed up for the affair that started at 7 p.m.

"I want to express through you my hope that the precincts will elect good, loyal Democrats to the The party ended at ll.pm., she said, and everyone went home ex cept Grey. county convention the kind of See and Hear PRICE were counted. A court in Webb County had also ordered the election date impounded. It was indicated that the inquiry directed by Judge Betts would get under way Monday after the election. In the Freer investigation before Justice of the Peace Edward Hamilton, 16 witnesses told yes nominee, in the November general election.

The election was held against a backdrop of charges of absentee ballot frauds although only two incidents, both in eastern Oklahoma, arose on election day. Sticky Mess Is News in Boston BOSTON For a long stretch on a central artery yesterday it as 'all sugar and jam liquid sugar and traffic jam. Fully 1,500 gallons of liquid sugar spilled out of a tank truck, causing a long tie-up of traffic, until firefighters washed off the sticky mess. Democrats who will support the She told police he suddenly Chevrolet Co. at about 6 p.m.

The child was released by Panola General Hospital at Carthage after he received emergency treatment. Panola County sheriffs officials Volume for the day was estimated -at around 2,300.000 shares compared with 2,040,000 yesterday. Coppers took a firmer tone in the afternoon as Anaconda and Kennecott posted gains of around a point. party's nominee. I consider this More Showers Likely Here of prime importance and I hope you will state my position for me on July 28." said a few residences in Woodland Dr.

W. R. White, president of terday of receiving instructions in George B. Parr's office before cast- came toward her with his hand raised. She grabbed an antique gold letter opener with a six-inch blade.

But she said she couldn't remember what happened after that. Grey said he had been invited to the party. He declined to discuss how the stabbing occurred. Baylor university, Tuesday en Marshall received .39 inches ofljng absentee ballots. dorsed Sen.

Price Daniel for gov Heights. West Carthage, received slight water damage. A tree fell there. Rumors of a tornado were refuted by press reports. Asst.

Dist. Atty. L. H. Warbur- ernor "as a Texas citizen and not in any official capacity." rain late Tuesday and the weather bureau said Wednesday the forecast for the area still calls for widely scattered afternoon and eve: ning thunderstorms.

Youngstown Sheet Tube rose well beyond 2 points, Bethlehem about 2. U.S. Steel, Republic Steel and Allegheny Ludlum about a point. Among rails, Santa Fe was ahead better than 5 at one phase and lost about a point of this. Oils looked better as Gulf, with record earnings, erased a loss of ton of Duval County said most of the 16 were Latin Americans.

"We've found that almost all the voters questioned went though Daniel graduated from Baylor in 1931 and last fall received an honorary degree there for his COURT NEXT WEEK "contribution to American ideals It was the heaviest rain recorded i some sort of pre-voting class in here in over a month. The area! George B. Parr's office." Warbur-still has behind the normal rain-' tnn c-M inn, lu. Absentee voting which began i juiUi ail iiaj tung niivwil July 8, ended Tuesday. Meanwhile two investigations into alleged ab Duval about a V'ini' Texas Co' advance fall for, this time ct the as the political boss of DANIEL Candidate for Governor TONIGHT p.m.

1 Re-telecast of Monday night's address. If you missed It Mondaj night, tune la tonight. KCMG-Channel 6 ALSO TONIGHT Paid for by Friends Price Daniel Atomic Power-Bill Crushed WASHINGTON Cf A 400-mU- b'on-dollar experimental atomic i a poini. me weather bureau said the County. sentee voting abuses in five South 100 Summoned For Civil Cases mild front which caused the show Texas counties began Tuesday at Laredo and at Freer.

At Austin, a district court judge Dist. Atty. Sam Burris of Alice said he had obtained an immediate impoundment order for absentee ballots in Duval County. He said Dist. Judge Woodrow Laugh- Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH (AP) Cttlt 3.000: ttXra 1.40C; fl itrtn and and itocktra and trtdtri wre lullf calrrs.

cowa and buili Wfak to JSc lower: food and choice steers and rearlinei common ordered a formal investigation of power program sponsorea oy lin had signed the order at Bur Democrats was dead today alleged abuses in Webb County and directed all election records be impounded. A panel of 100 petit jurors were E- ft-nito, 701 Ruk; c. a. summoned Wednesday to try sev- ff r' ay Bob tonglflr: J. P.

513 E. Au- The ballots will lion-isoo: tat- ris' request smothered by an avalanche of ii. duu i uu-12 jooa ana cneict er activity should begin to, break up late Wednesday, There will be fewer showers, and they will be more scattered. No important change in temperatures is expected here for the next few days. --Higb Thursday-; 44 be- ln--4hf-upper 90's and the low early Thursday morning be 1n the tipper 70' s.

Tuesday's 101 degrees. Low early Wednesday morning counted Saturday and again im slaughter calrea 15 00-17 50; common and en ova suna docketed: next week rwrttum "weo-n rood and choicV1 tm; Maurlca O'Connor, 1104 Bur-eion; 1 H. 'll I. C. Sink.

Jjil Un. J. B. Fiu-rb. ttocker ttr elv Koa.ll 00 tltt to Wc hsher: eholc mrat-typo hoji la 7S-17 leia dnirabl kinds 1J so: 11 80-14 09.

Snrfp 1.2): ahrp and Iambi itradr; food and choiet ilaugMer Iambi 17 00-11 no: iiocker and Hin lamba 11 00-1J 50; (laughter awts 4 50-5 50. Cyprus Has Disturbance NICOSIA, Cyprus un Violence Little Change For East Texas Weather DALLAS uH The Weather Bu ETrtlaa FieltfsT Tmnty. Prn-jr A. O. South.

02 E. nd GM Lfifh: lira. O. L- Corbin, 91! End Mra. A.

1clponh. 3H7 Eawardi; Joe U. rrch. M. Warren.

HalljvUie: W. Goloen. E. End Mra. U.

O. Wommack. Hirle-ton: Mra. John E. McAUrster.

03 y.ay: Mn. Hnnrr A 3n W. ateredlih; O. T. Darn, Ri.

l. HiilsvUle: and R. A. Jorei. "in" 71st' DistficrCourC Several days are expected to try Stanolind Oil Gas Company's suit against the Mississippi River Fuel Corp- The case has been specially set for trial on Monday.

Other suits include Dorothy Cain Pomeroy vs. Llloyd Moore. Kenneth Black vs. Eddie Carroll, E. C.

Jenkins vs. Margin S. Sigman. Raymond Edward Baker vs. L'ni- ras 72.

At 1 p. Lh. meretirv haft reau the following erupted last night on the northern forecast for the July 25-29 pe-j Poultry climbed to 102. 0 Rt. 1, Loneriev, ConerlT: 19 Grand: Mra Hines.

S3 Tounc. T. A. Martin. Hillntile: Wm Roreri.

akom: Mr. Charges Pile Up riOd. AU-STTV fAP Poultrr tad. Eastern and Central Texas: Temperatures near normal. Xor-j mal minimum 73 to 78.

Normal 'sjew York Cotton maximum 91 100. No important; EW tork lutureaai temperature charres" PreciDita-t er vc a one lower 5 hier ted jstate casualty A. i. cum. w.

crud: Mr Pc Mrv Phi, 1 Hedge Young vs. Guy and Oney vs. MJ III. tr-Forma! tio- moderate in widely scattered iln. Hoifr, w.

Homtnn: Waller Conk. 1 cpn r-f-p-rpi Jurors 'were ordered to be J'au- Mn. sm.u. jr. A Tl.

ntcwry ur n. ur.a b. oom-an. ymi i.idi es naming uep-Jseu aiaie auernoon muncersnowers. depeseo: btate afternoon thundershowers.

Republican-, -votes-, in the It would have launched -the Atomic Energy Commission on long-range program of building expensive reactors to develop power for government installations. The idea was to demonstrate the feasibility of producing commercial power from the atom. Democrats who sponsored it and pushed rt through the Senate by a 19-40 vote contended that only the government could afford the risks and the costs of such a program. They said it was needed to pave the way for eventual widespread, use of atomic power and to keep the United Slates in the lead in the world race in that field. Republicans countered that the AEC already was making progress in the commercial power field, that the United SUtej was ahead In the world atomic power race, and that to force the new program on the AEC would jeopardize the weapons programs which have top priority.

The Hcwie listened to the Republicans and ent the bill back to the Senate-House Atcmic Comit-tee, with 176 Republicans and 27 Democrats favoring that action and southern coasts of this uneasy British colony. Authorities said, however, that one of the incidents the shotgun slaying of a Turkish Cypriot was not connected with the campaign of Greek Cypriots for union with Greece. The Turk was killed by unidentified assailants at Yialousa, on the island's northeastern peninsu'a. It was thought at first to be a continuation of the friction between the Greek and Turkish communities over Cyprus' political future. The Greek majority of about 400.000 a opposed in its bid for union with Greece by the Turkish minority of about 100,000.

i "VroU ITC E' Temperatures 1, Fort Worth Grojn Mra H. hn. larletoa; Edm L. ah: Mn. r.

RuweH. Rt. i. Mar-1 P'led high today 8S prosecutors to 3 degrees above normal. Nor-! poHT WORTH (APt-Wtietl Ko 1 hard B'i'H'rm.

if Hr: Mra Jun Fulta. aikU: Mn. L. M. Peden.

j. CJir: nrecsprl a "rtUtl" Ilct nt iiv. mil minimum el (a re v1 mwaiu a conssai list of griev- mal minimum 64 to 76. Normal ft H. Fiarkiin: ThlrkWH Wlkier.

Ri. 4. Mr A J. N. Frar.k'jn: Mn V': "w' i ruti.

Marshal': lira. K. X. Merreii; Brk tr Houaton: and jrances againal mm. maximum XQ 9Z.

important; Irbui B0. Rt. MariMll: Jim Cratf. C. Watrna.

MornaaB. i The exact number of count on rhanPM Prtvin-'nlinn ll-4. tn 1 Oati No 1 Ve Borch ima Kn 1 mila 9 which he has been named because moderate in widely scattered aft flouUMl: Mr. Mra. Franta.

W. Mn. R. A Rannoek. VS w.

Mn. Prer. Mn, v. Hteu. in aid- of a milLon-dollar shortase in his 'ernoon and nlchttime thunder Glance rket of Huriee.

411 Memu: Rachard Oipe- a-fioo rrilZt nT UC 330- More may follow. 'showers, Unif. imi Lhaa kftfn: Ivtn lam rf.ri rw iin. Nathan: WUK Col Thompson, Mn. J.

Madtftt. E. Ririk. Oertrorte i A SaHEamon County grand jury C. Ilia Rrfrt; H.

Mawn. vn D. S. Wilkareoa. vfr.rr! refnrnM enrt ARE YOU READY? IT YOU SHOULD HAVE A.V ACCIDENT ARE YOU READY TO PAY EXPENSIVE HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR BILLS? If Not You Need ACCIDENT INSURANCE ROSBOROUGH BYRNE RMti tti TRAVRUS I07W.

Fhet S-4771 NEW YORK AP) Market! at a fiance: tinrte Hiirher; rau and ateela pate adTanre, Bontia: tt.et: corporate krtpreri aelerti- reljr. Cv.im Karro: betfjr.lf and ipot house tellmf. Tmi-IuT: falr' active trade. Corn readr; he i not held. Two Texans on List For McKeon Defense fan otaeii a.

in iiT: Fred indictments arainn once Drke. x. rarao! Mra. tj.e Ke a bij man in the Republican state and W. Eaeje.

K. Frarikin. Mre Rose Ccf-vw. Rt. 1.

G-alfee I. Btit: le: Mn. Lotkl M- -uart. Sf-J EJBi F. Jl.

Rt. J. Man4. C. O- Wastes 131 Gortw.

Mre. tio7 Ko W. s-t G. T. irrmon.

administration. Each indictment. PAKRIS ISLKND, S. C. Rle.

i ru'ii'io t'jrn, carries six counts. Three Two Paiier, Rr Mn Rt Jefferaoo. Mn Torn MedsUi and A W. Kjikicj. Ttxar.s, Herbert F.

Mnen-! ota Firmi aotl ftark etria productioev were for embezzlement, each with schow. and John F. Ward are Jlrw 11 90 upi a I to IS year prison sentence pos-j among the former Marines whomi Koian. l' C-an4: X. t.

1: T. We'-U. 1. Marahaili Mata. Let" ni.Jarrt.

Mar-r Ma- -o -e J. 'X IXO Ai- sible. Two were for orrery which IS. Sit. Matthew C.

McKeon't law-' Mn. Fred Heuiemtn. lyii Ro-ban Rather Jr. Vicarr Dr.i Mn Boot. Ill Jefrm Ave rtnx n4 Circle: Oeorsa.

i4 1an: Mn. o. RrVter. Rt 1. MairSaili E.

(Daiel iuiran. Police Hear Sad Story OKLAHOMA CITY -A broke and barefoot police a sad story yesterday. He he was robbed of his billfold. wTist-watch and diamond ring. The rob-: bers took his shoes, com-' menting 'they j.it fit One." i 1 1 carries a 1 to 20 year term, on 1 ye wsnts to call in his defense.

rMTr-anO fAPl "te ttMv im. I i I A t'e --m Krrm conviction, and one was i con- rhar-e: receip i 1 ft A SI 00 H-B- IPH rirtie Mrt E. B. LofAroo --'fir H. l- X- reanilMJ Muenschow is from and Ward is stationed at Amarillo Air Force Ease.

e-i Jin Werwa. 1t X. r.iM. nt'itl. t.

aM A Wor- Hdence garre which carries a 1 to 10 year sentence. ar-d 174 Democrats and 17 Repub- Leans opposing it. also Feci orrnjrt. n-6a a pf frtf.t a rr.et'i-in-j jt. lundarm W..