The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 2

1. MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER Thiokol Working On Advanced Unit Minuteman Missile Termed Closest Thing to 'Push-Button War' Weapon Thiokol Chemical whose Longhorn Division is- headquartered in Marshall, has been assigned a. major part in the Air Force's $210,000,000 program to develop "the nearest approach to pushbutton warfare known in the free world." This is brought out in connection with Thiokol's part in development of the Minuteman missile, which "will be more than just a rocket. It will be an entire weapons system." This is revealed in an Associated Press dispatch that quotes The Ogden (Utah) Standard- Examiner, whose managing editor, Jim England, reports on Thiokol's activity at its Brigham City, Utah, plant. TWO MODELS Thiokol's operations here are in connection with its contract at Longhorn Ordnance Works at Karnack.

The Standard-Examiner's report continues: The Minuteman will be a multipurpose missile, developed in two models- a full range intercontinental missile and an intermediate (1,500 mile) missile. It will look considerably different from the Atlas or Titan, which resemble huge bullets. Minuteman will look more like a staged missile," England wrote, "with a large first section, a stepped down second stage and a thinner top stage, which will carry the BETTER RE ENTRY is believed that the slender, long type of nose cone, such as is being used on the current experimental Thor- -Able missile, is more adaptable to re-entry into the atmosphere without danger of burning up. "The Minuteman will somewhat shorter than the 75-foot-high Ethridge Rites On Wednesday Fueral services for Thomas Hatley Ethridge, San Antonio realtor and native of Hallsville, are to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesfrom the Church of Christ in day Hallsville.

Dan Fogarty and J. D. Lancaster, ministers of the Church of Christ, officiate. Burial is to be in Hallsville Cemetery. The body is to arrive at Welch Funeral Home in Longview Tuesday night.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irma Bechtold Ethridge, San Antonio; one daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Todd, Tokyo, Japan; two granddaughters, Linda Todd and Sharon Todd; one sister, Mrs. Gilbert Bass, Hallsville; and one brother, John Blakeley Ethridge, San Antonio.

Mr. Ethridge was married on Nov. 6, 1910 in Hallsville to Miss Irma Bechtold. He joined the Church of Christ. in 1901.

He was a prominent San Antonio realtor, member of the Chamber of Commerce, and had served as King of the Festival in San Antonio. Yarborough Urges Action On Farm Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Ralph Yarborough joined Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga) in protest against refusal of the a House to consider a passed farm bill. "Unless there is farm legisla-1 tion, hundreds of thousands of farm families will be driven off their farms in the cotton and rice growing states of the South," Yarborough told the Senate.

Talmadge said: "If Congress fails to enact new farm legislation before it adjourns, it will precipitate an agricultural crisis which will destroy the cotton economy of the United States." He added that failure to, act would permit Secretary of Agri-0 culture, Benson to cut back cotton allotments to little more than million acres. This would reduce every cotton farmer at least 22 per cent, he added. SENATE Continued From Page 1 that is, the oil and gas under- ground. Senators seeking to cut the allowance said it was an unjustified tax benefit for oil interests. Oil state senators argued the benefit was necessary to keep exploration for new sources at a high rate.

Sen. John J. Williams (R-Del) tried to slash the depletion allowto a flat 15 per cent, but lost ance 63-26. Sen. William Proxmire (D- Wis) then offered an amendment to set up a scale graduated from per cent to.

15 per cent. This was beaten 58-31. Princess Returns LONDON (AP)-Princess Mar- garet today returned home from triumpal month long tour of nada. Tuesday, August 12, 1958 THE NEIGHBORS -By George Clark Radar Proves Top Tornado Warning Several Instances of Many Persons Being Saved by Device Are Recorded By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) On the darkened radar-scope, the sweeping finger revealed an intense bright cloud moving fast trailing an ominous little hook.

"Tornado!" the radarman shouted, Quickly the radar weather scientists at Texas College charted the twister's direction and speed by radar. It was coming straight toward them, and the adjoining town of Bryan. Bryan's public school would dismiss in a few minutes, at 3 p.m.. Telephones spread the alarm to take cover, to keep the children in school. When the tornado ripped through Bryan at 3:10 p.m.

all the school youngsters were safe in the building rather than on the streets. Only a few townspeople who hadn't heard the warning was injured. EFECTIVE WEAPON This was one of the first successes, in April 1956, of radar as a tornado detective and warner. But it's just one way in which radar is becoming a powerfully useful eye for the weather forecaster and scientist. Radar can also warn of flood dangers and spot litle storms that stop through the network of weather stations.

Radar with a memory can tell how fast clouds and fronts are moving or changing, Radar even promises nearly instant, -minute weather maps to advise jet pilots of miliitary or civilian planes- or maybe guide the Sunday picnicker. One center actively developing weather uses of radar is the Department of Oceanography and Mr. Holley's Rites Held Mr. and Mrs. H.

Q. Holley, 1204 Washington Place, East, have returned to Marshall after attending funeral services for Mr. Holley's father, J. M. Holley, at Andulusia, Ala.

The elder Mr. Holley died last Monday at his home in Andulusia. Services were conducted there Wednesday. A retired city-county health inspector, he would have been 79 years old Sunday. Other survivors include his wife, seven daughters and one other son, as well as a number of grandchildren.

Scout Leaders Meet Thursday Virtually all of the Pine Tree District adult volunteer scouting leaders are expected to be at Harrison County Memorial Airport at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Plans to be discussed under the leadership of Clyde Carter of Carthage, district chairman, D. T. Harnden, district commissioner and Don Adkins, district scout executive, apply to all leaders in the district, which includes Harrison, Marion and Panola Counties.

Cub, Scout and Explorer tables are to receive and discuss materials for 1958-59. A program workshop will be conducted for den mothers on the September cub program. Scoutmasters will be briefed on plans for the District Swimming Meet and on Courts of Honor to be held in Marshall and Carthage. District committee members are to discuss the fall program and their part in making Scouting activities take place in a boy's life. Plans are also to be announced for the fall Round-Up and how units may earn Round-Up awards.

Temco to Center Work at Garland DALLAS (AP) -Temco Aircraft Corp. President Robert McCulloch said yesterday the firm will centralize its operations at nearby Garland, Tex. MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER (Marshall Evening Marshall Messenger Morning News established ex June 9. 1877 tablikbed Sept. 7 1919.

Marshall Publishing Co Published by Marshall, Texas. and Issued every after Saturday and Sunday morn noon except Entered RA second CLARR mail ing the post office, Marshall. Texas. of the Associated Press, which Member exclusively to the use for entitled incal news printed In publication of all as well as all AP. news newspaper All rights reserved tot re dispatches.

publication or broadcast of local news Member of the Audit Bureau of circula tions SUBSCRIPTION RATES (By mail or within 100 miles of Marshall and to those in Armed Services payable in advance.) One Six Three One Year Months Months Month Daily Sun $9.20 4.75 2.40 .85 (By Week Month Year Daily Sun 356 $1,50 $18.00 (To all other sones) One S1x Three One Year Months Months Month Daily Sun. $14 7.25 3.65 1 30 NEWS OF Promoters Blasted By Chamber Group The Grover Ladies Aid Society is to meet at 2 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Joe Bailey on the Longview Road. Personals Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William McGibbony for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brazzell of Shreveport and Miss Mary Goodman of Linden. Mrs.

George Sullivan and grandchildren, Cara and Susan Umpleby, left Tuesday for a weeks visit with Mrs. Sullivan's sister in Wichita Falls. Mrs. Sam Leeper and Mrs. Ben Thomson of Greenville are guests in the home of Mr.

and Max Lale, 3704 Fitzgerald. They befriends while the Lales lived in Greenville. Miss Sara Jo. Hirsch is visiting in -DeRidder, with Miss Jo Haynes. The two served together as counselors at Camp Fern for Girls earlier this summer.

Kahn Hospital Mrs. C. J. Gordon, Jefferson, was Monday for media cal treatment. Mrs.

William A. Blalock, Atlanta, was admitted Monday for surgery. Joe Youngblood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Youngblood, Jefferson, was admitted Monday as an orthopedic patient. Jimmy Carson Bergeron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergeron, 200 Benita was admitted Monday for Mrs.

H. W. Sheffield, Linden, was admitted Monday for surgery. Mrs. William Bedell, Karnack, was admitted.

Monday for surgery. Hospital Anderson Moore, Shreveport, was admitted Tuesday. for medical treatment. E. Griffin, Boyce, was admitted Tuesday for medical treatment.

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. McDonald, Karnack, announce the birth of a son at 6:50 a.m. Tuesday at Kahn Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips, 506 W. Burleson, announce the birth of a son at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday at Kahn Hospital.

Funeral Services Funeral services for H. L. Callaway are to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday from Rains Talley Chapel. Graveside rites for Franklin Jones, Cemetery were at 5 held at Monday.

Marshall Arp.m. rangements by Rains Talley. Funeral services for James Pendleton Burns were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the Rains Talley Chaple. NEGRO DEATHS RITES ARRANGED Funeral services for.

Annie Ruth Gaut -are to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Burial is to be in Red Oak Cemetery. The body is at Watley Fur cal Home. Surviving are her parents, four sons, five brothers, one sister, four grandparents, two nephews and a number of aunts, uncles and other relatives.

Contributions to 'Fly-by-Night' Operators Termed Risky Operation Atlas and of considerably less diameter. There- are indications it will not have any guidance fins but will use switching thrust or thrust vanes for stability. "It is expected that the Minuteman can be converted to intermediate range simply by dropoff the third stage and putting a. nose cone on the second stage. "The Minuteman will be solid-propellant missile fired from underground launching sites.

PRE-AIMED DEVICE "The Minuteman will be aimed at a specific target, up to 6,000 or so miles away, then on the shelf' so to speak. until an overt. act by an enemy makes it necessary to fire. "It is designed for a maximum range of 6,325 ground miles--a distance that would allow U.S. forces to aim at and destroy any target in the world.

It would etiminate the need for setting up missile sites in foriegn lands. "A 'servicing system' developed for the Bomarc also will be a adapted for the Minuteman. Special trucks will be built, with various types of electronic gear provided. An operator will visit each Minuteman site periodical: ly, plug in his test equipment and make a- check. If no malfunction is found, the missile will, remain in its chamber.

If something checks out 'red' the Minuteman will be removed, replaced with a fresh weapon and the defective missile sent to a repair center. "It is expected the Minuteman will be considerably less costly than the complicated Atlas and Titan liquid fuel el missiles now being tested. The Minuteman will require about four years to develop as operational, but should be ready for testing somewhat, sooner." CALLAWAY -Continued From Page 1 sister and graduated from Gilmer High School in 1896. His first job was farming and he raised cotton, marketing it in Jefferson. He got cents a pound for it and was paid in gold.

In 1901 he moved to Coahoma i in West Texas where he operated a store and post office. He bought three and a quarter sections of land in Gaines and Andrews counties in 1903, but became homesick and came back to Marshall in 1905. Today, the land he formerly owned is known as the H. L. Callaway Survey and has numerous oil wells on it.

Mr. Callaway took a job as a mail carrier in Marshall and continued in. that work until 1914 when he was elected tax assessor. He retired as tax assessor in 1922 and became night manager for the Auto Laundry. Later he became a.

traveling salesman for a firm selling freezing countand computing scales for ers meat markets, covering a territory from. Lufkin to Texarkana. He also owned a grocery store S. Washington which closed i in on 1930. He was elected to the Justice of the Peace office in 1936 and has been elected every two years since.

He was married in 1914 to Miss Mattie Madden of Louisiana, who died in 1932. They had no children. Survivors are three stepchildren, Max D. Callaway, Marshall; Atley Callaway, Midland; Mrs. Paula Dunham, in Gerone sister, Mrs.

Arthur many; Massey, 'Marshall; one brother, W. L. Callaway, Marshall, and number of nieces and nephews. Judge Declines To Hear Case CLEBURNE (AP) -Dist. Judge John James Jr.

disqualified himself today from hearing the J. E. Sexton will appeal because he represented Mrs. Agnes Kirk, who is seeking the huge fortune left by Sexton. The judge said he was Mrs.

Kirk's attorney when she sought to collect on a $100,000 check given her by Sexton, Relatives of the wealthy bachelor stopped payment on the check and the case was settled out of court for $5,000. Mrs. Kirk, 40, is the attractive operator of a Cleburne rest home where Sexton sometimes was a patient. He died Feb. 28 in a Jacksonville, rest home at the age of 80.

Sexton in a disputed will signed a March 23, 1954 left most of his estate to Mrs. Kirk. Its value has been estimated from 2 to 60 million dollars. In a probate court decision July 24, Special Judge Atwood McDonald refused to admit the will to probate, saying he believed one of the witnesses' signatures was not genuine. Both Mrs.

Kirk and attorneys for relatives and a woman who claims she was Sexton's commonlaw wife gave notice of appeal. a Opponents of the 1954 will gave Ca- appeal notice because they seek court jurisdiction elsewhere. CHET-1 by News "I'm sure you propose to every girl you know just because you can't think of anything else to say!" Morning Blaze Destroys Home Early-morning flames swept through a Marshall residence at 3:20 a.m. Tuesday, totally destroying the house and its contents before city firemen could bring the blaze under control. The house, a one-story frame structure at 800 Mildred Lee was occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson H. Mayfield and family. The residence was owned by the Pierce Estate. According to Fire Chief Carl Bechtold, the fire started in aj back room of the home while all members 'of the family were asleep.

He said the family narrowly escaped from the burning house. Most of the family's possessions were lost in the fire. The Mayfields and a their seven children were staying with neighbors. Tuesday, morning. At 11 a.m.

Tuesday, firemen answered a call to Manly's Appliance Store on N. Washington. Employes reported smelling smoke in the building, but an investigation disclosed no flames. Firemen were summoned to another residence at 1607 Texas at 8:20 p.m. Monday after a mop caught fire in a closet in the house.

Little damage was reported. The house is owned by P. E. Boaz. And at 3:02 p.m.

Monday, trucks were sent to a grass fire on Hollis Taylor St. There was no I damage. A Texas and Pacific railway car was reported afire at 1:18 p.m, Tuesday at Woodlawn and a grass fire was reported to firemen on W. Rusk at 1:20 p.m. Two Accidents Listed Monday Two accidents were ed Monday afternoon by city police.

In a traffic mishap at W. Grand and Ward, a 1956 Mercury, driven by. Betty Kilpatric Pruitt, 1402 E. Bowie, was involved in a collision with a 1957 Dodge pickup, driven by Morris Lloyd Conn, 1527 Yale Fresno, Calif. Damage was set at $200 to Mrs.

Pruitt's car and at $150 to the Conn vehicle. Mrs. Pruitt was charged with an improper turn from the wrong lane. In an accident at the intersection of E. Rusk and Hazelwood, 1950 one-ton mail truck driven by Edward Shoemake, whose address was given as Hotel Marshall, was in collision with a 1954 Chevrolet, driven by Mrs.

Helen McConnell, Route 5. Mr. Shoemake was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damage was estimated at $50 to the truck and at $100 to Mrs. McConnell's car.

Train Tower Man Cleared STERLINGTON, N.Y, (AP)-A towerman who admitted forgetting to stop one of two Erie passenger trains that collided yesterday has been cleared of any culoable negligence. Five persons died and 36 were injured the head-on crash. Rock, N.J., was cleared in his Towerman Fred Roth, 38, Glen mitted lapse of memory by Rockland County Coroner R. J. Moses.

However, Dist. Atty. John F. Skahen requested county officials to continue their investigation. Roth said under oath that he had been ordered to stop the westbound train while an eastbound train bypassed a freight.

The train which was to have been held at Suffern, N.Y., four miles east of here, went through Roth's. tower without receiving a signal to stop. "I forgot it," he said. Later, Roth said, he tried to warn the train by radio but received no answer. A freight train, Roth said, heard the call answered before the crash.

Meteorology under Dr. Dale F. Leipper at Texas Radar, of course, is invisible radio waves which bounce or echo back from a target or object. Spe. cia, radar can be tuned to see clouds, or even raindrops.

Rain clouds can be seen andtracked huncreds of iniles -way. Their changing shapes and motions give vital information. For easier, more accurate charting of cloud changes and weather fronts, Dr. George L. Huebner Jr.

has developed radar with a memory. It works' this way: The radarscope picture at any given moment can be recorded in a memory tuoe. Ten to 30 minutes later it is superimposed on the screen which shows clouds as they exist at this moment. The remembered picture is' superimposed in red light over green. Overlapping areas become yellow and show in what ways and over what distances the clouds or fronts changed in that time.

ONE POSSIBILITY One possibility for the future was outlined by Dr. Myron G. H. Ligda, who after several years of research here has just become head of the Radar Aerophysics Group at Stanford Research Institute to conduct applied research in radar meteorology. This is nearly instant maps, taken from neworks of radars, showing the pattern of storms and how they are evolving.

A regular weather map takes one to two hours to prepare. By using modern techniques of transmission and printing or reproduction, the picture of weather over a huge area might be put into the hands of a forecaster within 14 to 20 minutes, Dr. Ligda says. He could then quickly prepare a very accurate forecast for the next few hours. Foreign Trade Bill Praised WASHINGTON (AP) Compromise legislation to extend the reciprocal trade program for four years was ready today for President Eisenhower's signature.

Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks called the bill "the best The program, started 24 years ago, permits the United States to negotiate agreements to cut tariffs on imports In return for similar concessions from other nations on American goods they admit. As finally passed by the Senate Monday 72-18, the compromise comes pretty close to what the President wanted. Its central are these: The program will be extended four years, a longer extension perliod than ever before. Eisenhower asked five- years. The measure gives the President authority to cut tariffs up to 20 per cent.

Eisenhower asked 25 per cent. In one key provision, Congress is given the power to override, by a two-thirds vote, a presidential decision to reject a Tariff Commission recommendation" for import quotas or higher duties intended to protect a home industry. Up to now, the President has been free to act on such recommendations without any congress sional The administration did not fight this provision in the bill, presumably on the theory that a twothirds vote usually is hard to muster. TROOPS Continued From Page 1 United Arab Republic are putting prime emphasis on demands for immediate withdrawal of U. S.

from Lebanon and British troops from Jordan. Asian diplomats said the AsianAtrican group of 28 nations -biggest bloc in the U.N. would also for the troop withdrawals press to be followed by consideration of plans under U.N. dilong-range rection for improving economic and social conditions in the Middle East. Both U.S.

and British diplomatic sources stressed the need for a that would deal with the program broad and fundamental problems of the Middle East. But specific details were still lacking. Some U.N, diplomats said the prospect of a Soviet attempt to gain recognition for Red China at the emergency assembly appeared to be dimming. Theft Reported Sam Barkett, 709 Circle reported that a rod and reel were taken from his truck between 8 and 9 a.m. Tuesday as the was parked at 107 W.

Houston. Hubcaps Stolen Charles R. Lawrence, 904 E. Austin, reported four hubcaps stolen from his 1954 Chevrolet while the car was parked in front of his house about 10 p.m. Monday.

The Trade Extension Committee of the Chamber of Commerce addressed a letter Tuesday to presidents of clubs and organizations Marshall urging them to! of "fly promoters." Joe W. Hirsch and Tommy Thompson, co chairmen, asked the presidents to accept the letters "as a personal appeal from the merchants and business firms of this city who are asking your cooperation on a matter which we believe is truly important to our community. "We have in mind the sponsorship of local organizations of various types of what proves to be unmeritorious promotions, schemes, and activities, but which involve a request for program advertising or support from the merchants and business firms here. MANY PROMOTERS "As know, many of these we, promoters could not put across their- propositions in our city, or any city, unless they are. successful in getting the privilege.

of using the good. name and reputation of one of our well established clubs or organizations. "Morevoer, we are aware of the usual basis under which most of these transient propositions are carried out, where the promoter takes the bulk of the proceeds from the program ad- FORUM FORUM TO THE NEWS MESSENGER: Mr. Hiram S. Post Commissioner, Precinct 2 Harrison County County Courthouse Marshall, Texas Dear Mr.

Post: I note that in the Sunday Edition of the "Marshall News August 10,.1958, on page 12A thereof, under Political Advertising, you, or some person in your behalf, cite the Panola County Tax Rate as being $1.40 on the $100.00 evaluation. enclose herewith a copy, of the, County Auditor's Annual Report for 1957. You will note on page 7 thereof that the Panola County Tax Rate for the year 1957 was $.96 and for: 1958 such tax rate is $.95. This is to further advise that the budget for 1959 will be presented to the Commissioners' Court by this office figured upon a County Tax Rate of $.95 on the $100.00 evaluation. Very truly yours, E.

C. Winfrey County Judge Nauman On of C. Program News Messenger News Service LINDEN The Linden Chamof Commerce will have as guest E. F. Nauman, General Manager of Thiokol Chemical Company Wednesday for their weekly radio program.

The weekly radio program will inform the East Texas listener: of the history of Thiokol and plane for future expansion of the plant and Mr. Nauman will also comment on other items of industrial interest that will effect the area that serves Thiokol Chemical Company. Mr. Nauman will be interviewed by Elmer Bowden, President Harold West and Chamber Manager Ray Cochran. vertising or advance ticket sales to insure the event against loss, and the sponsoring organization ends up getting nothing.

merchants and business firms of the city are always glad to support our clubs and organizations themselves on a reasonable basis. However, they object to handing over, we'll $10 or more to an unscrupulous out-oftown promoter in order for a worthy local organization to get about $1 of the a amount. SOME WORTHY "We do not want to give the impression that we believe all such promotions are unworthy of support. Some of them are good, and offer programs of mutual benefit and value for both the sponsoring organization and the supporting business firms. "In behalf of Marshall business firms, we are only asking the presidents of our leading organizations to discuss this matter with their boards of directors, and that you urge them to make a serious, investigation and use caution, in signing up these pressure propositions which take good money out of town.

Ask your leaders to save their request for local 'support until you have something really worthwhile, something of real benefit to your organization, the community as a whole, and offering value received in return for the support given." MARKETS Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) The stock market backed away from its 1958 peak today in a quiet session. In late afternoon most divisions were lower with losses ranging from fractions to about two points. Chemicals were the weakest group. Some stocks were above their lows for the day. Turnover was running at about 2,800,000 shares for the day, compared with Monday's 2,870,000.

Brokers said the market's behavior could be attributed largely to technical factors. Union Carbide, Du Pont, Dow and Eastman Kodak were aj more than a point. Down a point or so were General Dynamics, Kennecott, Southern Railway' and Amerada. Steels, aircrafts motors were generally off fractions. Schenley was up about a point.

U.S. government bonds rebounded sharply. Markets at Glance NEW YORK (AP)Stocks -Lower; trade quiet. Bonds Higher; rally. Cotton Lower; hedging and liquidation.

Chicago: Wheat Higher; scattered mill buying and short covering. Corn Mostly lower; liquidation deferred contracts. Oats Higher; light demand. Soybeans Irregular; late selling. Hogs Weak to 50 cents lower; top $23, Cattle Slaughter steers 25 cents higher; top $27.25.

Poultry AUSTIN (AP)-Poultry: East Texas normal, lb 17-18. Waco unsettled, bids South Texas steady 18.20: Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH (AP)-Hogs 700; off 25; choice 23.00-23.25. Cattle calves steady; medium to good steers 20.00-24.00; fat cows 17.00-20.00; good and choice calves 22.00. 25.50; lower grades 16.00-21.50; medium to good stock calves 25.00-30.00; stocker yearlings 26.00 down. Sheep 1.600; steady; good to choice lambs 20.00.21.00; feeder lambs 18.00- ewes 7.00-8.50; aged wethers.

12.00- 1304 New York Cotton NEW YORK (AP) -Cotton was 60 to cents a bale lower at noon today Octoper 35.78, December 36.10, March 36.32. Truck Strike Hits in West SAN FRANCISCO -A paralyzing strike and lockout shutdown of truck transport spread today, over tomorrow, 11 Western declared states. an industry spokesman, the million dollar a day operations of 150,000 trucks by 1,600 transport firms will be halted completely by a wage dispute in California's Central Valley. An estimated 100,000 men will be idled in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and California. Freight on hand or on the road when the Central Valley Teamsters went on picket lines yesterday morning will be delivered.

Br new shipments have been embargoed by regional trucking associations represented by the employers' Western States Labor Policy Committee. Jones Infant Rites Held Graveside rites for Franklin Jones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Jones 2308 Port Caddo Road, were held at 5 p.m. Monday at the Marshall Cemetery on Grand Ave.

The Rev. Henry F. Selcer conducted the services. The child was born on Aug. 9, at Kahn Hospital' and died late Sunday.

Surviving are his parents, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Jones Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Francisco Jr. Houston. Mrs. Jones is the former Mis Elizabeth Terry Francisco. Pallbearers were Scott Baldwin and George C.

Francisco III. Civitans Plan Two Projects Marshall Vivitions. heard re ports on their most recent moneymaking project and discussed plans for two more projects in the near future at their regular Tuesday luncheon meeting at Hotel Marshall. The club held a successful rummage sale on the courthouse Saturday afternoon. Prosquare ceeds from the project totalled almost $100, according to C.

M. Bradshaw, club treasurer. Scheduled as projects for the next two months are the club's holiday fruitcake sale and a campaign to sell safe driving bumper stickers to local motorists. The stickers will be sold to coincide with the opening of school and will be priced at 25 cents each. Dr.

A. F. Veau, Civitan president, expressed his appreciation for the club to all firms and individuals who contributed to the organization's rummage sale. Other future plans for the club include a meeting with Civitan Lieutenant Governor Harold H. Pierce of Kilgore on Aug.

25. Speaker at the Tuesday meeting was Mrs. Joe Goulden, co-ordinator of the Harison County Society for Crippled and Handicapped Children, who told the club of work done by the local school for handicapped children. Raising funds for the special school was one of the first projects of the Civitan Club when it was organized here. NAUTILUS Continued From Page 1 shore leave until Monday.

Waiting for them were scores of cong atulatory telegrams and several bags of mail- -first they have received since leaving Honolulu on their polar mission. KMHT-1450 Lucky License Contest Winner Get your Car Sticker Listenina to KMHT-1450 MA Listen to the Big- KMHT-1450 for detalls on how You can Win CASH DOLLARS HAROLD WAYNE CALHOUNE of 307 Walnut accepts a $170.00 check for his Dad from KMHT Manager H. A. Bridge Jr. Mr.

Calhoune was. a recent. winner on KMHT's exciting LUCKY LICENSE CONTEST which offers CASH DOLLARS each day over the Big-K. To be eligible to win, listeners must have a KMHT LUCKY LICENSE sticker on their car's rear window. Stickers are available free at Time Plan Loans, Carrington Motor Pinecrest Radio TV Service, Hugh Simmons Auto Sales, Pinecrest Lumber and Grand Tire Sera vice.

(Adv.).