GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

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serves eserve lere 1C Orij4ni«,l ml Guard in lakes part | j ce of Militir,) Pcwlairaed J !c d 'afional Ciuiri, I f Ihc NjilM ii based p r ^ 'ft of the ! Veteran's ot Novemb^ Artesia'i soldi** iced at alien les G. Saje, of New Me'ti ederal Rer;;^ the New Men n *ho sluod Isl lhat night, ^^.1 took conuaml i*— 1st L. Doail wber of 19t7 q J ell in the jad^ nr the rifles q|l the Guardsainl y Hall betantil room and spml the eity gjriil tent. ■ dest l>eginai|l| *“ >• c. itiril M), base greii| I 4 uffirers. I iaI latest type ir^l ail officers 4 I leers who mI Col. Willuoi c| living in a of 132 men >1. Thompson |I officer of %■ anized the Igcgl time emplojrtnl nen wnrkingin as well as tw| l»plC 000000*111 rd units nwfl IS been added hi I, stationed len| smmaniled hj i| it L\ Menrj lI IX months triinl one impnintl look In triinail n He may id| gram or he 1 rrvice school. h| litanly and III a new ririiail the Naii<iid| in. in the >tali| I in Artesu Inil I citizen s d l iupport but d l cal citi/en-ll [he street Ftll 1 is an nratfl 1 , a home ti>w| the large tail Bger has ptsl from April SI pserse Week ii[ dsman of tUi| irtunity to alil| of .Artesia fwl t and cooperpl nainstay of i*i| (xip things ianeiru A Newspaper For The Entire Family T he A rtesia A dvocate Arh-sia Weather Partly doiuly today and lo- nighl. Fair Wednesday. Little Arlesians First - Founded in 1903 change in leinpi-ratiire. Ia»w tonight -vmxjME FIFTY-TWO PRICE FIVE CENT8 THK AKTKSIA AI)VO('ATK, TUESDAY', APRIL 21, 195« fii .i ^i .easku Assod iATEO pres .', wire lp M MHER ;i58 "our Israelis Are Hied In Negeb Spotlight On Three Primary Elections I jFRUSALKM IP — Shots from killed four Israeli wa'er fthority men in the Negeb Des- I, a few hundred yards from the Iriljn border last night iThc killings tightened t h e Irablsraoli tension that Dag ..nmarskjold s mission is seek lu abate. jThc vicUins’ command car was u n -k ["This outrage bears all .he i .,15 of another fedayeen action. Cm whatever territory the mur- ticrs may have come,” I.srneli Leign Mini.ster Moshe Sharelt Utested to the U. N. secretary Lcral I Fedayeen Arab suicide raiders 1.1 intiliratcd Israolfrum the T.plianhehl Gaza Strip in a se- p. of night attacks preceding t.ie .ril 18 cea.selire on the fron shared by Israel and Egypt Leli Premier David Ucn Gurnm 1.1 Sunday 11 of them had been 1.1 j He put Israeli deaths fo> E month at 18. ■ The Israeli wa cr party - made V of three engineers and their L ;r _ was reported attacked Lrtly before sundown on the Irrsheba Kilat road not far from Lrpion Pass, where Arab infil ]itors ihol up an Israeli bus in 1.4 and killed 12 of its passen [Israeli spokesman said the four Irrr cut down by automatic fire. [The killings followed closely on [ish trouble between Israeli fish- [t.-n and S>rains on the Sea of ^.iJee. the historic fresh water that Israel claims is wholly (Continue,! on Page Four) GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation Hopes Plunge For A London Accord llolher Of Twins lives Birth To fuadruplets |NKW YORK (Ah— A tiny Bronx "ihrr of year-old twins gave Irth to quadruplets yesterday. I Sirs. Carmen .Medina. 25. wife a $4aa week machinist, had girls April 10, 1955 She ex- ,(ri1 twins again this time. But '■ had two boys and two girls- [one in a million occurenee. 1 Mrs. Medina is 5 feet 2 and .izhsonly 96 pounds. The father, fiprian. 28, is three inches taller ■ 'I weighs 115. I The four new babies were put hi incubators at Flower and lifth Avenue Hospitals. They and pfir mother were reported do- L’ well I The quads arrived four minutes fart The smallest, a boy, wrigh- [■l 2 pounds 5 ounces. The largest y-ii a boy, weighed 3 pounds 3 The .Medinas were' married in -erto Rico in 1947. They came zee shortly thereafter and now I'e in a $40-a-month walkup apart- Vtnt Informed he was the father of laailrupicts, Medina said: “ I think wn't believe it. I was expecting Wins.” Iffkial Says S. ‘T ’eclinically iliead” of Reds D etroit i A'I— A ir Force Seerc- hr) Donald A. Quarles says, ‘‘we Ire technically ahead of the So- in development of guided Tissilfs and that the United rJtfs is “ putting top priority on V development of such weapons.” Of the London declaration of fusMan leaders that the Soviets fyn will have hydrogen - bomb luided missies that can hit any 7"int in the world, Quarles said: [If it is true, it is a terrible warn, ing to the free world.” "It all depends,” he said at a **■ '> conference yesterday, “ on pikita Khrushchev's definitation Jsoon' or a ‘short time.’ 'It probably comes down to Ksn.'Iating the Russian. [In a matter of time the Rus- I'ans will have such weapons," |c added with an aside that plmi- V announcements had been made 2 the past by Marshal Zbukoz and I'ncrs. Speaking subsequently to a Mich- Jfan Aero Club dinner honoring [nger M, Keys, a General Motors [nrp. vice president and a former niy secretary of defense, Qusu‘- said that in this atomic age P*^herou8 evasion” of any dls- "®*ment agreement might be (fd to discover, or if discovered, counter. deputy secretary of de- from January 1953 to May was prsented the Air Force Service Award, iU civilian decoration. t By THK A.S.S(K'IATEI} PRE.S.S The political spotlight swung to day on three presidential primary elections, with special emphasis on a test of the relative strensith of President Eisenhower and Demo cratic candidate Adlai Stevenson in Pennsylvania. In Alaska, Stevenson and Sen. E.stes Kefauver were opposed in a Democratic presidential preference contest. In Ma.ssaehusetts, hackers of Stevenson and Rep. John W. Me- eormack waged campaigns for Democratic write-in votes. Kefau- ver asked his supporters to vote for McF'ormaek, a favorite son candidate .Neither Stevens«>n nor Kefauver campaigned in Massa chusetts. Eisenhower has only nominal GOP opposition in Pennsylvania from Sen Knowland of ('alifornia, who was unable to withdraw his name after Eisenhower announced his candidacy. Stevenson is unopposed on the Democratic side. Voters can't cross party lints, so it becomes a test of who can pull in the most votes in his own party. Ei.senhower beat Stevenson in the 1952 Pennsylvania general election. 2.415,789 votes to 2.146.269 Ob servers forecast about 35 per cent of of the state’s 4.970,195 eligible voters would ballot today. Pennsylvania also choose a 74- vute Democratic delegation and a 70-vote Republican delegation to the rcssK-ctive national conven- tiosu. Neither group will be pledg ed to any specific candidate. Massaehu.setts voters pick a 40- vote Democratic delegation and a 38-vole GOP group. Write-in votes arc not binding on the delegations Knowland is also on the GOP bal lot with Eisenhower in Alaska, but interest focused on the contest be. tween Stevenson and Kefauver. It is the territory's first presidential preference primary. In other political developments yesterday: Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas took to radio and television last night to give the Demix'rat's reply to Eisenhower's speech last week explaining his veto to the Democratic sponsored (Continued on Page Four) Girls’ State, Boys’ State Selections Made Selection of six boys and girls, together with alternates, to attend Boys’ and Girls' State, was an nounced today by the Artesia High School. Boys’ State will be held June 2-9 at the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell. It is sponsor ed by the American cLgion. Girls’ State will be at the Un iversity of New Mexico in Albu querque, June 10-17, and is spon. sored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Selected for Boys’ State were, Bill Belvin. iJmmy Campanella, Jimmy Lee, James Mulcock. James Syferd. and Dewaync Young. Alternates are, Brent Booker, Al bino Baca, Mark Stroup, Rex Ward, Charles Hogsett, and Boyce FIcteh er. Girls are, Marion Hand, Kay Hubbard, Abbic Pearson, Lou Ann Siegcnthaler, Jackie Staggs, and Mary Margaret Whitson. Alternate girls arc, Ann Storm, Linda Beene, Mary Waller, Marion Riley, Nancy Wchunt, and Elsie DcAndi. KKHKAK.Sl.\(i liri.A number for Lions Club show, “Thi* Lions Roar," are, left to ri^bt, Harold Saueressi^, leading the chorus; Bill Herring, Rod Ridenhoiir, I^enty Jacobs, Jack Frost, and Jimmy Elliott. (Advocate Photo) Lions Rehearse For Ri« Play hvo Democrat Here Fritlav And Saturday Candidates Claim Labor Martin Hopes Demos ^ i l l Back .Measure W \SIII.N(jTON — Republican congres.sional leaders decided at a White House conference today to seek pas.sagc of a $l,2(JO.<X8l.(MM) soil bank bill within the next 24 hours. The GOP leaders said tax re Bl I.l.ETIN WAslIINt.lON r — \ bill tu give the administration foil sot', ority to carry out its SI,2M.U««I,U<>0 soil bank plan wa. inlrtnlucrd in the House liHay by Chairman Co:ilc_> iDNCi of the Huu„< .\t- riculUire Commiltee. Cooley acted -Jiortly before the House Itiiles f ommi'tee was to ronsider a Ih'inocratit .|Minsored hill lo give President Eisenhower the mony to carry out his pro gram under an old IR.tS “ new deal” .nil conservation law. Republican leaders had laid plans at a forenoon White House meeting lo drive for qini k |iassase of a soil bank aulhori/atioti meas ure. Ld.NDON ;P Soviet Premier Bulganin and Communist partv i tiirt \ikila Khrushchev sir «it grimly Inmi a crucial meetin,: to lay witii Prime .Minister F^den imid plummeting hoja-- for an\ .olid B.it:--h Sov'et a;ireemcnt o' world issues ■Moment!; later he Sowet lead ■ •r. postponed lor :iii ho .r . a nc-v onfci. nee they had chedund for toinoirow .\ Hi’ ili-.h F >r<,|;;n Of flee spokesman .aid he could n it exp am the rej.sfm British alarm and resentment mounti‘d as a result ol Khrush chev's Iw,; speeche- yesterday n which he hr.ig;:e{| about Soviet guided missile, with II bomb war lead, and alsed tough io L i h n leader, c'lllcal of Communi.st pol iClCs Khru-hchev drop, the nu.k L. S. To Try For Stronger, Broader N ATO WASHI.NGTON 'iP — Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States will propo«‘ in Par is next week some ways of broad, ening and strengtliening the North Atlantic Treaty firgani/ation Any organization must either grow or dry up. he said Dulles told a news eonferrnre It Is natural and proper that the ' United Stales and its allies ad- jjust their tactics to the changing ‘.aid a typical headline dcscritnng i tactics of the Soviet Union He the arr moniioi- clash la.t ni;, , * pointed out that the eRds arc now Gateway District Holds Annual Banquet Tonight The annual meeting and b.inquet of the Gateway adult Scout lead ers and committee members is lo be held at 6:30 p. m. today at the Junior High School cafeteria. There will be installation of newly-electcd officers to include Harvey Yates, district chairman, and Charles Johnson, Stanley Car per, and Tom Sivley, vlce<hair- man. Seventy persons have announced intentiona to attend. Rehearsals were under way la.sl night for the Lions Club show “The Lions Roar," which is lo be presented Friday and Saturday nights at the High School auditor, ium at 8 p. m. Lions put together the first act of the show last night and will put together the second act tonight. A full dress rehearsal is scheduled for Thursday night. Proceeds from the show go to finance many worthwhile projects sponsored by the Lions and includ ing the Sight Conservation Pro gram. First Art is a minstrel, featur ing an all male chorus. Endinen played by D. D. Archer, Bert Jones. M. W. Phillips. C. E Key. Jack Sneathen, Hadley Krnslow. The Interlocutor is played by Chuck Baldwin. Solos in the minstrel act will be sung by C. C. Nelson. Wes ley Sperry, Morris Hrdin, Shirley Jacobs. Sally Turner, and G. P. Ruppert will accompany the chorus on one number with piccolo and drums. A eleVor dance will be done by Morris Hedin and Leroy Jacobs. A skit will star Tommy Brown and Jack Fro.st. The Chorus for the minstrel act is directed by Dick Atwater. The .second act will have a mix ed choral group directed by H. O. Miller A scene called “ Hernando’s Hideaway” will feature Donna Nelson, Harold and Helen Sau. eressig, a guest star from Roswell, Mambo dancers. Penny Key, Carol Ziegler, Ann Sturm, Gerenc Hav- ins, Kay Sehnaubert. This part of the show will also have Jim Elliott on the mandolin and O. D. Car michael on the guitar. Other dancers in the show arc: Jimmy Elliott, Jack Frost, Rod Ridenhour, Bill Herring and Leroy Jacob. Soloists for the variety Act Arlesians Plead Innocent In District Court CARLSBAD (/Pi— Earlie Ross and Elmer Adnandus of Artesia yester day pleaded innocent to charges of bribery before Dist. Judge C. Roy Anderson here. Ross is the operator of Ro.ss’s Place, a bar in north Artesia, and Adnandus is a 'bellboy at the Ar tesia Hotel. Mack Sanders, operat or of another bar in Artesia, failed to appear for the arraignment yes terday. Bond was set at $1,000 each for the three men. Both Ross and Adnandus plead, cd innocent when charged April 4. Sanders pleaded guilty tu the charge the same day. At the preliminary hearing. Sher- iff'HartscII Martin testified that a totil of $150 to $200 had been paid by the defendants for protection against raids on the bars operated by Ross and Sanders. At the same time, Dist. Atty. Pat Hanagan also filed charges of accepting bribes against Artesia Police Chief Frank Powell, who was suspended by the City Council April 4. are Shirley Jaeohs. Howard Miller,' Kieth Gore, Morris Hedin, Haynes and Leroy Jacobs. Bobby I Stiite Board O f Kdiieatioii ApproY Cs B(huI s Artesia'.s $J4(I.(HM) school bond i.ssue, which was approved by viit ers here last week, was among 11 bond is.->ucs approved by the .State Board of Education this week. The State Board also approved program se ting up employment and certification standards lor .schiHil inir.sc.s. The board also authorized es tablishment of a driver ediicaliim program developed by I.a>uis Mackol, director of safety cdiica tion for the department Thi.'- pro gram increa.'es the certification requirements for teachers of driv er training and the minimum standards for school driver edu cation programs. The board al.so approved estah lishmont of new rehabilitation cen ters at Roswell and at Las Cniees The school bond issues approv ed the board's special meeting were: (iad.sden independent schools, $2.‘i0,(XH); Santa Fe eity, S2-'M),0()0; Albuquerque schools, $1,300,000; Carlsbad $206,{¥k); Hobbs, $1,200, 000; Lovington, $9(«),(X)0; Las Ve gas. $8,000; Arte.sia, $.340,000; Clo vis, $2.30,000; Bornalillo, $144,0(K); and Bloumfielit. $220,(X)0. LOAN I.ICENSE I.S.SUED SANTA FE (4>i—State Small Loans Supervisor D. M. Lynch has announced the issuance of a small Ipans liccn.se to Pacific Finiance Loans for a branch at Farming- ton. Pacific Finance was denied the license at the first hearing. AI.BUQUKfKjUE /T The sup |H»rt ot a majority of organized l.ibor was being claimed today for two differen candidates for the Democratic nom'nation for gover nor—by two different union lead ers. \ third union official, Cliff Clark hiisine.ss manager and financial secretary of Local 611, FUectrical Workois Union, declared that "la bor IS nut nearly unanimous in its support of Ingram Pickett for gov ernor” Uharles A Cooper, Plumbers Union president, sai'l, 'T am sure the majority of labor will support Gov. Simms '' On the other hand, W S. Rob erts exeeutive secretary of the State Federation of Labor, said “ the great majority of labor was for the endorsement of Pickett.' The apparen* split in organized labor came to light today after Gov. John F. Simm.s, running for a .second term and opposed in the prima-y by Corporation Commis sioner Pickett, made a number of board appointments. Simms yesterday dropped Rob erts from hi.s piace on the Fim ployment Security Commission and replaced him with Clark ,\ls<i dropped from a board member ship was James .\. Price. Roswell president of the State Federation of Labor. Price had been on the Labor and Industrial Commission The governor reappointed Coop er to the Plumbing Administrative Board. Roberts said that when labor's Committee on Political Education voted its endorsement to Pickett several weeks ago, “ no more than three of the 60 members present expres.sed themselves for Simms” “1 thinK it is quite obvious how the COPE felt about the governor in voting to endorse Pickett,’' (Coatinued on Page Four) diietion also was discussed at their weekly meeting with Presi dent Fii.srnhower They indicated the feeling was that prospects arc dim for a tax cut even if the gov eminent winds up the fiscal year with a larger than expccled two biUioo dollar surplus. House (iOP leader Martin (.Mass.) said he is “ very hopeful and confident" Democrats will get behind the soil bank proposal which, among other things, would authorize the President to start making ,'iOU million dollars in ad vance payments during this crop year to farmers who agree to participate in the program. .Martin .said he was counting on support from some Democrats “ knowing they want to help the farmer this year and not next year.'' The Republicans said they will make their big push for the soil (Continued on Page Four) between the Soviet parly head and Labor party leader- ■;\i r the «ta: U' Ilf Sociai’-.t- an! Jew-, n Itu- sia and the Red bloc nations K m '11 he miisi leftist ol tnc So cialists scemr,) shockc'l Infiiriiu'd opinion here traced Khriisbchcv s new lone to a com biiiation III .rritation over the Ci.o! reception he and Premier Bulgan in havi eceivi ii and tin- r laiiure to break ilown Br't.iin'« delrrmim tiun nut tu trade in strategic goods. There bad t«en report,- that -lime pio^re--, i*as m.ide on the Middli' Fiast probfem but IhiTe ap peared to l»e a deadlock m mat lers of Iraile and Fiast West con- ;acts Bulganin and Khru-hchev wore fixed sml'e- a- they left their ho tel headquarters for the M-Ssion wiih F'.den Their face- were puff' and they looked tired Flden did nol go to his oiMir to see the Itu' sig.is off Moscow radio, meanwhile, bol «tered speculation that the Sovie Union expects Uriliin to help the (Continued on Page F'ouri PlibliV im iled To **|{estTY (*** Open llmi.se I tall Governor Defies Ineome Tax Golleelion SALT LAKE CITY iT-^ov J Bracken Ia' c. who refu.sod to pay- part of his Federal income tax and then asked the government what it was going tu do about it, got his answer yesterday: a copy of tax collection regulations from the U.S. Treashry. Lee is withholding payment of taxes on income of his which is not subject to withholding tax. He wants to force a court test of Con gress’ right to use the tax money foreign aid — something he main tains is unconstitutional, along with the tax itself. Lee .says he got the booklet when he a.skcd Treasury Secretary Hum phrey to elaborate on an earlier statement that l,ee's taxes would be coili-'-ted “ in the usual and ciis tomary ma.nner . . by filing a lien and levying on a.sscts” empftasizing economic and politi cal rather than military weapons in the cold war. Dulles also made these uOier points on world affairs 1 Soviet Premier Bulganin and Ciinimunist party boss Khrush chev may not he so interested in visiting th«- United States in view of the kind of reception they have had in Britian They have lieen criticized and txMied on occasion by British crowds. Dulles answered in that vein when told that the Russian lead ers had been reported to consider London a kind of half-way stop in (Continued on Page I'onr) Fire Destroys Trailer \ii(i Ties Near Hope I ,\ -.pecl.vcular fire occurred on the highway near Hope last night at approximately 2 a m A Urge semi trailer loaded with ereoaoted ties caught fire apparently from an overheated tire A passing mo turist saw the smoke inming from the trailer and stopped the driver. How’ver. before he could bring the big load to a stop the blaze broke out. There was barely time to un hitch the tractor and pull it away to .safety. The .ArUsia fire department was notified and in turn called out the Hope Department which reach ed the scene of the blaze in a short time The Hope fire truck ainved at the scene and almost had the blaze under control when they ran out of water and had to A local unit of the United States .\rmy Reserve, in connection with I Reserve Week, being observed na tionwide. IS throwing open its diMirs tonight for an open house to which the public is invited. The 9I8th Transportation Com pany (Light Truck) ..XrtcMa's re cently activiated re.serve unit, is planning a showing and demonstra I rp,urn to Hope to replenish the tion of Its i-quipmcnt at its open ; supply. When they returned the house tonight. j|rp broken out and John E. Uxer. vocational agri hopelessly out of control. By cultural instructor at the High t,me Artesia fire truck arriv- School and commander of the load p j ,j,prp was no possibility of sav- reserve unit, has said. We certain anvihing. The heat was so in ly want all interested citizens of ,^.u„p 'fr„m the fiercely blazing Artesia to come down and see their prp„soled ties that it melted the own Reserve Unit during one of , ,ra,]pr and destroyed it completc- it.s drill nights “ In addition to scheduled elas.scs the regularly there will be (Continued on Page F'ouri •y- Company Ends Segregation MONTGOMERY, Ala '# ) - Mont gomery's embattled bus company ended segregated seating this morning despite a City Commis sion warning to continue separate facili ies fur white persons and Negroes. An el.lerly .Negro woman, una ware she was taking part in an unpieeedcnlcd occasion, became the first of her race to ride on an iinsegregated bus in Montgomery. But the unidentified wom,in moved to the formerly segregated section in the back after boarding the bus in the chill dawn at his toric Co'jrt Square, where the first buses of the day make the initial stop to take on passengers. She was the only person waiting at the bus stop. .Montgomery City Lines, target of a crippling Negro boycott that became part of a nationwide anti segregation cru.sade, posted a no tice last night faying it would com ply with the U. S. Supreme Court ruling holding bus segregation un constitutional. The first bii.ses to roll under the tradition-smashing edict did not begin operating until after 5 a m CST. .Most of the drivers first learned of the company’s descg regslion order when they report ed for Work at dawn. The order tu stop assigning seat.< according lo race pu* the bus com pany .squarely in the middle be tween the Supreme Court ruling and a stern warning earlier yestcr day from Mayor W ,\. Gayle that the company continue to maintain strict racial segregation in its ve hides. The eomp.vny’s directive bore the name of Manager J. H Bag- ley. who was unavailable for im mediate comment. Before the desegregation order was posted, Gay!t hinted that le gal action might be taken il bus officials disregarded state and city- laws requiring segregation. He could not be reached early loday for comment on what steps if any were planned now that the com pany has done away with racially separate seating requirements City police said tha* they had no orders to make any arrests nf drivers or bus company officials Il remainnl lo bo seen whethei the three-member City Commis sion would take legal action against the bus company for violating state and city laws requiring separate seating faeilities. Montgomery, in the southeast ern quarter of Alabama, has a population of about 120.000 .About .30,000 are Negroes. The Rev. Martin Luther King Ir., a leader in the six-month-old bus boycotL indicated there wa: little chance the protest move ment would becalled off before tonight at the earliest Defense Tries To Kstahlisli iMeelianieal Cause j DENVER '4^— Defcn.se lawyers for John Gilbert Graham, 24. tried in opening prosecution testimony at his murder trial to establish me chanical trouble on an airliner that carried Graham's mother and 43 others to death. The state accu.ses Graham of planting a dynamite time bomb in the luggage of his prosperous mother, Mrs Daisie E. King. 55. before she boarded a plane for Alaska la.st Nov. 1. The airliner exploded near Longmont Colo., 11 minutes after leaving Denver. Cros.s-examination by Graham's court-appointed attorneys yester day in the .seventh day of the trial brought out that two minor re pairs were made on the United Air Lines DU6B at Chicago before it reached Denver on a New York-to Seattle flight. Pilot Hugh Chance, captain of tfvc ship on its Denver-Chicago leg. said the electrical de.ieing system on the propeller of No. 3 engine was deactivated by mechanics at Chicago. A chemical solution to prevent ice forming was painted on the propeller as a temporary safeguard, he said. Chance termed the flight from Chicago to Denver “very normal.” A United mechanic, John I. Ren don. said on direct examination that "nothing out of the ordinary was found in a detailed inspection of the plane at Denver. Officer Slightly In jured In Early Morninji Aeeident Herman Albert Mooti, 212 S. i Roselawn. Artesia Police officer was sliah'ly injured this morning and taken it. Arte.sia General Hos pital where hr was released after examination The aecidtnt occurred at ap proximately 8 am at the inlcr- sc'clmn of Richard.son and Seventh. Officer MiMrtz was driving a police patrol car north on Seventh s reft when he was involved in a collision with a car driven by Charles H. Robinson, going east on Richardson, Police said. Robinson claimed he did not see the approaching police car be cause of the sun in his eyes His car skidded 25 feet into the inter section before impact. Police said. Damage to the left side of the patrol car amounted to approxl- ma'ely $150 and the front end of Robinson's car was damaged ap proximately $75. Monday aftcrniHin a pickup truck, driven by 17-year-oId John ny Sim liaves. of Lovington, col lided with a pickup driven by 61- year-old C. M Munoz, of 406 Cleveland leaves was gmng south on Highway- 285 and Munoz east on Texas The collision occurred as Munoz attempted a left turn onto the highway Damage to the right front of EUves' pickup amoun'ed to aproximately $75. Munoe' pickup suffered a damaged bumper and light to the extent of appr^^ately $10. ' r • . -! 1 i'*L . 4 F

Transcript of GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

Page 1: GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

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A Newspaper For

The Entire Family T h e A r t e s ia A d v o c a t e Arh-sia WeatherPartly doiuly today and lo-

nighl. Fair Wednesday. Little

Arlesians First - Founded in 1903change in leinpi-ratiire. Ia»w tonight

-vmxjME FIFTY-TWO PRICE FIVE CENT8 THK AKTKSIA AI)VO('ATK, TUESDAY', APRIL 2 1 , 1 9 5 « f i i .i^i.e a sk u Assod iATEO p r e s .', w ir e lp M M HER ;i58

"our Israelis Are Hied In Negeb

Spotlight On Three Primary Elections

I jFRUSALKM IP — Shots from killed four Israeli wa'er

fthority men in the Negeb Des- I, a few hundred yards from the Iriljn border last night iThc killings tightened t h e Irablsraoli tension that Dag ..nmarskjold s mission is seek

lu abate.jThc vicUins’ command car was

u n -k["This outrage b e a r s all .hei .,15 of another fedayeen action.Cm whatever territory the mur-ticrs may have come,” I.srneliLeign Mini.ster Moshe ShareltUtested to the U. N. secretaryLcralI Fedayeen Arab suicide raiders1.1 intiliratcd Israolfrum the T.plianhehl Gaza Strip in a se- p. of night attacks preceding t.ie.ril 18 cea.selire on the fron

shared by Israel and Egypt Leli Premier David Ucn Gurnm1.1 Sunday 11 of them had been1.1 j He put Israeli deaths fo> E month at 18.■ The Israeli wa cr party - made V of three engineers and their L ;r _ was reported attacked Lrtly before sundown on the Irrsheba Kilat road not far from Lrpion Pass, where Arab infil ]itors ihol up an Israeli bus in 1.4 and killed 12 of its passen

[Israeli spokesman said the four Irrr cut down by automatic fire. [The killings followed closely on [ish trouble between Israeli fish- [t.-n and S>rains on the Sea of .iJee. the historic fresh water

that Israel claims is wholly (Continue,! on Page Four)

GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

Hopes Plunge For A London Accord

llolher Of Twins lives Birth To fuadruplets

|NKW YORK (Ah— A tiny Bronx "ihrr of year-old twins gave

Irth to quadruplets yesterday.I Sirs. Carmen .Medina. 25. wife

a $4aa week machinist, had girls April 10, 1955 She ex-

,(ri1 twins again this time. But '■ had two boys and two girls-

[one in a million occurenee.1 Mrs. Medina is 5 feet 2 and .izhsonly 96 pounds. The father,

fiprian. 28, is three inches taller ■'I weighs 115.

I The four new babies were put hi incubators at Flower and lifth Avenue Hospitals. They and pfir mother were reported do- L’ wellI The quads arrived four minutes fart The smallest, a boy, wrigh-

[■l 2 pounds 5 ounces. The largest y-ii a boy, weighed 3 pounds 3

The .Medinas were' married in -erto Rico in 1947. They came zee shortly thereafter and now

I'e in a $40-a-month walkup apart- Vtnt

Informed he was the father of laailrupicts, Medina said: “ I think wn't believe it. I was expectingWins.”

Iffkial Says S. ‘T ’eclinically

iliead” of RedsDetroit iA'I—A ir Force Seerc-

hr) Donald A. Quarles says, ‘ ‘we Ire technically ahead of the So-

in development of guided Tissilfs and that the United rJtfs is “ putting top priority onV development of such weapons.”

Of the London declaration offusMan leaders that the Soviets fyn will have hydrogen - bomb luided missies that can hit any 7"int in the world, Quarles said: [If it is true, it is a terrible warn, ing to the free world.”"It all depends,” he said at a

**■'> conference yesterday, “ on pikita Khrushchev's definitation

Jsoon' or a ‘short time.’'It probably comes down to

Ksn.'Iating the Russian.[In a matter of time the Rus- I'ans will have such weapons," |c added with an aside that plmi-V announcements had been made 2 the past by Marshal Zbukoz and I'ncrs.

Speaking subsequently to a Mich- Jfan Aero Club dinner honoring [nger M, Keys, a General Motors [nrp. vice president and a former

niy secretary of defense, Qusu‘- said that in this atomic age

P*^herou8 evasion” of any dls- "®*ment agreement might be (fd to discover, or if discovered, counter.

deputy secretary o f de- from January 1953 to May

was prsented the Air Force Service Award, iU

civilian decoration.t

By THK A.S.S(K'IATEI} PRE.S.SThe political spotlight swung to­

day on three presidential primary elections, with special emphasis on a test of the relative strensith of President Eisenhower and Demo­cratic candidate Adlai Stevenson in Pennsylvania.

In Alaska, Stevenson and Sen. E.stes Kefauver were opposed in a Democratic presidential preference contest.

In Ma.ssaehusetts, hackers of Stevenson and Rep. John W. Me- eormack waged campaigns for Democratic write-in votes. Kefau- ver asked his supporters to vote for McF'ormaek, a favorite son candidate .Neither Stevens«>n nor Kefauver campaigned in Massa­chusetts.

Eisenhower has only nominal GOP opposition in Pennsylvania from Sen Knowland of ('alifornia, who was unable to withdraw his name after Eisenhower announced his candidacy.

Stevenson is unopposed on the Democratic side. Voters can't cross party lints, so it becomes a test of who can pull in the most votes in his own party.

Ei.senhower beat Stevenson in the 1952 Pennsylvania general election. 2.415,789 votes to 2.146.269 Ob servers forecast about 35 per cent of of the state’s 4.970,195 eligible voters would ballot today.

Pennsylvania also choose a 74- vute Democratic delegation and a 70-vote Republican delegation to the rcssK-ctive national conven- tiosu. Neither group will be pledg­ed to any specific candidate.

Massaehu.setts voters pick a 40- vote Democratic delegation and a 38-vole GOP group. Write-in votes arc not binding on the delegations

Knowland is also on the GOP bal­lot with Eisenhower in Alaska, but interest focused on the contest be. tween Stevenson and Kefauver. It is the territory's first presidential preference primary.

In other political developments yesterday:

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas took to radio and television last night to give the Demix'rat's reply to Eisenhower's speech last week explaining his veto to the Democratic sponsored

(Continued on Page Four)

Girls’ State, Boys’ State Selections Made

Selection of six boys and girls, together with alternates, to attend Boys’ and Girls' State, was an nounced today by the Artesia High School.

Boys’ State will be held June 2-9 at the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell. It is sponsor­ed by the American cLgion.

Girls’ State will be at the Un­iversity of New Mexico in Albu­querque, June 10-17, and is spon. sored by the American Legion Auxiliary.

Selected for Boys’ State were, Bill Belvin. iJmmy Campanella, Jimmy Lee, James Mulcock. James Syferd. and Dewaync Young.Alternates are, Brent Booker, Al­

bino Baca, Mark Stroup, Rex Ward, Charles Hogsett, and Boyce FIcteh er.

Girls are, Marion Hand, Kay Hubbard, Abbic Pearson, Lou Ann Siegcnthaler, Jackie Staggs, and Mary Margaret Whitson.

Alternate girls arc, Ann Storm, Linda Beene, Mary Waller, Marion Riley, Nancy Wchunt, and Elsie DcAndi.

KKHKAK.Sl.\(i liri.A number for Lions Club show, “Thi* Lions Roar," are, left to ri^bt, Harold Saueressi^, leading the chorus; Bill Herring, Rod Ridenhoiir, I^enty Jacobs, Jack Frost, and Jimmy Elliott. (Advocate Photo)

Lions Rehearse For Ri« Play hvo Democrat Here Fritlav And Saturday Candidates

Claim Labor

Martin Hopes Demos ^ ill Back .Measure

W \SIII.N(jTON — Republican congres.sional leaders decided at a White House conference today to seek pas.sagc of a $l,2(JO.<X8l.(MM) soil bank bill within the next 24 hours.

The GOP leaders said tax re

Bl I.l.ETINWAslIINt.lON r — \ bill tu

give the administration foil sot', ority to carry out its SI,2M.U««I,U<>0 soil bank plan wa. inlrtnlucrd in the House liHay by Chairman Co:ilc_> iDNCi of the Huu„< .\t- riculUire Commiltee.

Cooley acted -Jiortly before the House Itiiles f ommi'tee was to ronsider a Ih'inocratit .|Minsored hill lo give President Eisenhower the mony to carry out his pro­gram under an old IR.tS “ new deal” .nil conservation law.

Republican leaders had laid plans at a forenoon White House meeting lo drive for qini k |iassase of a soil bank aulhori/atioti meas ure.

Ld.NDON ;P Soviet Premier Bulganin and Communist partv i tiirt \ikila Khrushchev sir «it grimly Inmi a crucial meetin,: to lay witii Prime .Minister F^den imid plummeting hoja-- for an\ .olid B.it:--h Sov'et a;ireemcnt o ' world issues

■Moment!; later he Sowet lead ■ •r. postponed lor :iii ho .r . a nc-v onfci. nee they had chedund for

toinoirow .\ Hi’ili-.h F >r<,|;;n Of flee spokesman .aid he could n it exp am the rej.sfm

British alarm and resentment mounti‘d as a result ol Khrush chev's Iw,; speeche- yesterday n which he hr.ig;:e{| about Soviet guided missile, with II bomb war lead, and alsed tough io L i hn

leader, c'lllcal of Communi.st poliClCs

Khru-hchev drop, the nu.k

L. S. To Try For Stronger, Broader N ATO

WASHI.NGTON 'iP — Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States will propo«‘ in Par­is next week some ways of broad, ening and strengtliening the North Atlantic Treaty firgani/ation

Any organization must either grow or dry up. he said

Dulles told a news eonferrnre It Is natural and proper that the

' United Stales and its allies ad- jjust their tactics to the changing

‘.aid a typical headline dcscritnng i tactics of the Soviet Union He the arr moniioi- clash la.t ni;, , * pointed out that the eRds arc now

Gateway District Holds Annual Banquet Tonight

The annual meeting and b.inquet of the Gateway adult Scout lead­ers and committee members is lo be held at 6:30 p. m. today at the Junior High School cafeteria.

There will be installation of newly-electcd officers to include Harvey Yates, district chairman, and Charles Johnson, Stanley Car­per, and Tom Sivley, vlce<hair- man.

Seventy persons have announced intentiona to attend.

Rehearsals were under way la.sl night for the Lions Club show “The Lions Roar," which is lo be presented Friday and Saturday nights at the High School auditor, ium at 8 p. m.

Lions put together the first act of the show last night and will put together the second act tonight. A full dress rehearsal is scheduled for Thursday night.

Proceeds from the show go to finance many worthwhile projects sponsored by the Lions and includ­ing the Sight Conservation Pro­gram.

First Art is a minstrel, featur­ing an all male chorus. Endinen played by D. D. Archer, Bert Jones. M. W. Phillips. C. E Key. Jack Sneathen, Hadley Krnslow. The Interlocutor is played by Chuck Baldwin. Solos in the minstrel act will be sung by C. C. Nelson. Wes­ley Sperry, Morris Hrdin, Shirley Jacobs. Sally Turner, and G. P. Ruppert will accompany the chorus on one number with piccolo and drums. A eleVor dance will be done by Morris Hedin and Leroy Jacobs. A skit will star Tommy Brown and Jack Fro.st. The Chorus for the minstrel act is directed by Dick Atwater.

The .second act will have a mix­ed choral group directed by H. O. Miller A scene called “ Hernando’s Hideaway” will feature Donna Nelson, Harold and Helen Sau. eressig, a guest star from Roswell, Mambo dancers. Penny Key, Carol Ziegler, Ann Sturm, Gerenc Hav- ins, Kay Sehnaubert. This part of the show will also have Jim Elliott on the mandolin and O. D. Car­michael on the guitar.

Other dancers in the show arc: Jimmy Elliott, Jack Frost, Rod Ridenhour, Bill Herring and Leroy Jacob. Soloists for the variety Act

Arlesians Plead Innocent In District Court

CARLSBAD (/Pi—Earlie Ross and Elmer Adnandus of Artesia yester­day pleaded innocent to charges of bribery before Dist. Judge C. Roy Anderson here.

Ross is the operator of Ro.ss’s Place, a bar in north Artesia, and Adnandus is a 'bellboy at the Ar­tesia Hotel. Mack Sanders, operat­or of another bar in Artesia, failed to appear for the arraignment yes­terday. Bond was set at $1,000 each for the three men.

Both Ross and Adnandus plead, cd innocent when charged April 4. Sanders pleaded guilty tu the charge the same day.

At the preliminary hearing. Sher- iff'HartscII Martin testified that a totil of $150 to $200 had been paid by the defendants for protection against raids on the bars operated by Ross and Sanders.

At the same time, Dist. Atty. Pat Hanagan also filed charges of accepting bribes against Artesia Police Chief Frank Powell, who was suspended by the City Council April 4.

are Shirley Jaeohs. Howard Miller,'Kieth Gore, Morris Hedin, Haynes and Leroy Jacobs.

Bobby I

Stiite Board Of Kdiieatioii ApproY Cs B(huIs

Artesia'.s $J4(I.(HM) school bond i.ssue, which was approved by viit ers here last week, was among 11 bond is.->ucs approved by the .State Board of Education this week.

The State Board also approved program se ting up employment and certification standards lor .schiHil inir.sc.s.

The board also authorized es­tablishment of a driver ediicaliim program developed by I.a>uis Mackol, director of safety cdiica tion for the department Thi.'- pro gram increa.'es the certification requirements for teachers of driv­er training and the minimum standards for school driver edu­cation programs.

The board al.so approved estah lishmont of new rehabilitation cen­ters at Roswell and at Las Cniees

The school bond issues approv­ed the board's special meeting were:

(iad.sden independent schools, $2.‘i0,(XH); Santa Fe eity, S2-'M),0()0; Albuquerque schools, $1,300,000; Carlsbad $206,{¥k); Hobbs, $1,200, 000; Lovington, $9(«),(X)0; Las Ve gas. $8,000; Arte.sia, $.340,000; Clo­vis, $2.30,000; Bornalillo, $144,0(K); and Bloumfielit. $220,(X)0.

LOAN I.ICENSE I.S.SUED SANTA FE (4>i—State Small

Loans Supervisor D. M. Lynch has announced the issuance of a small Ipans liccn.se to Pacific Finiance Loans for a branch at Farming- ton. Pacific Finance was denied the license at the first hearing.

AI.BUQUKfKjUE /T The sup |H»rt ot a majority of organized l.ibor was being claimed today for two differen candidates for the Democratic nom'nation for gover nor—by two different union lead ers.

\ third union official, Cliff Clark hiisine.ss manager and financial secretary of Local 611, FUectrical Workois Union, declared that "la­bor IS nut nearly unanimous in its support of Ingram Pickett for gov ernor”

Uharles A Cooper, Plumbers Union president, sai'l, 'T am sure the majority of labor will support Gov. Simms ''

On the other hand, W S. Rob erts exeeutive secretary of the State Federation of Labor, said “ the great majority of labor was for the endorsement of Pickett.'

The apparen* split in organized labor came to light today after Gov. John F. Simm.s, running for a .second term and opposed in the prima-y by Corporation Commis sioner Pickett, made a number of board appointments.

Simms yesterday dropped Rob erts from hi.s piace on the Fim ployment Security Commission and replaced him with Clark ,\ls<i dropped from a board member ship was James .\. Price. Roswell president of the State Federation of Labor. Price had been on the Labor and Industrial Commission

The governor reappointed Coop er to the Plumbing Administrative Board.

Roberts said that when labor's Committee on Political Education voted its endorsement to Pickett several weeks ago, “ no more than three of the 60 members present expres.sed themselves for Simms”

“ 1 thinK it is quite obvious how the COPE felt about the governor in voting to endorse Pickett,’ '

(Coatinued on Page Four)

diietion also was discussed at their weekly meeting with Presi­dent Fii.srnhower They indicated the feeling was that prospects arc dim for a tax cut even if the gov eminent winds up the fiscal year with a larger than expccled two biUioo dollar surplus.

House (iOP leader Martin (.Mass.) said he is “ very hopeful and confident" Democrats will get behind the soil bank proposal which, among other things, would authorize the President to start making ,'iOU million dollars in ad vance payments during this crop year to farmers who agree to participate in the program.

.Martin .said he was counting on support from some Democrats “ knowing they want to help the farmer this year and not next year.''

The Republicans said they will make their big push for the soil

(Continued on Page Four)

between the Soviet parly head and Labor party leader- ■;\i r the «ta: U' Ilf Sociai’-.t- an! Jew-, n Itu- sia and the Red bloc nations

Km '11 he miisi leftist ol tnc So­cialists scemr,) shockc'l

Infiiriiu'd opinion here traced Khriisbchcv s new lone to a com biiiation III .rritation over the Ci.o! reception he and Premier Bulgan­in havi eceivi ii and tin- r laiiure to break ilown Br't.iin'« delrrm im tiun nut tu trade in strategic goods.

There bad t«en report,- that -lime pio^re--, i*as m.ide on the Middli' Fiast probfem but IhiTe ap peared to l»e a deadlock m mat lers of Iraile and Fiast West con- ;acts

Bulganin and Khru-hchev wore fixed sml'e- a- they left their ho tel headquarters for the M-Ssion wiih F'.den Their face- were puff' and they looked tired Flden did nol go to his oiMir to see the Itu' sig.is off

Moscow radio, meanwhile, bol «tered speculation that the Sovie Union expects U riliin to help the

(Continued on Page F'ouri

P l i b l i V i m i l e d

To **|{estTY (*** Open llmi.se

I tall Governor Defies Ineome Tax Golleelion

SALT LAKE CITY iT -^ov J Bracken Ia'c. who refu.sod to pay- part of his Federal income tax and then asked the government what it was going tu do about it, got his answer yesterday: a copy of tax collection regulations from the U.S. Treashry.

Lee is withholding payment of taxes on income of his which is not subject to withholding tax. He wants to force a court test of Con gress’ right to use the tax money foreign aid — something he main tains is unconstitutional, along with the tax itself.

Lee .says he got the booklet when he a.skcd Treasury Secretary Hum phrey to elaborate on an earlier statement that l,ee's taxes would be coili-'-ted “ in the usual and ciis tomary ma.nner . . by filing a lienand levying on a.sscts”

empftasizing economic and politi­cal rather than military weapons in the cold war.

Dulles also made these uOier points on world affairs

1 Soviet Premier Bulganin and Ciinimunist party boss Khrush­chev may not he so interested in visiting th«- United States in view of the kind of reception they have had in Britian They have lieen criticized and txMied on occasion by British crowds.

Dulles answered in that vein when told that the Russian lead­ers had been reported to consider London a kind of half-way stop in

(Continued on Page I'onr)

Fire Destroys Trailer \ii(i Ties Near Hope

I ,\ -.pecl.vcular fire occurred on the highway near Hope last night at approximately 2 a m A Urge semi trailer loaded with ereoaoted ties caught fire apparently from an overheated tire A passing mo turist saw the smoke inming from the trailer and stopped the driver. How’ver. before he could bring the big load to a stop the blaze broke out.

There was barely time to un­hitch the tractor and pull it away to .safety.

The .ArUsia fire department was notified and in turn called out the Hope Department which reach­ed the scene of the blaze in a short time The Hope fire truck ainved at the scene and almost had the blaze under control when they ran out of water and had to

A local unit of the United States .\rmy Reserve, in connection with

I Reserve Week, being observed na­tionwide. IS throwing open its diMirs tonight for an open house to which the public is invited.

The 9I8th Transportation Com­pany (Light Truck) ..XrtcMa's re­cently activiated re.serve unit, isplanning a showing and demonstra I rp,urn to Hope to replenish thetion of Its i-quipmcnt at its open ; supply. When they returned the house tonight. j|rp broken out and

John E. Uxer. vocational agri hopelessly out of control. Bycultural instructor at the High t,me Artesia fire truck arriv- School and commander of the load p j ,j,prp was no possibility of sav- reserve unit, has said. We certain anvihing. The heat was so in­ly want all interested citizens of , .u„p 'fr„m the fiercely blazing Artesia to come down and see their prp„soled ties that it melted the own Reserve Unit during one of , ,ra,]pr and destroyed it completc- it.s drill nights

“ In addition to scheduled elas.scs

the regularly there will be

(Continued on Page F'ouri

•y-

Company Ends SegregationMONTGOMERY, Ala '# ) - Mont­

gomery's embattled bus company ended segregated seating t h i s morning despite a City Commis sion warning to continue separate facili ies fur white persons and Negroes.

An el.lerly .Negro woman, una­ware she was taking part in an unpieeedcnlcd occasion, became the first of her race to ride on an iinsegregated bus in Montgomery.

But the unidentified wom,in moved to the formerly segregated section in the back after boarding the bus in the chill dawn at his toric Co'jrt Square, where the first buses of the day make the initial stop to take on passengers. She was the only person waiting at the bus stop.

.Montgomery City Lines, target of a crippling Negro boycott that became part of a nationwide anti­segregation cru.sade, posted a no­tice last night faying it would com­

ply with the U. S. Supreme Court ruling holding bus segregation un­constitutional.

The first bii.ses to roll under the tradition-smashing edict did not begin operating until after 5 a m CST. .Most of the drivers first learned of the company’s descg regslion order when they report ed for Work at dawn.

The order tu stop assigning seat.< according lo race pu* the bus com pany .squarely in the middle be tween the Supreme Court ruling and a stern warning earlier yestcr day from Mayor W ,\. Gayle that the company continue to maintain strict racial segregation in its ve hides.

The eomp.vny’s directive bore the name of Manager J. H Bag- ley. who was unavailable for im­mediate comment.

Before the desegregation order was posted, Gay!t hinted that le gal action might be taken il bus

officials disregarded state and city- laws requiring segregation. He could not be reached early loday for comment on what steps if any were planned now that the com pany has done away with racially separate seating requirements

City police said tha* they had no orders to make any arrests nf drivers or bus company officials

Il remainnl lo bo seen whethei the three-member City Commis sion would take legal action against the bus company for violating state and city laws requiring separate seating faeilities.

Montgomery, in the southeast ern quarter of Alabama, has a population of about 120.000 .About .30,000 are Negroes.

The Rev. Martin Luther King Ir., a leader in the six-month-old bus boycotL indicated there wa: little chance the protest move­ment would becalled off before tonight at the earliest

Defense Tries To Kstahlisli iMeelianieal Cause j

DENVER '4^—Defcn.se lawyers for John Gilbert Graham, 24. tried in opening prosecution testimony at his murder trial to establish me­chanical trouble on an airliner that carried Graham's mother and 43 others to death.

The state accu.ses Graham of planting a dynamite time bomb in the luggage of his prosperous mother, Mrs Daisie E. King. 55. before she boarded a plane for Alaska la.st Nov. 1. The airliner exploded near Longmont Colo., 11 minutes after leaving Denver.

Cros.s-examination by Graham's court-appointed attorneys yester day in the .seventh day of the trial brought out that two minor re­pairs were made on the United Air Lines DU6B at Chicago before it reached Denver on a New York-to Seattle flight.

Pilot Hugh Chance, captain of tfvc ship on its Denver-Chicago leg. said the electrical de.ieing system on the propeller of No. 3 engine was deactivated by mechanics at Chicago. A chemical solution to prevent ice forming was painted on the propeller as a temporary safeguard, he said.

Chance termed the flight from Chicago to Denver “very normal.”

A United mechanic, John I. Ren­don. said on direct examination that "nothing out of the ordinary was found in a detailed inspection of the plane at Denver.

Officer Slightly In jured In Early Morninji Aeeident

Herman Albert Mooti, 212 S.i Roselawn. Artesia Police officer was sliah'ly injured this morning and taken it. Arte.sia General Hos­pital where hr was released after examination

The aecidtnt occurred at ap­proximately 8 am at the inlcr- sc'clmn of Richard.son and Seventh. Officer MiMrtz was driving a police patrol car north on Seventh s reft when he was involved in a collision with a car driven by Charles H. Robinson, going east on Richardson, Police said.

Robinson claimed he did not see the approaching police car be­cause of the sun in his eyes His car skidded 25 feet into the inter­section before impact. Police said.

Damage to the left side of the patrol car amounted to approxl- ma'ely $150 and the front end of Robinson's car was damaged ap­proximately $75.

Monday aftcrniHin a pickup truck, driven by 17-year-oId John­ny Sim liaves. of Lovington, col­lided with a pickup driven by 61- year-old C. M Munoz, of 406 Cleveland leaves was gmng south on Highway- 285 and Munoz east on Texas The collision occurred as Munoz attempted a left turn onto the highway Damage to the right front of EUves' pickup amoun'ed to aproximately $75. Munoe' pickup suffered a damaged bumper and light to the extent of appr^^ately $10.

' r •. -! 1

i'*L. 4

F

Page 2: GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

rat* T »* TIIK AUTESIA ADVOCATE. ARTESIA, NEW MEXICO 1 uenday, April ,

HOSPITAL St lioolREPORT Honored BvA&M

Ailmissions. April 23 Mrs. l.uis Durjn. Mrs S 1. Chadwirk, J 1. la>ng, M .A Mcl.ean Moll\ Nmo

I)ismiss<Hl .April 23 Krnest Aldrrsim I.ponard ('milter Mrs Henr> Alarm and bahv, Mrs Char les Wiseman

COP ‘^KilehenKidiinet** (»oes On Crass Hoots Tour

TOLEDO. Ohio .4^—The Re­publican administration's "Kitchen Kabinet" flies in from Washington today for a nmss roots conference with Ohio COP women.

In cooperation with the .Alumn' and Ex Stuoents Association of the New Mexico Colleije of .Aitri culture and Mechanical .Arts, the college is offering a framed cer tificate honorin)! the hiKh schmils that have xraiiuated students whose scholarship has been ou' standing ilurinK their freshman sear at New Mexico \AM

New Colors Enhance Home Exteriors

.A certificate will bo presenteil to the Ha^erman llijih School b> Stanley t'tterback, alumni of .AA M. because of the academic excel lence of achievement of Ros, Me IHiniel Smith in AAM College.

Ross graduated from the Mag erman High Schmil with the clas- of ItM.S, ranking bird in a class of ten

The wives of Si'cretary of the Treasury Humphrey. Secretary of > Agriculture Benson and Atty Gen Brownell will take part along with wives of 10 other secretaries and imdersecretaries. They will fly i back to Washington in time to have! dinner with their husbands. |

Miss K\ans (JetsCIKKISING COl.OKS for home exieriorait eaty with paint maaufacluren' color ahla. Thia one by Sherwin-Williams has apUl pages to show body and trim colors at a glance.

Reatlers Digestr

\niuial \wardMrs. Carroll D Kearns, presi­

dent of the National Federation of Republican women, said it is the first time wives if C. S depart ment heads have served as a “ Kit­chen Kabinet" to spread political gospel.

“ It will give women at the grass roots level a much better under- itanding of politics." said Mrs Florence G Morris of Toledo, vice president of the Ohio Federation of Wiimen’s Clubs, the organiza­tion sponsoring today's affairs

“ Women are more and more in terested in government," she said “They want to know what makes government tick on the national level They want a first hand knowledge of government "

Mary Evans, valedictorian of the gradiijling class at Hagerman High School, has been given the .Annu at Award of The Reader's Digest .Associat OP for students « ho b« their successful sch.ml work give promise of attaining leadership in the community, it was anno’inced

, *od»y by Mr Harry Hoggs, prnii- I I s l l

Miss Evans will receive an hon orary subscription to The Reader's Digest fur one year and an en graved certificate from the Edi tors, “ in recognition of past ac-

, rumplishmeni and in anticipation ! ('{ unusual achievement to come "

The Reader's Digest .Association has presented these awards year ly in senior high schools, through out the I'nited States and Canada

Color , . . color . . . and more color.

So goea the trend in exterior bouee painting.

And, according to Arthur H. Hurt, vice precident of the Sher- win-Williama Co., “ the awing to color baa only juot begun'"

The paint executive baeee hia prediction on the fact that home owner* no longer paint the outoide of their homee "only for the pro­tection paint providea. They paint to make their homea attractive B1 well.

“ Color—gay, brightcolor inend- leos oombinatiuna— helpa them do that eaoily and inexpenaively.”

I new exterior huuae paint colors. 'I'heoe range from deep browns

( halteages Paint Alakers, ing pa<

with this trend baa challengra ths ingenuity of paint makers. Hut he quickly aiMs that they have been equal to the task.

"'I'he industry has come up wit h ingenkma answer* and the range of exterior color* now available far outstrips that offered only a few years ago.”

•As an example. Hurt cited Sher­win-Williams' development of 91

and greens to sprightly yellows and blues.

“ Fifty-two of the new colors are available in gines house paint, particularly suit^ for use on wood siding,” he explained. “T'he otlier 39 are offered in a new velvet flat paint that brings the beauty of diveraifled color to such building materials as stucco, masonry, shakes and aabestus shingles."

Color Suggestions, TooTo help home owners cbonoe

exterior colors, the paint industry has devised a number of color aekx-tion aids. Hurt pointed out. Turning again to Sherwin-Wil- luma’ own contributions, he de- acribed the SWI* Color Select ir:

"lliia book, available on a loan basis from dealers at nr charge, show* full-page color swatchr* of exterior color* now available. A ■plit-page deviceenablee the ho.<w* owner to eee at a glance hupdr>al* of color achemea.

“ Thus it makes color sek tioa quirk, easy and practically fool­proof. ”

Mrs Morris, a housewife whoseonly son is a precinct captian, said I (•> the highest honor student of the "Kitchen Kabinet" is "purvdy | the graduating class an educational project."

Mrs. PenninjitonThe award to Miss Evans.

The cabinet and suheahinet wives were set to speak to small groups first and then summarize their re­marks to the LOIN) delegates in a later session

The wives of Secretary of the Army Bruckner and Secretary of the Air Force (Quarles were on the program.

is the daughter of Mr and Mr A V Evan-., was made possible through the ciaiperation of Mr Hoggs and his teaching staff They selected Miss Evans to .jceive the award. designed to stimulate scholarship, citizenship, and con tinued contact with giaal reading after graduation

^^ Knterlains HerSewinjr ( irde

SOCIAL CALENDARTneaulay, .April '24

Xi Iota Chapter of B*‘ta Siinna Phi, metMinR in the home of Mrs. M. A. Waters, Jr.

Order of Eastern Star, meiding at Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m.

Alpha Alpha Chapter of B**ta Sltpna Phi. minting at teachers’ lounqe, Roselawn school, p.m.

Writers’ Work .Shop, meetinc at city library, 7:30 p.m.

Weilnewday, .April SoStudy croup of the Artesia Women's Club, study in the

home of Mrs. E. Jeffers. 9:.30 a m.

Art*»sia Extension Club, meeting in home of Mrs. Ralph Earhart, 1:30 p.m.

BPO Does, cmered-dish supper at Elks club, 7:.30 p.m.

Mrs Doyle Pennington enter­tained the Loco Hills Sewing Cir­cle at her home Friday afternoon .April 13 She received many hotess gifts, also a birthday gift from her mystery friend

Mrs W. H I.amt>eth. president, presided during the busine,ss meet ing The membiTS voted to go to Carlsbad Caverns. .April 24 The club welcomed two new members Mrs Billy Smith ad Mrs Doc Da­vis.

The hostess served refreshments to Mrs W H. Lambeth. Mrs. James Hooker. Mrs Jim Starkey, Mrs. Forre.st Blum, Mrs. Emery Mc- Phaul. Mrs U M .AlexandiT, Mrs. E,arl Bean Mrs. C. A Briscoe, Mrs. Billy Smith. Mrs Doc Davis, Mrs Rayford Starkey. Mrs. H. .A. Plea­sant, Mrs. John Haney, and Mrs George Miller.

The next mei-ting will he held .April 27, in the honv of Mrs. W. H I,aml>eth.

ThurMlay, .April 26W. S. C. S. mc^ ting in home of Mrs. Jean .Stone, 1200

Bullock for luizaar workday and executiw meetinc. 2 p.m.

N \M Says Time To (lontrol

Friday, .April 27Cottonwood Garden Club, meeting home of Mrs. Ralph

Pearson, 2:30 p.m.

l.abor Mono|x»lies

PA I. ACE DRUG

A message from Pred and Jim, ‘Your Pharmacists’

EVERYBODY KNOWS that a dollar today has much less purchasing power than it used to have Many of the things you buy now costs two or three times as much.

BUT WE PH.AKMACISTS are pnaid of the fact that al­most everything you get from us has advanced much lets than the average increase. Most of the things we supply cost only a few cent.s more than they used to. Some ot them cost less.

The National Association of Manufacturers this we«‘k said “ the time is long overdue" for Congress to make a searching examination to determine how and to what ex tent ‘monopolistic practices hy labor unions '•hould Im- regulated and controlled in the nil die in'er esi "

In a report analyzing the im plications of the AFI.<IO merger, ger the NAM said that the mer­ger, in and of itself, did not c>'e ale a monopoly However, the NAM warned that monopolistic practices "already widespre.id in the labor movement will flourish •>nd spread ..niess c ' mean® - found to bring them under regula­tion and cun'rul

TTie NAM study cited a number of court cases to show that a dou hie standard exists in the applica­tion of the federal antitrust laws - -one under which bii.sine.-is mon

Past Matrons (llul) Meets .4t Funk Home

■An all day meeting of the Past Matrons club of the Order of Ea.s tern Star was held in the home of Mrs Jesse- Funk. Cottonwood At noon a covered-di.sh liincheim Was scived

Mrs Earl Darst, president, con­ducted a short hu.sincss m«-c-tint Mrs. H L Mc.-\lcstcr gave a book review on "The Virginia Exile" hy Klizala-th Gary Vining The mc-eting Was closed with a pray- <T by Mrs \ T Kelly, chaplain.

Houi|ui ts of spring flowers were arranged throughout the rooms.

Those present were Mrs Ira Dixon. Mrs Tonnie Cole, Mrs George Ti-el, Mrs ..\rba Green, Mrs John Rnwiand. Mrs. Tex Polk Mrs N T Kelly, Mrs Louie Burch Mrs L. 1* Glasscock. Mrs J C Moore. Mrs Farl Darst. and Mrs Jesse Funk, members; and Mrs Ikirothea O-lMirn ol Culla-r Ctiy, Calif . Mrs II. L McAlcster an-l sirs .lames Thigpen, gues ,

o|Vily is prohibited, and the other under which uniim monopolistic practice- are freed of restraint

"The law now permits a combi­nation of labor unions fo engage in activities which not only run counter to the basic policies of the antitrust laws but which are completely unrelated to the legi­timate objectives of organized la­bor,” N.AM said

"It is when unions combine or agree or conspire together to take joint action, that the antitrust philosophy against the exercise of concerted economic power should apply "

The NAM emphasized that the broad philosophy of the Sherman Act .should and must deal with monopoly power, whether it be manifested in combinations of em­ployers or in combinations of un ions. “ In either case,” The NAM said, “ it is the free economy of the nation, not merely relations between employers and employees, which is theratened or adversely affected”

Hagfrman News Loro Hills NewsA sewing class under the direc

turn of Mrs Delbert Dennis me! at the home of Mrs Dennis last Monday afternoon This class wax the first in a ser.es given lliroiigli the extension servic-e of State Col lege. Mrs Dennis took the course from .Mary B Nelseii, extensiiHi director, at Roswell who plans to be at the next meeting Enrolled In the present course are Mrs Gordon Franklin. Mr- \V P El liutt. .Mrs. Hillard Watson, Mrs Aiidry Sparks, Mattie Lou Sparks. Mrs Jimmy Cparks, Mrs Ellen O’Neal, Mrs. Pal W’ iley, Mrs Rus .sell Fogersnn The next class will meet at the Home Economics Col tage of the School. Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Mrs W T. Turner will assist Mrs. Dennis Th ‘lishop Method of construction will he usi-d

Many Hagermanites attended the last Community Concert in Roswell at Pearson Auditorium Monday evening

Mrs. Day S!'io;erland came home Sunday afternoon from the hospital.

Mrs D T. West presented her piano pupils in a recital Thursday evening in the Hagerman school auditorium liefore a large appre dative audience. *

Students ap|M-aring on the pro gram were Donny Mayberry, Mary l,anKenegger, Paula Rhodes. Nan cy I'lterback, Reba IMterback, Jackie l.angenegger, Jimmy Wig­gins. Judy Elliott, Lana laingen egger, Linda Kay Mcnefee, Sha­ron Reinking, Carolyn Barnett. Billy Hay Andrus. Kay Barnett. Kli/abeth Kiper, Sharia Rae Mene- fee. Ginger Graham, Teresa Ogles by, Verna Jeanne Greer, Kath leen West, and Betty Watford Ushers were Lynn Welborne and Paul West.

Recent gueitt of Mr. and Mrs W. R McCUmdun and son Joe were her brother and family, Mr

I and .Mrs. laircn Bowen and ilaiiyh j le Carolyn of Jal. and Mr. and Mrs .Melvin Freeman of Levelland. Tex

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shulls and son Guy Bob and his mother, Mrs. Mol lie Shults of Ruidoso were recent giiels ot Mrs. Guy Shults' mother, Mrs. R. L. Donahoo at Hrownwood, Texas.

Mrs. Billy Evans and son Billy Uoy have gone to Topt-ka, Kans., to visit Iter mother .Mrs. J. A. Reyn olds.

The Church of Christ Bible Slu- j dy met at the home of Mrs H. A. Pleasant recently. Attending the study were -Mrs. Shelly Tucker, Mrs. Doyle Pennington, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Bris­coe, and Mrs. Jack Wyatt.

Mr and Airs. H .1 Steinberger left Tuesday for Conchas Lake for two days of fishing.

Mr and Mrs Floyd Campbell if WynnewiKKi, Okla. announce the birth of a son, Phillip David born March 29 Thi- Campbells arc former residents of Hagerman.

Mrs. Ray Gibson and children. Sandra, Stevie and Marilyn of Fountain, Colo., arrived Tuesday afternoon to visit for several days Mrs Gibson is the daughter of Mrs Dacus Parker, and daiigh ter-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Clar ence Gihson

Mrs C R Nail left Monday morning by bus for Clovis, after receiving word that her grand child, Aliehael Nail, is in the hos pital The cause of his illness is unknown. Michael is the son of Mr anil Mrs. Joe Nail who moved to Clovis last week

The Presbyterian .,Ilsslonary- \id met Weilnesday at the home of Mrs E E Ijine The business meeting was conducted by the president during which time Mrs. B W Curry and Mrs W P. Elli­ott reported on the ITesbyterial meeting they had attended in Ros­well the previous week.

The Bible Study on the Book of Ephesians was continued Re­freshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served hy the hostess, assisted by her sister. Miss Nell Johnson. Others present were Mrs H W Ware, Mrs. C O Holloway, Mrs Tom Ferguson, Mrs. T D Devenport. Mrs. W P Elliott and Mrs B W Curry

The meeting closed with a pray­er for the Missionaries whose names w-ere listed for that day in the year Book of Prayer.

Mr. and Mrs Raymon D. Jones and son Uaryll were recent guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Davis nd children Bobby and Jackie at Arteaia. The Davis' have moved to Artesla recently from El Monte, Calif., and were former residentsof Loco Hills.

Sue. Larry and Don Ray Bar­ton of Artesia spent Sunday of

I last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- j mon D. Jones and son Daryll.

' Mri. Arthur Bartley reports two j new students in her room at V'iiuol. Dougls Kidd is in the sec I ond grq.de and transferred here ' from Lovington. and lai Vughn ! Calk is a first grade student trans­ferred from Hobbs.

Mrs Mae Carter of Diveen. Tex­as, is visiting friends in Hager- man Mrs. Carter is a former Hag­erman resident.

I Mrs. Sam Snow was hostess at I a coffee at her home Tuesday morning. The guests enjoyed play-

i ing games and prizes were award- led.

Miss Susan While, daughter of Mr and Mrs .Alex White, was hix less of a slumber party last Sat urday night. The group attended a preview in Roswell Guests were Misses Mickey Weaver, .Nita Hey nolds, Marva A.ston of Dexter Joan Troublefield, Sharia Rae •Menefec, and Vera Jean Greer

L R Flynn of Muleshoe, Texas arrived Tuesday to stay at the home of Mr and Mrs M. C Brown until May 1 Flynn Is the brother Ilf Mrs Brown

Mr. and Mrs. Brown Northcutl of Albuquerque, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs T. II. Burrow* last week.

Mr and Mrs Johnny Bowen of Carlsbad, visited at the K. H Bowen home last Sunday,

Alex White left Sunday to at lend a convention of the gas com panics of the United Stales in Oklahoma City. He is expected to return this weekend.

The third in a series of family night services was held at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday The fourth and last meeting will be next Sunday. Reverend James Hall of the First Presbyterian Church of Hohbs, will tell of his memories of Presbyterian Church work .iMong the Indians of the Southwest as the .son of his father, the Rev Ralph Hall, famous "Cowboy" Mis.siunary The family supper will begin at 6 p m.

Auxiliary PoliceStvoni I I I Tonight

The Auxiliary Police of the Civ il Defense will be sworn in at a meeting at 7:30 pm today at the Veterans Building.

If there are any other Civil De­fense members that want to take the oath they are urged to be atPaul Jenkins.

The Hagerman Womans’ Club met Tue.sday jfternmm at the Club hou.se to decide what dis|'-|g- al was to he made of the club house since it was no longer in use. It was decided to put the pniperty up for sale. Present were Mrs Dub Andrus, Mrs. C. W Curry, Mrs E ,S Bowen. Mrs Ja­nette Michelet, Mrs Mary Mason. Mrs W E. Utterback and .Mrs. C. O. Holloway.

Mr and Mrs Jim l.angenegger were guests at the Johnny Cas.sa- bonne ranch on Sunday

Mrs. Harold .Miller and Mrs Lillie Iferrington of CarNbad .spent Saturday afternoon at the home ot Mr and .Mrs. E S Bowen.

•Mrs. Barney Green and daugh­ter, Pamela, left Monday mornin.i; for Albuquerque for a visit with her sister and family. She was ac­companied by her mother, Mrs Roach of Artesia, and by her aunt, Mrs Jones of Roswell. Knroute, they slopped fo ra visit with rel­atives in Fincino. They plan to re­turn to their re.spcctive homes F'riday.

The Baptist W M U met Wed­nesday at thee htirc'h with Mrs. Audry Sparks at hostess

The president. Mrs. (). J Ford conducted the business m«>eting The need.s of the orphan child was discussed.

Refreshments of homemade cookies and lemonade was served by .Mrs. Spark.s to the following: Mrs. O J Ford, Afrs D. L. New­som, Mrs. I,. H Shockley, Mrs William Solomon. Mrs. W R Goodwin, Mildred Foster, and Mrs

The Rev Mebane Ramsay of the First Presbyterian Church, left Monday for Corona where he will conduct a Spt'cial Preaching Mis Sion April 23 through 29 at the First Prtesbyterian Church of Co rona

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PROOF OF THIS is the fact that according to govenment

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Tl'E.SDAY P.M.Farm & Market News Midday News Little Bit of Music I.a>cal News Noon Day Forum Siesta Time Game of the Day Scoreboard NewsOpen CicuitLes Paul U Mary Ford NewsLocal News Design For Listening Harry Wisher NewsGabriel Heatter Eddie E'isher Fulton Lewia, Jr.Rhythm in Review Lyle Vann News Boh & RayIjiwrence Welk Navy Show Treasury Agent De*ign for Listening NewsMeet the Classics NewsMostly Music Tomorrow's News Sign OffWEDNESDAY A.M.

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Page 3: GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

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Three Teams Share Top Spot: Hobbs, Plainview, San Angelo

'ed Williams Makes The Big lifference In Boston Red Sox

The AxsofUlrd Pr*^How much does Ted Williams

, ,,n to the Boston K«l Sox?■ The inescapable truth is that Itip Red Sox, without Ted Willi-

are a second-rlivision club [(•ith him, they're a pennant con-

/ rhe recent series with the New Ivork Yankees demonstrated how V,.|,le the club really is when

(Williams is out of the lineup.The combination of a light

^"Vtule and bad weather yester- bjv which wiped out all major feisuf action except Brooklyn's ti"victory over Philadelphia, gave Jjn opportunity for a check of Bos lun box scores during the past four

Starling with 19S2. the , jr Williams left the club to serve

second term with the Marines, Ithi fijures show plainly show Tfd'i value to the Red Sox.

From the start of the 19S2 sea- I mo to date, the Red Sox have won |318 games while losing 30S for a

percentage With Williams in It.iH? lineup, they won 144 and lost lili That's a gait WithoutKim. they won 172 and lost 194 for |a 470 percentage

Boston won the first two games Jijrilily this season. Williams club-

I four hits in five times at bat Red Sox made it three in a

L i the next day with Williams Je-d! of the lineup because of a foot |iiijur> Then came the three sue

restimony Showsm

laherty Runs |S. F. Boxing

OAKLAND. Calif. f/P—Sid Flah- lerty. manager of Carl “ Bobo” Ol- lion. and described as the man who I'Ktually runs” the San Francii- |(n irca major fight promotion or- Ipniration, testifies today in the fCalifornia boxing investigation

James Cox, counsel for Oov. |G > iiin J. Knight's inquiry into jCalifomia boxing operations, said jBenny Ford, San Famcisco match- linaker and president of California I Boxing Enterprises, Inc., would be I called with Flaherty.

Johnny Munro, the CBE match- I maker at Richmond and Oakland, testified yesterday that Sid Flah­erty “actually runs” the CBE. Munro said Jim Norris, president of the International Boxing Club in New York, and Truman Gibson, IBC '.ifTetary, were shareholdera I of the CBE

California boxing rules forbid a I manager of a fighter from partici­pating in fight promotion. Flah­erty manages Olson, former mid­dleweight champion, and a stable of 40 boxers.

cessive losses to the Yankees. 7-1, M-10 and Ltd Ted got into action in two of llio.si- games as a pinch hitter, driving in a run with a sin gle.

Boston's schcdiiie game with Baltimore last night was pnstpon ed Ix'caiise of cold weather II may prove a blessing because it gives Ted another day to recover from his injury.

Five games were scheduled yes terday, all under the lights, hut cold weather, rain and snow com hined to wipe them all off the slate except the game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Phiilies in Philadelphia.

In Philadelphia, young Don Drysdale, Brooklyn's rookie right hander, made his first major lea­gue start and turned in an impres- .sive performance The 19-year-old Montreal graduate yielded nine hits but pitched superbly in Uie clutch, striking out nine batters

The victory moved the Dodgers into a 'irst place tie with Milwau kee. Each club has a 4 2 record

Drysdale, a lanky, baby faced youngster with a side arming style not unlike Ewell Blackwell, walk ed only one batter.

The kid himself set up the win ning rally in the fifth. After Carl Furillo had walked, he got the first hit off veteran Murry Dick­son. a single to left. Junior Gil liam and Pee Wee Reese followe.l with singles to give the Dodgers a 3-0 lead. The Dodgers added in­surance runs in the eighth and ninth.

Louis Offered\ u m m ToResi^ As Champ

NEW YORK (Ah—The govern­ment produced a series of docu­ments yesterday charging the In- ternalional Boxing Club with offer­ing former heavyweight champion Joe Louis $150,000 to resign as thamp and sign the four leading chalirngers to exclusive contracts •s the monopoly trial of the IBC continued.

Assistant U. S. Attorneys Wil­liam Elkins and Lawrence Goch- berg traced the details of the for­mation and operation of the IBC through the documents to support •be claim that club operates in Restraint of free enterprise in pro­fessional boxing.

'•V government contended that *"®6reement was reached in early i"8 with Louis turning over the contracts to the IBC for $150,000.

Paul’s News StandR’loting and Fishing LicensM

111 South RoaeUm Read a Magazine Today'.

Ice Cream and Dnnka

Sanders Rated Favorite For North ■ South

PINFllCR-ST, NC — imug Sanders, who learned his golf on a nine-hole course in Codartown. Ga., found himself in the role of favorite as match play in the North and South Amateur tonrna-

• ment began today.I The ” 3 year-old salesman, who ; now calls Miami, Fla., home, won

the medal honors yesterday with a record smashing 66, six under par

Robin.s. heading the lower half of the draw, met Jack Lumpkin of Athens, Ga

Another two-time winner here. Bill Campbell from Huntington. W. Va , was in the bottom half

Hillman Robbins of Mcmphi.s, Tcnn., shot a TO and was the only other player in the field of 13,5 to better par—72 over the 7,000- yard No. 2 course on the Pine- hurst Country Club.

Sanders headed the upper half of the championship of 64 play­ers. His opponent today was Keely Grice, an accomplished Charlotte player.

Others in the upper half in­cluded Frank Strafaci, Garden City, N.Y., a two-time North-South winner; Dave Smith. Gastonia, medalist and semifinalist last year; Eddie Merrins. from Meri­dian, Miss.; Dick Chapman, the perennial Pinchurst hope; Bill Hyndman of Abinglon, Pa., 1955 National Amateur runner-up and Alex Welsh from Rockford, Hi., runner-up here two years ago.

Robbins, heading the lower half of the draw, met Jack Lumpkin of Athens, Ga,

Ano’ hcr two-time winner here. Bill Campbell from Huntington, W. Va., was in the bottom half along with Bill Joe Patton of Mor ganton. the 1954 champion, and Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla., the defending champion.

By THE AS.S04IATED PRESS'Throe teams shared the top

Tuesday in the Southwestern League

Hobl>s' Wil Sirois pitched a one- hitler and lH*at San Angelo 4 I, dropping the Colts from sole pos­session of first and biMisted Hobbs into a share of the position Plain view took over the third share of the top spot with a 15-7 verdict over Midland

Roswell clubJied El Paso 15 9 and Clovis boat Carlsbad 5-2 Bal linger at Pampa was postponed by the wind and dust.

Clubs stay in the same spots to­night.

Sirois' pitching was spoiled only by an eighth inning homer by Herm Charles. Sirois struck out two and walked five

Highlighting the wild 20-hit Plainview attack were a five run third inning and homers hy Bobby Brown and Frosty Kennedy Plain view manager Jodie Beeler was tossed out of the game for pro­testing a play at second

.Another wild-hitting exhibition was run up at Roswell. There, the Rockets Used a 19 hit attack and a seven run second Inning in sub­duing El Pa.so In all, there were

Rusekall At A Glance

Ry The .AwsociatiNl Press AMEKK'.AN I.EAGl'E

Team W I. Pet. GBNew York 5 I KtS —Chicago 4 1 800 MiKansas City 3 2 60<lBoston 3 3 ..500 2Washington 3 4 4‘29 2HiCleveland 2 4 333 3Detroit 2 4 333 3Baltimore 2 5 288 3W

Tuesday’s Schedule Washington a» New A’ork Boston at Baltimore Detroit at Kan.sas City

Monday's Results Detroit at Kansas City, ppd cold Chicago at Cleveland, ppd., cold Boston at Kaltimore, ppd , cold

NATION AL I.E AGl'E Team AV I- P<l. GB•Alilwaukee 4 2 667 —Brooklyn 4 2 667 —Chicago 3 2 600 HPhiladelphia 3 3 .500 ,New York 3 3 .500 1St l/)uis 3 3 50tl 1Pittsburgh 2 4 333 2Cincinnati 1 4 200 2Vsi

Tuesday’s Schedule Brooklyn at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. I»uis

Monday’s Results Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia I New York at Piltshugh, ppd.,

cold

SAN FRANCISCO — Flash El- orde, l.TOVs, Philippines, slopped CIco Lane, 12914, Oakland, 1.

:ca?h -now pay-later p lan !44 gP ► Now you can zat tha cash you naed promptly and PAY 44 Latex i« monthly amounts that ara hand-tailored to your incomal

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Uons $2S to $1000 on Aoto, foeoltoeo or ‘

.SOl'TIIWESTERN I.EAGl'E Team W I, Pet. GRSan Angelo 4 2 667 —Plainview 4 2 .667 —Hobbs 4 2 667 —Ballinger 3 2 6(M)El Paso 3 3 .5(K) 1Ro-swcll 3 3 .500 ICarlsbad 2 3 4(K) mClovis 2 3 .400 I 'iMidland 2 4 .333 2Pampa 1 4 .200 2'->j

Monday Night’s Results Hobhs 4, San Angeln I Plainview 1.5, Midland 1 Clovis 5, Carlsbad 2 Roswell 15, El P-tso 9 B.allinger at Pampa, postponed,

sandstormTuesday Night’s Schedule

.San Angelo at Hobbs Ballinger at Pampa Plainview at Midland Carlsbad at Clovis HI Paso at Roswell

TEXAS I.EAGl'E Team W I. Pet. GBDallas 6 3 .667 —Houstim 6 3 667 —Shreveport 4 4 ..500 1V4San Antonio 4 4 .500 1HTulsa 4 5 .444 2Oklahoma City 4 6 .400 2 4Au.stin 3 6 .333 3

Monday Night’s Results All games postponed

Tuesday Night’s Schedule Fort Worth at Oklahoma City Dallas at Tulsa San Antonio at Houston Shreveport at Austin (2)

BIG .STATE I.EAGl'E Team W L Pet. GBCorpus Christ! 8 2 .800 —Port Arthur 7 3 .700 1Wichita Falls 8 4 600 1Abilene 5 4 .5.56 2HLubbock 5 6 .4.55 3 4Waco 5 7 417 4Beaumont 3 8 .272 5WVictoria 3 8 272 5H

Monday Night’s Results Abilene 5, Waco 4 Lubbock 11. Wichita Falls 10 Port Arthur at Victoria, ppd.,

rainBeaumont at Corpus Christi, ppd,

rainTuesday’s Schedule

Victoria at Beaumtmt Corpus Christi at Port Arthur Abilene at Wichita Falls Lubbock at Waco

34 hits in the gameClovis broke a 2-2 deadlock with

u three run uprising in the eighth to drop Cartshail A tw(^nln sin gle hy Roy Parker was the big blow. Manager Frank Brnites got the Pioneers started with a homer In the .second.

FI Paso 300 012 (g)0_ 9 15 4Roswell 070 103 31 x 15 19 0

Gazellan, Newberry (2), Dales (6) and Amanetarei; Konick, Al­varez (5) and Caio. W—.Alavarei, L- Dales.

Kan Angelo 000 (K)0 010—1 1 0Hobbs 0‘>0 too lOx 4 10 1

McElrath and Rowland; Sirms and Payne.

Plainview 105 213 300 15 20 .3Midland 022 200 100 - 7 9 3

Cardey and Hulzler, Kennedy (7) Thompson. Hurley (3t, Miller (5), Kulpaca (8) and Jackson. L— Thompson.

Carlsbad (K)0 000 020 -2 7 3Clovis 020 000 0.3x—5 8 1

C'hrisco, Tayle (8) and Kalla- ger; Waugh and Benites. L—Chris-CO.

Marlins Count On 01(1 ‘Saleh’ For A Boost

MIAMI, Fla. UP — The Miami Marlins are counting on I erny (Satchel) Paige to help them off the ground in the International League race but the ancient pitch­er insists it won’t be by helicopt er.

Paige Came to the Marlins on opening night—by whirlybird. He was su*>pu.sed to land on the pitch­er’s mound before the game but somehow the pilot missed his sig nal and it wasn't until the .second inning that Batch stepped out of the flying machine in a cloud of dust

He was properly attired in a baseball uniform and ambled to the dugout. Someone brought a rocking chair. Paige oblingly took il and struck a familiar pose.

Bill Veeck, executive vice pres­ident of the Marlins, insists that bringing in Paige was no joke but a sincere effort to help the ball club.

"I wouldn't have brought Satch here if he wasn't going to he a help to the ball cluh,” Veeck said

“The old boy still has got a lot on the ball. I honestly think he'll be a big help.”

Asked what it cost to bring Paige to the Martin.s, Veeck ad­mitted only that he comes high ”

“ Paige and I have been friends for years," Rill said. “ He was with me last year on a barnstorming tour. He can still pitch."

Paige, who entertains the other players with his antics, retired the final h-itter .Sunday night in the second game of a double-header to save a 3-2 decision for Miami.

Last night Man.iger t)on Osborn called on him and Paige came through again He pitched to Allie Clark, the ex-Cleveland outfielder who came on as pinch hitter.

Clark hit tne tall solidly but outfielder Dave Mann raced to his left and hauled it in for the final out for Roche.ster, which won the game anyway 2-1.

The .Marlins’ ros’er does not list Paige's age, hut his friends say he is in the neighborhood of 56, give or take a few years.

Abilene, Liibbmk Up Standings In Big State League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSRain kept the leaders. Corpus

Christi and Port Arthur, idle Mon­day so Abilene and Lubbock im­proved their standings in the Big State League.

Abilene beat Waco 5.4 to move within a half-game of third-place Wichita Falls. Lubbock nosed Wichita Falls. 11-10 to leap-frog Waco into fourth.

Abilene won a battle of home runs. The Waco Pirates took a 2.0 lead in the first on singles by Stan Malec, Monty Ba.sgali, Clem Yas- kowitz and Oscar Ro^iguez. Abi­lene slammed three runs acro.ss in its lialf on doubles by Osmond Walker and Gordon MaceKnzie and a home run by Rudy Malying.

Abilene added a run in the sec­ond on singles by Walker, Mac­kenzie and Mayling. Basgall horn, ered for Waco in the fifth to cut the margin to 4-3 but Abilene got one in that inning, too, and Waco never caught up.

Steve Molinari homered in the eighth to give Lubbock its narrow victory over Wichita Falls. It was all relief pitcher Bob Miller want­ed.

Bill Hain hit a grand-slam homer for Luuhbock, his second in three games.

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Yanks’ Only Rookie May Be Headed For Spot On Bench

.NF'.W YORK -M Jerry I.um|M- the only netkie lu win a regular job on the .New York Vanke*-:, tin- year. may !»«■ heading for a cozy spo' on the bench, .Manager (,'asi-y Stengel indicated lodav

The professor wore a more wrin kled - than - u.sual look when he look up the -ubject of the 22 year old shortstop’-, fielding

■‘All I know is that tie's suppos ed to Im- a Iretter thrower than this," h? said ' Phile Pave had him down in Birmingham la.st year and he Was going out making all the relays from the oiitlield Throwing a lot of guys out at the plat*- too l>oes that :.ound like guy who can’t throw"’ "

No, Professor, it doe-n’1 What then Is the answer’’

“ Well, I can't liench him richl this minute," said Stengel "He'-, hitting 350 and that's good ”

But he indicated that unless

Investigation

Nine Teams To Uompele At ENMU Relays

PORTALES (45—With the addi­tion of West Texas State and Ft. Bliss to the field, nine teams will compete in the rasiern New Mex. Ico I'niversity Relays .May 5

Other teams entered are High­lands University, Las Vegas; New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell; Panhandle A4M. Goodwell, Okla.; Texas Tech, Lubbock, Tex.; Sul Ross State, Alpine, Tex.; and East­ern New Mexico.

Sports BriefsBy ■niK AS.SOCI\TED PRESS

RaringNEW Y(R<K — A m b e r g r i s

($5 70) squeezed through on the rail to score a half length victory in the Jones Beach Purse at Ja males

LAUREL, Md — Willie Hartark booted home four winners, includ­ing Go Lightly ($11 20) in the fea­ture at Laurel.

UIHC.\r.() — Sir Tribal ($6 40) won the $10,000 Inaugural H.-<nrii cap at Sportsman’s Park

SAN BRUNO, Calif — Facsim ile ($160) captured the top event at Tanforan

FightsNEW YORK — Tex Cronzales

1.56, F ast Orange, N. J , outpoin' ed Gene Poirier, 151' j , Niagara Falls, N Y., 10

Bulldogs Tussle W ith Katies Here Tonight

The .\rte«ia Bulldogs meeS llubbs Eagles at Muni< ipal Park here tonight. The ’Dogs are ex pel ted to put up a geoit tussle with the high-flying F agles.

Tonight’s game will he follow ed F'riday by a double header with dovis here. At that time thi' Bulldogs will crown Miss Baseball from three'Pep Hub contenders. Mabel Kinney, Rartiara Butts and Gaynelle Brown, who lopped the slate in ticket sales for the season.

Limipe improves by F’ riday, he’s licadmg lor a rest By that time. Hilly Mar in will have recovered from an arm injury Andy Carey has trecome more or less a fix­ture at third base, leaving only one opr-pint- for Gil Meltuugald, the all around man shortstop

Stengel think.- that Lumpe might be playing under a strain .After ail. it - not every rmikie who breaks ,nlo a pennant-winning line up In fact, except for Lumpe and outfielder lavu Skizas. every other rookie the Yanks had in spring sta­tion- has departed for way sla- tion-i.

l.umpe's throwing arm has been Ixitli weak and erratic thus far this year It was the -ame in the South land but then he was operating off a bad leg

■'.51111. " mused Stengel. “ he showed me something in Wash- ine, on last week when he threw that big guy out at the plate after

I playing back"■Stengel was referring to Lumpe

to.;-iiii; out Roy Sievers at the plate after fielding a grounder

; near the gra-.s Sievers was on bird at ’ he time

i'-i

TESTIFYING at boxing in­vestigation at Oakland, Jack Beynon, former bay area promoter, says Los Angeles boxer was paid $2,500 ir ad­vance for fight that never came off because it turned out his opponent “ had but one eye.” Money was never retrieved. (Intfntntionnl)

BASERAl.l DIAMOND IN ■niE ROI (.11

SAN DIEGO Calif P — The baseball diamond at the Pacific Coa--' League- Ijine F’ leld has b*-en mil of kilter for nobody kn-— hiiw long Bob Mcfiiveron. new grounit keeper, discovered

! He said the distance between ! home plate and pitcher s slab was ,87 instead if the Ntandaid iW feet; ;thal tiu' slab was off angle with the plate by several degrees; that none of the bases were exactly 90 feet apart and that home plate pointed to left center field. in-

■ =!tead of center The field tias been ; used by the San Diego Padre* since 19;>6 McGiveron has -Iralght- ed it out

NEW MEXICAN DROWNSBRKHIAM < ITY, Utah P —

Rolierl ely. 13. an Indian sto'Vnt from F'armmgton N. M., drowoed here ye-terday while playing in a pond The boy. who companion* -aid couldn't swim, slipped off a log and drowned in about 10 feet of water

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D I A L SH 6 - 2 7 8 8

Page 4: GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

IWfJi r

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fa c* rmm THE ABTESU ADVOCATE, ABTB81A. NEW MEXICO Tuetday. A»rU *«. u j ,

Tlie Arlesia AdvocatepuBLiauBo BY Tm advocatb puBUBHiNu c a

bUbi»M AucuM t%, IMS fB« 0«yUta lafnnMf TIm ArtMia AaMncaiYW faeuM Vail«f Nv«« TIm Aruaia hUitorpriM

aitllBCBlPTION RATCa. PAYABLE IN AUVANCB Dm Yaar <la Artmia Tra4a Tarriuu-y) IAI4Oaa Yaar 0« Arta»ia bjr Carnar) $».(>•Oaa Yaar (far Artaaia Man ar Woaiaa ia AraMNi Korvaa. AajrwiMral |€lflaa Yaar (OuUlAa Artaaia TraAa Tamtory. withia New Mvaicol $7 (Oaa Yaar (OuUida New Mraiao) . . . . ----- --------------------------------- M.M

PaAliakad 4aily aarli aftara«M»a (axoapt Satur iri aa«l 8ua4ay ai«»raiiic al SI* >*aa ■aia Btraai. Artaaia. New Mexiea, caiara as ar«nMM(-claaa natter at Um Poat Offlaa Bi Artaaia, New Mexira, uaAar tha S4*t af Cvagraae af Mart h S. 1*7*.

TBa Aaaortatad Pina ta aauUa4 cxcluatvely la tba aaa far repuMwatkia of ail kieal «aws prialaii (a tAia aewsiiaper. as well as all AT news *ts|»alelMia.

ALL l>li:PAItTMk.NTBi DIAL 8herw«M>d *-S7M ORVILLE PRIESTLEY, PuMiaAar

/RED II SHAVER, Gaaaral Manaaer W. C HKRRINO. Clrruratwa Ms'NORMAN THOMaS. Staff » r(Ur

■---------- Raa|»et.l. OEituariaa, Cards of TIuiaka, Keadiag N«AK-#a aad i'laaiifisdAdeartistaa. IS raau per Uaa for first lasartioa. 19 ceaia par liaa for saSaaaaoat lasao AMs Display aavertiaiaA rataa aa applK-atma,

RememberWhen. . .

31 years ayoDr A 1. Nurfleot, cashier of

the bank of Aricsia. sps-nl Sunday \sith his family at Koswcll We will be Iliad when the Dr. can find tune to move h:« family to Arte sia

Hex W'allinn is enjuylnn a fiiHid trade in groceries, being the first merchant in West Dayton

Your } otv Is SfvvssaryRc*t;atxlU‘ss of how you may fivl alxHit a candidate for

the party’s nomination and how much you di^siiv to liave tiiat individual nonunated it can't lx* done unless he or she re­ceives the neix'ssary numlx*r of \otes.

Our good wishes, of course, are fim* and they help en­courage a candidate but the only thitiK that really and truly aide's the candidate is the vote placi*d in the liallot box.

The Rcfiublicans base a few of any ratx*s in the primary races but there are a good many conti*sts on the lX*mocratic ticket.

Only Republicans and Democrats, of course, can vote in the primary elcx'tion on May S. Those registered as In­dependents or with some other party can not ballot because there are not candidates for these parties seeking the nomi­nation.

But we have not sc*t a very good record for ourselves in balloting.

An e.\tn*mely small ix'rcent of those (|ualified to vote did so in the city 'elwtion held the first Tui*stiay in April. \Vc wonder how large the {xTcentage will be in the primary elt*c- tion the second 'IMesday in .May.

We also wonder what the jx'rcentagc of thase to vote in the general elt*ction next November that vote will lx*. Less than 60 pen.x*nt have \oted in jxLst elivtions. Considerable k*ss than 50 pc-rcx*nt voted in the city ekxtion and we question whether 5o ix*rcent of the voters will ballot in the primary election.

There will be plenty of picas scxindi'd betwwn now and May H for all voters eligible to liallot in this ek*ction to go to the polls. Not only will the canduiates lx* urging voters to visit the polls but inteix*sti*d citizens will be rvxiuesting voters to use* their right to ca.st a ballot.

But regardk*ss of how many plctus aix* .soundi*d theix* will still lx* enough voters n*main at home on election day to change* the outcome of the ckx*tion.

HowoNcr, if \tHi have tho.se* candidatias in whom you are* interestt*d soe*king the*ir part> s nomintition and you can vote for them, you lx*tter plan now to do just that. Wishing the*m good luck is fine* hut it is vote's the*y ntx*d to insutx* their nomination so they can lx* the* jiarty s candidate* in the* gen­eral ele*ction.

Mr Hxll uf CarUb^d, has start­ed a restaurant in Daytun, su every man coming to Dayton can get a square meal and a square deal.

20 \rars agoDr O K I’uekett, distriel he*alth

officer, has announced that he wall be at the e'eniral School on May 1 fur the purpose uf holding a pre-sehooi clinic and round up for children starting to school in September.

Mrs Cabin Dunn was honored Saturday afternoon with a sur­prise birthday party gwen by Mrs T. S Cox at the Cox home

Tnti l)(*nnHI

(Continued from Page One) Roberts said Si mm.-, would notmake a definite commitment on retention of the present law which provides for tnal by jury in work men's compen.sation ca-e- ”

Robert' also said that organi/ed labor had only two bdls presen'ed and passed by the last Le;|islature. and both were vetoed by Simms

Roberts said the federation spon

>red an ovcupatnmal disable men! act which would have <H|ual

I :jed benefits in the event of death 1 He said that in some ca’ eaorie- twnefits run for .W) weeks, in oth

I ers for only ifliO weeks.I The other bill he said, was in- troduced by the Railway Maintrn ; inre W.irkcrs It provided that windshields and covered tops b»' pnivi.led on vehicles u.sed hy track workers during inclement

■ weather. He said Simms vetoedthat bill. too.

nmy new york i

- ,■ Y MEL HEIMEE

NTEW YORK—In other daya, Cotiimbua Clrcl#

midtown mtersection where, on warm aummer nights, you could wander from one soapbox' speaker to another, being warned by one to re­pent and cast out the devil and by another to vote the straight Socialist ticket.

There was nothing quite like it anywhere, ex­cept perhaps London's Hyde park. Oh, Union Square down at 14th street had its share of vio­lent orators, but there was a grim sameness and dullness to their outbursts. There wasn't a one who didn't bring up Tom Mooney or Sacco and Vanzetti sooner or later. Columbus Circle was more whimsical. The speakers there were en-

Colwmbut Circio imaged in more of a variety of discussions, such Toe agtU athUtet as the fact that auto companies were suppress-

onfyf mg a tire that never would wear out, or didStarr Faithfull really kill herself.

Now the circle has become busy, orderly, crowded with cars and altogether as dangerous to travel on toot as the Etoile in Pans sur­rounding the Arc de Tnomphe. However, this much I am glad today to report: free thinking la very much in evidence m Columbus Circle, although under somewhat different circumstaneea

ONLY RECENTLY the construction of a huge new Coliseum was completed Just off the Circle, giving New 'York the mammoth con­vention hall it long has needed. Womed that the pedestnan traffic

•would increase so much that the speeding sedans would be hurling 'Cttlsens mto the gutters like a wheat threshing machine, the city has set up the most complicated maze of warning signs and other devices luiown to man—all calculated to steer the New 'York pedes­trian through certam safe, designated pathways.■ There are bright "Walk” and "Don’t Walk” signs— 12 of 'em. Lsadmg into the center of the Circle are four monstrous signs tell­ing walkers to keep out. Other sharp notices tell the pedestrians •to use the crosswalks. Traffic stop lines have been newly painted and. for a capper, there is a forest of steel-pipe fence to bar the walker from short-cuta.

If you know the New Yorker, you know how all this has affected him. I stood around the other day. grmning fiendishly as I watched lh« slippery, elusive Manhattanite making his way through the Ctrcia The "Walk” and "Don't Walk" signs did not. for him, exist. Th« koep-out signs were like a matador's red cape. The ateel-pipe lease was-««l course—to cUmo over.

■ MAYBE THIS OPEN DEFIANCE of the law has its grim side— there have been more than 100 pedestrians belted by cars at Colum­bus Circle in tho last four years—but it must be aald that Ameri­ca's grant aUUetea could get a lesson in timing and marvelous reflex actions, just watching New Yorkers drift illegally through the traffic.

1 saw one. a gray-faced, Impassive, middle-aged man. who just kind of wafted between cars so beautifully that it reminded me of a Navy halfback of years ago named Buzz Borries, a sleepy, in­different soul who brought Princeton to its knees with this same

‘ idle Jay-walking kind of progress.It mi»t be admitted the city is realistic. T. T Wiley, the man

who is our traffic commissioner, has publicly confessed he doesn't have too much hope that tho Manhattanite will pay any attantion to his splendid erector-set maze at the Circle. He knows hla quarry too well. He does trust, however, that the visiting firemen, a much more law-obeying lot, will give the signs some heed.

The day I watched, everybody but me crossed the Circle safely and illegally. I Just watched wistfully. I tried it ones too often, a few years ago at Fifth avenue and 42nd streeL and I remember too well tho long, autumn daya in BeUevua hospiUL waiting for vUMot cn41os« fotuciUm abot*/

10 vrark ago.\ daughter ('onstancr Kiirri-n,

wsk burn Sunda.v to Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Chipman of San'a Kr. Mrs. Chipman is the fornicr Miss Ctm me Welch of .Artesia, and Chip- man is the sun uf .Mrs .M ,\ Cor­bin

I .Miss Patricia Ruth White of I Roswell and Cray Th.imas .son of Mr and Mrs Frank Thomas of .Xrtesia were married Sunda) at the First .Methodist Church par­sonage at Carlsbad.

Thera You Are— I Told You Wo Could Do III* Know YOUR Schools

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OiatHbotod bv Kino ^ tu roo SvndlMtt

Martin-

(ConliBurd from Page One) farm hill

Johnson charged Ei.senhnwer adandoned his 1952 campaign pnimi.ses in vetoing the bill and said the veto would cost American farmers two billion dollars this year.

John.-ain used a portion of a re­cording of one Eisenhower speech in 1952 and ran a film clip on television showing Eisenhower speaking »in favor of price sup­ports at 90 psT cent of parity.

Elsenhower has cited the 90 per cent supports in the farm bill as the main reason for his veto, say­ing he favored instead a sliding scale.

Johnson said IX’moerats would continue to fight for 90 per cent supports. Ho promised "that we will winsiHjner than some people think."

I'ulilic-(Continued from Page One)

demonstrations of equipment _such as the lifting powers and cap­abilities of the 918lh’s five tun wrecker and also demunstratioxs of a rifle drill team, in action," he said

The Reserve Forces .Act of 1955 is not a new law, but rather, an amendment Of two existing laws w-hich constitute the basis of our Reserve Eorce-s. the RKA pro­vides—among other things — for the training of young men for re­serve componenets. RKA permits young men 17 to 184 years of age to enlist in a Reserve Unit, take SIX months of active duty training, and return to their home unit to serve an additional 7 4 years. This Re.serve service will include 48 drill sessions plus two weeks' field training a year. The local reserve unit has many young men in its ranks at the present time who have joined the unit up­on hearing of this law.

Speaking on behalf of the en tire unit. Captain Uxer is urging every one in Artesia to get a look at its own Reserve Unit, the 918th Transportation Company. The open

(Continued from Page One) hank in the form they want by some parliamentary technique to produce a bill giving the Presi­dent .special authorizatiun to leuneh the program.

Demoerals have not objected to voting $1.2U0.U00.li0U to get the program started but many con­tend Eisenhower already has au­thority to launch the program it­self under existing law.

The soil bank was in the gener­al farm bill which Eisenhower vetoed on ground of objections to Its high price support features The President asked for enact­ment uf the soil bank as a separ­ate mea.sure. The chief z|>onsors of the general bill had put it for­ward, however, on a "this bill or nothing" basis.

Republican Senate leader Know- land (Calif.) said after the White House meeting, attended by Secre­tary of Agrieullure Benson and Secretary of tlie Treasury Humph, rey tliat the GOP leadership is convinced "some sort of new au­thorization" is needed to put in the soil hank

.Martin agreed, saying some of the legislation the Democrats are talking about expires Dec. 31 and that the farmer could get no further help through a .soil bank program after that date unless new legislation is furthcoming.

On taxes. Knowland said that Humphrey's preliminary esti­mates do nut support predictions from .some congressional quarters that a two billion dollar surplus is in sight rather than the 200 million forecast by President Eisenhower last January.

’’From all present indications,” Knowland said, "there will not be sufficient revenues to justify any tax reduction at this session of Congress.” ’

Knowland said that even if the surplus should reach two billion his own view was that t)ie entire sum should be applied toward pay­ing the national debt. He added, however, that no detailed plan­ning can be done until the Treas­ury makes its final revenue esti­mate late in .May.

athouse will be held beginning _ 7:'0 tonight at the Reserve Train ing Center, at the site of the Joe Mitchell Warehouse on South First Street across from Mae's Dnve-ln.

Home Ownership Loans

Iaidk Term lAtans Keaxonahic Kates

If you are buying a home or building a new one, Artesia Building and Loan Association will be glad lo help you with the financing. Come in and dis­cuss your needs with our friendly, courteous officials.

ARTKSIABLILDING & LOAN

ASSOCIATIONINSURfO

113 S. 4TH — P. 0 . BOX 1207 — PH. SH 6-2171

U . S . -(Continued From Page One)

their ambitions to visit Wakhing. ton He said that after their re­rent experiences they may not be ready to go the whole way.

2. Dulles' intelligence advisers have told him that the Soviet ra­dio has broadcast a more mod­erate version of Khrushchev's re­marks about guided missies than that which was widely reported in the Western press from Birming­ham, England.

Khrushchev was quoted as say­ing Russia is working on the hy­drogen bomb guided missile, with the implication that it would be arcomplishrd soon. But the Soviet

Responding to a variety of pres ures, he floated

By lu ConnellDID YOU KNOW that while

specific periods of time arc devot­ed art in the elementary grades, art experiences are correlated with as many other subjects uf study as possible?

The study of art in our grade schools may be divided into two aspects, one as a means of self ex­pression and the other as a means of developing a greater apprecia­tion of existing art.

Curtis Tabor, one of our ele­mentary school art teachers, says, "Art is all around us and we have only to look and see the wonders of nature to realize that life is very well worth living. We need to acquire the ability to observe to appreciate the beauty of things in the world. This is one of the objectives of our art program.” Concerning self expression in art, Tabor says, “ Projectii in art are planned which draw upon the im­agination of the pupils. Emphasis is paced on the development of creative ability of each child. Each pupil has his own distinctive way uf expressing hit ideas and this is

always encouraged.”Primary teachers meet and cos I

suit with the school art testJIperiodically to plan their progr»»| to present art experience:, in ij!:! classes. Children in the pri,^ l grades are taught how to ui* I wide variety of materials suck J crayons, finger paints, clay JIl tempera paint. Before they (^1 learned to express thcmselvc, Zl writing, art serves this very " portant need.

Upper grade students have x j minutes per week of formal m| training from the art teadm.! Uarning the use and possibiliill of all available media ia stresMil Again, mdividual self exprewZ,l ia encouraged.

Some form of art la used in car I relation with gnany units of Mail in most grade school subjects^"

Hopes-(Continued From Page Ua«)

Four Israelis-( Continued from Page One)

within Israel's frontiers.Israeli sources said Syrians

fired on a large fleet of Israeli fishing boats in the northeastern section of the sea, where Syria's frontier overlooks the shore, and the boats were forced to flee, abandoning 22 fishing nets.

The Sea of Galilee is fed by the River Jordan and Arab-Israeli that stream were i factor in Ham-

I trial balloon! differences over development of marskjold's efforts in Damascus

sentiment on|t„,j^y secure an unconditionalyesterday lo test broadening of the pact. He said) cease-fire along the Synan-Israeli

Whatever the outcome of the present maneuvring over the soil bank, farm legislation is certain to remain a big issue in this year's political campigns.

Sen. John (D-Tex.) said last night the Republicans favor high price supports in election years but are fur low props in years xhen they are not running fur office.

the time has come "to advance NATO from its initial phase into the totality of its meaning.”

Dulles indicated to newsmen that he was purposely vague on details at that time.radio was quoted to Dulles as say-

frontier.After the talk between the sec­

retary general and Premier Said Ghazzi, the Syrian government an nounc^ Syria had agreed to a cease-fire on the condition that Israel pledged lo respect U. .N. Security Council rc.solulions U .N

Russians make closer contact mtl the United States.

The Moscow broadca.st quoi«4] Khrushchev as contending that tki Soviet government would hk|| good, friendly relations with i; powers, including the U n i t t i States.

There have been reports h«iij that Bulganin and Khrushchev m fishing for an invitation to mg] the United States and arc bopiHl the British might help them m it.

Eden was reported anxious q make clear Britain's determioahml to protect her Middle fa.sterB ig| resurces against any unprovo attack He was critical of the of Red arms to Arab Batio | charging it has spurred rising tew] stuns in the area

The informant said the Pnaa] Minister already had stressed h] the Soviet chiefs the determnu-l tion of the Western Powers to » l tervene against any .Middle Eag-I ern aggressor if Russia by v«ii| blocks II N aotion.

ing Khrushchev simply insisted inthat the Rus-smas "are not beli.i.d to ho d up its plans to divert

Jordan water fur power and irrt gation.in the development of guided mis­

siles.”3. President Eisenhower's call

in a speech Saturday night for a “ rotating advisory board” of citi­zens to advise the government on foreign affairs actually means the President is thinking of setting up a study group to consider all as­pects of U. S. foreign aid policy. Some decisions on this may be dis. closed in a few days.

Dulles’ announcement of his NATO plans was a second step in that direction.

The Arab states and Israel have never been able to get together on any plan fur jumt development, and tile Syrians have said they Would regard diversion by Israel as an acut of aggression.

Dial SU $ 2SM

KYI.ER AU.I.SON VIRGIL JAKEWAY AgeMi

Hadley KenslowGeaeral Agemt •

Standard Life and Accident Insurance

Baoker Buildiag COMPANY

I M I A K E S X H E W H E

*M** HOLIDAY SEDAN

• • . A n d the H Ig h -T o rq u e O u tpu t of O ld o m o b llo ’o

F a m o u s R o c k e t E n g in e Is Instantly T ra n s la te d

Into O u tsta n d in g P e rfo rm a n c e at the R e a r W h e e ls l

I r r \ TALK torqi’e! In ptiiin j torque i« * %*li»l.** Il*» the force that

tnalkP* the Ahheelo fin Voand.it fnllowa • . • the more torque voiir

enjiine haa. the more fo pou-^r your car ha* • • • the more feta^ay at the lifihl . • • the m ore action on the o|>en road!

Thal*> A*hy, %»hen it come* to power, there** nothinft like Old*mohile** Rocket T*SS0 Enpiine — l»erau»e the Rocket i* torque T N T ! Figure* prove it: 350 pound-feet al 2000 rpm (310 pound-feel at 2400 rpm in **88** m odel*).

U hat** more, the Rocket** got horsepower — to */>ore/* And with Old-m ohite, h** high ttuihlr liorM*puwer . . . a 1>>-product of engine de*ign aimed atraight at the wheel* • de*ign that trandate* horsepower into ter­rific torque at norm al engine rpm*a.

TOP TOSQUH MBANS TIP*TOP PHPFOaMANCBI

f

OLDS CHASSIS IS «NOINHPBO TO HANDLB HlOHBP TORQUBt

Oldamobile ha* the chaavi* to lake Rocket torque . . . a akillfully engineered (>ld»- m ohile cha**i* with an eulra-aturdv, dynami­cally balanced drive «haft. and an extra- rigid frame that rc»i«t* Iwiating and weaving.

The result i* higher torque — silken, re- *p4»n»ive Rocket action. Touch the acceler­a to r—ever *o gently — you **go** , , . and we do mean “ (U)**! You thrill to smoother, •wHter hurst* o f power for everyday u*e — epectacular performance, when you need it . • • when yon want it.

Any way you look at It. you can’t lop the Rocket for thrill* for the money — or for lop return when it** time to trade. Slop by soon. Rocket *round the block . . . or arountl the town if you like!

OLDSMOftlLE'S ROCKET—th« •ngin* ftfortud thu highocemprufttiun urci —9NII luoda ll.a flaWI Out thu fuul of lop lorquo# top hortopoworl Toko o Rockot RMo todcryf

V- ** AwMSy 5 ^ M mmdtO; iJO V M

I V I■ A aUAUTT miOOUCT b r .w ih t t , ran b y AN O lD kM O W li QUAUTT O IA IU I •

GUY CHEVROLET COMP A N Y — FIRST AND MAINDIAL SH 6-3551

(’lass!iMiDimu

’ or Irw I • to 99’’ ft

to 199"„ to 299"I iv'itioBal >■ or more

15c Cre*i

Ivsifieo sdv Ti d by [frtcndcil w jtbJi pay"*

stiy upon Rigiii

f right U r ^ iy , edit 0 raiding In

or cmx . the pubi damage

iBt receiv*

will b rtt pruvldi

dsately IrTUi.N

j is 9 00 J 10 A M. !

kji^ationImE a r te

Clavvifir Dial

(vRKFT YO AU(X

b-Hflp W.

|(NTED-Ni| ■ (rtnair M

Lblr and K 101 to 7 a.n

ID—EducaUiHigh a

• mt, ipare < , diploma aw

left trhoo ul. Bi> 14

24—Apartmi

t* RENT—O -Iroom unfi

h-'ml apartm (•“frigerator, vrwiitiiiner I I'uwooti addi

-tIoBM-v k w

RENT-4 |.imi’>hrd ho

Dallas. Di

:«-Houses.

pR RENT — -Iruiim hou!

*10 W. Grand jWould roiuid(:s+4.

|The Firnu

Section

TV and Rad

Elrrlrlcal Se

^'RNER’S 1 8

IMI WestlAnw Mower

Re] Former! 1000 N.

Page 5: GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

i

M. IIS, April Ml 195B TH* ARTCSIA ADVOC«»'i, /tlcTef^lA, NPW MUTITO

ed."'r» meet ,nd c»| cnool art tcachBl an their program I Penencei in thj!l" ‘ *'e prinurtlIt how to UR ! lmaterials such JI paints, clay Before they (^1 MS themselves i'es this very i^l

students have k ] eh of formal m I

«r‘ teactKrl t and possibilitis,! media is stresses 1I self express),, I

art IS used in c«r I ny units of sia l chool subjects

om Page Une) loser Contact wiihj

iroadcast quotegl intending that the] ent would bh,| elations with sIlJ I the U n 11 e|]

een reports hetij d Khrushchev an] ivitation to vug] I and arc hopiMi It help then letj

orted anxious tel n's determinati4|l iddle f’jstem «l| any unprovnh(d|

‘itical of the sahl Arab national

purred rising teal

said the Pnsn| had stressed tel

I the determissl irn Powers to » l iny Middle Ea«|

Kussia by vetil n.

Dial SH

• AgeMi)N fAV K en slow

Agent •Life and InsuranceBuilding

IPANY

D X

Page fWn

C la ss ified K a te s jiMinlmuni fnarge 75c» j

I Day *"’*'‘*i)sy»

iDsys

I* J, 16c per wordIpsysI Days

63— Bidlo and Television

no per word w-r SERVICE ALL MAKERS OF 10c per word k a DIO >vNU TELEVISION—DUI 12c per word, sH 6-3.42 for pompt and effi­

cient service. Koselawn Radio & TV Service, 104 S. Roselawn.

n / » —tfc70i’ per word l* Jr less cslendar month 8*c

S p a ce R a te s(Minimum Cfcorge 75c)

(Per Inch)or less calendar month 8.5c (0 9S" calendar month 8.3c to IW” calendar month 81c, to 239'’ calendar month 7Bc :

National Advertising Rale - —-or more calendar month Tfc | PDB SALE: House on 1020 S. 6th

77—Misrellaueous

SKINS P.MNTEI), monuments, carpenter and concrete work. Earl Roberts, 402 South First. Phone SH 6 3702.

4/12—30tc5/13

I15c per Line Credit Courtesy

l.dfiea adveriising may be or- i J by telephone Such courtesy ,

fiitended with the understand- iiijt payment will be remitted

aptly upon receipt of bill. r r ^ Right Reserved I '

right is reserved to properly r.ifv, edit or reject any or all Irfining In iBe case of ommis-

or errors in any advertis- rt the publishers are liable for

damage futher than the

Two bedrooms, den, utility 10x12 shop and storage build­ing in rear. Call SH 6-3386 evenings or if no answer call &2026.

« 4-10—tfcS.XLE — By Presbyterian

Church, 2 gas ranges at 5.50 each See at Richards Electric

42A2C-4/26

92— Livestock For Sale

Urn *" payment there j jxvh SALE 18 month old Guern­sey heifer, 1 heavy springer milk cow. 2 miles SE of Artesia, phone SHfrSaiO 4243tc

Errorswill be corrected without

[r.r provided notice is given rdistfly after the FIRST IN-

STIONDeadline

r acceptance of clas.Mfied adver- -; is 9 00 A M. day of publica-

10 AM. Saturday for Sunday bbrstionI IRE a r t e s i.a a d v o c a t e

Classified Department Dial SH 6 2788

[l-Public NoticesDFIT MINDED STOCKMEN

SAYL rEFT y o u r CATTLE THE

AUCTION WAV AT

IftODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION

5Al.ES WEDNESDAYS .>,1 171 Phone 3-2666

El Paso, Texas

HagennanNews Briefs

The Rev LeRoy H Thompson, pastor Emeritus, of the First F’ resbyterian Church of Roawell, will preach in the Rev. Ramsay's absence next Sunday at the morn­ing service.

The First Baptist Church was host to the Dexter Baptist Church last Sunday evening The Dexter choir under the direction of Mrs Virgil Henry, rendered six num hers

|l_Hrlp Wanted ■Female'

Mrs. Janette Michelett, Mrs Dub Andrus. Mrs John Sehock- le> and Mrs L K Harshay Jr., attended the 6th District Spring

I meeting of the .American Legion VTED-Night desk clerk, male Auxiliary Iasi Saturday, at Hohhs female .Must be pleasant, ca

Mr and Mrs Earl Sartin and children of Tucumcari, and for­mer Hagerman residents, were

ible and have initiative, 11 ai. tu 7 a.m Hotel Artesia.

4-20—tfcD— Education, ln.slnirtlon

kob Huat or Grade School at lae, (pore nme, books fumuh- Di- — diploma award^. Stan where I and d J left srhool. Write Columbia | sp<*nt -e '

:.l. Bir 1433, Albuquerque^ | Richardson14—Apartments, Furnished ’ ** *'

Hag( rnian visitors over the week end

nr.s. daughter of Mr C. Jones of Roswell, eekend with I.inda 1 iiiahler of Mr and Richardson, former

_ I Roswell residentsR RENT—One, two, and three

Ir nim unfurnished and furn- li-d apartments, with stove, frigerator, washer, and air

-onditioner Inquide 1501 Yucca, xswuod addition, dia' SH 6-4712

3-2»—tfc-8o«>.c>. lurnislied

RENT—Clean two-bedroom i-hed house, located BIOS Dallas Dial SH6 29:i8

A24 tie H—Houses, Unfurnished

ft RENT — Unfurnished two- ■I'aim house, newly decorated,

10 W Grand. Yenr't lease only. Would consider selling. Dial SH2tm.

A19—3tp—A22

Mr and Mrs. Byron Oglesby, Teresa and Bart, and Cindy Wei- home drove up to Kuidoso Sun­day afternoon.

Mrs Doris Deter Welbornc will present her violin pupils in reci­tal Monday, .April 30 at the school auditorium The second recital will be May 8.

Mrs. N. H. deck was ill Friday Mrs deck is a teacher in the el­ementary school in Hagerman She was able to resume her duties

Monday.

WHO DOES IT?he Firms listed below under This New Classified

Section are prepared to meet your every need I

TV and Radio Service

K. It L. RADIO & TV 102 S. 7th Dial SH fr2841

TV Repair, all makes Antenna installation!Radio repair, home, auto

Lamber, Paint, Cement

Electrical .Servicn

I—tNIIlerqua,lodayl

CONNOR ELECTRIC CO 'W W. Missouri SH 6-3771

Electrical Contracting Motor Rewinding and

Repairing®1—I.^wn Mowers

tir n e r ’s l a w n m o w e rSHOP

KMH West Main StreetEanw Mowers Sharpened 4c

RepairedFormerly Located

Plumbing and Heating

ARTESIA PLG. & HTG. 712 W. Chisum SH &3712

Plumbing Supples, Water Heaters

Specialist, furnace repair

New and Used Furniture

Funiture Mart—We ITade Furniture and Appliances

1113 S. First SH 6-3132Mattresses, Floor Covtf Itgs

HAGERMAN READYMIXED CONCRETE

For Free Estimates onLarge or Small Contracts Phone ARTESIA Plant

SH 6-2716HAGERMAN Plant 2357

W H O D O E S I T ?

WRECK HALTS LAKE TRAFFIC MACHEN OUTPOINTS VALDEZ HIGHEST PEACETIME MEDAL

BI-OCKI.NG CII.ANNEL connecting! I.,ake Huron with De­troit, partially submerged wreck of freighter A. M. Byers halts traffic on St. Clair River. (Inttmntional Sotindpkoto)

of breast cancer can be cureiL And this detection prl- aaarlly la up to you women.

AU of you should know how to examine your breasts for the telltale signs of early cancer And you should conduct these examinations regularly.Bout Tlmn

Oenerally. tha best time for self-examination U right after the menstrual period. During menatruation, tenderness and temporary changes in the breasts prevent a satisfactory check.

Let your period serve as a re-mrnder for the examination. Af- .................... ..... „ ,,ter the menopause the checkup feel a lump, don't handle It re- should te continued as a monthIy|peatedIy to determine whether It habit, since breast cancer occurs.u getting bigger. Massaging It moat of between the ages of I may favor the spread of cancer

should the lump be malignant. The great percentage of lumps

40 and 70.How to Exomino

Now. here's how to make this all-important self-examination:

Sit up straight before a mirror with your arms relaxed at your sides. Study the contour of the breasts and note any change since the previous examination.

Next, raise your arms aboveyour head and observe whether preserves rather than harm's there la any deviation from nor-Jthem. Exje.->aive heat can be det- mal In the size or shape of the rlmental to vitamins.

9 IMC. Kinc f Mturaa 8>nHtc«t«.

which arise In this area are not cancerous. But It's always best to be sure—and safe. So see your doctor If you notice anytaiag un­usual.QUESTION AND ANSWZI

N V.: Can vitamins kept In the refrigerator lose their potency?

Answer: No. Freezing usually

Amos Hampton and daughter, | Kay, vent lo .-Mhuquerque Sunday to visit Bill Merchant who is at I the Veterans Hospital there.

CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer

i ■■ 4 i 5: e 7 i 9 10 • \

a %13 i i4

i5 ih 17

18 20

% %i\ i26 25 i %Ho 27 28 29

30 i %% i i

32. %35 3t>

37 38 39

40 41 AZ 43 44 45 48

A7•

48 49

50 51 S2.

53 54 %SS-

HORIZONTAL 1. ancient

Egyptian6 Peter-----8 time gone by

12. god of love13. wrath14. mature15. said over

again17. Norae god 18 a ditch 19. claim 31 thiraty 22 lofty

mountain 33 a former

Supreme Court justice

36. expiate30 poaseaaive

pronoun31 press for

payment32. keep from

proceeding 35 narrow

boards37. steal39. formar

government agency tabbr.)

40. til 43. fUunt 47 cupId

48. spinning- wheel r ^ i

60 auto accessory

31 unit of weight

S3, organa of hearing

S3, lead 64. bishopric 55 hoarfrost

VERTICAL 1. wagon

2. Hebrew measure

3. author of "Essay on Man"Inclmatlona teraely cogent exist operatic character

8. punctual 9 opera by

Verdi

10.

11

18

20.

Answer to yesterday's puasls 29

s i r j ^ a u d E i i ? u r j iS '□ n a r ^ a s n a n a n

U D Q Q Q IK S IlE iC i Q B tu a n K i! a i a n s n a a i ^ m n a a a s Q □ □ D i i a s n s n a c ! E is ia a a m a B a r a s c i

[ i B s a a D B la a i s a a n r a o a a a [ D a n a

n a n o i i a B C i H i3 H H a a s B H t i B

whirl watch over unit of land measure note In Cuido'e scale food flsh color facility harem room hard-shelled seed printer's measures canceled Gypsy gentleman stretch over place to keep food outatrlpa adjudge ton of Adam city in Pennsyl­vania rail-bird Turkish regiment skin-comb form being

SCORING L'NAM.VIOL'S DfXTSION, Eddie Madvrn, Cali­fornia heavyweight, outpoints Nino Valdez, third rank­ing heavyweight contender, at San Francisco's Cow Palace. Machen is following through after landing a hard left to Valdez's jaw in the fifth round. (Inttmntional)

Telltale Signs Reveal fy Possible Breast Cancer

By WtMAN N. lUNOf HN. M.B.WITH early detection, m oit bregate. NoU. too. any abnormal“ * ---------------------- --- puckering of the skin.

The third step Is to Ue down, placing a folded towel under one shoulder. Then raise that arm above your bead and with the flat

KISKI.NG I.IKE to save comrade from electrocution at Philadelphia results in award of Soldier’s Medal to M 'Sgt.F ranci.s .\f. Gartland Top jM-aietime honor is being e x - /

aminod by hi.- son, Steven. 3 (International Soundphoto)

- - .V S ,.AW.'NO Pa S S mG a SCii;X>w

BUS Wt-EN r 'S _OAOinG OC UN-

t ' . uOADinQ .

of ytmr Angers of the other hand gently feel the Inner half of the breast.

Finally, bring the arm down to your side and gently probe the outer half of the breast, giving special attention to the upper outer eectlqn.

If you see any change In the appearance of the breasts or feel any lump or thickening, consult your doctor right away.

One word of caution: If yon go

— IS PORTHE J06?WHO know s? by the way;

I ALWAYS THINK ARE SAFER WITH BULLETS OUT!

6UNSTHE

-s■ <

MICKEY MOUSE<3e=, \MC<EY...An T E\E?V0NE THOUGHTtrUu

ESOU5H TO COOK. UP SOVie CmiuI ANO T mE TIAVE o p NK5HT W TM A FELLOW...

MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

Page 6: GOP Seeks Passage Of Soil Bank Legislation

Farm Machinery Production Costs Remain lli«!h

The rconomii's research depart ment of a leading farm equipment manufacturer has pruduced an iin portant stud>, largely twsed on tluvemment statistics It shows that the much publiciied "price aqueeze" undergone by farmers as a result of the fact that the prices they receive for their produce have declined while the prices they pay lor what they need have remain ed relatively constant, has its counterpart in the farm machin ery business

Here's the story From January 1951 to October. 1965, the index of average hourly earnings in the farm machinery and tractor in dus'ry increa.sed from 100 to 123 —and this does not include recent increases in indirect labor costs resulting from various fringo ben efits From January. 1951 .n De­cember. 1955. prices of the indus try’s major raw materials, iron and steel, as reflected in the Bureau of Labor Stati.stics's wholesale price index, increased from 100 to 118 Bu' during the same period the wholesale index of farm mach inery prices ‘ the industry's “ prices received"' incrased much less from 100 to 107 So there was a squeeze on the manufacturer of 1« index points in the price of labor and 11 in the price of iron and steel .\nd this squeeze is still con Unuing

Farmers would do weil to con sKfer this when it is said that farm machinery price-, ir;' -..it of line The factors that influcn.c crop prices and those tha' influ ence farm machinery prices ar- entirely different But. lik._ *he farmer, the equipment manufac- tonr has to con'end with a real erst pricep roblem There are dif ficulties on both sides of the fence

\ l a s l iand

Dry •>

FREF r lf K I F

andsSEUVER)

JOHNSON1 \INI)RYTenth and Missouri

Dial SH 8-2 !42

A R T E S I A8U ADVOCATS. AB-HUtA. NBW H U l• ______

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL R E V I E W

Biggest Businesses Continue To Crow; TwoMoreTojiBillion

NEW YORK The biggestbusinesses continue to grow. To­day there are two more American corporations than a year ago that report their total assets as in ex­cess of one billion dollars

With only three exceptions the lengthening list shows assets valu­ed higher today than a year ago.

In all. 34 industrial, railroad and utility companies report them selves in the bigger than one bil­lion dollar class. There are 17 banks in the country whose re. sources top the billion-dollar mark Thirteen insurance companies and three finance companies are also in the list.

Of the 34 nonfinancial corpora­tions. 23 report their 1955 sales volume topped a billion In addi tion. 10 companies whose assets are .below the billion-dollar line report their total sales as topping one bdlion They are in the f<H>d distribution, meat packing, retail ing. rubber and to^cco fields

Looking only at the 34 industrial transportation and utility giants and Ignoring the financial institu. tions whose resources are of a different kind, you'll find the Bell Telephone System leading the list as usual with its total assets ear­ned in the annual report 144 bil­lion dollars .An older method of accounting. uM>d by most corpora tions. would put .AT&T assets at more than 18 billion.

Next on the list is Jersey Stan dard Oil with seven billions and General M.ilor. with mi»re than SIX billions

Three carry their assets at more than three billion - 1’ . S Steel, Pennsylvania Rail Road and Du Pont

In the more than two but less than three billion class, in order of size, are: New York Central. Standard Oil. Pacific Gas & Elec, trie. Guulf Oil. The Texas Co, and Southern Pacific.

Seven companies lie bs-twwn 14 and 2 billion Bethlehem Steel. Consolidated Edison of New York. General Fleclric. California Stand ard Oil. Commonwi'lth Edison of Chicago. Sears Roebuck and the Santa Fe Railway.

From there on. in descending order the billion-dollar list in­cludes L'nion F’acific. I'nion Car bide. Chrysler. Humble Oil a Jersey affiliate. American Ga. & lUectnc. Westinghou.se Electric. Baltinioix' & Ohio, Sinclair Oil, Shell Oil. Philips Petroleum. Cities

^ K E M G I Othe miracle-

^ lustre enamel

II & IIRadiator Shop

and (iaraire

t Oder New Ownership “ PEE WEE” ROBERTSON

andJIMMV \. FRANCIS

''Ba< ked by Yrarx of Experieme’’

1296 S. l ira! Dial SH 8 2553

Rrauly and Durability for Your WaUa aad Woodwork

Mayes & Co.6«1 S. Seroad Dial SH 8-2118

1

I S . W E \

\ 3 0 % 1at ♦I ♦

1 Jack’s Radiator Shop ^' 311 S. Firat Dial SH 84332 4

TANKSWelded and Bolted

.Manufactured byColumbian

Steel Tank Co.SOLD BY

Allied Supply Co.Dial SU 8-2281, .Artraia

Leone StudioPhoto Finishing

Portrait Commercial

24-Hour Service415 W’ Mait Dial .SH 8-2842

HOME LOANSIntrreat from 4 4 %

Terma I# to 2$ Yeara .Auto Lanna 1 to 2 Yeara Life, Fire and Caaualty

For Conaplrtr Coverage Sec

Cecil Wald repInM iran ce and Loan S e rv ice

112 S. Fifth Dial SII 8 3715

EN LYRG EIi-For Your Better Service and ( ’onvcniciu’e

DOSS GARAGEBEAR WUEFL ALIGNMENT

185 EAST GRAND DIAL SII &3452

It's Jim’s, of Course, for That

Fine Food — Quitk ServiceInrrraxiag Popularity Proven That

W’t Serve ( HOICE FOOD, Properly Prepared.And. Don’t F'orget Our Korld-Famoua Root Beer,

and .All Fountain Service!

JIM’S DRIVE IN1012 South First Dial SII 6-3(32

Service, International Harvester and Aluminum Co. of America

International Harvester is re­joining the group after a tempor. ary absence. Alcoa is a newcomer

The three companies showing a flight drop in total sales in their latest reports are Pennsylvania Rail Road, W cstinghouse and B&O.

Miner Rescued

(loiintrv Fditors Polled On Rural Sloek Ownership

.American industry's need for money — huge sums of money — to expand and improve the plan's and other facilities that provide goods and services is all but in satible If that need is to be ade quately met. most economists agree, much of the money must come from the sale of stocks in our corporations This means, in lain tnat more and more pe iple mu»t become shareholders in .Am­erican enterprise

.A short time ago the editors of Industrial News Review, of Port land. Oregon, felt that it would be productive to poll .America’s coun­try press on questions concerned with stock ownership, the func tions of stock exchanges, and kin­dred matters One reason for that belief was that, if the ranks of stock owners are to b<- materially increased, many of the new in vestors must be residents of the rural areas where so much i.fdhis country’s population, wealth and re.sources are concentrated .An other is that country editors, with their tens of millions of readers, make up an extraordinarily influ ential group

.A questionnaire was prepared and mailed The response was ex­cellent — more than 1.2(H) editors gave their views .And a summary of these views Is of general inter est and importance in this age of unprecedented industrial develop ment and progre«-

The first question pointed out 'hat there ha> been an increasing number of shareowners in cor portate industry, many of them people of moderate means, and asked if "this is a constructive tren.r" The affirmative reaction

KESCl'ED from (x>al mine cave-in after being buried for 40 hours, Lavell Golding reads own obituary in news­paper at Sunnyside, Utah. Ilope had almost been aban­doned when workers reached four victims. (Inttmational)

AI.\M(M.ORIMI MAN DIE.SALBl’tfl'EHAIl'E F — John C.

[ Wilburn, proprietor of the 'Wil born Hotel in Alamogordo, died yesterday in an .Albuquerque hos pital after a short illness Funer­al services will be held in Ala mogordo

MAKE MOVING/DAY EASY ««VOU...5AFEFOR YOUR f u r n i t u r e

.\KTKSI.\ TR.WSKKR & ST()H.\(;K ( ’().

niAI. SM 83416

A «roFurnitM r* M o v o r i

write . . . telephone . . . or visit

John Simons, Jr.NKW YORK LIFEtN.Sl’RANTE COMPANY

212 Hooker Huilding Dial SH 6-4842

Central ValleyElectric

(lO-Operative“Owned by Those

We Serve”Arirvia, New Mexiro

was all but unanimous, with al most 98 per cent of the editors saying Yes

The second question poin'ed out that less than two years ago a monthly investment plan for buy­ing stuck was inaugurated, and asked if this pay as yuu go meth­od should be encouraged More than 95 per cent .said Yes — many on the gnninds that this provides opportunity for pi'ople who would rot or could nut invest if full cash payment were required

Another question involved dou lile taxation of stock dividends- first by the corporation tax and second by the individual income tax .More than 8:t per cent of the editors stated that this double tax was unfair and believed that a change should he made

.Still another question asked if the stock exchange “ is an csfeii tial ling in securing capital to pro­vide jobs for our growing labor force'" Just under 94 per cent of the editors replying saiil Yes.

.Another question pointed out that corporations have been going

I into debt to finance expansion — ..nd that interest on debt must be paid in good times and bad It then asked if it would be health ler to rely more on stock issuance for financing, in that dividends are usually paid only when earn cd Here sentiment ran abmit three to one with 76 per cent favoring stock and 24 per cent debt financ ing

.\ question of very great public interest asked whether the many laws and regulations designed to protect investors arc adequate There was a considerable differ ence of opinion here—about 63per cent said Yes and 37 per cent No. It Is worth recording that a number giving the No answer did so on the grounds no law can safe­guard people who lack good judg ment and are of a gullible nature

hinally, this last question drew a significant response: “ In the past, surveys indicated that stock exchanges set prices and were fi nancially interested in securities traded, instead of merely provid­ing a meeting place for buyer and seller Do you think this impres Sion still prevails?’’ A m ajority- over 50 per cent—said Yes This indicates that a great deal remains to be done to inform the public mat a vast majority of countrv editors strongly believe the ba.se of stock ownership should be broadened That is certainly a matter of top importance—in the light of the fact that some auth oritics believe that ultimately we should have 40 million or more shareowners, as against an esti­mated 7.5 million now.

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.Vmerica Still Suffers From Crowing Pains

NEW YORK (45—America still suffers from growing pains.

Gigantic as almost everything already is - you talk about bil­lions today while still trying to comprehend millions • there are services and goods you want more of right now and others you’re told you’ll want more of soon.

The pains show up first in these inadequate services or g(K>ds, later in the .search for money to meet the new expected demands, and finally in the mounting paper work just to keep track of the bigger operations.

American Telephone & Tele­graph is so convinced that more people are going to want to talk more to others in more place* that it is the first corporation to an­nounce a two-billion-dollar outlay in one year for expansion.

But it’s only one of many cor­porations and industries putting up huge sums either to keep up with their customers or to beat out their rivals for markets, here now or expected in the years ahead.

And the search for new sources of raw materials to feed America’s widening maw will take still more stacks of money or credit.

Big and little companies are spending to develop new iron de­posits or to find ways to produce Ford, Soeony Mobil Oil, Iq^iana iron more iNronomically from old­er ore bodies. They are bringing in more aluminum and copp«‘r. They plan more steel mills to meet the greater demand and replace ancient furnaces. They talk of more newsprint. The oil industo'

A Few Notes Of Caution Are Apparent In Business World

By SAM DAWSONNEW YORK uF—Amid the chor

us of rising confidence that still better times lie ahead you can catch a few notes of caution to­day — if you’re the type who cares to listen.

M o s t business leaders are stressing the bright outlook, ilow ever, a few warn their stock­holders that the biHim cuuU run into moments of rough going.

The hesitancy of late in the stock market gives some pause Tile late spring in many parts of the land dashes some hopes—par­ticularly among those who had looked for a belter revival in auto sales and home building

Rising costs worry many manu­facturers. Some stockholders won­der if this could foreshadow a leveling off in corporate profits after their long rise

Tighter credit and climbing in lerest rates are bothering the fi­nancial officers of corporations who are seeking to raise new cip-

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The airlines are having their fi­nancial growing pains. They are looking for stacks of dough to ease; their way into the jet age. I

Individuals aren’t immune. As America’s standards of living grow higher, the quest for funds to keep up with the Joneses or to keep up with the new models of the auto and gadget makers can be painful indeed.

ital.Many sales executives, particu­

larly among the metal producers, wonder how much of their back log of orders represents inventory building, carrying the chance of a drop in demand later on if cus tomers’ own sales should slip.

In recent days executives of lop steel, aluminum and copper com panics have pointed to signs of a balance of supply and demand ahead.

Easing of shortages of these metals will be a b<Nin to many manufacturers, espiH-ially if it also means an easing of the up ward pressure on prices. But busi ness observers will watch the movement closely, since many . times in the past meti^s have made their big spurt at th> end of a rise for the economy as a whole.

The oil industry is watching ris­ing stocks of crude oil and its re fined products. Texas is cutting back production next month some 150.0U0 barrels below the record daily output set in March

In general, it appears to many that what may tie ahead is an other of those periods of “ rolling readjustments’’ that business has known since the war The chief ad jiistmrnts right now are in autos, housing and inventories

Ati WASHINGTONM A R C H O F E V E N T S

Sitvansen, Kafouver Could Kill Each Othor’t Chonco

Horriman-Jehnsen Tickof Soon o Dome Fessibility

Special to CcHtrot Prent Attociation TrrAAIIINCTON—Democratic atrateglsts ore giving oertoua con-

alderatlon to the poasibility of a 1956 ticket headed by Gov. Averell Harriman of Now York ohd Senate Majority Leader Ly ndon B Johnson of Texaa.

On the Harriman-for-Preilder.t matter, oome highly respseted party leaders bate their thinking on the idea that the two front­runners, Adlai E. Stevenson and Senator E stea Kefauver, will kill

each other off.As to Johnaon, the Texan is regarded as one

of the best “uniflera" the Democrats have had in recent years, a southerner acceptable to the north, a moderate with firm frienda among the liberals.

The heart attack Johnson suffered last sum­mer might eliminate him from consifleratlon n* a Vico presidential nominee were it not for the fact that the Republicans are so gleefully rsllv Ing behind their own recovered coronary pntient. President Eisenhower.

Johnson has many powerful backers, foren-os* of whom U the most influential Democrat i..

Oovomor Congress, House Speaker Sam Rayburn.Horrimon • • • •

• ESTES GAINS—Despite the inclination by many political observers to write Kefauver off as a possible presi­dential candidate, the fact it he It now a serious contender for tlie Democratic nomination—for the firit time since he began aeckini. It in 1952.

The reason: even the old-lino’ politicians who can’t stomach Ke­fauver finally have had to admit hit great vote-getting power as demonstrated in the New Hampshire, Minnesota and Wisconsin preiidential primaries.

While the Tennessee senator atill haa a long way to go before he will have enough backing to get the nomination, he’s rapidly gain­ing ground every day and no longer can be discounted in the race.

A sharp setback in the Florida or California primaries could damage Kefauver beyond repair and that's Just what some of his opponents writhin Democratic ranks are anticipating.

However, if Kefauver emerges from these two races without loss of prestige, he'll be a hard man to top at the Democratic convention in Chicago next August. • • • •• ADLAI ANGERED—Adlai E. Stevenson's sharp criUctam of the primary election tactics of Senator Estes Kefauver could aid the unavowed presidential candidacy of Governor Harriman.

Stevenson was seriously reproachful of the Tennesseean who de­feated him In Minnesota, and is likely to bear a sharp grudge toward Kefauver in the future.

Should Stevenson lose decisively to Kefauver in their upcoming head-on clashes in Florida and California, there la a possibility the 1952 Democratic standard bearer might bow out of the race.

If he did so, however, Stevenson might well throw his backing to Harriman in an effort to get revenge on Kefauver. Such a move could get a strong Harriman bandwagon underway, and the New Yorker eould prove hard to atop under auch circumatances.

Ford Motor Co. Announces First Quarter Profits

DETROIT ■<»» The Ford Motor Co. made a net profit of $73,700. OCfl in the first three months ol 1956.

Henry Ford II. company pre.ii dent, said it was the second U-.sl first quar’er in the company’s his tory, being topped only by $102. .500,000 in the first thriN* months of 1955

Ford sliH'k Was plared on public ■sale for the first lime this year The president said first-quarter earnings amounted to $1 37 a share ba.sed on the average number of shares ou’standing during the last three years.

Ford blam(*d the drop in prof its in this year’s first quarter to a decline in sales in the auto indu.s try a* a whole Ford’s sales total ed $1,203,I00,(M)0 but were 14,7 per cent below the first quarter ol 1955

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• VETERANS—LOTS OF ’EM—A aurvey of th* nation ahowa that half the people In the United Statea are aurv’ivora or dependenta of war. The Budget Bureau reports that 83 million people fall into these categoriei, and could become entitled to veterans’ benefits.

While there ia only one known living soldier of the Union Army of the Civil war, there are 4.831 widowrs of the Civil war veterans. All receive pensiont. The total veteran population in tha United States is nearly 23 million, and nearly 10 per cent have sustained a service-connected disability. Veterans benefits in 1957 wUl coat tha gov.mment about IS billion.

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GOP Prf ce Tag: To Help Write (jivil Rights Bills

GOP Prf ce Tag: To Help Write (jivil Rights Bills

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Fish Passage Plan

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SRR93.passage rate.pdf - AWS

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The "Raftsmen's Passage", Huck's Crisis Of Whiteness, And ...

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South GOP and Religion

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finderdinton follows GOP vote - Clinton County

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