The Irving Daily News Texan from Irving, Texas • Page 1

2 nd Ad Servie DIAL 114-6161 ET Your Home RfK KJ Coi sr EXAN stest Growing City WEATHER Clear through Tuesday, cooler tonight. Low tonight in upper 30s. High Tuesday near 70. VOLUME 59, NUMBER 8 PAGES TODAY SPONDA OCTOBER 19,1964 Irving A'. By KATHY McADOO JOHN R.

GOOD Elementary School has identical twin teachers in their 6th grades. They are Mrs. Nettie Chambers and Mrs. Ettie Smith. Their students can't tell them apart, except when they are i their respective class rooms.

They have classes just across the hall from each other. Mrs. Chambers has been teaching for 29 years and 14 of those years in Irving. She has taught all ele- a ry grades with the exception of the 1st and 2nd She has taught McADOO Spanish and science in Junior high and High School English. She was a principal for four years before coming to Irving and she also taught in College.

Mrs. Smith has taught for 36 years and 12 of them ii Irving. She's taught every grade from Kindergarten through the 12th, and at one time before coming to Irving she had a rural mail route that she delivered before teaching school each day. The sisters have taught at Schulze, Central, John Haley, Paul Keyes, Plymouth Park, and John R. Good.

They both have B. A. and M. A. Degrees and are working on their MRS.

JAMES GALLAGHER, a first grade teacher at St. Mary's Day School was wearing a Republican Elephant with black glasses on the other day, and one of her pupils, Josetia Pfeiffer said, "Oh, Miss Gallagher, what a cute little blind LUXURIES are the things that make people do without necessities. TLX AN BRAGS on the Freshman team who stacked up a whopping score of 68-0 against Hurst last Thursday and the week before a score of 62-8 against Richland Hills. Last Thursday the coaches were playing everyone with the exception of the water boys, and they probably w-ould have played, had they had a uniform. The team thought be up against a hard team to beat, but they started rolling and they stop.

Players were running in and out so fast that part of the time they only had 10 men playing. MIDDLE AGE is that time of life when you wonder if you still want to do the tilings you've always wanted to do. C. Sittig of Irving recently placed two ads with the News Texan at two different times, and with each ad good results were obtained. Both items were sold after die second day.

He first advertised a 21- inch FV, and liis next ad was for a two-piece brown leather covered livingroom suite. Mr. Sittig said he is very pleased with the good results from the News Texan. RECENTLY -Dur 1 millionth call for Time Temperature. Dial BL 4-4261 IRVING BANK TRUST CO.

AQV. NEW YORK President Herbert Clark Hoover clung tenaciously to life today but his doctors said the outlook was The 90-year-old 31st President of the United States slipped nearer to death and entered a state of his physicians said. A 10:30 a.m. EDT medical bulletin said Hoover had a comfortable night and his blood pressure, pulse and heart rate were stable. said the gastro intestinal bleeding had stopped but that tfie loss ot blood from the massive hemorrhage he suffered last Saturday had resulted in toxic products in Hoover's bloodstream.

Rites Are Pending Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Austin Biggs, 52, of 90S Oakland are pending at Colonial Funeral Home. Mrs. Biggs died Sunday after a lengthy illness. A native of Vernon, Texas, Mrs.

Biggs was a longtime member of the Rebekah Lodge. She is survived by her husband, Decie; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Marjorie Gilbreth of Irving, Mrs. Walter Light of Duncan, Okla. and Mrs.

Donnie Wilkerson of Iowa Park; and seven grandchildren. Traffir Toll YEAR rt) DATE Accidents Injuries Deaths Damage 1,1187 248 9 $442.537 WEEKEND TOTAL Accidents Injuries Deaths Damage 6 0 0 $1,060 Hoover, the 31st President of the United States and only the second to reach the age of 90, remained under intensive medical care at his suite at the Waldorf Towers wliere lie was stricken Saturday afternoon. Vvhen his illness was made public in a medical bulletin Sunday morning, Hoover's doctors said he was putting up a fight for a man of his age. It was his fourth illness in two years. Late Sunday night, an aide to the fori tier President said his condition was unchanged from the mid-afternoon bulletin released by his chief physician, Dr.

Michael J. Lepore. A medical team ol Drs. Lepore, Howard Patterson and J. Beall Rodgers maintained a bedside vigil.

A nurse has been with Hoover around the clock since last February when he was stricken with bleeding from his right kidney arid a pulmonary infection. Hoover had a malignant tumor removed from his intestines in August, 1962, and in June, 1963, he was afflicted with internal bleeding and anemia. At that time, doctors said his recovery was miraculous. One of Hoover's two sons, Allen, who lives In Greenwich, was summoned to his bedside. Tlie other, Herbert a former undersecretary of state, lives in California.

Tte ex-president's wife died in 1 Hoover, a public servant for a half-century, was elected to tte presidency in 1928 but tlie Great Depression befell tte nation the following year. Political opponents laid the blame for tlie economic bust at the door of tlie White House and Hoover, a Republican, was swept out of office after one term in 1932 by Franklin Roosevelt. Hoover is one of three living presidents, Harry S. Truman arid Dwight D. Eisenhower are tlie others.

City Urges Returd Of Full Cab Service Faults Luted By New Soviet Chief Council NEW FRIEND--Christopher Alan Lankes, 21 months, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lankes of Austin, enjoys the company of a new found lizard. life is full of curiosity and he is delighted as his little friend decides to do some exploring of his TELEPHOTO. Herbert Hoover Physicians Say Outlook The Irving city council has fired back an answer to the owners and operators of the taxi service, Irving Transportation Company.

In a prepared statement, the councilmen replied to a news story and an advertisement appearing two weeks ago announcing the cutback of night-time and Sunday taxi service. The councilmen urged that service be brought back to earlier schedules. The statement alleged that the taxi firm has not lived up to all the requirements set forth by the city government when the firm began operation here two years ago. According to the statement from City Hall, a five-year franchise was offered to the cab company but that this was not accepted. The company wants a 25-year pact instead in order to protect its investment, according to President R.

C. (Bob) Dawe. "At the time Mr. company bought the taxi service, certain promises were made by the company to the city council," the statement declared. "Acting in the interests of the community it was the position that if the company carried out its program of operations as promised, it would be glad to grant a term franchise.

Two years have passed, and it appears based upon the fact3 company has not been able to out the promises made at the time of the The statement went on to list failure to air-condition cabs, failure to get uniforms for cab drivers, and defective meter reports as points on which the council is dissatisfied with the taxi service. "Many other complaints regarding the service have been received by members of the council from the people of Irving," the statement asserted. According to the council statement, "the council recognizes that any business operation takes time to develop and work out problems." Also, the statement said the city realizes that any transportation company is entitled to some assurance as to the length of time it will be licensed to operate. The City Hall statement said it is felt that a five- year franchise gives the taxi firm ample time to make the needed progress to "develop, improve and stabilize its It was indicated in the statement that the city council fears that the 25-year franchise is being regarded solely as a "marketable item" for sale to some subsequent owner of the cab firm. The fear was expressed that "great possibility exists that the business would tie sold to some other outside operator who possibly may not have the best interests of Irving in The offer of a five-year franchise to the company is still open to Irving Transportation Company, the statement concludes.

Vows Peace Policy MOSCOW soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev declared today the new Kremlin regime will follow a policy of peaceful co-existence with the West and unity in the Communist world. Brezhnev made his first public speech since the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev in a Red Square ceremony honoring Russia's three bus" cosmonauts. The Communist party chief said tlie new Soviet regime will wage a struggle for peace, for friendship and cooperation between nations, for the further relaxation of international tension." "And if the governments of other states, for their part, display a striving for peace, if the sovereign right of every nation, big and small, to settle its destiny itself is observed, then peaceful labor and progress will be assured." Brezhnev, who took over power from Khrushchev jointly with new Premier Alexei Kosygin, said tlie new Kremlin rulers wanted to make the Soviet people happy. Taking Khrushchev's old place atop Lenin's tomb in a jammed Red Square rally, Brezhnev said: main task is the well being of the people.

The party wants the Soviet people to live ter from year to year. prezhnev and Premier Kosygin, made their public debut at the rally with a hug- and-kisses welcome for three cosmonaut heroes. The new party leader also promised the new leadership would strive to heal the split in the Communist ranks, torn by a bitter conflict between the Soviet and the Communist Chinese camps. He said the Soviet Communist party strive for tie consolidation of the unity of the great community of fraternal socialist countries on a fully equal footing." Khrushchev was no where to be seen in tlie official greeting party for tlie spacemen. Last Monday, before his dismissal, he had promised them a Moscow welcome than tlie force of gravity." Taking usual place were four leaders--party chief Leonid I.

Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kosygin, President Anastas Mikoyan, and party ideologist Mikhail A. Suslov. All four men hugged and kissed the spacemen, Col. Vladimir M. Komarov, Konstantin P.

Feoktistov, and Boris P. Yegerov, who were the first to orbit the earth in a multi-manned capsule. It was a Khrushchev-style welcome. But Khrushchev was not tliere. DETROIT he United Auto Workers and American Motors Corp.

today agreed on a new three-year contract that ended a strike at the automotive division oi tlie nation's smallest carmaker. Local presidents immediately ordered their members back to work and AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman said production should resume Tuesday following a day of cleanup operations. However, the strike continued at AMC's Kelvinator appliance division in Grand Rapids. Mich.

Bargainers did not reach an economic agreement and returned to the bargaining table today. The settlement included a continuation of the auto industry's first and only profit sharing contract. Tlie company did not include the protit sharing concept in its final of fer but chief union bargainer Douglas Fraser made it a strikeable issue and won a compromise that kept tlie concept alive. Tlie settlement at American Motors did not restore total peace to tlie auto industry. The union's strike against giant General Motors entered its 25th day.

GM and tlie UAW already have readied a national agreement on ecohomic and economic matters but the strike cannot end until plant- level contracts have been written at most of GM's 130 bargaining units around the country. GM and tlie union made major progress over tlie weekend and reported more than 10 settlements to raise the total to at least 78 local agreements. American Motors' workers won the same benefits included in the settlements tlie UAW got from tlie big three. They inckided retirement at age 60 with pension benefits up to $400 a month, two extra paid holidays, a extra vacation, wage increases and other benefits. Through profit progress sharing as the company prefers to call workers could receive an extra week's pay in lieu of vacation.

Should Parents Push Students to Make Straight-A'i MRS. L. JACKS, 405 15th, Secretary. I don't so. I you can ve a child a complex if ou push too ard.

If they khow you are nterested in they will nake good being pushed. I think the parent-teacher relationship is the most irqpor- tant thing in a child making good grades. LARRY LYNN MILES, Carl Contractor. graaes wicnout 1600 .1 don't think they should push them to make straight If a student there is no use forcing the is- k. siif.

It might mm them against studies altogether. I think parents can expect a child to do his best in school. ALAN Denn. McFARLlNG, 2221 Student. No, they shouldn't, i think a parent should let a tudenr do the st he can.

he can an that's okay as long as he is doing his best. 1 think parents should expect a child to do his best. MRS. a MARY Won, STUTTER, 312 Representative I don't they Ishould. I think should ex- Ipect them to do tlie best they can but not them.

If you push too I hard it puts strain. A parent should help a child all he can. MRS. LARRY KYLE, 744 N. Nursery, Housewife.

because some can make some If a stu- lent can make A he will hieing ied, If a stu- lie striveTo do the best he 1 don't think the grades are the most important thing In school, A rudent should have time for otne fun. 4th Reliable sources said he was in seclusion at a country home some distance from Moscow, perhaps watching the ceremony on television. Moscow television's commentator made fun of James Webb, chief of the U.S. space program, who fie said had cast doubt on the Soviet Union's ability to build big booster rockets. "Now the Soviets have proved him wrong by sending three men into space," he said.

There was praise for the deposed leader from the Soviet bloc Sunday, But in Moscow, the process of erasing his influence continued. Shots of Khrushchev greeting last space team were cut from a Moscow television film of the welcome. Khrushchev had joked with spacewoman Valentina eshkova on her arrival here but the sequence was edited out. I fie sources said another member of Khrushchev's orain trust, Pravda Editor Pavel A. Satyukov, was fired Sunday on his return from Paris.

Crash Kills Army Chief BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) Marshal Sergey Bir- yuzov, Russia's highest military officer, and 17 others were killed today when a Soviet Ilyushin 18 airliner crashed into a mountain as it was preparing to come for a landing. There were no survivors. Biryuzov, 60, was chief of staff of the Soviet armed forces and first deputy minister of defense. He was also a member of mittee of the Communist party and holder of the of the Soviet Union" medal. He was leading a delegation to ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of Belgrade's liberation from the Nazis.

All other passengers aboard were veterans of that campaign. The news agency said the airliner smashed into foot mount Avala about half way from the top shortly before noon (7 a.m. EDT). The mountain is 10 miles east of Belgrade. Tlie control tower at Belgrade airport kept in contact with the four-engine plane, capable of carrying 111 passengers, until 11:50 a.m.

local time. Then it fell silent. New 3-Year Pact Ends AMC Strike Death Takes Mother Of Irving Gas Chief Mrs. Emily Kate Glover, mother of Lone Star Gas manager Joe Sunday morning at 2 a.m. in her home in Dallas.

Mrs. Glover, 94, had been ill for about a year. The funeral was held.Mon- day at 2 p.m. at the Lamar and Smith uneral Home in Dallas. Interment will be at Restland Memorial Park.

Born in London, England, Mrs. Glover had lived in Dallas 55 years. She was ded in death in 1942 by her husband, the late, Louis Thomas Glover. She was a member of the Oak Cliff Christian Church. Other survivors include three daughters.

Miss Mamie Glover and Mrs. J. Henry King, both of Dallas, andMrs. Charles Rippy of Wichita Falls; another son, W. R.

Glover, Center Barnstead, six grandsons and one grand-daughter; and 11 grandchildren. World EDWIN ARCHER, 810 Oakland. Kroehler Mfg. Co. .1 think they should.

They should push diem to make (the best they ran, even if it is not all Some students are not capable of making straight If a student does his test that is all that can te expected. By BOB CALLAN DNT World News Editor One anecdote in the career of Herberi Hoover, who today is gamely battling his fourth illness within the past two years, occurred when tlie British government ap- proacted him with the suggestion that if he would become a British subject, fie would receive an important executive post. do what I can for you with replied. "But I'll be damned if I'll give up my American citizenship." Sen. Edward M.

(Ted) Kennedy, today described the June plane crash in which his back was broken as toboggan ride" along tree tops which ended with "a tremendous impact." Kennedy said he thought the over-riding consideration in the Nov. Selection will be who the people feel is equipped in these perilous days to provide leadership for the country." The Cincinnati Reds said today that Manager Fred Hutchinson, who has been battling cancer the past year, has resigned and Coach Dick Sisler has been named pilot of the Reds in 1965. Hutchinson missed a large part of tfie past baseball season and Sisler became acting manager and came within one game of winning the National League pennant. The first freeze of the season was forecast for tte Texas Panhandle tonight as a brisk nortter brought cooler weather to the entire state and heavy rains in southern portions. In Amarillo a temperature ol 35 degrees during the night was lowest In tte state.

The cool air was expected to continue to flow southward over the state. HOOVE TED.