Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 2

fAGKTWO SPRING, TEXAS, DAILY HERALD. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10,1988 TURKISH TROOPS RECEIVE WARM GREETING A DOG'S LIFE FOR CHARLIE TOBACCO GOES UP IN SMOKE CtiMtrt or When Turkish troops marched Into the long demilitarized, zone on the Dardenelles, girls overcome with tmotion rushed forward to kiss the Turkish banner and hang garlands of flowers from the standard (Associated Press Photo) CALIFORNIA'S SAFEST DRIVER A fortune In tobacco went up In smoke at Wen ton, when a spreading grass fire Ignited warehouses, destroying several hundreds of thousands of pounds of tobacco. The picture shows one of the burning. (Associated Press Photol Racing Star Chooses Lincoln-Zephyr Sets World Record Sharlie Grimm (above), manager of the Chicago Cubs, Its bit disturbed over the "heat" of the National League race. The Idea of his "dog's life" Is portrayed by this picture of him with the Cocker Spaniel pup.

(Associated Press Photo) HE HEADS REBEL GOVERNMENT Miss Hiawatha Crosslin (above), of Marcos, Texas, set a new world's record of 348 yards, 2 feet, Inches in "-inning the women's flight shooting contest In the national archery tournament in Battle Creek, Mich. (Associated Press Photo) KELLY PETILLO, winner of the 1935 Indianapolis 500-mile race and a wizard at tuning cars for racing, hat chosen the V-12 Lincoln- Zephyr for hit personal car. Petlllo was photographed as he took delivery of purchase In Indianapolis. He and Mrs. Petillo left at once for a stay In Los Angeles, California.

MAXiE RUNS WITH OLYMPIANS Gen. Miguel Cabanellas, chief of the provisional Rebel government In Spain, is shown here during an Interview at his headquarters at In Northern Spain. (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Nell A. Leavitt (above) of San Francisco has been named California's safest driver in a contest conducted by the state automobile itsociation.

She has driven 650,000 miles In 34 years without a traffic violation. (Associated Press Photo) LEADERS DISCUSS LABOR FEUD HYPNOTIZED AT CHILD'S BIRTH Homesick Raman Alfred Jochim of Union City, N. who created quite a stir during opening of the Olympic games at Berlin because he did not dip American flag, is shown in this radiophoto in his official capacity as standard-bearer. Whistles from the galleries were Interpreted by most observers as the "bronx." (Associated Press Photo) Writer into Case Slenn Mortis (left), Colorado decathlon star, Max Schmeling (center), former world's heavyweight champion, and Walter Wood, American jliscus thrower, are shown here working out at the Olympic Village in Berlin. (Associated Press Phcto) SECRET SERVICE MEN DEMOTED George S.

Kaufman (above), play- right, has been called as a witness the suit of Mary Astor, film actress, at Los Angeles against her former husband, Dr. Franklyn Thorpe. The actress seeks custody of her 4-year-old daughter. Kaufman asserted his friendship with Miss Astor was entirely proper. (Associated Press Photo) Union Agent Slain Daniel J.

Tobin (left), president of the teamsters' union, Is shown Discussing with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, the suspension of 10 unions affiliated with John L. Lewis. (Associated Press Photo) HE CARRIES FEATHERS TO FDR Dr. A. H.

Kanter said he hypnotized Mrs. Leonard Loomis, 21, during delivery of a 10-pound girl at Columbus, Ohio. M-s. Loomis and her child, Shirley Marie, are shown here. (Associated Press Photo) FIGURES IN HOLLYWOOD SLAYING Harold B.

Minor (above) of Helton, vice consul at Rio de Janerio, Is homesick, he has informed the state department. Minor, abroad for seven years, appealed in verse for leave and transportation home. He wants glimpse of Kansas sunflowers. (Associated Press Photo) Jack Tries Again Secretary Morgenthau announced the demotion of Assistant Secret Chief Joseph Murphey (left), and Grady Boatwright, former head of the St. Paul office, for "ill-advised" investigation of department of justice agents.

(Associated Press Photo) MOST FAITHFUL OWNER IP-V Thomas Grissom (above), business agent for the teamsters and chauffeurs' union was found slain at East St. Louis, III. The body of Mrt. Wilma Woods Hamilton was found with Grissom. (Associated Prest Photo) Will Rally Women Woody Hockaday of Wichita, who calls himself "Chief Pow Wow" says he's furthering a "world peace movement with feathers for bullets" Is shown here as he left a bag of feathers at the White House with H.

E. Strouss (left), for President (Associated Pjrett Mrs. Dorothy Jay Corcoran (left), 29-year-old film extra, was found fatally stabbed on her bed In her mother's home at Hollywood. Frank (Tommy) Heflin (right), arrested on suspicion of murder, dialed any connection with the death. (Assoelattd Press Photos)' f- A Jack Sharkey, once heavyweight champion, Is shown here at Orangeburgh training quarters, where ha Is getting Into condition with the hopes of making showing on the comeback trail.

(Awoclated press Simon A. Cruickshank, of PJainfield, N. winner in TJC Studebaker Corporation's Veteran Owner Contest, is shown here receiving title to the grand prize, a President Cruising Sedan, Hewins, New York zone manager for Studebalcer. Mr. Cruickshank, Grace B.

Reynolds (above), Who has owned and operated Studebakers continuously since 1904, prroer Indiana state treasurer, fi qualified ae "the Studebaker owner over the longest period of time." factor of the Republican cam- addition to being the moat faithful Studebaker owner, he is the a '8P women's votes In the, aumhtu: of Kow York atock exchanee. He la SO, Preis.