Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 52

LARRY D. WALLACE DIES CITES PLATFORM Second Victim Claimed By Lockney Car-Truck Wreck SILVERTON (Special) The second victim of a crash Tuesday afternoon al Lockney car died about 2 p.m. Wednesday Plainview Hospital and Clinic. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.

Fatally injured, was Larry D. Charles E. Wallace of Silverton. Hie had been in critical condition since the accident. Wallace became the 59th lie fatality the South Plains this year.

Last year at this date, 80 had died in; area mishaps. Funeral Pending Funeral services will be announced by Roberts Funeral of Silverton. Also killed in the crash was Lola Holi, 15, also of Silverton. Funeral services for her tively have been set for Thursday at Channing, Tex. Alice Holt.

12. sister of the older Holt girl killed in the crash, was listed in good condition nesday at Lockney General pital. The Wallace youth was grad- Forrest Wren Rites Set Today Funeral services, for Forrest Wren, Lubbock. will be conducted at 2 p.m. today Barrow- Rutledge Funeral Home in Hico.

Officiating will be Cline! B. Drake. Church of Christ minister Burial will be in Ilico Cemetery. Wren noon Tuesday Mercy Hospital. Slaton, lie had lived in since 1951, and prior to that had made his home in Idalou.

He had lived in the Lubbock area 27 vears. Survivors include the widow; three sons. Paul Wren, Victoria; Harold Wren, 1312 60th Dean Wren, Rt. 4, Lubbock; a daughfer, Oleta Wren, Rt. 4, Lubbock, and one grandson.

The body was to be transferred to Hico today by Rix Funeral Home of Lubbock. Area Man Dies Of Heart Attack farmed at Whitharral and County Line. died at home here at 9:50 a. m. Wednesday following heart attack.

Wright had moved to Abernathy four months ago from Houston, where he had moved after his retirement in 1911. He had been Mason 36 years. Funeral arrangements are to beja made by Dennis and Chambers Funeral Home here. Survivors include his wife: his mother, Mrs. Edna Wright; three Wayne, Weldon and Eldon, all of Houston: and four ters.

Mrs. Y. B. Ashby, New Orleans: Emmett Martin, Houston; Mrs. Emil Herzic, ton: and Miss Beverly Wright of the home.

Men have voted him tops! A mation-wide survey by an advertising research organization shows that more men read DICK TRACY than any other comic. There must be a reason. Follow DICK TRACY. STARTING MONDAY IN THE MORNING AVALANCHE JOURN.M, quated last June from Silverton! High School. He was born in Tu-: lia.

Investigating officers said Wal-1 lace was driver of a car in which, the Holt girls were land which collided with a truck-! loaded with grain, driven: by Olen Leon Williams, 31, of. Graham. The truck driver was: not injured. excurred at the in-: Itersection of two farm-to-market: roads near the cast city limits of Lockney about 3:13 p.m. Tues-: day.

Carter Funeral Home at Lock-! ney is in charge of arrangements for the Holt girl. Survivors in-! clude her parents, three la brother and a half-brother. Rites Scheduled For Mrs. Wacasey Final rites for Mrs. Vera will be at 10 casey.

60. 2801 Quaker. the Westminster Presbyterian Church here. Mrs. WaCasey died at 12:55 a.m.

Wednesday at Methodist; Hospital. Officiating at services will be the Rev. David Zacharias, Burial will be in the haven Memorial Park here Rest ider the direction of Rix Funeral Home. Mrs. Wacasey had lived in Lubbock 18 years.

She moved here from Clarksville in 1942. was a member of WestminEster Presbyterian Church here. ter. Pallbearers will be E. K.

HesE. W. Hester, C. C. Galbraith, Virgil Hopp, Leo Hay, Ike White, Jake Maisen, and R.

C. Taylor. Survivors include husband, Allen T. Wacasey; four sons, Wacasey, 2805 Peoria; Allen T. Wacasey 3419 30th Murray L.

Wacasey, 2807 Peoria, and Jervis Winn Wacazey, East a daughter, Mrs. Laurel Gene Lynch, 4824 40th a brother, M. M. Winn, port, a sister, Mrs. Guy Shackelford, Dallas, and seven grandchildren.

Father Of City Man Dies In Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. doin of 508 Quinn are in Arkanaisas for funeral and burial serv. ices for his father, H.

T. Chaudoin, 8T. who died late Tuesday! in a Batesville, hospital. The parent had lived Childress. in the Loco commu-; nity, in the late 1930s, operating! grocery store.

In Arkansas he had been a justice of the peace and a farmer. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today at Cave City, 14 miles north of Batesville, under direction of McGee Funeral Home of Batesville. Other survivors are the widow.1 and a daughter, Mrs. (Eunice) Carpenter of Cavel.

City. A grandson is Kenneth Chaudoin of 508 Quinn, T. B. Cox Rites Scheduled Today LITTLEFIELD (Special) Last rites will be held at 3 p.m. today here in the Hammon Chapel for Tommie B.

Cox, 53, who died in a Waco hospital at 11:40 p.m. Tuesday. Cox, who had been visiting in Waco since Sunday, had suffered! a heart attack. He farmed near! Spade. east of here, on the A.

W. Hardin farm, where he had lived, since coming from Haskell 1956. The pastor of the Anton Bap-! tist Church will officiate at the services. Cox is survived by his wife, Callie; six sons. H.

of Tatum, N.M.. Raymond of Melvin of Littlefield, W. mie Dale and Wilburn, all of Cotton Edith Center: Lankford, two daughters, Mrs. R. L.

Bartley, Monahans, and seven grandchildren. Former Acuff Woman Dies In Breckenridge Funeral arrangements are pending for Mrs. W. R. Reid, 80, Breckenridge.

former longtime Acuff resident. who died in a Big Spring hospital. Mrs. Reid, who had been ill since January, lived at Acuff fromling 1923 until 1931. She had lived at Brockenridge since 1940.

Melton Funeral Home, enridge. has charge of arrangements. Survivors include four sons, H. Breckenridge: Loyd, Knox City: Leland. Lake Jackson; A.

Yuma. and three daugh-10 tors, Mrs. G. T. Smith, Lovington: Mrs.

Robert Evitt, 2703 32nd land Mrs. Virl Kerney, Anglewood, Calif. WAY OPEN BULAWAYO. Southern Rhodesia (AP) A bill increasing! Southern Rhodesia's all liament from 30 to 50 seats will open the way for admission of; deputies. THIS WEEK'S DO IT YOURSELF FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL VINYL BY 9X9 INCH TILE EACH PAUL GRAHAM CO.

PO5-6608 1501 AVENUE a Shepherd MIRACLES "It was he which sat at the Beautiful gate." Acts 3:0 "The day of miracles is past" I read somewhere. but first and last When John and Peter cured that man Beside the gate as they began Their ministry. they healed but one But I've a doctor-friend done A thousand miracies, I'd say By operating every day He heals and cures the sick and lame As Peter did, in Jesus' name. JULIEN C. HYER Mrs.

Frank Null Dies; Rites Set Final services will be at 10 Friday in the Temple Itist Church here, for Mrs. Frank Null 2507 1st who died at 7:15 a.m. Wednesday at Lubbock Osteopathic Hospital. infant was still born. The Rev.

Leroy Norton, pas-: tor, will officiate. Burial will be the City of Lubbock Cemeunder the direction of Sanun-iders Funeral Home. She had lived in Lubbock 8 years, moving here in 1952 from! Wichita Falls, where she was reared. She was a member of Temple Baptist Church. Survivors include husband, land a son, Ricky Dale, the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. McCreary, Rt. 1, Wichita Falls, and a sister, Mrs.

Carl Roberts. Homer, La. Funeral Is Today For LCC Student OLTON (Special) Services for James Lee (Jimmy) Robbins, 19, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in the Church of Christ here. C.

B. Stanley, minister, will officiate. Burial will the Olton Cemetery under direction of Sanders Funeral Home. Robbins, a Lubbock Christian College student, died Monday afther falling about 45 feet from the field house, under conIstruction. Services Set Today For Gauna Infant Rites will be at 4 p.m.

today jat the Church of Christ, 2nd St. and Ave. N. for Paul Edward 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Manases Gauna, 120 Sherman St. The child died at 1:25 a.m. Wednesday at. St. Mary's Hospital.

i Burial will be in the City of Lobbock Cemetery under direc-! tion of Rix Funeral Home. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include two brothers. John and Tommy, and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Rivera, Lubbock. Rites Still Pending For G. W. Campbell Funeral arrangements still are Home here George Washingpending MacDonald Funeral ton Campbell, Ti, 215 E. Rice who died Tuesday.

A funeral home official said arrangements are pending the arrival of relatives from California. Campbell died Tuesday in Methodist Hospital following a three-day illness. At the time of his death he was operating a trucking business for the deliv. ery of produce to local food markets. Prior to that he had been a brick mason.

He had liv'led in Lubbock 31 years. Woman Admits Kidnaping Baby GALVESTON (AP)-A mother of three admitted to police and newsmen Wednesday the stealing of a old baby from a friend Monday. Mrs. Stella Lopez will be arraigned Friday on a charge of kidnaping. She was freed on temporary bond of $2.500.

Mrs. Lopea told how she rode a bus to the home of Sam Rodriguez, slipped past several sleeppersons and lifted the baby, Arthur Rodriguez, rom 3 bed where his mother, Mrs. Virginia: Rodriguez, and a 2-year-old sister were sleeping. Detectives Louis Kesel and Rufus Ferrino solved the case on information accidentally obtained from Mrs. Rodriguez.

They went; the Lopez home after Mrs. Rodriguez mentioned that a friend of hers had a baby the day her child was taken. The detectives found the missting baby, unharmed but hungry. Three Bs' Vital In Course On Babies NEW YORK (UPI)-The three B's are vital in a new nationwide on baby sitting sponsored by the National Baby Care Council. They are--burping, bathing land bedding.

Babies, gulp from air their bubbles bottles, while says, the council. SO the mid-feeding burping process is a must. Bath-! ing baby is a matter of being prepared face cloth, soap, towel, water drawn at a comfortable temperature. Bedding means clean diapers, sleeping togs and -a good night kiss. LEFTISTS NURI.

THREAT BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)-Heavy police guards were posted near the American emhassirs and consulates to prevent proCuba demonstrations leftists said! would occur. Nixon Urges Demo South To Go GOP From Avalanche Journal Wires a (Complled GREENSBORO. N.C., Vice! President Richard M. Nixon Wednesday South night invited the Demo-: cratic to vote Republican this year because "our platform: (is closer to the principles of Jeff. ferson and Jackson and Wilson" but said he would not soften his own "strong convictions" on civil rights.

In a bold bid for Dixie backing. in his first invasion of normally-, Democratic southern territory, Nixon told a news conference and deciared in a speech that he wasi' standing on the GOP civil rights platform plank. And he indirectly accused the Democrats of "demagoguery in this field." To Stand Pat Nixon declared his position: ion civil rights will be the same: in the South as it will be in the North, the East, and the West. And, he said in this race-con-: scious bastion of the Democratic party, he endorses the objectives: of sit-in demonstrations which: started here early this year and. spread through the South.

The Republican presidential nominee': views on civil rights and issues were expressed; at a news conference prior to a formal address in which he urged Democrats to cross parlines and support the GOP ticket. Has Capacity Crowd He was greeted at the local port by an estimated 1.000 people. while the Coliseum in which he! made his formal specch was; packed to its capacity of about 9.000, with 3.000 in an auditorium lannex, and 2,000 outside. Nixon said he wholeheartedly supports the Republican civil rights platform, which many Southerners adopted feel is by less the Demo- harsh crats. "I am proud of the record of this administration on that issue, he said, adding that the GOP platform was "an honest platform, one that we think is He charged the Democrats with promising "far more than can produce" in the civil rights larca.

No law on civil rights, Nixon' isaid. can be any more effective; than public support for it. Regarding demonstrations. Ito compel public sales outlets 10: make all their facilities available to Negroes if any facilities are! available to them. Nixon said, support the objective." "Any American who is entitled: to go into a store and buy prodlucts should be allowed to use all: the facilities of that store." he! said.

He added that demonstrations! should not run counter to local and should be conducted; i peacefully. Nixon said the problem of civil rights is not confined to the South but exists areas of the nation as well and should bel solved by voluntary cooperation. PLANS REVEALED TAIPEI, Formosa -Plans to modernize Nationalist China's merchant fleet have been announced. Forty-four old ships will. be scrapped and replaced by 15 new ones of greater total tonnage.

i Family Of 10 To Spend Week In Atom Shelter TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown and their eight young children will spend a week in an underground shelter Civil Defense experiment. The Browns took and physical examinations Monday will enter shelter, about the size of a small! bedroom, Thursday.

During the experiment. the Browns and Civil Defense officials will pretend nuclear has been exploded some distance from Topeka and the city is in danger from atomic radiation. The family will have food. lights, a toilet and lavatory butt their only contact with the cutside: world wil! be a transistor radio: which will receive only Civil De-' tense instructions. Robert Jones, Topeka Shawnee County Civil Defense director.i the shelter.

He said it was' about as large as the average: family could afford. Brown owns a construction COmpany which specializes in building shelters. The family now lives in a four-bedroom farmhouse. The children range in age from Russell. months, 10 Vicki Jo, 10.: Russell.

6 months. to Vicki Jo. 10. Others are Dee Ann 3, Wesley 4. Larry 3.

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tax Thursday Morning, August 18, 1960-LUBBOCK AVALANCHE- JOURNAL Kennedy Limits Speaking After Sinus Congestion WASHINGTON (AP) -A sinus! Tuesday, Sen. Joseph S. limiting my speaking to congestion continues to (D-Pa), a member of the Senatejessentials." Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa- Labor subcommittee, mentioned Kennedy was not available chusetts, the Democratic presiden- during Senate debate that the Wednesday but an aide said tial nominee.

"chairman of the subcommittee had talked with the senator; Aides said the trouble, which has temporarily lost his voice." his speaking voice was normal. plagued him since his visit to Kennedy is the subcommittee! but that he would continue to Cape Cod. is causing Kennedy it. conserve his speaking voice. A reporter sent Kennedy a note: Last the Senate floor in POLIO OUTBREAK Sunday, after visiting Mrs.

on asking Franklin D. Roosevelt at her Hyde Clark was referring to him and VICTORIA, B.C. (AP)-A Park. N.Y.. home.

Kennedy whether he had lost his voice. outbreak has claimed nine lives British Columbia so far this off in Now York for "No." Kennedy's ponned reply: Officials said the number of diment of a cold. said. have sinus trothle and lutie cases totaled 103. SHOP TILL 9 P.M.

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