Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE AMABILLO DAILY KEWH, TEXAS WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1S Stalin's War and Peace Views Draw Mixed Reaction in Washington Navy Shuffles Top Commands MINISTERS LIMIT DEBATE AS PEACE CONFERENCE ADJOURNMENT HEARS PARIS, Sept. 24 (O)--An American delegation source said the Foreign. Ministers Council agreed tonight on limiting debate in-Peace Conference WASHINGTON, Sept 24. iproceedings, in an effort to the Oct. 15 deadline for adjournment.

shuffle of high command At a four-hour meeting, the source said, the Big Four agreed to pro- pose the establishment of "limitations on the length and-number ol Xaw posts and several retire- pose the establishment of "limitations on the length and-number ol yon. effective "within thc next ispeeches" in Peace Conference committees and "a possibility ol applying) Brazil joined the Slavic nations few months," was announced to- night by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal. The shifts involve: Vice Adm. W. H.

P. Blnndy. com-, mander of the Bikini atom bomb who will take over command of the Eighth Fleet in December. Adm. John H.

Towers, com- mander in chief of the Pacific Fleet. who will retire next February, Vice Adm. Lauis E. Denfeld. chief of naval personnel, who will succeed Towers.

Vice Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, chief assistant commander of bat- tleships and cruisers. Atlantic Fleet, who will take Denfeld's old job. Vice Adm.

Edward L. Cochrane, chief of the Bureau of Ships, who ir. November will become chief of the material division, a post prcv-1 iously held by Adm. Ben Morcell. who "announced his retirement last! week.

i Vice Adm. Earl W. Mills, deputy chief of the Bureau of Ships, who will move up to fill Cochrane's po- sition. Vice Adm. Aubrey W.

Fitch, su- perintendent of the Annapolis Naval Academy, who will retire in Jan- uary arid be succeeded by Rearj Adm- James Holloway, assistant chief of naval Vic? Adm. Harold G. Bowen, chief of naval research, who will retire in L. I iy VJKQyS a the rule of cloture on any given committee." Adjournment of the conference by Oct. 15 would give delegates time to Journey to Lake Success, N.

for the scheduled opening Oct. 23 of the United Nations General Assembly, Eye German Treaty The ministers probably will go to New York shortly after the adjourn- ment of the conference and begin preliminary talks on a peace treaty for Germany, the American source said. The conference's military commis- sion, overriding objections of the Slavic bloc, voted 11 to 7 in favor of defortifying Bulbaria's southern frontier with Greece. The announced purpose of the council meeting was to discuss list sponsored amendment to the Bul- garian treaty draft and, second, when that failed, to delay adop- terday from Henry A. Wallace, wary comments from many pub- in opposing the amendment, which ce figures and outright endorse- Wallace, Pepper Praise Speech (By Tho Associated Press) Dr.

Robinson Quits Post Here To Join Tennessee U. Faculty Dr. H. L. Robinson, professor of foreign languages and instructor of music in Amarillo for the psst 10 years, announced his resignation Prime Minister Stalhi's'views on the of Amarillo College yesterday.

Dr. Robinson has war and peace drew acdalm yes- i accepted a position as assistant professor of French at the University of proposed peace treaty would demilitarize Bulgaria's 180-1 mcnt from a few. Yugoslavia. China, Ethiopia, and Norway abstained. Object to Blnr-4 Rule merits on which the lour nations have only slight However, conference sources said there was a probability that other matters would be dis- cussed, including disposition of Italy's colonies.

These informants pointed out that the tig four had not met. since Foreign Minister Molotov's, trip to Moscow three weeks ago to confer with Demilitarize Bulgrar Border Action of the military committee in ordering the defortificatiqn of Bulgaria was seen as, a blow at the defensive efforts of the Slavic bloc. I selves" that, the final disposition of mile frontier with. Greece "to the Answc ring a British reporter's same as Italy frontier with I WI ttcn qucs Stalin said Monday that there is no "real danger" of another war and pre- dicted that cooperation between pleasure Cations fr thc lted states TMi- contribute to peace by pulling troops out ot China and asserted monopolistic possession of the what they consider to.be Domination" of the conference' was seen during discussion by the Ital- ian Political' Commission of the Italian colonial issue. Col.

-W. -R. Hodgson Australia leveled a scatching attack at the Big Four for "agreeing.among them- The Soviet delegate, N. V. Slayine, made every effort, first, to gain votes against the Greek- Libya, Eritrea Italian Somali- land would be decided by the large powers.

Soviet Loses U. N. Fight On U. S. Force in China November nnd be succeeded by Commo.

Paul E. Lee. now head of (Continued From Page 1) branch, "bureau from Dallas began the survey yes- of ships. Rear Adm. Luis De Florez, Bow- terday.) Mr.

Askew a i "Ehrenborg deputv 'who will retire Oct. doesn't know anything about the Vice Adm. Arthur S. Carpenter busmen Why director of public relations, who will in Nov. and be succeeded by Rear Adm.

Felix L. Johnson, now assistant chief of naval personnel. LAKE SUCCESS. N. Sept.

24 tfp)--Soviet Russia' lost a stubborn fight tonight to have the United Nations Security Council inquire into the presence 01" Allied soldiers in alien non-enemy countries after China. had bluntly said the question of American troops in that country was its business. The vote was seven to two against the Russian proposal on the Security Council agenda. Russia and Poland voted'together to Seared Alamo Unit Operates PHILLIPS, Sept. 24-- Fire broke out in a treating unit at the Phillips Petroleum Company's Alamo plant here Monday niitht will not affect operations, appre- ciably, Supt.

R. D. Evans said this afternoon. There were no explosions as previously rumored, the superin- Then he mentioned local realtors whom he said were qualified to re- vnluate property. A woman asked from the floor, don't the people a chance to choose men to whom their tax money is paid?" Mayor Jenkins answered, "It is one of our jobs to hire men to do various jobs for us.

Sometimes we, make mistakes and sometimes they! the minority and France and'Egypt I aW(m abstained. The seven voting against! at Russia were the United States, Great Britain, Australia, Brazil, The Netherlands. Mexico and China. Why the Fuss The council, which has held al- particu- larly at these countries but was in- tended for all countries. atomic bomb cannot continue long, Wallace Sees Peace Hope Wallace, fired as Secretary of Commerce last week after urging a more lenient policy toward Russia, said in a.

statement in Washington: "The morning press carrying statements by both Stalin and Eden has brought hope to those millions Navy Sub Fleet Only Dreamboats WASHINGTON'. Sept. 24 OP) Imagine submarines- which loose guided missies or ptiotless bombers, or sneak a. combat ashore undetected. The Nnvy imagines them, but that's all it has done ot lack of funds.

Rear Adm. W. Slylcr, head of undersea, war- fare, said today. No such submarines have developed, the admiral told a re- nor have the ideas pro- gressed even to the drawing board stage. Economy cuts in Navy spending prevent anything beinj done before the 1948-budget ap- proved, he said.

"Many new types of may be "expected in the future grow- made for a in Knoxville. ing out of special wartime tada Dr Robinson said he leaves Ama- assigned our submarines in the Pa- sistant conductor. He is a memuer 011 i feelings. One can- ciflc," the admiral said in a state- of Tennessee. The professor, whose "work is his hobby," will leave for Knoxville Thursday afternoon.

His resignation was received by Dr. A. M. Meyer, president of Amarillo College, Jate yesterday afternoon. Dr.

Robinson, came to Amarillo In 1935 after serving on the facul- ties at the University of California at Los Angeles, University of Chi- cago, and Syracuse University. Dur- ing his 10 years in Amarillo. he has taught courses in French, Spanish, German, and music theory. To Teach Three Languages The professor is president of the Amarillo Philharmonic Orchestra and a vice-president of the Phil- harmonic Orchestral Association. He was conductor of the orchestra from son is 38 years old.

He was awarded a bachelor's degree from UCLA received his doctorate at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national hon- orary society. At the University of Tennessee. Dr. Robinson will teach French, Spanish, and Italian.

Successor Not Yet Named Mrs. Robinson and their three children, Penelope, 5 years old, An- thony, 4, and Evangeline, 1, will re- main in the family home at 3204 Jackson until arrangements can be the Amavillo Music Teachers Asso- ciation. Dr. Robinson has made an ex- tensive study of the medieval all over the world who are ren has published ing and thristing for peace. "When both Eden and.

Stalin seem to appreciate this necessity, I am encouraged to believe that the re- cent flurry is indeed proving con- struptive." Senators Withhold Opinion In a speech in London Monday, Eden urged both the United States and Britain to take a new approach to Russia, saying the present one holds an "imminent threat of war." Several senators circled cautious- ly in an attempt to determine what several articles on that subject. For over a year, he presented newscasts over radio station KGNC. not live in this city with- out forming strong attachments to the people and activities here, I have greatly enjoyed my work and associations in Amarillo." The Amarillo College Board of Trustees has not announced the re- A native of California, Dr. Robin-1 placement for Dr. Robinson.

FOUNDATION TO RECOMMEND TREATMENT FOR SANCHEZ BOY Recommendations of Warm Springs Foundation doctors for the of Joe Sanchez, polio -victim who is confined to an iron lung was behind the Stalin statement. expeoted'today. Senator McCleilan of Arkansas, commented the world has nothing to fear--if Stalin "expressed the true attitude of the Soviet Union and its leaders." Senator George of Georgia thought the difficulty is- Chjnajs what to believe, since "only pleas- ant'predictions come out of Russia." no words telling Russia that the United States and Chinese govern- ments would decide "when, or most daily meetings since it took whether" American troops would be up new members late in August, thus cleared its slate of questions. Andrei Gromyko, Soviet Russian Delegate and council president, said IIIHKC aim sometimes wiey -LJeiesate ana council presiuent, said make mistakes, but I'm sure the I the-council would meet next at 9:30 tendent said. Major damage was to several treater division tanks, pumps, lines and.

control units. It will require several days to repair the damage. The fire started after a gasoline line in a treater unit snapped, pour- ins fuel in an electric motor. Flames raged from about o'clock until midnight. 9:40 overall job they (the Ehrenborg Company) do will be equitable." A man from the floor spoke up.

"Why couldn't revaluations be done on a percentage basis?" Sewer Charge Not a Tax Mayor Jenkins replied, "We talked, about and considered a percentage basis for revaluation, but decided a complete Job would be needed to in- clude all new industries and build- ings." Mr. Edwards declared, "The re- valuation ought to be done by par- ties who will not set the evaluation on present selling prices." A woman from the floor asked, "Will the evaluation take into con- sideration the sewer charge?" Mayor Jenkins, "No, mam. The pSwpTnrrfTghUn'g equipment 6 1 tn on affnvt- stood by but the blaze never got out of control and burned itself out. A full crew was on duty at the the first started. No one burned.

charge was adopted in an effort to take part of the bond tax load off real estate owners." o'clock Thursday morning at the office of the secretary-general in downtown Manhattan, This session will be closed and the council will consider its report to the general assembly, scheduled to meet in New York Oct. 23. In a last statement just before the vote, Gromyko said he could not understand why the Soviet state- ment yesterday was strongly re- sented by Britain and the United States. He said Ms request for withdrawn from China. China Backs U.

S. Dr. C. L. Hsia, of China, declared furthermore that China was op- posed to the Russian proposal that the council inquire into the pres- ence of American troops in China, as well as into the dispositions of Allied troops in alien non-enemy countries.

Dr. Hsia was the seventh delegate harmony. 1 Senator Brooks of Illinois, de- clared Stalin can convince the world "by deeds far better-than by words" of a desire to cooperate with liberty- loving people. Pepper's Ideas Confirmed An assertion that "war or -peace is altogether up to Russia" came from Representative Knutson of Minnesota, at Manhattan Beach, Minn. added: ''Russia will have to change her policy and attitude considerably if we are to have Record of the case, requested by doctords at the foundation's center on the council to come out flatly against Russia attempt to put her proposal on.the coucil agenda or to condemn it as far too sweeping for the council to consider.

Poland so far is the only country to endorse Russia's proposal. letting $95,000,000 in bank deposits go tax free! The department of in- ternal revenue probably could fur- rvteh the city with lists of depositors and their amounts." Eye Other Cities' Rates Mayor Jenkins came back, "Cash is a hidden asset and unless volun- tarily rendered is practically impos- sible to assess." Harry Daily, a representative from the chamber of commerce sports committee, asked, "What are the tax rites of some other cities?" Spontaneous combustion is blamed Mr. Askew asserted, "I'm not fus- for the fire. jsing about increased expenditures Completely destroyed were the for more police and firemen, but I Gray County Hatchery, owned by still can't raise my rentals." NATIONAL DEBT SETS RECORD, BUT UPWARD TREND SLOWER WASHINGTON, Sept. ,24 (JP)--Put down $4005 and tack on eight Mr.

Askew put in, "The idea of I you get the total of the nation's govern- Senator Revercomb of West Vir- remarked that Stalin cannot continue to hold -views that peace is possible and "attempt to thrust his ideology Of Communism" on this center for the treatment of tile paralysis victims, was sent to Warm Springs Thursday. "We requested immediate notifi- cation of the doctors' recommenda- tions," Altavene Clark, secre- tary to Congressman Eugepe Wor-j ley, Mr. Worley brought the 1 case to the attention of the Warm Springs Foundation last week. The necessity for immediate fur- ther treatment of the boy, who is paralyzed from the neck down, was JHI Pn UIICU men t. "We visualize bombardment md carrier submarines designed, to carry guided missiles or pilotlesi aircraft undetected to the shores of any future enemy.

Kcket subnat- rines, transports and cargo carrier! will be developed as "necessary to provide for hemispheric- Such types must be capable o' oper- ating in any waters from the arctic to the tropics. "The Navy must be prepared in the future to meet attack from un- der the sea by true capable of moving submerged In- definitely at high speed -and great depths. We must be pre- pared to strike with similar weap- ons when necessary." Officials explained that the Navy does not intend build huge un- der sea aircraft carriers nor try to transport an armored division hid- H.JJ4JJ1/J 0 ti.ll UIJJIUICU U1V1S2OH 111U On roroerv Count d(m below the tcr i i i i I I I reauirine a small force, how- Billie Ray Prather, 18-year-old youth recently convicted of burglary, was indicted by the grand -jury 7es- terday on a forgery count. He is being held in the county jail in lieu of Sl.OOO bond. Prather, at liberty under a three- year suspended sentence for burg- jobs requiring a small force, how- ever, a submarine can sneak in un- detected.

No good method of spot- ting subs at more than a few miltt has been invented. emphasized this week by a qualified lary of the Coca Cola Bottling Com- Dhvsiotheranist specially trained in pank was arrested by city police A rt rtotrc a frtrfroH treating polio cases, who examined the 5-year-old patient. She report- ed little free action of muscles which control breathing. Further treatment of the boy is impossible with facilities available from the iron, lung, even for a brief treatment. The Warm Springs doctors are after an attempt to pass a forged check at the Amarillo National Bank yesterday.

The check, made payable to Billy Ray Wilson, was signed Neil Loud- der. Mr. Loudder. who lives near Happy, told District Attorney Jim the signature was not his is bound to know civiliza-i sary treatment and to name a hos- the world are safe ta 1 where such treatment can be V.B ft "TM irtnrr nbtaineri. The child will be accepted Loss Is $50,000 In Pampa Fire Damage estimated at $50.000 re- sulted from a fire which swept a three-firm building on West Fost- tr Avenue here this morning.

L. H'-inter. and the Gray County Feed Store, owned by H. H. Stull.

A. P. Hancock, city manager and budget offiger, answered Mr. Daily's particularly damaged was the Cole question. Some tax rates he listed: Automotive Service, owned by Don i Dallas, San Antonio, Cole.

'Fort Worth, El Paso, The original building was erected I Austin. Beaumont, Cor- by In-in W. Cole several years ago. pus Christl, Waco, Wich- A-T5-Joot addition was built lastllta Falls, Tyler, Pampa, princ and the original structure 51.65. completely remodeled.

The fire is believed mental and private.debt at the end of 1845, as reported tonight by the Commerce On the basis of the last census in 1840 showing men, women and children in the United States and'its possessions, the total debt would figure out to roughly, $2,660 apiece. I total debt at the end 1945 sets, a new record. But the amount of the increase over 1944, which was $35,400,000,000 is far less than lB44's increase of $62,000,000,000 over 1943. Other Debts Reduced "Although the wartime rate of in- in the federal government debt was considerably'reduced Administration. country, "The Soviet generalissimo, expected recommend the neces- he said, use of the atomic bomb "so long The as it is in the'hands of a nation A that genuinely desires peace." Senator Pepper of Florida called Stalin's pronouncements "a very forthright and, on the whole, a very encouraging statement," "It simply confirms the belief had all along," he said, "that a sensible and hdnorable basis of un- derstanding and cooperation can and must be found between the United States and the Soviet Union Vets Snap Up Surplus Cars Forty-eight veterans purchased war surplus motor at the set-aside sale conducted at Amarillo Air Field yesterday by the War for treatment at Warm Springs as soon as he is able to leave the iron lung, they said.

The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanchez. 411-A Carolina.

ing 1945," the department said, "the federal debt in the year the war was brought, to a successful conclusion increased $42,000,000,000. "This increase was partially off- set by debt reductions in other spheres, notably a decline of 000,000 in corporate short term debts, largely made possible by de- creased federal income tax llabili- t'es. Short term corporate debt to- Mr. Edwards asked, "Why wouldn't snn.nnn.non t.hp ea r' The fire is believed to have it better to have a garbage and i started in preen hay in the feedlsewer collection.charge rather than store. The fire spread over the en- increasing the tax rate?" tire building, fanned by a still avor Jenkins sairi.

"A taled $46,500,000,000 at the year's Mayor Jenkins said, "A trash col- Heaviest loss was in livestock and 'P Rl services. poultry feeds which have been Director Urged scarce. Then the mayor if ayone The office and display room of! wished to include something in the the automotive service were badly budget which had not been pro- damaged. Ivided for. The fire was reported about 9:301 Daily o'clock and it was not until near' noon that firemen ceased pouring on the smoking debris.

Among vehicles placed on the block lor sale to veterans only were ambulances, reconnaissance cars, weapons carriers, pickup trucks, and Amorillo Airmen Meet Tomorrow TM Second September meeting of the --indeed between Russia and the i Amarillo Association will i be held The group will meet for luncheon at 12 o'clock at Longchamps. Plans will be discussed for the association's participation in the dedication o. Tradewind Airport on Oct. 18-20. Western World." Reaction Favorable Senator Overton.

of Louisiana found nothing in. Stalin's declara- tion "with which I' can disagree." But he said America ought to hold on to' atomic bomb secrets. A second felony 1 indictment re- turned by the grand jury yesterday was against a person not yet taken into custody. Polio Victim Gels Kenny Treatment at Plainview Audra Mathes, 16-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Mathes, 203 Bonita, is receiving the Kenny treatment at the West Texas Center for Poliomyelitis at Plainview. She was taken to Plainview from Northwest Texas -Hospital Monday. She is the 46th patient to be ad- mitted to the center this year.

Guests are invited to attend. Representative Gordon of Illinois, "will handle our own He had a "general feeling that there is no threat from Russia because of the. food condition there." Rep. Dawson of Illinois San Jacinto Baptist Rev. Leon Hill Speaker At Real Estate Meeting Local Chess Players Out-Move Patnpa Club Fun Calendar PARAMOUNT: Shouldn't Ha.BP«» To a Dog." with AUyn' Joslyn und Cir- cle Landls.

STATE: "Faithful in My Fashion." with Tom Dralce Donna. Reed, CAPITOl: "Janle Married." Joaa Leslie Robert Hunan. "Crooked Trail." with JohB- ay MacH Brown. JLEON: with Tom Ana Suvage. TEXAS: "Terror By Kieht." with Basil Rathbone and Nlirel Bruce.

VJCTORY: "Phantom Thief." -with Chester Morris and Jtft pormeU. AIM "My Reputation," witn Barbwa Stan- wyck and Robert Summlnts. STAR: "Two Sisters From -Boston," with Kathryn Grayson and 'June AUr- sou. REX: "Tomorrow Is Forfcver." wit mat Colbert' Orson George Brent. NIGHT CLUBB THE NAT: Open everv nlcbt Sunday with Dicfc Uld aU band playing the dunce AVIATRIX: Open nlcfat Carl ton pterlnc music- RAIN'BOW GARDENS: Otwo Motuter through.

Saturday with SODS ot MM MATT AIR: Wally Booker and HU Shots Arc playlnic every MEXICAN INN: Don Koth-TrtO to playing (or dtnclnc ntfhtU, OLD IAS COS Morton fc 7 for dinner and In Russia, nearly 200 different national and racial by side. to "trust the judgment and words of i the 'speaker ut the regular meeting The.Amarillo Chess Club warmed up.for the coming Panhandle Invi- tation tournament with a six-to-one over the Pampa club in mutches held in the oil city recently. Simmons of Pampa won half of two-game match with Miller of Amarillo for the lone Pampa score. Amarillo tallied, with Chapski's win J1 over Walker, Johnson's two-game ootinn- victory over Gaut, and 2-0 our representatives over those of the motor scooters. The items were sold our over ui at fixed price to veterans holding SE es of price to the oldest dated certificates.

Similar sales are being conducted at Big Springs, Wichita Falls, Camp Hood and Abilene this week. Included in purchases made at the air field yesterday were.a Ford flatbed truck, sold to Lewis F. Shirley, Amarillo, for $366; a motor Mark H. Plymouth "Other declines were in state and local government debt, down 000,000 to a'total of $13,700,000,000 Robert Colbert the year's end; long.term corporate of Clarendon for $361; and a- Cush- man Scooter, purchased by William to a total of $39,300,000,000, and farm mortgages, down $190,000,000 to a $5,100,000,000 total, the lowest level since 1915." Farm Mortgages May Rise for a.report from the com- mission on a Chamber of Commerce petition for the city to hire a rec- reational director. The mayor said the policy of the commisison is to provide parks and recreation areas first before hiring WASHINGTON, Sept.

24 a recreational director. "We are in The department reported "notable yes and i increases" in noncorporate urban Pulp, Paper Supply To Remain Short Until Spring of 1947 Commerce Department said today that the pulp and paper supply is -ot expected to improve until the Spring of 1947 despite a rise in do- hearty accord with a recreation program, but we think we should have the facilities before appro- priating money for a director," the mestic production in August. mayor added. Many major newspapers could use Mr. Askew asked a final question, at least 25 per cent more newsprint I "How much is the airport going to than is currently available a cost us?" many conveners and distributors could use up to 50 per cent more supplies, the department reported.

COTTONSEED OIL PRICE UP WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 Stabilization Director John R. Steel- man authorized today an increase of one and three quarters cents a pourjd in price ceilings for cotton- seed -oil. source of such consumer products as shortening and margar- The mayor replied, "It will cost us $250.000 if we buy Thornton Ox- mortgage debt, up short term commercial and financial debt, up $2,521,000,000, and short-term consumer debts, up $957,000,000. The department predicted that the downward trend of farm mort- gage indebtedness continuous since the early 1920's may be halted soon.

It noted that in 20 states farm mortgages increased in 1945 as com- pared with only eight states show- ing increases in 1944. Miss Angle Harle Taken by Death Miss Angie Harle, 58 years- old, nards interest English Field." died at 8 o'clock last night in Sanitation Studied Commisisoner a Hargett U. S. Weather Observations U. S.

Vk'ctivnt-r Burehu obtervftVlo CIVLT.K precipitation lor 24 7.3" A. yfsterdKy and moved adoption of the budget and the commission voted yes. In other business of the evening, a delegation from North Amarillo asked the city to do something about cleaning up what it called an unsanitary area. The request was referred to the city attorney and health department to see If the city force a person to maintain his 'private property in a trash-free condition. An ordinance providing for man- datory -appearance in corporation court of traffic violators passed the first reading.

A resolution was.passed granting B. Bur- (Northwest Texas Death came after a week's Miss Harle, is survived by three BO B2 81 71 Ancrlrs Nr-a- York Cr.y 80 H7 5" 74 Ar.Lonln 1 0 0 3D till 7fl LOW es permisison to construct, stall nnrt maintain wooden benches at. city bus stops. tM Truci-i Jnck Morris, acting for Hatcher Company. Dnllns.

appeared i ll proposal to sell the city back sn jsi-mi( of its bonds at a considerable iji discount. The proposal was deferred for study. City officials attending the meet- were Mayor Jenkins; Commis- 2 jsioner Hargett; Mr. Hancock; Kath- BurweJl, city secretary; Joe city attorney; N. V.

Moss, i a department superintendent; L. Spencer of Dumas for $73, F. Vega, Llano Cemetery. Harle, Del Rio, and Leonard Harle, San Antonio. For the past 25 years she has alternately lived in the homes -of her brothers in San An- tonio and Vega.

Miss Harle returned to Vega last May. She was a member of the Methodist Church, The body is in state at N. S. Griggs ife Sons. Funeral arrange- ments have not been announced.

Charles Kring Rites Set This Afternoon Last rites for Charles 73 years old, will be held 2 o'clock this afternoon in Griggg Chapel with Rev, Lloyd Jones, Floydada pastor, officiating. Mr. Kring, a former resident of Amarillo, died early Sunday morn- ing in a Dallas hospital. At the time of his death he was living in Clinton, Okla. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

lone Cartnill, Shoshone. andj thre grandchildren: C. E. McGinnis of Amarillo, Mrs. Juanita Pinckert of Hereford, and Mrs.

Ancil Hargett of San Diego, Kring was the father-in-law of J. E. Baggs of Amarillo. Pallbearers will be N. p.

Halley, Pinckert, John McGinnis, Oli- ver McGinnis, D. Westbay arid Frank Gallegly. Burial will be in er country as to our for- eign policy." Representative Weichel of Ohio termed Stalin's views "encouraging and heartening." Representative Resa of Illinois agreed with the So- viet leader that in the present sit- uation there is no "real threat of war" or "any difficulties now exist- ing that cannot with understand- ing be worked out peacefully." 1 of the Amarillo Real Estate Board yesterday at the Mexican Inn. Mr. HiU discussed the future of Amarillo and the present state of the national government.

Bsn F. Cathey, Lubbock, investi- gator' for the real' estate branch of the Texas State Department spoke briefly. win over Jordon. Only four of Amarillo's seven members were matched. The couple will be at home in Fri- ona following a wedding trip to New Mexico.

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