Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 2

A A A A 2. CLOVIS NEWS JOURNAL, 24, 1004 PUBLIC RECORD PUBLIC RECORD Hossital Notes WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Lynn Sizemore, 924 W. 14th, medical Arthur Betancourt, Rt. 3, accident Edna Moreland, 719 Hinkle, medical Thomas Sona, 108 Edwards, surgery Lillian Summers, 1115 E. 5th, surgery Manuel Romero, 921 W.

Grand, surgery Sarah Relvis, Grady, surgery Altha Slevick, Grady, medical Altha Evans, 406 E. 4th, CLOVIS MARKETS Clovis Livestock CLOVIS (UP)). Livestock. USDA Clovis. Caltle Commission Compans.

Cattle and calves: 17.00. Trading live. on All classes, compared with last Thursday, steers and heifers About steady, cows strong 1o 50 cents hizher, Bulls strong. Feeder cattle and calves steady 10 -50: cents higher. Most ndvances on yearling steers.

Stock cows strong. pairs fully steady. Slaughter classes: Standard and good. 15 steers and hellers, 17.60-20,20 utility and commercial rielding commercial and, standard 13.50. 15.

Canner And titlity and commercial bulls. Cutter 13.3016.25. Faders: Steers, choice. 1h. 19.50- 22 good medtum: 16-18.

Helfers, 450-650 lb 17.50-19, good 15.50-17.75, medium 14-16. Feeder Calves: Steers, choice. 250-300. 1h 21.30-25. gond medium Heifers.

choice 18. good 16.30- 39.25, medium New York Stocks Selected New York Stocks Prices Am TAT 685 off 16 Am Cob up Anaconda 55 off 3 Am Brd Par up Alum Lid Atchishn oft' At Ret off Beth St. off. 44 Boeing A off -4 Champiln off 4 off 14 Cilles Serv: off Cont Oil oft 5 Delta 'A up. El Nat GAs 2095 off Emerson El up Fed Dep oft Ford 554 off 1 Gen El.

8814 up Gen Foods off Gen. Mtrs off Gen' Tel off Gulf Oil Halliburton 33 4 Int Paper 3515 'off 4 Int up Johns Man: 5315 Kerr McGee oft Lorillard up 4 Mo -Pac up Mont Ward 38 oft Penney 59 off. Phillips Pitision P. 54 off up 1. Procter Gamble Pure Oil 64 off Rey Dow- -Jones Report Dow Junes 1 p.m.

averages 30 Industrials 870.41 off 1.54 20 Rails 217.46 olmf 0.66 13 Utilities 153.04 up 0.18 6S Stocks 308.76 nit 0.19 Sales to 1 p.m. 3,350.000 shares. 1 Chicago Grain CHICAGO. (UPI) Wheat and oats eased. corn A steadied.

soybeans were and rye WAS steady to firm al the opening 1oday. Wheat was unchanged to off oats off to soybeans A up 14. to olf corn off to up and rye up 4 to Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. (UPTI USDA Livestock: Hings 6,500. Barrows and gilts fairly active, stendy 1o etrong.

instances 25 higher; sows fully steady; No. 1-2 mlx- 225 1h and gilts 17.25-17.35. 1-3 330-400 1b 14.75 to 15.50, 600, calves 10. Slaughter steers and bulls steady: slaughter steers 19.00- 23.75: COWS 12.00-14.50; bulls 16.50 Lo 18.50. Commission Meets Today The Clovis City Commission will meet in regular session at 7 p.m.

today with a routine agenda facing three commissioners. Mayor Ted Waldhauser. City Manager. Marvin Hass, City Attorncy Harry Patton and Commissioner Barney Barnard are out of the city. Commissioners to attend the meeting include C.

O. Greene, J. H. Joiner and Ned Houk, CLOVIS NEWS AUDIT MEMBER BUREAU ON CIRCULATION BY LITTLE MERCHANT CARRIER: per week 40c. By mail In Curry and surrounding counties $12.00 for one year; $8,00 for six months: $4.25 for three monts; $1.50 for one month.

By mail outside Clovis trade territory. $18.00 for one year; $9.50 for six months; $5.00 for three montha: $1.75 for one month. ALL. MAIL SUBSCRIP. TIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Second class postage paid at Clovis. Sutur. New Mexico, Published daily except day by the CLOVIS NEWS Mexico. Ph. Sixth Pile, Clovis, 763-3131.

OPEN 24 Hrs. Drive Thru CAR WASH 1500 Thornton gery John Brown, 1800 E. Grand, medical Louise Raminez, 501 E. 2nd. Dulton, 816 W.

surgery 13th, medi. Max Crespin, Tucumcari, sure cal. gery WEDNESDAY DISMISSALS Mrs. Alton Calhoun and Baby Boy, G.A.H. Donnie Campbell, 921 W.

Kathy Raymond Gross. 2218 W. Grand Gwendolvn Howell, 1925 Axtell Alford Kingston. Portales Eusiva Lujan. 920 W.

4th Violet Lynn. 3000 Thornton Pablo Martinez, 300 Upsilon Jewel Miller, Texico Alan Thompson, Melrose. Mrs. Frank Tillman and Baby Girl. 112 Calhoun Inetha Wells, Tucumcari Congratulations To Capt.

and. Mrs. Richard Seely, Cannon AFB. on the birth of a son weighing six pounds and 12 and one-half ounces at 4:14 a.m. in Cannon AFB Hospital.

To S-Sgt. and Mrs. Frank kas, Cannon AFB, on the birth of a son weighing seven pounds and. nine and one-hall ounces at 11:30 p.m. in Cannon AFB pital.

To A-20 and Mrs. Stuart, Cannon' AFB. on the birth of a son weighing six pounds and one-fourth ounce at 5:17 p.m. in Cannon AFB Hos- pital. Traffic Accidents Wallace and Commerce, Rich-1 ard Lec 'Cooper, 26, Amarillo.

and Curtis Culpepper, 54, Ross. $105: Fifth and Gidding, John Leslie, 55, 1813 Ross, and Mrs. Joe Head. 66, 1608 Ross, $200. Santa S.

Prince, Dor-. othy Slaughter, 31, 1317 E. Brady. and Raul Sena, 15, RI. 3 Box 77 E.

Brady. First and Pile, William Clark Hcad, 61. Merriweather. and Norma Jean Williams, 38,1 3208 Sheldon, $85. Tenth and Hull, Micki Estes, 17, 1012 Hull, and Norman Sut-1 phin, 28.

916 Willow, $175. Fourth and Gidding, Claudia Hugh Webb, 54, 316 E. and Buster Reed, 53, 312 Christopher and Las Palomas, John Lee Riley, 35, 112 Prarie-! view. and Edythe Pierson, 50, 112 State, $300. Jimmy C.

Mary Torres, Manuel Frances Marriages Marriages Tafoya, 18, and 19, both of Clovis. Morales, 20. and Gonzales, 17, both of Clovis. Suits Filed Filed Pioneer-Ilydrotex Vs. F.

E. Jarecki, suit on account. W. D. Bryson, doing as son's Furniture vs.

Ray Lutz, suit on note. REPORT (Continued "Immediately upon his arr val in the Soviet Union, Oswald voluntarily, Soviet became Secret associated Police, known as the KGB. The KGB has the responsibility for the intelligence, infiltration and torroristic operations of the Soviet Union and its allied Communist network around the world "The recrulling and training of agents for sabotage, assassin: ation, incitement of riots all other forms of terror and violence is carried out by the KGB. "Following Oswald's arrival in Moscow, the KGB arranged press conferences to publicize Oswald's defection. Shortly thereafter, the KGB sheet provided a job for him in the metal shop of.

a radio factory in Minsk. Oswald was not a skilled sheet metal worker. His was a clerical job of DEATHS Dies At 74 Mrs. Leila B. Harpold, 74, died Wednesday at Clovis Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Harpold lived at 1119 Oak. She is survived by two sons; Elmer and John of Clovis; two daughters. Mrs. Alice Kleeman, Clovis, and Mrs.

Gladys Knox, Denver City, 12. grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Local arrangements are under direction of Steed Funeral home. Funeral services, are to be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the 16th and Pile Church of Christ with Robert Hawkins officiating and Ebb Randol assisting.

Vern HarPallbearers will be pold, Van Harpold, Jeff Harpold, Johnny Harpold. Henry Knox and Carrell Dennington. Honorary pallbearers will be Wayne Mortin, J. R. Hadley, OrTom.

Martin, Jones, Francis, Bernard. Claude Curry: Dr. V. Scott gor. Johnson and Sam Randol.

Burial will be in Mission Garden, Ex-Farmer Dies At 77 Mr. John E. Brown, 77, died Thursday morning at the Clovis Memorial Hospital. Mr. Brown had lived at 1801 E.

Grand and was a retired farmer. Funeral services are pending at the Steed Funeral Home. Mr. Brown is. survived by five sons; Charles of Brownfield, Mart of Trinidad.

Leo, Dumas, and Vernon and Joe. Edd, both of Gyman, two daughters, Mrs. Mable Howard, Muleshoe, and Mrs. Ethel Simmons, Clovis; a brother, Shermon Brown. Long Beach, and a sister" Mrs.

Minnie W. Downs, Ft. Sumner. From Page 1) This was sham 'cover' job. "Oswald was given a 5,000 ruble tump sum payment prior to going to Minsk.

Therealter, he received 700: rubles per month as wages and an addi-1 tional 700 rubles per month from the KGB. The 700 ruble payment from the KGB was falsely ropresented as ing from the' Soviet Red Cross. "The 1,400 ruble monthly Income of. Oswald was ble to the salary of the general manager of the factory where he was allegedly employed in an unskilled labor capacity. The KGB provided Oswald with a scarce and comparatively luxurious apartment -in Minsk for a period of.

more than two years. "Oswald married a member of the Young Communist wife, Marina, was the niece of known as KOMSOMOL. His a Lt. Colonel in the MVD (now a Lt. Colonel in the MVD (now known as the GKB):" THE EXIT VISA "The grant of an exist visa to Oswald and to his wife, Marina, is a most extraordinary Soviet act.

Oswald knew more than a month before that he and his wife would receive permission to leave the Soviet. There can be no question but that Oswald land Marina were considered by the KGB to be potential agents for either specific or future assignments. "The KGB arranged to allow Oswald to engage in target, practice and shooting during his more than two years stay in Minsk. The use of a rifle and practice privileges is absolutely forbidden to foreigners in the Soviet. "From about June 1962, when Oswald returned to the U.

until his arrest for the murder of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963, he was completely preoccupied with Communism. His efforts to earn a living for his family were only incidental. "Oswald subscribed to, and avidly read such Communist, Marx Leninist revolutionary publications as the 'Militant' and the 'Daily "Oswald participated in the Communist pro Castro ment in New Orleans. He made a number of trips to Mexico, where he consorted with Communists. Mexico City for many years has been the headquar-1 ters and center for Communist propaganda, subversion, and terrorism on the American hemispheres.

Nothing is of greater significance regarding Oswald's movements than that he gravitated precisely to. Mexico. not jonce, but on several "It is immaterial whether Oswald was specifically assign-! ed to assassinate President Kennedy. The fact remains that his entire Communist background and training had conditioned him to kill." The other documents sent to the National Archives by the commission involve classified information relating to Oswald's contacts with CIA officials in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

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