The Mexia Daily News du lieu suivant : Mexia, Texas • Page 1

Microfilm dervice 6066 4924 Cole Ave, Dallas, Texas Dial SY6-2868 Want Ads Get Quick Results The Mexia Daily News MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRES WILE SERVICE TE MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1981 NEA COMPLETE FEATURE SERVICE EGYPTIANS CALL FOR SYRIANS TO REVOLT LT AGAINST LEADERS Soviet Union Wants Temporary Chief As Secretariat Of U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The Soviet Union has announced a plan to name a temporary chief, of the U.N. secretariat unham-1 pered by a veto. But the candidate would have to meet with Soviet approval.

The proposal, previously reported by informed diplomats, spelled out Sunday night in a statement from the Soviet delegation. The General Assembly would choose a man to head the U.N. secretariat until April 1963, but he would have to work in cooperation with three deputies. None have a veto. The assembly would make its selection on the recommendation of the Security Council.

Tourists Stranded As Their Airliner Fails To Show Up SHANNON, Ireland (AP) Stranded for five days after nostalgic trip to Ireland turned into a nightmare, 103 Americans today were a plane ride home. The chartered airliner that was to pick them up at Shannon Airport last Wednesday finally arrived. The Americans slept in chairs and on the carpeted floors of the air terminal--most of them out of some of them ill, babies wailing. The group from the Irish-American Erin's Own Club of Chicago. who came to Ireland a month for a vacation, scraped up, $15 Sunday night to send a cabled peal "please he'p to President Kennedy.

Kevin Carty, club president, and the Rev. Edward Salmon. floor there, stretched and looked gratefully at the plane-a DC7C, of the same airline whose plane crashed in the Shannon Estuary with the loss of 83 lives Sept. 10 The Chicagoans faced another day of waiting, however, for they were told takeoff is not until p.m.-local time. curator of Gabriel's church.

Chicago, signed the cable. Carty said the club paid $30,000 to charter the plane from the President Air Lines for the trip that brought many back to Ireland on their first visit in years. Kay Mellor, a Chicago nurse. tended the sick among the vacationists that included seven chil-! dren. Mrs.

Mellor was worried she might lose her job for staying away too long. In the airport lounge, the who spent their fifth night on the The Soviets have a veto in the Security Council and could reject any candidate they disliked. The Soviet statement said U.S. press reports had distroted the Soviet position and charged that the object was to mislead public opinion and whitewash the position of those seeking to subordinate the U.N. staff to one country Or' group of countries and to "destroy its truly international nature." April 1963 would have marked the end of the second term of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold.

who died in a Sept. 18 in Northern Rhodesia. first by the Security Council and For the past year. the Soviet Union had sought to replace Hammarskjold with a troika-three men. Communist.

Western and neutral. each holding a veto. His permanent replacement under the U.N. charter would require action then by the General Assembly. To avoid an immediate showdown over the troika, Ireland.

Norway and others. with support, have been promoting a plan to have the assembly alone! name one man on a temporary basis. The Soviet delegation said it would reject "any attempts to impose upon the General Assem-1 bly a one-sided solution in cumvention of the Security Council." But it said that in the last few! days it had given the U.S. and other delegates "a conciliatory proposal on the temporary administration of the secretariat." This, it said, is that the assem-, bly on recommendation of the Security Council "will invite a man who is well known in United Nacircles to serve as chief" of the secretariat until April 1963. The Soviet proposal also calls for naming three deputies "who now work in the administrative body of the secretariat and who are highly qualitied international officials from U.S.S.R., the United States and one of the tries of Asia or Africa." "The soviet delegation." said: the release.

"has made it clear; that it does not have in mind the utilization of the veto on the part of any of these deputies to the provisional chief. He must. however. maintain daily contact his deputies and seek to mutual agreement with them on major questions." TOMATO PICKER ADMITS STABBING WABASH, Ind. JAP, A tomatoi picker from Texas has signed al statement in the fatal stabbing of: another migrant field worker, the state police has reported.

HANDS FULL-Mrs. Raymond J. Feyre of Holyoke, has her hands full as she lines her six-month-eld quadruplets sup for lunch. (NEA Telephete.) Sales Syrian against Nasser were "unity." BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Egyptian broadcasts called on the Syrian people to revolt today against their revolutionary regime. President Gamal Abdel Nasser declared the Syrians now were fighting to save their "unity." Ignoring denials from cus that fighting against the rebel regime is taking place, Nasser declared in a speech at a student rally in Cairo: "The Syrian cus regime rally pie who struggled against all forms of imperialism.

will give the chance to rule." But Nasser conceded the setback in Syria might set off a reaction of "treason throughout the Arab nations." He blamed mistakes, and trickery for the success of the revolt. As Cairo opened up or on his fourday-old regime that broke away Nasser's United Arab Re- public, Syrian Premier Mamoun Kuzbart moved swiftly. to rid Syria of Nasser influence. The Syrian government appeared firmly in control but Kuzbari was taking no chances. He banned all demonstrations, closed all schools and universities, extended the curfew, and outlawed the Syrian branch of Nasser's Nad Union party, An American traveler, arriving: there from Damascus, said the UNIV NASSER EXPLAINS President Gamal' 'Abdel Nasser explained to some 250,000 persons jammed into Al Gourphouria Square in Cairo that he called off his military operation because he did not want 20 Texans Lose Their Lives In Violence During Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five persons died in 'a tar west Texas truck- dor collision the weekend violent death toll in the state climbed to at least 20 persons.

Eleven of the reported deaths! were blamed on trattic mishaps. The Associated Prims tabulation covered the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Three men, woman and baby died in a car-truck crash on the west edge of Dryden in far West Texas Saturday. All of the dead were from Brownsville.

The dead were identified as Mrs. Ninfa Salinas, 17; her two-weeksold son, Pedro Salinas Castillo, 27, owner and driver of the auto: Pedro Castillo, 16, broth CITY BEAT CITY BEAT The Black Cat Quarterback Club will see a foptball film, hear a scouting repot on McGregor, hear coaches' reports, and discuss projacts during the weekly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the high schoolicana agriculture room. Final plans are being made for the big dedication service this Sunday at the First Methodist Church. The Mexia Methodists have sent out invitations to many guests and virtually all former members to attend the special service and hear Bishop William Martin deliver the morning message. 'The Rev.

Cecil Ellis, former pastor, now at Hillsboro, will preach the evening service. The dedication is for the sanctuary, completed in 1958. Cub Scout leaders from the Trinisota District meet tonight al 7:30 in the Gibbs Memorial Library. Ken Pearson says the topic of the evening will be "Conducting Den Meetings." Cubmasters, Den Mothers, assistants and Cub parents are urged to be present. Other Scout funetions will be held in Mexia this evening.

Boy Scouts of Troops 65 and 70 are reminded of the Board of Review to be held at their respective meetings. Scouts should bring a list of any special insignia due them so it can be ordered and received in time for the Court of Honor on October 9, Pearson added. $: Carl Maisen of Mexia won the $25 Savings Bond at Dick Scott Ford. Registration was conducted Friday and Saturday during the new car showing. Garland Copeland said more than 400 persons registered for the sayings bond.

A monthly meeting of the Mexia Riding Club wil be held tonight at 7:30 at the Gibbs orial Library and all members are asked by President Buddy Ferguson to be present. A report willing be heard on Saturday night's rodeo presented it the Jaycee rodeo' Syrian capital appears enthusiastic about last week's successful revolt but Tew of the ordinary people will say a word against Nasser. Nasser is still a top man." The U.A.R. president broke off diplomatic relations with Jordan and Turkey the first two countries to recognize the Syrian rebel regime. He charged them' with.

a The move was interpreted in Cairo as a warning to other ABtions 'against according recognition to the Damascus government. But Nationalist China' announced recognition Sunday night, and Damascus radio said Guatemala also had recognized the new regime. The first batch of thousands of Syria Egyptians arrived ordered here Sunday expelled from night. They included 500 civilians- students, teachers, technicians and their families. None of the Egyp tian officers and military personnel rounded up by the revolutionists was in the group.

Cairo's powerful governmentcontrolled radio stations called upon the Syrian people to rise up. against the Kuzbari regimes and "strike against "Move up Syrian people get out and fight declared commentator Galal Monivad, whose voice is known to millions in the Arab world. Kuzbari told a delegation trade 'unions in Damascus government to "extends an open hand all Arab countries; and to Egypt in Damascus radio reported. are ready to establish Arab unity based on equality." The Syrian premier had said earlier that Egyptian domination of prompted the the United revolt. Arab Republic He pledge the return of Syria to parliamen ary and constitutional life as point as possible.

The Syrian radio Cairo broadcasts saying a revolt against the revolutionary government had broken out in Aleppo, big industrial center in the north. An American living in Aleppo, reached by telephone from Beirut, said the city was quiet. There were indications of tensions in Syria, however, and the closed. Foreign newsmen were country's borders turned back at border- points for the fourth straight day. Rites Conducted In Groesbeck For Longtime Resident GROESBECK (Spl.

Funeral services for Mrs. Zerrilea Rasco Raborn, 82, who lived most of her life in Groesbeck, were held Satur. day at 4 p. m. in the Shelton Fun eral Chapel.

The Rev. Ben Stohler, pastor of the First Baptist Church, concicted the rites and was assisted by Mr. Roy Waldrum, minister af the Church of Christ. Buria; was in the Faulkenberry cemete ry. A native of Livingston, Mrs.

Raborn died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Golden Years Rest Home at Marlin, where shel had been living for about three! months. Mrs. Raborn fell and broke her hip on June 10 and had been in declining health since that time. She was a Baptist. Mrs.

Raborn was married to the late Jesse Louis Raborn in September of 1902. are two daughters, Mrs. Hester of Groesbeck and Mrs. Mae Peyton of Giddings: two sons, Otis L. Raborn of Puerto Rico and Isaac L.

Raborn of Huachuca City, a sister, Miss Columbia Rasco of Groesbeck; two brothers, Bernice Hasco and Sam Rasco, both of Groesbeck; 18 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. PORT ARTHUR SPORTS CAR WRECK IS FATAL KIT CARSON. Colo. (API Carl F. Logenberger, 23, of Port Arthur, was killed late urday when his sports car missed a curve on U.

S. Highway 287 near here. He was thrown out and was crushed by the overturning car. COOLER V. S.

Weather I Bureau cast for Mexia and Bi-Stone area: Occasional rain, partly clei dy to clear this afternoon and tonight. little cooler. Law tonight near 50. 47 HIDE AND SEEK--Armed East German police border patrol the border of the Communist sector wtih orders to shoot anyone trying to escape East Berlin, as East German refugees play a grim game of hide and seek with the guards. (NEA Funeral Rites Are Held Today For Mrs.

Gifford Funeral services for Mrs. Viriginia Gifford, 49, sister of H. E. Hays of Mexia, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Bethel Church at Henderson. The Rev.

J. Morris a Bailey, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Burial will be in Bethel cemecir-ltery at Henderson under direction of the Corley Funeral of Mexia. Mrs. Gifford died early Saturday evening in the home of her brother in Mexia.

She had been visiting here and had been in ill health. Mrs. Gifford had lived in Henderson and Philadelphia most of her life. Others surviving are her mothler. Mrs.

Homer Hays of derson, and three brothers, James Hays of San Antonio. ilobert Hays of Alice, and Jerry Hays of Houston. Calvary Baptist To Have Layman's Day Next Sunday Layman's Day will be observed next Sunday morning at the Calvary Baptist Church in Mexia, the Rev. F. G.

Morgan, pastor, has announced. Activities of the morning will begin with a Layman's breakfast at the church at 7:30. An address will be delivered by a layman from Alton. Dr. H.

1.. Evans. Layman's testimony on the ject. "What Christ Means To Me." will be given by Cecil Asher, Eddie New and Esmund Cundietf. Aden Monerieff will lead the singing and will direct the allmen's choir during the morning services.

The Rev. Morgan will deliver the sermon Sunday evening. Mexia Area Gets Good Rain Over Two-Day Period It had rained almost two inches in Mexia by this morning at 10:30. depending whose rain gauges were checked. John Bennett of 209 South Canton said his rain gauge tu inches.

mcluding Sunday morning's precipitation, while Arthur Clifton of 315 East Grayson measured 1.7 inches. was still raining "off and on" when the rainfall totals were checked this morning. Russell Richardson said 1.4 inches had fallen at Shiloh while W. Ray McGee's gauge at Point Enterprise revealed 2.4 inches since Sunday. Both men reported it to be still raining.

Mr. Metiee said 1.2 fell Sunday morning and 1.2 inches today by' SENATOR LONG WILL SPEAK AT CONVENTION BATON ROUGE. La. 'API Sen. Russell Long.

is scheduled as the main speaker at the annual Intercoastal Canal Association ot Louisiana and Texas convention. Approximately 100 of the 250. delegates of the convention Sun-: day toured the Purt Allen locks on the ferrybout "City of Baton Rouge' Marriage, Divorce Data Is Announced From Groesbeck into By Texas state were The Friday er of Carlos, and Gustavo Medina, 20. Justice of the Peace Albert Gilbreath said the automobile swerved across U. S.

90 going into a curve and collided with the far side of a big freight van. James Cooper. 38, died in a Sunday morning shooting in southeast Dallas. Officers questioned a year-old Dallas man. Clayton Nebgen, 24, was killed Saturday night when a car overturned on a farm road two miles east of Fredericksburg.

A one-car accident 14 miles west of Andrews in West Texas Friday night killed John Edgar Carrigan, 45, of Andrews. George Dave Holleway, 50. of Sweetwater, died Friday night and his wife suffered serious injuries in a 'car truck collision neari Bronte, in West Texas. A 2-year-old girl burned to death in Houston early Saturday when fire swept through the upper floor of a frame apartment building. She was Debra Ann Lane, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Lane. Belton Hooper, 47, of Dallas, was shot and killed Saturday following an argument on the front porch of a 19 year-old youth's home. The youth fled after the shooting but police captured him a short time later. Pauline Swonke, 6, was struck and killed by a car in the family's driveway in Houston late Saturday.

Her father. Joe N. Swonke, 37, said the accident occurred as pulled into the driveway. U. S.

Public Health Service pital in Fort Worth where he was a patient. Justice of the Whit Boyd returned a verdict of Peace suicide. Rigsbee's hometown was not known. Mike Fox. 14, son prominent Childress physician.

Dr. Jack F. Fox, was found hanged Saturday night in his home. Elisa Ann Hardy, 22-month-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Hardy of San Antonio, drowned Saturday in a swimming pool in San Antonio. Henry A. Schwanz, 58. a farmer, was found shot to death Sunday in a pasture near his home about miles east of San Antonio.

A ruling of suicide was returned by Dr. Royal Lea, deputy county medical examiner. James Rigsbee, 67, was found hanged Sunday in a closet at the Airman Bobby Barker, 20, of Victoria drowned Sunday in Devils River near Del Rio after helphis wife reach shore. He was stationed at Laughlin Air Force Base. Gary Dean Bradley, 4, of County, drowned Sunday lake of the pines next Marshall in East Texas.

He fell off a fishing See OTEXANS Page 4 GROESBECK 1 Spi) Eight marriage licenses were issued to couples from the office of Limestone County Clerk John Kidd during September. Licenses were issued to the folcouples: Melvin Eugene Yarbrough to Linda Kay Simpson: Homer Cherry to Patricia Ann Mann; Johnny Edward Lee to Betty Ann Wetzel; Benny Lee Graves to Mattie Mae P'erry; Zack- Bradley to Nora Knight; Danny Lee Lummus to Idell Fer(guson; Cecil Garvin Parker to Carol Jean Locke: and Rudolph Morris to Maggie Cook. Seven divorce suits were filed in the office of district clerk Mrs. D. Budde in September.

The suits were filed by the following couples: Roy Blacknall vs. Myrtle Rae Blacknall. Adice Byrd vs. Charlie Byrd. Manuel Mott vs.

Winford Ruth Mott. Geraldine Asberry vs. George Asberry, Jr. Vertie Reed vs. Lanell Reed.

Ara Irene Pope vs. J. M. Pope. Jewell Carter vs.

Lee Carter. arena. A large crowd attended the rodeo which was put on for a charity purpose. Floyd Williams went to CorsiSunday for the annual reunion of Company of the 359th Regiment--the unit in which he served during the first world war. Got a card in the mail this morning from Woodrow Perkins, who, with his wife, are on an Islands.

The couple won the conon trip to the Hawaiian test while at a convention in Dallas last winter. Mr. Perkins wrote: "This must be mighty close to paradise. The scenery is almost unbelievable." Band Boosters To Meet Tonight, 7:30 Mexia Band Boosters Club will meet tonight at 7:30 for an tant meeting according to an announcement by the president, Dr. H.

R. Martin. The meeting will be held in the Black Cat Band Hall. Plans will be made for the to attend Band Day to represent Mexia at the State Fair on East Texas Band Day. Other important matters concerning band activi-12 ties will be discussed and all members are urged to attend.

All persons interested in the Black Cat Band are invited to attend the meeting. Mother of Mexia Resident Dies Funeral services for Mrs. T. A. Smith, 85, mother of C.

E. Smith, of Mexia, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon in Rising Star. Bur-fing ial will be in Rising Star. Mrs. Smith died at the homel of a daughter in Fort Worth, had lived most of her life in Star.

She was a native of Louisiana. Six other children survive. Election Date Set On Maintenance of Dams In Limestone GROESBECK 1- County commissioners have set the date for an election in which the citizens will decide whether to authorize the county commissioners to enter into contract with the Soil Conservation Service for the maintenance of soil conservation dams in the county. Judge Norton Fox said the commissioners. meeting in regular weekly session at Groesbeck this morning, set Nov.

25 as the date for the -wide election. Judge Fox said that if the proposal is approved at the polls, the maintenance of the dams will be financed by a levy of a live-cent tax out of the county's farm-market lateral road fund. He said this will not be an additional tax on the people but will instead be the taking of five cents on the dollar from the farm-market road fund. This lateral road fund tax was voted some years back for road maintenance. All of the commissioners voted for the election.

They are J. L. Bower of Prairie Hill. Bob Fortson of Shiloh. Boyd Tilmon of Kosse and D.

L. Long of Gruesbeck. DENVER CITY MAN DIES I IN ACCIDENT HOBBS. N.M LAP. John Ar thur French.

21. of Denver City, died Sunday in a -truck accident on State 132 just north of Hobbs. Police said the car French was driving collided with a truck that was apparently on the wrong side of the highway. Four persons were injured. During 11 months of the Civil War, the Confederate steamship, Alabama.

captured 69 Nurtbern 'prizes valued at $6,500,000..