The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 10

PAT, It-THE BROWMVILLB BEBALP-Moailv, NovttnbCT Lighter Side Of The Neivs MEMORABLE OCCASION i HALESOWEN, England (DPI) Freda Hill, 20, and Corliss Baker, 33, said they would cele- brale their engagements by hiring hall, ordering a band to play Barbara Will Accompany Ike WASHINGTON (UPI) Presl dent Eisenhower's daughter-in law will accompany him on his goodwill tour ol Europe, Asia and the Middle East as a substitute for Mrs. Eisenhower, the White Housi announced Saturday. Press Secretary Jamees C. Hag erty confirmed that Mrs. Eisen hower was passing up the nine country trip in an Mounting new details of the itiner ary.

The President's daughlor-in-law Barbara, is the wife of John S. Eisenhower, who is also makin; the trip next month. Thanks For The and nviiing all their former boy liends. 'EKMITS GO BEGGING MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) Three veeks ago the lathers, hoping halt damage cults, passed an ordnance requiring women lo ob- ain permits if they wished to wear heels higher than inches Today Ihe city said only 179 ermifs had been issued.

HIDKS LOOT IN LEG CHICAGO (UPI) Police said that they arrested James P. Hammond 52, for questioning in a 527 robhery they found part ol the loot stuffed in the hollow ol his wooden leg. CKMBTKHV'S HIGHEST MAS CASTLEFOUD, England (UPI) Grave digger Peni Lain, 2-i, luday said he had decided to keep on digging graves even though he 'von 33,000 pounds In a football pool three weeks ago. "I've a nice home, a nice land- 1 lady and lots ol good friends. I'm Nixon Tribe Convinced Rock To Make Race still on file with Judge's office.

would stop in the area ol Monaco for some golf. However, he wilt take a Mediterranean cruise of at least two days abord a S. naval vessel. doubt at his news conference Wednesday Jhat Mrs. Eisenhower would undertake the 20-day trip 'because it is a Hide bit loi her on that kind of a mission." up jusl because I've got a lot cash in the bank?" ASK J1.50 MINIMUM NEW YORK (UPI) AFL-CIO The President himself expressed leaders In New York state have Gov.

Nelson Rockefeller to help them obtain a 51.50 an hour minimum wage in the slate. Stale minimums are now fixed on an induslry-by-industry basis. hiu sair Lee Am llci the 7 hai whi rna am car hor hai bra nut 1 he vh ho tro fly BXANIFF CHICAGO Connect at Houston to Nan-stop (let CLICTRA Lv. Brownsville 12JOPW Ar. Chicago 7:18 PM Eleclro Flight-Prop-Jel PHONE 2-7431 2002, Hartingen or your trcrvel ogenr.

EDITORS NOTK: How does Vice 1'rcslilenl Klchird M. Xlx- on ilew the 1960 presidential race and Ms chances In II? Following Ihe first of three exclusive dispatches on Nixon h.v the chief ot the United Tress International Senate staff has traveled extensively wllll the vice president. By WILMAM THEIS WASHINGTON tUPI) Vice President Richard M. Nixon and advisers now expect Gov. A.

Rockefeller to seek the GOP presidential nomination in 1960. And they're convinced it's the New Yorker's own idea -nol that of Thomas E. Dewey or someone else. Nixon, the clear front-rnner, will whilhholtl his own lormal announcement as long as possible. That probably means January, deadline entering the first- in Ihe nation New Hampshire presidential primary.

A petition asking an election be called for the incorporation of a townsite to called "Contenta" Is the County No action has been taken on the petition. Records show it was filed Oct. 1, 1938 with some -10 residents signing the petillon. A spokesman for the group seek- nla last week, he told this federal pay, Is not a wealthylelection campaign," he told incorporation said recently the No Action Seen On file," but 1 did not indicate any other action was imminent. The group submitting the peti- porter: "While it Is too early to make a decision on seeking the nomination, my general philosophy is lhat it is a mistake to run forlthat come along in spile of Ihis the nomination and take your 'rule are automatically relayed to eye off the election.

isome charity. The most recent ''If you're running lor the elec- nave to a fund for the John tion, you prove yourself worthy ol the nomination. And I don't be- rto Restaurant At The Airport The cafe at Brownsville'a Lower Rio Grande Valley. International Airport is closed arid avail- Commission last year concerning the possible annexation of outlying areas, including the proposed town site of The petitioners said the pronos- His office emphasizes that he accepts no fees lor his many public speeches. Any honorariums Foster Dulles Memorial Library at Princeton University.

friend recently. His reasoning is that although that record does not affect the nomination directly, "ive could win or lose the election in those six months." Again, Nixon's eye is on the election. Besides, what happens in the primaries is somewhat up to lieve In tearing down party op-1 Nixonites still remember with Dick Thinks Nelson Ha? Entered I960 Campaign ponents. Even taking notice ol them, except in a friendly way, Is out." In taking it for granted that Rockefeller has already decided to run, one Nixon aide said, "all mixed emotions lion contest on a high plane. He nns instructed his supporters to attack Rockefeller.

leaving for Calilor- not 1952 pense fund" disclosure, which remains Ihe basis for some anti-Nlx- on feeling. Nixon on television in mid- campaign and confirmed that a group of home state Businessmen had chipped in more than to help pay his political expenses as a senator. Wilson Says Optometry Rules Okay AUSTIN (UPI) Texas Atlor- icy General Will Wilson has up- icld a scl of rules proposed by he State Board of Oplomclry (hat vould stop optometrists from oper- linif on a chain store or corpo- ale basis. The opinion maintains rules Hint vould prevent optometrists from perating under trade names are cgal. The rules do not prevent licensed, iptomelrists from being employed other llncensed optometrists and it does not prevent optome- rists from forming partnerships, Vilson said.

The Wilson ruling was handed mm at the request of Dr. Ira 5. Wood, president of the Stale 3oard of Examiners in Optome- ry, the official stale agency regulating oplometry. The action is the latest in an dispute between An earlier fight involved bills passed Legislature preventing price advertising, but those laws to "misleading" advertising only, according to the Stale Supreme Court. have made carclul stud; ol their (Ihc optomctry nciv rules and conclude they are constitutional and within the legal (authority of Ihe board," the cour said.

for the That belief was strengthened by Rockefeller's current speaking Irip to Nixon's home stale ol California. It was beefed up a catastrophe into a campaign For Ihe NLxon of 195D-60, the "poor man" picture is slill effective. Nixon backers note that, except Rockefeller. must come As the man from behind, who he'll have to make his move, the Nixon leaders contend. Most political observers agree (hat Nixon need not strain at this slage.

An expert on pacing himself for a campaign, the vice president underscored his reluctance to jump early when he arrived in California last week. "Once a man is a candidate his ability to handle a public of- lice is. seriously circumscribed," he said. He added that "it is generally believed dillicult lo sustain a campaign over a long period." NLxon's relations with Rockefeller remain cordial, with apparent mutual rcspecl. Each man has made il clear he wouldn't Mis dramatic exp.anation hT TM "5" he used none of ihc money for But bt)tn aPPcar to himself turned what appeared to have a gmumc ln(erest in voW Ihcr last week by Rockefeller's hiring of speech writer Hugh Morrow from the staff of Sen.

Kenneth B. Kealing fR-N. Morrow, a former newsman and magazine writer, worked in (he campaign (or Keating when he was Rockefeller's running mate last year. The Nixon camp believes even more strongly that it is liockc- cller, rather than former New York Gov, Thomns E. Dewey or "iOP Slate Chairman Judson Klor- louse, who is "pushing" the Rockefeller cause.

The Nixon people base this on reports of person- il political contacts made by the governor in his own behalf. Nixon's overworked looks vllh envy on the manpower and money resources available lo the multi-millionaire governor. Slill Kicking a campaign headquarters, the vice presidential of- ice force lias hrid to carry Ihe work load thai accompanies in approaching polilicol contest. Vixon, despite his 515,000 a year for Sen. Hubert Humphrey (he only presidential contender in either party who is "not a millionaire close to it." They include ocketeller, whose SJOO million orsonal fortune tops the list, and (D(D- COWS MOIIK IMPORTANT SAVANNAH, Ga.

(UPI)--Connly Commissioner Hennj Mayer ilisrcgardcd the possibility might cost him votes Friday nnd guvc- enthusiastic support to a petition to prevent deer hunters tram using high-powered rifles. A party of deer hunters re cently shot (wo of commisskmei -Mayer's cows. MY COFFEE MONEY I I was reading my paper just like 1 always do when I saw an Employers Casualty ad. It said something about saving me money so I read it. Most profitable reading I ever did.

I called an Employers Casually man and these are the facts he gave me: All Texas home and automobile insurance rates are set by the state. This means their basic costs are the same. The only way lo save money on these rates is to buy insurance from a company which pays cash dividends. Employers Casualty Company is currently paying $15 on every $100 of auto premium and $20 on every 100 of home premium. Employers Casualty Company has paid cash dividends uninterruptedly for over 30 years.

Well, I was sold. I told the ECC man to bring the policies by my home that evening. Best cup of coffee I ever had. we YOUR Hep fMPiOYEfiS CASUALTY COMPANY HARUNGEN DISTRICT OFFICE, 505 Jackson Slrtet, GA 3-3570 Valley, MUrray 6-4387 VKVICi OIHCK IN 1SXM AUSTIN I AIIIN CHAIRMAN Of BOARD BIH PREUDtNI ens. John F.

Kennedy Sluarl Symington lo.) and Lyndon B. Johnson (D- cx the Senate majority leader. NLxon is known feel a i enncdy would prefer Rockefeller his opponent on the theory lat this would wash out the great wealth" handicap for the oung senator. What will the vice president do bout the primaries? His friends are telling him he can't slay CIV ampshire contest. Unless local OP leaders work out some ivorite son compromise, it now oks as if a Nixon-Rockcfelter lowclown is coming March 8.

There is larger problem in- olved for the vice president, rough. He leels he must balance a party-shatlering light. Anything could happen. (Tuesday: What Nixon thinks about the 1960 issues.) IGNC Passes A Resolution On Border Cities MEXICO CITY (UPI) Mixed U.S. and Mexican government commissions to lake care ol maintenance and conservation problems in border cities was recommended in resolutions passed it Ihe closing session of the International Good Neighbor Council convention here.

Gabriel Echeniquc ol San Luis Potosl was elected president for 1960. The four day meeting ended Friday after a series of business meetings and social events. Corpus Christi, was chosen as the site for the next gathering in May, 1960. Other resolutions suggested compulsory teaching of English in Mexican primary schools and Spanish in U.S. primary schools, is limp rarpfiiiVJ establishment of an airline be- 13 time carefully between any tween San Antonio, and rimary campaigning and alien-' Ion to legislative business ashington.

"The first six months of 1960 vill write the record of the Ei- scnhower Administration for the Mazallan, Mexico. Echenique succeeds Neville Penrose ot Fort Worth, more than 200 delegates from 15 Mexican slate and eight U.S stales altended. is "still very much square miles. lion filed il during a proposal able for lease. City Manager Gene presented to the Brownsville City Gatlin said today.

The restaurant was last operated by Mrs. Mildred Young Brownsville. Gatlin said the Airport Advisory Commiltee met Friday to discuss ed area for the lownsite comprises the restaurant, and also inspected facilities at the airport. International V-8's do make a An INTHUMTIONAI, V-8 a truck- designed engine. You can tell the difference almost as soon as you "fire-up" a V-8 powered I A I A Thick.

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