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

erson Sees Bureau Cut Road Funds (UPI) -The of New Mexico's "antt- bypass" bit! has been taken to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads l.y Sen, Clinton F. Anderson, D- M.M. Anderson, "concerned" over the threat lo Ihc slnle's highway construction program, said Saturday he has gone directly to the BPR in an effort to have Iho roadblock to the slate's highway construction removed, The BPR announced a week ago It would slnri no federal Interstate project in New Mexico be done until the scheduled Special session of the legislature in Fob- I'Uary, Anderson said. Anderson said Butlvlllc, where 'we cnn'l have I have heard thai they have a justice of the Peace, or San Fidel, where don't know ii they have put up another building across the street from the one I hoy have, to hall this kind of a program.

i "But the cTucurrteari situation ia I understand that Tu- cumcarl listed 16 objections to the liypnss, but that through confer- they resolved 12 of Iheinj I jU I IMlClVi IlSy t'SUIVtMl 14 (.11 llll'lll unless bypass clearance through llm Kn onlv folll ohjec on8 llrtrtM trilrmi an entire county had been given. Cities Must Agree The "nnli-bypnss" bill, passed left. Thais making real progress I hut it has to solved completely." ('unrig the recent session of the, legislature, requires permission When asked for his opinion on from any city under 50,000 popu-jthp state bypass law, Anderson 'la I inn 50,000 before a bypass can said: have passed such be built nroun-i Ihe city. "I wouldn't Anderson he telephoned'a law." Rf.v\ Whitton, trderal highway ad-! ministrator. and the result was that Whitlcn nad Invited New! Mexico Gov.

M. Commission Chairman i John Suddorlh, and Anderson toj come to Washington and di.scuss the issue. Anderson IiopiS the meeting may' result, in a relaxation of the! BPR's edict concerning New Mex-j Iro road projects involving federal! The federal government; (UPI) provides over 93 per cent of funds C. drier, 37, and Alva R. used in Interstate construction.

48, are scheduled to go on trial I The biggest roadblock thrown up'j 9 on murder charges stem-' via the "anti-bypass" bill thus ns om lnc slaying of a young If at Tucumcari where the eity; corlt i. Or ast year. commission reinsert to allow by-; passing of the town. Special Session Albuquerque Murder Trial Set July 9 TAKE BLOOD TYPE Eck Colson, Ex- haultcd Ruler of the Clovis Elks Lodge, has his blood type taken as members of Reichenbpi'n, Alice Martin, Nelma Sum- iners, Shorty Burkett, Glenn Mass, Colson, aim Collins, C. W.

Collins, Bob Lethe lodge did the same to establish a blood wis and Bud Sorgen. The lodge will take bank. Professional personnel seated here who assisted with the operation Saturday are, left to right, Volairs McArthur, Betty Carroll, Betty Gisler and Jerry Ham. Standing, left to right, are A. L.

Warren, Claude blood types of members and whenever blood is needed on an emergency basis, the members will be available lo donate. About 35 members were tested for blood type Friday and next operation is scheduled for Summer, Ed Moore, Ruth Hass, Walter August. (Staff Photo) De Gaulle Faces Unrest From Labor And Farmers PARIS (UPH President Charles de Gaulle's government Judge Paul Tnckcll faced the worst labor motion Friday to qunsh nnc far unr since the month Anderson said unless objections i-riminal information charging the long winter strike by more than Clinton K. Givan's Funeral Scheduled Today At Portales 10 bypasses by smaller co'mmuni-! two mcn with lile murder of Jerry are removed the governor: Raines, 21, on Jan. 25, 1962.

may "have to call the RaLnes fro2en wag found back mto session' to reach jn a ravme ea roluuon. This probably could not He had been ln the hcad Defense attorney Martin Threet, in attempting 10 quash the information, said defendants were not indicted by a grand jury. Tlie defense motion contended Grier, an and Tyson, Raines' partner in a construction busings, had not: con- 'senled to waive a grand jury in- Funeral services for Clinton King dictment and demanded that a Givan, 87, of 1301 Wallace will trial be conduc'ed only upon such be at 2 p. m. today in the indictment the Wheeler Mortuary in Por-' tales.

200,000 coal miners severely cut French factory production and threatened paralyze small industry. There wore these develop- No Decision Yet On Hospital Head LAS VEGAS (UPD No decision on a permanent superintendent for the Las Vegas State Mental Hospital was taken Saturday at a meeting of the hospital board. The board atijourned after discussing applications for the post I Judge Tarkett ruled, however, hy Dr Myric Pullen Jr. of ithat "it is physically and finan-j ld Dr jr. Lochen of Stock- Mr.

Givan, who died Friday at. cial impossible to indict everyj lon and lwo current mem his home, was a retired Santa Te jl)ei scm charged with a felony be'I, of New Mex i co state Railway employe. He came to; fore a gra nd jury. That Is why staff climcal dlwc or aclni'n iVTnvmn in Ulllh nnrl New Mexico in had lived in Portales and before moving to Clovis. dictment." He was a member of the Full Gospel Church and a past master! of Melrose Masonic Lodge No.

39. Surviving are his wife, Fern C-; Mrs, Charles Stone ot Vernon oC Lubbock, eight grandchil- charges may be filed by an Infor- Dr se, ma on without a grand jury in- )rjsl Dr Da W. Palmer. Da niel Joubert and psychla- dren and nine great grandchildren. Two daughters and one son preceded him in death.

Ernest Wheeler of Portales will conduct the funeral, and pall; bearers will be Vester E. Lea, Ira Johnson, G. Z. McKee, Ross Robn ertson, Joe Caywood and Clifford Dean. Honorary bearers will bo Jasper Mason, Jim McDaniel, and all sons of Melrose Lodge No.

39, Burial will be in the 1 Cemetery under the direction of Wheeler Mortuary. Santa Fe Museum To Exhibit Photos The Fine Arts Museum of New Mexico in Santa Fe is presenting an exhibition of 30 award winning photographs selected by the Ne.v Mexico Professional Photographers Association. The show opens today and will remain on display through July 16. The photographs are the work of professional portrait and industrial photographers of New Mexico and were chosen from more Dn am p. Seal's will continue as acting superintendent.

Registration For Swim Class Being Accepted The Red Cross In conjunction with the Park Board and the Youth Recreation Board will accept registrations this week for-a 'swimming program. Beginning, intermediate and advanced swimming classes will be tld A ages from six year, from a national jury of judges at Ward, may participate. Registrations may be made Monday through Fiiclay, 1 to 3 p. the Association's Annual Print Exhibit held in Albuquerque February of this year. Clearance Of Summer Millenery $5.00 to $3.00 NOW $2.00 $1.00 Congratulations at'the Red Cro.ss office, 521 Main, of the Clovis i and Mrs.

Kc.th Moore, Woman's Club will assist duru.i; Mal he bir(h of a onr( ments: Paris, (lie ground navigation staffs at Le Bourget and Orly airports were scheduled to begin a 48-hour strike at 7 p.m. which would tie up international air traffic. of metro (subway) workers contemplated further action in the wake of their surprise 24-hour walkout Thursday. ringed the state-run sud aviation aircraft factory in Toulouse follo.ving a company lockout. and fruit farmers demonstrated for higher prices for their products.

The cost of living index in France was jumped five per cent in 12 months The government is trying to hold the line against inflation by keeping wages down. The government is contemplating action against the surprise subway strike which crippled urban transporlation Thursday. Millions of commuters were stranded four hours in the city and suburbs when the metro workers walked Airmen Honored ROSWELL (UPI) Tvvb irianfc facturing companies" gave awards Friday to the- four surviving members of a B52 jet bomber from Walker Air Force Base that crashed last January near Las Vegas, N.M. manufacturers of ejection seats, gave the four men plaques. The Ssvitlik manufacturers of the parachutes which carried them safely to the ground, gave them memberships in the Caterpillar Club.

Carrot-Top To Represent NM In Contest Beth Peyton, an 18-year-old red-haired home economics major from just this side of Texas, will represent New Mexico this December in the national Maid of Cotton contest Miss Peyton, a freshman last year at nearby Eastern New Mexico University, won the annual contest Friday night over a field" of nine other girls from around the state. First, runnerup was Suzanne Carol Appleton of Doming, an English maor al McMurry (Tex.) College. Marilyn Tilden Joyce of Carlsbad was second runnerup. Miss Peyton succeeds Shelby Smith of Albuquerque, who went on to win national title last year. Miss Smith has been on a world tour as an ambassador of the cotton Industry, and is due back in Albuquerque Ibis weekend.

Neill Hartman, who was re-elee- fed president of tbe Cotton ners Association earlier Friday, crowned the how maid of- cotton. Miss Peyton stands five feet five, and one-half inches -tall, and has modeled on, Clovis television pboiws. was a cheer leader at high school, a stone's throw from the Texas state line, for four years. the registration hours. The program will Include adult classes for beginning swimmers from 6 to 7 p.

m. July 8-19. Registrations for this phase of the program may be made anytime at Ihpj Red Cro.ss office. Any qualifie.1 Red Cross instructor who would like to take part in the program should contact Mrs. Harry Vohs, whose telephone nuni ber is POrter 3-0550.

ter, weighing six pounds and fourteen ounces, at 10:20 p. m. Friday in Clovis Memorial Hospital. To Mr- and Mrs. Curtis Breshears, 117 N.

Knoxville, Portales, on seven DIALER OFTHI MONTH Col. Harrison Retires Lt. Col. Olin C. Harrison, whoj has been an advisor to U.S.

Reserve units and personnel in! Southeastern New Mexico since December 1958, and Roswell Sub-, sector commander since April 19C1, will retire from the Army on June 30 after more than 21 years of active duty. He will be succeeded as commander of Ro.svvell Subseclor, which includes eight counties of Southeastern Mexico, by Major George E. Lawrense, who has been on advisory duty here for over two years. Lt. Col, Harrison enlisted in May 19-12.

two ounces, at 8:41 p. m. Friday in Ciovis Memorial Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Bell, 215 te Calhoun, on the birth of a son, weighing six pounds and fifteen and one-fourth ounces, at 10:42 a. m. Friday in Clovis Memorial Hospital, "In recognition of Mr. Cloi- eourteoui and prompt to hit Carrier and top dealer lalei for tht month of Juno. A ton- CLAIBORNE REFRIGERATION CO, 2nd FO 2-0112 212 Ml Of utvttn Hospital Notes iiiiinKiiiiuiihwiftiiiiiiwrjin'awiiiawiriKn'ciwsiiiiiCibTjtiiS FRIDAY ADMISSIONS: J.

F. Mayer, 215V5 Calhoun, accident Ernest Stewart, 522 Edwards, accident Beulah Murphy, 908 Edwards, medical Judson Wayne Howe, Portales, surgery FRIDAY DISMISSALS: Mrs. Melvin Brown and baby boy, Route 1, Texico DlxJe Drake, 237 Ton-eon Cfncly Herman, 217 Sasber Dr, Kralg Kirby, 512 Plains Douglas McCarty, 800 Ross Nadine Maben, 1316 Lea David Madrid, Portales Jennie Molina, Grand A venue Homes Apt. 58 Johnny Montano, 513 Calhoun Patsy Randolph, 108 Thornton Alice Sandlin, Eunice H. Simmons, 714 W.

13th, Apt. Mrs- Richard Solberger and by boy, 117 Hinkle Jerry J20 Westevfield Mona M. Walden, 613 W. Plains Tracy Webb, 2921 MandelJ ar- ete Mrs. Alfred Dasher baby boy, Route 1, Texico Friday in Loving.

Justice ol the Peace C. S. Lambert of Loving named to replace JP Elmer Perry of Artcsia, who was disqualified in Ihe proceedings. The hearing originally WHS scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday.

Morris, who is on a leave of absence, was charged with manslaughter in connection with a traffic acclclen' last Saturday night that killed five members of an Artesia family. He ha'j pleaded innocent lo the charge. VODKA FOR CHILLS LONDON Russian shop here announced today it will serve free vodka for anyone who jets in line early for a special sale Tuesday awl then finds out they are a little bit too cold. CI4VIS OF BT UTTtB MERCBANI week 40c. By lo Cuny lurroundlnz couotUi (or DM S8.00 (or six monthf, 'or three months; 11.60 for oat moeth, By tntU Clovlj trsdt territory, 18.00 tot one year; J9.50 (or moaUu; K-00 (or Uiret wontbi; Sl.Tf (or una month.

ALL MAIL SUESCR1P' T10N3 PAYABtE IN AJ3VAJMCB, Secon pojtoge paid ft Qovij, Js'ev Mexico. Publlsnerl except Saturday py CW)VJS NBWS-JOUBNAl, Manslaughter Charge To Be Heard Friday ARTESIA (UPI) The post- iwned preliminary hearing for Eddy County A'sst. Dist. Atty. C.

NAACP Hits Desegregation Pace, ,11. WA i tloflal Asi8elktlbn; Went of Oolofed People Saturday criticized the slow of desegregation nnd warned of a mood of "Sharpened acerbity" among the nation's The NAACP released II? annual report for two day'sf before the opening of Ils 1963 convention here. "As th6 centennial of the-Erndtt- clpailon Proclamation ftcarod, Negroes throughout the country grew increasingly restive and resentful of the cenlury-lonK delay In the fulfillment ot the promises of Lincoln's hlsioHc doca- Say JFK Will Fail On Trip To Italy ROME (UPD Socialist lead- or Pletro Nenni said Saturday President Kennedy will accomplish litlle on his visit lo Italy because of the political void" that exists heie. Nennl's outspoken statement was printed in the Sunday edi- of the Socialist Party paper 'Avanti." Kennedy is due in Minn Sunday but will delay his arrival In Rome until Monday so as not to conflict with the coro- miion of Pope Paul VI. Monday also is the day (hat Italy's new premier, Giovanni Leone, present? his cabinet to parliament.

cabinet, which the Christian Democrat put together following a 35-day crhis Inconclusive has been dubbed the "meet Kennedy government." Kennedys visit, the Sociallsi Party leader said, takes place in 'a period of vacancy at tlie head of the government which is destined to remain so for- several months, no matter what tbe oui- come of the parliamentary confrontation that begins Monday." Nenni appeared to be criticizing the President's whole European trip when he said the American leader was not. able to talk with "valid spokesmen" in the countries visited. resulting from the Vpril 23 elections, Carlsbad Gets Ready CAHLSBAD Diamond Jubilee celebration, now In. progress, to gain momentum tin tlio big: week of the affulr, Aug. 5-10, near.

The 'jubilee Hnnle will be Saturday, Aug. 10 "Good Neighbor Day." Meanwhile walei 1 show being held each Sunday nHernoon at municipal bench on tbe Pecos JlJver and huge throngs have already been on band to view the proceedings. report' lOO-page 1 'listed I efforts Ufil year in securing employment, education, voter registration and housing (oi Negroes, It detailed ils battle to Off The Blotter Accidents Cars driven-by Barbara 29, 004, and Lyrtelle" Gilm-ati 19, Rt'. 1, Box 193, Portales, collided, injuries, accident occur, rod ftt'Mondo and W. 7th, Cars driven by Patricia Smith 20i 323 Rencher, and Cecil' Muslck' 505 Hlnkle, collided, No injuries.

Cars driven by Larry Meeks 17 317 Ross, and Jerry Sims 1001, collided. No injuries accident occurred at Ross and flrand. Cars driven by Billy McDonald 17, Box 414, Funvell, and G. Leed- cr, 20, 821 John Doe, collided. No Injuries, accident occurred at 1st and Prince, Cars driven by R.

Newcomb, 47, South Fork Camp, and Joe Stanley, 217 Manana, collided. No Injuries, accident occurred at Mabry and Norris, Cars driven by Mlchlal Sweeney, 18, Wcsward Ho Motel, David Hughes, 23, and Eva Agers, 37, 501 W. 1st, collided. No injuries, accident occurred at 1st and Connelly, Cars driven by Arvada Wood 30, 1203 Mora and Paul Daughcrty, 20,1117 Pecos, collided. No injuries, accident occurred at 12th nnd Mora Theft Reports Wanda Emerson, 2901 Morris, Amarillo, reported the theft of a billfold.

Jack Pryor, 1017 Manana, reported the theft of a rifle. Dude Kinkude, Country Club, reported the thcfl of set of golf clubs. J. M. Johnson of J4E Package store reported the thoft of 16 quarts, 6 pints and 3 fifths of vodka from his store.

Municipal Court Milton P. Lauer, Wellington, fined J25 for A disturbance, Building Permits Bob Lydick, 1525 Westchcster, fence. $425, Chain Fence 209 Sasscr fence, $353. Clovis Fence 1135 E. Grand, fence, $260.

C. H. HUM, 805 Plains, tenet, $204,25. Hid! ru.S, ol posed on the NSAcP By Hdtvt southern following tH Supreme Cduri's 1954 Schoo segregation dechion. The report 'hailed efforts NAACP youlh units for ihclr "ag.

grcssivc effonji through direct action tactics tf break crimination" through sit-ins, keting and selective' buying cott) campaigns. It listed Jobs as of thl 1 Kfoe's most urgent problems, pointing out that the Negro employment rate was tly -from 2 lo 214 times that amonjr White workers." report laid president executive order, banning race dlscrlmlnAtJon in' federally. assisted housing "culminated' of the 'most successful and ded public lions campaigns for civil action in history," But the repoi-f "deplored the inadequate coverage ot the President's order." Up to 2,000 delegates will iptwt six days diseasing civil rlghu legislation, legal action, school desegregation, political action anM housing at the NAACP convention opening Monday. Hobbs Man Held On $20,000 Bond ROSWELL (UP!) Edward Git- Wore of Hobbs held In lieu of $20,000 bond Saturday on cluirgen of kidnapping arid extraordinary burglary in connection with 000 robbery August at a well supermarket Gilmore did not immediately enter a plea to the He arrested in Hobbs Tburcday returned to Another unidentified aUipect ii still being sought Artesia Concern Wins Judgment AUJUQUEPvQUE (UPD An Arteila firm named in btench of contract suit has won judge- ment from Covington tc Smith Cotton Co; of Lubbock, Tex. Covington A Smith brought tht suit against and H.

Sharp, doing Sharp Cotton Co, of the of an alleged nienl on a cotton transaction, Tlw Jult asked J50.500. but dismissed in federal district court by Judge H. Payne, Judge Payne swarded Sharp $640 plus Interest on a counter claim against the Lubbock firm. A second part of counterclaim was dismissed. Sears To Spend $60 Million In '63 On Newspaper Advertising Campaign Chicago Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Alaska, where Sears has no retail expects to spend more than S60 mil- N. (Bill) Morris on a for newspaper advertising this stores. Linage increased 7.9 per cent over 1961, he said, while the ter charge will be heard ne.vt'y ca the company announced to-icost of-space Increased 9.4 per day. I cent. George H.

Struthers, vice prosi-i 71.J Ver Cent dent in charge-of The $58 million represented 71.2 said. llilng. And the salet have doubled from 52-3 billion in 1948 to J4.6 billion in mi. "This is tangible evidence of our continuing faith in the potency of newspaper advertising," Struvheri gave this estimate based on prc-! per cent of Sears total retail media liminary reports and forecasts for expense of $81.4 million. Advertis- the remainder of 1QU3 dxnn more Ing through circulars, magudncs, than 750 Scars retail stores across the nation.

At thf same time, he ucliml in 1962 tubllishecl new record of $58 million for newspaper advertising. TIUs was $5 million more tlinn the expenditure, he und represented the fourth eonsecu- tlvo that Stwrs advertising ban topped $30 million. Struthers noted that in 1962 the company's retail stores purchased $286.5 million lines of white space in 921 daily nnd weekly newspapers located in every stale except radio and television, and laneous media accounted for the remainder. contlnulni; c.vj!«n»lon pro. gntm resulted In tfteiuly la tlie use of iwlvertlsinif.

Stnitbe.m pointed out. number of Seurs Increased from (123 In 1918 to total of. 748 Uie end of J962. In addition to this tnoreiued num. ber of stores, nearly 200 new havft been built to replace older, Hiiiullcr In the same 15 stores have invested rnore than aia)or Medium "From the day opened iU first retail store," said, "tlw company made greater ami greater of newspapers, ll obvious that Sears manascvs continue to regard the newspaper as tt)elr major medium for than historical reasons.

Their evaluation is based on the day -to-day results in their stores," Sears has previously announced plans to spend approximately J100 million for expansion this year, it plans to open 27 new' retail including 17 in communities which have no retail and 10 which will replace older ttorei with new $600 million in newspaper adver- and larger DUST STORMS ARE OVER! HOPS) Now is the time to clean your drapes, Our Machines will clean up to a 12 Ib. Panel at only 2Sc a pound, 6 pound STOP HAND WASHING IT MESSY DRIP DRYING 'N WEAR AND COTTON SIX 6 to CAPACITY IffiV CLEANERS OR FADING. WE yoUIl CWWTCS FRKK ATTENDENT ON DUTY 7 19 6 MONDAY THRU SAT, WASH 0 MAT DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 717 Wtit 21 it Srreef ClovU, Ntw Mffylct.