The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 1

News Amarillo the. Hub of. the Great Plains THE (AP)lndicaUt Astociated (UP) United Prat TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 9t Ail-Star Diamond Battle CHICAGO, July i American League moved Into a 2-1 lead in the seventh Initial the AU-Star came today when Finch-Hitter Stan 8pei.ce tingled across Bobby Doerr from third base to put the rlral National League- behind for the llrmt time.

Play by play: FIRST Kelt became a strikeout victim, at BluckweU's curve. Leva rolled to first. worleeo the count to (hcte and two and looked At third eaJea No no hlvi no none left. riKST Arccr IOUIIDK oft oltchu H. Walker wru.

retired on a. bouncer to Gordon, Gordon aluo In fast to tafce Dixie nlow roller nod threw to McQulnn lor the second out. Coooer went down KWInif'iiir uccom Wewhouwer'M Clr.it -ttrlkeous victim. No runt on him ao errors none SKCOND AMERICAN DlM.iKi.lo hit two and two pitch Into center rielfi for a The first lut or the came. third pitch to Boucirenu Kot away from Cooper lor a paused ball.

DlMaicitlo Boudrcnu took a third blauKhtcr came over Into left cencer to ta)ce McQumn's high Tor second out. After Gordon fouled tour pitches, Elacjcwcll uncorXcd a wild pitch, beyond- the reach of Cooper. Dt- Miifircln advanced to third. Gordon then No one hit no errors one left, SECOND NATIONAL Wtlllamx cnmc over into left center Jlcld to taltc Mlzc's Ily. WllllaDM came Into whore left crrntcr to catch ter's short loft.

GuMln rapped sharply to Couclrftftu who threw him out. No no hits no errors none left. THIRD AMERICAN sent Walker back near the Ivy covered wall in deep right to catch lonl drive. N.who.uior rolled to Mnrton for Ihe second out, Blackwell completed his oltchlnc gtlnt by Cordon Kcll to ground out. No no no errorn none left.

NATIONAL THIRU Murlon riled to who ran nearly to second base to make the cntch. Verban grounded out. Gordon to Mcftiilnn. Be.t Huns, Cincinnati, batted Blackwcll, and singled to left, over head, Harry Walker was called out on strikes. runn.

one hit, no errors, one left, AMKKICAN FOURTH Hurry Brcchcn, lefthander, went In to pitch (Or the National Leivlfue. Lewis llitd deep to Harry WMker In center. Williams doubled down tho right field AMARILLO. TEXAS; TUESDAY, JULY'S. 1947 Petrillo Offers To Deal With WASHINGTON, July 8 (U.R)--Music Czar James C.

concessions Itoday in his appearance House Labor sub-committee; investigating his ac- He admitted that the new Taft-Hartley labor law will halt the traditional requirement of his American Federation. of Musicians that "stand by" performers be ay Ends Discussion on Car Accident A NeW York City tourist pass- Ing through Amarlllo told -a traffic patrolman a man pulled' a guii him yesterday afternoon when the tourist asked If the car In which the gunman was riding had any brakes. The tourist, who gave his name the amateur concerts. Earlier he offered to meet with a committee of fleer 'a car struck his car, a ms North Carolina Latest To Join Disk Parade By Aaaoclnted Prew America's "flying saucer" Jag reeled on today. Stiff necks and goggle eyes were the order of the day.

Sky watching was a new profession. North Carolina joined the disk parade. For the first Lime the disks were reported whirling through the at- everv body is on the square mosphcre over Ashevi.le In western North Carolina and over lt right" he said, "But there educators to "iron out" the stemming from charges that his union interfered with the broadcast of school band concerts. He denied that he has any blanket policy of preventing the radio airing of concerts by 'amateur and school orchestras. His sole aim; he added, Is to prevent amateur musicians from taking away from professionals.

and Raleigh in the north central portion. Tabulators quickly figured. Forty-four states had Joined disk brigade since the objects first were reported llnr. DIMatfirlo out. Oustlne to-Mlasc.

Williams holdlnK second, Bou- drcau bc.tc out roller to GmtJnc, WUllam.1 moving to third. McQulnn struck out. No riin.t two no errors two left, NATIONAL FOUflTII Frank Shea went In to Pitch for the American Lciucuc. Dixie Walker 'lied to Williams. Cooper /out.cl to McQulnn.

Mlzc hit a home run Into the right field blcBcher.1. SlaiiBhter wnlked. pustlne forced Slaughter, Gordon to Boudreati One run onr hit no errors one left, AMKRICAM FIFTH Wlllnrd Mnwhnll ot the Olants went tn rlKht field, Dixie Walker nnd Andy Pnfko of the Chlcnio went to center. replacing Harry Walltfr for the National Lciurue. Gordon doublet the left tlcld corner.

Hosar tiled to Marshall In short rlKht. Gordon hold second. 8b.fi Go oundecl out. -iw Gordon hel4 Mtond Kell struck out. No one hit no left NATIONAL rirTM The umpires ctmnK.d PM- MreUa lotnx behind th pints.

Hellnc to flmt. Boyer to second, nnrt Cmiwn to third. Marlon fi.nnled to lett. Verbnn filed to Lewis In rlKht. Brecheon rorced Marion.

McQuInn to Boudenu. Pnfko lined slnKlo to left center. Brcchcen iolnK to jecoml. staicK out nwlnrttnsc. No rons two no errors two AMERICAN SIXTH WDItey KurowsKy ot the Carillnnln went to third tor the Nntlonnl rcolnclnK Cmstlnc: Pccwee Brooklyn replaced Mftrlon nt short Stimlcy, Broolclyn, r-plaoct Vci'bnn ivt second.

Luke Appllnr the White Sox bntted tor Lewis deep to rlKht on hit nm clay. rncInK to third DtMnKKto itroundecl into ft double play Rccso to StunHy to Mlfle, Appllnx ncor- Init. Bouclrcnu filed to Mtirshall. run two hits no errors none left NATIONAL SIXTH Tommy Hclnrlch or thr Ynnkees wen to rlKht In place of Lewis, nnd Bobby Docrr of the Red Sox reploc.d Gordon nt second. Cooper riled to Hclnrlch Ml7c walked on nn outside Ditch, whlct Rosar couldn't stop.

Slaughter poppec to Bovutrcau. Kurowsfcl struck out swlnKlng. No runs, no 1.IW. no left. Circus Train Is Derailed.

Killing One, Injuring Six HUBBARD. July 8 (, Eiprht cars of Clyde Bcatty's 15- cnr circus train were derailed in the early-morning darkness today, fcllline one circus worker and in- jurlnp at lenst six. 5x5 windmill timbers and redwood sld- Inir. See John Maynard 800 w. 5th Rood Sprinkler Hauls 'Wetbacks'; Two Are Charged EL PASO.

July gllnjr through the Southwest In a road sprinkler Is the latest method of handling "wetbacks," Mexican nationals In the United illeirnUr, uncovered by immigration officials. Charles against two men were tiled In the US commissioners court here yesterday after 13 aliens from various points In Mexico were found Inside an El Paso county road sprinkler In Artetla, NM. The aliens had been brought the Rio Grande on foot and then loaded inside the sprinkler for thr 200-mile drive from Fa- hens. to Arttsla. An hnml- icrntlon official Mild that the temperature Inside the sprinkler was 120 degrees.

The men charged were Ouada- Inpc Ruli, alleged to have been the sprinkler driver, and Mauro Lujan. Both are from June 25. Explanations. Take your choice: They were radio controlled flying missiles sent aloft by US military scientists. Or they were merely light reflected on wing tanks of jet-propelled planes.

Or-No one knew for sure, The World Inventors Congress posted $1.000 for delivery of a fly- Ing disc to the exposition which opens in Los Angeles on July 11. Here In Texas the mysterious case of Ihe flying disks still on trial today before a skeptical Jury. Entered as "evidence," besides "testimony" of at least SO eyewitnesses, was the "remains" of two disks. One of the disks was reported found on a beach near Trinity Bay I new Houston. It was found by Norman Hargrave, a Jeweler.

said he found an aluminum disk Sunday floating near the'beach; The Houston" Chronicle said mystery surrounded the finding. papersaid Hargrave first described, the object even saying a message was inscribed on it indicating it had military significance. But later, Hargrave said "It was all a Joke." Despite that. The Chronicle made an extensive check and "There are some mysterious facts contained In Harirrave'i first report that lend credence to the tale." Hargrave first reported the disk See DISKS Page He Started It authorized denier for Blck- bookJcefplriK reM Phbto Kenneth Arnold, who first reported seeing mysterious flying disks in a group while flying over the Gas- cade Mountains in Washington, holds his camera in Boise, Idaho, as he watches for a possible picture. Arnold, said the disks were headed in a northerly direction from Mt.

Adams area. always a chiseler somewhere along the' line trying to an extra buck. There are a lot of efforts to exploit the school, children." He charged that; many comrner- Uncoln, from the rear, near the Flllmore Street underpass. Wordsman got out of car to see If anything was damaged and he asked the driver of the ot- fending car If he had any brakes. The officer quoted Wordsman as saying the offending driver's companion answered, "What the h-- do you care," as he poked a pistol out the window.

Wordsroan's curiosity was satisfied. Wordsman drove off and' the offending car. believed to be 1937 Ford or. Chevrolet coupe, gray In color, passed the New The tourist followed the gray ear out North East Eighth to Mirror, where I pulled off the notified an of- Senate Votes Down cut down on expenses by using school bands. School children, he said, "have no more right, than anybody else to take money away from musicians." "Talking about.

school children --you know many of the school children later join the-union," he said. "And then they come 'to us and say, 'why don't you stop that school "When they're In the high school band 1 they want to go on the air.but It's, different when they're making their living'out of that fiddle." Petrillo, -who learned music In Chicago's Hull House band, said that tie had nothing against amateurs. ''Jarie "of Bull bought- me my -trumpet," he said. iltea-to DMn't" been for Addams probably, wouldn.t be president, of the 'American -Federation df Musicians today 4 i He said that he could meet with a committee of educators and make a deal in one day" covering the school: Eighth and Rldgemere. But Carroll subcommittee chairm an Kearns, 1 himself musi- cian educator, protested "I don't mean a 'like we have been talking about," Pe- trllto 'Mid, "I'm used to talking, about deals.

1 -mean let's- come to an understanding." 'Petrillo told the subcommittee See PETRIltO Fayeii Miners Get Best Raise In History WASHINGTON, July 8 (UP) John Lewis today signed his test! it mntraet ever with more than half Colleague, WASHINGTON, July 8 Senate ended a six-month-old row between Texas Sens. Tom Gonnally and W. Lee O'Daniei today by. confirming Joe B. Dooley, Amarillo, attorney, as federal judge for the Northern District of Texas.

The vote was 48 to 36. The balloting late this afternoon followed a test vote on a motion by O'Daniei to send the nomination back to committee. The Senate voted 46 to 39 against pigeon- loling the matter, then proceeded immediately the vote for confirmation. Oooley's nomination had by Sen. Tom Connaily, and challenged by the Junior senator Texas, W.

Lee Q'Daniel. Senator na Ily, during debate, asked the Senate to reject what he charges" that the Dooley judgeship nomination represents, "a diabolical and sinister -lplot" against hjs junior contract ever with more of the nation's soft coal industry and predicted, that the rest of the and far west, fall to line a few-days. merchandise because there was so Httie evidence of entry, police said. Milton C. Word, 1502 East.Third, told police His home bnen prowled during the time the family was out-of-town over: the July holiday until last evening.

He told officers nothing had been missed. Strong-Arm Victim Loses Watch, Cash Four men strong-armed a Chanriing man last night in Amarillo, robbing him money and property valued at about $160. Police are also investigating theft last night of more than $100 worth of me chanics tools from a car, and two burglaries believed to have been committed during the holiday week end but not discovered until yesterday. E. F.

Rich, Channing, told police four men met him in the 400 block on Taylor and took him to a desertec parking lot in the 300 block Taylor. There, police quot ed'Rich as saying, the men strong-armed him and took a watch valued at $125 and between in cash. W. A. Wilson, who lives at the Angelus Hotel, Sixth and Van Buren, discovered his car had been broken into, this morning.

It wa? parked in the 500 block on Van Burcn. Police said Wilson reported two kits of mechanics tools, valued at about $100, and a German dagger as missing. His locked car was entered by- working the ventilator glass open, police said. Yesterday afternoon about t( worth of merchandise was found mining at Panhandle Sporting Goods. West Third.

A calibre carbine valued at SM-SM and a casting rod and reel worth Mt gone from stock, polite said. The store was closed froir. Thursday night until yesterday morning, officers said. A small glus in the ront door was found broken out, Detectives believe burglars broke out the glass, reached through nnd unlocked the door, entered and then closed the door behind them eft. The burglary was not discov- until Inventory was taken cf -ior eight 'hours--up 11.M from nine hours.

If sends some 195 thousand of the country's 400 thousand bituminous bark to work Immediately and ends 'a brief strike. Still on' strike, however, are around 200 thousand southern and far western miners. Operators In those areas thus far refuse to go along with the agreement. But Lewis predicted they will'sign up within a few days. He said they "can take it or leave The new contract runs until next I June 1 30, but may be terminated on 30 days' written notice.

Lewis' face 'broke into a smile as he signed the. new agreement-his first with private owners since March, 1946. But at a press conference later Black Dahlia Cycle Takes Sixth Victim LOS ANGELES, July (U.PJ--The nude body of Mn. Moscnda Mondragon; ZO years old, gan-oted with a illk stocking and her right breast mutilated, was found today, a doxen blocks from city hall. She was the sixth victim In the "Black murder that started Jan.

15 with of the nude, bisected body of Elizabeth Short, ZZ. Mrs. MondragonVface showed algna beating, and burns and 'abrasions on her thighs Indicated she wis thrown from an automobile. William H. Moore, a Investigators he saw a woman answering Mn.

Mondragon's description mar hU about 2:1,1 AM. She called a taxi, but while a man in his late 20's drove up In a dark green eoupe. After asking Moore for directions, he agreed te the gfrt'i reeneit for a ride and she cancelled her-taxi call. Officers are leeklng the', man. Newton Josha, a negro postal found" Mrs.

Mondracnn's body lying beside the curb at AM, in the downtown area, Not far from the eltv hall. On the nude body af pretty MM. Mondrmfon was a ring with a blue atone. Around heV nrck was a religious medal warn te protect her from" barm. A silk stocking wrapped'areund her neck-apparently choked her to death.

She was Identified through the-police where showed sne was arrected ed a drunk charge March 18. 1M6. said-, that Sen. Robert A. Taft, coauthor of the act, had "forfeited his chances for the presidency of the United Lewis apparently got around one provision 1 of the Taft-Hartley law iiy getting a provision that the contract covers only miners "able and'willing" to work.

This was designed to prevent suits against 'the union, authorized by the new law', for strikes in violation of a contract. SEES INCREASE IN PRICE. OF STEEL CLEVELAND, July 8 (U.R)-- C. M. White, --president of the Republic Steel said today that the new coal contract with the United Mine Workers, along with wage increases steel workers "has placed an unbearable burden on steel costs in relation' to selling- price." White said he had not had ah opportunity to evaluate the terms of the new coal contract into costs of steel "but personally I do not see how the price of steel can any longer be held at roughly 34 per cent above 1938-39 selling price, especially when average steel wages are 93 per cent 'above these BOLIETIH Connaily took the floor the first time to defend Dooley's appointment.

O'Daniei replied that the hom- "personally- but he was other objections to Dooley, 'he added He also reiterated that there was 'a sinister, diabolical" plot to purge him from the Senate; But he never had accused Connaily of participating in that he said, Earlier, Sen. Howard McGrath, RhO(V Island Democrat, maintained -that O'Daniel's "personally obnoxious" claim "smacks a little bit of dictatorship." If the Senate yielded to O'Danlel'K plea, McGrath said, "we will be taking part in denial of constitutional rights--American rights-to a distinguished American lawyer." Dooley, seated in the gallery with one hand clasping his knee, heard himself both defended and attacked. ConnaUy rejected O'Daniei that the Dooley nomination reprc- plot" to dis- is a diabolical Connaily said, O'Daniei had given no satisfactory reason to support his objection. Hatch said the tradition "violates the spirit of the Constitution that absolute power should npt be invested in any one want to be courteous to a fellow senator," he said, "but Ood forbid that I should ever grant courtesy in violation of duty." Hatch said a senator's objection to a nominee must be sustained by "sound 'and sufficient reason:" Until today, O'Daniei had done all the talking on the Dooley mailer. Hatch, McGrath and Sen.

Dennis Chavec-af New on by Connaily-to give the other ilde of the story today's session began. Chavei described Doolty as. "a man of honesty, a man. trained In the law, a man of good reputation," and added: "I would be doing him an injustice if I did not vote for him." McGrath said the Senate Judiciary NO. 8 I credit him.

and sinister "If it- plot," NO. No mailer how well you can drive.you are not-aafe ai a motorist unless your ear In good shape. The'law what safely equipment must have on your car, but every-good his car to be-more-than just good- enough to get by'the law, at.the law Is to keep.the most dangerous-can from the road. A driving'tent-will not be given unless the or meets all of four car must have: good brakes, good lights; horn, muffler, license plates. Your car mutt not have: red lights showing from the front; bell, airen or exhaust whittle; a muffler cut-out; anything that extends more than three Inches beyond the left side or nix Inches beyond the right-ilde of the running board or fenders: itlcken, fox-tallx or other gadgets which obstruct vision.

President Truman should not be held responsible because "it simply was a routine appointment," "If there's a.plot, I'm the plot," Connaily said, adding that he had recommended Dooley's' appointment after receiving many endorsements from Texas lawyers. Dooley, Connaily said, is not a political ally. "He's not a part of my machine I don't have such a thing," he Committee had recommended hla' confirmation "after a searching inquiry." "He has a right to confirmation," he said. During a. two-day talk On Dooley last week, O'Danicl mourned: "If he-is confirmed, the folks home will say I'm just weak sister.

They'll say the junior senator O'Daniel) has absolutely no power In' the United States Senate." Chairman Alexander Wiley. Wisconsin Republican, whose. Senate committee recommended Dooley to 4, said the "only issue" before the Senate is whether or not to observe the tradition that a nominee who is "personally obnoxious" to any one senator should be turned down. The tradition has been ignored as often as it has been upheld. USPlan for Arms Slash LAKE aUtJCESS, July 8 (JP--The United Security Council today approved American blueprint for arms reduction dtacusslont despite a 'Russian warning Hint the plan would bring about a.

collaptc of arms regulation efforts. The vote was 0 to with Russia and Polmid abstaining. In view of Russia's firm stand against the TJS plan it had been jclievcd she might invoke the blr lower velo to block it. Soviet Deputy Porcign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko gave his warning before the council in a new effort to revive the Soviet forking plan which already had been rejected by the commission for Conventional Armaments.

His challenge was taken up promptly by French Delegate Al- exandve Pa rod! and US representative Herschel V. Johnson, who announced their opposition to any substitute for the American plan. Oromyko Insisted that no program for arms regulation could succeed unless the plan was linked directly with an absolute prohibition of atomic weapons. 1 Neel.v-Or«nhll]-LownJe»--Insurance. maintained.

Connaily insisted that O'Daniei WASHINGTON, The House paxed today Republican-backed bill to cut Income taxei by four bimon dollars annually for million taxpayers, beginning Jan. 1. It goo te the Senate where approval -abo is forecast. The roll call TOte was 302 to 112. which was more than 'the two- thirds margin to override.

to nltbt. Roller was guilty of a "fantastic charge," in asserting. that Dooley had been named president of the Texas State Bar Association to furtheij his Judicial candidacy. Dooley, ConnaDy said, had been active in the association "for years," and was named president before the federal judgeship was offered. Sen.

Carl A. Hatch, of New Mexico, and McGrath asked that O'Danlel's personal objection be overlooked. Hatch maintained that Officers Seek Pair For Kidnap, Robbery By CAL BRUMLEY A New Mexico-farmer and rancher hitch-hiked into Amarillo from. near Panhandle this morning and told Amarillo police he had been kid- naped in Clinton, and robbed of and his car. Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation broadcast a pickup for two men described by the victim.

The Leon Tennlson. about 38 years old, from near Bueyeroa, NM, walked into th police station late this morning and reported the kidnaping and thefts. Bueyeros is near Clayton. the men took his money, when they forced from the car. According, to Tcnnison's story ht.

Two men dressed in khaki Army his wife and family were in Cutter clothing are wanted for investiga-. City, visiting his tion of the incidents reported by Yesterday he took his wife and Tennlson mother to Clinton to The Weather AMARILLO AND I I I Partly cloudy weather and slightly higher temperatures this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. WEST "TEXAS: Cloudy to partly cloudy this tonight and Wednesday. Little change in tem-j Police saii Tennison described one of his attackers as about or 40 years old, about 5 feet to 10 inches tall and weighing from: 1M to 200 pounds. This-subject, has a dark complexion and black hair graying at the- temples.

He'was described as a heavy set individual. The other man. nought was described by Tennison to as about 25-30 old, about feet 11 inches tall and weighing about ISO pounds. This.second man was described as-of-medium complexion with brown hair: the women were shopping Tennison had some work done on car. He started to back his car from: a.

parking place, with the intention of looking for his wife and mother, when two men stepped beside the car about 2:90 o'clock related to police. lie told the men' climbed Into the ear and MM, keep going and you won't get hurt." Officers said Tennison claimed jthe two men continued to threaten perature. NEW MEXICO: Partly cloudy today and scattered if- and evening showers and thunderstorms in west aorf north portions. High''for 24 hours ending at AM, 87 degrees; low, 79 degrees. Tennbon was quoted by officers him If he didn't behave." as saying forced In his account of the experience, him out of (he automobile Tennison told police he never saw o'clock' this morning, about a gun.

but one of the men held west of Panhandle an the his hand in his pocket as though Amarlllo Panhandle highway, he were holding pistol. then continued their flight wcrt After making his report to po- 1n car, a 1M1 light Jiloe Ford the New Mexico man left to 64 club coupe. It bore a New Mexico (use a- telephone to notify his am- Ueerae plate, No. 17-1WZ. lily of his whereabouts, Police said Tennison told them i said.

Two Decades of Wooing and Wrangling on By DAVID RASCO It's been a rocky road of romance between the ciaUon and the commissioners' court of Potter County. "The association has been wooing the court'with a tendered 20-year lease for most.facilities of-the fair. And yesterday, the association. got the mitten. The court failed to act on the contract upon advice of County Attorney Roy Snodgrass.

who questions the legality of the action. The association seeks control over land area it once owned. The I was told county for $130.000 and the public still is pay- tag for the purchase. And it's not the first time lease of. properties, technically a county has occupied the com-, time.

An Inspection of the court's minutes similar leases have been studied time and again. The story of the park goes back to- 1 when 'the commissioners' court voted to a bond election to underwrite purchase of county election was held, and on Nor. 10, 1934. the commissioners solemnly canvassed results. The court found two-thirds of those participating In election favored "a levy at 5 per $100 property valuation" for purpose mentioned.

Two, days, later the court set in motion the 'receiving of bids of land, "not-more than 100 acres" Torjthe park site. 'next entry on the park concerned purchase of 100 acres tram the Tri-State Fair The court issued $130.000 'in -interest-bearing warrants, to buy land from the association. i Lut payment! were Khednted in 1MB. The'county (till oVea'two and staging ot a spring On 102V, the court minutes ments of 19,000 each, for or other enter- chase. on the original' land The coutmct, other than itipulat- U.

N. Olver, lair president, ing control of park properties dur- signed -the sale agreement with the tar the 'two yearly intervals," also notice should" be t-Jed On Sept. 14. 1025. the county entered agreement with the rair association, for a rea'd in lor exclusive possession of the premlMt such time as "The Tri-StaU Pair Association has-failed- mlums, ai tract, and that it further has jailed to perform the terms of.

the agree- to pay insurance provided by said pre- oon- bllC- irtth the court on Intentions to stage men. in not neces- fsaiy to 'The Tn-8tate Axsodaiion further committed 'itself to maintaining a number of insurance policies for protection ol the "county may be necessary preparation and other parties, and staging of fair in-the( contract was cancelled by autuma- of each year'. and wch commissioners court in a little may necessary tor more than a year. The cancellation-of the lease, was made by Commissioners Lynch and Hill and Judge Sam B. Motlow.

Another entry in the minutes concerned construction and leasing of one -particular building; the Automobile Buildinr.by "Automobile The leasing agreement was by Wilbur Hawk, then- the fair association. was made 10, next- formal lease between the' association, and the county made in August, 1MT Status of the fair--association's with the county during, the-period--between 1939 and, ItM not be determined by the On a motion by -Dan PaviUard. seconded by L. Parker. court agreed to prapCTttM-on much sama Park 1B25 contract had stipulated.

However, the contract to run for six years. At.the legal end of the contract, in the fair had been suspended by Yesterday's profferedrleaoe by fair, association was not acted upon by the commissioners court following opinion of its legality bjr County Attorney Roy In lubstance, Snojdgraai told court such a long-term contract would-not be legally valid beeauM the county cannot delegate IU of oontfol over, public property..