The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 2

PAOETWO THE AMABUXO GLOBE. AMARILLO. TEXAS MONDAY SEPTEMBERS. IMS Mr. Tack Presents- TAXPAYERS' AVIATION BILL SEVEN BILLIONS THIS YEAR By CHARLES CORDDRY WASHINGTON--You're living the air age, all right, and it's costing you plenty.

The government will spend close to on aviation activities in the fiscal year Just started. means roughly 20 per cent of the total federal budget Is earmarked 'for military and civil aviation. Probably no other category of expenditures, can match that figure, save, of course, the larger one of general national defense. In which aviation would be the biggest Item. The European recovery program, for example, is slated to cost $4,000,000,000 in the same 12-month period, which is slightly less than the Air Force budget alone.

the federal air fcdget will be spent by the Civil Aeronautics Administration. That agency's major outlays win be $40,000.000 on airport building and improvement, $22,099.000 to establish new air navigation facilities, (62,000,000 to maintain present facilities, $11.000,000 on enforcement of air safety regulations, and on administrative expenses; The Weather Bureau will spend S4.135.345 directly on aviation activities and estimates that another $5,000,000 worth of its general services to the public should be assigned to aviation. -The State Department's aviation division has a $135.000 budget The division estimates the cost of this government's participation in the Here is a table of estimated avia- I International Civil Aviation Organ- tion outlays by federal agencies inlization at an additional $500,000 and 13 ,000.000 --Personal Photo. Vlcki Ann 3 years old, is a daughter ol Mr. and Mm.

R. W. Sorensen, Cedar Rapids, la. She is the granddaughter ol Mrs. Haicl Amason.

Charming. Rode in First Western VETERAN OF 1,600 MOVIES APPEARS AT LEON THEATER Forty years' a a young fellow was hanging around the corral on what is now Hollywood Boulevard, trying to make up his mind whether to go to Alaska or Panama. One of the corral caretakers told him that a fellow by the name of Griffith had rented some horses to "some kind of a picture." Young Tom London was glad to get a chance to get back in the saddle and offered to deliver one of the horses. And because of that offer, Tom London was a cowboy in the first western ever made in tlon picture industry--Ib turned out to be the "Great Train Robbery" made by the late master, W. Griffith.

In the 40 years since then, Tom London has played In 1,600 moving pictures--a record unequaled In the business. Tom London, now 69 years old but in what he calls top condition, was in Amarillo Monday to appear on the stage of the Leon Theater In connection with screening one of his recent pictures with cowboy star Monte Hale. The veteran western actor looks like the time-honored conception of western sheriff. And-he should, in more than half of the pictures in which he has played, he has taken the part of the sheriff. He Is so well known among funs of western movies that everywhere he goes he Is made an honorary sheriff or deputy.

Sheriff Bill Adams Monday was aiT honorary deputy com- mission for the actor. Tom will be remembered for his recent part in "Marshal cf Amarillo." that played at the Capitol Theater. He played his customary sheriff role in that while star Rocky Lane had the title vole. It Is the veteran's boast that he has worked with every western star who ever pulled on a hoot. He thinks Tom Mix, Ken (Maj- tmril.

Hoot Gibson imrt Duck Jones were the greatest of all the western stars. "They were the real cowboys." Tom said. However, he was not depreciating the. work of the popular singing cowboys, such as Gene Autry and Roy Rogers, both of whom he works with. "They aren't just have a different job to do to the ones the old timers had." Rains in Midwest CHICAGO, Sept.

8 (P)--Rain is falling in the Midwest on this Labor day, but generally fair weather is reported over most of the remainder of the nation. weather bureau here says the remains of last'week's Gulf hurricane is causing rains in Illinois, southern Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa and southern Michigan. There is another belt of thundershowers from International Falls, south to Kansas. This is moving eastward and bringing with it cooler weather. fiscal 1949: Air Force (total budget) i4.981,911.000 Navy Bureau ol Aeronau-' tics Air National Guard Veterans Administration (estimated cost 61 Ol night training) 200.000,000 Post Ofllce for foreign and domestic air man.

(expected to be recouped In stamp sales i 58 583 000 Coast Guard 10 783 000 Civil Aeronautics Administration 149,379,000 Civil Aeronautics Board 3.450.000 National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 66.105.000 Weather Bureau 9.135.345 atate Department 4.335,000 Total 876 672 145 In addition to the figures in the survey, it is estimated that $500,000,000 or more will be spent by private sources, and state and local governments in the aviation field in fiscal 1949. The civilian portion of the federal aviation budget is a very small part of the whole. Of the total prospective outlays, $2,823,100,000 will go Into military aircraft, guided missiles, electronics equipment, Instruments and related aircraft Items. The Air Force and Navy will spend $335,000,000 more on aeronautical research and development and most of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics budget will be devoted to military research. In the Navy figures, it should be noted, money for carrier operations, salaries and food, is not included, since' such funds do not come from the Bureau of Aeronautics portion of the Navy budget.

Aside from GI flight training, the cost of which is estimated from Budget Bureau figures of last February, the largest civilian part of says (3,700,000 is available for support of international air navigation facilities jointly with other countries. The Coast Guard says will spend $5,477.000 for flight operations, aircraft maintenance, fuel am repairs; for pay and allowances, and $75,000 for a helicopter. India To Develop Kandla for Port NEW DELHI. India, Sept. 6 government of India will develop Kandla, on the Gulf of Cutch as a major port, the official Gazette said today.

The announcemen' said an enlarged port, on the western coast of the sub-continent, is needed to replace Karachi for servicing India's vast hinterland ant also for strategic purposes. Karachi is now the capital of Pakistan. candidate for Congress, said at a Progressive Party rally that pickets would be established next Friday. The park board had ruled that the park was being prepared for the State Fair opening Oct. 9 and would not be available.

JACK ARMSTRONG HIS NAME IS KARON. WE HIREP HIM SPECIAL BECAUSE HE LOOKS JUST LIKE OACK ARMSTRONG. THEY SAY IftAPBAI? THATRI6HT BEAUTIFUL? HERE'S WHAT WE P0. MOU6OTTHE WTCNGIPEA, BABY. FOOLEP A TRICK ON MET06EE IFTCOULP BE NO, i THINK SO.

GOOP I PITY THE GUT WHO TRIES TO SNOOP AROUNP THIS CRATE AT NIGHT. NOW, YOU BE A NICE YOU IN THE (MORNING. WILL YOU BE BACK TO WORK TONIGHT MR. ARMSTRONG? SAX THATS AN THE LEOfWJP IN WITH TrlE X5-IO AT THERES A GOOP CHANCE THAT SPIES WIULTKX TO STEAL I FEEL LIKE A BUTTENTHOUSWP POLLARS RITES ARE SET CHARGES AGAINST ITALY CAIRO, Aug. 26 Arab League accused Italy today of allowing Zionists to use that country as a center for smuggling immigrants, weapons and goods to Palestine.

i BLACK MARKET PRISONER TOKYO, Aug. 28 tfp) Takeo Yanaka. former Japanese transportation minister, was sentenced to two years in prison today and fined 700,000 yen ($2,592) for running a black market restaurant. TIME FOR 'BARBARY COAST' Three dozen 75-year-old watches were rounded up for use in Columbia's "The Law of the Barbary Coast." drama of San Francisco in the 1880's, which features Robert Shayne, Gloria Henrv, Adele Jergens, Stephen Dunne and Stefan Schnabel. mark, Grand Duke Jean of Luxembourg Greece.

and Prince George of LIFE'S LIKE THAT George Hutchings Dies at Hospital George H. Hutchings, 63 years old, 4218 Hughes, died at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning of a heart ailment, in St. Anthony's Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at N. S.

Griggs fe Sons Funeral Home. Mr. Hutchings was a piano technician. He came here from Fort Worth about six months ago. He had lived in Fort Worth for 20 years.

Survivors include his Mrs. Emma Hutchings; a son George a daughter, Mrs. Francis Dunlap of Kansas City, a sister, Mrs. B. Graham of Amarillo; a brother, C.

P. Hutchings of Amarillo; and his mother, Mrs. J. B. Hutchings, also of Amarillo.

Pickets Alerted In Political Fuss DALLAS, Sept. 6 (U.fi--The' Dallas Progressive Party was set today to carry out its threat of picketing Fair Park, home of the State Fair allowed to do rough stuff," Tom If the management did not resctnc explained, "because if they got hurt its ruling against Henry A. Wallace's It would cost thousands of dollars use of the bandshell Sept. 28. ind hold up entire companies.

They! Joe Bailey Irwin, the party'i I News-Globe Want Ads -Get Results By Fred Keher Johnson-- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) movement and the Tliurmond- Wright ticket had clouded that issue. The September state Democratic convention can change the electors if it desires. Present electors were named in May. Calvert said that the telegraph office at his home town of Hillsboro was not open yesterday and so he had not received any replies Saturday, three electors wired that they would vote for the Truman-Barkley ticket. Regular enrollment at the Center will begin next Monday evening.

All classes with the exception of the tax course will begin Tuesday night, Sept. 14. Hold Funeral Here Thursday Funeral services for Sgt. Walter 'John Reining, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Geard Reining of 204 West Colorado, Pelasant Valley, will be at 9 o'clock Thursday morning in Sacred Heart Cathedral. Msgr. John Steinlage will officiate. Burial will be'In Llano Cemetery under direction of Boxwell Brothers Funeral'Home. Rosary services will be at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Boxwell Brothers Chapel.

a Reining was fatally ounded April 1, 1945, while serv- ig with the US Infantry in the hilippines. He was holder of the urple Heart and other decorations. Sergeant Reining-was born March 7, 1915, in Nebraska. He attended chool at Lawrence, Neb. He came this area in 1940 to farm in the t.

Francis community. He the service In Februray of 1942 and went overseas in July of the same year. He extensive combat service in numerous Pacific campaigns. The body is scheduled to be urned here Wednesday. Survivors, other than the re three brothers, Aloys Edward nd Vernon, all of Amarillo; and wo-sisters.

Eleanor and Viola, also Amarillo. Wife Kills- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) bought a half-gallon Jug of wine and drove through city streets for about six hours, during which tune he continued attempts to molest her. "He kept drinking; and driving around," Miss Mills was quoted. "I told him I wanted to go home. I was scared." Detectives said they learned that Reeves had been "pestering" Miss Mills for nearly three years, ever Cleveland Rites For Polio Victim Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Storm Goebel, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Storm, of Amarillo, will be held Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.

Goebel died of polio early Sunday morning in a Cleveland hospital. Besides the relatives here, the survivors are the husband, John S. Goebel, two daughters, 6 and 4 years old, and a son. 8 months old, A WRITE TO TACK LOST Dear Tack: I have lost a pair of glasses. They are two-toned blue and clear frames and are in brown zipper case.

My name and address are inside the case. Would the finder please phone 2-6911 as I need these glasses much. A READER. "Better order. Sonny.

Those prices are subject to change." Little Theater Season Tickets in Demand announcement oi the 1948-' 49 Amarillo Little Theater plans, sale ol season tickets has spurted. Cheeking details of the advance sale are Mrs. E. D. Caskey, left, associate member ol ALT board; Marshall B.

Shaw, ALT treasurer, and Miriam Cornell, a member of the board. Season tickets for the three productions slated for the winter cost $5 and entitles the holders to reserved seats for each of the plays. Reservations can be by calling any member oi the Little Theater. --Glotn Staff Photo. and a sister, Mrs.

Joe B. Plaza of Houston. Mrs. Goebel was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Storm. Crash at Cleveland Kills Three Fliers CLEVELAND, Sept. 6 Michigan men were dead today after a private plane crashed and burned in Parma Heights few minutes after taking off. Harry Ruthig, 24 years old, died in City Hospital early today. Frank HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Dear Tack: We would like to find an unencumbered white woman who wants a home with an elderly couple with room and board and wages in exchange for fixing three meals a day and keeping a three-room house and being company to the old lady.

There Is no laundry. Call 7382 or 2-5019. MRS. F. L.

BLAIR. mius lui ueuriy uiree years, ever na 1.1 since she came here fromher'home Brooks 2 6 Victor Jaroch about in Nashville, where her parents reside. Crowned Dueen by Dutch AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands, Sept. 6 (U.PJ--Queen Juliana took the traditional oath of a "good queen" as Holland's fifth sovereign a glittering inaugural ceremony today.

The stocky, 39-year-old mother of four girls formally ascended to the throne, duties and responsibilities abdicated only two days ago by her mother, now Princess Wilhelminal again. Wilhelmina, 68 years old. and weary after 60 years of ruling the Netherlands empire's 80 million inhabitants, watched proudly as her daughter swore to defend her country's independence before 3,000 members of the ruling families of Europe, representatives of foreign governments and her own subjects. Then still In her robe of purple velvet studded with golBen lions and lined with ermine, Juliana entered her golden coach for a three- mile triumphant tour of the be- flagged streets of Amsterdam. The royal family gatherd with visiting royalty before the ceremony in the royal palace 150 feet across the street from New Church.

Among visiting royalty were Princess Margaret of Britain, the crown prince and crown princess of Sweden, the crown prince and crown of Norway, Prince Axel and Princess Margareta of Den- Eugene W.tayce Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Eugene W. Joyce, 2302 North West First, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Boxwell Brothers Chapel. Rev. J. W.

Sisemore, pastor of Line Avenue Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Llano Cemetery. Mr. Joyce died Sunday in St. Anthony's Hospital as a result of injuries suffered'when he fell from the sidewalk of the Flllmore underpass Thursday.

Tax Course To Start at 7:30 First fall class for Amarillo Center, 2101 Harrison, will begin at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the school, Dr. Roy Boger, director, said. The class to begin Monday evening will be a course of federal tax accounting for professional men. 26, also were killed in the crash. Police said all three were from Ubly, and were heading home after seeing the national air races here.

News-Globe Want Ads Get Results Dear Tack: I am friends. writing to you for two These people need clothing for their children very badly. before they can send them to school. They need little boys' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) Mother bats carry their newborn with them during the first days of life. The young bat clings to his mother's fur with claw and teeth as she flies about in search ot food.

News-Globe Want Ads Get Results they heard of our competence and de- a i i before they moved here. JMackbiirn -Shaur FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. P. i STEWART-- for ft quarter of century haa fitted men's In A a i 1 1 tor leadlnc clothiers: Now taking orders for Davis Made to -Measure clothes. Call 4687.

will to your home or office. 1111 West 1 18th. On Your Signature Finance Service 111 West 5th 2-S689 D. 8. Aihby, Mgr.

Zale's Sell More Than Any Ottar Jeweler In the Southwest HOO $2.00 Bridal duo tpaikllny with tight 14k. gold. ccrrvtd llowtr molll. Baguettt and round diamonds platinum. $210 Three diamonds in heart shape.

$24.75 Five diamonds in H-k. gold. $55 DIAMOND USI YOUR CRIOIT iiiM mrryliif AIR CONDITIONED YOUR COMFORT PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX.