The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 32

ApnrUIt Gloke-Tlmet Friday. June it, 1981 Offer of V. S. Trip Slims Camel Driver M'IM fSk siTM( nwiiiMsTVirVcMwiijble canv i will ontf i Bashir lives in a MM Mn. kit tt rtmlniic- tat tmt ahimht.

TM it tint I. TURNiTILE.) Mrs. Caraway Rites Conducted CLARJCNDON, 10-Last rites for Mrs. Sula Yashti Cam- way, conducted nt 2 p.m. today at the Church of Christ in Clarendon with Eugene Clapp, minister, officiating.

Burial was In the Citizens Cemetery here. Mrs. Caraway died at 8:15 a.m. Thursday In the Groom Memorial Armus.of New York City's com-j Hospital, after an illness of scv mission for Commerce and Pub-' "I could not speak a word." he eral week's, tumbledown'lic Events and Sterling Fisher of jsaid. "Could I bo so fortunate She was born in West Texas hut near a railway yard.

He Digest heard about thoito visit a foreign land? am so June 2, 1889, and had been a resi- KARACHI, Pakistan, June 16 visit America. (AP) Bashir Ahmad could scarcely believe it that president of the United States "I told him I would love to camel driver took it as I thought it was just courtesy thoughtful gesture kind and lile, but only a gesture. When first 'heard an Invlla- In America, however. Col. Paul I lion was on the way Bashir was When rllfe's girl, er person like what 1 licans, or visa versa.

We have an embarassment of choice, but I have delved into the past Vice President Lyndon B. John-jto him. asd come up wilk podge of memories. jaround him and cheered his goodjnew clothes, can't afford them, On his recent visit to Newsmen came to talkland won't wear western'dress ice President Lyndon B. John-jto him.

he considers it "un-islamic bodge- son happened across Bashir on! "1 remember when thc Ameri-jand irreligious" the outskirts of Karachi. sahib shook hands with me: Am' thejon the roadside and asked me if I will 1 lustil would go to America," Bashirlif he I saw, during my girlhood, thejTMmel driver and said he mi Great Schism Sake place in the social life of Amarillo. During thej "Age of Innocence," Circa 1915! B.B. and B.C. (Before the Boom! and Before Calorics, and also be-j fore the 18th Amendment) forj (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) us.

when we were home from our various schools during the summer and Christmas vacations, consisted of luncheons, teas, bridge and dinner parties and dances. Although the food was rich and overwhelming, there 'the outskirts of Karachi. sahib shook hands with me: And. he asked reporters, who stopped, shook hands witti thejon the roadside and asked me if'will feed his camel and his family go to America," Bashirlif he goes shown the good people of Amarillo that there has been more going OB than they thoushf. "What I want to see is a happy Amarillo where everybody can Trial- Pilot License Is Suspended TORT WORTH, June commercial pilot's license of Arthur Glovei- of Amai'lllo has been suspended for period of 19 days, effective June by tile Federal Aviation Agency, The suspension cime foe violation of FAA regulations.

Tim agency also suspended his Instrument rating for the seme period and thereafter, until such Oil Flow Set At Eight Days AfJSTiN, June' 16 (AP)--The Texas' Railroad Commission today cut statewide July oil al(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) lowable by 47,901 barrels daily. a) Section.60.43, which requires an air traffic clearance from air traffic control prior to operating in controlled airspace, under instrument fllgM rules. b) Section 60.21, which directs that the pilot In command of an aircraft should not deviate from the provisions of air traffic clearance obtained under visual flight or instrument flight rules unless an amended clearance is obtained. c) Section 60.49, details but these are rather dull relatively secure and 'have; Judge Harry Schultz of now since the award winning pic- a little fun without going to ex- tures started showing all over the 1 cess country." is presiding. statewide allowable procedures to be followed by barrels.

A lk i ----Hunter is being. assisted in a continuation or, the 8-day Returning to the subject of bin- jpr secu ti on King Fike, formeriproduction This is "I hope the governor vetoes jSO- the bill." said Sheriff Line, "TM The oil regulatory agency or-! cr aft 'Hmaintaii Line had much to say. "Bingo is one of the safestiquoted all'the laws on the front games a gambler can run. It isjpage of their papers. one of the money makingesti "It's against the law to was very little drinking.

Eggnogj he doesn't ttere will be no at Christmas and a bit of Cham- or state control over the type pagne or wine at a special din-j of movies shown. If the law ner party, and that was it! But parties were dressier and more formal then than later. We'd to a luncheon or a tea dressed to the teeth. I remember one outfit that I wore to daytime parties one winter. It was a black velvet dress with a low cut, fitted bodice, trimmed with handmade lace, and it had a Terr full skirt.

With- it, I wore a big, black velvet hat imported fromi Paris, with if jheTmount of" the prizeTs French flowers (lhats what also lowered," Line explained. of course, while gloves. aanK ridiculo i remarks that they made it appear Our, private dances were heldjiftg we had raidsd bunch of oU usually in the homes big a dies playing bingo for Gunn to hold the dancers, the orches- Brothers Stamps. tra and the tables of food. Mrs.

"i reality it was a cash gam Lee Bivins' home at 1000 Polk, open to the public. Anyone could has made such a terrific issue out of bingo that in the future 1 8 0 the pilot in 'command of an air- at ed under instrument wlwn h( (0 llin two woy radl o' communi- oil com-j there will be no bingo of any kind in Potter County. Deaf Smilh County recoSendata attorney. jto the commission at its prora- The defense Is being hearing asked for this pat- will wipe th, slate ne TM I rivlH; clean of existing law, whfch 5 "''T "You can lay the responsibility On the subject of bingo, decision at the feet of following the burglary. the press.

They are the ones who cations. d) Section 60.12. which prohibits the operation of aircraft in a careless or reckless manner so as to endanger the life or property'of ail of Fort Worth. Jed a 9-day order and three more others. has been free, suggested the flow be $10,000 bond since shortly after lent back to a 7-day pattern.

NUREMBERG--A German Na- his arrest in January. Ramsey's! John Crutchfield, speaking for tional Museum exhibition included roiter wuiiy. cl de Wo ody. Dave Miller and tern. Two companies recommend- 1 There will be no.bingo spou- rf .11 c-ort a 9-rtav nrdsr and Ihrec more billfold was found inside the store! a group of Corpus Christi inde- Members of the jury Tire Mrs.

pendents, also asked for eight Kulmbach which were loaned by days. He was the only independ- H. C. Williams, Mrs. Noel who spoke at the hearing.

Mrs. C. C. Ellis. Mrs.

Oscar Beasley. Mrs. C. R. Gandy.

Foster Lee. Frank Farmer, C. E. Coteman games there is for the gambler, i bingo If I see a bingo There is no way for the house to'tion it's-mine. All bingo is TMHiggms, -lose, because when the number of out.

It's out at the fair or 0 and bn 4 players drops below a else." The sheriff then asked the Optimist members if there were any questions. One man asked if he meant the Klwanis or Lions could no longer sponsor a bingo game at the Trl-Siatc Fair. Sheriff line answered him by Testifying Thursday were Dale Barkley of Hereford, manager of Cooper's Market and a Roper, Hereford policenian, who discovered Ramsey's billfold in Bombs- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) taurant doors remained closed. They spent the night sleeping on chairs and the floor of the Bethel Baptist Church in Tallahassee, the store during an investigation an resumed the sit-in today. of the Jan.

19 burglary. two large altars by Hans von the government of Poland. Robert L. Cflllom, 4JM Washlrtofon. Husband of Clarice.

trending. period. quito Ecuador is study! mays to develop production will be no bingo, high quallty solar salt now the Library, had a ballroom play, and they had 'a top prize of I on the third floor, where we many happy hours. I The game was an exact dupli- rlHo Globe-rimes Each summer, when her sonjcate of the kind of bingo played in the late Julian Bivins. 'retarned ta.

Vegas, Odmbta or from his military school, he brought with him a group of handsome cadets. Then, of course, would follow the usual procession of parties, climaxed by a big charged; The books taken from the Moos, Lodge when the bingo game was closed by the sheriffs office -e-l veaJed that the Moose Lodge was! on tne for that she TM de- dance at his home, with the or- TM chestra in one alcove of the ballroom and a table holding fruit! punch; cake, sandwiches, money from.the; Eheriff Line accountant might nuts, candy, etc. in the other. If we got hot tno air conditioning then) we could always go out on the balconies and watch the moonlight filter through the trees. Two other homes where we i wore down the hardwood floors dancing were those of Mary be able to garner more information from the books." said the sheriff, "but from the information I gathered, the Moose Lodge was setting only 35 to 40 per cent of the cash taken in from the sale of bingo cards.

"You gentlemen as businessmen probably know the people who Mraterson (Fain) at 1620 Polk jwere playing. They probably owe and Margaret Herring (Ware) it 1718 Tyler. Here servants would clear out the furniture from lower floors. orchestra would be installed in some convenient nook, and we were ready for business. For those dances we wore long evening frocks, and we always you money, because a check with the Retail Credit Bureau of those people present revealed that the largest percentage of people play; that night are behind in was either I structed or "I am not a blue nose," the sheriff went on.

"As long as people will be had dance a nice, I relatively moderate in the things they do, we (the Potter'County cision," said it was rassment and needling that forced sheriff's office to enforce the law to the letter. "They weren't content with just harassing me in the local paper. They even sent an article to Houston where it was printed in one of the Houston papers." Sheriff Line then read a portion of the" article to the assembled group which ended with the statement, "Anyone for bingo?" 'I never heard of a Pulitzer Prize being recalled," he said, "but if.they don't get off my neck over there '(at the newspaper) I'm going to see if I can't do just that." The next question from thej group dealt with the rosponsibil-j ity and action of the grand jury. The questioner asked if it were true that the grand jury not properly in- If It were trying grand jury room, tie what could be done about The statement that the grand A spokesman said they had sentj a telegram to the Interstate Com-i merce i Commission in Washington demanding that the federal gov-j ernment intercede in the case. Aiv official in Washington said the tel-1 egram had not been received, but: the ICC has no airport control.

SUIUMAN Stll Tradi 3 Acrti Pleosonl Vallty 10 Acrei en Mirror Acrn A. Hamlet-Went Clear HeUft Several Out CALDWELL REALTY CO. 1018 West 10th DR4-WOI FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maroaret gllwbtth Crawford, Curry Uflt. Wlii of R. L.

Mother of J. LIU, Mn. Oiarllt RiofJwi, MM. PtQri Priei. Ron L.

and Bearl Crawford. SiiUr of Mn. orondchildrtn. Five orwt-srondchil- drto. Servicei wtrt httd 4 p.m.

Friday, Ivy Choeet, burial Memorial Pork Cemittry, Amplt swrktaf North ef Choptf. 'OHNION Ltt Johnion, 10M-A Wcsf Ifittl. Moihtr of Or. B. John ton.

Aunt Mrj. J. C. Mn. C.

A Wll- Ilemi. Five orandchlldrtn Seven greal- srandchildrtn Services perullnB. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC to arrange girl would comfortable way things. A popular hare her program filled days before the dance. If you were not popular you could always scrawl something illegible in vacancies and spend fhoie dances fn th powder room.

None of the agony of being "stuck." Then there were the dances on the second old Elk's Oub and in the ballroom at the Amarillo Hotel, but I seldom attended these dances, as my father was a very strict man and it took a bit of maneuvering and the help of mv mother to have any dates at all. As I think back on this era, many pictures came to my mind. Like excerpts from old movies, they have no beginning and no end, but the particulfrr sequence is clear. I can see the late Mesdames C. T.

Herring and Let Bivins, both very ele- fant vonien, sittinf in their chaulfeur-d i limousines, ready for daring cross-country trips, perhaps to the canyon or even to Fort Worth or Dallas. Each woman would be faultltis- ly halted and gloved, but wltfc their e0semblet what marred by the masks they wtrt it protect their tine Henrim's muk wti with slits cot but Mrs. Blrins wen hear? white llnti. Jotirwr wan teiltag Jilt Ac other day that liter etiMUM Mn. Blviis, who her nHther-in-Uw, arid ware a rtmpltikm mask every ake weot ta her car, ffct wai passiag lhrH(k sniaal tm, tier nuuk amstd DM MipletaK if the Nice.

wiw for Imeitlga- UM. Alter nil, kfw'4 they kiww ta4n't nMwl a buk! Mri. Tam-Cutrft wai anothtr elegant vonun who had far Mtbumd ikin wbfl. ta in Cwifc to mtf did IB DM VMI it tht Dtt ajM'd sheriff's office) will not interfere. If we receive a legitimate complaint, however, it will be investigated and any wrongdoers will be arrested.

"I don't care what Ihc Globe- Times or any other Amarillo newspaper says as long as I continue getting as many encouraging letters and calls as 1 have been receiving," said Line. "The criticism I have been receiving from the press has done some Optimists, "becaus jury is trying some cases themselves is true, said Line. There is nothing that can IK done about it though, because grand jury is the law of the land." "The only remedy possible to! correct the situation is to pre-, pare yourself for service on grand jury. Acquaint yourself with the law and then make up your own mind on the facts presented to you- as a grand juror," Line asserted. The final question posed at the luncheon was voiced by one of me press tl 4 told the 'he members at the head table, ause it has "Weren't you criticized for your driving a green limousine and I have a picture of Marvin Jones, now the august chief justice of the U.S.

Court of Claims, at a picnic. A sudden rain squall has come up and Marvin is sprinting for cover, "carrying with him the freezer of home-made ice cream. He trips over a tree root and that is the end.of our dessert. Atd I see the late Arthur Ware hiding behind our front door. We were going to a picnic one afternoon, double dating with Margaret Herring, now Ware, and Arthur.

My date, deatkly afraid of my father, aiked Arthur to fetch me. We were just ready leare, standing In the hall saying goodbye my mother, when, horrors, up the walk came my father, unexpected at that time day. The door was standing open, so I shoved 'Artlrar behind It, hoping my father would go en upstairs, as was his nttom. But far Mine ream he cloud Ike aad there stood ArOnr, tlMepMi for warts, Tkb evidently amased my father, as kc netting awl we our escape. procedure following the raid at the Moose Club? Wouldn't you like that criticism?" "I sure would," said the sheriff.

Whenever a felony is committed in the view of a peace officer, he Is obligated by law to rrest the violator, Line said. 'We didn't have time to gel search warrant to raid the bingo game because we just didn't have time," he said, "by the time my men determined that the game was In progress we had Just a few minutes to get there. asked the man operating game how much the prize was and he said flOO, "I askeJ him who could play, md said anybody can play as many tickets as they want, "He asked me how many tick- Is I wanted," Line said, "and told him I Wanted all the "I saw violation mitted in my view, and placed ic violator under arrest," The law 1 thin states that when XI arrest a man for a felony riolatlon without a search war- ant you must "take him forth- ID) before a 'magistrate to be arraigned," said Line. 'How could I flk charees galnit the man with thc district ttarney he wai probably cuddly in bed at the ffi fTpr-wrjcT 3 I I i il; ik- -t, yf SEA KINS Every ictlonproof future look. Little as fl HI SINS With populir lint ni nunlm bnrt.

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