The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 38

If bay WM irrtarrtal I (reat el t' tor racism M. Dm WM UftMl by jraali ri tra- a U-faau O- ahaat 1 narrfay. wu Hrea by ay. "Yap aa'attraate why yaa (d the aaa UK aw, taa rw've aac4 ta ktt aad aaw jraa'vc kflM Batty, the tar; ilU Ibe takal bay wai; a tte BfH( laaailtMr totrwl el a IWMt shteaf hk bet waa kUte taTA el Maal. bk Ia0 4mm kk kaiy aa4 kk left am-aartfilr'f Ike af Evbleaee el wu everywhere hi lac uuB, Mai laLaTttaat" hM by the Pawto- were (aee aa4 cblrt.

'The ike the hale a4 the hna aflhnn la bekre the Art WM fi Ue wba it wu actt The bayi' aae that ready laved Caadrea Mreaiaea at her MB a he ut hi Ihe back teat af i aattee aalral car. laiUe the wu Bartjr'i baay. altenaaa M4 af. vcniaaa af i leadkf aa aaa fti- the death af hia brath- lailke of the reaeeCliff Baberlc, attiaj as eumkoa tbe baay: Tbe hlaat inm tbe ealend Ihe'bay'f bit left eye. A'Urge saaiaf wewrt the Me ol tbe'keyVkeat'fcst kekaaa kk ear ezleal tke ai at ntrtateiy daaa abry wtth law' caa reathif the bey'i Ml eye.

Large ajaaattiM el bleat 'ta the kaa area, kkebea aa4 baekyara' al the baaw at Onl aaxilei affieen, later etalahrt kew they fat then. After ibailbu bk bralber, Bawaril Mhl, be beeaau aaa- kky ai tnmt the baay the area ut "fe I had al uktaj hiai la a haaalUI- I kara My uW Bavari I dra htat by the ahirt to lac afcy wbcrt I rfatfed Urn bead dawa toia the traab barrel "Thea 1 atarfed "After I aa na aboat a black i realiud that waoUat let me at caaw baek "I treat tat trna bar- rti aad karty aat by Us feet; A bay cuae walkfn by aad I stopped aattt he wac aat af "I taak hiai (Baciy) ftr irt iaf'kk btaa-ea tbe eaaeb bk feet ea the fleer," The Ibaa waat 1 to (he hedraaai la the haaae aad paaaad aattee aad his er, wba wac at a friaad't haaae when the at. tarred. "Whea 1 weat Uriairaa aft the eawh like paUc Hawura. Wbea Hnt EC affktn al bit haate nd aaU, "It Mt like I craiy.

I had it (Ihe (aa) Uylag aa -my lay. I hut taraed amad my fbiftr Be later raaagai late rtary aad. said be wai rjerttaf ibeB fraai law ami He Snt 'tilt bad art tbe ibdl to ibat. gm, bat dlda't Ihtok it la Ihe caajabee buide the trath he bad ot Wr rataniaa ta An- trflla. Be waTaai atttaf uhaaL Bfward aa atraa reart adiitt alter a pita af aanbvy rharje ia tat latter part af a i Ihe yairth by city aetoctivM ia aa at- leapt to aaerrtiis the tbe caw.

Bnty had heea with a (iitef ta Ve(u, aa a raaeh ta New Mfxlea. ben At tht act af Smart WM tarae4 aver Baach at Taaeata to ha Hves ta DallM, haa ban (Sec t) Tri-Statv Edition AMARILLO GLOBE-TIMES 40th 227 10 28 BIRTHDAY TRAGEDY Five Dead in Sla Spree Nov. 22 (AP)-- A farmer beset with, ily problems ended his step-daughter's sixth c(n0 celebration by killing her, three other members of family and himself in a drunken rage Thursday ght. of the birthday cake was still on the: kitchen ible, along with an empty whisky bottle, when officers ged the house after be- ng called by the child's andfather. ais chin and ending his life.

Ray Holmes said Sam Peaters, 34, killed his wife, 35, his step-daughter Galrhan, 6, his moth. erJn-law, Mrs. W. J. Byrd, and his sister-in-law Mrs.

Moon, 31. Mrs. Moon's husband jtousin of Los Angeles Dodger aseball player Wally Moon. Holmes said Penter killed his Officers found a note scribbled 11 30 Penter telephoned in green crayon on the kitchen Byrd al her home ID Tnunana Belinda apparently heard the commotion and came into the and Penter shot once in the chest am once in 'the forehead, Holme: said: That table, but. Holmes said it wai incoherent The policemen, Herman Tal ley and Luther Taylor, radioed door for Police Edgar Sullins and State Trooper Buren Jack son.

time they and stormed the house; Penter was dead. The Penters had celebrated was at 10 p.m. a and told her to come th house, Holmes said She 'wa shot as she walked in the iron FLAWS SPEAKING Pampa Man in Fair Condition From Our Correspondent PAMPA, Nov. 21 A 33 rear-old Pampa man was in condition at Highland Gen era! Hospital here fr id ay after sliver of glass slashed his hroat during a "scuffle" at a Pampa motel. Police officer in Pampa sak the man, Dale injured when he crashec through a plate glass door a the Alamo Motel in Pampa about 4 3 0 Thursday i officers saw! sliver 'about half inch eter cut a mam artery in An throat They said it punc -Asuxleled Pru, Wlrepholo President Mrs.

Kennedy Houston welcome. Jackie Draws Texas Cheers rife and Belinda ailed Mrs. Byrd first, then and ielinda's birthday at supper room floor. .1 to the house and shot dead with -a .30 caliber 35 they walked in. Penter oiled his father-in-law, Byrd, to the house, hut brought two Trumann po ten.

SThey opened the door, saw ime. Dishes filled with cake crumbs were still on the table: Workers 'at the Trumann implement where Mrs. Penler worked as she home and be with her-daughter on her birthday. The Penters' house is bodies, heard the click of miles west of Trumann in one safety catch on the rifle and an. A few minutes later, right Her midnight, Penter ended he two-hour killing spree by putting a .22 caliber pistol under SHIPPER Army Men's Goods Held For Debt Then Penter called Mrs Moo lus De hel hs ngh to come to the house Her bodj was found the doorway between the living'room arid the bedroom.

Penter and his and Belinda lay on the bed- asleep. At 11:50 called Byrb. Byrd asked where i wife and daughters wercVarid as a bookkeeper, said They're 'all' out here in had left work, early to go acioon then Penter asked' Byrd. to come to the house. Byrd picked two up the policemen, went to the ment of Public safety to aid of Secret Service agents house and found the tragedy of the richest farming areas in The officers said they ha( Arkansas.

Penler raised cotton hunted with renter and that he and and the Penter was one of the best marksmen and Byrd families are. among in the area. He never fired the best known in Poinsett Coun! lor some time. The house showed signs straggle, the sheriff said. Holmes said Penter shof his home in shock Byrd or the Mrs.

Penter and Belinda weri Holmes said Penler and his dressed in nightclbthes. Penter wife had been having trouble was in his underwear. Byrd, whose only other daugh ter was in a car-train wreck a year ago, was taken Nov. 22 (AP More than one million pounds Jjof household goods owned by families stationed all M.ov'er the world have been im- pounded by a man who claims the government owes him 539 for storage. J.

W. Spence, president of Spence Transfer and Storage Co. of Augusta, is confi- the money will be coming: first lime a colonel jomewhere wants his furniture i and can't get it because I've got it locked up, f'll gel 'i money," he said Thursday night. Spence said he would not re lease any government shipments I until he was paid $23,529 for i services rcmlcretl prior lo am 'i since Aug. 16, 1963.

1 On that date his company was ditqualified from participatinf in the movement of hoiiseholt i A (oodi from nearby Ft. Gordon also disqualified as agents National Household Good 41 Carriers contracting with Ft Al that time, Maj. Gen. Eu feoe A. Salet, Ft.

Gordon com famander, said Spence was par in activities i not in the best interest government. The Federa ireau of Investigation is sti avestigating the case. Spenct reported he was get ng the run-around by the gov "I have not been told why KM disquallfiea I've bee liacriminated a a i am "Treated unkindly," he said. "Th answer when I call (f (Set STOKAGE-ract I) A'' ar. Officers identified! Jesse Lee Uartis, 44, manager of the mo- as being involved in the cuffle.

No charges 5een field. yet FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-Jacqueline Kennedy, perhaps reluctantly; is back in politics and she's a good campaigner. Patrolman Charles LaFever, ho investigated the incident, 'hen he arrived at the hos- ital here. Twelve pints of blood Her smile charmed thousands! "She loved every minute of San Antonio, Houston andl't," said Mrs.

Tiirmirc. Fort Worth Thursdav as she be- rushed to Pampa sheers applause. 'hursday by the Texas Depart- injured man. a Youth Sentenced In Combine Ride DUMAS, Nov. 22 A Sunray 'oung man, Gary Thornberry, 9, has been placed on three fears probation here as Pamela Ken- though White.

House aides say nedy's press secretary, was she would prefer to leave po- asked if the First Ladyhad enjoyed the experience. three-day Texas tour wilh first stumping tour Mrs. Ken- her husband, the President. She made a speech and drew She ignored the well charted Barefoot Boy and shook hands with hundreds who were forced to stay behind rope barricades. When the Kennedys arrived pi ipif at Carswcll Air Force Base out- WtCKS.

side Fort Worth shortly before! FORT WORTH (UP1) It was first day of the nedy has made with her husband since he became the Democratic nominee for President in 1960. She appeared to enjoy it even HIT Kennedy Scatters Potshots DALLAS, Nov. 22 Kennedy lashed out today at Sen. a (ioldwaier, a other Republicans be said "confuse rhetoric with reality. Speaking in an area where supporters are booming Goldwater's chances lor the IMI Republican nomination.

Kennedy said that ignorance and misinformation "if allowed to prevail in foreign policy, handicapped this country's security." In a speech prepared for the Dallas Citizens Council, the Dal- 1ns Assembly and the Graduate Center of the Southwest, Kennedy did not specifically mention Goldwater by name. But there was no doubt he talking about the Republi- lean senator when he said: "In a world of complex and continuing problems, in a world full, of frustrations and irritations, America's leadership must be guided by the lights of learning and reason or else those who confuse rhetoric with reality and the plausible with he possible will gain the ascendancy with their seemingly swift and simple solutions to every world problem." Goldwater's recent proposal midnight Thursday, and Lady walked several hundred! yards along a roped shaking hands and chaHingjroom Thursday and ordered cv- litical campaigning to the President. The speech in Spanish had not been scheduled but Mrs Kennedy agreed to make it after learning on arrival in Texas that the League of United Latin American Citizens --LULACS-- meeting in Houston, Her remarks in Spanish totaled 73 words. Her familiarity with the language obviously pleased the Mexican American group. "I'm very happy to be in the The great stale of Texas and I'm with 5he crowd.

Again when the Kennedys mtgrowth of a short, expensive reached the Fort Worth hotel mcl unrequestert harvesting husky Secret Service agent especially pleased to be with 1 into President Kennedy's tt al i reat pree which month. Thornberry a another shaking act. mitb, David House, 17, were charged with malicious destnic ion nf private property aniount ng to more than $50. The charge grew out of incident when the two men took a combine from the Vlerril Dryden firm Southwest of Sunray on the night of October 16. They proceeded to cut some of-the grain, dumped some of it on the road and ran the combine into a ditch.

Estimated damage to the machine amounted to where they spent the night, they occurred a headed for Ihe nearest throng and went through their hand erybody out while lie went over the place. Mrs. Iva Estes, who had supervised preparation of the room, had Ihe final word by ordering the agent to remove his shoes. state, Massachusetts, was set- $3.5 MILLION 'EXCESSIVE? that American commanders in he field be given authority to use nuclear weapons on tficir own initiative has drawn bris- criticism from administration leaders. Kennedy hit out not only at roldwater but at other Republicans and some Democrats as well.

He also paid his respects to the John Birch Society members without naming them "There always will be dissident voices heard in the a expressing opposition without alternatives, finding fault but never favor, perceiving gloom on every side and seeking influence without responsibility," he said. "Their voices are inevitable," he added. Kennedy a i that these Spanish tradition which has contributed so much to Texas," she "This Irailition began a him- dred years before my husband'sl vol TMBeaching doctrines and that they "apparently as- is a tradition that sun tlla word will suffice without weapons, that vituperation is as good as victory, and that peace is a sign of weak- is Irxlay alive and vigorous. You are working for Texas and the United States. "Thank you and viva las I.U- ILACS." Kennedy and Vice President Court Slices Faulk Award IJoined in the applause.

i Sirs. Kennedy participated in llhe 1060 primary campaigns but Kennedy also took a jibe, at and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Sen. Harry F.

Byrd, and others who have criticized his economic and financial policies. "At a time when the national istayed in Ihe background during debt is steadily being reduced 'the general election, when shejin terms of its burden on our was expecting John Jr. economy," he said, "they see that debt as the greatest single threat to our security. At Trial date for House, has been free on $1,000 bond, 1 has not been set. Thornberry NEW YORK, Nov.

22 (AP) -Uy excessive and unrealistic time when we steadily re- An appellate court, calling in the field of entertain- 1 ducing the $3.5 million libel award lo radio commentator John Henry Faulk "shockingly had been held in the Moore Thursday reduced the award lo County Jail since the incident. Man Acquitted In Stabbing Case ment Tne opinion added, Of HightOOy 15 that provei $550,000 and ordered a new tri-j were vicious. 'the defendants were to be as malicious as i DAUIAUT, Nov. 22 Rc- irouting of Texas State Highway number of federal employes serving every thousand citizens, they fear those supposed hordes of civil servants more than Ihe actual hordes of opposing armies." The President said no one could expect that all would "talk sense" to the American 1962 after an 11-week Irial j' 11 i 11: cfn pklah'omn'at meeting be-people, a phrase Adlai E. Sic- ing which witnesses told of; no a i disappoint- hore al nocn l(Ktay Ivenson used in two prcsiclen- blacklisling of cnlcrlainers.

'menMo me at all" he said Towns represented al cilia) campaigns. The was against avoc glamor will come doW i a ur S' lne exa he said, "we a al it he refuses to accept it. ail i sa i lt ne i(1 no( know' 15 was lliscusscli bv delegates Faulk won the judgment from (hci- he would accent the from lhc nDrth Portion of the a State Supreme Court jury i ed award move for a new iTcxas Panhandle anil northwest. DUMAS, Walker eralor, on charges tent A jury en deliberated 3 hours and 15: millhin minutes before returning a not'. ury damages against all three Army Plays Cupid guilty verdict in Walker's trial.

a against Walker stemmed from a June IT poker game fracas in which Gordon Taylor, Moore County farmer, was staboed three times. Walker told the jury during far falsely connecting Faulk with Communist activities and nriifag; his career. An In pmitive was levied against ttwul A A i AND VICINITY: fair, I IhrouBli Sofwdav. HI lodav JGi. Lav lonlghl in lowcf Hlot Satvir- The appellate division of Hartaeti awl Aware, an anU- Communist organization.

TUL- I both Oklahoma and Texas, en- COLORADO SPRINGS Colo THE LATHER iters this sU at the nor beast(AP) A power car rm i rnrncir nl a a a i i .1 corner of the Panhandle off the famous Pike's i Taylor in self M'rtin, 24, of Sm Diego, ftmer (estimony Thursday he jibbed Supreme Court, in a unanimous! EX 5: defense after 5-man decision, cut compcnsa-inm. reunited wMh Miss Betty Thompson, 24, of Dallas at Bergstram Air Force Base. They are shown talkiag to iwwsrten. Martin got the to flv back ra a retaining Big Lift plane several weeks ago. 1-asl week he saw Maj.

Gen. Howard H. Barba, commander of the 2nd Armored in Germany. Gen. Burba arranged for the night.

The couple plan to be Rurried Dec. Dallas. I Wednesday in RPth Court. The trial bejan at a a i Hartnctt ami District against Aware. "In an opinion written by As- 1 sociale Justice Samuel Rubin, toaov the court said: 'A jury's verdict must have ous es ii-uns through Perry ton, Mk cog rli Thursday two workers to lour companions leaped lo safely when the brakes failed and the car started its uncon- a end at intersec- tion with U.S.

287 east of Amarillo. proponents of the rerouting say it will not come lo a dead end i David Noble, Dalhart Cham- M)cr of Commerce manager, s.ild JJ llhe proposed rerouting would a Robert L. Ralhburn, 51, Colorado Springs, and Raymond W. Clans, 39, Manitou Springs, died le some relation to reality and it is the court's duty to keep it so. We find the verdict to gross- norlli lo 47 loolh.

Low 2V norlh lo noon. HlBh locfov 3Ci north. loufth 10 lo 70 Mill 00 (Towns in Oklahoma also would from increased ofttr." he said. I ftwt! bankmcnl. I through a pow- I into an em- SUNSET: 5:57 Avlo oubHc liability ordetrfv suroMt.

Wlllio-ns-BoTtt. Thc workers had boarded the car after routine maintenance work on a parallel electric line. Hflti.