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

If THOMAS THOMPSON Two Amarillo detectives filed 93 felony cases in district court in There were a variety of offenses, including 76 burglary cases, six armed robbery, three rape, three kidnaping and one! murder. Keeping in mind that these cases were wrapped up by two of the police force's most able officers, let's see what happened when the wheels of justice started turning. Ceuvieted aad sentenced Omvkted and given a probationary sentence Dismissed 1 Acquitted Ne-MDed by grand jury 7 PrebatiOB revoked 4 Transferred to juvenile 1 eases, not tried, are pending. T-T The book editor, Derro Evans, says "The Lion" by Joseph sel is the best book he read in 1959. I read "The Lion" and was tremendously impressed, but I'll take "Advise and Consent." One of the most entertaining books of the year was "Pig in the Barber Shop," a miscellany of H.

Allen Smith's reactions to the behaviour of natives and gringos south of the border. T-T About the only Und of tea food that doesn't come froten these days la the oyster. Shrimp and most emery kind ef fish IB caught, cleaned and froaen at sea. T-T From Cervi's Journal: A glance through the register of some 200 dissertations accepted for the degree of doctor of education at Teacher's College, Columbia University, in the 1958-59 year reveals serious research gems: history of competitive rowing in colleges and universities of the United States of America." lunch into the elementary school curriculum." cooperative selection of school furniture to serve the kindergarten through the third grade program in the Garden City public schools." study of Little League baseball and its educational implications." history of the school Nixon Aide in On Press Meet' Of Settlement WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP- Vke PtcsUeat Richard M.

il.afc niMB a puoumy cuei, nvrwn G. Klela, was araca hi erideaee at today's news eeafereaee to which the steel contract teltle- Steel- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE the effertt ef NuOa eSal MMCMH settle the sfelssfet PORT ARTHUR (UPD An autopsy showed that Port Arthur alcohol poisoning' after shooting day. MUchel had said ht and Nixoa tiw Uoyd lanchtrd reported to- undertook mediation at the quest of the President. tCONTlNUED FROM PAGE It it a matttr of record that legal stand on Texas' data to the him to the attorney general's office loafer than he had intended to stay, He meat was announced. flationary effects, the steel in- Klein an aide to Nixon in the us rv does not stand alone.

past two Presidential elections; Th wa sctles in thi basic and now the rice president's at-i industry have long been bench- in charge ef press CM-marks for others. Blanchard said the autopsy re-was in the stnata until congress vcaled Byrd's blood contained a psssed the law. which Daniel felt the matter of possible In- concentration of .584 per cent al-; would cure the one vote adverse Questioned by newsmen, Klein wetM be ne immediate statement from Nixen because Secretary of Labor James P. i announcement would suffice. Mitchell himself read that announcement, which a i Adjustments keyed to steel may come for thousands of workers in addition to the in steel The steel workers were aging 13.11 an hour under their old contract.

Although terms of the settle- nomic progress so greatly needed," Cooper said. The degree of such cooperation, Cooper went on, will bear heav- ily upon the extent to which the and" credited" his withheld for the time being, mav steel ro prestige with contributing great-i informed source in Pittsburgh duction costs. praise on Nixon's influence and! ent agreement were officially "We hope that the anioa fleers at all levels and the steelworkers they represent will Join with managemeat in a nnMe4 effort to improve efficiency and waste-4ad in this way increase the rate of eco- decision by which he lost the legal plea for Texas in the U.S. Supreme Court. Daniel sharply criticized the Legislature for inaction or adverse answers to many of his proposals.

He summed it all up in an attack on what he called an "arrogant" sales tax lobby that opposed his plans for financing the state. Daniel also singled out bankers, big business, natural gasj COMMERCIAL Amarillo Building Record The city's record-setting building permit total for 1990 stands at an official $39,590,834, City Engineer Stanton Field said today. It was the biggest construction year in Amarillo by more than $13,000,000. The best previous year was total of ALTERATIONS -Jfgft with the IfM Crash Victim In Critical Condition jerry Randolph, tf, son of Mrs. Randolph, 1100 S.

i Johnson, is reported, to be in critical condition at Baton Gen- Last month brought the biggest ral Hospital in Albuquerque total for any single month in the jawingemergency surgery Sun- city's history, with permits taken ni ght on an estimated $5,858,280 worth; Tne 1958, with a total of 126,487,543. I of construction. The best preyKusj gix The sharp rise in 1959 came month was January, 1959, with a a result of substantial increases in the three categories of building. As determined today, the totals are as follows: RESIDENTIAL $22,036,244, total of $5,507,100. youth was 'among injured in the wreck a Sanders Friday, which killed one person.

Killed compared with the 1958 total of jccts expected to contribute to the The city engineering depart- jn the lwo car co ili i on Was ment issued 3,694 building Permits clarence schoonover, father of all types last year, of which an of Ricnard rj. Schoonover, 4219 but 29 were used. Fie ld cited several rge driver of the car. Schoon- body will nt to Ama, Alcorn Mort ly to the settlement. While the Associated Press that it went Klein stood facing the an estimated 39-cent newsmen, just to the left of the package increase over the next table at which Mitchell and the 30 months "While we have not obtained our full objectives, progress has export and oil import lobbyists as among those in league to obstruct action on his policies.

Daniel promised Texas parents top Industry and union tat. Nixon- The informant did not break WJvVVA VWM3 fm, vv vvr been made on many of the issues that he would get them school involved in this dispute," Cooper improvements outlined by citizen said. groups in the Hale-Aikin proposals. He told teachers they would Mitchell said "there to no question in my mind, none whatsoever" that the setUeroeit terms will be accepted by both sides. get a pay There is consid- this down between wages and other benefits, such as pensions and insurance.

As to the matter of work rules, I a bitterly disputed issue, the in- him great credit and it should efforts to arrange a settle-questions as to whether they i TV All IV A TTi A 'A 1 1 management.committeefor mcnt when President Eisenhower thought a special session could The committee's recommenda- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) erable doubt that these objectives could be reached in a 30-day special session of the Legislature. Lawmakers have generally been Mitchell said Nixon began inten- adverse or lukewarm in reply to schools and churches JVVMJ i i rlllO mudiuiry or ieity's wstruction tola olbrook. Services are pending whether the Grjggs flnd 800, compared with the 1958 ibe topped this year. $65 Robbery Women Hurt Accident Here Investigated Hartke, on the. other hand, contended he could see some partisan politics mixed into the situation, and what he termed "more of the pattern of building a new Nixon." "I'm glad it's settled." he said, "but the administration should have done something long before the steel strike began." i umon said it "They could have prevented i Vldcs TM increase in wages in the this strike," Hartke said.

"but! first six but calls for a I'm glad that finally enough pres-i 7 111 wa increase July 1 and Mr. Schoonover was a resident of Spokane, Wash, He is survived by his son, and another relative. Randolph, who is an employe of Schoonover was transferred from St. Mary's Hospital at Gallup, where he underwent emergency surgery. He is suffering from a punctured lung, broken ft pelvis, and serious internal in- yiaiy U1 ,7..

Virginia, was in surgery late this juries. mornin? at Northwest Texas Hos-i Others injured in the accident 'oital for a severelv lacerated Richard D. Schoonover, 41, detectives today she also suffered other if i nez both of 4219 Two Amarilto jured this m0 Mm in a two-car coUision at the intersection of aw TM hi. much Anting' are continuing their investigation tions will not be binding. 3 a such sweeping proposals.

the Sunday night armed Mrs. Deedy Phelps, 51. of 4927 Spokane Wasn the de This informant also said an increase in the price of steel is: certain. 9 Here in Washington, a union source described the package increase as close to 40 cents. I will trip abroad.

Mitchell related that one or the other of the parties, or both, met quietly eight or ten times at the home of the vice president. Nixon also met with the of the 11 major steel corn- New York, disclosed. other automobile. not only for schW but for other A. J.

Bannister 45, of 3707 me nt for multiple bruises and state services A huge deficit-- Fleetwood, owner arid operator of lacerations and possible internal; Jthe store, two young men injuries. et walkedintohisstoreabout8p.nl. 1 The investigating ponce officer in fh-iand took the money from the said the coUision occurredI about, iS aid thet Schoonover car deep in tnej cash register af ter forcing him to 8 a.m. today when Mrs. Phelps ly skidded into the path of the lie down in a rear storeroom.

vehicle, which was going east on Vasich's car when the brakes ThP i The general fund rca sure, was built up so they tookj 3 7BCent on July ma( The basic recommendation was term action." 1 1961 In addition, there If Daniel does not win a third! He said one of the men came Bushland, turned left onto West- were applied. The Schoonovers rm successor has a big job to the counter and purchased a ern into the path of Mrs. Aylors an( Randolph were going wes attc Mitchell ahead of him. And if Daniel does pack of cigarettes. When he oncoming car.

west on S. and Vasich and his Thursday morning, the day that run again and wins, he will be Jopened the cash register, the sec-; Mrs. Aylor's veicle, ravei would be a thc vice President left for Cali- laying on the line place man walked around the west on Bushland struck me Mrs. Aylor's vehicle, traveling wife were traveling east, officers I am very pleased the strike two-tenths of one cent hourly orn ia Mitchtii disclosed. Texas history.

yuu man aiuuuu mt i counter and stuck a revolver in other car almost headon. Boin jhis side, Bannister said. cars were demolished. for legislation, which 5 rat second year of "His (Nixon's), influence, his if Daniel not to run i Tne two bandits then ask would have been distasteful to; he contract, and an added one- leadership, and his prestige were throws field Sde own the money. One of both management and labor, tenth of onc cen increment after very significant in this settle- onTnS the men abbed Bannister meiit thelabor secretary iSJiS 5 SI wni with a revolver barrel possibles is Atty.

Gen. Will and ordere him to a storeroom 0 u7 would -eceive 7 cents Mitchell said the only reason son. Wilson has been at the rear of tne store Ji (the worker rated just above him! terms were withheld was to.jlike a candidate for governor forj The man took Bannister's be helpful-m the! 7 2 and the next rated worker 7A 1 give the union 17 mb i many months, getting ready looked inside, but saw tnan id is settled without the necessity! increments between the various said Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La.) Boggs, a senior member of the Slayings- over-all budget for fiscal 1960." i cents Rep. Carroll D.

Kearns (R-Pa.) said the settlement "saved col- The contract was said to provide FROM PAGE 1) im fflffi Zenith up ISA i lective bargaining." a limited provision for cost-of-i "We would have had tough! living wage escalation, and the been worked out some hours legislation had the strike Umon ha withdrawn its planned wage policy committee time to jstep in. There has been consider-j nothing except checks. He handed th electronics. Autos held consider and ratify the pro- jable speculation that he back to Bannister without tak- running to more than si posal. but the final details had with emphasis upon its contributions to school activities, which originated from school garden work." T-T The bursting population supposed to generate a great boom In this country In this decade.

More family formations mean more Everything to on the np-cnrre, but what means. prosperity to the United States is tragedy to impoverished portions of the world in tbe Far East. Prevent- attve medicine has done much to wipe out pestilence, but people can still starve to death and not have enough clothing to cover their hide. Think of China with a population of more than 600 million, and increasing IS, 16 and 17 million a year. Meanwhile gains in longevity in Communist China are startling.

Kegulating the birth rate is the only answer. Yet, advocating It paints yon as a sort of a 20th Century King Herod in this country. The feeling, judging from what is happening in India and China, is equally deep rooted in prejudice in other portions tbe world. Any educational a would have to buck religious prejudice and the professional ethics of the medical profession. T-T been settled before Congress venes," Kearns, ranking lican on the House Labo mittee, told a newsman.

"It is certainly a great tribute to Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of Labor James Mitchell. Settling the steel strike was something not done previous to their entry. "It certainly exemplifies the play for of a 4- vin increase terms of the contract which expired June 30. Whether the new living cost agreement calls for this boost was obscure.

But one informant not a union source under-' stood thlg had been, as be put it, "compromised out." make the race for governor re; ing anything. "They overlooked ruled gardless of Daniel's decision. i several 20s stuck es of $1 to more If Wilson seeks (CONTINUED FROM PAGE" 1) stairs, where they woke Mrs. Clutter, Nancy and Kenyon. Where is the safe with the money in it, they demanded.

Clutter told them there was no earlier. as attorney general, he already has nouncement Mitchell and Cooper one i known had taken the terms to MC- Speaker Waggoner Donald's hotel man asked Bannister for the key rear door. They took; unlocked the door and Hope To Emcee Academy Awards room for a final.TM toyed for a while with walked soutn from the store ap HOLLYWOOD Hope ld ern0r arentl to a waitin car wiU temaste Tfor re Also considerpH in thtt pftver- Wl11 master or ceremonies iui Before matters reached that! considered in the gover- i bandits were stage a government official hadjnors race already are Jack Cox, weighing about 165 pounds. One believe him. Finally, the two men gave up.

They bound their captives' hands and feet and stuffed gags in their mouths. They tried to scare -them into where 'the money was. Then in this order: Kenyon, Gutter, Nancy, 32rtd annual Academy Awar Mrs. Gutter the strangers A reported announcement of an former legislator with strong coo- wort a large black Western-style Afpri1 4 barrel afl-eement might be made leanings, and Marshallihat and western garb. The other, te if TM tf 0 and pulled the trigger.

in an hour or so." jFormby, former Highway a dark car coat and a' eig t5 i MRS. FRAZEE RELEASED The source, who declined to chairman who has been toboggan cap, which was pulled a 0 ma Mrs. J. H. Frazer of 1511 quoted by name, said industry and i campaigning quietly for months, down over his ears.

United Steelworkers Union nego- ceremonies for the event. labor and industry in matters of commit tee for study. Union sources agreed with the.tiators were "just winding up the! Pittsburgh informant that the details" of an agreement which! rules issue would go to a would prevent resumption of last! on Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R- fall's crippling 116-day nationwide 'steel shutdown.

Unionists described the Other sources had reported ear Deathwatch 20 Short of Number Polio Cases Down In Texas Count AUSTIN (UPD There was only one case of polio reported in son. was released from St. Anthony's Hospital Sunday. She had been a patient for two weeks. of coal is needed to make a pound of glass.

dustry. junked. on all night. "The work which all of these! The agreement also reportedly men have done around the bar-, provides that various insurance AUSTIN BANKER DIES gaining table indeed formerly shared by the in-j AUSTIN Court-at-Law Roe labor-management statesmanship! dustry and the workers, will now vice president and cashier of the of a high order," Keating said, ibe borne solely by the industry. Austin National Bank, died Potter County any indication.

Judge S. F. Rose, sitting his first full official day on the with a dozen today and the traffic deqth over the same iod vear total was 20 less than predicted. MrHpr fhA statj lt no arf Col Homer Garrison Jr direc- earlier the State Health Shaw- cases "But the matter does not end here. All of us must be concerned! that future national labor-management stalemates, do not endanger our and the pub-j lie interest as has been the case! of the now-settled strike." Rep.

Clarence Brown (R-Ohio) expressed fear that the settlement might add to inflationary The 39 cents compared with an trends. industry estimate that its last e) previous offer was a 30-cent am delighted that the strike a The union ha( disputed the driving intoxi- who were expected to be Classified Ads Get Quick Results! It is provided further, it was understood, that some of the living cost adjustments that may fall due during the new contract period can be reduced if insurance costs rise beyond the level calculated by the negotiators. after a oneness Amone cated plus an assortment traffic misha durin Ch rgeS a avated assaultjthe holiday period." ivirs. and carrying prohibited weaponsj The final figures: traffic 91; ho- Before noon today he had heardI micides and suicides and 42 non- pleas in six driving while intoxi- traffic accidental deaths. The DPS cated cases, along with a smat- had predicted 111 traffic deaths.

tering of other charges and still! one side of the third floor hall in! In exploratory drilling, only one has been settled by collective cen fi ur estimating the in- bargaining rather than by federal 3ustr off at to 24 cents government action," Brown "but I am fearful that the set-! The ma rathon negotiating tlement will result in higher sion began and con- steel prices which will be re through the night fleeted in our economy and willi Throughout the there were Personnel experts are relyinglgive another upward twist to the ivarious reports that a settlement inflationary spiral." OUR 5 6 A AMPI less and less on aptitude tests. They are much more accurate at discriminating between job The Philippines were named for categories and less accurate at Prince Philip who later was Philip predicting success within a given II of Spain. occupation. Test scores do not! -make a distinction between successful and unsuccessful members of an occupation. Tests do not properly measure desire and drive, both essential to a success in almost any field.

T--T John Dewey, the philosopher and educator, once told an ence, "This intelligence testing business reminds me of the way they used to weigh hogs in Texas. They would get a long plank, put it over a cross bar and somehow tie the hog on the end of the plank, TheyM search all GRIGGS FUNERAL I FfftOERSON Ralph W. FtrMTton, SP, of tel. Fofhtr sf Toniv Srown, brothwi of ft. Alvlt SOttHrwn, around until they found stone; 0 Llt rrv Stn 11 that WOUld balance the weight Of, Terry B.

Odom. 72, 1301 the hog and they'd put that on the other end of the plank. Then was at hand. Shortly before 10 a.m., Mitchell made it official. Looking tired and haggard, the labor Secretary received newsmen and announced that the industry and union had "volun.

tarily" accepted the terms he and Nixon had proposed. Cooper and McDonald sat beside Mitchell. The place was the banquet room of a Washington hotel where the negotiations liad been conducted. Without going into the McDonald said settlement means peace and prosperity for the steelworkers. He added that the union is "sound, safe and se- A Serving The Most In Panhandle A A I A A A A FRIZELL Wllliqm F.

Friztll, 6S, of Stratford. Strv- the county court house was lined well in five produces oil. with defendants and their attorneys and friends. Those entering pleas of guilty to driving while intoxicated, and the penalties set by Judge Rose were: Morris Edwin Bell. 44, of 3409 Ong; three days in jail and $100 fine.

Jonathan Roy Jones, 53, of San Francisco, 10 days in-jail DEASON'S Dial DR2-1266 GALLAGHER Anthony Galkwhtr, 13, Bonham, husband of Eliiobeth- father of David, Dr. Robtrt, Kathlwn, 3 orcnd- chiWrtn. Rowry 7 D.m. Sunday St. Catholic Church, Fi- Moss 9 a.m.

Monday St. Jonph'i Catholic Church. Burial Crocevlllt, Minnesota. ORRELL John E. Orrell, of 2318 S.

Columbia, Tulsa, Okla. Husband of Cora Kathrvn, father of John, Cathryn, Roberta Jton, Noncv Irene. Body laktn to Tuisa for service onti burial. let was htla 2:30 p. m.

today, Rntl a Mtthodiit Church, Stratford. Buriali dI 7 Stratford, under direction of Boxwtiij James John Miller, 20. airman 1 strotford at Amarillo Air Force Base; three Raymond Curtis Jonw, 47, of south days in jail and $100 fine. i Rootevelt. Strvict was htld 2 p.

Thp nthprc nlaac fW today, Fairview Baptist Church. Burial! eni TM Pleas Of. not Memorioi Pork, iguilty and are to be tried by jury. STEADY! fothtr of Terry Orit (Pttt) Mubtrt, Mn. W.

R. Wtbb, Mrs. Notl the they'd guess the weight oi the stone." T--T How important is tourist traffic to the restaurant Of course this depends on whether you have a good location on heavy artery of travel. New Year's noon, Woodfin Camp and 1 had catfish, cornbread and blackeyed peas at Homer Rice's on NE 8th. Mr.

Rice estimates that tourist traffic is responsible for. about a third of his volume. There is a sharp break after August, his best month. His low month is January and from then on tourist business starts picking up with a sharp rise in June when school is out. Swift, brother of Jim, Mrs.

Beuioh AAc- Clendon, stepbrother of S. A. Blevins, 13 Qiandchlldren. dren. Service 2 p.

m. Tuesday, GrlMs Pioneer Choptl. interment Llano. steel strike on Jan. has been removed." The Jan.

26 date is the time when the Taft-Hartley Labor Law Dr of joiw injunction, under which the men mothtr of Jock Mrs. Doris Dew-L-l fl Wfir ir Ptrrv, Mrs. Leuist Jont Wflllect; listtr arc now at WOrK, of Mrs. Porker, Mrs. Verit Wll- will REED Mrs.

Winnlt Jant Rwd, at mt 11 o.m^ Mwidoy, Plonttr Chowl. Inter- Ttxai. parklno. settlement, the union i been free to strike! about I Weathermen everywhere know this symbol for "snow," but weathermen, like other people, are often again then. ITES BIRTHDAY BERUN (UPD Ailing East German President Wilhelm Piecfc oHHrated his 84th birthday Sunday with congratulatory visits fran top Communiiiu offidalj, including party Secretary Walter Ubrieht.

said the recommended! Ray sehoonovtr, of sookone, settlement represents a compro- wooDYTM' 0 tlotim anfl itrvict lottr 3 which beyond what the Hardin o. woody, 71, BOX 211, shot- companies had previously of- tuck, OKMhomo. Husband of Mrs. fered Hordin woody. Pother of Mrs.

Cecil' Block, Mrs. Cecil McClellan, Mn. w. o. crow, Mn.

Guy wew, Mn. Ado "But it Is clear that in light of 0 1 circumstances at hand, sob, Mn. Jim Movfietd. Mn. Mwoie the best course of action was for Wonwck.

Service 10 a.m. MOfMtay.tlyi NunnaniM to arrant UM Grtttt Chowl. ortimtand cemtttry, canyon. 'Ofnmenaea settlement, TREE TRfMMINft WUNINft Tree lawn spraying and fertiliiinf weed spraying, Horticulture and entoiniofical service free REID CHEMICAL CO. IIICUVIUND MMM What to do? Trust your alert man to supply the knowledge, give you full, protective coverage.

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