The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 8

MMdV. Nttmbw It. IM1 TRADE AGREEMENT CRITICIZED Battle Launched on Communist Imports ALTON. 111., Nov. (AP) vows to the unUVs ulc store shelves of products manii; factured in Communist Merchant Robert L.

Spariin identified the group as the Alton committee to protect American free enterprise from Communist slave labor imports. He said he had been flooded with telephone callers who say: "I was in your store and 1 was alarmed to find Communist slave merchandise. I wonder if you are aware of it and are going to do anything about it." The organization's secretary, Mrs. William J. Droste, said Sunday the effort to clear the shelves of Communists goods has met little resistance.

Mrs. Droste said the committee cppeals to patriotism of a merchant to remove Communist- made items but' if this does not work, a "card party" is organized. The "card party" is carried out by members who place business- sized cards on the merchandise --jsaio ne quesuuiieu a tuutnc, disagrees with the State Depart-j trace( through an auto license, ment view, adding: "Such merchandise as Polish hams and other items from Communist countries are coming in ever-increasing quantities, producing a dollar drain that constitutes couraged trade agreements with direct to Communist lo countries." Anti-Communist cards were the Soviet Union," he said. that judgment, let them stop buying the merchandise. I resent their tactics." Mrs.

Droste said the committee: If these people don't approve of ounr Saturday night in a supermarket at Decatur, 110 miles northeast of Alton. State's attorney Basil Greanias he questioned a couple. Mrs. Wigham Rites Pending al arrangements for Mrs. Sarah Belle Wigham, Panhandle resident since 1926.

will be announced by Poston Funeral Home. Mrs. Wigham died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Groom Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She was Dorn Aug.

15, 1873, in Hickman County. but they denied distributing the Fine, cards. They were released. Greanias said he would recommend anyone caught placing such cards in stores be prosecuted for trespassing. Final Rites Pend For Alton Bynuni PAMPA, Nov.

12 Funeral live i i vm 10 services for Alton Bynum, 40, of PANHANDLE, Nov. 12-Funer- wi announce by the Duenkel-Carhiichael Funeral Home. Sid Braumg Rites Today Sid Braunir ntind that aad dothiac mwtfeMt of 1511 Lunar, Northwwt TMM Hotpttil at the of He had been a ntidnt of Amarillo since when he came here from Louisiana. He was born in Shreveport Sept it, 1883 Funeral terviceg wiQ be ducted at 5 p.m. today In Blackburn-Shaw Memorial Chapel with Rabbi Hyman Solomon of Temple B'nai Israel, officiating.

Entombment will be in Llano Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Joe Siegel, Ben Solnick, Harry Glass. Sam Fenberg, Ben Altman, Dr. Sam ine, Louis Gold and Bert Levy. Mr.

Braunig established firm of Regent's Shoes at Polk in 1909. He retired business in 1930, having operated 10 shoe and clothing stores here for 41 years. He was a member of the Menyon of Temple B'nai Israe in 1913 and served as vice president of B'brith Lodge in 1938, and was a member of the execute board of the Red Cross. He was a member of Temp B'nai Israel and the Elks Lodge. Surviving are a son, Braunig of Amarillo, and land General Hospital at 7 p.m.

Saturday. He was born Aug. 14, 1922, in Texas, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife Liz; five brothers. Red, Amon, Johnnie and Surviving are two sons, Jack all of Amarillo, and Wade -rr, p'mmiimrf Amarillo and Reed of San Di-lof Patnpa; two sisters; and his which say "buy your Communist Caiif six sisfers Mrs ear i (parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. By- at of Borger, Mrs. W.

G. num of Plainview. Eller of Pampa, Mrs. W. L.

names the merchant. Mrs. Droste said her committee is part of an organization with affiliates in 47 It keeps no dues, she said. Sickles and Mrs. Page Harmon of Clarendon.

Mrs. H. W. McFarland of Austin and Mrs. Carl no memberehip Ust and collect Jfctcalf of Panhandle: 28 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren 'It is my understanding that and 10 great-great-grandchildren.

our State Department has en Annuitio Lift Inturance Group Pension Ptons FLOYD V. STUDER DR3-7484 301 Amarillo Building AWj Tex Ibeer ter part stan 62. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Helen Irene Perry, University of Texas student from has been awarded a laboratory theater scholarship by the drama department. She was named outstanding drama student in 196162. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Perry, 2811-A Duncan, are her parents. Theft of Dog Is Reported The theft of a 6-year-old boxer dog valued at $100 was reported to police over, the weekend by Frederick F.

Gallagher of 1107 N. Taylor. Gallagher told police a man enticed the dog into an automobile in front of his home about 4:30 told p.m. Saturday. Police have.a description of the car, but had not located the missing a a AUSTIN (AP)-The House Text- who testified In Dallas with only! book Committee voted today to Dunjan present.

postpone again compiling of a "I spent more than $500 of final report to the next legislature, own money on that report," Dun-1 The committee agreed to meetgan said. It was published last! con- ports from each of the five mem- bers on public school textbooks. The move for separate reports Huntsville commending the com-1 underscored the squabbling which mittce's work and requesting I lias beset the committee since it began hearings in January. Often light by this investigation this I controversial hearings were held work be broadened and-continued! in Austin, Amarillo, Dallas and by the next House of Hepresenta. San Antonio.

The committee agreed with a motion by Rep. John Alaniz of 315 San Antonio not to name or al from ude an other House members i final reports. Alaniz complained that committee chairman, Rep. W. T.

Dungan first McKinney, in a separate report on the Dallas hearing, "mentioned me more than some of the wit nesses who appeared." Dungan replied that Alaniz gave information to reporters in San Iremple Antonio during that hearing, "and "edge i was Just as much a matter of public record." He was dead on arrival at High- daughter, Mrs. Alda DaUas hearing was neces- to gtoct more Amarillo; and four grand- children. voted on exclude the hearing from Wednesday, announces Hutchinson final ronnrf trnrmAi- Mai lion nil T. the final report. Former Maj.

Gen. Driver Hurt In Accident Tommy Mac Benson, 17, of 805 Lincoln, one of two persons injured in a one-car accident in the 1400 block of W. llth Sunday morning, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning northwest Texas Hospital. B. W.

Kelly, 18, of 1702 Taylor a passenger in the automobile, suffered minor injuries in the accident and was released from the hospital following treatment. Henson, driver of the vehicle, police he lost control of the car and it skidded into a tree at 1406 W. llth. AC Yearbook Given Award The 1962 Palo Duro, Amarillo at College yearbook, has earned a first-place award in the 28th annual yearbook critque and con- lests sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Jim Jacobs, now a student at University of Texas, edited prize-winning AC yearbook, the the judged on photography, planning, content, coverage, out and printing.

Classified Ads Get Quick Results! One of the highest ratings was ven for photography in the yearbook. Alvin H. Dell, AC photog- raphy instructor, supervised the Hutchinson County, Robert G. photography. The yearbook was sponsored by Mrs.

Lois Wimberly. Association officials from Col- naavA.iai4isi.i uiituaia umbia University in New York reau, also will discuss problems notified AC officials of the year- involving the enforcement of sook's selection today. The yearbook was in competition with other junior college publications from over the nation. "Your Palo Duro presents a comprehensive picture of life at the junior college" and "tells an interesting story of a school thai is exciting," a judge said in evaluating the AC yearbook. Borrow a Brainchild.

We'll Itnd you this remarkable Bohn Contex Calculator at no charge. After using for few days you won't ever able to do without it. But don't worry. It only costs $125. Yes, that is less than the cost of other calculators.

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(Some company planes have them aboard as standard equipment.) If you're an engineer, Jake a Bohn Contex into the field; an accountant, take it to your clients. Evsn April 15th becomes less depressing when you con do your tax calculations on a Bohn Contex. How many ways can a Bohn Conttx htlp you? Here are some we've been told about by Bohn Contex users. Calculating Inventory control percentages Statistical onolysas Billing and ir.voicir.g separations Sales co.Tiir.issioriS Squaring cr.d cubing Payrolls Short rotes Wort-ups Actuarial computations: end discounts Average Bid estimates doily balances Costing Ccsnier's totals Expense accounts Home use: Checr.ing extensions returns Computing interest Grocery bills Bank reconciliations Checkbook Engineering School homework computations Investment records How simple is It to operate the Bohn Contex? Very. Everything you need to know Is permanently printed on the machine.

In just 5 minutes you can operate it. Bohn Confex will add, subtract, multiply and divide to a total of 11 digltt You may have felt you couldn't afford a calculator. At the Bohn Contex is certainly worth a try--especially a free try. P.S. For hour-after-hour use, there's the Bohn Centex Electric.

Some size, same features, but still greater ease because the motor does the work. Only -nut MM. Come in, phono or mall thb coupon today and gef (rial of a Bohn Confex Calculator. Gentlemen: Pleosft lend Bohn CorttjR Calculator--Manual Model Pieose lend me Bohn Cwifw Calculolor-Electric Model Please send ma on (he Bohn Conttx NAMt 611 Toylor Phone DR2-1257 Textbook Group Delays Report M. By ERNEST STROMBERGER Edwin WiJker was among thotel Dec.

27 and present individual re- week. The committee also accepted all petition from W. H. Kellogg of BORGER, Nov. 12 An FBI I Enforcement Conference covering I 5 1 rt major violations is ex II ec lay- Linda Baker Hospitalized Linda Baker, 14, of 421 Highland, injured in a two-car colli sion Sunday, was reported in satisfactory condition today at St.

Anthony's Hospital. The girl was a passenger in an automobile, driven by Sammy Elliott of 1036 Baggary, that collided with another vehicle at the intersection of E. 8th and Manhattan about 9 p.m. Sunday. Also injured in the crash was a third passenger in the car, Billy King, 17, of 421 Highland.

He was treated for facial lacerations and "that in view of facts brought ton lives." 200 Expected) To Attend Law Meeting law enforcement officers County Sheriff Hugh Anderson. Registration for the conference 1 will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the City Recreation Center in Johnson Park. The meeting will end at 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Curtis 0. Lynum. of Dallas, special agent in charge, will open program following registration. Officers attending the conference will hear three speakers from the FBI office 'in Dallas. They will be special agent Milton L.

New-II some on interstate gambling; I special agent Manning C. Clem-1 ents on fugitive investigations and I special agent Joseph L. on fraudulent checks. Lynum also will be moderator II during a special question-and -I answer session of the program. I A panel consisting of Maj.

Har-II ry Hutchison of the Texas partment of. Public Safety, Capt. Raymond Waters of the Texas! Rangers, Sheriff Hugh Anderson! Galloway, Hutchinson County dis-1 trict attorney, and Tris Coffin ofil the Amarillo Better Business Bu-l in Texas. A luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday will conclude the conference.

Rice Infant Rites Slated Funeral services for Kennethj Paul Rice, 11 months; son of Mr.i| and Mrs. James Ralph Rice of Wildorado, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Palo Duro Baptist Church near Wildprado. i 1 Osborn, student minister, will assisted by the Rev. V.

L. Huggins, pastor of the church. Burial will be in Palo Duro; Cemetery under the direction of 1 Btockburn-Shaw Funeral Home. Kenneth Rice was born Nov. 30, 1961, in Amarillo.

Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Craig, and a sister, I Roxanne, both of the home; a the grandparents, Mr. and B. H. Rice of Dublin, and Mrs. Paul Galbraith.

2,264 QUOTA FILLED OSLO The United a released. Driver of the second car involved in the collision was Gary 1HA Norwegians received U.S. im Morrison, 28, of 2710 Wichita. He migration visas last year. That Embassy in Oslo reports that was not injured.

is Norway's annual quota. COMPLETE RESORT Enjoy fun unlimited in the exciting whirl of Las Vegas! Spectacular Shows 18-Hole Golf Course Superb Cuisine! Olympic-size Pool! Delightful Climate! 500 DELUXE ROOMS SUITES Now! On Stage! JIMMY PETER LAWFORD tot mMMnom CAU row rwra MINT 189 WINNERS IN SATURDAY'S NOV. 10th DRAWING $1800.00 FREE MONEY WE CONGRATULATE EACH OP YOU WINNERS CHERRY TABOR, 9W Lincoln C. H. MOORE, MM Van Buren NEIL MACY, 331! Linda NELL CROSS, 3010 N.

W. 3rd Are. RUSSELL PARKER, 1531 Bell ETHEL KING, Stt A N.E. Till Ave. MRS.

LEONARD GUNDERSON, ISM Parker ANN PLAIT, ISO! N. Arthur I. W. UPTON, Bolton WINNERS JEAN MCDONALD, A E. nth INEZ OLIVAS.

1308 Houston LUCILLE WINSTON, 217 Monroe KATIE JAMES. MO N. Toylor GERTRUDE ALLARD, 1110 Johnson MRS. S. G.

ZINNMERMAN, 2405 HOVM BILL HOGEN, 517 E. 10th J. F. HENSLER, 1212 Mllam BENNY CAMPOS, 1302 E. 12th GLADYS JOHNSON, 618 Buchanan OLEEN MASON, 403 E.

10th MARY PHILLIPS, 111 N.E. Mil ANN SOUENTI, 5117 Tyler LELA STANLEY, 13M A Toylor HESTER QILP'N, 1925 Buchanan VIRGIL PHILLIPS, nil N. HayM R. A. Tucson MRS.

0. W. CAMPBELL, 2123 Taylor CLYDE HAMILTON, MotTS RANDOLPH ATCHLEY, 1311 E. th W. C.

WELBORH, 40y Hoyden BOB SULLIVAN, 3811 Monroe GEORGE EBELL, 3124 Woodland G. w. MCKAY, 3703 jockson MRS. BOB FLIPPIN, 3630 G. PERKINS, 3803 Gobies LEWIS SHELTON, 4221 S.

Jackson F. E. Rt. 2, Box 43 A. L.

ALWARD, 5023 Ltloh MRS. GENE MILLER, 4305 ParkW ORA WOOD, 4200 Washington L. L. TULL, Rl. 2, Box 43-18 BENNIE RAMSEY, Ong C.

KNOX, 4014 Jackson F. L. TILLERY, 3MI Tyler T. L. JOHNSTON, Jackson G.

G. GATTEN. 4224 MonrOf JOYCE MATHEWS, 4613 Bonham DAVIS DAWSQN, 4001 Gobies MRS. PERKINS, 290? Toylor DONNA BARTLY, 3301 Patterson E. L.

NORMAN, 2712 Monklnaolrd MRS. E. H. BRADLEY, Milan T. A.

SERRARIER, 3408 Hawthorn MRS. GEORGIA DODGE, Arcadia MRS. J. A. MILLER, 3407 Austin WAREN WHITE, 4350 Polk PAUL GODWIN, FL 5-0145 MRS.

RAYMOND FICKEL, 3514 Concert H. L. HURT, Vlrolnlo MRS. R. E.

ELKINS, Toscoso, Texos LA DONNA STEWART, 34I1 S. FlllmOrt MRS. K. W. TAYLOR, 313 W.

34th MRS. R. S. VOGLER, 3605 Lomor C. f.

GAHN, 3501 Concord ROY WITSON, 4012 Porker H. S. CRAWFORD, 3502 Lenwood GENEVA PULLEN, 3610 Rusk C. F. COLLINS, 3607 Lynette MRS.

C. DENNIS, Hereford, TtxoV LYNOALL POINDEXTER. 1400 Palo J. P. WHITMAN, 1618 Fonnln W.

W. ELLEDGE, 707 Sunset WM. M. DUFFER, 905 A Vlrolnlo SOOKIE GEARY, 403 N. Vlrnlnla JOHNIE FORGUSON, 2420 N.

W. 14tn W. H. CHOATE, 208 Florida C. A.

EITNER, 410 N. Florida GEORGE NICHOLS, 801 Sunset EDDIE MOORE, 1310 Washington PAT POLLARD, 905 N. Vlrolnlo KAY CHILTON, 109 Corollno MRS. TOM DOTSON, 502 Forest B. L.

BUF1NET, 405 Louisiana JOHN CLAYTON. 306 Washington LOUISE JOHNSON, OR MRS. H. B. KIRKPATRICK.

1618 Palo VIRGINIA PULLEY, 1702 Washington GLEN BASKET, 1211 Florida TED WORSHAM, 407 Vlrolnlo W. J. WOODART, 1604 Gollod WALTER SIKES, Plains LOU ANN GREEN, 1824 Lawson H. D. TAYLOR, 1708 Gollod MACK KENNEDY, 5119 Westgate HELEN McDUFFEE, .1326 Julian E.

J. MELATAKIS, 6006 Linden ERNEST GILDWELL, 1700 Broadmoor RAY FRAriER, Bellalre MRS. VERNON BRUTON, 1910 Cherry B. MILLIGAN, 1519 Jordon KENDALL KLAN, 1802 Ploteau H. VAN VALKENBURG, 814 Maryland MRS.

THOMAS P. MITCHELL, 1327 Parr MRS FANCHER UPSHAW, 5304 Bereft CAROL AMMONS. Weslhayen OSCAR 8ROMIMAN, Box Mi, Adrian MRS. SAM JOHNSON, 1313 Broodmoor JEAN PARSON, 115 MoDle JIM B. BANES, 510 N.

10th a WAYNE FULTON, 1514 Birch J. L. GLASGOW, Bluebonnet Dr. R. H.

WEIGHTON, 1909 Hastings ED SMITH, 1009 N. Johnson J. PHILLIPS, 2418 Walnut W. RENFOOL, 2214 Hickory CARL BUCCOLA, 7474 Central D. B.

WHITE, 548 CIIHslde NETTIE CULPEPPER, 508 Houston MRS E. o. KELLEY, 2502 N. Wilson BASON J.FAROUHAR, 725 N. Houston MRS.

M. J. CASTLE, 3618 MRS. C. A.

WARREN, 1505 lytri J. B. WHITEHEAD, 1314 W. lilh R. G.

STRICKLAND, 2022 Bonnwn RUTH BROMLEY, 2002 Modlson BILL BECON. 1614 Harrison NELL HAYES. 1SI1 A Hughn MILDRED NATION, Short MRS. H. R.

HOMER, 2901 Jackson GLADYS SULLIVAN, 1015 Jackson MRS. COY HIX, 1600 Toylor MRS. PATSY GARVIN, 1506 A Jarkson MRS. DBWEY WHITE, 2N6 Washington JACK STALLSWORTH, 1908 Modlson EDDIE HOLMES, 2800 Washington DELLA RISLEY, 1607 Modlson W. H.

FEWF.LL, 2H40 Hoyden D. PR'TCHETT. 1407 Ong FRANCFS LUSK, I6IJ MonrOt 0. CHASE, 2S14 FILLMORE F. H.

THORNTON, 410 ModlMn MRS. JOY, 14th HARRY DOYLE. Rl, 3, 'BOX 775 MRS J. R. WILSON, 3614 N.

E. FTTA 4J02 pl nsm MFI.TON. WM M. Grand CPYSTA' LUKE. 5W S.

MonhOtton MR JIMMY ROGERS, 1233 PKon JOYCF KFY. M15 N. 13th HAWF.RY. 3802 N. E.

jjnd rmnwN. 3817 Ronsenu FI.OPFNCE BRYANT. 2503 N. LOkt IA.WIB MAHMINR. N.

R. J. KAHUER. Ml. N.

Marrj A. HIINSAKER. 1421 N. RodMvtlt MRS. DAN DE BALIE, 3120 N.

Mttl .1. GOODMAN. 2400 N. Snrlns jjm Mno BFRTHA MCDOWELL, 1100 ponior NAMCY SCOTT. E.

11th FTHFI. WII.BORN. 1906 S. Highland STFLIA RINFHART. 41M E.

IWh .1. L. HAMUNF, 1044 Hodon G. B. HIMiland "WHAM.

Twnont r.cnpr.o R. TOTFU. OOIIM CSOH. 307 fuNnnat i CM (f inumnw. i IH Vmlnole nmin.

tow mi i Bunniit. nivim A. MnPr.AN. 17U ftomevrlt R. low Wonrtiond Al i IF WrnnNALO, 4WJ 14lh CRONB.

411 PAUL CHAWPMAN. Hnuston M. f. MOWN, RUSHII PHIL WALKER, Ctnidf, Texai.