The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 2

THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD, BROWNSVILLE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 Atomic Age Brings Building Problems WASHINGTON The sure wave and collapsed comple- federal government today handed the nat'on a grim i in con- iitructlon problems of the atomic It a report entitled from atomic explosion tely." ATOMIC and defense experts whc compiled the report made their recommendations on the "assumption" that damage within of protective strtic- i one-half mile of the point imme- i A Vv A.m« OJ Vl A A I A I 4 -hires," dealing in matter-of-fact language with requirements for buildings which might have to undergo the tremendous force of ft noarby A-bornb blast. The advice it could structures fls far from strategic possible, or put them underground It caller! for dispersal of potential war plants, and said the most vital inclUHtrlcH i have to bury themselves deep in caves and mine. 1 TtIK IIK POUT was prepared by tho National Security Resources Board, for use by civil defense planners across the nation. It will bo distributed by the NSRB to the governors of all tho states.

The i i arc based on rriHdc largely in Hiroshima, the. i city ever to feol the terrible effect of an atomic explosion. It Included no reference to later, more powerful A- nor rtlrl it mention the a hycKosfftn bomb now being developed. Surveys made In Japan, It said, nhowrd that heavily framed steel and reinforced concrete buildings offered the greatest resistance to atomic blast. Those which offered the weakest showing were nhed type structures with light frames find long, unsupported beams.

As for housing, the report well- constructed a up well against blast, but vulnerable to flro. It cautioned builders against all-brick that mipport floor beams and 9uch structures in tho report said, "were by I oncoming pres- diately below an aerial explosion would be "so severe as to make protection of above ground facilities Impractical within that area." A bomb with twice the destructive force of the Hiroshima weapon would Increase this area of virtually complete destruction about 60 per cent, the report said. But outside this area, "a great deal can be done to minimize the damage" from air blajit, earth shock, atomic rays and heat. As a step in the right direction it called attention to building codes adopted in 11 Western states concerned about possible earthquake damage. Under these codes, must be strong enough to resist horizontal forces varying from two per cent to 16 per cent of i vertical loads.

WHILE "a great deal remains to be done before satisfactory design procedures can be established," the report said, it is possible now to offer some "tentative" suggestions. It said large, new should be fire resistant and strengthened against- blast and ground shock. Such buildings would have to be enough to stand against a horizontal wind exerting 90 pounds per square foot, and a wind blowing straight down with a force of 70 pounds per square foot--besides meeting requirements of the a i i const states. Soft a grade steel was recommended for reinforcing, because It bends without snapping- as easily as hard steel. FROM THE SUNNY VALLEY--Within 24 hours after these Valley strawberries were loaded on Branit'f Airways here, they were served in Dallas, Chicago, Detroit and New York.

The luscious fruit a sent to top executives of nationally- firms with the compliments of the Rio Grande Group The Brownsville Herald, Valley Morning Star and McAllen Monitor. At top left, Jack Cronenwitt, of the Valley newspapers, helps load fruit, aided by Abe Cuellar and C. J. McDaniel. Valley Deaths And Funerals I I A KIUJSE Me ALLEN Funeral services pending at Funeral Home for William Christopher Kruce, 7B, retired grower and 32-ycnr resldont of this area.

Mr. Kruse filed Tuesday night. Ht was born In Napoleon, and lived in Wisconsin until he came to tho Valley In 1918. first settled near Hidalgo and in 1030 moved to tho McAllen area, Survivors nre his i three sons, Mctwnrd McAllen, Vernon Brownsville, and A H. Corpus Chrlstl; two daughters, Mrs.

F. H. Rodgers, Handera, and Mrs. J. C.

Blacknmn, Now leans; two brothers, Henry, Cent i a A Minneapolis, i find two sisters. Cl. W. WKST A --Funeral services lire i at Aaron Funeral Home for O.W. Went, fll, lettuce Trout Jaroso, who this country has about square feet or floor wpace available to vital in mines, many of which arc reasonably near labor supplies and transportation, "There may be tunnels of near cities," It added, "that can be used for control centers, emergency operating rooms, or for storage of medical supplies, "They must be In good condition and In a suitably stable geologic formation.

The entrance doors must be protected against blast by barricades and should be of heavy steel construction." The report Is the second in a series based on comprehensive atomic study being prepared at the A i Energy Commission's Los Alamos, N. laboratory. The first report, liwued last month, dealt with medical problems. THK NEW RE POUT said that making existing structures A-blaat resistant is much more difficult than planning new buildings. Bomb shelter location in commercial should be given "first priority," It said, with shelters spotted on the lower floors or halls in the buildtn's interior.

Around the shelter should be a MMMMMMMtMMMMMIMMMMMIMMMiMM From The Public Record MMMMMMMMPMMMiMMIIMIMitMIIMf Weather 34 Low La it 14 Ronr A A a a Big Spring BROWNSVILLE 82 Chlcjiiro Corpus Chrlsll R2 Nivht Kftin 26 44 Records Del nio 70 42 Des Molnea Detroit El Pinto Ft. Houston a Fin. Kansas City, Mo. Memphis Mexico City, D.P. i a i New York Pluttc.

Ncbr Oklahoma i Pittsburgh, Fix. St. Louis Siui A i Shrevflport a i D.C. 41 09 30 02 4.1 If) 77 35 8fl 79 47 40 47 77 no 42 flfi 6R 2:5 32 3.T 43 34 fifi S3 4H 37 fil fl4 2fl 19 no 37 3fl 54 SO 37 ,09 .40 A I A LICENSES ISSUED Manfarlto Rangcl. 10, and Minerva Sala ztir.

11; Edclmlro Gutierrez, 24, ami Con fiUflo Romero. Ifl; Antonio Calderon, 56 a a Sanchez, 41; Joae Snuceria, 3 arid Jancfn. a 23; Frank Duncan Jr 33, and a a Wilson. 22. SUITS ON FILE 103rd: Agnes B.

Browdcr vs. L. Q. Brow der, a a VEHICLE TRANSFERS a a to Wencsslan due 0 rroro. '40 Ford; Mrs.

Fernando Rives Claude a '40 Ford; a ti Lewis and Eva Smith '49 3MC pickup i a to E. Rlos, '37 Ford; Ra i to Pedro Mcndcx. '3fl Motor Company to Harry Sanders '47 Chev. .06 NEW VEHICLE A a Iron Works, '50 McCarty I i i '-10 Station Wagon trt I i 0 6 CORPORATION COURT RECORDS .00 i a A $3. i a red J.

P. Jose Isflsse, B. V. BerK, .30 RIO GRANDE BULLETIN fomul clone! in his room in the i2-inch thick reinforced concrete Plaza Hotel Wednesday nl 1:35 p.m. A verdict of dnath dun to natural cAiiflofl returned by Justice of PflfK'fl A.

H. Markow- aky, wlu sale! tho man died some- i hetwnen 11:20 Tuesday urifl 7:30 n.m. Wednesday. Mr, Wost, who was inn ployed by the and Produce Co. here, survived by i one find a a The a ily to a i lit Harlingon late tonight.

wall fastened securely to the building's outer structure. "In most cases," the report says, this will be "adequate to resist blasl at one-half mile" from the ground center of the explosion. R'io CUantio City Laredo i a Mercodns Brown.svlllo Kioort 24-hr 94-h? Stain Stare Chnc Rain O.fl 0.0 2.3 0.0 1,0 0.0 3.4 1.8 RIVFTR FORECAST: Tho i i not a a i a i next low da.vn. T1DK8 i 1 0 3 Low 3.48 onch, ovfirjwkinit; R. and a 1.

Cabftllo, $10 Thomas a $10, speeding; A QonfcleR, $10 Alert And Alive flKOWNSVIUJC Injured t2 Total W) Total dnmngoM $8,780 value of ft 108 VAI.MOY TRAFFIC DKATHS If hlulgo 7 County 0 County ft Slarr County 0 Total 12 fulfil rircldonl: Hnnvnv Frlmwry i i GLASS I A ALSO-CLEARVICW OUTSIDE BLINDS Steel or Installed outside operates from the Inside with exclusive "looTife" operation. Summer of Winter, Rain or Shine, there's no firer treatment available for wlndowt porch- and doors. Months to Trevino Rites Will Be Held Here Sunday Funeral services for Jose G. Trevino, 69, who died here yesterday, will be conducted at 4 p. ni.

Sunday from the Sacred Heart church at Ruslaa. Mr. Trevino a farmer and ranchsn- for many years, will be hurled in the Las Rusias cemetery. He cUod at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Antonio Ayala at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Boatrlz Eaparza Trevifto; six daughters, Mrs. Ayala, Mrs. Nin- fa de la Garza, Monterrey, Mexico: Mrs, "Eloisa Honzales, Eclin- burg; Mrs.

a Weaver of Brownsville and Misses Delia and OHvin Trevino, of Las Rustaw: sons. of Mexico i Plinio of Veracruz and a Las Ruslas; Sunset i i 7:00, A I FRE83DnK: 30.06 I a a FRUIT F3OST STATIONS 74 Low BROWN8VILLK 82 Del Rio 10 Eaglf Pftss 71 a BO Hm-llnsten a A B3 MUftlon a 3 MEXICO HIGHWAY WEATHER MEXICO CITY--highway weather: Luckmaii Denies Offered AEC Chairmanship BEVERLY HILLS, Luckman saya he has not been offered the job of heading' the Atomic Energy Commission. Luckman resigned as president of Lever Brothers, soap makers, last month. At a press conference yesterdayhe wa. sasked about reports he might succeed David Lilienthal on the AEC.

"The President haa not offered me that position," he replied. Truck Service Station Leased By T. J. Hunt T. J.

has leased the Truck--Today's ers' Service Station on East 14th Street from H. Ginn, Rain flfl 68 B7 flfi fifl 67 People And Events Word lias been received by the Misses Castaneda of the arrival of a boy to Ensign and Mrs. Carlos C. Vjllarreal. He in a former high school graduate of Brownsville schools and of the U.

S. Naval Academy. Mother and baby doing- fine. They reside at 121 Hester street, Charleston, S. C.

Miss Jean Holmes, Director of Religious Education for the First Presbyterian Church, left today for Nashville, for a visit- She will also visit some school friends enroute. Mr. Tommy Romlg, with Goodyear Service, has been confined to his home for the past week with pneumonia. He expects to be back at work in a day or two. The Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church will hold a Chili Supper at the church Thursday Feb.

9 from 6 to 7:30. Tickets 'will be 50c. Mrs. E. H.

Peacock will be in charge. Billy Sewell, son of Mr. and J. Emmett Sewell, broke his col- ar bone Tuesday when he fell off he porch at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jrowe. Billy is a. first-grader at the J. T. Canales School.

Last Rites For Ed Box Are Held Funeral services for Edward (Ed) Box, 81, were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Hinkley Mortuary. Mr. Box died of a heart attack near his Olmito farm Tuesday. Rites were conducted by the Rev.

J. M. Perry, retired Methodist minister of Brownsville, and life-long friend of the Box family. Burial was in Buena Vista Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kyle Bokmann, W.

D. Bennett, B. R. Robbins, Cleve Tandy, Mike Horony and Myron Gilbert. Honorary pallbearers were Will Cabler, H.

O. Stroman, E. A. Gilmet, Ed Oliver, R. M.

Johnson, A. J. Bennett, G. B. Willis, Charles Pinkley, and H.

H. Banker. Mr. Box 1 family developed the "Box Ranch," one of this area's most famous ranches, almost 100 years ago. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs.

Sherwood Bishop, BroVnsville, and Mrs. John J. Alking, Scranton, three sons, Ashley now in Japan, Jim, Olmito and Edward, Fort Worth; and one brother, John R. of San Angelo. River (Continued From Page One) end and then be saved by a rain.

But the situation in ge neral doesn't look good now. We have hoped also that we could avoid any sort of proration or even any talk of it. Mr. Congdon has been most co-operative all along and I am sure he will shut both his pumps down if the lack of flow warrants it," Gilson added. Engineer Arthur T.

Moore of the IBWC said there were no reports of rain and that "no rain is in sig'ht in the entire watershed which feeds the Rio Grande in the Lower Valley. FROM MANAGER Raymond Smith of Mercedes No. 9, outstanding expert on proration and for a long time spokesman for WCA's proration committee, said: "If the question you are asking me amounts to--do I think there is an adequate supply of water in the river now--my reply is: No! There is an inadequate supply." At the offices of Harlingen's Water District No. 1, it was learned Wednesday afternoon that reports from the pumping plant were "water is getting awfully low down here." Engineer Moore of IBWC forecast at 8 p.m. Wednesday that--by the end of the week--water would be down to the bottom at El Jardin's pumping station.

This would not surprise Plant Superintendent William F. Barnholdt, i whose measuring guage at 6 p.m. i Wednesday had g-one down almost as much as it had between 8 a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday.

Fire Group Sets Dance For Friday HARLINGEN-- Annual dinner- dance of the Lower Rio Valltiy Firemen and Fire Marshals! Association is to be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Myra's Club, Harlingen. All firemen, fire marshals and city officials are Invited, and about 100 couples are expected. Myra's Club will serve barbecued chicken, and Roy's El Patio Orchestra will furnish the music for dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Members of the dance committee who are making- arrangements are Chiefs Bill Ledbetter, Donna; A. Moore, Mercedes; Victor Leggett, Edcouch; and L. R. Moddie, Elsa; and Cecil C. Holman, Weslapo, past district chief.

Officers of the district association are: L. J. Wyland, La Feria, district chief; C. B. Shumaker, Alamo, first assistant chief; Truman Lyles, Weslaco, second assistant chief; Jack Mitchell, La Feria, secretary; and Elmer Zam- poni, La Feria, treasurer.

Harlingen CC Is Concerned On Quarters HARLINGEN--Board of directors of the Harlingen Chamber of Commerce Wednesday adopted a resolution requesting that the city commission, in awarding the contract for the new city hall, see that quarters for the chamber are included. The resolution indicates the chamber will be resentful at any Scouts posed new building. It was pointed out the city commission has asked bids on aJternate plans, one without quarters for the chamber, arfd one with. The estimated difference is about $25,000, The board voted, subject to approval of the executive committee, to buy new furniture for the chamber offices, at about $600. O.

L. Johnston, secretary manager, reported on the recent Trans-Texas airlines hearing in Laredo which was attended by a Harlingen delegation. Testimony was virtually all in favor of re- certification of the airline, he said. Trans-Texas has applied for a direct line between San Antonio and Harlingen, if the certification In granted May 3, Johnston reported. Hearing Ordered After Johnson Folds In Ring PHILADELPHIA-- --The Pennsylvania Athletic Commiasion called a hearing today in the den collapse of Harold Johnson during last night's with Jersey Joe Ex-Justice To Appear On Forum EDINBURG-- Gordon Simpson, former justice of the Supreme Court of Texas, will be presented the third of a series of: four international forums sponsored by the Rotary Clubs on Friday at 8 p.m.

in the Edinburg Regional College auditorium. Subject of forum will be "The Case for World Government." Qtrland Smith, attorney and president of the Wcslaco Rotary dub, will introduce Judge Simp- aon. The forum will be open to the public, and those desiring to attend may secure admission at the door if they do not have season tickets. Judge Simpson is distinguished for having been elected to the Supreme Court while he absent from the country serving with the U. S.

Army in Italy in 1945. He resigned from the court In April, 1949, to re-enter thu practice of law, and is at present general counsel for a large oil company in Dallas. In addition to his public and military service, Judge Simpson has been active in several professional and civic organizations, including the American Bar Association, BL directorship in the Judge Advocate Association, membership in the American Judicature Society, Texas Historical Society, American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is a Scottish Rite Mason and is trustee for the Southwestern Presbyterian School and Home fcr Orphans. Services For H.

Mangrum Set Saturday HARLINGEN Funeral rites (Continued from Page One) was present as Galloway told his iclpers in the drive thai Scouting iad increased four fold in the Brownsville area since 3948, and deserved public support in every expect. A Court of Honor at 8 p.m. to- Mrs. Chester DeBardeleben, 400 night in Brownsville's Cameron Sast Levee Street, had as her nests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

Will lofield of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Colfield, of Kingsville, Vlso a visitor with the group was Vllss Margaret Cofield of sister of Mr. Cofield, Sr. The Cliarro Days Coshime Con- esL Committee of the Pan Ameri- County Courthouse will award the Eagle Badge to Fernando Alegria.

Alegria earned the honor while a member of Troop 3. He is now an Explorer in Post 206, Brownvsille. Members of the Knights of Dunam honorary Scouting group, will be in charge of the ceremony. Edinburg chairman Sam Pottorff, rapidly completing 1 the or- an Round Table announces the g-anization for the city-wide drive ontest for Thursday, Feb. 18 at in.

in the following schools: Jleaz'water Grammar School, Juior High School, Senior High chooi and Texas Southmost Col- Mexico City to Ciuclad Victoria -clear. Ciuclad Victoria to Monterrey and Matamoros--scattered clouds. Laredo to Monterrey- clouds. -scattered FLYING WEATHER VFR conditions today and Fri- Extension Group Sets Field Dav For Grass Study BKNITO A field a head-first plunge from a i a i Trevifto of Las ftl Texas A M. College Ex-1 over t)le brook, and sisters, Mrs.

Del-; tension service and experiment sta- it was learned today. Mr. Hunt said he has a five-year lease to operate the station property, located near Five Corners, Bridge Expert's Son Dies In Icy Plunge BRATTLBBORO, Vt. -The body of Peter Culbertaon, 19- months-old son of bridge expert Ely Culbertson, was found under the frozen surface of a brook near his parents Brookside Terrace estate yesterday. Dr.

Samuel D. Bell, said flf e'nt" the child died accidentally in a ss A MITCHELL PALMER, J. Walcott. The 22-year-old Philadelphia Negro heavyweight dropped to the canvas in the third round of a scheduled 10-rounder at the arena --unable to continue because of a back injury. Walcott, the Camden, N.J., Negro veteran who triedd.

unsuccessfully three times to grab the world's heavy weight crown, was awarded a knockout victory. John (Ox) pa Grosa, state athletic commissioner, said after examining Johnson in the ring and later at Presbyterian Hospital he was convinced "The boy was in too much pain lo go on fighting." "I am sure that there was nothing irregular in the fight," Da Grosa said, "but just to be on the safe side, I'll talk it over with all concerned today." for Horace Mangrum, 51, who died on a Los Angeles, etreet of a heart attack Tuesday, are to be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Harlingen First Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Redmond, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Mont Meta, Cemetary under the direction of Kre idler- Ash craft Funeral Home. Graveside services will be conducted by the Harlingen Masonic Lodge, Active pallbearers will C. B. Adams, W. W.

Housewright, M. U. Caul, Paul Lane, Roy Heard Garden, Jack Howell and Ruben Bouldin. All of Mr. Mangrum's friends will be honorary pallbearers.

Mr, Mangrum, a prominent Harlingen grower, was active in and was a member of AJ- xafar Temple in San Antonio. He came to Harlingen 27 years ago from Cisco. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ona Mangrum; one daughter, Mrs. E.

E. Black, Harlingon; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lowlar, Harlingen; two brothers, Carl Mangrum, Dallas and J. E. Mangrum of Graham; and a sister, Mrs.

Genella TrousdaJe of Houston. Citi (Continued from Page One) Citrus Growers; O. H. Stugard, San Juan grower; W. H.

Hughes, JDlsa, agriculture chairman of the Valley Chamber of Commerce and citrus chairman of the Valley Farm Bureau Federation. Half the land of continental U. S. in classified as farm land. Coal Marine Calendar None.

In Port BARGE JOHN I. HAY (D.fl.),, LaJlier and nftem. LEV III, a TUG DRILLER and barges Humble Oil Co, MV ORO VKRDE McCartr Shipping a there next Tuesday, called a meeting Friday at 10 a.m. of his assistants. Elsewhere in the Edinburg area, chairman Milton Richt rnc, 7 0d a brcakfast (Continued from Page One) SSI vn, nd a ST 8esions of board, had HH Ca 1 had declared a settlement "posaJ- i Met up the Scout drive organiza- blp in a few hour3 if genuine bargaining were undertaken.

But coal operators were not hopeful a agreement could be reached in "the few hours Ihat we have." Each side accused the other of i erecting obstacles to negotiation. ftue In BARGE for a a ircnt. SS ANDYK Phllen Shipping brid' Actor's Ex-Wife Convicted Of Drunken Driving LOS ANGELES ()-- The ex- wife of Franchot Tone faces sentencing: Friday on a charge of druunken driving Christmas Eve, the night officers say they found her in her car oJ.ad only in lace SAN ANTONIO 2 10 MIN BRAN IFF 3-743) fina of Mntamoros a Mrs. Adela Tainez, Brownsville. Hinkley Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements.

plots for nCamero be held Friday at 10 LONDON British and Th(! grass plots are located at khc northwest city limits of San iBenito, just where the "cut-off" ilp.avcs Highway 77 between Har' i and San Bcnito, The public and nil persons inter- Top Aloin Scientists Meeting In England Canadian scientists ested in tho work being carried on to determine the grasses and le- met today at IBritain'a atomic city, Harwell, to re-view tho Ea.st-West grumes which wil be Dost suited to "ce for auoremacy in atom re- this area arc invitsd to Rtttfnd the 'field day, according to Frank C. The talks opened amid elaborate Brunnemann. Cameron County secrecy precautions. LONG TERM DRAFT GENEVA-- Able bodied Swiss iun have been liable for military training, from voting death, since 1921. age until IAOLI INSU1AT10N 107 I.

Hiwty fhoM 427M uli Hinkley Mortuary uc Foneral Rome" OU3XMT CM TUB VALLBT UUR1AL INSURANOK Cameron Agricultural Agent. AVALANCHE France--(P-Twelve miners sleeping in a workers dormitory were killed early today by an avalanche of tons of snow sliding down side. a mountain- Fish Boats Reported Strafed In North Sea HAMBURG, Germany--iJPi-- A four-engine mystery piano was reported today to have machinegun- ned German fishermen In the North Sea for the second time in a week. American and British authorities are checking the report. Meat Demonstration Slated At Harlingen SAN BENITO Roy Snyder, meat specialist at Texas 'AAM College, will give a demonstration of meat cutting at the Hav- lingen labor camp today at 2 p.m.

The public is invited. The demonstration was announced this morning by Mrs. Kuth F. Smith, county home de- panties and a coat. Actress Jean Wallace, 25, was LYKES (U.S.).

LaUier and convicted yesterday after a trial in which she contended policemen offered to drop the charge if she'd TUG ROUGHNECK and barges (U.S.), Anderson Petroleum Co. PORT ISABEL--The Isabel area was the only one reporting seafood production for the 24-hour period endlnr Feb. 7. section produced pounds red snapper and 229 barrels shrimp. 500 HOMELESS COLOMBO, A violent windstorm left 500 persona homeless last night, in the town of Gintolo, on the south coast of Ceylon.

I JAP IMPERIAL LINE TOKYO--Eriperor Hirohito of the Japanese government is the 323rd Mikado in his line. He traces his descent to Jimmu Tenno, who reigned in 660 B.C. "be nice" to them. SHRINE PLANNED NEW YORK --(P)-- Sagamore HilJ the old home of Theodore Roosevelt, is to be made a shrine to the memory of the president under a plan of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. gf) Days BD Block-Draught, the friendly laxative which been htlplnr tvcry i thpy need a Black-Draught been the favorite with more than four When laxative is neerted to hnlp headachea.

upiet tfrfdnew! CHUnecl by HlueRliM and irregular elimination, you can depend on nisck- Draucht. Taken directed, il'a a a i action prompt and thorough. Black-Draught la It prepared from fineot imported herba proved bent for a. laxative br centuriea or use; laboratory controlled for absolute uniformity. Children Uke flyrup of Black-Draught beoauie n.

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