The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 1

"The Home Town Newspaper for Everybody in Central East Texas A Ml fl IT'S EASY! Just Dial 5-7914 For Want Ads fU 11 A IN til The Latest News First to You SEVENTY-EICHTH YEAR NO, 44 JCWO IVlJLVaOJLVlN iuju MARSHALL, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1954 20 Pages In Three I aO-k .3) SOW is-; V. 1 ALASKA TO MEXICO NONSTOP Louis Matter, left, San Diego, service station owner, demonstrates changing tire on his fabulous car while car is in motion. He is helped with change in San Diego by son, Leroy, 1 6, and driver, Vern Christensen. Mattar took off Wednesday for Anchorage, Alaska, planning non-stop run in cor from there to Mexico City, 9,000 miles, Aug. 10 to 18.

Hoto by ta tf Full Dress Debate Set on McCarthy Proposals for Investigation Or Censure to Get Airing in Senate WHAT NOW? Fire Chief Carl Bechtold ponders his next move os pressure bursts the hose, creating a miniature geyser, while fighting a fire 6t 608 N. Washington about noon Wednesday. He hesitated only a moment and sent a fireman to one of the trucks for a hose jacket and went on with the business of fire fighting. The house, home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cowart, was gutted, smoked end waterlogged throughout.

Damage was estimated at $8,000. Injunction For Friday Application of Yarborough-for-Governor forces for injunction to keep pro-Shivers delegates from three a ay night Marthall Democratic "rump" conventions out of next Saturday's county convention will be heard by District Judge Sam B. Hall Sr. at 10 a. m.

Friday, JiKge Hall late Wednesday Is sued a requested temporary order restraining County Clerk Glen Link from passing on to Charles Spangler, chairman of the county's Democratic executive committee, list of delegates and other 'information filed by leaders of the three rump" conventions, pending Je suits of Friday's hearing. Petition for the temporary re straining order, with plea that it be made a permanent injunction following Friday's hearing, was filed late Wednesday afternoon in 71st District Court in the name of F. Scott Baldwin, young Marshall attorney who was elected chair man pf one of the precinct conventions held Saturday night in Precinct 2. Mr. Baldwin pleaded that the county clerk under state law has no discretionary' power other than to pass along to the county chair man whatever precinct convention records are filed with him within three days after such conventions are held.

While accepting the Precinct 1 convention at which Horace Bla lock, second state senatorial dis trict campaign chairman for Gov. Allan Shivers, was elected chair man, the application contends that "rump" sessions in the other three city precincts were Illegal. Should Mr. -Link pass along to Mr. Spangler the results of the three "rump" sessions, Mr.

Bald win contends, 'irreparable Injur', loss and damage will result to pe titioner and those on whose behalf this action is brought and that the -injury flowing to the plaintiff and other -delegates lawfully chosen would i extend to the majority of the voters at the awful precinct conventions held in Harrison County Specifically, Mr. Baldwin's peti tion asks the court to direct the county clerk to release to Mr. Spangler only the precinct convention reports covering the Precinct 1 session at which Mr. Blalock was elected chairman, the Precinct 2 session which elected the petitioner In the court action, the Precinct 3 group beaded by Neal Spelce, and the Precinct 4 convention headed by Dr. Jamer Harris.

Such an order would withhold from the county chairman the reports filed by which walked out of the Saturday night precinct conventions and met on the Lions Park tennis courts in Precinct 2, the office of the District Court Clerk in Precinct 3, and on the lawn of the Woman's Building in, Precinct 4. jDecision of the court at the conclusion of Friday morning's injunction hearing will set the pattern for a meeting in the same courtroom at 7:30 p. m. Friday of credentials committee named by FLAT AND SLENDER Xs. AU -J to 400 campaign workers from all over Texas.

The Yarborough supporters "generated lots of enthusiasm and were freely predicting victory." Shivers, bidding for an unprecedented third elective term, led the Austin attorney in last Saturday's Democratic primary by a vote of 666,226 to 642.374. The count was the latest from the unofficial Texas Election Bureau. The Y'arborough "pep rally" In Austin was for campaign workers only. The candidate said be was "amjied" at the response county campaign managers gave invitations to- the meeting. The strategy meeting resulted hi a decision that Yarborough should continue to hit hard on the third term and "party politics GOP versus Democrat" I s.

Boh Saw telle of San Antonio, Yarbor-ough's campaign manager, said several thousand dollars ki campaign funds were collected at the meeting. "Tmi.wiH have to be. a-eam-i palgn for the liberation of Texa, Yarborough told his supporters, "to liberate It from the political machine now in control and give it back to the people." AH-H-H-H? City Relaxes As Weather Cools Off Marshallites relaxed in the 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m. Thursday- enjoying July' second coolest! 24-hour period.

The temperature, ranging 97 tO 72, averaged 84li degrees. Just onej degree warmer than the July average when it ranged 91 Forecasts told of possible show-i ers this aftersoon and Friday this portion of East Texas, and of weather not so warm Friday, a the' area apparently was feeling! some effects of a Umpieal storm' along the Louisiana coast. But summer was suffering only a temporary set-back, and there' are uncomfortable memories of July's hottest 24 hour period, end-! iag 8.30 a. July 17. The temper-j ature then rartint! 1 to T9.

averaging J2li degree. And that's a pret-; ty irm aerase. FnJt UMlfjvfcn A tnurpr Y'mr tuertJ toe Loss, tA4v.) Yarborough Opens Runoff Campaign Both Candidates in Presidential Election May Take Role in Race Sections PRICE 5 CENTS Plea Set Hearing Mr. Spangler to bear precinct eon-tests and recommend action to the county convention Saturday morning. COUNTY DEMS MEET 10 A.M.

Saturday The county convention of the Harrison County Democratic Executive Committee called to meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in 71st District Courtroom at the Courthouse. Some confusion seems to have arisen concerning the convention, In the belief it would be held at night. The city precinct conventions were held at night, but Saturday's county convention i to be held at 10 a.m. The morning session Saturday Is the one Involved in.

the restraining order asked by the Yarborough luejnlredenlials Panel to Hear Precinct Rows- Preliminary to Saturday morn ing's county convention, at which delegates to the -state convention are to be named, a Credentials Committee has been named to meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Credentials Committee, to pass upon admittance of disputed delegations, is to meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 71st District Courtroom at the Courthouse. Representatives of disputed delegations, at least from three city precincts, are to be heard.

It was not known Thursday whether any contests have developed in county precincts. The committee, in turn, is to make Its recommendations to the county convention at 10 a. m. Saturday in the district court-room at the courthouse. County (Jnairman Claries Spangler has named Horace Blalock as chairman of the Credentials Committee.

Those to serve with him include J. B. Furrh of Elysian Fields. R. A.

Tompkins of Wa.kom, Ross Parker of Halls-ville, a ad Joe Bailey of Grover. Duke Returns To Canada for Visit OTTAWA LF-Tbe Duke of Edinburgh returned to Canada today to look rather than be looked at. The Duke's visit will include a look at Canada's booming Industry, military units, the British Empire games in Vancouver, the far north-land and the Quebec-Labrador Iron ore development. bodice that is -close fitting, clinging and fitting at the hip. Is featured in all daytime wear.

Full skirted cocktVil and evening dresses ail stick to the sair principle, the long torso with the. fullness beginning at-4he hips or below. With this new design, a 22-fnch waist isn't going to be much help unless your other measurements are just as dimmiitive no bust, no shoulders, no hips. Wha? a gal will need is a straight, narrow, long torso. YOU'LL FIND Amusements Business Outtotik Classified Com 1m Editorials f.

Food News .1 "Law Fence "Comment News of People Recipe I'lippingi' Service Saiu'e Sports Television Wiimni'i Ne 2 A I. A 5fV 1 4A 2 A V. 2 1 ri Member The laid "I came to the conclusion that with the amount of discussion that has. been going on up to this point. it might be Just was well to have a full dress debate which is what the proponents of the tFlanders resolution want.

They shouldn't complain If they get it." Know land said Flanders and others "seem to be giving some Inference that some In the Senate jdon't want to stand up and be counted." and added 'We are going to give a demon stration that no one in the Senate is objecting to making a decision and casting a vote." In the Senate earlier. Knowland had-suggested that the Senate should meet early tomorrow because of the possibility of "several days of debate on th Flanders resolution. He said be would ask that It meet at 9 a.m. unless the foreign aid bill is disposed of today. Flanders told reporters he will fight the Smith proposal as a substitute for his own censure resolution, but that he would favor It as a separate move.

I shall be in favor of it, not as an amendment but if it Is offered as separate following mine, Flanders said. He promised "every.endeavor to see that it fails as a substitute. Asked whether there was any evidence that the Republican-and Democratic leadership, either singly or had Initiated Smith' move, Flanderi-ald he feels confident that this is not Uie case. Flanders said Smith had told him what he Intended to do, and that he believes the substitute is Smith's own idea. I through the mains during the month.

Last July, only 92.137.000 gallons were pumped by the city's high pressure station on East End Blvd. Pumping from Caddo Lake during the month of June, this year, was 117.700,000 gallons, while 106.417,600 gallons were being redistributed from the high pressure station. The city takes 1U water from Caddo Lake, stores In It Caddo Lake Junior, and does the actual pumping to city consumers from the. water plant. Chlorine and fluorine are added at the station In town.

Last year, In July, 101.123.000 gallons were pumped from Caddo and J2.137.100 went out through the In the month of June 953, IS. M0. 000 gallons were taken from Caddo and were treated and to Marshall homes. Don iHincan of the water and sewer department office In the C4ty HStl tatd tint demand, apparently. Is Increasing by the da v.

He a id the heat, long dry ape II, and worsening condition pf lawns and shnitu doubtless are contributing factors. in of 72 at 4 4 to of In Associated Press i J3 IN SUEZ ROW tf'Bomb Use Seen Curb On Military Ties LON'DON War Minister Anthony Head said today the government and chiefs of staff eicpect the hydrogen bomb and other ther-nonuclear weapons to be used on Britain and Russia Ja a future war. i That, he said, would restrict Russia as well as Britain's abil ity to send b2 expeditionary forces abroad. He was. opening a House of Commonj debate on Britain's de cision to pull her troops out of th Suez Canal tone and to Join Egypt a new defense pact.

The fate Prime Minister Churchills government was held at stake in the outcome, although few rebellious Conservative legislators were expected to vote their "own party. It was Head "who. initialled the British Egyptian agreement in Cairo Tuesday that ended Britain's year-role as sole guardian of the vital Sue i Canal. J. R.

Tulle, 76, Dies Wednesday John Richardson Tutle "6, retired lumberman, 704 W. Burleson died at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday the Marshall Medical" Surgical Clinic. Funeral services will be held at' p.

m. Friday at Rains Jal-ley Funeral The Rev. H. Glenn fmley, pastor of the Cumberland pl-esbyteriain Church, is officiate. Burtal foil, be in Greeowood Cemetery.

COUNTY NATIVE "XIIarrison County native, Mr. Tutle was born Feb. 18, 1878. His the late Plnkney Tutle and Mrs. Victoria Richardson' Tutle, were pioneer families from Alabama.

Mr. Tutle had been active in his business, the Tutle Lumber northwest of town, until the last few years. Because of 111 health, he confined his attention to supervision of the business. He was a member of the Marshall Chamber Commerce and had been active the Cunlerland Presbyterian Church until recent He and Mrs. Ida Tutle, wlw, survives him, were married March .11, 1929- 6THERS NAMED Other i survivors Include one daughter.

Mrs. Willis Snyder, Dallas; seven nieces, Mrs, Paul Warren, Mrs. Bill Price. Mrs. Will Hamilton and Mrs.

June Griffin, all of Marshall, Mrs. Bryan Sharp, Carthage. Mrs. Milton Voorhies, Dallas, and Mrs, Hugh Green, New Orleans; four nephews, Frank Pa-tillo and Will Scott, both of Marshall, Ewing Cock and Frank Cock, both of Dallas, and two grandchildren. Paltheane-ra-will -he-Paul Warren, Gordon Barker, I.cw Bate.

HearUill Clark. Will ouree Un caster, Roy Gary, A. G. Carter Sr and IV Zathry, llairrv. pat'Hrsrfis be Will Pierce.

Dr. G. Ram. Roy Snider, l-ce Hawlev, UUyton te'Ut Coy Tuilmton, Cary Abney lr. H' chard JTTty.

GOV. SHIVERS I WINS POPULAR VOTING HERE Yarborough Group Trails in All Harrison Contests Harrison County voters not only gave Gov-. Allen Shivers a 435-vote margin, at the polls last Saturday but also elected Shivers Democrats to control party machinery in the county. Final revised figures on the governor's race in Harrison County show the governor out in the lead with 3.725 votes, while his principal opponent, Ralph Yarborough, received 3.290. In the meantime, final figures released Wednesday showed Governor Shivers lacked but 6,140 votes of having a complete majority in the race.

Texans gave Shivers a total of 666,226 voles, a lead of over Yarborough. The names of two minor candidates received enough votes to throw the race into a run off, though the margin is only 6,140 votes. At the same time Harrison Coun-tv voter were giving Governor Shivers a majority of ballots, they approved, by rather heavy vote. Shivers Democrats for Harrison Committee membership. Charles Spangler, a leader in Shivers forces, got better than a two-to-one vote for couny chair- iman.

and, led in all 25 boxes and absentee voting. The vote: Spang ler. 4.536; Slusber, 2,192. 1 In Precinct No. 1, Horace" Bla- lock was named by more than two-to-one.

Mr. Blalock served as senatorial district chairman for Shivers. The precinct vote; Blalock. 781; Schnorbus, 325. Likewise, in Precinct So.

2, where a contest developed at the precinct convention the voters bal-, loted more than two-to-one In favor of a Shivers leader foThembership on the county committee. The vote; Bostick, 825; Meyers, 373. In Precinct No. 3, where another precinct convention contest developed, voters overwhelmingly approved a Shivers supporter for a place on the county executive com-j minee. reua.

a smvers backer, received a better Uian three-to-one? vote as committeeman, receiving: 810 ballots to Davis' 246. Voters were1 more evenly divid-; ed in Precinct Xo. 4. where another precinct convention contest developed. The voters however, approved a Shivers supporter In electing Runnels to the county committee.

The vote; Runnels. 528; Carpenter, 491. Siiivers forces, therefore, are making plans for Saturday morning's county convention, set for 10 a. m.Jit the courthouse, with heavy majorities at the polls. Yarborough forces contending precinct convention victories, have gone to court, asking that an order be issued to restrain Shivers delegates from Precincts 2.

3. and 4 from being seated. Judee Sam B. Hall is to hear the Yarborough plea at 9 m. Friday.

U. N. Receives Sino Protest UNITED NATION'S N.Y. if-Red Chinas protest to the United Nations about the shooting down of two Chines planes by U.S. carrier fighters was received here today.

The U. N. sai? it would distribute copies to member nations as a "third person note" which is not aa official U.N. documesit. Shivers Campaign Leaders Huddle 'AUSTIN JP Fifty to 60 area leaders in the campaign, to reelect Gov.

Allan Shivers met here at 10 a m. today at the governor's call. Jimmy Banks, the -Eovemor's campaign "publicity man said the meeting 'would be closed to reporters and would deal with improvement of the campaign organuation at the local level. lie said it would not be pep rally like the one held yesterday by the governor's run-off ojiponent, Rljh Yarborouih, Rhce Nears End Of White House Talks WASHINGTON i Syiumsfi Rhee neard the-end of h. White House after winning poriiwsl f-lj'H but a ro'l i ffr-'U-n tor his pli a to oiu (of tr.fiUnt Ktvi Ctuna no.

7 of 1 WASHINGTON -Sen. Know-land of California, the Republican U-ader. said today he will allow m- full iroct 4j.Kt" nn nmtunili that the Senate censure or Investigate McCarthy tK-Wts. It is to begin tomorrow and Knowland said it may also occupy Saturday and Monday sessions. Knowland also told reporters he had nothing to do with move by Sen.

T. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) to puh a side a motion of rensure of McCarthy being -pressed by Sen. Fiwitoa.xR.JuU-' imith proposed instead a committee of six senators, with ice President Nixon acting as chairman, be named to investigate and report next Feb. 1 on "the alleged good or evil of so-called Mc-Carthyism." Knftularwt said 'lt wit his (Smith's own No party policy Involved In that." Smith introduced a resolution for appointment of a convmittee of three Republicans and three Democrats. He told the Senate he would avek to substitute it for the Flanders censure resolution.

Know-lands decision to permit a full debate meant he was abandoning his previously announced plan for a quick, motion to table the Flanders resolution. A motion to table is not debatable. Know land said "I have no Intention of moving to table" the Flanders motion before Flanders can speak on it, and jyi have intention of letting Sen. Flanders air his views and then move to table." The result, he said, should be "rather a full discussion." Knowland said the debate probably "will tie up the legislative program" but that If that's what enators want, be will allow It. JULY RECORD LIKELY Dior Creates New Fdshrohs By CLAYTON HICKERSON Pres, 8lfl Ralph Yarborough sent his campaign for governor down the long runoff trail Thursday after Pres ident Eisenhower old a news conference that Gov.

Allan Shivers wis a friend' of his and a good governor. There were indications that both major candidates in the 1952 presidential election might take some part in the show-down Democratic run-off primary between Yarborough and Shivers Aug. 23. In "Houston-, the "Postcard" column In the Houston Post, written by George Fuermann, began Thursday with the assertion that "Adlal Stevenson maya be invited to Texas for a series of talks supporting Y'arborough." Eisenhower said Shivers is a friend he likes and admires and that he is pleased he had Shivers' support In the 1952 election, The governor had made no public move through Wednesday In the battle for ballots that will same Texas' governor for the next two years. Yarborough met in Austin Wednesday with aa estimated 350 Tropical Storm Hits Louisiana NEW ORLEANS uf A tropical storm, with winds estimated at 50 miles per hour, moved into southwest Louisiana early today In rain squat's and headed northwestward.

The L. S. JVeather Bureau, in its' a. m. bulletin, said the storm moved Inland from the Gulf Mexico between Vermilion Bay! and Cameron, and at a.m.

was centered about 20 miles south east of Lake Charles, La. The storm, which formed yester. day in the northwest Gulf area, entered the coastline in a sparsely Dooulated area of swamps and. wildlife. The' Weather Bureau said thej storm-was moving nm ward alout.

5 miles per hour anj. decreasing in intensity. The 7 a. m.j bullefra said: "Highest wind etimatd per hour In s.itialls mit t4Ut and o' center' Heavy 111 southern 1uim, rred to nor.her U't today anj City Water Use Nears New High By PEGGY LAM SON PARIS ilVChristian Dior today dropped the waist line to the hips, flattened the bust and sent women's fashions back to the Jau Age of the 1920s. Dior, pace-setter in woxen's fashions, set off an entirely new-style when he showed off his fall and winiefcrestions.

He caUed it "The If it catches on, as most Dior styles have done in the past, be w-ill be tossing aside the winning, winsome, womanly curves of recent times. The designer. Who threw a bombshell into last fall's fashions by lifting Women's skirts to 17 inches, has turntd out a line that Is flat, slender and boyish. Hips are permitted but not much of them. What there Is, however, Is certainly, emphasiied in a style highly reminiscent of the boyish bob, the speakeasy, the raccoon coat amLihS- Charleston ith his flew style, Dior put the emphasis on a long, straight and narrow torso.

Coats and all (all from houlJUri to a point Jut hips; i at thu riunch. jii.t l'rip a We tMnk re not marked at all. Ttie straight, cut pullover; i Unless It rains, or Marshall con-urners stop taking so manjr showers, this city's water consumption hit lalf-tlme oeak during July. The cjty'a pumping facilities, already heavily taxed by thelncrease In usage last month, are pouring about four and one-haL million gallons of water a day through the system. i h.

iiiarist Nintlntiea almmt 140 million gallons will surge L- THE WEATHER Cooler, 1 MARSHALL AND AREA: little cooler with possible, showers. Showers EAST tEXAf: Showers and thumlrrsliowers, mostly in the east porttnn this tonight and Friday. Not so warm la north Iwr-tum VthUjv Moderate to fj-fxh mostly north winds on the rot. Moit WEATHER Fag 43.