Hobbs Daily News-Sun from Hobbs, New Mexico • Page 1

Service WILL i SANTA FE Big Ed Mechem looks like an almost sure thing for the Republican nomination for governor but he'd better be careful of the weird Republican primary. Republicans commonly score a hundred thousand in the general elections here but 20,000 is a more likely figure for their primary elections and even that is lumpy and spotty and could produce strange results. Last'time, 1958, Republicans had a primary contest for U. S. senator between Forrest Atchley and Reginaldo Espinosa which Atchley won by about 600 votes in a total turnout of 21,000.

The vote in that election came 21 percent from Albuquerque, 40 percent from the nine counties of predominant Spanish American population, a circumstance that could cause concern in the Mechem camp. Paul Robinson who was running against Mechem as this was written is an Albuquerque resident who is popular enough locally to be elected district attorney down there were 21 percent of the-. Republican primary vote was cast. The nine Spanish-American are the breeding place of the anti-Mecheni feeling which broke out into the open a week ago at a luncheon in Santa Fe county chairmen or local leaders from the north stood up and denounced the three-time Republican governor. The situation shows Mechem threatened in the area that last time produced 61 percent of the Republican primary vote.

The six Little Texas counties-Chaves, Curry, Eddy, Lea, Quay, Roosevelt--where Mechem seems to be popular this year are so heavily Democratic in voter registration that there isn't much point in holding Republican primaries, and not much hope for Mechem help. Last time ail six attracted a Republican turn-out of only 1,600, about 8 percent of the state vote. The remaining 16 counties, expected to be generally favorable to Mechem, accounted for 30 percent of the vote in the 1958 senatorial primary. The obvious course for Robinson in his challenge of Mechem is to exploit his local popularity in Albuquerque and shoot the works in the northern Spanish-American counties where the anti-Mechem sentiment is the most pronounced, and where the Republicans vote in greater numbers than elsewhere. is being urged on him fronT including the Democratic sides which would be relieved to get Mechem out of the picture.

Some even figure, and correctly, that it would cost a lot less to beat him in the Republican primary than in the November main event. Contrary to popular belief Republicans have a primary battles for the nomination for governor. Since the primary started 20 years ago only Mechem and one other, Joe Tondre of Las Lunas (1942), got the nomination without opposition. Alvin Stockton bea, 1 Holrr. Bursum.

in 1954 in what was perhaps the liveliest Republican primary contest. Another warm one was back in 3944 when Carroll G. Gunderson of Grants defeated Glenn Emmons of Gallnp, the present United States commissioner of Indian Joe Roybal, operator of the Rings bar in Las Vegas who is running for Republican nomination for lieutenant govmor says his campaign theme will be legalized gambling. Royfcal who was in court a while back on a gambling rap isn't touchy about it. He said: ''With me gambling is a business.

So let's have legalized gambling and a business administration." Joe Rendon, Albuquerque political gadfly who keeps biting the flanks of the Republicans as' a candidate for United States senator, made a run in the Republican primary of 1954 and made a creditable showing considering the way he was pooh poohed -by people in the party. He came out for Congress and got 11,585 votes, losing to Warren Cobean of Roswell and Tom Childers of Santa Fe who had about 16.000 each. Hobbs Daily News-Sun VOL. 34, NO. 19 HOBBS.

MEW MEXICO TUESDAY, MARCH I I960 Only Newspaper In New Mexico WittiWirephoto QUAKE TOLL SET AT Conoco to Spend $2C Millions In This Region WORTH AP)--The president of Continental Oil today announced the firm will invest about 20 million dollars in its Southwestern Region with headquarters in Fort Worth. The announcement was made by L.F. McColIum of Houston as he and other officials arrived for a board meeting in Fort Worth. According to McCollum. the planned investment will include 17 million dollars for drilling 395 exploratory and development wells in Texas New Mexico.

Office Filing Goes About as Was Expected SANTA FE (AP)--A contest for the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate unfolded today as one of the early surprises in a flood of candidates filed for the May 10 primary elections, Frederic W. Airy, Albuquerque advertising man, filed for the Republican nomination for the S. Senate, along with Joseph Kendon, also of Albuquerque.

Airy was an unheralded entrant into the contest, which also was to attract at least one more candidate, William F. Colwes of Santa Fe. By JOHN CURTIS AP Slate Capital Correspondent SANTA FE (AP)--Most of the leading roles already were-spoken for as New Mexico's political hopefuls emerged today to fill the cast for the May 10 primary elections. This was "filing clay," the one day each biennium when all candidates for office--from the U. S.

Senate down to local offices--declare their intentions to be on th'e primary ballots. The filing for congressional, state and district offices took place at the office of the secretary of state. Local office aspirants filed at the county offices around the state. Filing hours were from 9 a.m. i) 5 p.m.

This marked the first time candidates filed, by districts, for the 10 "memberships on the now-elective State Board of Education. This is the board which appoints the state school superintendent. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson faced the enjoyable prospect of winning renomination with no opposition.

The same was true in some other cases. There was no dearth of Democratic candidates but the Republicans, by far the minority party, as usual had (o scratch hard to come up with a full slate. Contests were on 'tap for the nomination for' governor both parties: for incumbent U.S. Rep. Tom Morris and possibly for his colleague, Joseph M.

Montoya; for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate; and for many others. Big fields were indicated, especially, for the Democratic nominations for land commissioner and for the two Corporation Commission seats, notably the six-year term now held by Ingram B. Pickett. With Pickett and one of his challengers, former Atty.

Gen. Richard H. Robinson, already exchanging charges of bribery in a commission case, Pickett's forecast of a dirty and lowdown campaign appeared to be one of the major understatements of the year. A kte announcer was William Colwes, retired Santa Fe automobile dealer, for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate.

He joined Joseph Rendon of Albuquerque in that field. Sen. Gene Lusk of Carlsbad and former legislator Joseph A. Montoya of Albuquerque both were reported in Santa Fe. This served to heighten speculation that Congressman Joe M.

Montoya might wind up with an opponent. Lusk was known to have shown interest in tangling with U.S. Rep. Montoya. The same speculation also included David Branch of Santa Fe.

now at outs with the Burroughs administration. After originally announcing for the Corporation Commission short term held by G. Y. Fails by appointment. Branch most recently had switched and reportedly was giving as much thought, or more, to getting into the congressional race against Montoya.

Gov. John Burroughs, seeking (Continued on Page 7 Travel Hazardous As Ice Blankets i City and Vicinity DAILY 5 CENTS, SUNDAY upt snow and freezing dmze combined to glaz streets and highways with dangerously slick' The vote came ice today a waiter continued its latest attack in this area. Several accidents, most of tliem mfnor TM were blamed onL slippery streets this morning Police warned against highwavTravel and cauSS Senate Votes Fire Follows To Continue W7 Long Sessions! A ldal Wave In Port City WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate, in. a dawn test, voted 55-6 today lo continue indefinitely thej round-the-clock session on civil! rights. Driving Risky In West Texas By Asso-elated Freezing rain covered West Texas with a dangerous coat of ice Monday closing some roads and mabing highway travel extremely dangerous.

Schools in Celina, Collin County, were closed because of the weather. Ice knocked out electrical service for hours in some areas. Light snow fell i nthe Panhandle, and the freezing drizzle covered all of North Texas from the western border to the eastern section. All cept the southern portion of the state is expected to receive freezing rain Monday. Hazardous ed m-town drivers to use extreme care Street department workers were sanding intersections today tho hflyarrie c.fni»+--3 4.

pread to reduce the hazards. Workmen started about 7 a.m to Bfc lc sand across the busiest intersections and.moved toward less-busy ai'eas. -L Temperatures rose only to 26 degrees yesterday and have not been above freezing since Sunday night. Thermometer maximums are expected to stay in the freezing range today, and tomorrow's high is predicted at 30 degrees. Low this morning was 18.

Snow grains fell yesterday afternoon and the precipitation changed to light snow last night for a time. Federal Aviation Administration observers from 8:50 recorded to 12:45 light snow P.m., and freezing drizzle begining at 1 o'clock this morning. This continued at intervals throughout the morning. Occasional snow or freezing drizzle is expected from cloudy skies through this, afternoon with the snow due to continue into to- March Enters Like a Lion Associated Tress (Pictures on Page 2.) acourate tally, the officials said, CASABLANCA. 3 5:30 a.m.

after the Senate had been in session IS 1 hours in a drive by the leadership to break the deadlock over the rights leg-; islation. Both Democratic and Republi-; can leaders are supporting plans! to keep the Senate in session! night and day this week without! recess in an effort to earthquakes, fire and i i a civil rights bill to a decision. i a a i a wrecked the south The 55-6 vote defeated a 101 occan ort ot Agradir in the night Officials fwA by Sen. Wayne Morse toi the death toll was 1,000 or more PwmA adjourn the Senate at 8 more, military autnovjties said, at 7ftrt announced he was lttt ing the motion to test sentiment: The weather was not very whether the around-the-clock' for March's entry today. Ice and snowstorms hit Southwest.

Cold weather gripped i areas from the Rockies eastward to the Atlantic, dipping across like for March's entry today. session should continue. the! Only six Southern Democrats! supported the motion. It was op-' posed by 27 Republicans and 28 Democrats. It.

required 48 minutes to round driving conditions are" expected mor Forecasters set tonight's low temperatures at 16 degrees. The Weather Bureau issued warnings of hazardous driving conditions for a broad area including the northwest half of Texas. Southern Oklahoma, Arkansas and West Tennessee. Light snow fell Monday over Northwest Texas and Oklahoma and the freezing rain or sleet hit from Southwest Texas northeastward into Southern Arkansas. Ice knocked out electrical power in parts of north and east Dallas early Monday for hours.

-Nearly every station in the state recorded vrt least some snow or freezing rain from the latest storm yesterday and today, and early budding flowers in some sections were peeking out of snow drifts, Associated Press reported. If it's any consolation New Mexico is sharing the current storm with most of the rest of the nation. This one was caused by what the Weather Bureau calls "a huge mound of unseasonably cold air" All, bridges and, overpasses in center tl over imnois North Texas were covered with ice and were very State Highway patrol said Highway 287 about 8 miles south. of Decatur, in Wise County, was closed because of ice. "The road is impassable," a highway patrolman said.

He warned that travel in North Texas should be discouraged. Sanding crews in Dallas County were out during the night spreading sand on bridges and overpasses. Air traffic was normal at Dallas' Love Field early Monday. had been cancelled and incoming planes were allowed to cials said they had only momentary interruptions of service during the night. Temperatures dropped to a low of 15 degrees at Dalhart early Monday, and the high was 43 at Galveston and Houston.

Freezing drizzle hit San Angelo, Waco, Dallas, Fort Worth, Mineral Wells, Abilene, Midland. Lubbock, Wichita Falls. Tyler and Texarkana. Light snow fell at Dalhart and Childress. Rain was reported at Corpus Christi and Laredo.

Scattered flurries of light snow or drizzle were forecast to continue over all but southwestern New Mexico today and through tomorrow in some sections. Farmington caught the most moisture from the storm, .14 of an inch, followed by Albuquerque .11, Las Vegas .07, and lesser amounts at nearly all other reporting stations. Lows this morning ranged from 5 above at Raton airport to 38 at Glenwood. Columbus in the southwest had a springlike 75 yesterday but it was 60 degrees colder than at Clayton for the high. State reported some high- many parts of the South.

Below zero weather numbed sections of the Rockies and most of the Midwest, with lowest temperatures of the season in some areas. Sub-zero marks were general in Montana, the Dakotas. Minnesota, Wisconsin and parts of Michigan, Iowa and Illinois. Low readings included -15 in Pellston, and -14 in Miles City, Mont. The mercury dropped below zero in southern Illinois, hitting -3 in Vandalia.

the same as reported in Springfield. It was -8 in Madison, Wis. The mercury edged to near zero in Chicago, which hasn't had a below zero reading since Feb. 20, 1959. Temperatures plunged sharply in parts of the Ohio Valley and the many sections of the East.

It was chilly throughout most of the Southeast, -excluding i a which reported readings from the 50s in the north to 70 in the South. Texas Power and Light Co. offi- way rth of Santa Fe toward Espanola, but said there generally was nothing to indicate any serious travel problems. Weather NEW MEXICO: Considerable cloudiness today, tonight and Wednesday. Scattered light snow or flurries except showers lower elevations southwest.

Occasional freezing drizzle extreme southeast portion today. Warmins Wednesday except turning colder northeast portion late Wednesday High today 20 to 35 east, 40 to 55 Investigator Quits Because of Illness SANTA FE CAP)--A specialist brought in to study the Industrial School for Boys at Springer and the Girls Welfare Home at Albuquerque has been forced to leave state because of illness. Kenyon Scudder of Los Angeles, field representative of the Osborne a private agency specializing in such institutions, returned to California because of his health. He arrived in Santa Fe Sunday and was to have been escorted ves- terday to Springer by State Rep. Fred Thompson of Mora, member of the Legislative Finance Committee sponsoring the studies.

Scudder offered to have someone else to make the study. It was 23 ........25 23 12 a.m. 2 a.m. a.m. .20 19 .20 6 a.m.

20 8 a.m. .21 IF YOU RECEIVED YOUR WEEKDAY PAPER BY 5:15 P. M. Call 3-2123 before 6:00 p.m. and a copy will be delivered.

No calls taken after 6:00 p.m. II' YOU HAVEN'T RECEIVED YOUR SUNDAY PAPER BY 7:15 A. M. CaH 3-2123 before 9:30 and a copy will be delivered. calls taken after 9:30.

northwest, ranging up to 70 southwest. Lows tonight zero to 15 northeast, to 30 elsewhere. HOBBS: Cloudy with occasional snow or freezing drizzle today, occasional snow continuing through tonight and Wednesday. Continued cold. Low tonight 16.

high Wednesday 30. Yesterday 11 a.m. 21 1 p.m. 3 p.m. it p.m.

p.m. 9 p.m. 21 10 a.m. .23 Precipitation: Trace. High 26 at 2 p.m.

Low 18 7 a.m. Minimum and tern- jperatures for towns in New Mexico and Texas: Farmington 32 Carlsbad 24 sVink' Olio Tucumcari 39 T. or 3-i Las Vegas 12 Santa Fa Highest wind speed (NE at 1 p.m. possible the LFC would ask the U.S. Children's Bureau to handle the job.

the bureau was under consideration earlier, it had no investigators available. Shudder suggested New Mexico might De interested in seeking Ford Foundation, support for a citizens' i like Mrc? states are using to study all phases of the correctional field. A trained person is sent by the National Probation and Parole Assn. to help organize the committee and work with it. The Ford Foundation pays some expenses, but the committee members serve without compensation.

Cotton Formers Boost Acreage 3 28i New Mexico cotton farmers have voted to increase total cotton acreage allotments from 21.977 acres to increase of 8,791. U.S. Department of Agriculture figures show 463 New Mexico 15! farms are involved rv the allot- 32 21 66 School Plans 'College Day' "College is scheduled tomorrow at Hobbs High School. The annual program is designed to give juniors and seniors in the school information about colleges 24 Candidates File in County up the necessary 51 senators after the Southerners, making an all- out fight to filibuster the civil; rights measure to death, had pulled the surprise quorum call. The quorum was obtained onlv after Democratic Leader Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas had moved and the Senate had voted, to direct the sergeant at arms to round up absentees. Two hours earlier, when the Southerners made their first quorum call, the civil rights forces came up with a much better showing. That time they produced a quorum in 21 minutes. The long- talking Southerners get to rest while.51 senators are herded in. the vote on Morse's motion out of the way.

Sen. Lister Hill fD-Ala) resumed the filibuster for the Southerners. An aide said Hill had 450 pages of material ready but did not-plan to use all of them at this time. Earlier in the session a Southern Democrat poked fun at any idea that the heavily Democratic Senate will adopt a Republican- sponsored civil rights bill. Sen.

Spessard L. Holland (D- forced the quorum call at 3:30 a.m. after talking--with an 80-minute interruption for other Edwards Rites Wednesday Funeral services are set at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow for William (Bill) Edwards, longtime Hobbs resident and building contractor He died unexpectedly Saturday while visiting in Hugo, Okla. Mr.

Edwards was active in the building of homes here, in association with a brother, J. 0 Edwards. They built a number of residences in the Broadmoor dition. Mr. Edwards was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the 7 eofc Rile.

Four races had developed by three hours and 20 mid-morning today as candidates formallv Twenty-four before nad A middle-of-the-night quorum filed of the other side as well as to Survivors include his widow Mrs. June Edwards of 609 East Sanger: his father, C. E. Edwards of Yakima, two brothers, J. 0.

Edwards of Hobbs and Edwards of La Crescenta, and one sister, Mrs. E. E. Melton of Atlas, Okla. Services will be at the First Baptist Church with the Rev Clyde R.

Campbell, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens with Masonic graveside rites. The Masonic Lodge will open at 1:30 p.m. Griffin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Active paDbearers include Ken-, neth Shields, J.

E. Vandiver, W. D. Goddard. Charles Ashcraftj Dallas Wilson, and Max Curry.

Honorary pallbearers include R. Gaston, Joe Davis, E. F. Retzloff, James Courtney. G.

E. Gauntt, Paul Kaiser, and W. Crume. had been killed. U.

S. and French armed forces joined in relief efforts for the city of 40,000 on the Atlantic about's40 miles south of Casablanca. Planes flew in doctors and med- Suppiles The Powerful 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean was alerted to send units to air at full speed if the need arose The earthquakes, an hour and 22 minutes apart, were of such magmtude that measuring instruments the Casablance Ohserv- aiory were damaged. The first came at 11:41 6:41 ES-T, Monday, the second progress. The tidal EST.

Fires rescue work was at 1-03 in wave apparently dashed 300 yards into thl shortly before 11 a.m. Contests provide rest for those carrving on developed in the bid for nomina- the state 10 senator, and Precinct constable and peace justice. The constable contest had of his speech. Holland poked fun at the idea that a rights entnes Connor, Sammie James Moore lion's and Homer D. Phillips.

1 Seeking nomination as sheriff are incumbent Alex Trimble and Ray Cannedy, Hobbs. Vera Sparkman, Lovington, the first person to file, and Frances Nell Thigpenj Senae sponsored program and "have OFFICER INJURED LYAUT EV, Morocco S. Naval authorities here said today a U. S. Nary officer was reported'fajwed j.

the Agadir earthquake. He was tentatfrelj ide as U. Jg iv.orman Leftos, home address was not available. Leftos was reported to hare been honeymooning at Agadir oa leave from his post at Sigwiel- la. Italy.

There was no word whether his bride was injured. through the harbor, guarded by a massive citadel atop a 720-foot rock. A Spanish ship, the Avelino Correa, radioed that the dock was cut in two and all the loading cranes collapsed. incumbent Archie L.j the leader of the minority get the i Benson Drive, in charge of the bammiP A'Tnnro lirm'c ch-n-a nfoh? chiff r.1*... Hobbs, are opponents in the treas-i urer race.

Harold L. Runnels of Lovington and Donald D. Hallam of Hobbs Parked Car Struck By Hit-Run Auto Police today were looking for Morocco's health minister Dr Youssef Ben Abbes, took to the Rabat Radio to appeal for blood donors. He asked full support from people "in this terrible catastrophe." Communications were wrecked. French estimate of 700 dead" Capt.

Homer D. Phillips of leoo the first official account of cas- enson Drive, in charge of the nalties. was radioed from the night shut of the city, police de- French air base just outside today announced he will dir be a candidate for constable in! tion. Captain Phillips said that if elected, he proposes to work at the constable's job in his off hours a policeman. metallic-blue automobile with The candidate has been a mem- badly damaged right front tender! 61 of the Hobbs police force for retain and U.

S. forces, however. bases there. The United and universities in which they are ate race lntCrested are contestants in the state sen- vhich tru a parked car here; the past 10 years. Before that he at? last ni Sht.

The driver of the ve- was chief of police at Eunice for Each student will have-an opportunity for individual conferences with representatives from two different colleges, planners of the project said, and parents are being encouraged to take part in the conference as well. Representatives of the instutions will be prepared to answer questions Oil fees, part-time jobs, housing, scholarships, courses of study, activities and other subjects. Conferences will be on the mezzanine in the high school auditorium, and are scheduled from 8:50 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 Members of the National Honor Society act as ushers. Officials from 30 colleges and universities have been invited to participate.

Cecil R. Tate, incumbent, and Roy Riggs seek the nomination as justice of the peace 38. nicle driver of the continued on without States has five bases, air and naval, which it expects to give up in the next couple of years. The French hold bases they built up this northwest African tern- was divided into French and ping after the collision. animation as Victim of the'hit and run driver'he and Mrs.

Phillips are the parlor a 1956 Ford owned by Johnjents of five children, all of whom -i three years protectorates and the Captain Phillips is married and! Tangier Tntern ational Zone. About 5.000 of Agadir's resi- are of European fir i MM West Ave. been educated in Hobbs Hotels of the town, a tavored tour- "ttlir Lovington. Bishop was attending schools, with three having gradu- ist spot, were booked heavily last umer mej a business meeting in Hobbs Hisj ated from high school here. weekend.

County Treasurer car, parked in the 500 block on Said Captain Phillips: First reports said the thick'v Vera Sparkman. West Taylor, struck by the 14 Colonel Prepared For Governor Run ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Col. Thomas E. Holland retired from the Air Force yesterday, leaving the way open for him to" file iodev for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Frances Nell Thigpen, Hobbs.

Sheriff Ray Cannedy. Hobbs; Alex Trimble, Lovington. County Commissioner John Easley, Lovington (District 1); R. McPheron, Hobbs (District 2). Justice of the Peace, Precinct 14 (Eunice) Faugh H.

Bowden. County Assessor Gailen H. Hooper, Lovington. Justice of the Peace. Precinct 8 (Lovington) Reeso L.

Greaves. ConstabSe, Precinct 10 Hobbs) Sammie James Moore; L. Conner, Homer D. Phillips. Two hotels, and possibly three, i Continued on Page 7) I solicit the'support or all vot-; populated old native quarter was other automobile some tvme be-! ers.

If I am elected will render) virtually levelled and the modern iSSV a 9:3 and courteous service as of concrete buildings and Damage to the Lovington man's a constable along with my regular shops built bv the French was automobile was estimated an duties as a policeman abobt three deSoyedS $200. The present constable ot Pre-1 or Paint marks found on the Chev-icinct 10 is Archie Conner, the' rolet shows the other car io havej fire chief. been a metallic blue, police said. I -Jewell McAdoo Force Attains Hurt in Crash On Icy Highway Holland, who spent 16 years in the service, said his first campaign comments would be made tonight. Army Maj.

Gen. Louis T. Heath, chief of the Field Command, Defense Atomic Agency, presented Holland his retirement papers, a certificate of achievement and a personal letter of appreciation. Holland is one of four candidates for the Democratic nomination. Joe Eursey of Santa Fe and incumbent Gov.

John Burroughs also are running. The fourth person is Lamarr Bailey of Lincoln) State Representative, Position No. 2 Mack Easley, Hobbs. Justice ifee Peace, Precinct 18 (Hobbs Roy Risgs: Cecil R. Tate.

State Position No. Finis Leroy Heidel. Lovington. State Senator Harold L. Runnels.

fx)vingion; Donald D. Hallnm. Hobbs. Probate Judge Spencer R. Graham.

Lovjngton. County Clerk Virgil Love. Lovington. Constable, Precinct 14 (Eunice) L. S.

(Bunch) Kyle. Jewell G. McAdoo, former County sheriff, was injured this when auto in which passenger overturned an- icy road about five miles Hobbs. McAdoo. 3vS.

of 311 nam. riding: in a 3957 rolet driven by Mrs. Shirley the auto skidded out By ARTHUR EDSON (AP)--It has been a long, relentless, fuzzy fight, but the Air Force today finally the snafu (situation normal ail fouled championship of the world. This has taken considerable do-l; com etition in this 'own by steaGiiy pounding resolutely issuing instruction nfi MIitvi me auro sKiaooa our; of control and overturned rt man ls everything from com- the accident victims takcn! munisni inf churches to how to run A Lea General Hospit.nl here where Mi AdcH- wa? r.dmi?:ed and Fonnor treated t'oi- a The extent of' 0 oo injur.es was not im- successful bingo party, the Air ahead. clinched its title by handling.

ing, some hilarious, the manuals must be kept in perspective. Around 2,000 such publications are put out by the Air Force, Army and Navy. Most are routine; probably all but a tiny few are non-controversial. Every War II One service man of World remembers these man- had helpful hints to Air up vehicle as it overturn! Auracnng me added it was "a thousand! lea? three congress boih were no'J tees: i and wontte ITTSOIV scriousiv ressional commit Bringing almost eveiyone in Mrs. Fenne-r.

Mfi, of 1201 Southi tn Pentagon up to the secretary moved into North Africa. One suggestion: If you value yocr safety and maybe even your life, don't fool around with Moslem Lin-am, dpscriborl auo a a 'of defense into the act: (women, and that includes Mostem total loss. 4. Focusing attention on what is women who want to fool arounl Wilker- Kerley. Justice of the Peace, Precinct 10 (Hobbs) Robert Bensing.

is Sheriffs Depuiie.s Dovie UbS and J- WebstW, a sideshow at a time whotwhen a great and vital debats is wer traveling behind the Fen- going on in the main tent over rser auio, saw the accident oo 11 i cur and brought the victims to Hobbs The trouble began when i wandered into other whether this defenses are! Several congressmen, for-exam- strong enough. Yet in all to-do, some sober- think the services.