Hobbs Daily News-Sun from Hobbs, New Mexico • Page 12

Cattlemen Ask Removal uite Burning? Today, 4:53 a.m. Smudge ipot caught fire 4o'a gas leak in fthe ,200 block of East Schar- jbauer. A new line being 1 put in from an ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -The to Sanger. Ga company pew Mexico Cattle Growers' turned off gas and firemen ex- Association urges the eradica- tinguished remaining blaze. No World HONG KONG (AP) Seven American Quaker Pacifists and a television producer sailed for Communist North Vietnam with medical supplies today despite a State Department warning that their trip was illegal.

LUclI 11 ID VT CIS lllCal tion of mesquite in the other than possibly Phillio Drath San Rafael ivpst avino it rinsps 4 -nnt fc saying it poses a threat to cattle grazing. This was one of numerous, Resolutions adopted, Tuesday She association's The association smudge pot. also reconi- that Import quotas on 53rd an'nualjkas Vegas; vice presidents Jack JHuhing- of Albuquerq'ue, Huling 'Ussery of Carlsbad and George Pendleton of Animas; secretary ieef, veal and mutton be im- treasurer Phil Harvey of Cam- iposed when the quota level is ana executive secretary J-eached rather than ifler 110 Robert Talbott of Albuquerque. cer cent of the quota level is Closing speaker was C. W.

per cent of the quota level is as is done now. Asked the of agri- tulhire to make monthly estimates of imports rather than tjuarterly. Requested that land disturbed by power and pipeline constructed be reseeded. in grass when feasible. All officers, of the association were re-elected for another year.

They are' president Noe Rankin, Silver City; first president W. 0. Culbertson McMillan, executive vice president of the American National Cattlemen's Association. He said the U.S. cattle growe'r Is raising too much beef for U.S.

consumption and that this could lead to government quotas as in crops. "There is talk- of an agricul- ural marketing: system under a czar to tell us how much he said. "We must discipline ourselves. If we don't, someone will do it for us." I CENTER 113 EAST TAYLOR fH. 3M-JII5 SAFETY TIP-OFFS FOR CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING WM0I THAT'S IUOMT! Wt: AJifM tfM Prtftt rtet Print Whttl iflf Check Iraktt the total performance tire Davis LUXURY TV-n? I Bteked br Tire Ultra-modem 5-rib DnPont nyion cord: Poiy-BD rubber for Ion? tri-ad life! Over 10,000 xrippnf edges teepf.

Wrap arourxi NO MONEY DOWN: Tint FREE! Black 7 98 MAKES RELINED WITH WIZARD IONDEO LININGS JJ Cfitr. told newsmen the 50-foot yacht Phoenix was carrying $10,000 worth of medical supplies as "a gift to civilian victims of the American bombing of North Dr. Earle Reynolds, skipper- owner of the Phoenix, said the party had ''every confidence we will reach Haiphong. We have received. two cables from North Vietnam that we will be welcomed." Accompanying the group was Richard Faun, a New York-born Canadian who is producing a television documentary of the voyage for the Canadian Broadcasting and William Heick, San Francisco television cameraman associated with Faun.

The party also includes Horace Champney, Yellow Springs, Honor John Shea Jaycees'Meeting Ohio; Robert Eaton, Philadelphia; Betty Boardman. Madi- memory of a former Hobbs civic leader, the late John L. Shea, was honored at last night's meeting of the Hobbs Jaycees with the posthumous presentation of a Jaycee Distinguished Service Award to his eldest son, John Shea Jr. The local businessman, owner of the Lea County Credit eau, died unexpectedly last Dec. ,5 at the age of 43.

A resident of Hobbs since 1950, Mr. Shea had been active in many civic projects and organizations, including the Jaycees of which he was a former president. He was also a former member and president of the local Rotary Club; a member of the Lea County Traffic Safety Commission; and active in the Oil Patch Boy Scout District, Hobbs Little League, Salvation Army and St. Helena's Catholic Church. His widow.

Mrs. Marjorie Shea lives at M4 Walker Dr. In addition to the son, John who received the posthumous award last night, there is another son, Daniel and three daughters, Dana, Maureen and Helen Shea. son, Boston. and Ivan Massar, MOSCOW (AP) Two Chinese diplomats expelled on charges of anti-Soviet activity left for Peking aboard a Soviet plane today after a sehdoff from 15 embassy, colleagues waving red booTcs containing the sayings of Mao Tse-tung.

As the plane took off, the expelled diplomats. First Secretary Miao Chiung and Third Secretary Sun Lin, waved back with their copies of Mao's words. The Soviet government ordered the pair expelled last Sat- Stock Prices Atlantic Refining urday apparently in reprisal for uaMu the ouster of Soviet Chrysler mats from Peking March 12. Continental Oil DuP nt The market, after hours of trading, showed a decline of 3.67 in moderately active trading. TV stocks and oils were still -weak.

Today's information furnished by New Mexico Bank and Trust Co. and Edward D. Jones and Co. Amerada 4jmerican Airlines American Metal American Tel. Tel.

Anaconda--No quote LONDON (AP) Business firms from six nations will join in building a $280-million early warning defense system rimming Western Europe from Norway to Turkey, it was announced in London Tuesday inight. Hughes Aircraft Co. of the United States is participating along with firms from the Netherlands. Britain, Italy. West Germany and France.

The con-i isortiuni's international boardi Charles W. Curtis of the El Paso Nat Gas General Tel. General Motors General Electric Gulf Oil Halliburton Kerr-McGee Northern Sunray Phillips Pet. Zl. Radio Corp Sears Skelly SW Standard of N.

J. Hughes Co. as chairman con Mobil 431; chief executive. Texaco Utilities CAIKO. Egypt (AP) Anoth- Syrian officer has escaped to Cairo from Jordan with what he U.

S. Steel Transamerica Western Bancorp. 30 said were detaiJs of a CIA plot'Marathon jto overthrow the Baatliist e-l cities Sen-ice igime in Syria, the semiofficial jnewspaper Al Ahram reported; CAPITAL QUOTE 'today. "Our just cause enjoys strong The paper said U. Ahmedjsympathy and support'from the' Mustafa told it substantially theipeoplcs of the whole world, in- ft 4 4-A jt tfMllnTtlrt rl 4 i same story related by Capt.

eluding broad sections of the Tallal Abu Assaly. who escaped American people. The U.S. gov to Cairo from Jordan last Octo- ernment has unleashed the war jber with what he said was a de-jof aggression in Vietnam. It jtaDed report that the U.S.

Cen-jniust cease this aggression' 1 Intelligence Agency, in from Ho Chi Minh's let- laboration with King to President Johnson reject- peace talk bid. Jordanian government, "to invade Syria in a I Bay of Pigs Both Abu Assaly and Mustafa! jwere among a group of 50 Syri-! ian officers who took refuse in! i-Iordan last September after an; I unsuccessful attempt to over-j the Syrian government, CAPITAL FOOTNOTES An attempt to trim investigat-; inz funds for the House Com-i mitiee on Un-American Activi-i ties from $400.000 to S350.000 is being made by a subcommittee of the House Administration Committee. A bill designating as a historic site the two-story frame house in Brookline. in which thp late President John F. Ken- inedy was born passed in the Senate Tuesday on a voice vote.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen is putting the pressure on other GOP senators to get behind a constitutional amendment abolishing the electroal college. Write Your Listed for ycur convenience elected public officials one their mailing address. You may write them pro or ccn en pending legislation. Mayor Linam, City Hall, City Frtd City HcM, Hcbbs.

County Goiitn Courthouse, Lcvingtcn. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Marry Eivti Courthouse, Lcvjngton. Don Ltnfor4 Courthouse, Lovington. M. T.

Turner, Courthouse, Lovington GOVERNOR ony Copitoi Sonro Fe, N. STATE SENATORS: Rwnnilt, Capitol Santo Fe, N. M. Mtck Ccpito! Santo Fe M. STATI REPRESINTATIVES Copitoi Santo Fe, N.

M. McNcill, Copitoi Sarua Fe, N. M. Fiflii Htidtl, Copitoi Santa Fe, Iktker, Cap'tol Sonto Fe, N. M.

U. S. SENATORS Cltnrtft P. Office Washington, D. C.

re Office D. C. U. REPRESENTATIVES Thomai G. Morrii, New Se Offset Bldg 1 C.

1. S. Wtlker New Office Bldg D. C. The above fnformofion and this od furnished courtesy of: HOI IS DOWNTOWN LIONS on POSTHUMOUS AWARp-The late John L.

Shei was honored posthumously last night when a Jaycee Distinguished Service Award was presented to the former Jaycee leader's eldest son, John Shea Jr. Making the presentation at the Jaycee meeting in Ramada Inn was Flint George, chairman of the committee which arranged for the award plaque. --Staff photo by Ronnie Taylor. THE WATKIHS MAN FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS! SPICES, EXTRACTS OF ALL FLAVORS ALL FIRST QUALITY PRODUCTS. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 393-4W2 107 C.

SKELLY FINEST COSMETICS AT REASONABLE PRICES. WASHINGTON (AP) Half of Me 250,000 dtaft-age men holding occupational deferments "are neither, in 'essential activities ihor of a Wirtz 'Presented byV at Ja Seriate hearirigroh policies, the figure was termed statistic" by Sen. Edward M. Kerinedy, D-Mass. indicated 'that requests 'or Labor Department approval classify occupations as critical can be.

fascinating. Oiie he iad'to spike, he said, would have given such protection to pretzel makers. WASHINGTON (AP); -Science keeps fmding new wage war but; the men: in the ield-are a choosy bunch. One that got thumbs down from the troops, the Defense Department says, was a technique of building quickie landing pads for helicopters by having a chopper spray the ground quick- curing polyester resin-fiberglass material. The problem is, the Air Force found, people in helicopters are unenthusiastic about carrying out the spray operation while ioverihg a few feet above ground in a battle zone.

The Army also had to scrap a method of using steel nets to build helicopter platforms at treetop level say 100 feet or so above the ground. After an investment of more than $600,000 it was abandoned because of 'lack of interest," the Pentagon said. LEASE A NEW CAR 1967 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING YES! We Any Any Model TRUCKS TOO! PERMIAN LEASING CO. DIVISION OF GRAY MOTORS, INC. 519 North Turner A BARGAIN OF A BOOK BUY- CONTENTS JANUARY India-Pakistan death of Shastri New York transit strike A kidnap attempMvhich backfired Krebiozen on.

trial FEBRUARY Viet Nam: The Great Debate New nudity look in fashions Soviet space achievements MARCH Indonesia, escape from Red orbit Great Plains blizzard Gemini peril in outer space Labor vans British election APRIL Viet Nam: political upheaval Heart a promise for future One of our H-bombs is missing MAY Communir-m, a a ferment LSD, ecstasy or terror Kidnaping at Shade Gap AiaDama primary, two governors jfor one JL'NE Gemini 9 and the "angry alligator" New rules for police procedure Surveyor 1, "ugly duckling" of space Mississippi-journey, the Meredith march JULY Viet Xam: The -air expands Chicago's r.urse siayings Medicare goes effect Britain tightens economic strings Military a pro and con AUGUST LUCI wedding "A Day of Wrath" at Austin and pain in school integration Airlines strike SEPTEMBER A new a cry: "Black power!" Auto safety campaign Africa, the restless continent' Civil rights bill killed OCTOBER 'aniia conference--Johnson tour Ecumenical trend in religion Baseball--IVorld Scries De Gaulle quits NATO Inflation the economy Report en antipoverty campaign NOVEMBER Gemini space program ended Housewives' revolt on food prices Debate over vYarrr-n Report Adam Clayton Powell's troubles Republicans gain in elections Surgery for President Johnson DECEMBER Pro football leagues merge Kids and Fancies, 196 ontrovcrsy over Kennedy book Moon poses for a spectacular picture Narn; A summing up AP Almanac Alone among aff the books dealing with this ytfir of excttfment. one produced by The Press, the world's largest news gathering makes it really come you and your children to remember forever! it's a big. handsome volume, crammed with dramatic news pictures in color and black and white, and with "you were there" articles frequently written by the very men who reported major events originally. Your copy is ready for you--a $9 value for only $3, Tn THE WORLD IN 1966 Hobbs Doily News-Sun boxbb, KougnKeepsie, N.Y. Enclosed is send Tht World in 1966 al $3 each to copies of Name Address i a.