The Daily Journal from Commerce, Texas • Page 1

1, READ BY MORE, Commerce People THAU AMY OTHER PAPER RNAL IT I'M ft' Commerce Journal PLEASE Phone 19 BEFORE 7:00 P. M. And Will Serving Commerce: The Home of East'Texas Stale College YOLVME 41 Member COMMERCE. (HUNT COUMTY). TEXAS.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. FOUR PAGES TODAY NUMBER 19 New City Budget Ok'd At Commission Meeting FILE Grocery shopping, whether it is done in the neighborhood store or the downtown supermarket, has become a highly perplexing chore. And self-service, self-reliance, self-resistance, rather than simplifying the task, have only added to the confusion. Even the purchase of a loaf ct bread, if the bakery department lies past the spiced meats, frozen fruits and ice creams, can put the unwary shopper into a Elate of virtual shock.

However, hope seemed on the way last week as Miss Helen Honeyhome, who is an expert in grocerizing, told my wife: groceries under the new system is no at all. Throw away your lists, and cast aside your worries. Use the touch" system in buying. Then, shopping becomes a creative art, like painting a picture or composing a song. Mood buying is the answer." It all sounded very interesting.

Then yesterday, I started down the rivrkel canyons, between lowering cliffs of cakt- taix and pizza, pie, I discovered I was following Miss Koney- home. She and another lady were pushing baskets two abreast. Since barging past would be even more ill- mannered lhan playing through. golf foursome, I tagged along. Miss Honeyhome seemed in a rare shopping mood.

She talked fluently, conversing completely ad lib. Never once did she stop to refer to notes, or to a previously prepared topic: "It was a marveaous speech, actually," she told her friend. "But of course, somewhat stereotyped. 'Ladies and he said. 'It is with deepest humility that I accept the honor which has been-beslowed upon me er a TfeMgerator motor rattled, and the remainder of the sentence was lost.

However, I noted Miss Honey- home scarcely paused in her gait as she reached out for two cans of corn. Then she said: "Who is the woman by the chipped soaps? Is that the new supervisor's wife. Oh, you know her. Of course introduce me. It's a pleasure to meet you, my 6'ear.

And do hope you enjoy your stay with us in our city. Oh, I'm not really shopping. Just buying a thing or two. I had just picked up this little old package of honey when I saw you. Oh, it is dripping, isn't it then I'll just put it back and get another." She smiled cozily and moved on down the aisle.

"Look at the Bartells," she exclaimed. "What a cute couple. And they have their two darling children with them today." Miss Honeyhome selected two boxes of ready-mixed vegetables. Then she turned to her companion: "I didn't tell you about the annual convention, did All the tosses were there, strutting around like "big shots I saw her hand toward ihe deviled crab. Then the put it down and stepped to the next shelf where ihe chose a bottle of large, stuffed olives.

"And here is the boss himself," she gasped, on turning a corner. "How do you do Mr. Harming- lon. It is a nice day to be shopping. I feel in just the right mood.

In fact when I saw you, I was just about to say 'Cheese'. The yellow package brightened Miss Honeyhome's growing purchases. She stopped 1 short. "Don't look now. but there is Mrs.

Falsetto over between the margarine and matches. Do you sea that gaudy jewelry she's wearing?" A of aluminum foil was added to the shopping basket. "Can you imagine anyone with that much nerve marching up and down town with her head in the air. Why, I wouldn't even put my foot outside, the door. Oh, butcher.

A pound of barbecue, and: chop it fine. She looked around: "There's Harry. The drip. I. don't care if I ever see him again.

Butcher, I'd like some of the shoulder, too. Ready cooked. I think I'll want to serve it cold." That apparently completed the shopping expedition and Miss Honeyhome docked in a checking stall. There was no doubt she had discovered a new system and marvelously simple too. After a moment's wait, I was next.

"Oh, Mr. Burnburger," said the cashier, "you're not buying bird seed and pork chops tonight, like always. This time you have two cans "of applesauce and 1 razzber- Adoption of a 1958-59 budget calling" for expenditures of $143,103.75 in the general fund was the principal business of the Tuesday evening meeting of the Commerce City Commission at the City Hall. Capital account improvements outlined in the budget include an item of 314,485 for maintenance and improvement of city streets 32,000 for the purchase of 1,000 feet of 2" fire hose and 55,500 for the purchase of a loader and back hoe. The street improvement item is over and above the regular maintenance costs and represents the 50c levy adopted three years ago for the specific purpose.

The proposed budget estimates a net deficit of $18,460.75 in the general fund. Light And Power The light and power department budget calls for revenues of $88,000 and estimates a net profit of $489 after ail expenses and bond obligations are met. Water department income has been pegged at 563,000 for the year and a net profit of $15,054.50 is anticipated. Income from the sewer department is expected to be $33,200 with expense? itemized at 515,234. leaving a net balance of $17,966 to be transferred to the general fund.

The budget also calls for the payment of $7,000 of the revenue bond debt with interest charges of S6.147.50 and general obligation bond payments of $24,500 with interest amounting to $13,078.75. In other action, the commission accepted a new rate schedule oroposal from the Texas Power and Light company increasing their commercial rates to a schedule comparable to the one adopted by the city the past mouth The new rates will be effective April 1. Fiscal Agents Rauscher Pierce Co. were employed as fiscal agents for the city with their -representative. Robert G.

Day of Tyler, attending the meeting and presenting the company's offer to serve the city in that capacity A proposal by a Greenville man to lease city owned property for the installation of an automatic laundry was turned down by the commission. The property in question was turned over to the Camp Fire Girls organization several years ago and though that group is now dormant, the building is being used in various youth activities, the city managei reported. Mayor Charles M. 'White presided at the meeting with Commissioners J. Cullen Sowers, Jay Tom Holley, John Whitley and Mrs.

H. M. Lafferty present. City Manager M. B.

Messier and City Secretary L. M. Stpce were also present and participated in the discussions. Unemployment Pay At New Record AUSTIN (ffl --A record state pay out in unemployment compensation was recorded last week as claims continue to increase. The Texas Employment Commission said yesterday 81,435,448 was paid during the past week breaking the previous high of 81,417,884 set two weeks earlier A year ago payments for the first week in March were $696,464.

Truck Driver Killed At Grade Crossing HOUSTON 23-year-old Houston truck driver was killed yesterday when his flatbed truck rammed a 23-car freight train at a crossing at Tomball, 20 miles north of here. He was Rufus Henderson Jr. Deputy Sheriff P. A. Cashiola savs the collision caused the two- unit diesel engine and 10 cars to De deraiied.

Water Award Won The Cotton Belt Water and Sewage association, composed of water and sewer operators from municipalities in Hunt, Hopkins. Roekwall, Kaufman, Bains and Van Zandt counties, won the Mission Award at the 40th Annual Texas Water and Sewage short school held at Texas AM college, March 2-7. The announcement was made by Leon R. Holbert, Wylie, Texas. This award is presented each year to the association judged most active and making the most progress.

Thirty eight associations compete each year for this award. The city of Commece is cooperating with this association. Association members from Commerce include O. J. Parlor and W.

T. White. Air Force Asks Return Of Secret Alom-Bomb Pieces (By The Associated Pi ess) The air force has asked for the return of any pieces of an unarmed atomic bomb which fell near Florence. S. C.

yesterday The an- force says the bomb fragments are probably haimless but are highly secret. The bomb was released accidentally from a B-47 bomber and landed" about 100 yards fiom a residence. The nearby house, six others and a church were lam- aged by the explosion of the bomb's TNT component and six persons suffered minor injuries. The bomb lacked the necessary triggering mechanism lor a nuclear blast. The air force said there is little danger of radioactivity from the accident.

Stale Tax Study Sounds Warning New Levies Near AUSTIN (ff) New warning signals that Texnns face a near future general sales tax or income tax blaze out in the state tax study commission's latest research report. The report makes no recommendation for any new levy, but its factual study of the Texas tax notes among other things that Texas alone among its neighboring states and the states of larger population throughout the nation is not using either a general sales tax or an income tax. Texas' great oil and gas wealth and natural resources tax-paying capacity has enabled it to avoid the general sales tax and state income tax. These are samplings of material assembled by Texas Research League staff members for the tax study commission's second published study. It was released yesterday at Austin by the chairman, Senator William.

Fly of Victoria. Mamie To Hold Annual Tea Party WASHINGTON WV-Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower was to hold a tea today for congressmen's wives--an annual affair on the White House calendar. The wives of the lawmakers were due to arrive at the House about 4 p.m. EST and to be followed a short time later by the wives of members of the little cabinet and of heads of the independent agencies.

Tomorrow the first lady will give a luncheon lor Senate wives. Insurance, Bank Reports Show No Slump In Texas (By AtioeUted Premm) Stockholders have the word from Texas-based insurance companies that 1957 generally was a rosy year. Reports issued in where more life insurance companies are based than any other United States city--told new peaks reached in insurance in force, premium income, capital and surplus and total assets. And for 1958, many say the outlook is even brighter. In a technical move aimed at keeping the company solvent, stockholders of Estate Life Insurance company at Amarillo authorized a reduction in its capital stock from $500,000 to 8100,000.

Estate Life currently faces receivership action. The insurance commissioner, William Harrison, said 1 in Austin he will give the firm more time to regroup from its losses. Senate Scheduled To Open Debate On Housing Bill "WASHINGTON The Son- ate was scheduled to begin debate today on a one billion 850 million dollar houMtig bill. And it was facing a sharp fight on the question of whether the interest rate on Gl mortgages should be raisod. The hou'ins? measure is part of tho anti-recession package being pushed by Democratu strategists.

Senator John. Sparkman of Alabama estimates it could result in construction of 200,000 more in 1953 than now are contemplated. Sparkman says thiii would mean up to (iUO, OUO new jobs thioughuut the countiy. The impending fight center? or a provi.Moti inserted in the bill by the Banking committee which would permit tiie President to raLsc the interest Kite on Gl home loans from the present 4 pet cent to 4 per cent. The majority leader.

Lyndon Johnson said last night he believes the Senate will delete this provision and hold the line on the mtens'. rate. The Eisenhower administratioi had asked tor a five per con! maximum interest rato, contend mg that private lending fund; are not available at the 4Vj pel cent future. Oklahoma Demoera' Mike Munroncy promised a floo fight to retain the present inter est rate, ilis amendment is co by 19 other Democrats and two Republicans. Plane Crash Kills 2 LAREDO The of a private plane 100 niilos of here in Mexico yi'Mcnliy killed thrct- To critically injured a fourth.

The victims were en route home to Colorado The Civil Admniis trillion ulonufiod the do.nl a ill'- year-old Goodwin Robert Ivsriehlvum; nnd uim's 31! year -cKI wuv. Fr.isui-s. of Colorado Cny. -Mi 1 Si'-Upsl'U i to Mr ntcru'v, Ws-xicu h.ispiUl Minp'-'n a farmer who i pnri i i a-. ,111 nount'ir for indio KYMC at City, llu tnv father two cluldu a.

Simpson was the owner suul pilot ut" lilt- light jiliinc. C'AA (ifficinls the Uvo couples Hew to i i for a 1 1 Kind vi.Mt in cunip.my with other I'tiupics fly inn imuth'-i Luu' Both pianos took fot he i i Unlit shwily a i i noun cMoi day, ntu! inio bad weather at a Pars inout Hiile.s from Mm.tcnxy Tho pilot of the uiml Frank Ueivjjlbws, i.ivs Simpson ippau-mly tiietl to turn back and cracked up in tho p.ih.i. Heavy Snow Covers El Paso; More Cold, Rain Is Due Here Local Library To Join In National Observance The a i i of the- 1'ulUir- l.i'or.it Jsln-urv Hi-port's nf in t'l, 1 potent! il for itood which t- a in says UH- lU-v Mr. finpimnis will dc.i! to increase li, i i -i i i i In i i i 1 i i Of Xiluin.ii 1 Pn-i i Administration To Delay Decision On Tax Cuts WASHINGTON --Treasury Secetary Anderson said today the administration will delay decision on any anli-recession tax cuts until '-the future course ol the economy has been clarified." Anderson made the statement to newsmen as he emerged from a White House talk with President Eisennowcr and other gov- enmcnt economic advisers. And Anderson added, he expects to confer with the leaders ot both major parties before a tax cut decision is made.

And at Tyler, stockholders voted down a slate of candidates nominated by the ousted president of Empire Standard Life Insurance company, Arlin Anderson Instead they approved a slate submitted fay a Sulphur Springs attorney, J. R. Ram-ey. Meanwhile. Texas bank deposits showed an increase in March.

The increases were noted yesterday in an Associated Press survey of many banks in all sections of Texas. It provided further ammunition for those who say the state is fighting successfully against the national trend of a business slowdown. The reports of banks were made in answer to requests from the U. S. comptroller of the treasury and the state banking commissioner for statements of business of March 4.

Jaycees Making Plans To Help At Science Fair Commerce Jaycees voted overwhelmingly to help sponsor District Eight Science Fair of Texas to be held at East Texas Statt college March 28 at their Tuesday night meeting. Participants from 26 counties are expected at the one-day a i Winner in division one. junior and senior high students, will receive an expense-paid trip to the National Science Fair in Flint, Mich. Rnny Hoch, Jaycec fair chairman, appointed Raymond Bennington and Bruce Hineman in charge of publicity. Dr.

Arthui Pullen, associate professor of biology at ET is chairman of the fair. Exhibits will be open to the public from 9 a.m to 3 Clyde Robnett, Jaycee president will announce the winner. In other Jaycee business, thr club voted to purchase paint for redecorating the interior of tue Commerce Municipal a i Raymond Bennington, committee chairman, said ROTC students participating in the flying instruction program would furnish the labor. John Armstrong was named chairman of a park unpiovement committee. Joe Mark McKenzic discussed several fund-raising projects.

Twenty-two were present. Third Attack Wave Said Most Crucial In Nuclear Battle (By The The top air commander in the Pacific. General Taurencc Kuter said today the victor in any ail- out nuclear war will be the ssrto that is aule to continue after the third wave of attack. Kuter gave- this opinion at a bnefmg for nov-smfn at Honolulu on capabilities in the Far East and American strength in that area. The commander in chief of S.

Pacific air forces discounted the possibility raised by a newsman that both sides wouid be wiped out in the initial of thermonuclear war. General Kuter conceded the first wave would carry a lot of devastation and the second and third would be smaller. He declared that after the third wave "is tnc time the outcome of the war" will be settled. Meanwhile, there was other on the economic front. The Department hns told congiess that construction will be stopped up to a rate of about two billion dollars for the next five niontlu UnderM'cietaiy Donald Quarks told the House SITVICIS- committee that the increased rate will tax the capabilities of the uivoivua And President Eii.enhower htif asked congress for 8G million -in additional appropriations for rfUarrmUun and flood protection.

This spending would be part of the nnti-reijt-siiyn campaign. Part of the money would provide increases the Central Valley project in California, the Columbia Basin project in "Washington, the (Jollbiun job in Colorado, and the Glen Canyon i Of the Upper Colorado Kiver development. WtvJv vvi'io chM'ii 1 il, i i 'h Bt-s. i I i i i i.U'111. Nmioti.il I a i i i In obstivi'tl in i i loss ov i I Stall's Miii'eh a i of i Former FCC Head Wasn't Pressured; He Was Bothered A I i.n Konun I-X'C lOMimi'- ioiur i N' iiiihtiy put him in tin' now lamuu-, Mi.uru IV 10 Mill he il buthorcd mr." Mack W.IK It'Mifyhift bt'fon- i Houso jiubc'oninill't'i 1 i int; nlli'i'i'il )ii -uu i I rncon i.n sin- He fmiii 'ihu cornniisMon I il.iy-i When nu'ruli'TU of i iiuttf' ptr.ss.i'd Mm In what he by "ixith' ri-d." tl.i* fni kno'vti ffimc' of the pvcplo i volwd in i i TV for years ntul iu- (ulili'd: "It's prt'tlj hard to alam the 5 dooi on friend." Reciprocal Trade Plan Is Backed By Eisenhower WASHINGTON --President Eisenhower is to an appeal for support of the reciprocal uadc, piogram in a major address at a bipartisan jally Maio.ii 27 in vVashinjsion While Secretary James Hageity said th'j also is considering a second major speech to deal with foreign policy, but Hagerty gave no in dication when or where be delivered.

Jury To Probe Slayings, Beating ARIAEfLLO or--The rj.M. in olvinu the slaj 1114 of an cd couijlL- and the of a man will be placed buforu a I'rnnd The i i attortl' Wayne Baglcy, madu the announcement. autojji.y repot I showed tls 55-year-old Alfred Schlundt of San and 43- year-old wife wore shot bullets from different weapons Tnc who br-atcn on thf head with a gun, 08-year-old B. Davis, has ocen from a hospital. No chaiges have been filed against hirn.

Ramsey To Seek His Fifih Term Israeli Spokesman Reports Incidents On Srian Border JEKUSALEM Ml An Israull Arrny said arnwl Syrinn sht'phi-rds hrivu moved irilo Isra-'l i their flncki imH The says thcr-: wer- ti'i in tin- i i torrkiy. Ui- furih'-r trruiiKM a UN' U'DMTVI-! was shut ut IrMiYl acio'-s thi- Syian bordn Tlu- Arab Republic, which now for both find Syria In furt'iun a a i nlay a rsii hs had i m.ichim.- ns at A a Bexar Gas War Due SiaSe Probe gf-n AUSTIN eral's ottlcu hi-tc. i.tid today the jiifolini' t.rirc war tif San Antonio be ris sis possible. A tpok" mart toM the Urn "We ttr- a i i will look i it." Giij-cdini' prices dropped to a- low afi 20.0 cifit-. P'-I K-illon in Sun Antonio ye.tinhiy us Tight into a i The attorney nnti -tni-H division a check- fd into in Dalian zmJ citic'-i.

i a I i of ''i Antonio Un jji-ni'iril in to U-ki' lsi- for wh.it i I "in' t- ononiic of rr r'rr tltU'J-'i'y that an iuiiiuli.il projvrt hiH 11 uu: i i I in Conum-ive shouUI oc UM'iuv of iht': i by now, it los bcfni in Use Library Corner of Hi' 1 imp, tho hlsjh school, vtiy Ifbrjuic'i; Tia-'r I .11 ul oil fi-ilrrntrd ttflil civic Win. I'. Ihir- lU'KH'i 1 1m' it viburnum, i i i ll'it p.iti tho Crtiimii u- I i you i i hi UK." thy "You i be 'iiiiiirlM'tl i.t i i i a we huvc i i hn.v our uv," he Tin- i i i i i.i.iiian h.is stiwlily I'rvJ-t-il o.uh Ihc lu'-iiy w.i:i ni to r'-li-nsed by Mrn. Mike whn in in fh.irjjt' of iur', tf the i i a work. In i yi i i iuiult bunki.

1.3VO Juvcs i i Imok I'H) wvio i i i i In 7 i i i i i i Juvcnilo Ijnnk'J 122 i i i Wi'i't' l.tiotl. Un uf tiie -iks and h.ivv (n-i'il rirculut'-d. liT i tn- of 1,770 boolci htive ljt-i a i i niul proct' iicil foi vstinuitcd tiuit thero niiotln-r books Iii Lit' Other for the Hbrsu-y arc, vii'o Mrs. E. seerctiu-y, Mrs.

Win, 1C. Truttx; Oliiii Junigvr, Mrs, Carl Duonlor If) uluilrman of tha finttticu cuiismit- let-, Tho public cordially Invited to visit the library iiny Unit! ni'xt week Ha rcttulnr and they urn T'lejiUfty and Thurs- jiftfrtioon from to 5:30 uinl Siituidtiy inoininfei fiom to 11.30. Naluropaths File Injunction Suits DALI-AS naturupathi tin- U. S. let Court iii-re yustuidiiy to State At- lornry Cvtu-rnl Will Wilson from svi kirif? i i to slop thurn from The ran! wot by Dultflt lawyer McNucx Cor William of Otilliui; Charie 1 Stuart, Klir.abcth Uwlsllnycr nnd Lonmo Keithey.

all of Son An- torjio nnd Jof-" Vann of Reservoir Report To Be Rechecked AUSTIN W) The Stftto of Wafer why major reservoirs lost d.inriit February a month of ram and flooding In a Konrd Otha soy u-port on the water uiu-iiioni in Texas be re- i usable In th- 30 ri-'crvoiri wu 1 down firrt; feet from January (tly Wintor has spread thick, ivhito blanket of snosw vn-st root Ions of the Southwest, i El Paso receiving its greatest snowfall in moru than half century. In the white coatlns extends from the upper Rcti ValU'V aicu south and southwust to the Mexican border. Tif'uH are eight in rr.m? sections and the US. Weather Burt'au sairf no quirk end Indicated, the snow show- and thunderstorms wure oe- Tn- SUtp Dcpart- wurnrd motorists of dan- drtvlnrf conditions In the rslnfall wag Wedncodiiy noon Hi .35 br WaJi.r Jr. on Caddo Drivers on enter- trips wen- advi-Jcd to put nn At, noon, the only closed SVHS U.S Highway C2 and US.

1150 In th" Huf-co moutUnltw in Kt with up to seven and ii Inches nf snow, hns had hofiviffit fill since Nuvembw fall November IP. when R.4 Inches of chiii! schools In El Fniio cloicd Uut public si-houls Snow is two to severs i iti th" i i sire i. if -ax Hfuiind a. ti four tu nroun.l and two to four in section. Drifts twn Eeot A-t'p ivportctl Etcrtfa Three milt's east of.

Kkctnt, ii IH-yciUMild Vsrrion Trifln, Ira J. Oolden died of hcirt iittnck ofinr his car skltldssd otf mod Into tltep lie began wiilkluK throuith Uic to- Blurtrw snd -wii-i picked Up by another motorist, nnd while tnkcn to ho-spUal, (irunvhlng Texps from the tm'4 off the which, should continue nt Ihnuigh tomorrow. An riirty hall storm hH riiirtherTJ portion of Snn A i Kottm hnll accompanied thiuirU-rshowers in the Fort Worth-Dutlns area. A tmir of-thunderEihowerf! ovt-r Austin In the cnrly rnorri- leaving .28 of tin Inch of i hi. fnn-cast for Dnlliia and vl.

Inlly--oloiifty and cold i rssln this utatrnnan, lontghl ntvf ur fldny. High both djiyo In low low In mfd northerly 15 miles per hour. An Ka-f and a lawyer Wrto has rul''d over hc as n-'-nt fjovrrnor any otht-r Iarn a annouiu-cd fur re-clue. Uon to a fifth term. Ramsey, the Saint Aueustinc lawyer, who ha-s always been a heavyweight at the polls in hit re-election campaigns, announced yesterday his plans which had been expected, No one else has announced but Senator Jarrard Secrcat of Temple has said he is strioucly considering the race.

Others in the senate have indicated they might run only if Eamsey stepped stepped aside, Big Three Of SEATO ree On Summit Talks A A 'poke-man for th dil iXion at the SouthfOit Aia a in today the lnr ign rniaistt-rs ajrreect to cor.tmuu to work for S'jjnmil rrn '-tins: But tn have tre for hand. t.iry of F'-'-'Uri Uoyd airi'l rn For' Minif.t'jr rnc 'Unf! i i in a i i on v.h f.r juratory st'-ps and probably will t- fjdurc-i lo tho North Atlantit Trc-ity Otganization council very soon. '1 he three western minister-! also are reported to hove French proposal for an anti-Communist defense alhanr-e of Mf-diterranean countries. nation 1 at ixn'-ibl" rnerr.hc-rs in addition to th" i ed States, Britain and France, arc Spam, Italy, Tunisia. Morocco and Libya.

Ejirlk r. Secretary of State Dulles U.ld the SEATO forcujn mm- laltri confi-renr th; fit any time to an arms jijjn tvr.cnt. But he sai'i iv.ich an noi any a 'h-il would f.iyor trie it ptovidc Navy Postpones Another Attempt To Fire Vanguard CAPE CANAVERAL, Fin. VPi- Tht' a has Just other attempt to fire its Van rocket. The cli'clsion wa a rnadfj h'-r nfter twf haora of fruitlrsr, vttnr' to get device up to the i point.

The i twice came to Jriif or four rninutea of Uiwhing only to be frustratcH by technical dirriculties. The nature of the technics! not immediately a known. A Pentagon sUitement '-nd a new launching attempt will bo in the near Virus Infection Fatal To Dempsey of tt i Mikoyan Mi So'vift Dt-p'Jty s.avH that a 1 now cun- probably wsi! be held. Hut ho accu i trw western powers of putting forth proposals which delay progress toward the top-level meeting. The deputy premier, high in the Soviet hierarchy and long it) oul-i'amMng foreign trade ex- pTt, proposed in a speech in his native yesterday tnat and wf-'t Uury the war hatch- 1 ftricujsih so nobody can dig it up, WASHINGTON A Ne Mexico congressman, John Dcmp- i'-y, died in a hospital here last from complications following a virus infection.

The 73- yar-oid Democrat was a former govertor of his State. Dempsey George Washington hoapital on Feb. 28. Just two days he obtained Houv- approval of an amendmen' directing an immediate state of conjitruction on Navajo Dam a 3fi million dollar Now Mexico unit of the Upper Colorado river storage project. Associates sait! Dernpi.cy had disregarded his doctor's advice, although suffering; from a raid and virus infection.

tu be on hand to offer his amendment. SPAPFRf Princess Ingeborg Found Dead In Bed (Oy The Princess Ingeborg of Sweden was found dead In bed early today. The 79-year-old princess wa; the daughter, mother-in-law and grandmother of kings and one the most popular members of Scandinavian royalty..