The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 1

luside Toduy Father Jailed Pag- 3 Page 6 Grid Sraris Pajt 8 YEAR--NUMBER 295 Warn CITY EDITION JptelPl OliDklcb Et'irrtM WACO, TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1956--1ft PAGES Awillfl a a rttinLaiuo SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Dam Talks Three Wacoans reported Friday from Washington that their conferences with Jederal officials on a $100.000 appropriation by Congress next year lor the new Waco dam were vei.v satisfactory- The Waco Chamber ot Commerce group called on representatives of (he U. s. Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Ihe Budget Ihls week to seek their support lor the approbation when it comes before Congress nexl year. Congress already has put up 5300.000 for the Waco danl, money which.

the U. S. Engineers now are using for planning and engineering expense. If the $400,000 is made available by the next Congress, it will allow completion of the planning arid a start on actual construction Hie dam, the Wacoans said. Flying to Washington Wednesday were H.

M. Fentress, J. H. Kullgen and Sid Dobbins. They return Saturday.

"The reservoir thing looks good," the trio reported Friday. Then? was no sign of opposition in two offices they visited, they said, to the 5400.000 figure. "We were given a nice reception, even nicer than usual," said Feuti-csa. U. S.

District Engineer Col. Harry 0. Fischer said here last Mon day thai if the appropriation made, construction ot Hie dam may begin in Die next fiscal year and that the storage of water the huge reservoir may star about. three years after construe lion starts. The dim will be on tile Bosque River, will create a lake 10 times -the size of Lake Waco.

Pachyderm Is Due Here For Ike Day A baby elephant from the Fort Worth zoo-will help Wacoans ccle- brate President Eisenhower's birthday today. The pachyderm from the Forl Worth zoo is due at Fourth and Austin at 10: will walk up the GOP headquarters at 928 Austin. Mayor D. T. Hicks Jr.

has proclaimed Ihis "Ike Day" in Waco. Republicans are throwing a party at their campaign starting at noon. J. R. Milam headquarters GOP county leader, said scrolls wishing Gen.

Elsenhower a happy birthday will be circulated in stores and on downtown streets, for signatures. Mrs. W. L. Warchus ol 712 Grice Avenue is chairman of birthday cake Mrs.

Janice Provost. Mrs. Joe Taylor and Mrs C. P. I.upton are on her committee.

A recipe for the cake is avail able at GOP headquarters, and Mrs. Warchus says anybody who bakes such a cake may bring il lo headquarters before noon today, and il will be sewed at the party, which Is open to all. Any left-overs will be given to hospital wards, orphanages, Ihe hospital, and Ihe Salvation Army. Price Fixing ed In Salk Sale WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 Hep.

Holifield (D-Calif, today accused Eve drug firms of "collusive practices and price fixing" in the sale of 13 million dollars worth ol polio vaccine loathe government, A house investigation, Holifield laid, a a has produced "prima lacie evidence lhal the antitrust laws have been violated." He recommended that the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission look into Marines Convict Slugging Noncom PARIUS ISLAND, S. Oct. 12 A Alarine court-martial convicted a supply corporal Fri day ol simple assault on a re cruit who neglected to say "sir 1 and sentenced him to month at hard labor with reduction in rank to private, first class. The court deliberated only 55 minutes before bringing in th verdict against Cpl. Richard Bille, 21, of Erie, but 1 found him innocent of maltreat merit in'connection with the denu Ihe situation.

Officials of the U.S. Public Health Service, which has been buying the vaccine lor a free immunization program being conducted by the states, contend the prices paid have reasonable. been and Jap Premier Arrives For Moscow Confab MOSCOW LTV--Japanese Premier Ichiro Haloyama landed at Moscow's airport Friday, hopeful of negotiating an qnd (o the 11-year slate of war between Japan and the Soviet Union. He received a tulldress welcome. WEATHER Saturday Sunset tonight at sunrise tomorrow at 6:32.

88 4:30 p.m. 87 65 75 9130p.m. 71 nOlSlp.m 75 73 Friday 71 C9 6t 5:30 B.m f3 TO 73 79 B2 85 US 85 4:30 p.o 85 t6 S4 7:30 p.m 8:30 f-7 ln 30 p.m 73 6i Forecast for Waco and vldnJfy (radlui 35 miles) Parlly cloudy scattered ihotreri today, tonight and Sunday, tint mnch change In lemperuture. Maximom femparalure today, minimum fonlghf, 65. Temperature: Highest 87 degrees at 2 p.

lowest 64 at 6 a. highest since Jan. 1: TOo degrees on Aug. 15; lowest since Jan. 1: 21 degrees on Jan 19; date, 82.

normal maximum this 24 hours ending at 6:30 p. trace; toatl this month normal this monlh 2.42; normal for year (o date 26.51 inches; total since Jan. 1 is 9.81 inches; accumulated deficiency. 16.T7. The river stage Friday at 7:30 a.

was 5.0 leet. Full moon on Oct. 39 at 11: a. m. LEADINGS zens TEACHING DAUGHTER--Mrs.

Mary Schoenheit is standing firm in. her refusal lo lei her 7-year-old daughter, Mary, attend public schools which she soys turns out "trained seals." Maintaining she is complying with state low by tutoring her daughter at home in a study course she says is equal to what she would get in public schools, the former teacher is faced with the threat of prosecution by acting superintendent of Monitcau County public schools Raymond McDaniels who -soys Mrs. Schoenheit does not hove a Missouri teacher's certificate. The woman and her daughter are shown in their home in Centertown, Mo. (UP Telephoto.) Ike Says Develop Indicate Suez ON H-BOMB TESTS Adlai Assails Ike's Silence WITH SQUEALS, FAINTING Presley Fans React In Regular Fashion Hopes Fading For Missing U.

S. Plane LONDON, Oct. 12 Cft-Hope ebbed tonight for finding a U.S transport plane missing for hv days with 59 men aboard, but lot planes from Ihree continents elil criss-crossed the Atlantic in con tinning search. The number ol planes in the air made the search one of the greatest in aviation history and was sparked by an Air Force report that a long SOS signs! had been picked up early today. The plane--a CUS Liftmaster-- vanished Wednesday with 50 Air Force men and 9 Naval ere wmon aboard while on a Uighl from Lakenhealh, England, to the United States.

The Air Force men, from the Air Force Base at Lincoln, had been on duty in Britah. Four aboard were Texans. After the last message from the Liftmaster Wednesday night off Ihe Azores, there was silence until 2:15 a.m. GMT today when, the Air Force said, a Pan American World Airways passenger plane picked up a distress signal believed to have come from a radio on a survival raft, of which Ihc plane carried four. Elvis Presley kept an estimated crowd o( 5,000, mostly leen-agere, on the edge of their seals lor 3S minutes Friday night and then showed llwm how he got his nickname, "The Pelvis." i appeared.TM Ihe Coliseum stage, an hour and J2 minutes after the show started, a dealing roar went up that lasted a full three minutes.

After things finally quieted down Presley looked way, then the other, took a deep breath and said ugh, and another uproar lasted Ihree more minutes. Presley was dressed in a green sport coat, green He, black slacks and blue suede shoes and wearing his trade mark, long sideburns. The teen-age girls who occupied most of the main seating area cringed, cried 'and even pulled hair at every move Presley made- One 14-year-old blond girl, who was silting a scant few feet from Ihe stage almost fainted when Presley asked the crowd, "Do You Love lie?" She jumped up, grasped at her neck and fell to the Door apparently unconscious. A friend helped her up and she said, "Isn't it Presley made Ihe most ol his short slay on Ihe stage and never let up from the second he started unlil he left. The songs which drew the greatest applause were "Heart Break "I Got A "Don't Be "Money and "Blue Suede Presley went through hli regular "routine" of dancing all over Ihe stage, pulling at his hair and Chances Good For Showers Waco only got a (race of rain Friday, but prospects look good lor scattered showers Saturday and Sunday, according to the Weather Bureau at Municipal Airport.

Oroesbeck got enough rain Friday to "settle the dust" aiid the Wealher Bureau's radar screens showed ligiit showers about 40 miles southwest of Waco in the Galesville area. 11 also picked up showers in Hie Dallas area. At midnight, the Weather Bureau reported scattered showers during evening at Oebume, Vort Hood, Walnut Springs. Clifton, Mexia, Bellon and Meridian. They said heaviest rain fell in Walnut Springs-Morgan area.

Seven Men Convicled For Polish 'Uprising POZNAN, Poland, Ocl. (UP) --A Polish court Friday convirted seven men of attacking the public securily olfi'je here during Ihe jjune 2fl up'-rising. Two others were acquitted. Three of the seven received six- year jail sentences, tti2 sliffest yet handed in the trials stm- mine; th riots. Sentences of three olhers ranged Irom months In three years.

One received a five-year suspended sen- having the appearencc of being unable to control himself. One of Presley's most avid fans, Kay Wheeler, 17, of Dallas, who calls Jiereclf the president of Uie National' Elvis Presley Fan dub. says she was ashamed of Ihe lurn- out and called" "tho squares! lown In America Miss Wheeler called Presley "Ihe hottest piece of properly In America" and thinks the "unfair" publicity hns made the kids afraid to think their own minds. When asked if she thought Pres- SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12 (UP)-Adlai E.

Stevenson Friday night again assailed President Eisenhower's announced intention to stop -talking about the controversy over H-bomb tests, saying "when the President is silont, millions despair." The Democratic presidential candidate, in a speech at an outdoor party rally here, accused he Elsenhower administration ol bland and weary complacency" owai-d a mounting accumulation 1 serious problems at home and abroad. Third Straight Nlgat This was the third straight night Stevenson has hammered at the administration lor opposing Iiis suggestion that steps be taken at mce lo halt testing of the power- ul hydrogen bomb as a contribu- gesture to disarmament and vrld peace. Friday night Stevenson coupled vith H-bomb policy criticism a new appraisal of the present ad- ninistralion as being unfeeling ibout (he problems before (he na- lion. He said the' Eisenhower administration had not stuck as it claim- id, to the middle ot the road bul stalled national policy "on dead center." "A paralysis ol will has overtaken our national leadership," he said. "Grini and pressing prob- accumulate.

But our federal government, the instrument of the people, has slopped Ihinklng, slopped feeling, stopped caring and stopped acting. The administra- Sce ELVIS, Page 3 Texas Cotton Acreage Near 1956 Level Austin Bureau AUSTIN SPL The S. Agriculture Heparlment Friday issued regulations that virtually freezes Texas county cotton acreage allotments for the cupcom- ing crop year with 1 per cent of the 1956 acreage level. Details of Ihe USDA order did not outline, in detail the Texas county-by-county allotments, bul Congressman George Mahon ol Lubbock said West Texas growers had "retained not less than 99 per cent ol Iheir 193S acreage totals." The confirms a Seplermber re- See COTTON, Page 3 Building Deal Hinted Here by Nate Chodorow By CHRIS WllITCnAFT Waco News-Tribune Staff Merchant-investor Nale Chodorow has paid 170,000 for two pieces of propeny- in Austin Avenue, and hints It's part of a big slory that might hreaJc in perhaps 10 days. Or.e of the properties.

418 Austin Avenue, adjoins on the east Ihe 100xl65-foo( Iracl bought since Ihe IK) lorando by Citizens Na- lional Bank. The lot al 41S Austin has 27 feet of frontage, and Ihe building on it ia Shop. Ike and Katie Kestner sold 417 and 418 Austin lo Chodorow and 60.000 for $10,000 cash mortgage. Keslwr won't talk about the deal, except lo label it "slrictly secret." "I'm i plumb shut mouth," said Kestner. "No commenj." Sired speculation was that the Chodorow move is a prelufJe lo a poss'blr! extension of the bank holdings down Austin toward the Roosevelt hotel.

A full haJl square- block between Fourth and Filth on Franklin is already owned and lea.sed by the bank. Plans are under way to build a 5750,000 multiple story parking garage and motor bank on the Austin comer, and has assured the city of Waco il will not remain a parking lot Last week Asher and Sander Lowieh revealed plans lo con struct a 23-story First National of. fice, store, convention hall, pent house and cluh skyscraper on a lJ5xl65-foot lot at Eighth and Washlnglon. This would adjoin Ihe new First Natior-al Bank. Chodorow owns two other 25-fooL lots on the south side of Austin between (he Roosevelt arid his new holding at 14S Austin.

Tlirec remaining lots have separate oarers. Chodorow urged (hat the pur chase from Kestner not be reported even though the deeds had been filed with Counl Clerk Floyd Mitchell. "Who it going lo benefit from pulling it in the paper asked Chodorow. "Wait a week 10 days and I might have a big story, if everything works cut. Why print part of it? Chodorow hinted the transaction is linked wilh Citizens National Bank plans to develop tlfie "hot comer." He slid Lacy really wants to do something wilh th? Filth and Austin property.

"Know any big out-of-lown chains that might want a building done everything humanly possible bring about a workable system )( international control of atomic weapons.) "1 say that there can be no sin- file 'last word' on this fateful sublet until mankind is freed o( the menace ol Ineinceratlort," Steven, son said. And shall have something more lo say about the obligaL'on ol leadership to Ihe leadership of human race as well as the nation next Monday night." rion's only answer (o Ihe oncoming rush of problems at home anc abroad Is a bland and weary com- pljccncy, a yawn and an assurance that all 13' well." "Deeply Concerned" The Democratic candidate, convinced that he has public backing on Ihc H-botnt Issue, said most ol the Americans he knew were concerned "and deeply concerned" about mankind's need to tame the bydrogen bomb. He referreu again (o Mr, Eisen- hower's' news conference statement Thursday that he had said his "last word" on the subject ol the H-bomb and military manpower requirements. (Mr. Eisenhower Thursday also said (hat his administration hnd British Save Tot Bound For Russia LONDON, Oct.

12 (UP)-BritUh immigration officials took tuna- abcut i a refugee Alexol Chwastov and his crying Ameri- can-bom daughter from Soviet ship 30 minutes before sailing time Friday. The immigration agents acted under a British court order obtained by Ihe child's American mother, who charged her two-year-old daughter was being kidnaped and taken to Russia. Tha court order, obtained In Ihe name of Ihe mother, Mrs. Elena Dlaczok ol Detroit, made Cliwas- tov's daughter, Tanya, a "ward of the court." The order prohibited her departure lor Russia until Ihe case Is settled. Mrs.

Dlaczok, who bore the child In while living with Chwastov, supported by several U. S. congressmen in her charge that the baby was kid- naped. On Soviet Territory Technically, Chwastov and Tanya were on Sovicl territory aboard the luxurious lir.cr "Vynchcslav Mololov." Bu( on (he advice of Soviet officials Criwaslov left the ship when faced with Ihe courl order. He looked glum as lie came down the gangplank with Tanya, See HESCUB, Page 3 U.

S. Demands Reds Pay Plane Damages WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 (UPi- United Stales demanded Friday that Russl. pay Jl.355,650.52 for the unprovoked and "unlawful" shooting down ol a U.

S. Navy patrol bomber over the Sea more than two years ol Ja'pan ago. The American bill was contained in a note handed to the Soviet foreign ministry in Moscow by Ihe S. embassy there. for damage! "to the U.

S. by the willful and unlawful conduct ol the Soviet 550,000 for the survivors or Ensign Rorer U. Reid, killed in Ihe incident; and 550,000 lor injuries to the nine survivors. It added a this country did not Include a bill for "Hems of intangible injury deliberately and intentionally caused lo the U. S.

government and the American The United Slates charged that government and trie American Soviet fighter planes shot down th lhc wronslul actions of Navy P2V Neptune Sepl. 4, 1954, in a bomber on 'wanton and tin? Soviet government in this unprovoked" attack. Nine of Ihe 10 U. S. crewmen on the S.

District Clerk survived. The tenth was in the fuselage and killed. I For INoi'lexas fSaillfiU age The United States Ihe plane was on a routine mission over international waters when it was at- DALLAS in--John Lowther, former assistant U. S. attorney in Fort Worth, lias been named U.

S. lacked. Russia claimed it violat- district clerk for Ihe North Texas. cd Soviet territory. He replaces George Parker of Tte U.

S. note saij that at least Fort World, who retired at 93. two Red fighter plor.ei "without any prior warning" attacked Ihe Navy plane from rear, using Ihe Jun for 3. shield. It said OK Soviet planes continued Ihe allack until fire broke out on Ihe Neptune bomber's wing and it was forced to crbsh land.

The note broke down Ihe bill damage as follows: for loss ol the plane and equipment; DAUGHTER RESCUED--Mrs. Elena Dlaciok hugs her son, George, 5, after learning Friday that a New York paper has offered to pay her (are to London where her daughter, Tanya, has been rescued, ot least temporarily, from a life in Soviei Russia. Mrs. Dlaczok learned by phone from London that American-born Tonya and her father, Alexei Chwastov, were.taken off a Russian liner momenls before It sailed. were removed by court-order.

(UP Telephoto.) Tanker Plan Drafted Due to Suez Crisis WASHINGTON, ocl. 12 IB President Elsennower today ordered plnns drafted for possible construction oi a new oil tanker fleet In event ol emergency arising oul of the Suez Cnnal crisis. Eisenhower's decision was an- Nina Guilty In British Hat Lifting LONDON, Oct. 12 iav-A Brilish court today convlclcd Nina Pooo- mareva of shoplifting--then let the Soviet woman discus champion go liome on payment ol J8.82. Her court appearance was a triumph for the Brilish sland that he government could not stop Ihc of the courts.

The Russians hail sold Ilic charge she stole live cheap hals was a vile and trumped up "provocation" and had asked the British Foreign Office lo have Ihe case dropped. The 168-pound, 27-year-old athlete, who had been In hiding 41 days in Ihc Soviet embassy, emerged unexpectedly this afternoon and stood triol at Nfarl- jorough Street MagisUntc's Court. She pleaded Innocent, saying she nought Ihe hats. But 6(ern faced Magistrate Clyde Wilson found the case against her proved. Peering over bis spectacles, he told her she could be released on payment of costs.

A Soviet Embassy representative paid the 13.82 In her behalf and the slipped out through a side door, eluding curious by- slanders. nounced at the White House by the dclensc mobilization chlel, Arlhur S. Flemmlng. Flemmlng said In response to IMS I lhal no Immediate emergency new devolopmenl lhe Suez picture prompted Ihe move. Flamming described It IB program, and added: "Wa are Irylng to gel ourselves In the position where we are nol as dependent on the Suez Canal we arc now," He emphasized that Ihe tanker construction plans will be drafted lor study by government agencies, A decision will he made Idler on whether to build tho tankers, he said.

Chevrolet RniBes Trice DETHOfT, Oct. 12 (fl--Chevrolet nlll raise Us factory list prices for 1937 models from JjO la over Its 1956 line. TRIP ALMOST UNNECESSARY Baylor's chartered bus irip Lo Ihe Arknnsns football game jn Fayclteville almost ended in calamity for two studcn's. This couple had hoped to get In a little courting by dating on Lhc IrJp. Only trouble was that when Ihe passenger iLsls were announced he was on bus two and she was on Ihrcp.

The was explained to Lhe aulriorilies and now everything Is line. They're bo'Ji on bus one. Statement Made on TV Appearance WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(UP)-- Presidcnl Elsenhower said Friday night that Ihe. Britlsh-French- Egyptlan agreement reached on the Suez dispute earlier Fridav Itids him to'believe that "a very great crisis" be "Jusl behind us." Mr.

Eisenhower, said Ihe threa power agreement on "set ot principles" for dealing with the controversy brought "grot thankfulness" to the hearts of himself and Secretary ol Stale John Fos- Dulles. But he cautioned that dot! not menn "we are completely out ol the woods." The President made Ihe sta'te- menl at Ihe start oJ a new presl dentlnl campaign technique, a na- lonally lelevlsed news conferencs which questions were asked by ome of (he 100-odd "citizens for Eisenhower" setted before him. Mr. Elsenhower appeared to cn- oy what he called Ihe spontaneous citizens' meeting," He waited patiently, nmctlmcs smiling, while the questioners preceded ques- lons wllh lavish pralia ol the chief executive. They brought up a host ot Issues, ranging from the draft to arming and labor.

But their questions were overshadowed, so fur national significance went, wllh the President's opening stale- rrent on Suez. He said that Just before he wenl on the NEC-TV and radio network he received the "most Eralilying" word front Dulles concerning the Suez agreement (he-Unlled Nations, ft iookj, he Hid, like "food progress is being made." Later he'Vas asked about criticism In British press of Ihls country's Suez policy. The President said this was niosUy became of "mlsunder- slandlng." He s.iM the Unllod Slates has been certain from tha Sec GOP, Page 3 Three Powers In Agreement On Talks UNITED NATIONS, N. Oct. 12 foreign ministers o( Britain, France and Egypt reported lo a secret mcoUng ol Ihe UN Security Council tonight that they had agreed on a set ot six principles as a basis for Inrthr negotiations ori Ihe Suez problem.

The agreement Ihe result of six pdvale meetings ol British foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, French Foreign Minister Christian. Plncau and Egyptian Foreign Mlnlsfer.Olahmoud Fawzi with UN Secrrlry General Dag Ham- marskjold. Informed quarter! Mid the prln- rilcs dealt with freedom access, the sovereignty ol Egypt, tha right to fare tolls, Brbilatton oi disputes, funds for Improvement and development, and Insulation of the vital waterway from the national politics of Individual countries. Pincau told newsmen after tha Council meeting: "Great progress has been achieved. We have agreed en the six principles which should be the basis ol the settlement of the problem." County Demos Want to Give Money But Can't Find Anyone to Collect It lagi: aiJU UlULUl u.i I TM--- Franklin slreet land.

This a Chodornw be connected wilh the Citizens Na-! as)ted 'Thai's about all we lional Bank buildings by i aci-oss Filth Street. I Bank President Walter lAty Jr. has repeatedly said he Kopei to put i buiidiat ce the Tilth IB! REPORT FROM CIRCLEVILLE Ba cafe, nol lorry. Ic Jay rents a loch tax at Ino LY FIRST BANK. Circleville Ocl.

12, 1936 Dear Editor: All the candidates say Ihsy're opposed to making a political football oul ol the farm problem, bul Ihe way Ihcy'rc kicking It around you'd think it uas going to be the Iry lor the point filler louch- rfown that decide the gamo. H. B. FOX By TOM CAULFIKf.n Waco Neivi-Tribiirw Slaff drive lo rais: eleelJon battle. funds for the Moboo'y ir, Waco knosvs anything McLcnrian Caunly Democrats abom lhe driv Pcoplo arc to go to work lor Steven- to give dollar! and have noody son and Kelauver but don't know liow to go about because lind oul il any body Is running lhe campaign here.

They call up and write, the Waco asking where they can get literalurc and campaign buttons, wherr campaign headquarters is. who can tell them what's lo ba done. Friday to tho Waco News-Tribune- city desk came two releases, one from State Democratic head quarters in VVaslilnelon. each nn- nouneing that Dcmocra'Jc workers in Waco will take the Tues- Uy in i "Dcllin tar Democracy" i to give them to. There is no Democratic headquarters.

If there is a comly campaign chairman il if a The only, known place lo get literature and or campaign bul- lons Li office and ihat tffkt? Is all out of bullons and about out ol literature. Beard is member of Ihe stele Democratic executive committee end headed the McLennan County delegation lo Ihe stale convention. Oil Palnl puJoOin JMIT He worked foi Haloh Yarborough (or governor this year and In 19SI. lie accompalr.ed the Democratic Victory Van on its trips cariEer 'his week. He doesn't know anything about ii local headquarters.

He says Miss Chloe Armsliong, Baylor (eacher and secretary ol lhc group during Ihc primary campaign, Is supposed to see about headrjuarlers. Miss Armstrong is oul ol town. For (Jut matter. Beard, too, was out ol lown Friday when the releases came In about the dollars drive. Congressman W.

R. Poage out ol town. Make GUITM, who came to Waco from Hubbard and is In charge of Set PEMOS, 3 Ike Will Make Vist to Texas WojMnotcm Bureau WASHINGTON, Ocl. 12-Presl- rlcnt Eisenhower is planning now lo visit Texas Lclore Ihe election. It was learned authoritatively hcra today.

It will be somi' time alter his trip to Minnesota, Washington and Oregon lor which he Icavei here Oct. 16. Aller vlsilin? those stales, the President will eoma back by way oi Denver iwxt Friday, lie will slop Ih-'re about 30 minutes lo pick up his moUier-ln- law, Mrs. Doud. The only other slop JO far announced on Ihe President's campaign schedule is a trip to New York City to Madison Squire Garden, on Ocl.

23. Just exactly what cities he win visit In Texas and on what dales (have nol yet been learned but some announcement is expected shortly flitn local cenlacls already bclnj made but sworn lo secrecy. BANK.