El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 1

She GOOD MORMVC! It was good to Jo-, s.mms p. New Mexico and Gov-tiect Edw.n Me-ehem et together and agte on a for a special en, to the congres. seat acated by the death of Rep Femander. ie -'3'H P-i 76th YEAR No. 323 EL PASO.

TEXAS. SI M), NO F.MBFR IS. -4 -i (-ilOVS-i'Riv I -i Offer ike i a rrn a i I Texas Stale. 16-13 .1 A i Studies ill 711 Edge West Hill Mr (ionlVrrnn1 Last Gasi i I. 'i I.

N. Police K. Mill I ndccidcd it I i tr iff ai i i it i i iv i a i ml an i i x. i Field Goal Is Mj irsrin By THICK WHITLOCK Tlmn Spuria rdlmr Canyon, Texas. Freshman Truman Hobbs, booting a 3svard field goal with the wind in the last two seconds of the- game edged the Texas Western Miners a step near- er the Sun Row! here Saturday as th.

vn i me swj'jivu p.iM est. iexj State 16-n. It was the first time in the his- ui me aiiiuij) scmioi tnar. tne Miners, already Border Confer ence champions had made a com plete sweep of thpir confer- Texas Western's victory Saturday over West Texas State was considered another step toward a hid to play in the Sun Bowl but just that by the Sun Bowl Game Selection Committee. Committee Chairman Bub Kolliner, watched the game, said Texas Western now tops the list of teams being considered ior the 1 Classic.

"However, it is a definite policy of the Sun Bowl not to ev-tend a bid to a team which has not yet completed its schedule," Kolliner said. Texas Western completes its schedule with Trinity hero Saturday night. ence foes. It waj their eighth win in nine starts. -i M.thr-' 1 i 1 It ipp" i i d-r ii' t.i V- TYING TOUCHDOWN End Dick Forrest pulls in a pan from Rub, deep in the end zone at lejt to gain the Texas Western Miners a tie uith Wet Texas State in the fourth period of their game at Canyon Saturday.

Minen si I PAST Si'f'M) DI-' S'ifNi) 1 Hi y.T-, 0 'id t'te I 'I i'f i jJifi f.l'.iK, t'f if i'' nfr v.e.rr- -i i V.r A it i' it '1 I .4 ,4" r'' I S. ft O'iil i then went ahead to win. 16 other target for the throw too late. r.M, Catholic Bishops Laud President's Leadership Show A I Hum) Itaimrs WashinRton. HNS) The Catholic The victory was marked with urday hailed President Eisenhower's "vigorous leadership" for peacei York Nejtotintion in luck for the Miners as they spot- in a world which they warned "is poised on the brink of disaster." '(he ynrk ted West Texas mo first-half! The American prelates bitterly denounced Russia's onslaught ront strp were resumed Satur-touchdowns, storming back with against the people of Hungary, who.

the church leaders said, "have d'ay a shippinz rnmpanv Rv JOF Dl MIC mg. itiK't on eaith i in ctv.j- an "le I ted I i h.i.'in to matching counters in the second received the full brunt of a calculated fury and have written roiiplnl tth the t'niied in'ii Mr wrtx-n eter in nv half, and rot.e a ind matchless chapter in the annals of on Hobbs' kick for the victory, freedom." It also was marked by a re- The joint statement of the U. S. versal of Miner play as they mads cardinals, archbishops and bishops almost every mistake in the book 2I6 in number-was issued at the in the first half and then reverted close of their annual meeting at to their familiar offensive form in the Catholic University of Amer-Ihe second ica. The Buffaloes dominated the Taking melancholy note of the first half as they poured through Middle East crisis and the up-the Miner line and thwarted vir- heava's behind the Iron Curtain, tually all offensive moves and the U.

S. hierarchy declared: truck with suddenness for their "It is not mere rhetoric to say touchdowns. that at this juncture the world is With 7,000 Homerommc fans poised on the btink of disaster; It looking on the broke is grim realism. (Continued on Paye 1-D, nl. 1) "Vet war in modern terms would 1 'ic gr 1 V-S TV 'A i h' Eon the A tr.t nf 4 it 'ir adr.it mf r-'n'T il Nf'ir i i M.ii II' nntnger.

an I ihe aide fhn 'c'atv of hr Armv. Himld i I that show Saturdav Il iu Panges. ci and 1 visihlf in I and 'n iss 7 hint' si ft i- '-r i. 4 ro-s ti.r's ifer v-'s S' lV)Mlhs i'v therosiv f.i' aw iv M-jt'-'s. ipH t' hunderh rd Air I astfenshei) th" thounds in the s'unds.

Time and ain. i-s' 'orh as the v.u i-ri ii eet h' ii, 'h pi it I r'''''ed is's. a a r.r a -r nl.o i nn'rohie.) Ii'j. i flames tH'''-re (. wel i.i was the 7 -j.

ilaniefi pun in.i th str.k rf a eoite.i VI 1 lll'l Vh fee sent h.fi e. i he am tri-tv f-e "hoTih ig mi" n-' In the i- 's Poht mantJrr, ft; i also of f. Ii n-- i I M- ft 1 1' A 1 i Mi-it'-r v-'. i -1 ei't. a rt' '0 I i lnr-r-'J II ((nntlntied on Puje II oi 4) Sunday Times East and Uet re earning around the E'uhe.

I nr report Page I B. u'ltvuT i on land (ids a aw Vur CliriMmns vn. (INSl-Mirry i B'nnjt hnrrie in lime fnf I hrilma Merry hrittmas, that H. fhe solilii statinnrd In Nmthirn Jpm. rneiird ofd Saturday lhl he ill he returning lo the oiled Sljirs en fnuimn early In IHremlw.

"Inr Mrrry hrUlmss It'll he a Merry quipped. Sm ict Hoar Slirs rslern Walkout M'rtl rtw i1 i 'Oi e.l rt f' in f-e' K'i) I'll i lid i I e-f efn S.i rrvir, 1- i't-'i Pl-'V 'lis ir I Slf tl n' I''H-i I 1 rt -H h-, I '1 n. fin tv) it- F. a 1 1 1-IK -e tn 's (fi he.f i-i 1 nil'; i--'e. rwit nf en if eV to i't 'If re Pi' si si rh.f!ai 1 -id Ind ex eai fh hi'tle foe men's mimk no Ihe results In Afrle, he a nightmare of unimaginable horrors.

It can only annihilate; it has no power to solve our prob-j lems." The bishops said that the ultimate resort, it is the duty of (man to resist naked aggression." But they emphasized that "every possible means consistent with Divine law and human d.gmty milst be employed and exhausted avrM( tnP (ina arbitrament of nuclear warfare." RESTORES CONIdDENCE The Catholic spokesmen ra.led United Nations, despite takes its decis.ons and faltering i in 5 P'Oveuures, iae oiny ncv ent Promise we ave 'or n.l l't llc 111 I1'1 approximation of justice." i Rare acclaim was voiced for Mr. Eisenhower leadership through recurring world crises. The bishops said; "Ii is with genuine satisfaction, amid ail th.s distress, that we as Americans have followed the coufse sct hv our mn goverriment for (he av0'dance of calamity. a-Su nf nrew lll lis "Worthy of highest pra se are its forts, r.sing above considerations party and politics, to bring the (Continued on Page 13-A, Col. 1) I I ii 11 -t r' i-r 'rt S' tl I I' J.I I k'i jti' r.1 I j.

HiS5 I nirnl funffrwn a "ftn int in fr tn I i It i i.n i. 'A try nofd tl S'w MP'S I I p.it h.ri at th fei eil nf IU4rmjrtienl -r. It ll f. ite) Out th f( -'e "a ir. -e n'e -a i iri'iif i if I 'ipn es fin it if t'nrt I' 4 i ti.

I i -Sf i.r .0 i a i.f ''her id if If sittam, I hey (In thj' t- maj.if itK kpi.ee al pr-- I Inn irntert 'Oi'd ((enllnuei) II A. l. I) Ked A-I)eviee K)I(M(II1 (lonfirmed ithmgine ffi i i' lv i i fi" T-re Sfr i p'e-- in-' -fn-- e. ti nnr'ei' ti I t-e- -t I se- -r f('h "a is ti. I is '(' en 7 'i'S VI, t-s! t-t Ihe ef V( 'eM h.i hef, 5 'a e- i v.

-i ''e 1M I 'e-e(' f-r f'- 41 'r- I e--f 11 rrru NT be fi .11 1 'fcer -1 ihy if 4t 1 a t- f'kr -a IS 'hf -Hif fKe ffsr -at latest aj-ef "e( nc- 'M-rd it I I t.t i A series if test J- -e-y Ust 'I. A Jrt aid Vp. er veel Sy th ATC tui P-e thit time re tie fi'st hint at "'e thu a megaton." Is the i VI e-r Tpinsiv ferr.e of nee nvilem toes TVT The other two tests, th AFC re of iVm! evja! Ai that time. Russia descnh4 test senea as designetl to per. "e-Klear wespoeii' trt tahie of d.nfnt lindi ot 13.

Jimmy Severs (hidden as Buffaloes Don Mills (23) bishops of the United Stales Sat. a Hot Salesman Finds Himself Out In Cold Chicago. (INS) John Olo of Chicago, regarded as a hot salesman, wound up in the cold Saturday. His family found him in his pajamas standing on the roof of the front porch of his home. He woke up lo the fact that he walked right through the Trench doors of his bedroom, glass and all, during a nightmare.

EP Catholics Sol Service For Peace Catholics from the El Paso area and from all churches in the di- oi ese are expected to partirtpaie the ceremonies atop Ml. Cristo Key at 3 p. m. Sundav to pray for irnH ms- in-i ou.hi mr h.hi countries and for peace in the Mid- rllo ad The Rt. Rev.

Eourdes Costa. pastor oi the Church San Jose de Cristo Rey in Smeltertnwn, said the services will be in connection with the "Crusade of Pravers for Peace" suggested by Popa Pius XH. bcrmons will he given by the Rev. Pabio Hernandez nf St. Pius Church.

A low dialog.ed field mass will he said a'op the mountain by the Rev. Sidney J. Gilly of Sacred Heart Church. Msgr. Costa will he ne.

lh mm, nlan Hv) the give the benediction. children via a U. S. Armv Bnre officer. I.t.

Nirholas Vastov. ihft haH rs.H linger He TSnrtftr Lt Vastov wrote of the joy the ''s Sn'igV. a "4 how "he yourz- sent in international money order for to av'4 re high a i nan was an- 11 SiHk, foliations flnnkfcm in nrrHirlpit na ntttpminl .1.1 u. I. viiiiiiu miiiiii iiiiiuiy if thfin Dockworkers slnirk Fndav over wage contract dispute, ciosmq Atlantic and Gulf ports and in- -I'll I II, -V nilMllli.

IMI Federal mediators met with the striking International Longshore men Association ana the rvew York Shipping soallo, the voice of EO shipping and stevrdot- mg firm? It was hoped settlement of the New 'nrk strike 'votiid snt a pat tern for dissolving the dispute in all Atlantic and Gulf ports smirk by the union. William V. Rradliv, president of the II A. and Alexander P. chairman of the association, sa.d they were neither opn-; imistic nnr pessimistic about the outcome of Saturday's session.

Chopin said, however, there was not enough time remaining to reaeh a settlement Saturday, 'the earliest wotiid Monda if at all," he sa d. id if Meanwhile, the shutdown spi to strike weie limits! men at harlcston. I hey walked off at noun, an hour hefnte (Continued on Page 1J-A, (nl. I) Ihe Advances Peace Alom Program Washington, fsl'l Eisenhower aMrdav approve nna! -o advan-e atom-'or r-a-e Eivr "i i 3 "'er' Elder ie "-'W -p r. t'-s ifl 1 ii a rviAef TlOU at -j, i i Hv Comm.ssion 'o t'-e do- iise-s.

a' i If 1 l'e piu'om-im a-. rei -d sn i a to it ti 1 S'a' td i nished hy the I will ve i. purposes if'-rnr ii I i.v- a last t-r rat.on 'n o-s 'o ha i.s coot el tioe, of nuc.etr rvswee oes. aod "hus to ri irri-ge--i'5 behind and Diu jto 1 I tm i Ml RM 0 I RSI I TV ..1. ter l'cl hv p''c Ji til it, that the N.

tve oVv oversee ti' sW" )' iwa ,1 It: I ii- ii.ir.es froMi fie ti-rturv n'-' in s. AfHT Ci.it, V-)f intend; that the U. fo'i lake up post a ii" iri f-r-n 's the nl 1 I mi and ii' mind tha the U. N. pol a i- lake over the inal fir w.thJr.i,i of th(, Indications of a fi 1 gyp' -an I attitude rami- a il to Ur.tish and I ren' nationa's Ufder virtuill house arr and i fr lir tr a's and repirations.

The one hw! il :1 was the nf L' V. on 1 gvp' an I he irf thf gv; ln i on-(tontinued on Page 12 A. Col, I) Hungarian Strikers Stand Tat ienna, Auslria. "Piei inns K.n simnsnr'-d Hunpa'-m g-ve'n'ne-' imoooH hrh a -el ele. nfj innttols Salutiliv with th ippa'e-t aim of fmrm? to er nmior wn-lers i'-nera St ill -k i-'-i-r 'ha' t'i' -i-'i l-m P' he ii.

to fr.en it i-o id II er i I he or m. ed S-'w -d 10 nie i a a I i': i ment ro-TTriii a1 1 'h pest ftej-e rrf Thre is ni de' -I run-K i a 5'i I III r2 0 I 3k' i me viv th; irin2a'V ii si -v P-efxir's -s i r-' n.m It 1 i 1 '-1 ea d'rs 'o ag -e 'o e-s rt i I ne iVi -e )- tO e' lie I.d4:-st led wil. Sa' that en a 1 i t' i -i; -e f'-i -o 1 1 1 1--- i It i those wo d.d 5't to r'' irn to arte.r es "i day-ida "0 i st ii a I hut r.g T- 1 Still Time For Election, Daniel Savs Washington. fTi Sin Price Daniel said S.HunUv there is still time for Gov Servers to rail a special election choose a Texas senator hefore Cuntess convenes Jan, 3. Dame! T.vr's stjdc the state ration, he a-krd fressuie on the The muddled imp hr-nt! ve'nnr IVvas si'na'o-ial nuatinn 1ms r.i;-ed the it that the "'I'l'-rans mtjht ab'e to n'hin rew Senile, a'thn'tih the Nov i gave the a I'1 ma-jontv.

wis p'ei-'el of Texas a id a resignation as eni-o. Jan. la, or h.s S'irces. nr is Lian SH a d.sagrees tation of the aw have changed ignation if necessary so that tior cou'd he ra j-esj mecs i res- thoujht t' re Con- io: -i ni't cd The statem ''However. Gov.

Shivers n.i-' 'en. on irr. 'e e'-ciiii vs nt ta" was to he hef.ire u-ati. I'd as. tent of t.i'is on ment of hs de too late for t' called the opening of any chang" sure h.m of a senator w'a the Senate Mr Tan.

3." The Tests boils down there lei's sea: -convened. Te t-irmoil v. he'her Dan-nate has vides for apoon'T. -t a senator 6V the in -se Shivers, a D' aS aCtAeiV' suppor'ed Pi sei H.s a n.i'v wrto i Classes At TWC 'Adopt Destitute Russian Exiles By BILL COOK This Christmas, the generosity of several hundred F.I Pasoans w'l make the holiday a litre more meaningful for some SO White rsllSS an Cl-itre til jrri iiiu I'll ll'iill sin 11.1 it Dr. Eucene 0.

Por'er, professor of story at Texas Wes'e-n Coi- lege, and four climes of students have p'edrjed their time and mnnev to end Entil n.j4. these children of ex- iled Russian nobility have been sian historv students. They imme- without a country, and worse, as diaielv voted to ron'ribule money Thirty dour Tas ft.stirn sniinrs has Sen earned 'Wl Who tn IS'JJ j7, fnr stnry and pi'torM, lurn to Pig B. Jim Shoulders has ni five ail-ifound ronhoy fhampii'iesh'p and timing Ha'ley May Is runner-up. The listing lh Ty In the uncus events ill he Iniind mi Pir B.

children everywhere must view it, -o provide gifts Dr. Porter's o'her Tia'e-w thout gifts for Chris'mas. classes fo lowed suit, and the prac- ta-v For he past two Christmas sea- tire is now an annual affair. T'- sons, Dr. Porter and his s'udents The students purchased cleaning have co'lected 120.

whirh Dr. in El Pao and snt them to the ViO '4 1 Amusements IUMI 7 ir Mining Nes Ano I jnders it Mnotjiirnery UT In Revte I B'bsnn -K Ohituariea II Bar. stage in M. 1 fhl Nes 70 Boot Reviews Pltees Builifmg Ne IJ-IM P'lrsoei (amera News Radio awl TV legs It hurrh Nes.s IB tpsmsh Imvxi SC Classified -Uf poff I 1 0 Crostaorit Pwfle Sump Vs Dog iar Sy I ditorii'S lirarsAil IK mily Post 7 T'levmni UB Fseryday I veols Tnvel oluma IB arm Ranch Ns f) Mial Sia'lstu ED Gardening nii-si 1 1 Weather Ule-t-Vourn il 12 nea'i Ne 1-W 1 it small, "hut it makes manv children happy." mirte U'fifU War II. Dr.

Porter was stationed He a Ger- in 1954 and his civilian role it Western. Or. Porter reli'ed would vive i e-i ii Kin enjoying part es ste-s hhavH "just Ike anywhere to organ? T' rve sponsored by the American occi. in 'he world hn Santa Clau nna them con'-" 'v. hi-v.

pvmn troops. He also saw "he walks En I the pddul White Russian partie where TH F.I Paso were the t'r--Other vs th-i. 'h Grandfather Frost the equivalent only ones thev received, with the jr-ioi i of Santa passed out meager errepr.on of the lO-ce-it bags of se. -g Dan s'ej trtterpreta- 10-cent bags of candy and nuts to candy s-d nil's enah ton of the Texas Election the children without a country. In EiiS.

the folio- year, the asvi'iT coda rather than the givenor'i Returning to thi United S'a'ei Texas Wet'ern history students necessary lt correct and that "there is tm for Shivers rail th'j ec Suraut.oaik,' situation to h.s advanced RiS- (Continutd on Paga 10-A. Col. 2) f.nan: -g too" befwe.