El Paso Times du lieu suivant : El Paso, Texas • 1

THE WEATHER 14 home edition $1 El Pas i Tlelnltr: FIr Friday. Probable temperatara ranca, 64 ia 9 e- a-rces. A Mi I w.t Texas: Partly eloadr Friday, GOOD MORNING! The Kida Rode Is en ef El FxaVi at-'sUndmg ubhuI attractions, it keeps the youngsters, and oldsters, to, for that matter, breatbinc wme of the spirit of ths Id day- keep that spirit alive always. It Is too wonder! al ever to be permitted to die. tlnaed hat.

New Mexlea: Partly, oleady Friday, widely scattered afternaem aad ayaalna-thnderskawers in maantains an east plains. 5 i 28 PAGES 7 Ut YEAR No. 243 Full Leased Wire Report of The Associated Press AP) The Un ted Press (UP) International News Service (INS) Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation EL PASO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1951 Trainman M. End Codbcf Strike 0 ves "3SS "Tna Leaders Attract Business Seek To President Uses Taft-Hartley Act tat 7 Reds Charge New Insult At Kaesong Tokyo.

(AP) The Commu In Heavy Industries By BOB CHAPMAN Twenty men, representing El Paso's basic businesses, Emergency nists Thursday night charged formally that an Allied plane dropped a flare over Kaesong met Thursday in the office of F. Carter Womack, president of El Paso Electric and organized a committee to explore possibilities of bringing in permanent heavy industries. Wednesday and demanded that the "culprits be severely punished." The plan, in the making, also involves the committee Washington. (AP) President Truman invoked th Taft-Hartley Act emergency provisions Wednesday night in an effort to end the nationwide copper strike. The President appointed a board of inquiry to look into the circumstances of the walkout of 58,000 Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and report back to him Sept.

4. It would mean tfcat, court' injunction to end the strike, under the Taft-Hartley Law, would not be sought before next Tuesday. Mr. Truman's defense mobilization lieutenants have The note, the latest in a financing this program week to the next what Washington C. C.

Cragin, vice-president and series of Red charges that the Allies violated the neutrality of the Kaesong armistice talk site, was general manager of El Paso Natural Gas responsible for instigating the movement was unanimously aaV Aft Jit Jt would do. In any event, the committee decided it was time for El Paso to look into the matter of getting heavy industries or other industries to increase the city's pay rolls. handed Thursday to a UN liaison officer at Panmunjom, east of Kae declared the strike is hurting de-i song. elected chairman by the group. Members include among others, bankers, merchants, business men and heads of local utilities, manu fense production, and that it is ur The Red officer, in handing over Maurice Schwartz, president of the gent production be resumed.

Mr. Truman appointed Ralph Se the note, also voiced charges that Popular Dry Goods said that facturing and industrial plants. o- Cragin is to name at least five and not more than seven men as members of an executive commit President Bolsters Ridgway tee and submit the list next week to the whole committee for ap proval. Tie locomotive and five cars of a Southern Pacific work train were wrecked in a washout west of Arlington, after heavy rains struck the state. Seven crew members were injured and boxcars were ripped apart by the raging torrent.

(AP Wirephoto) The executive committee will work out details in connection with Atiiea armea personnel naa violated the neutral zone. The note made no mention of a possible resumption of the truce talks, which the Reds themselves suspended. The text of the note was broadcast earlier by the Peiping radio. It was signed by Lt Gen. Nam the North Korean who heads the Communist negotiating team.

It was addressed to Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, chief negAiatpr for the United Nations command. There was no Allied confirmation of the reported flare-dropping. the exploration of possibilities in herent in the decentralization and diversification of industrial expan sion. ward of Washington, chairman, and Joseph L.

Miller of Washii gton and Allan Dash of Philadelphia as members of the inquiry board. Dash has been a member of a special panel of the Wage Stabilization Board which investigated a similar strike of CIO steel- workers at the Garfield, Utah, plant of American Smelting and Refining Co. The President acted while feverish 11th hour negotiations were under way, aimed at settling the dispute at the Kennecott Copper Salt Lake City, Utah. The strike, which began last Monday morning, was called by the Mine, Mill and Smelter Woi kers, an independent formerly in the CIO. Members of a dozen AFL unions refused to go through picket lines, so that virtually all copper production has been cut off.

INJUNCTION LIKELY It mentioned that Washing small plants, as well as large ones, would mean more money. Paul Harvey, vice-president of the El Paso National Bank and vice-president of El Paso Hotel said the only obstacle, where heavy industries were concerned, was the present water problem. "I feel confident we can work that out with the co-operation of the Bureau of Reclamation," he said. Harvey is a member of the City Water Board. C.

G. Whyburn of T. W. Scales and also a member of this board, thought the water problem might be solved. Womack, Cragin and other members of the committee definitely agreed they would only be interested in having permanent installations of industries and not "short-time, war stuff." It was understood the committee would work in co-operation and Continued on Page 3, Col.

4. Waste Disposer Chews Thumb Of Housewife ton expects to spend some 18 bil FBI Arrests Three EP Men In Theft Case lion dollars on decentralization and An earlier Peiping broadcast Fri diversifying important industrial plants, the primary objective being day charged the Allies with threat to move these from coastal points, ening to bomb Kaesong, where the whr-e they present prime bomb armistice negotiations were suspended by the Communists Aug. 23 targets. Washington. AP resident Truman declared emphatically Thursday that United Nations forces in Korea are stronger than ever in case large-scale war is renewed.

He added he is 100 per cent behind Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's handling of the stalemated cease-fire negotiations. The UN commander's latest statement was an offer to resume th talks any time the Communists are ready to do so. In the same note he declined a Red demand that he re-investigate their charge that American planes bombed the Kaesong neutrality zone.

The Reds have not replied. V. R. Blair, vice-president of the Southwestern Portland Cement The talks were halted following a Red charge that a UN plane bombed Kaesong Aug. 22.

The top Communist leaders have continued to ignore a proposal Wednesday by Gen. said California was fighting any proposed measure aimed at decen- tralizating any of its plants. He also said no one could predict from one II the Crovernment gets in junction against the strike, after Matthew B. Ridgway, supreme UN (Continued on Page 11, Column 4) the inquiry board has reported, the injunction would be good for 80 days. Flood Waters Receding In Arizona Phoenix.

Arli. (AP) Flood-stricken sections of Arizona were recovering slowly Thursday from effects of unusually heavy rains. In three days they have brought more moisture than some places had received all last year. As the waters from overflowing rivers and broken irrigation canals receded, civilian workers were called back to jobs at Williams Air Force Base. Luke Air Force Base, the Litchfield Park Naval Air Facility, and the Goodyear Aircraft Co.

plant at Litchfield Park. All had been flooded. A break in the Santa Fe Bail-road line 4Vs miles east of Wick-en burg. 43 miles northwest of Phoenix, was repaired Wednesday night and trains wero moving over the road, although at a slow pace. The line has been handling rerouted Southern Pacific trajns.

The Southern Pacific's line between Phoenix and Yuma was expected to be back in service some time Thvsday. Ranchers and farmers believe the good brought by the rains will exceed the damage. Range and farm lands had been parched by a long drought and rivers and reservoirs were almost empty. The 'Taft-Hartley Law, which Mr. Truman has frequently criti Dell City Parents Defy-Long School Bus Haul Parents of Dell City school children- Thursday declared open war A reporter asked at a news con Three El Paso men were arrested Thursday and charged with receiving, and concealing goods stolen in interstate shipment.

The FBI seized Jose (Dice) Lujan, 31, H. Figueroa, 32, and R. Barron, 38, on a charge of receiving three cases of women's lingerie valued at $527. According to the complaint, the shipment was taken from a truck of the Gillette Motor Transport Co. in September, 1950.

The shipment had been consigned from McAlester, to Long Beach, Calif. Arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Henry C. Clifton, Figueroa and Barron were held under $1000 bond and paroled until Friday morning on their own recognizance.

Both waived hearing and grand jury action. Lujan was ordered under $3000 bond. He is to face preliminary, hearing at 2:30 Friday before. Commissioner Clifton, cized, has not been used in a labor ference Thursday whether the Al- disput since February, 1950. Long Beach.

Calif. (AP) The inevitable befell Mrs. Betty Schenck Thursday. She got caught in the' automatic garbage grinder. It took firemen and neighbors two hours to work her loose.

The top of the unit had to be cut off with a file. Mrs. Schenck, 27, said she was poking garbage down the kitchen sink in the usual fashion when somehow her thumb stuck in the mechanism. Fortunately, her hand didn't reach the blades, and she escaped with the thumb intact. a May Reopen Iran-British Oil Talks By JOHN H.

MARTIN INS FercUn Idlter The young Iranian Shah's approach to U. S. Ambassador Henry ine next step is up to Mr. Tru man, following the Wage Stabilization Board (WSBj action in send lied position is stronger, in th event that full-scale fighting is resumed. The President's reply was: Certainly we are.

He then added he was fully behind General Ridg Juarez Officer Charged In Shooting A Juarez policeman was In El Paso County Jail Thursday charged with assault with intent to murder in the shooting of Jess Aldridge, 45, of 3707 Polk Avenue, who innocently moved lntfli-the athMif ing the copper strike case Back to on the Sierra Blanca Independent School District Board, after that group voted Wednesday night to force the Dell City scholastics to attend school 70 miles away. At its meeting, the board voted 6-1 to send busses Monday morning to Dell City to pick up school children to transport them to the way who, he said, is expressing the White House after the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers refused to call off their walkout. the position of the American Government. Meanwhile, mediators of the U. S.

Sierra Blanca school for classes. Conciliation Service attempted to On other subjects, the President' arrange new talks between the The parents' decision- came as a said: climax td a lengtny controyersy unic and the Kennecott Copper The effort in Congress to cut his between them and the buUet Tjred at "an eseapm prisoner $8,500,000,000 foreign aid request by $1 billion is misplaced economy in gettingiadewate educational facil be attending school for seven hours, then- have to ride four more to get there and back," Mrs. Ruth Ross, Dell City postmaster and mother of two school children, pointed out. The bitter controversy between the parents and the board actually one of the big firms in the dispute. Representatives of the unio i and of a number of AFL unions also involved have been holding a se a very serious situation.

He said ities for Dell City. The board has, in years past, refused to supply F. Grady may lead to reopened started some two months ago when it is a pity to upset the whole applecart when the aid program is on the verge of success. But he said the prospect of restoring the cut looked rather hopeless. ries of secret meetings in hotel rooms since Wednesday's WSB early Thursday morning.

Aldridge was -reported to be in "improved" condition in El Paso General Hospital where he was taken after being shot in the lower abdomen as he was crossing the Santa Fe Bridge in Juarez at a. m. A felony charge was filed Thursday in Justice R. E. Crawford's Dell City with enough teachers to allow the growing community to form their own school district, or enlarge the present three-room cin To Consider Downtoivn Parking Downtown parking will be eon der block school building.

Mr. Truman described as nothing hearing. Apparently enough progress was made in those sessions to prompt Conciliation Director Cyrv S. Ching to try to set up new talks. Irate parents Thursday showed new Moscow press reports accusing this country of trying to start World War ill.

1 Court against Encarnacion Reyes Gomez, 32, of the Juarez Police It isn't true of course, he said. sidered again next week when the the Dell City residents requested permission to form a Dell City Independent School District in the northeast corner of Hudspeth County. On two different occasions, the parents went before the' Sierra Blanca1 board to plead their cause, Attorney Ted Andress of El Paso acting as their legal representative, but their request was denied. After representatives of both groups had traveled to Austin to confer with the State Office of Education, the Sierra Blanca board agreed to cut Anglo-Iranian negotiations in the critical oil dispute raging on the threshhold of Russia. It is conceivable that Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, head of the strong nationalization forces, turned to 32-year-old Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, the King of Kings and Emperor of Persia, in desperation.

Mossadegh's fierce fight aganst Britain in the dispute has led him into a tight corner from which both British leaders and American moderator W. Averell Harriman say, in effect, he must extricate himself. Force, who is alleged to have fired their determination to get their children educated in their own city by flatly announcing they will not allow the children to board the buses, and if necessary, will teach the children themselves Monday morning. the shot which wounded Aldridge. adding that, like all Soviet propaganda, it is not founded on fact at all.

According to witnesses at the As for the copper strike, ha Joe Williams Joins Rugel As Manager Civic Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce will" hold a special meeting to discuss the problem. Members will meet at 4 p. m. Sept. 7 in the Victory Room.

The group will use as a basis for its discussion the report of the former mayor's committee headed by scene, the shot which hit Aldridge was directed at Refugio Vasquez, 25, who had broken away from The parents argue that sending withheld comment pending receipt of a report from the Wage Sta McCarthy Stakes Senate Seat On Accusations New York. (AP) Senator McCarthy (R-Wis.) suggested Thursday a jury trial of his charges against Secretary oi State Dean Acheson and U. S. Ambassador-at-Large Philip K. Jessup.

McCarthy said he would resign from the Senate if the jury ruled against him. The fiery Wisconsin Republican has accused Acheson of harboring Communists in the State Department. He has questioned JeSsup's loyalty on numerous occasions. their children away to school would bilization Board. Officer Gomez as he was being taken back across the bridge to mean the scholastics would have to Newsmen tried, but to no avail.

Juarez. On the American side of to draw the President out on his The ill premier was a popular endure a 140-mile trip every day, which would take about four hours to complete. off six blocks of land for the Dell City Independent School District and the Allamore Common School the bridge, near the central immi 1952 political Dan F. Rugel, president of Rugel w. J.

Chesak, reports furnished by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and studies of other cities with similar problems. He was asked about a magazine gration booth, Vasquez dodged just as the officer fired and the shot This means our children would (Continued on Page 3 col. 1) Motor Thursday announced the appointment of Joe J.

W.lliams as general manager. He addt that article by Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Raleigh (N. News and hit Aldridge. YELLS TOO LATE The Chesak committee was composed of Chris P. Fox, Dick Miller, hero when he pushed through the nationalization program for the British-owned billion-dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.

His government ordered nationalization of the company under circumstances the British called outright attempted robbery. Observer, saying he will run again Williams was slated to become a Aldridge and a friend, H. N. Cle vice-president of the compary. land, 2430 Gold Street, had gotten and will poll a minimum of 419 of the 531 electoral votes, with only 266 needed to win.

Williams, in the automotive field Hoover Deplores Decay In U. S. Public Affairs off work at El Paso Uiion Depot since 1924, was formerly vice-presi H. C. Halpis, W.

J. Wuehrmann and W. E. StockwelL They recommended that the city accept the responsibility of furnishing off-street parking but proper enabling legislation could not be secured. at 1 a.

m. and were going to Juarez. He grinned and replied that any dent of the Davis-Williams Motor Cleland said Aldridge was walk Mossadegh and his nationalists appeared to be bewildered when the only available oil technicians, all ing about five feet in front of him American citizen is entitled -to his opinion, that he has not expressed his own, and that Daniels had not Pontiac and GMC truck dealers. The company was established Aug 1, 1947. Morning Rain Cools City when they reached the middle im Some authorities have predicted Des Moines.

(AP) Herbert Hoover appealed Thursday for a re migration booth. consulted him. Dick Davis, president, sail Wil that in congested areas as much as 50 per cent should be planned for British, refused demands that they help in what Harrime himself has implied was not nationalization, but "At that time," Cleland told a re He added that Daniels' guess is porter, "I saw this policeman wav as good as anybody's. liams sold, his stock in the organization and bought stock the Rugel company, Dodge, Plymouth More early morning showers hitQfjggatjQ turn to the old virtues lest "the lights go out of America" because of "the decay of integrity and the rotting of patriotism" in public life. The former President showed obvious concern over "disclosures of dishonor in high places." and the "frustration of Congress in groping for some sort of code of ethics which might protect the citizen from El Paso Thursday bringing a con ing a gun around and I stepped be hind the booth.

Mossadegh caught tietween the and Dodge truck -dealers. tinuation of cooler temperatures. thrat nf an assassin's kmifp or hill. off-street parking. The formation of a "Downtown Association" to purchase land for sub-lease for parking also has been suggested.

The committee intends to discuss all phases of the problem as it affects El Paso. "I started to yell to Jess to duck The weatherman at International and the British offer of a 50-50 his own officials." but that time he said, 'Herb, I'm Airport reported a total rainfall of James P. Wallace, past pr-sident of the Optimist Club and a World War II Air Force officer, is the new vice-president of the Davis-WiUiams company. Davis said that Wallace .02 inch during the morning bringing a two-day total to .15 inch. The Cleland said the policeman aimed However, he declared to thousands of State Fair -visitors in accepting an Iowa award for distinguished citizenship, right will the gun at Vasquez, who was run Board Head States Policy At Home Times.

Aastln Bnreaa Austin. The Board of Hospitals maximum temperature recorded ning toward them. had purchased stock in the com pany. during Thursday was 90 degrees and the low was 64 degrees. (Continued on Page.

15, CoL 3) Parade Opens Kids Rodeo Here Today Vasquez and two companions, Jesus A. Perez, 316 South Oregon prevail because "moral indignation is on the Williams, at the Rugel company Thursday, confirmed the sale of his or Friday the prediction was Stret, and Manuel Carrasco had been in an argument at the" immi Seek Suspect In Attack On Woman march again." 1 T-T a if a Sir stock in the D-W company snd his gration booth with the Mexican new position. officer, military police. El Paso po for an end to the wet weather with fair skies and temperature readings ranging from 92 to 65 degrees. The West Texas and New Mexico areas, both of which have Bad large amounts of rain during the Williams was with the Lone Star Motor Co.

until 1947, the year the lights will go out of America, even if we win these cold and hot wars. "There are group pressures which smell from both the decay of integrity and the rotting of patriotism. Dishonor in public life has a double poison." The a vard was the first made by the Iowa Centennial Memorial Foundation. It is a bronze plaque and scroll, given for outstanding service by a native Iowan. In developing the theme "concerning honor in public life," Hoover emphasized that "honor is not the exclusive property of any political party." But he dwelt at length on the uproar in Congress in recent lice and immigration authorities.

and Special Schools Thursday told Gov. Allan Shivers that any legally eligible child will be admitted to the Corsicana State Home as long as there is available space. Larry Gomez had come across the Davis-Williams company was or The annual Kid Rodeo begins its four-day run Friday in the Coliseum and festivities will begin with a parade through downtown El Paso bridge and requested that the three ganized. He said his connection with Rugel was to be effective next course of August, were slated for be turned over to his custody be City police were seeking a Cox, board director, gave Gover wouia-oe rapist who Thursday eve Wednesday. clared the nation is facing "a cancer ous growth of intellectual dishonesty in public life," and commented: "The- practical thing we can do if we really want to ma: continued ciouainess ana scatierea showers in certain portions during the day.

nor Shivers a copy of a letter written to Chairman Theodore Andress, ning forced a young married worn cause of some trouble which had occurred in Juarez. Carrasco, a soldier, and Perez had been allowed to remain on the American side at 2:30 p. m. The parade will feature Grand Marshal Tio Sam Myres riding in an authentic stage coach, the Ysleta High School Band and Drum Corps, LEj an into his automobile, drove to -a secluded spot east of the city and El Paso City-County Child Welfare Board containing the same as Rugel came to El Paso in 1933 from Dallas, where he was in the automobile business. He wss with the Lone Star Motor Co.

until 1944, when he got the franchise covering while Vasquez was being taken attempted to rape her. U. S. Weather Report surance. back to Juarez.

Herbert Bearer A purported letter from a former the Sheriffs Posse, and any boy or girl with Western duds and an ani About 30 yards from the Ameri The young woman, about 23 years old, was the wife of a Army corporal hospitalized in William Beau his present line of cars and went THURSDAY. AUG. 1951 months over 4 five per centers, mink coats, deep freezers, and free hotel superintendent of the Corsicana the world over again is to try out into business for himself. home that Latin-Americans were can side of the bridge Vasquez grabbed Gomez' pistol, a .38 cali and commented: some of the old virtues that madeJ mont Army Hospital. mal to ride.

Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Friday. 2 and 7:30 p. m.

She told Detectives E. E. Melton ber revolver, wrestled with the officer and then broke and ran Weather Stations Boa ton 89 68 Chihuahua 4 62 Columbus 92 63 Del Rjo 102 77 Denver S3 57 Detroit 91 61 Fort Worth 104 1 not admitted, "was certainly not authorized by, nor in conformanca with the established policy of this board," Cox said, adding the board this country. "I realize that such suggestions will raise that cuss word 'reac- and Bob Miner that she planned to visit her husband and was waiting Shooting Suspect Ready To Return back toward El Paso. Saturday, 2 p.

m. Sunday and 2 p. m. Monday. The parade forms at 1:45 at Olive and San Antonio Streets.

It for a bus near her home in the "The American people have a right to bitter complaint over these disclosures of dishonor in high places. The duty of public men in this -republic is to lead ir standards of integrity both in mind and money." 92 81 had no knowledge of any refusal to accept a child from El Paso County. According to Gomez, he had But some of these old wanted to arrest Vasquez because! things are slipping badly in Anieri-he was reported to have cursed can life, (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) I "And if they slip too far, the 99 81 71 62 will proceed west on San Antonio Lower Valley. While she was on the bus corner, she said, a car pulled along side her and a young man jumped out. grabbed her by Antonio Bustamente, 17, charged with assault with intent to oiurder Street to Campbell Street, south to 98 78 Gaiveston Kansas City Lo Ancles Memphis New Orleans New Yor Phoenix San Antonio 93 70 in the shooting of Ramon Mendoza, 66 has indicated he will waive extradi the arm and forced her into the car.

He held her down on the seat 99 75 91 68 Tucon tion from Los Angeles to El Paso to Overland Street, west to South tl Paso Street, north through Little Plaza to Mills Street, east to Kansas Street, south to Texas Street, and east to Virginia Street, where it will disband. Yuma 95 71 while he was driving, she said. face trial. 'New World Symphony9 Movement Features Final Music Under Stars Concert Tonight When he finally stopped, in the Capt. R.

H. Lessor of the ity de tective bureau said Thursday a rep Southwest resentative from the department, sand dunes east of El Paso she escaped from the car and tried to run away but the man caught her and threw her to the sand. As he was Lt. C. J.

Horak, will leave in the next two or three days for Jas An trying to assault Jier a car drove geles to return Bustamente here. up in the vicinity and wniie fie was investigating she ran toward the 78 54 83 62 97 70 101 74 93 7 .09 98 65 91 62 88 59 .02 90 64 88 57 97 69 McCoy Hotel Owner Dies In California Los Angeles (AP) Mrs. Dudley Alberts. 62, prominent hotel woman, died Thursday in California Lu- Bustamente was arrested by Los Angeles officers on Aug. 24, the day after the shooting, after he alighted Weather Stations A com: to.

N. Albuaucrque. J. M. AmarcUo, Texas Bis Texas BrownsvUia.

Texas Carisbad. J. Columbus. X. M.

DoujHas. Ariz. EL PASO Onwood. K. M.

Hobo. N. M. Las Vesas, N. M.

Lubbock. Texas NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS We will observe the following office hours MONDAY, September 3 LABOR DAY OPEN 12 Noon CLOSE 3 P.M. Your order to Insert or cancel your want ad must be received during the above hours for publication Tuesday. Anticipate Your Needs Early DIAL 2-1662 For A Friendly Ad Writer To Help You Phrase Your Message. lights of the car.

from a Greyhound bus. on the program, Adela Semon, soprano, and Abraham Chavez, violinist. Chavez will play the Meditation from Thais by Massenet, and Mrs. Semon will sing two selections, "My Hero" from The Chocolate Soldier, and the "Italian Street Song" from Naughty Marietta. The rest of the program consists of three movements from the Peer Two companions of Bustamente, Miguel Garcia and Guillermo AcOsta, An family dumping trash out in the sand took her to a bus stop in Five Points, and she caught a bus to eBaumont She told her husband of the attack and 79 i theran Hospital.

She was president of the Alberts work definitely has a Czech flavor as far as style is concerned, it nevertheless uses American Negro spirituals 'and other impressions the composer had of this country." Music for the symphony had to be flown here from San Antonio just in time for the first rehearsal by the orchestra Monday night. The music for the concert will be provided through the co-operation of Local 466 of the American Federation pf Musicians, under a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the recording industry. Two local soloists also will be are being held under the same A movement of what is probably the most popular European symphonic composition in the United States, the New World Symphony by Dvorak, will be the most classical number on the last Music Under the Stars concert Friday night. The concert will begin at 8:15 p. m.

in El Paso igh School stadium. The El Paso Symphony will play the last movement from Dvorak's composition. "The symphony is of particular interest to the United States because Dvorak wrote it while on a visit in this country," Hans Wolfe, guest conductor, said. "Though the -Mart a. Texas Midland.

Texas III ioo 72 Hotels, including the San Carlos Ho- charge. rrejuun, mu inj TI tDl Dkrvar. In, on thi-on at Kodeo. N. 90 fl i he notified Army officials.

Thi attack occured shortly be MIDLAND OIL MAN EIES James (Jim) FitzGerald, 43, wide Gynt suite by Grieg; the triumphal fore sunset, but city police were not notified until 10 p. m. Thurs Roowell. N. M.

Salt Flat, Texas San Ar.aelo. Texas Santa fe. N. M- Silver Ciw, N. Truth or Consequences.

N. M. Tucumcari. N. Van Horn.

Texas ly known oil man of Midland, died march from Verdi's Aida; the Light 96 71 LaKe Arrownead. Caul, ane also lm headed the Oasis Hotel Corp. of 79 Beverly Hills, which operates the s1lMcCoy Hotel in 1:1 Paso- 94 7 1 Survivors include twt sons, 11 52 James H. Alberts of Beverly Hills day. suddenly in Washington onyednes She described her assailant as Cavalry Overture by Suppe; three Hungarian dances by Brahms, and day, it was learned in TA Paso being about 22 years old, drjving a Win.

Texas Thursday. EJiatchaturian Saber Dance. Si Paso relative humidity (2 per cent, and W. D. Alberts of Gulf port, Miss.

lte model dark blue car. i nr.