El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 1

TWC 13 TCU 22 Baylor 14 Tennessee 28 Arkansas 24 H-SU 14 California 20 Michigan 7 Illinois 3 Notre Dame 20 Oklahoma 27 West Texas 6 Rice 6 SMU 13 Kentucky 0 Tulsa 7 Arizona 13 Stanford 7 Ohio State 0 Northwestern 0 Iowa 20 Nebraska 0 mkt THE WEATHER El Paso and vicinity: Clear to partly ciondr and cooler Sunday, with winds in the afternoon. Probable temperature ranee, XX to 55 decrees, with a low of 82 In the valleys. West Texas: Cloudy to partly ciondr Snnday, with warmer temperatures in the Panhandle and South Plains. New Mexico: Partly cloudy Sunday, with scattered snow flurries in the northern mountains and northeast portion. GOOD MORNING! Tension is indeed great when fighting men of one nation will open fire on a plane from another nation if that plane happens to lose its way and wander across the border.

That indicates fear of sneak attacks. That probably is the way the next war will start. 10 Cents 1 124 PAGES EL PASO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1951 Full Leased Wire Report of The Associated Press (AP) The United Press (UP) International News Service (INS) Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 7 1st YEAR No. 329 Taraffi Favored To Coe Race Ti JLL 'oday Italian Has 9-Mimite Time Edge TWC Miners Edge West Texas, 13-6, For Third Victory By CHUCK WHITLOCK Times Sport ditor Amarillo, Texas Texas Western's Miners made Coach Mike Brumbelow a man of his word here Saturday afternoon as they scored a 13-6 decision over West Texas State for their third victory of the season and fifth place in Border Conference standings. The second smallest crowd to see a Border Conference game in post-war play, if not in history, watched the Miners march 60 yards on 12 plays through mist and mud in the final period to take the decision.

Attendance at the game By CECILIA NAPOLES Times Staff Writer Chihuahua City, Chih. speedster Piero Taruffi will lead the field of 35 stock car racers still in the Pan- American race when the driv ers leave here at noon Sunday -few if 1 I I tv i 'y I i on the final leg of the dash for $68,380 in prize money. Taruffi is a big favorite to retain his lead and cop the first place prize of $23,180. He leads the second place driver, Alberto Ascari, another Italian driving the same type of car, a Ferrari, by 9 minutes and 2 seconds, and has a 16-minute total time advantage over Troy Ruttmann, United States entry, in third place. Reds Reject West' Plan To Disarm Paris.

(AP) Andrei Y. Vi- Members of the race committee who will check the winning cars after they cross the finish line Sunday in Juarez, arrived in El Paso Saturday to set up testing operations. They will make certain that the souped-up car models have no extra gadgets that would disqualify them. Arriving from Mexico City by American Airlines were Octavio Montero Garessi, (left) and Manuel Robleda automotive experts. A three-man committee will inspect up to 15 or 18 cars before the winners become official.

(Arcy Photo) shinsky rejected the Western Big Three disarmament plan Saturday and submitted a dozen amendments intended did not exceed 400 persons, including members of both football squads. Brumbelow, in his second year as TWC coach, predicted before the season's start that his inexperienced squad would win two and one-half games. The Miners went into Saturday's contest with a determination to make it good. Their final record for the season showed seven defeats. Gerald Campbell, finishing his collegiate career in a blaze of glory, put the Miners back into the game in the late minutes of the second period with a 70-yard punt return.

Ed Ammons, on a dying-gasp extra point try, handed TWC a 7-6 edge at intermission. Midway in the fourth quarter of the potentially-explosive game, acting Captain Bud Roland pulled down a West Texas pass on the Miner 40 to set the winning drive on its way. Freshman Jack Burris blasted through from the six-inch line 12 plays later for the touchdown. The game was filled to the brim with all possible thrills. Freezing temperatures, misting rain and occasional flakes of snow which fell on the Amarillo Stadium gridiron and a muddy ball brought on eight fumbles, four for each team.

Uncertain footing provided six pass interceptions as intended receivers were unable to turn and pivot in time for the catch. Four of the interceptions were by the Miners. The breaks worked in all direc-(Continued on Page 45, CoL 1) to substitute Moscow's brand of arms limitation, with an immediate ban on the atomic bomb. The Soviet foreign minister lambasted the formula sponsored by the United States, Britain and France in a speech before the 60 member United Nations Political Committee. He complained the Western plan did not go far enough toward re ducing the dangers of war.

He said Chapter 1: Adam looked fearfully around the Garden of Eden as Eve swayed prettily and tempted him with the golden fruit. The Greatest Book Ever Written Lone Restriction In Eden Broken By First Woman it "cannot, in the present form, serve its announced purpose." Then he presented his amendments, by which the plan would be rewritten almost completely to conform to Soviet ideas. Ambassador Philip C. Jessup, U. S.

delegate who replaced Secre tary of State Dean Acheson in the disarmament debate, expressed dis appointment that Vishinsky still used invective instead of practical words. Jessup and spokesmen for Britain and France indicated they will go ahead with work on the L-3 I i I The other racers will follow Taruffi from the starting point at one-minute intervals. Tony Bettenhausen, racing ace from Tinley Park, 111., kept the promise he made Friday in Du-rango to "run like a scalded cat" and Saturday won the Parral-Chi-huahua lap of the race by roaring his 1951 Chrysler Saratoga into the state capital in 1 hour, 39 minutes and 21 seconds. Officials estimated his average racing time at 112 miles per hour. Bettenhausen started out from Mexico City in 45th place and Saturday, with his lap win, moved into 16th place.

Still holding the lead in the race with a total elapsed time of 19 hours, 48 minutes and 13 second is Taruffi, He was the fourth driver in elapsed time on the Durango-Chihuahua lap with 1 hour, 43 minutes and 50 seconds. In second place thus far in the race is Taruffi's countryman, Ascari, who has a total official time of 19 hours, 57 minutes and 15 seconds. Ascari was the first racer (Continued on Page 6, CoL lj GIs Battle Desperately To Hold Hills BULLETIN Panmunjom. (AP) United Nations and Red staff officers Sunday settled on a line of contact in Korea with 11 "minor differences" and referred their report to truce subcommittees. Seoul, Korea.

(AP) Allied infantrymen Sunday grappled hand-to-hand with up to a division of Chinese Reds in an effort to keep their precarious hold on two vital snow-swept peaks in Western Korea. The battle for "Little Gibraltar" and another peak nearby was deep in its second day and still "50-50" in the words of an Eighth Army spokesman. The ridge line dominates the strategically important area 35 miles north of Seoul. It appeared that staff officers at Panmunjom would not be able to draw their cease-fire line on the Western front until the battle is decided. Both armies, realizing that they were playing for keeps if an armistice line is drawn within 30 days, rushed fresh troops to the line.

The Chinese were using at least two regiments and possibly a division. The Allies kept the size of their force secret, but the importance of the battle might force them to match the Reds. Fierce fighting raged on the Eastern peak, a Gibraltar-like conical crest that dominates th By FULTON OERSLER CHAPTER 1 Adam and Eve Adam opened his eyes and looked into the face of His Maker. It was his first act in the world as he stood, tall and straight and naked, his feet in the red earth. Blue eyes were full of wonder and a vast and perfect innocence.

The beating of the first man's heart, the breath of his lungs, the sweetness of woods and flowers in his nostril, the wind in his yellow hair and its coolness on his bare skin, all were mingled with a mystical feeling of something greater, gratitude to this Presence before Which he was standing, thankfulness to the Lord God. the Father, who had formed him from hat he was solitary; wishing his first desire that someone else were beside him, so that they could look together. God, compassionately watching his lonely tramps through the garden, said to Himself: "It is not good that the man should be alone." From distant reaches of the garden he summoned the lesser creatures that he had formed out of the ground, all trooping in procession before the melancholy Adam, who stood at review beside God. And at the Father's suggestion, Adam gave names to the birds and the animals, and at the end of it he received his own name, Adam, from the "red earth," and the "dust of the ground." Warmed in God's clasp, the fragment of Adam changed and grew until she stood on small bare feet in the cool grass, while tender fingers touched her eyelids and she heard a Voice bidding her to open and look. Adam groaned heavily in nis sleep.

Half-turning, he stared through blurred eyes and saw the new creature. A cry burst from his mouth as love at first sight to him and to her; the love of man and woman. Adam leaped up, joy in his shouts. Eve he would name her, the mother of all living, and with Eve man need never again be lonely. There has been no happier marriage since than those long happy years of Adam and Eve in the Garden.

The only fear of Adam and Eve was the fear of displeasing God, which was a part of their love for Him. They never misunderstood each other, and they were never bored. They lived in Paradise and there was no excuse for the wickedness that now they were to commit. The time had come for the happy pair to be tested. So there came presently into the peace and quiet of their abode a handsome and plausible stranger.

One afternoon (Continued on Page 2, CoL 1) Yet the blue loneliness lingered i in his eyes. Pitying Adam, God i dreamed again the Creator's dream, making a new wonder for His plan in the hope some progress toward a genuine system of disarmament is still possible. A British spokesman said his delegation felt Vishinsky, by his amendments, was trying to inject into the three-power resolution the Soviet disarmament program made up of all the old Russian themes. A French spokesman expressed the view Vishinsky had left the door open to negotiation. The net effect of the speech, eagerly awaited all week, was that the Russians had reiterated their opposition to the Western proposals and had not moved one inch toward accepting them, but had shown they were willing to keep talking.

Vishinsky's plan, containing not one new major element, calls for an unconditional ban now on atomic weapons, the establishment under the Security Council of a strict international control organ to carry out the reduction of armaments and enforcement of regulations to that effect, and for a cut by one-third in the armed forces of the United States, France, Britain, China and the Soviet Union within one year after the assembly accepts those provisions. Bill Sterling of El Paso (in white crash helmet) talks with Piero Taruffi, of Italy, shortly before the start of the fourth lap of the Pan-American auto race in Mexico City. At the end of the lap into Chihuahua Saturday Taruffi was in first place with a total elapsed time of 19 hours, 48:13 minutes and Sterling icas in fourth place with 20 hours, 7:03 minutes. Alberto Ascari, also of Italy, was in second place. (Associated Press Photo) 35 Drivers In Final Dash To Juarez Finish Line Today the dust in the ground.

i Out of nothingness he had' emerged, one instant non-existent, I the next being alive and looking into the face of his Maker. All the world was to be Adam's i domain, with one restriction. "You may eat freely of every! tree in the zarden but of the Tree I of Knowledge, of good and you shall not eat, for in the day you I Solons Call For 'Truth' On Atrocities Washington. (UP) Sen. Edwin C.

Johnson demanded Saturday that Defense Department officials "come clean and tell the whole truth" about confusing reports of American atrocity victims in Korea. Congressional wrath was fanned by disclosure of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's report to the United Nations that about 8000 American prisoners of war had been reported slain by North Korean and Chinese Communists. This report seemed inconsistent with his statement on Tuesday that as many as 6000 American troops may have been atrocity victims in Korea, but that the total number of proven victims is only 365.

"Every day they change the report," Johnson (D-Colo.) said. "They add more and more confusion and consternation and it looks as though we are guessing. "Guessing in a case of this kind is cruel and barbarous to the parents, wives and relatives of American soldiers missing in action. "They ought to tell the whole truth. Unless they come clean it appears to me that defense officials should be called before the Armed Services Committee in closed session to let the committee get the facts." In Tokyo, Vice President Alben W.

Barkley, who had just completed a three-day tour of the fighting front, said of the atrocities: "It is a low-water mark in civil-(Continued on Page 10, Col. 4) creature. Adam sank down into the cool grass and fell into a deep sleep. God's hands gently touched Adam's body with a beautiful purpose. The man wanted a companion, and now he was to have one.

formed of his own flesh and blood. Out of Adam's body, bloodlessly, painlessly, God drew his very substance; one of his ribs he took, and closed up the flesh again and of that rib the new creature was made. eat thereof you shall surely die. Adam looked around him. Everywhere heaven on earth stretched away, bland and smiling.

Once he knelt before the smooth mirror of a pool and looked in. beholding himself and suddenly becoming aware Thirty-five stock car racers, only ones remaining of the original starting field of 97, will roar out of Chihuahua City at one inute intervals starting at noon Sunday (11 a. El Paso time) on the ighth and final lap of the second annual Pan-American Highway race. Their destination will be the finish line at the LAMS A Airport approximately 12 miles south of the Juarez city limits, and 230 miles Index To Sunday Times Eisenhower Beats Taft In Straw Poll Page north of Chihuahua City. The first cars are expected to reach the finish line shortly after 2 p.

m. Juarez time (1 p. m. El Paso time), ending the record-smashing race which will have covered 1933 miles from Tuxtla Gutierrez in southern Mexico and which has cost the lives of three contestants. Juarez authorities, with the cooperation of Mexican Army units Chihuahua State Police officials, have made plans to handle a huge rush of spectators.

Gasper Maynez Aranda, Juarez Chief of Traffic Police, predicted over 10,000 main defensive positions in the sensitive area west of Yonchon. Kansas City. (INS) General Eisenhower received nearly twice as many ballots as Sen. Robert Taft in the Kansas City Star's GOP Presidential rop-ularity poll, results of which were announced Saturday. The vote was: Eisenhower 13,887, Taft 7547.

Surprisingly, the general ran stronger in Missouri than in his home state of Kansas. The breakdown was: Kansas Eisenhower 4836, Taft 2626. Missouri Eisenhower 8706, Taft 4358. vehicles will be on hand. The military units will patrol 114 Will Canvass Local Firms In Tax Drive El Paso County's poll tax drive will swing into high gear in December when representatives of women's groups move into local shops and stores to sign up eligible voters.

More than 100 business firms have agreed to co-operate with the women with the poll tax books in allowing them to canvass their organizations. A drive to blanket all business houses during December will be made, to allow most of January for a final campaign through poll tax booths. Men's service clubs also have been contacted by the publicity committee of the poll tax contest, sponsored by the Woman's Club of El Paso, and women will attend regular meetings of the clubs to sign up their membership. On Dec. 3 the clubs taking part in the competition will draw names of firrr.s signed up for the drive, to opt the canvass.

Officials of business firms not yet reached by the committee, willing to invite the poll tax receipt sellers into their shops or stores, axe urged to call Mrs. H. P. Talley at 2-33S1. or Mrs.

W. W. Wolimann. 5-ST93. for an appointment during the next two months.

miles of highway south of the finish line under the command of the Juarez Military chief. Regular traffic will be cleared from the highway starting at 10 Gas Firm Stands Pat On Rate Hike Southern Union Gas Co. is standing pat on its request for a 5357,494 rate increase, E. M. Kel-ley, local manager for the utility, said Saturday.

A public hearing on the proposed increase will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the City Council Chamber. Kelley last week submitted to the Council a supplementary report indicating that $447,520 would be needed to bring the company's earnings up to an approved fair rate return of 6 per cent. "After we had prepared our original report to support our request for a rate boost there was some difference among the auditors as to the method of evaluating the company's property for a rate base." Kelley said.

"Our supplementary report brought the figures up to date, reflecting additional costs to us of natural gas and equipment. That is what we would be entitled to on our rate base, but we are asking only the original amount." The proposed increase would range from 17.3 per cent for residential users to 42.5 per cent for El Paso's public schools. Most of the discussion Monday is expected to center around the method used in computing the rate base, cost or present replacement value. a. m.

Sunday and the road will re Gulf Moisture Brings Clouds To Southwest Partly cloudy weather brought in by a moist air. mass from the Gulf of Mexico continued to darken skies in El Paso and the Southwest Saturday as temperatures generally remained mild. Clear to partly cloudy weather with afternoon winds was slated for El Paso Sunday. High temperature was expected to be 55 degrees, according to Weather Bureau officials at International Airport. High Saturday was 65 degrees.

Sunday's low was expected to be 38 degrees, 10 below the Saturday minimum. A low of 32 was forecast for the Upper and Lower Valleys. A weak cold front passed over El Paso Saturday afternoon stirring up a 20-mile-an-hour wind which died with the sun. Cloudy to partly cloudy weather also was expected to prevail throughout West Texas and New Mexico Sunday, with scattered snow flurries forecast in northern and northeastern New Mexico. The Panhandle and South Plains in Texas were expected to warm up slightly.

Little moisture accompanied the overcast which moved into the area Friday, although several points, including Midland, Texas, and Hobbs, Rodeo and Tucumcari, N. reported traces of rain Saturday Amusements 42-43 Book Reviews 8 Building News 49 Camera News 40 Church News 41 Crossword Puzxle 26 Drew Pearson 8 Editorials 8 Emily Post 34 Everyday Events 8 Farm-Ranch News 50 Frank Tripp 13 Gallup Poll 11 Hughes On Economics 39 Markets 51 Patterns 3" Radio Log 42 Spanish Lesson 2 Sports 45-48 Stamp News 8 Stars Say 20 20 Years Ago 8 Women's News 29-34 Building Permits IVear 14.000.000 Building permits will cross the S14.000.000 mark for 1951 this week, in El Paso, compared with a total of more than $25,000,000 for the year ending 1950. A year-end spurt brought last week's permit total to $151,598, nearly double that of the previous main closed until the conclusion of the race. Motorists will be allowed to park to the side of the road, south of the finishing line, by paying $2.35, American money, for the spectators' spots. Tickets for the grandstand, erected at the finish line, will sell Yugoslav Prince Courts Margaret for S1.10.

Pans. (INS) Handsome I'rince Nicolas of Yugoslavia, In case of accidents among the (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) U. S. Weather Report Previous 24 Hours to p.

m. SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1951 Stations Boston 36 53 40 Chicago 29 21 Chihuahua 76 51 Columbus 16 34 28 Del Rio 76 65 Denver 41 24 Detroit 31 25 Fort Worth 28 49 44 Galveston 73 64 Kansas City 32 23 Memphis 1.18 45 42 New Orleans 79 56 New York 12 58 48 Phoenix 09 58 45 Pittsburgh 30 38 30 San Antonio 10 76 66 Tucson 56 57 45 Yuma 65 63 43 Precip. High. Low.

Southwest Previous 24 Hours to 6 m. Acomito. N. M. T.

40 31 Albuquerque. N. 07 52 37 Amarillo. Texas Big Springs, Texas 11 58 41 Brownsville. Texas 81 69 Carlsbad.

65 48 Columbus. N. M. 63 41 Douglas, Ariz. 57 45 EL PASO 65 48 Glenwood, N.

M. .18 49 40 Hobbs. N. M. 01 44 41 Las Vegas.

N. 16 32 27 Lubbock, Texas .01 44 35 Marfa. Texas 65 53 Midland, Texat 01 46 43 Presidio. Texas 70 52 Rodeo, N. T.

60 43 Roswell, N. 69 50 Salt Flat, Texas 73 44 San Angelo. Texas 69 50 Santa Fe. N. .15 41 36 Silver City.

N. Truth or Consequences, N. M. 58 Tucumcari. N.

T. 36 32 Van Horn, Texas 73 51 Wink. Texas 64 55 1 Paso relative humidity 48 per cent. Reds Protest Allied Plans In Mideast Moscow. (AP) The Soviet government warned the United States, Britain, France and Turkey Saturday against pursuing their plans for a Middle East military command.

A note presented envoys of the four nations by Acting Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko contended the proposed regional arm of the North Atlantic Alliance is directed against both Russia and the countries of the Middle East. "The Soviet government cannot ignore these new aggressive designs which are embodied in the establishments of a Middle East command in regions close to the boundaries of the USSR," the note said. (The State Department said In Washington that the note had been received here and that the Russian charges against the Middle East command plan "are nonsense." "The proposed Middle East command is strictly defensive in intention and will be fully in accordance with the United Nations charter," declased Press Officer Lincoln White.) cousin of exiled King Peter, was disclosed Saturday to have joined the ranks of suitors captivated by Princess Margaret of Britain. The dark-haired prince, who has been studying at Oxford University for the past year, has been showering attention on the pert pr ncess practically ever since she arrived in Paris. He is a nephew cf the duchess of Kent, Margaret's a ant.

British Auto Factories Merge London. (AP) Britain's top two automobile manufacturers Austin and Morris announced Saturday they would merge forces under a single company to fight for a bigger share of the world's markets. The merger would give the new organization combined assets of pounds ($184,800,000) and would leave it the fourth largest auto manufacturer in the world, outstripped only by American big three General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Texas Bomber Crash Kills Trio Waco. Tex.

INS The three members of a B-25 crew were killed Saturday when the medium bomber crashed shortly after taking off from James Conr.ally Air Force Base here. The dead were identified as the pilot, co-pilot and crew chief. Their names were withheld pending notification of next of kin. week's $78,653. A number of per-jmits already prepared for resi-j dences in Zia Village are certain to bring the figure to more than $14,000,000 by the end of the month.

Most of last week's permits were TRAIN DERAILED Louisville, Ky. (AP) An eight-car Illinois Central passenger train was derailed near Fort Knox Saturday, killing the engineer and fireman and injuring four of the 57 passengers. SEEK PAY BOOST Atlanta. (INS) The Textile Workers Union of America 'CIO) announced Saturday it will immediately seek an 8 cents an hour raise in union mills throughout the south. BLAST KILLS EIGHT Bristol, Eng.

(AP) A tanker truck unloading gasoline into a Bristol service station blew up Saturday, killing eight person. for commercial construction, with $89,223 accounted for in new store buildings..