Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 2

Corsicana, Texas, Tuesday, September 28, 1965 ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRES PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND fRIDAYS SUNLIGHT BUIDDtNO lOfl 3 MAIN ST A. Du Bone and General nl niAT TR 4-47(14 ZTV Code 7B111 Bntered in the I'oraiPHnn ppow I mull Matter Muntilo In tn Advance am NOTICE OCo those who want their paper chanted from to another, old address as well as new It will less delay and we ran rive better servire Member of The Associated Press JKht Associated ts entitled exclusively to the use for oI all news prlntid In this newspaper aa well all news dispatches. Congress Power Usurped l4m Give a man a specific assignment and practical unlimited resources to accomplish it, and then him loose with few restrictions, and he be human if he stray from his al 4otted task into areas of more power and personal Satisfaction. In essence, this is the warning about the office 3)f the presidency by the American Enterprise Insti "tute for public policy research. The non-profit edu eational institution has completed a study of the present role of Congress with the conclusion that public is creating veritable threat of dictator by placing moth the office and the person the President on an exalted pedestal.

Seldom if ever in the history of the Republic congressional influence in government been at a low ebb. While the executive branch has many of the prerogatives once held by it must be noted that the third branch pf the federal system, the Supreme Court, has gone far afield from the interpretative role it was expected to play by framers of the Constitution. As the branch closest to the grass roots of politics, Congress is the essential ingredient in a representative government. Only two men in the sprawling executive bureaucracy are put in by the voters, and not that much of the ju branch. The task force of U.

S. scholars which examined the modern Congress and did not like what it saw has made some recommendations to bring congressional power back into balance, including resident agents of Congress throughout the land to in that congressional directives are enforced and of wider congressional access to independent federal agencies. Enumerating the traditional prerogatives and powers which Congress has lost to the execu ltive and judicial branches in recent years would be almost an endless task, but the powers to declare war and exert independent judgment on the federal Jjudget are two which have been seriously eroded. This Congress shows no willingness to begin Reversing the course of congressional demise, but the next one will. iuh Of The Matter The controversy over importation of farm work from other countries is far from ended.

The one- IVote margin by which the Senate approved con to allow the secretary of labor to restrict of foreign workers assures that there will be efforts to modify the present setup. The seeming complexity of the issue, and the pressure brought to bear, were evidenced by the fact the Senate was deadlocked until Vice President cast the decisive vote. This came on a bill amendment to transfer from Labor to Agriculture the power to decide when foreign farm Workers are needed. Sponsors felt that such a Change would make more foreign labor available That would be to the advantage. Their concern is to have enough cheap labor available for tending and harvesting their crops.

But in considering the question one must remem- nZber that other interests are also involved. American jgrnigrant farm workers want improved working conditions and pay, not determined by what foreign ijabor accustomed to lower standards will accept. consumers want cheap fruit and vegetables, irijret in their role as citizens of a democratic society must also be presumed to want a fair break fior the migrants. In the last analysis this is the nub of the matter. there have been difficulties in the transitional period, it is a sound premise that if growers high enough wages they can attract all the domestic labor they need.

But if field workers get better pay, there may have to be small increases in the of some vegetables and fruits. PURSUIT FAYS Tyler Quarterback Danny Palmer, No. 10 left, is off on one of his runs of ast Friday night in the Corsicana victory over Tohn Tyler, 14-12, hut he is getting hot pursuit from linebacker Bill Allison, No. 38, and tackle Lynn Odom, No. 27, while an unidentified Tiger, far right, fends off a would-be Lion Blocker.

(Daily Sun Photo) DISTRICT COURT Beverley Bates vs. Roger Bates, motion and order of dismissal. Occie Lee Marshall vs. Albert Williams, defendant ordered to pay monthly child support. Robert L.

Benton vs. Liberty Mutual Insurance agreed settlement reached. Margie Lee Howard vs. Jack D. Howard, defendant ordered to show cause Oct.

18 why he should not be held in contempt of court for failure to pay child support. Don T. Slater vs. Barbara Slater, change of venue granted. Sylvan H.

Brustein, doing business as The Outlet Store, vs. Westchester Fire Insurance Co. and National Surety Corp. hearing set Oct. 11 for plea of privilege.

Leo Sykes, individually and as next friend for Charles Ray Sykes, vs. Alton Frank Allen, compromise settlement reached in damages suit; Johnny Chirafis appointed guardian ad em for Charles Ray Sykes. Mildred-Dawson Outing Crucial In First Week Of District Play The calendar says there are still eight weekends of District 18-B football left, but just possible there will be no need for seven of them. With non-district play barely completed, a showdown is building up for Friday. The teams involved: Mildred and Dawson A more unlikely pairing could hardly be imagined.

presence, of course, seems right the Eagles are defending champions and have so far shown themselves just about as good as last squad. The puzzler, at least seemingly, is how Dawson got there. But anyone who has watched the Bulldogs this year probably surprised a bit. Memories of the disastrous 1964 season are buried, and Coach Ed new regime has patted down the earth on the grave. The Bulldogs have scored only 21 points in two games so the same number the Eagles posted in both their victories came over tough and highly regarded opponents, Whitney and Hubbard.

At this juncture, it looks as if the game at Mildred this weekend could well decide the title outcome. The loser, of course, be out of it. But before he can represent the district, have to see the winner drop two later games. The way Dawson and Mildred have so far been going, that appear very likely. Another title contender, Blooming Lions, suffered a blow to their hopes when they fell to Crawford, 36-0.

The Lions have lost twice already, and may have a hard time getting started in district play. Kerens bowed to Elkhart ny the same score. Perhaps the biggest disappointment, the Bobcats have failed to jell, scoring only 14 points in threa lopsided defeats. They will need some high- powered reviving if they intend to get back into the thick of things. Other district teams have yet to display much strength.

Wortham lost to Fairfield 54-13, and Italy was racked by Ferris 20-fi last weekend, while Frost and Bynum stood pat with 0-2 records. Action this weekend, featuring all district games, will see Dawson at Mildred; Frost at Kerens; Bynum at Wortham, and Italy at Blooming Grove. Season Standings Team Blmg. Grove Italy Kerens Kerens Pts Op. 3047 20 2 0 21 12 1 2 1444 12 32 80 0 2 1368 0 3 14 82 0 2 0 112 0 28 120 0314 82 I Deficit Britons were well advised by Chancellor of the Callahan to a long of the report on British foreign trade last The excess of imports over exports, despite Jrlhe 10 per cent import surcharge, widened in ust, with the resulting deficit reaching a four-month high.

The report was particularly frustrating in view of of an improvement in financial look following announcement of further international for the pound. Mr. Callahan cautioned that too much attention should be paid to any one figures. This is sound advice, but the question is whether bearish speculators in the pound will rjieed it. Optimistic official pronouncements are helpful bolstering the confidence of the British public.

the cold hard fact is that the pound will be of speculative pressure only when clear Evidence of firm improvement in the British trade balance. jOak Valley HD iPlub Meets In Ferrell Home G. H. Ferrell entertained of the Oak Valley 4 lome Demonstration Club, when organization met in her Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

John Howell presided the business session, with members and 2 guests, Mrs. X. Edmondson and Mrs. Langridge, were present answer roll call. Urs.

Gary Nutt led group and the members said THDA club prayer In uni- Minutes were read and ap- and the treasurer ported on a recent hat sale. Mrs. A. C. Cox and Mrs, Verne Thomas presented an Interesting program on the care of upholstery materials, giving instructions on different cleaners to be used on the various fabrics.

Mrs. T. E. Young and Mrs. J.

E. Moreland were selected to attend a one-dish meal training school, to be held in the REA building, Tuesday, October 12, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. home was decorated with many lovely objects of her own making, and she served fruit punch and cookies during the social hour. The next meeting is planned for Thursday, October 14, at 2 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. Sam 8zenasy on the Oak Valley road. NJC Instructor lives Optimists Building News A view of the concepts and ideas of Navarro Junior proposed expansion program was shown to the Optimist Club Monday night by Larry Reed, NJC instructor. The plan includes the construction of new and wom- dormitories and a vocational-technical building, which is to begin in three to six weeks, fol- a 0f their Young Home- lowed later by a new women Week. Linda Nutt was Mildred FHA Chapter Opens Current Year September meeting of the Mildred Chapter of Future Homemakers of America was held September 23 at the High School.

Evelyn Lipscomb, president, presided over the business and program session. Officers for 1965-1966 were installed by Evelyn Lipscomb who is serving her second term as chapter president. New officers are: First vice-president, Paula McNeel; second vice-president, Bonnie Bonner; third vice-president, Shirley Grantham; fourth vice-president, Sharon Asby; fifth vice-president, Jill Bonner; secretary, Nelda Minatra; treasurer, Brenda Farmer; parliamentarian, Shirley Sanches; historian, Ann Montgomery; and pianist, Carol Jennings. Becky Jones, outgoing first vice-president, assisted in the installation. A second feature of the evening was the formal initiation of new members.

Those initiated were Nell Arnold, Janice Singleton, Charlotte Myers, Becky Burnett, Kyra Sheppard, Linda Nutt, Reda Sparks, Jeanne Bancroft, Bobby Mitchell, Deborah Farmer, Carole Jennings, and Karen DuBose. Transfer members who are new to Mildred include: Gertrude and Martha Mitchell, Sally Jennings, Mary Grant, Brenda Farmer, and Ann Montgomery. After a routine business session, Paula McNeel introduced Mrs. Guy Campbell, Richland, who was a aide with the Corsicana Headstart Program. Mrs.

Campbell explained the need for the headstart program and outlined the activities carried on under its auspices during the past summer in Corsicana. At the conclusion of the program the group was invited into the homemaking room for refreshments prepared by Homemaking III Students and served by Mrs. Gene Thomas, Mrs. Ray Wossum, and Mrs. Barney Thomas, members of the Mildred Young Homemaker Chapter, as Haggar Co.

Opens Plant Duncan, Okla. DALLAS, Sept. 29 (Spl) Haggar Company of Dallas, for which Corsicana Company manufactures Haggar Slacks, has announced the opening of a ninth plant to be located in Duncan, Oklahoma. It is expected to be in production within several months. A new 35,000 square foot building will be constructed.

This will be the largest plant manufacturing Haggar Slacks according to J. M. Haggar, executive vice president of the film. "Over the last ten years, we have had a better than 10 per cent increase in sales annually," Mr. Haggar said.

the last several years this has been brought about primarily by our Haggar Imperial, Snug Duds and Forever Prest lines. increased production every year, it has still been hard to keep up with the demands. For instance, our Spring bookings are running 20 per cent higher than last Spring and bookings in the near future will continue at the same or greater pace. We feel this new Duncan, Oklahoma plant will relieve the production situation and will give our customers better The new plant will be the most, complete and effective in the industry. It w'ill utilize much mechanization and equipment which has been in the development stages at Haggar during this past year.

Like all Haggar plants it will have year round air conditioning, daylight-type lighting and ideal working conditions. Duncan was selected after extensive study of many locations because it best satisfied the needs, Mr. Haggar said. Duncan is about 150 miles north west of Dallas in Oklahoma. In addition to the headquarters in Dallas and Corsicana plants producting Haggar Slacks are Greenville, McKinney, Waxahachie.

Temple, Olney and Bowie, Texas, DISTRICT CLERK Leo Sykes, individually and as next friend for Charles Ray Sykes vs. Alton Frank Allen, damages. Norma Conger vs. Billy Joe Conger, divorce. COUNTY COURT Edmond Johnson plead nolo contendre Tuesday to an aggravated assault charge.

Found guilty, he was fined $25 and costs. Isaac Livingston Ellis plead guilty to driving while intoxicated and was fined $100 and costs and deprived of his license for six months. A 10- day jail sentenced was probated. Tom Brewster was fined $200 and costs after pleading guilty to possessing and distributing obscene lierature. Edmond Johnson, who plead nolo contendere Monday to an aggravated assault charge, was found guilty and fined $25 and costs.

neco OI! 252.45 acres, ry Fullerton survey (William Clay Turner, lessor); 291.34 acres, George Gentry, A. J. and P. M. Smith, Henry Fullerton Britton Daw'son surveys (Zelma Garner Turner, lessor); 180.75 acres, George Gentry survey (Virginia Turner, lessor).

Over-Riding Royalty Deed Hal C. Newman to Jack H. Hamilton, undivided 1-4 of per cent royalty on 500 acres, Charity Sanders survey (R. E. Montfort, John H.

Montfort, Theo T. Montfort, lessors), $10 and other considerations. Warranty Deeds Leoda Owen to E. C. Butler, lot 50 by 150 feet, Block 261, $10 and other considerations.

T. J. Keathley et ux to Gloria Nell Keathley, 23 acres, Peter Summerville survey, $10 and other considerations. Hoy Smith et ux to Rufus B. Wigley et ux, Lot 10, Block 1, George W.

Brillhart subdivision, $200. Thomas J. Keathley et ux to Jerry Alton Davis, Sr. et ux, Lot 8, Block 607, Edgehill Park Addition, $10 and other considerations. Jennie Few McCrary et al to R.

R. Steelman, lot in John Choate League survey, $10 and other considreations. Mamie Knox Pardee to Odessa W. Reed, Lot 10, Block 188, Houston Texas Central Railroad Addition, love and affection. Guy Leverett Tate, individually and as devisee and independent executor under the will and the estate of Alice Elliott Tate, deceased, to N.

C. Sawyer, Bar-G Ranch of 910 acres, John Carpenter survey, and 11 acres, William Cox, survey, $10 and other considerations. James F. Dennis et ux to E. C.

Butler, Lot 93, Block Mills Addition subdivision, $10 and other considerations. COBLE'S FISHERMAN'S CALENDAR Time for Each Day, "Tells When Fish Bite Best'' OCTOBER, 1965 SUN MON TUE WED THUFRI SAT FQ NM FM LQ 1 2 to 5.30 6:20 2nd 24th 10th17th PM PM 3 4 5 67 8 9 to SO tO to 7:1 1 7:59 8:45 9:30 10:13 10:55 1 1:38 PM PMPM PM PM PM PM 10 11 12 1314 15 16 tm 12:0112:221:081:572:50 3:47 4:46 AM AM AM AM AM AM AM 17 18 19 20 21 2223 tm 5:466:46 7:43 8:379:29 10:2011:08 AM AM AMAM AM AM AM 24 25 262728 29 30 to fcOto 11:57 12:46 1:36 2:273:204.12 5:03 AM PM PM PMPM PM PM 31 5:52 PM All time is given in Central Standard time. Add one hour for the Eastern time zone; subtract one hour for Rocky Mountain time; two hours for Pacific time. In localities using daylight time, add one hour to time found above. N.

C. Blacker the Fish Better the Day for Fishing Most Agree UN Auditorium As Spectacular As World Visitors TROBATE COURT Entered for probate were the estates of Lena N. Howeth (appraisers Nelda Corley, James Adkins, and Suzy Huffman), S. E. Anderson (appraisers Allyn Gordon, Roy Sherrer, and Merle Anderson), and Margaret Smith (appraisers O.

H. Moore, J. Floyd Smith, and June P. Clark). COUNTY ATTORNEY Three hot check complaints were accepted and three hot check letters written.

A possessing and distributing obscene literature complaint was also acepted. A removing mortgaged property letter was written Monday. gymnasium and library. As he described the plans of the structures and their rooms, Reed pointed out that the vocational-technical building will be constructed on 34,372 square feet of space, and will be one story. The air-conditioned building will house two drafting rooms equipped with necessary tables, machines, a repro duction room for the drawings, an electronics-technician lab, classrooms, storage space, offices data processing classroom and lab, and a commercial art room.

Reed then discussed vocational-technical education In general, stating that science and industry are moving at a terrific pace, with technology right at their heels. He said that of all high school graduates, 50 per cent ever attend college, and that 70 per cent of those drop out after the first year. These are the students that the vocational-technical program those who would not normally attend college. The program at Navarro enables the student to gain a variety of work and still have enough training to go into industry after only two years. Settling business items, Christmas tree Chairman Marvin Burns brought before the club the type of ticket designed for the sale, and the club voted to use that type.

Also, community park was secured for the site of the punt, pass, and kick com- I petition for Corsicana youngsters to be held October 10. awarded a courtesy gift. Special guests attending were mothers of the members and included Mrs. C. F.

DuBose, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. W. M. Montgomery, Mrs.

Don Sheppard, Mrs. F. D. Nutt, Mrs. C.

A. Bancroft, Mrs. Jennings, and Mrs. V. Sparks.

Announce Birth HOUSTON (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holmes, Jr.

of Houston, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Courtney Ann, born September 5, in St. Joseph Hospital; birth weight, seven pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Will Hashop and the maternal great grandfather is Louis Hashop, all of Corsicana.

The maternal great grandmother is Mrs. L. R. DuBose of Wortham. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Holmes, Sr. of Rosenberg.

The mother of the baby will be remembered as the former Kathy Hashop. State Employes Hear Sewell James C. Sewell, district judge, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the local Texas State Employes Associaion at the State Home clubhouse Monday night. Tommy Farmer, president, presided. -Phone Your fR t-4764.

Want Ada To Homecoming At Chatfield Held The Chatfield Fifth Annual Community Homecoming was held, Sunday, at the Chatfield Baptist church. The 3 p.m. memorial sermon was delivered by Rev. Clem Jones, pastor, Harmony Baptist church, Corsicana. Other persons appearing on program were: Georgia M.

Herron, Mrs. Annie Ross, Mrs. Jessie Parham, all of Corsicana. Mrs. Margaret Freemery and the Burns Chorus of Dallas; Mrs.

Estella Bradford of Ft Worth. The officers of the Community Imporvement program are Mrs. Fennie Jackson, president; Mrs. Annie M. Kelley, secretary; Mrs.

Mollie Joiner, treasurer. Trustees, A. Tanksley, W. T. Carter, and Carter Keith.

Finance committee. Mrs. J. W. Samson, Mrs.

E. Keith, Mrs. F. Jackson, L. F.

Coy. All funds raised will go for the upkeep of the cemetery grounds. E. G. Miles, 86, Rites Tuesday FAIRFIELD, Sept.

28. (Spl)- Funeral services for Edgar Gaddis Miles, 86, who died here Monday, were held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at Capps Chapel. Officiating were Rev.

H. L. McKissick, Rev. Jack Daniel and Rev. James Bishop.

Burial was in Fairfield cemetery. He was a native of Freestone county and was a retired rural route carrier. He was a Baptist and Woodman of the World. Surviving are his wife, Fairfield; three E. G.

Miles, Pleasanton; Ben Miles, Fair, field, and Joe Albert Miles, Freeport; two daughters, Mrs. Lela Crosby, Dallas, and Mrs. Kathryn Davis, Fairfield; nine grand, children and two great-grandchildren. Sun Want Ads Bring Results a Want Ad and Convert it into TR 4-4764 COUNTY CLERK Marriage Licence William Thomas McGee and Suzanne Ruth Hammock. Assignments Benz Oil Corps, et al to Shell Oil 136 1-3 acres, W.

M. Cox survey; 319.44 acres, John Beauchamp survey. Conveyance and Assignment John H. Murrell to Three Oil undivided 1-8 interest in 366.50 acres, George W. Lackey and Asa Chambers surveys (Mrs.

Clyde Beck, lessor); undivided 1-8 interest in 30 acres, William Ottiwell survey (Artillia Davis et al, lessors); Undivided 1-320 interest in royalties from 379.55 acres, Chambers survey and 202.23 acres, Lackey survey, (Mrs. Clyde Beck, lessor); undivided 1-128 interest in royalties from 282.23 acres, Lackey survey (Mrs. Clyde Beck, lessor); Undivided 1-8 interest in 100 acres, Ottiwell survey (Mabel Joiner Musa, lessor); undivided 9.1745-acre interest in royalties from 257.96 acres, L. J. Thomas and Ot.tiwrell surveys; undivided 3.3045-acre interest in royalties from 263.4 acres, Thomas survey, and 108.3 acres.

Thomas and Ottiwell surveys; Undivided 6.338-acre interest in royalties from 263.4 acres, Thomas survey and 93 acres, Robert McChristian survey; un divided 2.461-acre interest in royalties from 92 acres, Me Christian survey; undivided 3. 621-acre interest in royalties from 67.87 acres, Benoni Middleton survey; Undivided 1-16 interest in 257.90 acres, (Theo S. Daniel, lessor); 257.90 acres (Jack Daniel, lessor), 262.02 acres (Joe M. Daniel, lessor). 156.84 acres, (Joe M.

Daniel, lessor), 102.2-acres (Joe M. Daniel, lessor), Undivided 1-8 interest in 5 acres, Lackey survey (George Younger, lessor); 15 acres. Lackey survey (Jasper Melton, lessor); 1 acre, Lackey survey (Lucille Melton, lessor); 30 ac- cres, Charles C. Tyler survey (Olivra Gates, lessor); Undivided 1-8 interest in 30 acres, Tyler and A. C.

Love surveys (Lexie Colbert, lessor); 44.48 acres, Tyler survey (Claytie Carter et vir, lessors); 109 acres, Tyler survey (Merrill B. Oranskey, lessor); 66 acres, Love survey (J. L. Wharton, lessor); 11.84 acres, Tyler survey (William Green, lessor); 10 acres, Lackey survey (Maurine Toliver, lessor). Petroleum Corp.

to Tenneco Oil 7-8 interest in 159.26 acres, David McCandless survey; 119.5 acres, S. A. and H. M. Cook survey (Theo Boyd Payne et ux, lessors).

H. L. Slohm to F. W. Roberson, 252.45 acres, Henry Fullerton survey (William Clay Turner, lessor); 291.34 acres, George Gentry, A.

J. and P. M. Smith, Henry Fullerton, Britton Dawson surveys (Zelma Garner Turner, lessor); 180.75 acres, George Gentry survey (Virginia Turner, lessor). F.

W. Roberson, Jr. to Ten- LICENSE EXAMINER Nine drivers were tested Monday, with three passing. Thirteen licenses were issued. SHERIFF OFFIC A negro man was arrested by Deputies Harold Pitts and Dude Blackmon Monday and charged with the weekend theft of two tires and wheels off a 1956 Chevrolet owned by L.

B. Jones. The stolen property was reported found in the car. Pitts and Highway Patrolman Bob Turner, acting on a tip, recovered ten stolen tires Monday on the back road to the Country Club. The tires, taken last week from a Friendly Tire Co, (Temple) truck parked at a local motel, had apparently been abandoned by the thieves.

Pitts and Blackmon arrested negro man on charges of stealing a chain hoist and stealing a transmission from a car on which he allegedly owed money. Pitts and Deputy Dude Norton conveyed two negro youths to the State penitentiary to begin terms assessed for burglary. Cary Young, Jr. was sentenced to three years, R. B.

Bowens to two years on each of two counts. COUNTY JAIL Isaac Livingston Ellis, who plead guilty to driving while intoxicated, was released on probated sentence after paying a $100 and costs fine. Two negroes convicted of burglary were taken to the State penitentiary. A white man was a holdover Monday night on his way from the penitentiary back to Plainview. Chief Deputy Frank Chapman, Jr.

escorted him. Justice of the Peace W. H. Tipton set bond at $1,000 in the case of a negro man arrested for theft of two tires and wheels. Tipton also set a $500 bond for a Fort Worth white man jailed by Highway Patrolman Vernon Crook for driving while intoxicated.

A negro man arrested on two counts of theft posted $500 bonds set by Tipton on each charge. A white man arrested by Officer Patrick for driving with a suspended license posted $500 bond set in Justice of the Peace W. H. court. By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) Some say it looks like a gaudy movie theater. Some have likened it to a cathedral. But all agree that the modernistic, domed auditorium is as spectacular as the world-famous figures who have appeared in it. This is where Pope Paul I will speak Monday the U.N. Assembly chamber, scene of Nikita S.

shoe pounding, Fidel marathon attack on the United States, Dwight D. atoms for peace speech, and countless other dramatic episodes. Because of its Involvement in history-making events, the chamber has become one of the great tourist attractions in New York. When the Pope enters the auditorium he, like other visitors, is likely to be struck by the melange of brilliant colors. Blue and gold are predomi nant, but also present are forest green, red, black, gray and blonde wood.

The shape of the chamber is as unconventional as the color combination. All the walls are tilted, curved, or both. The sweeping curved wall behind the podium resembles a great mass of gilded organpipes. There is a gap in the center, for a giant insignia of the United Nations. Near the back of the chamber are the big conversation pieces, tw'o abstract mural3 by the late Ferdinand Leger.

These are referred to by old U.N. hands as and Bunny. Each covers a whole wall next to the public galleries and be visible to the Pope as he speaks. The pontiff will enter the chamber through the lofty-ceil inged public lobby, where he will be greeted by Secretary- General Thant. After a brief visit to the tiny U.N.

meditation room, he will ascend a long ceremonial ramp, then proceed down the center aisle to the ros trum. He will find the auditorium jammed with an audience of diplomats, invited guests and newsmen, all seated in advance of his arrival. His speech will be heard also by overflow crowds in nearby rooms. Thousands Ford Dealer Presents CHS With Equipment Ford Dealer G. H.

Weatherby JUSTICE COURTS Judge W. H. Tipton collected nine traffic fines for $100 and costs, one for $25 of Goins-Weatherby Ford Sales and costs, two for $10 and costs, presented $1910 worth of auto- and five for $5 and costs. He fined a minor $10 and costs for possession of beer and assessed a $10 and costs fine in the case of a person charged with defrauding with a worthless check and theft by false pretext. A white man charged with aggravated assault posted $500 bond set by Tipton.

Judge Howe French fined drivers $5 and costa each for traffic offenses. Justice of the Peace W. H. Tipton collected four traffic for $10 and costs, one for $5 and costs, and one for $1 and costs. Justice of the Peace Howe French fined six persons on traffic charges four $1 and costs and tw'o $5 and costs.

Judge W. H. Tipton fined eight traffic offenders $10 and costs, five $5 and costs, and one $1 and costs. On a defrauding with worthless check and theft by false pretext charge, he assessed a $50 and costs fine. Three minors brought in by Highway Patrolman Clayton Smith and Bill Bradley were each fined $10 and costs for consuming beer.

A 15-year-old youth with them was to be taken before juvenile judge James C. Sewell. Judge Howe French assessed five traffic for $5 and costs, one for $3 and costs, and one for $60 and costs on an overweight truck charge. Your Your fR 4-4764, Want Want Ads To To motive equipment to Corsicana High School Wednesday for use in automotive training classes. Principal Don Bowen accepted the 289-cubic-inch V-8 engine, an automatic transmission, and a rear-axle assembly, presented by Weatherby in behalf of Ford Dallas district sales office.

Also on hand for the presentation were Supt. O. E. Hendricks, school coordinator William R. Hay, and Patrick Reynolds, Ford Dallas district service representative.

has never before received CHS has never before received automotive equipment for classroom purposes. Ford for years has donated engines, transmissions, and other automotive components to high schools for use in shop mechanics courses and to colleges and universities for use in training engineering students. Nationally, the company in 1964 contributed more than $1 million worth of automotive equipment for educational purposes. Aid-to-education contributions are made in cooperation with Ford, Lincoln-Mercury, and Ford tractor dealerships which, in many instances, provide advice and maintenance service to schools receiving the equipment. Big Yam A yam weighing 2 3-4 pounds was exhibited Tuesday morning by Harva Travis, 3425 Navarro drive.

He put out the on June 17 and harvested the huge sweet potato Sept. 24, 99 days after planting. will be turned away for lack of space. As in the case of other world figures, the Pope will be protected by stringent security measures. Only carefully screened persons will be permitted in the areas through which he will pass.

U.N. security officials expect no trouble, but they never rule out the possibility of cranks or fanatics. They offer safeguards to all important persons and so far they have never had any serious trouble in the essembly. In its 13 years, the assembly chamber has had a constant procession of kings, presidents, prime ministers and colorful personalities. It has seen African leaders in their picturesque native costumes; rightist dictators, such as Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic; Communist dictators; churchmen, such as Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus; and conservatively dressed Western statesmen.

President Eisenhower was one of the first world leaders to speak in the auditorium. His visit was in 1953, just a year after the new assembly building w'as completed. Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson addressed the assembly in later years.

One of the big events was the 1960 gathering of heads of government which brought together Khrushchev, Casfcro, Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, Indonesia's Presided Sukarno, U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Yugoslavia's President Tito and a score of others. Although Khrushchev and Castro got the most attention, some of the African leaders, including Sekou Toure and Kwame Nkrumah, were among the most colorful in their brilliant robes. There were others also, such as Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi of India in her exotic saris and Queen Elizabeth II, spoke behind the green marble lectern where the Pope will stand.

One of the most dramatic was Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, the Lion of Judah, who had appeared before the League of Nations 27 years earlier to appeal for aid to save his country from conquest by Italian dictator Benito Mussolini. Among the most solemn events to take place in the chamber were memorial services for Secretary-General Dag Winston Churchill, Eleanor Roosevelt and Adlai E. Stevenson. Most of the top political figures of the postwar era saw the auditorium at one time or another, with notable exceptions. One of them was Churchill, who along with Franklin D.

Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin, laid the diplomatic foundation for the United Nations. Stalin never came to U.N. headquarters and Roosevelt died before the charter was adopted. Two other leading political figures have been conspicuously absent French President Charles de Gaulle and Nationalist China's Chiang Kai-Shek. Line Explodes Under Tugboat DELCAMBRE, La.

(AP) A submerged six-inch gas pipeline exploded and sent flames 300 feet high while a tugboat was passed over it in the intercoas- tai waterway near this southwest Louisiana town Wednesday night. blast rocked the boat and fire was all said Les Garsha of Slidell, skipper of the tug Anne which was pushing a barge loaded with fish oil. Garsha and two deckhands escaped injury. The paint on the tug was scorched. The fire burned out after an hour when automatic devices in the pipeline cut off the flow of gas.

The pipeline is owned by Tennessee Gas Transmission Corp..