Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • 5

Symington Opposes Draft Proposals WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. UP- -Two of the top men in the nation's new mobilization for agreement on lineup man- topower use. One point at issue was just who W. P.

Dowdle's Rites al Rule RULE, Oct. 6. -Funeral services for William P. Dowdle. 75.

who died here Wednesday night of a heart ailment, were to be held at p. m. Friday at the Rule odist Church. The Rev. J.

B. Baker will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Houston Walker, Baptist pastor. Burial will be in the Rule Cemetery under the direction of Gauntt Funeral Home. Mr.

Dowdle, a resident of this area for about 30 years, moved here from Haskell three years ago. Survivors are the widow of Rule: four sons, W. C. Dowdle of Little Rock, K. of Wichita Falls, Edwin Rule.

and Dowsile D. C. Raiford of Concord. four daughters, Mrs. Frank Morland of Eugene, Mrs.

Tom S. Shanahan of Victoria, Mrs. Scott Davis of. Dallas, and Mrs. T.

M. Sutton of Odessa: a daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Eula Dowdle of Graham: 15 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Russian Licorice Root Still Unloaded TAMPA, Oct. 6.

(P -Tampa longshoremen Thursday refused to unload 500 tons of Russian licorice root from a vessel that already has run into the same trouble at two other U. S. ports. Union dock workers at Philadelphia and Port Arthur, previously had turned down requests to unload the licorice from the Swedish ship Selma Thorden. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the tsouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes.

Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions users. CREOMULSION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis should be subject to draft into the armed services, and who deferred to meet scientific and technical needs of the mobilization program. W. Stuart Symington, mobilization coordinator, arranged the luncheon meeting with Secretary of Defense Marshall and Secretary of Labor Tobin, to whom President Truman has assigned top manpower responsibilities.

Symington said yesterday he wanted to try for "an overall, agreed policy." At the same time, he disagreed with some of the tough draft ideas advanced by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service chief, and said: "I don't see anything to do but to sit down with a great leader like Secretary Marshall and try to solve the problem." Symington, chairman of the National Securities Resources Board, took this stand in an address to the United States Conference of Mayors, meeting in special session here. He did not mention Hershey by name but told the city executives he feels that "Our scientists should be given exemption" from military service.

He said further that cities should be protected against too heavy loss of police and firemen in view of the possibility of atomic attack and consequent public emergeney. "I have read recently that some people don't feel the same way I do about it," Symington said. Hershey's views on who should be subject to the draft were set forth Tuesday night in a speech. He declared that Americans have been sold lot of baloney" about the needs of blanket deferment for scientists and professional men. never had enough scientific people," Hershey said, "but there never are enough men over there fighting, either." er, He stuck by his guns last night, advancing the argument that with the rules as they are a fighting force goal of three million men simply cannot be reached and maintained within the present 19- 25 draft age group.

In a broadcast interview. the draft chief conceded that there must be deferments for some scientists and scientific students within that age range But he wanted to know how to tell, in deferring a medical student for instance, whether he will actually become a doctor or be any good if he does get a degree. The problem, Hershey said, is striking a balance between needs. Hershey also has called for induction of veterans under 26 years old, a generally tighter deferment policy, and a relaxation of standards under which a high percentage of men furnished by draft boards have been rejected by the Army. IF IT'S A' Thayer 3 IT'S "TOPS FOR TOTS" THE Thayer PEN It's beautifully and ruggedly built, with decorated side panels and a pair of plastic letters and numbers to start baby's learning! Hardwood construction, with smooth durable Masonite floor.

All corners are safely rounded. Floor of pen is 8 inches off the house floor or ground, for protection from dust and drafts. Swivel casters, Folds conveniently. Made by the makers of the famous Thayer. Baby Carriages.

1950 KNOLL FURNITURE COMPANY 3rd. Cedar Ph. 4396 KNOR BARROW KNORR DARROW IN 4 4 1 2 Side Glances COPR. 1950 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.

M. REG. PAT. OFF 10-6 "I'm sure glad I caught you in, George! I take it you've already heard about 1 the lodge's drive to collect funds!" AFTER TRUMAN REMARK 'Dog Catcher' Lewis Pans 'Dumb' State Department WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.

(P--If he were the nation's No. 1 dog catch- John L. Lewis said yesterday, the first thing he'd do would be to impound "the sad dogs. which now infest our State Department." President Truman had been quoted Wednesday as saying "I wouldn't appoint John L. Lewis dog catcher." Jobs to 10 Handicapped Workers Here With one more day remaining in the special observance, Abilene's participation in National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week had resulted by Friday in the employment of at least 10 handicapped persons.

The Texas Employment Commission reported that 10 had been placed on jobs through that agency since the drive began Oct. 1. A committee of Abilene business and professional men has spearheaded the campaign under the chairmanship of Raymond Thomason Sr. Publicity material was distributed at all service clubs. Posters were placed around town.

At least one luncheon club, Rotary, planned a special program on the theme. Getting jobs for the physically handicapped is part of the TEC's all-year program, but for one week each fall there is special emphasis through participation in the national observance. It is a community effort during that week. Approximately 45 physically handicapped persons are currently registered with the TEC for jobs. LOST BET, Racer Sets Record As Pole-Sitter AKRON, Oct.

6. 1P-Zan (Red) Norman of Akron remained on top of his flagpole at nearby Barberton today although he has already broken the world's record for that event. Now in his 121st day on the pole, the president of the Barberton Stock Car Drivers Association plans to come down tomorrow. He has already stayed up two days longer than did T. J.

Ward of Savannah. the previous record holder. Ward took the title from Charley Lupica who stayed up 117 days last year unsuccessfully waiting for the Cleveland Indians to take first place in the American League. As a penalty for losing a challenge race, Norman mounted the pole last spring. His wife gave birth to their first son.

Rick, last month. Gen. Palmer Gets Fort Hood Post WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.

(P- -The Army Thursday appointed Maj. Gen. Williston B. Palmer commander of the Second Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. Palmer now commands the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.

C. He will take over his new ASsignment Nov. 1, relieving Maj. Gen. Albert C.

Smith. who will become deputy commander of the Fifth Army with headquarters at Chicago. General Palmer, who is a native of Chicago, commanded the VII Corps Artillery in Europe during World War I1. Later he commanded the Army information school at Carlisle, Pa. General Smith, who was born in Warrenton.

commanded the 14th Armored Division in Europe in the last war. Subsequently he served at the headquarters of the Philippine Ground Force Command in Manila and as assistant commander of the 24th Infantry Division, Friday Evening, October 6, 1950 The Abilene, Texas, Reporter-News Page School Board Recommends New Location for Fannin School The Abilene School Board, in a called Thursday. voted to recommend the City Commismession, sion that a new site for the proposed Fannin Elementary School he designated. Originally, the board had recommended that the commission designate a site in the Sears Addition at corner of Sandeter and Kirkwond Sts. That site consisted of 14 acres and would have been a combination school and park.

The new site, composed of 9.9 acres. was offered to the city free of cast. with the further proviso that the donors would pay the cost of paving certain access streets, Roby Mother Rescues Son ROBY, Oct. 6. -A young mother jumped into A 40-foot cistern to save her 19-month-old son who had tumbled 111 while chasing a cat.

Mrs. Jack Roberts, 22. was visiting friends and her son. Gerald. was playing on the porch Thursday.

A noise alarmed Mrs. Roberts. When she couldn't find Gerald she jumped into the cistern. She found the boy floating just under the surface and held him above water until a fireman brought a ladder. When the mother and child were raised from the well, were given treatment tor shock the they, local hospital and released.

The tot evidently had scrambled up to the top of the cistern, raised three feet from the porch level and toppled is. Mrs. Roberts' husband is a corporal in the Army's Counter Intelligence Corps. He 15 stationed at Fort Myer, Va. A fireman who supplied the ladder, Orval Hollabaugh, was the only member of the Roby volunteer department not attending the Mid Firemen's Association at Rotan at the time.

McMurry Art Show Set With Dedication The art department of McMurry College will have its first show of the 1950 school year at the dedication ceremonies. October 10 and 11. The show will be held 111 the small chapel of the Radiord Student Life Center, Mrs. Lois MeAfee, associate professor of art, said Thursday Dr. Richard Von Ende.

chairman of the fine arts department. exhibit his oil paintings with Lloyd Blanks, assistant professor art, who will exhibit oil and gouache paintings. Mrs. McAfee will exhibit oil. gouache.

water color paintings and photographs. Funeral Rites Today For Mrs. Gonzales Final rites were 10 he held at 4 p. m. Friday for Mrs.

Maria Gonzales, 46. Mrs. Gonzales died at her home. 933 Ash at 5:55 a. 111.

Thursday after an illness of three years. The funeral will be held at the Mexican First Baptist Church. North Fifth and Magnolia Sts. The Rev. George Perez, pastor, will officiate.

and burial will be in the City Cemetery under direction of Elliott's Funeral Home, Survivors are the husband. Jesus Gonzales, and one son, Fernando Gonzales. Korean Casualties Increased to 20,756 WASHINGTON Oct. 6. -The Defense Department notified American families of 20,756 Korean battle casualties through Sept.

29. This was an increase of 3,536 over the last previously announced total of 17,220 as of Sept. 22. The cumulative total announced Thursday included 2,660 killed in action. 13.953 wounded and 4.143 missing in action.

The total for wounded includes 294 who died of wounds, raising the number of battle dead to 2.954. The figure for missing includes 193 men who have returned to military control. 73 known prisoners of war. leaving 3.877 still missing. CEDERGREEN Frozen Food Facts CEDERGREEN FROZEN FOODS ARE ECONOMICAL.

PRICE PER SERVING IS LOW BECAUSE THERE IS NO WASTE. CEDERGREEN CEDERGREEN FROZEN FOODS FROZEN FOODS FRESH Vitamino Retained! Rites at Buffalo Gap For Former Resident Funeral services for Mrs. S. M. Hodges, Buffalo Gap resident who died Thursday in Houston, have been set for 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Methodist 1 Church in Buffalo Gap. Mrs. Hodges, a resident of Buffalo Gap since 1907, died at the home ol daughter, Mrs. John L. Known, in Houston.

Kiker-Warren Funeral Home of Abilene will direct burial in the Buffalo Gap Cemetery, Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Dave Floyd of Pecos, Mrs. Bryon Keen of Grapeland, Mrs. Known, and Mrs. T.

S. Graham of Fort Dodge, Iowa; three sons. Horace of Spur, Powell of Fort Stockton, and Clarence of Otis, one brother and one sister. SO PURE. ALSO so DEPENDABLE ST.

IT'S FOR CHILDREN ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST WORLD'S LARGEST Orange flavored SELLER AT 10 grain tablets. Easy for St. Joseph easy mother for to child give, to ASPIRIN take. Only 85c, for your convenience Longhorn Rich Mille AT YOUR STORE YOUR Personal in Farefok MILK CONTAINER "DELICIOUS" SAYS HUEY "NUTRITIOUS" SAYS LOUIE "TAKE A LOAF HOME TODAY!" SAYS DEWEY DONALD DUCK BREAD WALL DISNEY PRODUCTIONS Fresh At Your Daily Grocers Now and that adequate water and sewer facilities would be made available the property line. It was disclosed in the Thursday afternoon session that Arthel Henson.

developer of the new residential area Crescent Heights, had made an offer to provide the new site free of cost. The site lies between North 18th and North 20th. and includes three additional blocks. Nos. 25 and 26 in Sears Park Addition and sists of 99 acres.

The new location was accepted with the proviso that these three additional blocks would provided free of cost to the city, that the donors would pave North 18th. Berger and Shelton at no cost to the city, and according to the city's paving specifications, It was accepted with the further proviso that the donors make at the property line adecessible, facilities for water and sewer. When the provisions are obtained from Henson in writing, the board will recommend that the City Commission designate it as the site of Tannin School, providing that North 19th St, which now bisects it. 15 closed to traffic. Hay's Gro.

Mkt. "MEAT IS OUR SPECIALTY" PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY SATURDAY 109 PEACH--ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL BACON Tall Brand. Korn 49 FRESH DRESSED FRYERS lh. FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 49c ROUND STEAK 85c TENDER.

NO WASTE CUTLETS lb. CURED HAM BUTTS lb. 53c PORK CHOPS No. L. lb, 59c LOIN or CLUB STEAKS 75c GOOCH'S RODEO BOLOGNA and WEINERS 39c ARM or RUMP ROAST.

1b. 55c LONGHORN CHEESE Full Cream lh. CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c Soldier Gets Letter 12 Yards Long BUFFALO. Oct.

A P-- Miss Eleanor Niedzielska wrote Recruit Joseph J. Yakovac at Ft. Eustis, -On roll shelf paper a foot wide el and 36 feet long. She said it took two weeks, working nights and Sundays. He couldn't afford to.

the mine workers' chieftain, retorted yesterday, or have more brains in the Dog Department than in the Department of State." Lewis said in a letter to Colorado State Sen. Neal Bishop: "Naturally, the first duty of the Bureau of the Dog. if staffed by the undersigned. would be to collect and impound the sad dogs. the, intellectual poodle dogs, and the pusillanimous pups which now infest our State Department The dictionary SANS pusilJanimous means: "Destitute of manly strength and firmness of mind; or weak or mean spirit; Bishop had started the whole thing a couple of years ago by suggesting jokingly to Mr.

Truman, an old friend, that he appoint Lew15 ambassador to Moscow because he offers "a more formidable appearance than Stalin. roars 'No' louder than Gromyko, hurls more choice invectives, than Vishinsky." It was in Mr. Truman's prompt reply, made public by Bishop only this week, that the President said he wouldn't name Lewis dog catcher. Traffic Cases Are Appealed Convictions in five city traffic cases were appealed to County Court Thursday by Billy D. Prince.

1237 Sycamore St. Prince, who appeal bonds totaling $800. been fined a posted, total of $400 in City Traffic Court. and his drivers' license had been suspended for one year. Prince's license was suspended after A a series of charges in city court, some dating as far back as May.

1945. He was charged with reckless and Imprudent driving at that time. On February 2 of this year, he was charged with "racing and and a on February 25 he was convicted and fined $45 on a speeding charge. The convictions which Prince appealed were recorded in city court on June 12. They were: Driving a car without lights, $25; running a stop sign, $25; speeding 80 miles an hour down South 7th $200; driving on wrong side of the street, $50; reckless driving, $100.

other cases were filed in County Court Thursday. Roy Alphus Godfrey was charged with driving while intoxicated and David Wigfall was charged with assault. Quake Hits Costa Rica SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Oct. 6.

Pre -A strong earthquake shook San Jose at 10:10 a.m. (CST) Thursday. Frightened inhabitants ran into the streets. THE TASTE THE TASTE THE TASTE THE TASTE THE TASTE THE TASTE MAKES Admiration THE FINEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE SOUTHWEST DRIP GRIND Admiration NOTHING SATISFIES NOR TASTES LIKE Admiration Coffee Duncan Coffee Company.