The Vernon Daily Record from Vernon, Texas • Page 2

DAILY RECORD, Vernon, July 11.1172 BY HUMPHREY Withdrawal Shocks Texas Delegation MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Texas Democratic delegates were shocked Tuesday to hear of the withdrawal of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey from the race for the presidential nomination. got tears in my said Mrs.

Emma Long, head of the Humphrey caucus in the Texas delegation. know yet but sure we will support the nominee and do our Most Cotton Is Squaring Or Blooming Most of cotton in the area is squaring with older cotton blooming, Emory P. Boring III, area entomologist, says in his sixth weekly Rolling Plains Insect Report for the current growing season. He says fleahoppers and boll weevils are the primary cotton pests being found in fields. Here is a general summary of conditions: to heavy infestations continue to damage small cotton in Jones, Baylor and Hardeman Counties.

Most of cotton throughout area is well past stage for thrip damage. FLEAHOPPERS-Light infestations throughout the area. Heavy infestations, 35 to 60 per 100 terminals, reported from Hardeman, Baylor and Knox Counties. Control measures should be considered when fleahoppers are causing damage to most of the small squares. However, when large fleahopper numbers are present and the cotton continues to set squares, control measures should not be applied.

Fields should be inspected weekly. to moderate infestations reported. Three to five per cent square damage reported in Fisher, Hardeman, Childress, Fflard and Wichita counties. Moderate infestations with 5 per cent to 20 per cent boll damage reported from fields in Haskell, Wilbarger, Foard and Jones Counties. BOLLWORMS-Light inve- stations reported from Baylor, Jones and Collingsworth Counties.

LYGUS BUGS-Light to moderate infestations in alfalfa in Hardeman, Wilbarger and Collingsworth Counties. EUONYMOUS SCALE- Moderate to heavy infestations in Baylor, Wilbarger, Hardeman and Wichita Counties. SPIDER MITES-Damaging tomatoes in Wilbarger and Hardeman Counties. J.E. Daniel Funeral Held best to build a good platform.

I think the major part of the Humphrey delegates will stay in the party and vote for the nominee in statement released 21 Texas delegates officially committed to him and an estimated 29 uncommitted who were believed to favor Humphrey. In the marathon session ending early today, the Texas delegation mustered a consistent 96 anti-McGovern votes. The 34 Texas delegates committed to Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota were happy after the convention returned 151 California delegates early today, but they admitted it would be hard work carrying the state in November.

sure work at said a beaming Mrs. Frances Farenthold of Corpus Christi, chairman of McGovern caucus and a staunch worker in his campaign. a wonderful no way he could carry countered HalloTimanus, Houston, head of the George Wallace delegates who will make a seconding speech Wednesday night when the Alabama governor is nominated. no way he could do it without the support of Wallace, and that is extremely unlikely. We will still insist on our platform issues and if they are not adopted the outlook will be even more think the situation is still added Dolph Briscoe, delegation chairman and the party nominee for governor.

do not necessarily think Senator McGovern has the nomination sewed Customs Agent IN MUCH-PUBLICIZED MATCH American, Soviet Chess Foes Finally Square Off and Sunday, starting at 5 p.m. -1 p.m. EDT. National prestige was at stake for the defending Russian. The Soviet Union subsidizes chess and has dominated the game for decades.

Fischer is the first foreigner to make it PICKUP FOR AG DEPARTMENT-Vernon vocational agriculture teachers inspect a new Dodge pickup being provided the department without charge by Max Roberson Motors. The local motor company will exchange a new pickup each six months far the vehicle being used by the Department. From left are Gene Bristo, Max Tatnm, F. E. Todd and Max Roberson.

Pair Who Met in Houston Jail Charged in Slayings of Two Women HOUSTON (AP) A couple of men who met while in jail here have been charged in the shotgun slayings of two young women in neighboring counties, authorities said today. They reported the pair have signed statements about the killings of Linda Sutherlin, 21, of Houston and Adele Crabtree, 16, a Cincinnati, Ohio, runaway, whose bodies were found early last November. Officers identified the mm in custody as Harry A. Lanham, 24, a Houston sailboat builder who formerly lived in Fremont, Ohio, and Anthony Knoppa, also 24, a twice-wounded veteran of the Vietnam War. Homicide detective Paul Nix related these details: Knoppa, arrested June 4 at Morgan City, and charged earlier in the Sutherlin case, implicated Lanham, who since has been accused also in the death of Delores Mary Foos, 62, last Aug.

19. the body of Miss Foos, reported missing from serving sentences for aggravated assault in the Harris County (Houston) Rehabilitation Center. The two men told questioners they picked up the Crabtree girl while she was trying to hitch a ride Nov. 2 in Houston, took her to apartment and both had sex relations with her. Lanham suggested that they kill her, Knoppa said, and they drove to a spot near Conroe, north of Houston, where Lanham shot Miss Crabtree after she was forced out of their car.

Several nights later the two men were driving around in a garage wrecker truck when they found Miss Sutherlin in a stalled car. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) American Bobby Fischer and Russian defending champion Boris Spassky finally squared off today for the world championship of richest and most publicized match of all time. Spassky had the first move. The match is 24 games and could last two months. Fischer needs 12Vfe points to win; Spassky 12, or a draw, to retain his title.

A player gets one point for winning a game and a half-point for a draw. Last-minute adjustments were being made on the stage of sports hall. The playing table was shortened, green-and-white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. But these were small details compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, origi- Pentagon "aperS nally set to start July 2. Spassky, 35, drew the white to the finals since 1948.

For Fischer, it is a question I of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world. London oddsmakers rated the I lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game. First Mexican-American Methodist Bishop Eyed HOUSTON (AP) The first Mexican-American bishop in the history of United Methodist was a possibility today as 366 delegates to the South Central Jurisdiction Conference of the United Methodist Church opened a four-day convention. First ballots were to be cast chessmen and with them the first move. Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the black pieces.

One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday Town Crier (Continued From Page 1) A her home in Toledo, was found Buyer ot Ammo am NEW ORLEANS (AP) A man identified as a buyer of explosives allegedly destined to be used to overthrow a foreign country has turned out to be a government agent. For five hours Monday evening, Carlos Diaz, who is really U.S. customs agent Cesario Diosdado, told how he spent more than a month setting up a purchase of high explosives which resulted in the July 1 arrest of nine men and the confiscation of a DC4 airplane loaded with high explosives. Lanham and Knoppa became acquainted while both were Police Check 3 Accidents City police investigated three traffic accidents Monday which caused a total estimated property damage of $420. No injuries were reported.

A 1959 Chevrolet driven by M. C. Culbertson, 2129 Main Street, was involved in a collision at 1701 Texas Street Monday af- the important people who come to town are coming by industrial prospects, businessmen, state agency officials, governors, U. S. senators, congressmen and others.

What these people find at the community airport often provides their first and most lasting impression. If there is any place where a community should have its so- called out, it is the location where the most important and potentially helpful people who visit will arrive and depart. This is why airport facilities that are more than just adequate are vitally important to people who may never visit such facilities are important to the community. It is our hope that the County, in view of the need, will develop a program which will give us facilities that are at least not second rate when compared to the best in other communities of a similar size. Two men-Murray Kessler of ternoon with a 1968 Oldsmobile MR.

AND MRS. GUY Brooklyn, N.Y., and Adler Seal driven by Garvice Glazener of HAMILTON and daughter of Baton Rouge, Vernon. Damage was set at $285 bound over to a district court t0 Glazener car and $10 to Monday night after a prelimi- the Culbertson vehicle, nary hearing before U.S. Mag- officers also checked an istrate Morey L. Sear.

accident at 5:06 p.m. Monday at Kessler was allegedly the the intersection of Wilbarger prime mover in efforts to ob- and Stephens streets. Involved administrator for Wilbarger tain the munitions for Dios- were a 1965 Cadillac driven by General Hospital. He is dado. Seal was identified as the jUVenal, 3111 Marshall, associated with Blue Cross-Blue convince some analysts that the Janis, of Houston are visiting in the home of Mrs.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davidson of 2327 15th Street.

Mr. Hamilton was consultant during construction and first auditorium at Vernon Center North will be the setting for the dance. The Leon Miller Band will provide music for a patient dance at Vernon Center South on August 16, 1972. Music for these special activities is provided by a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industries with the cooperation of the Local 688 of the American Federation of Musicians. BIRTHDAY greetings to: Jody Ann White, 9, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Tom White, Wichita Falls. Patty Ketchersid, 8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Ketchersid, 705 Yamparika.

O. J. Walker, 1330 Marshall. MARKETS NEW YORK (AP) For the third session in a row, the stock market headed downward today in slow trading. Losing issues on the New York Stock Exchange were running more than 2 to 1 ahead of gainers.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.72 to 926.55. The Big Board index dipped .32 to 59.52 and the price-change index of the American Stock Exchange was down .09 to 27.19. Sen. George success in winning all 271 California delegates to the Democratic National Convention failed to pilot who was to fly plosives out of the States to Mexico. Rotary Speaker Funeral services for J.

E. Daniel, 81, a retired Gulf Oil Company oil field driller and City of Vernon Employe, were conducted Tuesday at the President Chapel of Sullivan Funeral Home. Interment was in Wilbarger Memorial Park. Mr. Daniel, who resided at 3230 Luna Street, died Sunday in a local hospital following a brief illness.

He was born Dec. 25, 1890, in Van Zandt County, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel. He moved to Crowell as a child with his family, and married the ex- United Incoming Rotary president Wayne Underwood discussed club plans for the coming year at the Tuesday noon luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Vernon at Wilbarger Auditorium.

He called for a club program which would match the growth and vigor of a community that in Tn past From P.ge II 1915. He moved to Vernon in new high school, new hospital, new mental health center, and a cotton and tobacco, while sheep and a 1964 Chevrolet driven by Lillie S. McCaleb, Route 5. Damage was placed at $50 to the Juvenal vehicle and none to the McCaleb car. An accident at 4:32 p.m.

Monday at the intersection of Main and Wilbarger streets involved a 1970 Kawasaki motorcycle driven by William David Pankhurst, 2000 Mesquite, and a 1970 Ford driven by Charles Albert Hill of Burleson. Damage was estimated at $75 to the Pankhurst motorcycle and none to the Hill car. Shield in Houston. NEAL KNOX, former sports editor of the Vernon Daily Record, has been visiting friends and relatives in this area. Mr.

Knox is now associated as editor of a gun publication with headquarters in Prescott, Airz. senator had been assured of the nomination. FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)Cattle 600, calves 600; slaughter cows and bulls steady; feeder cattle and calves fully steady. Utility and commercial cows 26.80-28.00 canner 22.50-24.75.

Utility and commercial bulls 30.75-31.00. Feeders choice 450-500 lb steers 46.26-49.75 good 300400 lbs 46.75-51.00 500-600 lbt 39.25-42.00. Choice 400-450 lb heifers 41.0043.40 450-500 lbs 39.00-42.75 50(H) lbs 37.00-40.25; good 450-600 lba 35.75-39.00. Choice 300-350 lba bulls 53.50-58.25. 1925.

He worked for Gulf Oil Company as a driller until 1949, when he joined the City of Vernon. He was custodian of Allingham Park until he retired in 1969. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, the I OOF and Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, a son, a daughter, a sister, seven grandchildren and one grandchild new guar processing plant developed here and has the promise of additional growth from a new junior college which is opening this fall, the Research and Extension Center and a drug treatment center that is being developed at the Vernon Center south. Program chairman for the month, Tom Elliott, conducted the program are the main livestock.

Although only a relatively few beef animals, at least on proportionate basis, are produced, chicken is a more expensive food than decided contrast to the situation in this country. In many families, children continue to live with their parents even after marriage. Mr. Ekici lives at Topraksu THE 56-MEMBER Agriculture Committee of the Vernon Chamber of Commerce will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Chamber office to discuss plans for the annual Agri-Week this Fall.

The committee will consider recommendations that the annual observance be held in conjunction with the dedication Hollingsworth of the new Texas Research and Extension Center at Rites Wednesday Lockett, which is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 6 The committee is headed by Co-Chairman Finley Bradley and Curtis Graf. Jake Miller, owner of Miller MudurJugu, Ismir, a city Pall bearers were Tom por(j Company, was welcomed of 750,000 population. Turkett, Claud Robinson, E. H.

as a new member. Local guests Odom, Ed Luttrell Gene included Norman Brints, Curtis Thomas and Gill Hammonds. Graf, and Dr. Lane Collums. THE VERNON DAILY RECORD QUIIUN, President M' NICHOLS, BREWER, Managing Editor-Published Sunday and weekday afternoons except Saturday Cumberland Street.

Vernon, Texas 7UU Entered second class matter Nov J. the Act March 1170. Mambar the Associated Press. The Mwciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it 72 in cimtreiPTiON Otlivtfld by $22-25, wttk, 45c. Mill in Wilbarger, Foard, Hardeman, Knox, Baylor, Counties, Year, six months, three where, H9.00 per year; six months, Si 1.10; three one month, S3.00.

He is a 1964 graduate of Ankara University, and has had his post with the General Directorate of Topraksu, Ankara, since that time. His studies in this country are concerned with basic soil survey operations, land classification, land use capability and interpretation of aerial maps. He expects to return home Sept. 20 and work in a laboratory. MRS.

MARTIN RAABE executive director of the Girls Club has announced Friday as the deadline for registration for swimming instruction and Summer Camp. Those planning to take part in one or both of these can register at the Girls Club from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Swimming instruction is set for July 24-28 at the City Pool and July 31 to Aug. 5 is the date for camp at Lake Texhoma.

VIC KAUFHOLD and The Four Aces have been booked to play music for a dance for patients of Vernon MH-MR Center on August 9, 1972. The Funeral services for Mrs. Vera Hollingsworth, 71 who resided at Route 2, Vernon, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Sullivan Funeral Home Chapel.

Interment will be in East View Memorial Park. Mrs. Hollingsworth died Monday in an Arlington hospital following a brief illness. She was visiting three daughters who live in Arlington when she became ill. She was born Nov.

13, 1900, in Murphyboro, and moved to Rayland with her parents in 1916. She married J. W. Hollingsworth in Vernon in 1925. She was a member of the Lockett Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, four daughters, one stepdaughter, a sister, 25 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Chicanoism (Continued From Page 1) you must be liberated, and this can only come about with He said that not only the people of Mexican descent, but the people of other races who support the movement are used in order create a race open conflict and civil He said that the usual solution to the problem, once it gets out of hand is a federally-funded program with Chicano culture studies and Chicano teachers. find that these programs are not constructive, they have not really helped the people, but on the contrary, serve only to create other he said. power means nothing but he said. He said the Chicano effort is being financed by the Office of Economic opportunity, by grants from the Ford Foundation, the AFL-CIO and a variety of Catholic and protestant churches.

has come a time where every Christian should be questioning how his money is he said. He said that the Chicano movement has been given support by the late Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Martin Luther King and Democratic presidential candidates George McGovern and Hubert Humphrey, all for political reasons. He said the "brown is all a part of a bigger conspiracy. He discussed what he called the Atzlan movement, which he said is understood in other sections of the nation as an effort with an eventual goal to create a Chicano Soviet Republic in the states of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Texas.

He said that in the midst of dissension and revolution, U. N. intervention is a goal of the effort. general public understand," he said. too hard for them to accept that it cranes under a general But he said it is enough to provoke any American who really loves his country to look into the matter and get informed, and see, regardless of Mr.

made the statements prior to a scheduled address at a program sponsored at Wilbjrger Auditorium by the Greenbelt TRAIN Committee. Wilbarger General Hospital Briefs Admissions: Mrs. M. T. Haire Jr.

Reeder Feemster Mrs. Olivia Tobar Charles Smith Jr. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Randle Gibbs, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Nod Robles, a daughter. Dismissals: Herbert King Mrs. Fay Marie Sitz William Berry Mrs.

William Berry Bill Dunn Edward Brumbeloe Jury Search Probes Attitude LOS ANAGELES (AP) The search for a jury to try the Pentagon Papers case has begun with probing questions aimed at revealing attitudes toward the U.S. government and its policies. Six potential jurors already have been excused after declaring their opinions were so strong concerning the controversial case that they could not be impartial. They were excused Monday in the first day of the trial after the judge dismissed 18 other possible jurors for hardship reasons. U.S.

Dist. Court Judge William M. Byrne Jr. rejected defense objections to his decision to quiz jurors himself rather than let lawyers do it. Then he asked 12 potential jurors and six potential alternates their attitudes toward government and their family histories on possible government employment.

Daniel EUsberg, 41, and Anthony Russo, 35, both former Rand Corp. researchers who worked on government projects, are charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft in connection with the leak to news media of the top secret Pentagon Papers. The papers, printed about 13 months ago in the New York Times and other papers, revealed origins of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war. Moisture Good In 18 Counties Moisture varying from showers to four inches was received throughout Extension District 3 last week, District Agent James G.

Simmons of Vernon says in his weekly crop report. is adequate in 18 counties, while the remaining four counties need additional Mr. Simmons says. Some crop damage from hail was reported in Childress and Hall Counties. The District Agent says that cotton is making good growth, but there is some damage from cotton insects and some control measures being taken.

He says that sorghum planting is almost complete, with this crop making good growth. Farming activities include hay harvest, guar planting, crop cultivation, and stubble plowing. Ranges are in good condition. Livestock condition is good, with some spraying for external parasites. Screwworm cases continue to be reported.

Four Motorists Fined by City Four motorists were fined $17.50 in City Court Tuesday. Three drivers were fined for speeding and one for running a stop sign. VERNON Glass Mirror 1609 Wilbarger 552-7241 SeeUsFor All Your Glass Needs Plate Glass Shapes Sizes Plexiglas Automobile Glass Insurance Estimates! today by the clergy and laity delegates from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. New bishops will be selected to replace four bishops scheduled to retire. Delegates also will assign 10 bishops to pal areas for four-year terms.

A battle for one of the positions shaped up Monday between the Rev. Dr. Roy D. Barton of San Antonio and the Rev. Dr.

Roberto Escamilla, now on special assignment in Nashville, Tenn. With a handful of supporters waving placards in a hotel lobby Monday, Barton accused the United Methodist Church of not taking the Mexican-American element seriously. Escamilla, noting the placard waving of supporters, said such activity the dignity of the office of bishop. Barton and Escamilla are not in opposition for a post since four are available but the competition was evident. The four retiring bishops arc Noah W.

Moore Jr. of Nebras ka, Paul V. Galloway of Ar kansas, W. Kenneth Pope oi Dallas-Fort Worth and G. Walton of Louisiana.

The new bishops will not necessarily be assigned to the areas now served by the retiring group. Another matter to be considered ia a restructuring of the South Central jurisdictional program. A committee commissioned in 1968 has recommended that the current 300-member program organization be reduced to a 46-member Jurisdictional Council on Ministeries, a 24-member Council on Finance and Administration, and task forces for specific functions. The committee recommendations were expected to prompt several proposed amendments. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Garage Sale.

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