The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 2

uhr Boro Nrujs-aribim? Page Texas Monday, September 28, 1953 New Slowdown In Reich Plants BERLIN, Sept. 27 iff) Sullen East German workers have thrown a new fright into Communist ranks RULES DALLAS, Sept. -John Gould, 64, veteran Texas and Oklahoma newspaperman, died Sunday afternoon at a Dallas hospital. He had been ill for several weeks. Gould was editorial writer and columnist for the Wichita Falls, Texas.

Times and Recorder News and a former city editor of the Record News. He began his newspaper career Austin while attending the mumst) party sent its top University of Texas and went to shooter yesterday to Halle in an i Wichita Falls from Austin in 1909. by a rash of slowdowns in vital Russian zone plants. Evidence piled up today that the Red regime seems confused as to how to combat it. The ruling Socialist Unity (Com- John Gould, Ex-Wacoan, Editor, Dies CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to drag open and find a urged group explanations in the be- ty newspaper lief system would offer less chance fo coercion or direct threats against the prisoners.

1'5 Force The UN Commend also has declared that anti-Communist captives who do not want to listen to explanations should not be forced to do so. India had been expected to announce the ground rules covering the explanations on Saturday, then on Sunday, but the announcement was delayed. The other members of the so- called neutral commission Poland and Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Switzerland were thought divided evenly on the issue, leaving India with the deciding vote. South Korean government officials repeatedly have charged that in any showdown the Indians would line up with the Communist members of the commission rather than with the Western nations. Fear Trouble Meanwhile, as the hour for the start of explanations, now set for Thursday, drew nearer Allied officers voiced fears of trouble ahead.

They feared many of the anti- Communist prisoners might resort to violence or even mass outbreaks if forced to listen to Red persuasion teams. Indian custodial officers In-the neutral zone also were nervous, About 500 additional Indian troops i were being sent to reinforce the 5,000 Indians already guarding prisoners in the demilitarized zone. The reinforcements were en route from Japan. The Communists intensified their tfforts to discredit in advance the teiuctance of about 14.600 Chinese ind 7,900 North Koreans to return home voluntarily. The Reds received 65 Chinese I switchbacks from neutral custody Sunday and called a con- dominated by Red correspondent Wilfred Burchett.

the issue into the solution. The par- said Hermann Matern, Politburo member and head of the Control Commission, had found a disturbing" set of affairs. Matern reported back that the big railway repair shops on the outskirts of Halle 'have been limping along in an obvious slowdown strike for weeks. The production plan fell 10 per cent short of normal in August and so far in September is running at only 50 per cent of capacity, Matern said. In a meeting of party leaders of the area, Matern demanded final handling of the provacateurs who are the economy.

Halle, near Leipzig, was particularly riotous in the June 17 uprisings. Worried government and party leaders indicated the slowdown weapon is being used in more areas. A week ago there was a hint in the Communist press that production in Goerlitz on the Polish border and in the shipyward city of Rostock was far below normal. The Neues Deutschland said this morning that the against provocatures and has been too weakly handled in the entire Potsdam area, outside Berlin. Kurt Selbt, first secretary for the district, admitted in an article that by the workers" is a continuing question.

He added that a machine tractor plant in Schulzendorf was plagued by sabotage and that "is not an isolated Gould later left Wichita Falls for work on other newspapers He was city editor of an Amarillo, Texas, newspaper and worked in Waco and Dallas, Texas, and in Oklahoma City before returning to Wichita Falls in the He was a veteran of Werld War I and a former member of the State Library and Historical Commission. He was a Presbyterian, a Mason and a member of the American Legion. Funeral services were incomplete Sunday. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Delia Stone Gould: one daughter, Mrs.

Homer Corley of Wichita Falls, and four sons, John of Levelland, Texas; Thomas R. of New Brunswick, N. Ben Donnell and Robert both of Dallas. O. E.

Jacobs Former Wacoan, Dies in Houston O. E. Jacobs 76. father of a Wacoan, died at 6:30 a. m.

Sunday in his home in Houston after a four-month illness. He sold surgical supplies here for many years. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Pat Foley Funeral Home in Houston.

Burial will be in Forest Park Cemetery. Surviving are his widow; a son, Oren Jacobs Jr. of 1018 North Thirty-first Street, Waco, and Joe Jacobs of Houston, and twro daughters, Mrs. Harvey Fleming and Mrs. Winfield Davis, both of Houston.

JOSEPHINE -29 Con Practices Jumping Over Walls HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 27 Huntsville couple was startled today to look up and see the state parachuting convict sitting on the roof of their frame home. I missed Barney Thurman explained and pointed to the prison rodeo arena 300 yards away. make it next Thurman, a World War II paratrooper serving three years on a i forgery conviction from Gregg County, is a feature attraction of tbe annual prison rodeo openinc next Sunday. At the close of each performance he is scheduled to parachute from a plane and land inside the enclosure about a block long and half a block wide.

Today -was to be a test jump to gain final approval Civil Administration officials and from the prison staff. shroud lines of ray chute got twisted and I had lost too much altitude by the time I got; them untangled. the trusty ex- plained after prison guards borrowed a ladder and let him off the morning on charges of breaking into Lounge, 1615 LaSalle Street. Patrolmen A. D.

Tennison and Billy Joe Walts arrested the four airmen when they saw them getting into their car at the tavern. The officers said the padlock to the tavern was broken with a lug wrench found in the car. The four men said they wanted to get a case of beer to finish a spree they were on, according to Detective Capt. Wiley Stem. At the request of the JCAFB provost marshal, their commanding officer, they were turned over to him for disciplinary measures and will not be prosecuted by the city, Stem said.

Take care of that cold or you have to go back to schooll" MPs Arrested In Tavern Break-In Four military policemen from James Connallv Air Base were arrested at 4:30 a m. Sundav roof. R. A. Rownsteen of Houston, CAA district supervisor, gave his permission for the jumps and said Thurman made a recovery from the twisted chute.

Rotary to Hear Sauer Baylor Coach George Sauer and I his staff will speak on the Baylor football team at a meeting of the i Rotary Club Monday noon in the Roosevelt Hotel. Joe King is chairman of the day. Tito Shies From Reference To Italy Quarrel in Speech WATER WAS THE FAVORITE of all patrons Sunday. High temperatures drove many to strawberry soda pop, however. Getting refreshments here from one of the water kegs in a commercial booth is Jerry Willis and Dan Willis, brothers from the Ross Community.

Young man with the big left arm at the right couldn't wait for the photographer to snap the picture before he got a drink. (Photo by Jim Knight). RUMA, Yugoslavia, Sept. 27 LVi President Tito shied away today from any reference to this 7-year-old quarrel with Italy over the future of Trieste as he delivered a major address before a crowd officially estimated at well over 250,000. His speech was significant more for what he did not say than for what he did say.

Despite advance reports that he would deal with international affairs and particularly Yugoslav- Italian relations, he concentrated on domestic issues, including agriculture and religion. A half hour before his arrival, a huge sign proclaiming want the internationalization of Trieste want the ethnical territory to be incorporated into Yugo- on official instruction, furnished some support for speculation here that diplomatic negotiations are under way to settle the bitter feud between Yugoslavia and Italy over the future of the strategic Adriatic seaport, and that Tito was reluctant to upset them with a fiery speech. Tito has demanded the internationalization of the port of Trieste itself with Yugoslavia acquiring the surrounding area, which was declared a free territory under the Italian peace pact. Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella has countered with a call for a plebiscite to determine control of the area. Since their proposals were advanced there has been a continuing flow of diplomatic exchanges, involving not only the two countries FAIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE removed from the immediately concerned, but also front of the rostrum from which Tito spoke.

That action, obviously ARC A qir Best SAFEWAY Poland, and 1. The Big Three Western Powers Britain. France and the United in early 1948, before break with the RUs- sian-lett CominfoEm, signed a jolht declaration cailing for return of ail Trieste to Italy; 2. Greece and Turkey, as partners in the LittJe Three Balkan alliance which was created this year, and 3. Austria, which has an important economic stake in the port of Trieste.

Safeway soys "thanks" fo its customers with $51,700 worth of free DIAMONDS! See Safeway's ad Thursday Afternoon and Friday Morning. Press Linsmen Announce 18 Winners in Contest DALLAS, Sept. from the Dallas Morning News, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and the Fort Worth Press won first places in six divisions of the fourth annual Texas Press Photographers Exhibition. A total of 18 winners were announced by Ken Martin, president of the Dallas-Fort Worth Press Photographers Association, which sponsors the exhibition as a special feature of the 1953 State Fair of Texas. When too rushed to give your hair a regular shampoo, cleanse the scalp with witch hazel on cotton pads.

Dry with lintless towel, then brush. CALL YOUR OAKFARMS FOR HOME TOD AY! MILK MAN crowd was just starting. Saturday, more than 30,000 Central Texans visited the fair grounds. Lott Resident Collapses Walter Taylor Wideman of Lott, about 61, collapsed, apparently from the heat, about 4 p. m.

and was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital a few minutes later. Wideman was taken to the hospital by A. and A. Ambulance Co. The Herbert Friedrichs of Holland came to Waco to spend the day at the fair.

They stopped to look at farm equipment exhibits on the east side of the coliseum and saw Wideman collapse. Friedrichs, his wife, and four- year-old son. James, and daughter, Jeannette, 16, had arrived in Waco early Sunday for a day at the fair. J. W.

Gilbert of Fairfield and seven-month-old daughter, Edith and a black Afigus, affectionately called stayed pretty comfortable. Hunt Shady Spot Gilbert, Edith Joe and Luther had a big fan blowing on them the livestock building. Luther liked it, but he also liked the electric cord connection, and kept licking it and shorting the thing out. Behind the rodeo chutes, the 130 rodeo contestants looked for a shady spot. Sunny Sykes.

20-vear-old Mexia calf told of his ambition to be the champion calf roper. He roped left-handed, and came in second Sunday with time of 11.3. Sunny, a junior student at Sam Houston College. Huntsville, said been riding since he was big enough to sit up. Veteran calf ropers in the crowd suggested that he join the calf-roping business.

no they said. Sunny is champion calf roper in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Take Home Sore Feet Most of the fair-goers are taking home sore feet among their souvenirs. but little Diane Schutte of 12-A Boling Drive at Cavu Village in James Connally Air Force Base worry about that. Diane saw the 100-acre fair grounds in a baby buggy, pushed by daddy, Capt.

Norris G. Schutte. And she brought baby with her. Lots of folks came western, but lots of others came dressed for the sunshine Sunday afternoon. They wore sundresses and shorts.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Puts Cadillac In Road Race EL PASO, Texas. Sept. The Mexican State of Chihuahua Sunday entered a 1953 Lincoln in Pan American road race. The car, purchased by Gov. Oscar Soto Maynes for Manual Acosta Munoz and his co-pilot, Jesus B.

Perez of Juarez, to drive under the Chihuahua banner, entered at El Paso race headquarters. At Mexico City international headquarters Saturday, former Ambassador William announced he was entering old 1950 Cadillac of in the race, too. ex-mayor of New York who now is practicing law in Mexico CitV wijh his brother, Paul, said Sonny Sykes, Mexia, second, 1L3 he was not tip just that Paco (Ibarra) bile; Gene and Bobby Clark, and Sir Stitchin Bottom III with his mule riding act, kept the crowd in stiches. Beverly Buschbom and Gallo De Oro, who loves the rhumba, put on an amazing dance routine. Capt.

Bill Buschom presented his Golden Liberty horses in a precision stunt. The next rodeo performance at 8 p. m. Tuesday. is RODEO RESULTS (INOFFICIAL) BAREBACK IIORSE RIDING: Bill Walkern, Waco, Jack Roberts, Clarksville, second; M.

H. Walters, Dallas, third. CALF ROPING: Mike Ward, Fort Worth, first, 10.4 seconds; Howard Payne to Grant Morrow, Wife Degree BROWNWOOD, Texas, Sept. 27 prominent Houston attorney and his wife are to be given honorary degrees at Howard Payne College. The attorney, Wright Morrow', also is national Democratic committeeman from Texas.

His wife, Mrs. Genevieve Bowton Morrow, is a well known writer. The degrees will be conferred in a special Citizenship Week Convocation at the college on Oct. 2. WEATHER TEXAS WEATHER Central West Gintral- ly fair and hot Monday and Tuesday.

East and South Central Texas: Generally fair and rather warm Monday and Tuesday. Moderate southerly on the coast. NATIONAL WEATHER Observations taken at 7:30 p. central standard time, Sept. 27.

Statloa High Law Rain AmarlUo 54 .00 Atlanta 64 .51 Chicago, 111................................ 74 53 .14 Denver, 92 47 .00 Detroit. 70 59 .00 El rjso 95 63 .00 Houston 97 66 .00 Kansas City, 88 52 .00 Little Rock, 98 63 -Of) Los Angeles, 70 56 .00 Miami. 84 77 .12 Nashville, Tenn .......................87 60 New York. 74 65 Oklahoma Citv 96 64 .00 St.

Louis. 80 58 .01 San 66 .00 Washington. 76 66 .00 Quick Relief for MUSCULAR ACHES STANBACK youraeli tablets or against any preparation used. by Heosekrtpinf amass S. FARMER announces the remove! of his Law Offices to SUITE 502-4 LIBERTY BUILDING Phone 6-1442 wanted to drive and my 500 peso fee goes to an Ibarra also drove Cadillac in annual 24-hour Independence Purse race at Puebla, near Mexico City.

At El Paso, Munoz, a 38-vear-old T-man of the Mexican government, and Perez, 33, were assigned No. 68 spot in the race for their Chihuahua state-sponsored Lincoln. The two racers already have practiced an estimated 20.000 miles over the 1.934-mile Pan-American run that starts Nov. 19 at Tuxtla Guitierrez, near the Guatemalan border, and ends five days later at the Juarez, Mexico, airport across the Rio Grande from El Paso. Munoz is licensed as a sports car racer by several United States organizations.

More than 50 automobiles have been entered. Deadline for entries seconds; Weldon Burgoon, third, 11.7 Jack Saunders, Gatesville, and Jack Fry, Gatesville, tied for fourth, 12.4 secords. SADDLE BRONC RIDING: Jack Roberts, Clarksville, first; Alfred Spicewood, second; Buster Butts. Texoma, third. STEER WRESTLING: Cotton Proctor, Belton, first.

5.3 seconds; Lawrence Carey, Mineral Wells, second, 13.1 seconds; Bill Hogue. Mansfield, third, 20 seconds. CUTTING HORSE CONTEST: Chigger, first; Red Cody, second. BRAHMA BILL RIDING: No qualifying rides. Contestants were: Jack Roberts, Clarksville; Roy Hyde.

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Mystery Surrounds Death Of Ex-Wife ere expected to enter the Pan American race, since the border- to-border speed test is the final event of international race driver championship competition. Movies Seek Luciano NAPLES, Italy, Sept. Former New' York vice king Charles Luciano has refused to play himself in a motion picture biography, but has offered to star in a movie romance about gangster redeemed by $160,000. Chiropractors Meet Here The board of directors of the Texas Chiropractic Society met Sunday in the Roosevelt Hotel to make plans for providing chiropractic care of employes under the Compensation Act. MIIK CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE HALF HALF YOGURT I'.

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