Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 6

4, I Ubboek, Meni. Averi Jon. 10, 1054 Area Officers Press For Early Solution To Andrea Phares Case (Continued From Page One) These statements refuted earlier search for the body but many persons patrolled the road most stories which said the couples hadof toe afternoon apparently wait- attended a picture show the night tog tor officer? to make a move Andrea mysteriously disappeared. Sandhills Combed Earlier in the day Jack Phares, for the second consecutive day. Phares.

who has remained calm silent--throughout the investigation, refused to make any signed statement. He insisted to led officers to the sandhills of that he is innocent northeastern Lamb County in a vain search for the location of the grave of officers believe has been shot and killed. Phares was charged in Abernathy Friday night with her murder. No Arraignment Date Set Dist. Atty.

Joe Cox, Plainview, said no date has been set for arraignment on the charges against him which allege that he killed his wife with a gun. However, a widely-known The probing and digging of the Plainview lawyer, who is a form- imb Countv was er district attorney, talked with Lamb County was augmented this morning by tnany who joined the hunt for the grave. However, strong winds and blowing dust put a halt to the extemporaneous Eden Arrival (Continued From Page One) attorney Phares in his cell this afternoon before officers took him to the various locations w'hich have a bearing on the case. Xt was understood, however, that the lawyer did not take the case and no information concerning an attempt to gain release has been received. Mrs.

Phares, 21, was last seen STORM DAMAGE Above is one of six houses damaged or destroyed by a violent storm, described by some residents as a tornado, in the Wooster community near Conway, Saturday night. Two Wooster residents were injured slightly in the storm. (AP Wirephoto.) i- Stormy Weather (Continued From Page One) ed the Bulganin proposal as out- at her farm home, located 12 snow came to the eastern Ohio straley, 2110 27th choice vice premier-thf lean farmers still were be- miles northwest of Hale Center, Valley, the Middle Atlantic States admitted Sunday to West Texas approved resolutions calling on 11 Dead In Fire (Continued From Page One) people began to stream into his of- Mollet Readies Algerian Policy From PARIS, Jan. Guy Mollet put the finishing touches on his Algerian policy and cabinet list today. In Algiers, 3.000 war veterans staged a noisy demonstration against some of his chosen ministers.

Mollet announced Saturday night he wras creating a special department to take charge of Algeria, wrhere nationalist rebels have been fighting the French for 15 months. He took the unusual a asking a general, ana one who is not a member of Parliament, to run it. His choice is 79-year-old Gen. Georges Catroux, who once held a similar post in a government headed by Gen. Charles de le.

Catroux prides himeslf on the authorship of a fully carried Algerian Moslems full French citizens. Approve Resolutions After shouting slogans against Catroux and former Premier Pierre Mendes-France Ex-Colorado Governor Is Visitor In City Eisenhower Will Run Again, Thornton Forecasts Here (Continued From Page One) over-all issue in this campaign be whether the American form of government should yield to socialism, as represented by Adlai Stevenson. Averill Harriman and others in control of the Democratic party. Is Battle Of Beliefs have reached a point in Thornton said, presidents are no longer elected as Democrats or Republicans. The battle now is between the American philosophy of government and The farm price support program, he said, be the number one specific issue.

expect the Democrats to make a political football out of price supports, despite the fact they left the farmer and the economy burdened with an overwhelming He said he believed Amer- and-out cold war propaganda. Diplomats said Eden shared the view expressed by Eisenhower in his letter. The President, asserting is deeds and not words alone which told Bulganin that since the Geneva meeting eight months and 25 days ago. and New England. In his signed statement Jack Phares, substantiated by the Hospital, where she is to undergo burns.

The affected most surgery this morning, of the countrv east of the has increased rather than reduced Jack said, followed immediately statement of Mrs. Bottoms, said was caused by the clash of east- An areawide, all clay meeting Saturday Andrea left the home ward-drifting streams of air, cold for turkey growers will be in a 1955 Lincoln car following an argument with Phares. Phares, TI i the French government to: He rushed to the scene and treat-, ProcIaim Solemnly and its rule over Algeria, tensions. in an old-model Chevrolet short- While Eisenhower and Eden ly after sundown. generally agree on the approach toward Russia, they do not see ex- Returned Alone from the north, warm and moist held in Plainview today, accord- from the south.

A storm center in Arkansas was moving northeastward, bringing promise of heavy snow to Illinois, northern Indiana and lower Michi- ing to Dale Thuren of Tahoka. ed some 70 persons, assisted by nurse Julie Brown. The bodies of assure by every means the lives the victims were taken to Single- 'f reside'ts ttwre intervene with ton I unerai Home in nearby Glen countries encouraging the rebel- Burnie, Md. lion and re-establish order and actly eye-to-eye on many other alone about pm. told subjects that will be threshed out Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Bottoms during the White House confer- he was unable to find Phares returned to the gan. Up to 10 inches of snow fell in Rear Adm. John M.

Higgins, plosion of a stove at the supper,) U. S. Navy, commandant of the which was sponsored by an organ- as soon as possible. Mollet and Mendes-France have Eighth Naval District, is Lunch Together Andrea and asked them to help him look for her. They drove to Eden, expected to arrive Mon-; Hale Center, Plainview and Olday morning on the hner Queen ton on the search and notified of- Elizabeth, was scheduled for lunch fleers about 4 a.m.

with the President and an after- The abandoned Lincoln was noon talk after flying here on the founcj about one-half mile east of presidential plane, Columbine III. Hale Center after daybreak. The talks are due to end in July, Mr. and Mrs. Jack western Kansas, which needed Corps Reserve Training Center moisture badly.

It was still snow- of the St. Rose of Lima Ro- they want to hold eiections to arrive here to inspect Catholic Church. In the en- wfnnlng party fob a new reties at the Naval and Marine suing panic, many were trampled. ti between France and Some 1,100 persons were attending the supper. ing hard in Kansas Sunday night as the leading edge of the storm moved into eastern Missouri.

Heavy Snow Expected The Weather Bureau said some parts of Kansas may get as much as 15 inches of snow' before morning. The body of Glenda Jo Ken nedy Banning, 23, who died in The present legal fic- A I tion is that Algeria is of Ambulances and fire fighting prance equipment was rushed to the scene from Baltimore City and from sur- a Hemet, hospital several rounding communities, days ago of injuries suffered in The fire broke out about 4 p. m. Mollet has said that next most likely ought to make at least a brief an automobile accident, arrived jest, and it was almost three hours 1 vnpt 1 ete at Rix Funeral Home Sunday. A later before it could be brought un- hi Jraft former Lubbock resident, Mrs.

der control Cablnct draft Kennedy had lived in California! so, he has to complete a policy statement, present them both to Kennedy had lived California The round-topped sprawling one- 1. XT ui a Afternoon maximum tempera- fnnr vpars: rnnprai 1 A. 11 toe National Assembly and get its Wednesday, although Eden will not Phares, jBill Phares and Mrs. Iva tures ranged from hot 90 ranpPrnonts arc oendine the ar minncpt hut wac tmtfL This is expected to leave for Ottawa until Friday. OniBottoms underwent voluntary lie-to cold 28 degrees.

sL hkU do Tuesday or Wednesday. entrances, each about seven feet A source close to Mollet said wide, and one side entrance about Sunday that the premier-designate I A. 4 Thursday he will House and Senate. address the detector tests in Austin but of- The period when the Weather jficers reported the results as be- Bureau warned of scattered dam- rival of es here. Your Poll Taxing only Phares taken, without handcuffs, from the Hale County jail about 3 p.m.

today by Texas Ranger Capt. Raymond Waters, Hale Co. Atty. Frank Gaston and Hale Co. Deputy Sheriff C.

L. Dyer. The group, all in Capt. car, then went to the sand- 29 Western hills, from there to Hale Center. Europe, through the press and in the site w-here the abandoned private comment of public officials, car was found, and to a place indicated satisfaction today with; three miles northeast of Aber- the way President Eisenhower nathy where Jack told officers pricked w'hat many called a Rus- Phares had said he threw away a Western Europeans Approve Ike Reply To Bulganin Offer LONDON, Jan aging thunderstorms and possibly a few tornadoes expired at 9 p.m.

with none reported. However, an airplane pilot reported to the Weather Bureau that he sighted man js dog's hest friend Dog Finds Man Is His Best Friend 12 feet wide w'ould Dresent a They said most of the people in- tYPe government for approval side the fire broke out es Sometimes it turns out thatjeaped through the windows, by the French National Assembly. The informant said the Social ever. The panic was so wild at one leader had completed a Caba line of thunderstorms extending gan Antonio Latin American point that people throwing toet toat 12 of the 13 northeast from Waco late in the vvac in fair rrmditicm at Mathnd- oaPh said a prospective ministers were members of the day. Amarillo Drops w'as in fair condition at Method- each other out windows, ist Hospital late Sunday after cook who escaped, was stabbed several times while umuvv Leo A Rust a local oil refinery roalition Miollet and ex-Premier About 8 p.m., the low center over visiting at a farm home six miles worker w'ho attended the oyster Mendes-France headed in West Texas had pushed cold air across the state from the northwest to a line extending south of northwest of Idalou at 7:30 p.

m. roast with his wife and two daugh the Jan. 2 elections. The other Sunday. ters, said the fire spread mtoister be a non-party gen- Th eman was stabbed, accord- someone poured gas over the place.

eral. Mollet reportedly had decided si an propaganda balloon. gun. Tyler and aco and running west jng a witness, because he see lots of fires down at the past Junction and north of Del Rio. kicked a dog owned by an un- refinery.

But this was the worst I to Amarillo, where the mercury had identified Negro. dep- ever he said. a matter did President mier a 20- number to In Hobbs drizzles fell at Del Rio, Victoria, rj nj QlffcUL pUrfjan friendship treaty. officers w'ere told it was bought Waco, Wichita Falls, Sherman, mSn vTIICIdSS KUJJSdn The initial Russian action, caliber pistol had five live ever, indicated Moscow intended to rounds of .38 cal. ammunition and by Phares.

The gun, a .357 Wells an(j Dalhart. The area in w'hich locally aging winds were expected extend Republic Of Georgia Are Ousted LONDON, Jan. top ing to get Harold Gluck, cial Republican Jacques Chaban- a government Etebnas, minister for worker, said people were orderly when the fire lirst broke out. member Francois Mitter- But then there was an explosion mmlster- Auto Wrecks round of -38 caI- am- ed 50 miles on either side' of a and burst of flames swept paganda advantage from the offer, munition. line from Waco to El Dorado.

Soviet Socialist Republic have roQm 1(, panicked and said, would be the other nine min- Russian press and news agencies Jack said in his statement his just east pilous Dallas! "released from their posts isters The third would be about crave wade tn the text of Moscow Radio announced Sunday 2ft state nnder-serretaries. gave wide publicity to the text of brother pointed out the location port Worth area. Small Craft Warning proposal, without men- of the iast summer and of- tioning that the President already; fered him S200 in cash and a rifle had rejected Russians of the new's of the rejection would be refused have a shock effect on captive readers among the Russian and satellite peoples. Line Indicated I JhwTT y-, if he E0 get il and dispose ordered hoisted at 5 p.m. from fu.bl1" and 15 th.e of Most of the iniured were taken three-level government, with a hoped that later release of it for him.

jack told officers Brownsville to New Orleans for Iate Premier Joseph Stalin, and Baltimore General Hospi- of under-secre anes work---------------------- southerly winds of 20-30 miles per purged security chief Lavrenti wWch became s0 crowded that ing under each minister would 1 Bena. L. increased efficiency. Moscow Radio announced Sunday night. Georgia is one of 16 Soviet separated from my wife and child and I began crying.

It was horrible. 20 state under-secretaries. Mollet, an ex-school teacher, was said to have decided that the Claimed Gun Stolen Phares has said the gun hour, shifting to northerly Monday. Oklahoma roads were icy and Three ministers, a deputy chair- the victims were treated efficiency space was available-in reception I ba Particularly true. Russian Foreign Minister V.

M. not seen it since. stolen about a month before An- dangerous in the northern part of man rooms sPare corridors and if was financial drea disappeared and that he had the Lite. Snow up to 5 to 10 inches ----------------along the northern border wras pre- the chairman of the state planning commission relieved of their duties during the session of the Seek Loved Ones The crowd at the hospital was Molotov, in private talks with for- Rapidly moving events of the dieted. About two inches already eign correspondents at Prague, in- weekend which led to the arrest was on the ground at Guymon, in increased by scores of relatives of dicated the line.

He said he found of Phares in Ada, Okla. and the the Oklahoma Panhandle. Gwpaii Repub ics Suprerae So- it difficult to see how anyone could filing of charges against him in Thc freezing weather was ex- Communist broadcast said. economic field. Your Pol! Suspects Held reject 8 friendship treaty The Voice of America did pected to extend deep into North state- Central and East Texas by morn- Anernathy included: its Immediately after the best, however, to disseminate of Jack and Mrs.

Bottoms ing with scattered thundershowers President's views. In 40 languages were given to officers Friday, word and possible occasional snow in the it broadcast to the world, including was sent back here and a com-northern areas of the state. plaint charging Phares with An- viet which ended Saturday, the the supper-goers who roamed the, (Continued From Page One) juvenile ward last night and were corridors in red-eyed bewilderment looking for their loved ones. Russia, Red China and the satellites, the answer that the United States and Russia in signing the United Nations Charter already have agreed to peaceful settlement of disputes and international cooperation and what Heavy rain fell Sunday during death was filed in the Ab- thunderstorms that stretched from ernathy Justice of Peace court of Arkansas eastward into Tennessee Jim Nunn. A warrant was issued and southern Kentucky and U.

S. Marshall Allen Stanfield of Ada was notified. The clash of the contrasting air ralu aliens to: tj a to go before juvenile authorities Here and there, young girls stood id staring vacantly, clutching their, a 5 jar-old Latin Mr. and Mrs. Kim Loveless, 2420 35th on birth of a son weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces at 3:37 a.m.

Sunday in Method- once gay party dresses around them. The Washington, A 20- ear-old Latin American and his id-year-old companion were Red arrestecl Friday when officers saw Cross chaDter rushed 200 pints of the two to hide cross chapter nisneci aw pirns oi and a large screwdriver in the Stanfield went to the home of Worcester, Saturday night Hospital. The' father is a Tech is needed now is to carry out the father near Ada and ar- and locally heavy rain and snow in dent spirit of the words. His message rested the 44-year old man. Phares south-central areas, expressed the hope Bulganin shar- waived extradition and Waters; Storm Damage blood and 100 units of serum albu- 1st Hospital.

The father is a Tech student. min a bloocI derivative used to Of I exas Ave fOllOW- 4 ing two burglaries in the same Mr. and Mrs Roland Barton. 2Sth combat shock, t0 the scene Under QCyo streams set off a tornado at on birth of a son weighing pounds oolicp escort in wnicri pdt nage oi cig- 14 ounces at 8:40 a m. Sunday in Meth- arettes and a stapling machine were taken.

ti Police suspected that a Satur- Mr and Mrs. Tommy Fisher, 4624 Detroit, was small. He said a COUple Of nidit hurHarv rtf tho Rmsd- on birih of a son weighing 8 pounds men tried to put out the flames aay OI Tne Kroaa ounce 9 vA Qnnrtnv in MotnAnist Howard C. Selig, a cook at the oyster roast, said at first the fire; ed a dedication to the task of re- notified Ranger Lewis Rigler at The Arkansas storm destroyed Suu Tiie while they were'stilfcoiifined to a "ay mm r-m 4U AitMtn im a ev 1 via i i 4 4 nrnel XT A Hi rA a a .1 1 11 1 liidlUt. cJvTllicI VY at Ltv corner of the hall.

People were HI- operatorJof an un. moving the of distrust Gainesville. Rigler returned or damaged six homes and two Trim Co. and invit-jPhares to Gainesville and Waters persons were injured The Northwest, too, had rigorous ed him to a further expression of and Dyer brought the suspect to views. Mr.

and Mrs. Rill Hardin. Colgate. ing out quietly. Your Poll Solons' Junkets (Continued From Page One) was spent by the travelers from funds appropriated by the House for committee expenses, Burleson said, only part of the wrhole Counterpart Funds Spent? Large sums reportedly were spent in counterpart funds furnished the travelers by the state department and other agencies overseas.

Counterpart funds are foreign currencies received by the United States in exchange for U.S. economic or military aid. Plainview. Told Of Statements Saturday afternoon, Jack and Oregon coast, light snowfall in the Mrs. Bottoms were allowed to go northern Rocky Mountains, and into cell for a tearful fam- temperatures ranging down to ily reunion.

They told Phares they report of one above made signed statements and early this morning. officers offered Phares the op- A ballooning storm, centered portunity of leading them, or northeastern New Mexico, companying them, on the search blanketed portions of Colorado, for the body. Phares declined to Wyoming, New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Texas with as the fire suddenly on birth of a son waighing 6 pounds 12 flurries and show-) at a m. Sunday in St. Hpveloned was ers along thc Washington and The tather Tech he PanIC was go.

Pay Your Poll Tax- Jack, however, volunteered to snow'. Eastern Colorado got lead the group and took officers much as eight inches, and Red to a spot where, he said. Phares Mountain Pass on U.S. 550 in the had taken him after Andrea disap- southwestern part was closed, peared. The 23-year old man said that his older brother had simply stopped the car at that spot and gazed out over the sandhills without explanation.

Jack said while he felt this was would not get bored on the Flight Mark Sought (Continued From Page One) Burleson said the state depart- tbe general location of the grave, mile flight across the Atlantic ment has pronysed to report how that he had never seen the grave be too busy making radio much counterpart money was spent jbat Phares had never actual- reports to ground stations along the by committees, but not by indivi- painted it out to him. Volunteering To Help have the breakdown by he said. navigating and managing the While the charge, as filed, stip- distribution to get he ulates the use of a gun, officers said. The defense department, Bur- bave noi giVen up work on the In addition to oranges and raisins leson said, is preparing a report jtbtory tbat Andrea might have judd took a few' sandwiches and a container of coffee. He originally planned to leave on how' much it cost to provide been military air transportation abroad for congressmen.

The statements made by Jack and Mrs. Bottoms were not made but a fuel leak delayed just feel optimistic public, but officers did on oc- his departure, about the chances of ever getting casions refer to the contents of At the airport to bid Judd good the complete Burleson com- statements in conversation and bye was Capt. Arlie Nixon, with men ted. Your Poll whom Judd has flown for 17 years planning conferences to Officers said today that they did for Trans-World Airlines. Nixon left Woman Lying On Tracks Perishes not know how long Jack W'ould a few hours later at the controls un a Hril remato in Plainview, but did say of a TWA passenger plane and men vVer BV Hein be ba(j volunteered to stay as long said he expected to be in radio MARLIN, Jan.

Ade- as he was needed to up communication with Judd around line Less man, 40, was killed early the Mrs. Bottoms, who also has re- Saturday when she was run over by Gander, Newfoundland. The pilot hopes to break the light determined amount of money believed to be about $25 w'as taken and officers said the burglar evidently w'as locked up in the place at closing time. Also under investigation was the theft of clothing valued at $65 from a car parked in the 1400 block of Ave. Saturday night.

Officers listed Jack McLarty, 3414 27th as owner of the car. Police said loot from a Saturday night break-in at the Handy Food Store, 2124 15th amounted to $1.75 in change and about 20 cartons of cigarettes. (Continued From Page One) hap, w'hich occurred about 12:30 a.m., wns 17-year-old Charlene Limmer of Slaton who w'as hospitalized at Mercy Hospital in Slaton with a fractured pelvis. Jackie Dwayne Parker 18, of Rt. 7, Lubbock, also was hospitalized there for observation.

Miss Limmer was reported in fair condition late Sunday night, w'hile Parker reported resting well. The other five youths, w'ho received only minor cuts and bruises in the mishap, w'ere: Willard Wayne Maynard, 16, 1705 5th Lubbock, who was driver of the vehicle: Joe Beard, 21, 1910 8th Lubbock; Victor Ray Hill, 17, 216 Ave. Lubbock; Fay Nell Wiley, 16, Slaton; and Joy Ann Olive, 14, also of Slaton. Rolled Over Twice Highway patrol investigators said the vehicle was headed northwest toward Lubbock when Maynard turned left on Farm Road slid on gravel and rolled and tumbled over twice. The car was heavily damaged.

Also during the early morning hours, a Lubbock Negro, Eldridge Bobby Miles, 26, of 1202 31st was injured in a one- car accident about 4 10 miles west and four miles north of Brownfield on Farm Road 402. Miles told investigators his brakes had failed when his late model vehicle w'ent into a curve. He was taken to Porter Clinic here where his condition was described as fair late Sunday night. A woman companion, identified as Vilma Johnson, who also was in the car at the time of mishap, was uninjured. Four Hurt In Collision Four persons were injured none a two-car collision early Sunday about 10 miles west of Plainview on Hwy.

70. Hospitalized for injuries were Coleman Jones, pioneer Hale County and Plainview resident, and Mrs. Faye Ester Holland of Dimmitt. Mrs. Coleman Jones and the son, Toni Jones, also of Plainview, were treated at the Plainview Hospital and Clinic and released.

Toni had several teeth knocked out and Mrs. Jones suffered minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Toni Jones and Toni 10-month-old son were uninjured. Mrs.

Holland was taken to Dimmitt Hospital with minor injuries and was reported in good condition Sunday night. Coleman Jones was hospitalized for an injured arm. Toni Jones was driver of the vehicle in which members of the family were riding. He was headed west on Hwy. 70 and the Dimmitt woman was driving south crossing the highway.

Bom in Parker County, Capps was taken to Crosbyton by King Funeral Home where services were pending late Sunday. He is survived by his wife; four daughters, five sons, two half-brothers and a half-sister. Your Poll Two-Thirds Rule (Continued From Page One) Russell (D-Ga), McClellan (D-Ark) and Holland (D-Fla). Despite a flood of complimentary letters from all over the country hind the farm program, despite the fire it drawn from many quarters. farmers know a knotty problem.

They also know they cure it with the is rigid price supports. Farmers May Back Ike believp the President, and the party, can count oa the continued support of the farmers. While the Democrats have greatly distorted the price support issue, it cannot be denied that it is an important issue. know the farmer has been hit by flexible price he continued. it was not the supports themselves that hurt; the Democrats, with their rigid supports, had left such tremen- duous surplus, something had to be The ex-South Plains resident said he believed the worst over for the farmer.

and demand are again in balance, and we are making inroads on the surplus built up by the Democrats. Thornton said the administration was working on a plan for a Food to help cut down on surpluses, is the greatest weapon we have to combat he continued. begin to compete with us. Would Trade For Goods I see it, a world food hank could be established through which we could trade food to foreign countries at the prevailing world price in exchange for strategic materials. the needy country could not supply us with strategic materials, we could accept and bank their currency against some future need; if they could not pay, then, rather than let it rot in storage, we should give it to Thornton said it cost the federal government $1,300,000 a day to store surplus farm products held under loan.

He said that burden w'as inherited from the Democrats. Defied Red Police In putting forward the world food bank plan, Thornton cited the occasion surplus food w'as offered residents of East Germany, and how they defied Russian police to slip across the border to get it. feel we could make many more friends among the needy people of the world if we would give them our surplus food, rather than spend so much cash. We would of course make sure they knew w'here the food was coming Other means of combatting the surplus problem would include stepped-up military buying of the over-produced commodities, wider distribution to schools, and to the needy in our own country, Thornton said. Dent Made In Surplus The one-time Texas 4-H Club president said continued prosperity and a feeling of security already had made a dent in the surplus problem at home.

He said people eating more and better than ever before, and felt they would continue to do so. One cause for that prosperity, he said, is an $11 billion cut in taxes under the Eisenhower administration. Another cause is the stabilization of our currency. the first time in the history of our he said, dollar has remained at the same value for three years straight. You can buy just as much for a dollar today as you could when the Republican administration took over in he said.

Persons with fixed such as school teachers, pensioners, many white collar workers, and those living on insurance payments, are particularly benefited by the stabilized currency. Might Submit Asked if. in the event Eisen- how'er does not run, he thought the President would select a successor, Thornton replied: believe he would submit a list of preferences probably several abide by the He said it was to speculate on any other choices. what he did in 1952 w'hen asked about a vice presidential nominee. In any event, I believe he will actively support the Republican party in 1956.

Vice President Richard Nixon almost certainly w'ould be on the after a recent speech, Lausche ap- id preferenceSi 0 Aitbougb wben to fill only an Ohio role. Your Poll Tax New York Herald Tribune (alls Democratic nomination to oppose asked if he thought Nixon would run again if Ike does, he replied Lausche, who is running for js too ear, t0 Wants No Cabinet Post For Second Term For Eisenhower haTsaiThe th" prominent- NEW YORK, Jan. 29-UP-The vote Ohio delegation to keep it out Air Fora See6Tat New York Herald Tribune said Sun- of the hands of 1acf day night that nothing hut "the He hasn't named those bosses, but most commanding should the supposition is that he is shoot- keep President Eisenhower from ing at labor union leaders with P2 seeking a second term. whom he been able to agree blunt and objective truth is in the past, that the Republican party faces the Lausche apparently going verv real danger of defeat this fall to be challenged for control of unless President Eisenhower re- 58 votes. If he chose to rhe country I believe in mains at its head, its prestige-laden combine them with anything that the American philosophy of gov- a solid Southern bloc ernment and i know the Presi- the result might exert heavy in- dent does; I- going out this year fluence on the choice of the fight for what, I believ in.

his eye on any high government office. I w'ant is to beat the socialistic forces who want to take leader, its two term presidential the new'spaper said. like a he added. A young priest at the oyster presidential nominee. Your Poll Thornton said he would be active in this campaign, roast, who declined to be identt-lFortl Motor Company Okay making speeches and doing any- 'm.

i i A i '4' thing else to further the Republican cause. Asked point-blank if he had A LONG, LONG JOURNEY Capt. William F. Judd, former jfied, said began filing out first in an orderly fashion. But when the flames became visible, panic Rush in I 1 NaDoleon assistant to build a working model atomic the time of Talbott resignation, fire chief at Powhatan, said for public display in the Thornton smiled and said: every fire ambulance in and around Ford rotunda here.

The live nuclear reactor, similar To Build Atomic Reactor Model DEARBORN. Jan. Motor Co. has asked been offered a cabinet past, as the Atomic Energy Commission was reported in newspapers at on, rather not As for attacks on the Presi- an train a mile north of mained in Plainview, is staving in plane solo non-stop record set by here. Conductor E.

J. Thompson said seclusion. the late William P. Odom in 1949. Participating in today search when he flew 4,957 miles from she was lying on the tracks.

than the officers previously Honolulu to Teterboro, N.J., air- physician said she died of multiply named were: Sheriff Ted Andrews, port. Charles A. New iRanger W. E. (Razz) Renfrow and hop in 1927 Gene Graves.

3.610 miles. I fractures and that she was alivi when struck by the train. er Gene Graves. miles. County was at the scene Kansan now living in Cairo, waves before taking off at White as were many more from Balti- to the one the AEC demonstrated dents cabinet, Thornton showed Plains.

N. Sunday in his single-engine sports plane. more City. He said fire companies at-Geneva under President Eisen- little concern. American from 11 county communities were for plan, people are smart enough to rec- rushed to the scene, be the central theme of an ognize politics when the see, or An Army first aid truck also was atomic amphitheater to be install- hear he said.

think, at the scene, along with Baltimore ed in center court of the ro- the Democrats are fooling any-. City police 'tunda. of the Red for what he hopes will be a non-stop solo transatlantic flight to Cairo. Juddj a veteran translantic commercial airline pilot, said he file a flight plan for Rome in The pilot flew a light plane to Cairo with three stops in 1954, carrying one passenger, (AP Wirephoto.).