Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 3

I financial Crackdown on Cuba xpected to Make it Difficult Regulation Blocks Over $30-Million WASHINGTON UPI) A new crackdown on financial transactions with Cuba is expected to make it difficult for Cuba to deal in dollars anywhere in the world, U.S. officials laid today. The new regulations block more than $30 million in Cuban assets in U.S. banks, prohibit unlicensed transfer of dol- to Cuba, and bar unlicensed transactions with involving Cuban or Cuban nationals or transactions jproperty. In effect, the order bars Cuha use of the U.S.

banking avstem. for example, in transmitting funds for purposes of sub- Version elsewhere in Latin Amer- Ifa. It is aimed at such cases as ihe arrest of a man in Ecuador last month on charges of being a Cuban agent, who had $25,000 in U.S. currency in his possession. Because any transaction in dollars, even through foreign banks, some point involves a clearing operation with a U.S.

bank, officials believe the order also will prevent Cuba from trading in currency with other countries. The could nffect Cui diplomatic operations in Latin American countries, where most financial transactions are based on the dollar. For example, Ihe finances of the Cuban Em- kassy in Mexico City always have Been handled through U.S. banks. The Cuban peso is unconvertible.

Mainly About IVople Newe InvltM to In or comities and ejninn of or for Ineluilen tn thle column. aat City Tax (Continued From Page 1) The result of the Board of Equalization official action is reflected in the official minutes of the Board and the records of the Tax Department." The report that values re raised on 80 residential units two commercial units for a increase of $51,630, i. It also ravaatii-iliat -there Joss in residential Hinits totalmf-jtfofMft a los on commercial units ToT total of I1W.5SO. I The total residential and com- Jnercial valuation loss was On a total of 449 units both residential and commercial there a net loss in valuation of 4145,280 and on units there was net gain of 1424,300. The final total on 1,132 ahowed a net gain on real estate valuations of $279,020.

Obituaries MM. LM PriMy Services are pending in Nakoma, Tex. for Mrs. ton Priddy. mother of Mrs.

Bess Griffith, Tampa teacher. Mrs. Priddy died yesterday afternoon in a Nakoma hospital. Services will be held in the First Methodist Church there. She is survived by four daughters and three grandchildren.

K. C. Flawers R. C. Flowers, of Johnsville, Ohio, father of Mrs.

J. W. Me- Knight, of 2901 Navajo died Sunday evening in Johnsville. Burial will be Wednesday i Lexington, Ohio, near Johnsville. Mrs.

McKnight and her daughters, Sandra and Sally, will return from attending the services later this week. Willard Jay Ulrich Willard Jay (Jake) Ulrich, 837 E. Craven, died in his home at 4 a.m. today. Funeral arrangements are pending with Duenkel- Carmichael Funeral Home.

Mr. Ulrich was born June 7, 1899 in Toledo, Ohio and moved to Pampa from Toledo in 1925. He was a member of the Bible Baptist Church here and had been a steam fitter at Amarillo Air Force Base. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Ulrich of the home; one daughter, Mrs.

Alice Jean Groundski of Trenton, N.J.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Martha Moon of Amarillo a Mrs. Bessie Dirickson of Pampa, two p- Sam B. Cock. IJM Christine, has returned from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Luedecke, formerly of Pampa and now living in National City, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Luedecke are the parents of two daughters, Misti Rence and a new baby daughter, named Debra Dawn, born June 24 in San Diego Navy Hospital.

Mrs. Luedecke is the former Sami Sue Cook. After Luedecke's release from the Navy Aug. 6, he and his family will make their home in Pampa. Call MO 4-4JIS Wednesday, Thurs- sons, Charley Aker of Ulysses, day, and Friday for Mrs.

Holt's and Charles Everett of Pampa: two sisters, Mrs. a Mr. and Mrs. John McKnerney, Morris of Toledo and Mrs. Pearl 2113 N.

Russell, will return home Johnson of Stillwater. and Thursday from a visit with I 13 grandchildren liwanis Charles A'. Swain, a Cape May, businessman was elected Kiwanis International president at the 4ftth annual convention held in Atlantic City, N.J. July 4, according to Bob Price, president of the Top 0' Texas Kiwanis Club. Swain is a former bank executive and owner and operator of a chain of variety stores in Cape May, He is a member of the Board of Governors of the Bur- defte Thomlin Memorial Hospital, a director of the Cape May Chamber of Commerce, a past president of the city's board of education, a past chairman of the South Jersey Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and a deacon and member of the Advisory Board of the A short business meeting was teld afterwards and Bill Price was elected secretary to replace C.

R. Howard, who is moving to Amarillo, and Adner Conway was elected to the board of directors for a one-year term. A program is being planned for Ladies Night July 15 and the 5th Anniversary of the Top 0' Texas Kiwanis Club. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and MM.

Chester Villines, of OkU. For sale: gas pumps, I7S.M each. Post Office Service Ruifet tuach new being served ev- day. Black Gold Restaurant, E. Frederic, MO Out af guests Mra.

M. L. DeFever. 1930 Fir arc Lee and Gay DeFever. of Downey, who came for the wedding Saturday of Mrs.

DeFever's son Larry, to Dyalthia Bradshaw of Denver, Colo. Special far em week, Raldwte Orgasonic Organ, priced $1195. for $895. Terms to suit purchaser. Myers Music Mart, 119 W.

Foster, MO Robbery Pram Pact I) had also been in the cigar box, was found empty in a fear of the store. Two suspects were taken to Borger yesterday to undergo lie detector lesli. Police said the tests cleared them in this burglary and aeveral others they had been suspected of. fCAR TURNS BLUE LONDON (UPI)-Mn. Dorothy fiubbins won 261 pounds ($731) in Damages Monday when she testified an tuio accident left her 4vith a scar on her nose that ilurns blue when it gels cold.

Legal Publication II. Humlrv, owner KHIIH Iftactlo. 1230 Teiai. apjilkftlton May Itli 1963 lo ihr Coininunl- 'calloni fur the asilgn- jnent of LU-eiiee of KHIUI lladto, -Pampa, Texan lo Trriul BroartraM cwnfrt hy IVIIIUm It Danlfl. Preildfiii.

owner and 'Pirector, Hoy K. McDanirl Board Reports No Complaints There have been no complaints concerning 1963 taxable property valuations in the first two days meeting of the Gray County Board of Equalization, according to County Judge Bill Craig. The first three days (Monday, today and tomorrow) of the board hearings were to have been devoted to oil and gas property. "So far, the only ones asking questions have been representatives of the major oil companies" he said. "They have come in and checked their estimates with the ones we have made.

There may have been a few minor differ- ences, if to, they have been worked out, as we have heard no com- plaints, and I sure that if there were a major difference, we would have heard about it," the judge explained Judge Craig pointed out that most of the individuals interested have already checked and worked out any differences with the Coun- Susan Jane Van Huff Susan Jane Van Huff, 79, of McLean died in Highland General Hospital following a heart attack Monday. Services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of McLean with the Rev. Dan Belli officiating. The body will be carried to Voss where services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

in the Voss Baptist Church and burial will be in the Voss Cemetery under the direction of Lamb Funeral Home of McLean. Survivors include: three sons George of McLean; Lee of Stinnett and Earl of San Antonio; three daughters. Ellen Robby of McLean, Dorothy Dunn of Amarillo and Mabel Aldridge of Electra; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Belyeu of Walnut Springs and Mrs. Sallie Moore of McLean; two brothers; Ben Matthews of Keniwick, Wash, and Joe Matthews of Voss; It grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

Police (Conttnuad Pram I) more than 1.000. A Negro was taken into custody Monday night when he fired a shot in the air after allegedly were hurled at his car. He identified himself ai the owner of a detective agency, and police said had a gun permit. Charlee A. Swain Island Baptist Church.

He holds the Key of Honor of Key Club International for the outstanding service rendered to that organization. In addition to naming Swain president, delegates to the 48th annual Kiwanis International convention chose A president-elect, two vice-presidents, a treasurer, and six International trustees. Mrs. Lea Wills wan the guest for the regular meeting of the local last night. She spoke to the assembled group on the subject of "Living under Communism in Yugoslavia." Mrs.

Wills told the group how the children were trained from early childhood from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Most of the training is propaganda against the United States, she said. Guests from the downtown Kiwanis Club were, W.

A. Morgan, Joe Gordon, and Carlton Nance. Nelson Kitchen was a guest of Wallace Bruce and E. W. Meyer was a guest of Bob Price.

Sidwell tnm Page 1) lems have been the only reason for companies and individual hitsi- nesses moving away, neither am I saying that many people that have moved out of our boundaries are not willing lo pay their fair share of taxes. But, I am amused when I hear some statements to the contrary when all we have to do is point to Price Cnmnado Center, E. Frederic Si. and to many other parts of the city where the facts speak for themselves." In closing his statement to the council, Sirlwell said: "The final analysis is that unfair handling of tax problems, and believe me we have (hem. amounts to discrimination and confiscation of the taxpayers' Hollar and alonR with (he irresponsible handlinp of our accounting system and financial department, will ultimately lead to moral and economic decay.

56TM VfiAB THE PAMPA DAOLV TUESDAY, JULY ivi Theft Reported; Court News Youth Arrested Archie Maness of 4.11 N. Sufnner reported today that someone eft- CORPORATION COURT William E. Lambripht, 911 Albert, no operator's lircn.se, guilty, fined $10. i Robert A. Harris.

Till S. Ballard. speeding, guilty, fined $5. i John K. Draper 116 N.

Faulkner, racing, guilty, fined $10. Hand, 1025 Park racing, guilty, fined $10. Oscar L. 8.17 E. Campbell, improper lane usage, guilty, fined $5.

Kenneth D. Hebcrt. 314 W. Francis, driving iefi of center line. guilty, fined $15.

Floyd K. Morris, no address, in foxiration. guiliy. fined $15. "I sincerely hope Ihe commission will lake steps lo remedy these bad practices." Oilfield Pump Jack Damaged by Fire The Pampa Fire Department reported heavy damage to an oilfield pump jack engine Sunday night.

The engine, on the H. W. Bell lease 10 miles southwest of Pampa, was reported burning at 8:30 p.m. It was unattended and the cause of the blaze is unknown. The first major national labor organization in the USA was known as the "Knights of Labor." The Shetland Islands are off of Board of Equalization 1" to an order of Board of Kqualliatlon, regularly 'iranvtnlnv and killing.

Is liert- given lhat Hoard of Kijuullm- will In union at in regular in the School House of School. Uruy County, Texo 1C o'clock a. m. on 17tb day July. 1563.

lor tne purpoie of filing and value of any and all 'taxable ijroperiv situated In the Hop- Indpcndciu Si-hool Dlalrki. Cray County. fot taxable purposes -for vfir 1W3, and any and all persons or having bus'nejj Wllb said board hertby notified to be uretcnt. By order of the Board Equalization. 1..

8. Tygerson Chairman ol the Board July OvflMHt-Counttr Stcurititt The following quotation! on Itiuei actively traded In Utlt area are supplied by St hneidei Bernel HIckman. Inc. Franklin Life (iuif Life ria. xd 5 ilk S3H Oil Corp Gibraltar Life Nat.

Old IHi Ky Cent. Life 17ki Nail. Fid Life Prof. A Bus. Men Repub.

Nat I- Life Southland Life 1M So. Life 148 Cabot Corp 44 National Tank 181i Pioneer Nal. Cas Sa Wed Invest CUNTS ZERO LOCKER mmcaoa GOOD GRAIN FID IIIF 43 Flue Yaw (vary lererl his home before noon terday taking about $67 in cash from Hie house. Maness said that $20 and two knives were taken from a desk, ja from a baby chest and $12 and possibly some jewelry were taken from his oldest daughter's room. $20 and the two knives were found in Ihe front yard, hut $47 in hills and silver dollars were stilt pone, he said.

Police also reported today that a Pampa youth has been arrested in Liberal on forgery charge. The youth had a juvenile record in Pampa for forgery and had been sought by Pampa police in connection with minor in possession of alcholic beverages. MVMmfNt tato ikntag wttfc ew ML Stainless Steel Injector Blades! ttl teUa PURR'S SUPER MARKETS it BACON Decker's Korn Kist SAUS Wright Brand Pure Pork Open Daily 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Open Saturday 8 A.N.

to 9 P.M. Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 Stores RUSSELL HOBART Discount Prices BOLOGNA hi Brand, All Meat Chunk Style Ib CHEESE Clear-field Dutch Loaf Lb. Box BEST VALUE TISSUE Griffin's With Free Goblet Lb. Pkg.

Reg. Rolls Kalex Quart BLEACH SHORTENING Kimbell's Lb Lb. Can PINTO BEANS Kimbell's 300 Con Giadiola FLOUR King Size PEPSI-COLA 6 Bot. Me Plus Ctn. Dep.

Salad Olives Kimbell's 10-oz. Bottle 29- PEANUT BUTTER Kimbell's I 12-oj, Jar 33 CORN Fifth Avenue Whole Kernel 12-oz. Can QPEAS Pecan Valley 300 Can Bremners CRACKERS 1-Lh. Box RED POTATOES New TURNIP and TOPS 2 Bunches Tender CARROTS Crisp 0 Cello PLgs. 17 CANTALOUPE Fresh, Firm ib FRESH CORN 6 23.