Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 13

12 Tylev Bftralaf Telegraph FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER )5i CONVICT (Continued From Page 1, Sec. I) School Board Proposes $16,650 For New Site In other business, the school authorized Dr. Hollis A. Moore, superintendent of schools, and some of the board members to talk to local automobile dealers concerning the using of cars for the driver-training class at Tyler schools. An authorization of $40 per month, including taking care of the cars, was given.

The board aerreed to hold their KETXTo Observe First Anniversary Television station KETX-TV, located on the Gladewater Highway approximately 14 miles northeast of Tyler, will observe its first anniversary Sunday with a special program which will show the raising of the station's tower, Bob Braziel, chief of operations, said Thursday. The station, owned by Jaoob A. Newborn was the first in last Texas and is now the state's most powerful with 270,000 watts on an ultra high frequency channel, Braziel said. KETX-TV is the most powerful UHF station in the entire southwest, he said. The station now goes on the air at 4 p.m.

with test pattern telecasting and with regular programming at 4:30 p.m. with the sign-off time being 10:30 p.m., depending on the length of the night's final movie. Truman Slates Only 1 Speech INDIANAPOLIS, UP) Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said Thursday former President Truman will make only one major political speech in the fall campaign. Mitchell made the statement ihortly after arriving here to kick off the party's drive to recapture control of Congress In the November elections.

He told a news conference that Mr. Truman still is, under doctor's orders to take it easy as a result of an operation last June and will speak only at a party pow-wow at Kansas City, Oct. 18. But perhaps, he said, Mr. Truman's daughter, Margaret, will step into the political arena with some speeches in the East.

Democrats from over the nation are staging a two-day rally here Friday and Saturday, determined to capitalize on their showing in the Maine election Monday! and parlay it into a nationwide' victory in November. "It's pretty damned good Democratic weather," Mitchell said. "We're getting smiles and encouragement from a lot of places." 5 -C i text- II NviV fi i i mmmrn i in 11 i 7 iiiim i in i MTOrMirwiwnmmi i -1 In demand for fall CREST SWEATERS Easy to live in easy to wash they're thriftly priced and worth every penny! All in sizes 30 to 38: FREEDOM AFTER 18 MONTHS There was joy at opposite sides of the earth with the release, after 18 months of imprisonment of International News Service correspondent who stepped from behind the Bamboo curtain on Wednes-Don Dixon (top) who stepped from behind the Bamboo curtain on Wednesday. Dixon was greeted by his fellow correspondent Robert Schakne (left) and Bob Pierpoint of CBS-TV at Hong Kong. Soon thereafter, his mother, Mrs.

Florence Ditchik, talked from her New York apartment (below) to her long-missing son by trans-Pacific telephone, while his brothers and sister give graphic evidence of their joy and relief at his release. (International Soundphoto) Infant's Grandmother Kidnaper, Heir Charges Two Seriously Injured la Header Collision JUNCTION, Tex (flV-Two persons were hurt seriously and tout others received minor injuries in the headon collision of two automobiles here Thursday. In one car was, a group of Lubbock man returning homej from the meeting of the Texas Synod of the Presbyterian Church, near Kerrville. Their driver, Lon-oie Edward Milling, received serious injuries and was taken to a Kerrville hospital. With Win were the Revs.

David Zacharlas and Bob Hawkins and Bob Blond. They were taken to Shannon Hospital in San Angelo. Kitwi Th rr4t ARTHUR FORD Band ItutrumenU EduthpT Tyler, Texas 1718 S. Belmont Dr. Ph.

4-9649 The mock turtle neck sweater flattering high neck charmer in white or navy. 6.98 are pretty 'Mm The Tyler Board of Education voted Thursday night to accept a proposal of Milton Vanderpool for the purchase of 12.84 acres of land fronting on West Front Street for $16,650. Vanderpool has three days in which to agree to the proposition, according to the board's action. At the end of this time, condemnation proceedings would Several personnel changes were also note dat the meeting. The resignations of Dru Bain, Mattie.lean Brown, Clara Mae Dickey and Arthur Franklin Nesmith were ac cepted while the appointments of Alfred Blair, Mrs.

Irene Chestnut, Mrs. Kathleen Fitzgerald, Rhea-mon Lewis, Mrs. Clara Ann Mitchell, Mrs. Peggy Jo Nichols and Mrs. Dorothy Trimoie were approved.

Tyler architect Dave Wilcox presented plats of the Vanderpool property and of the A. Peete expansion for the board consideration. Bids on the dirt work on the two sites were opened with the bid going to Foley and Williams on a total bid of $9500 for the two. However, Williams called Wilcox during the meeting and stated he had made a mistake. Campbell and Kay were second in the bidding.

Their combined bid was $14,960. The board agreed to award the bid to Foley and Wil liams but if the bid was forfeited, to award it to Campbell and Kay. A third bid, that of L. O. Cagle, was also received.

also gave the board a report on the type of building planned for the W. A. Peete Elementary Building. A letter fro mthe Rice School Board about a payment for the instruction of some of their pupils was also presented. The board or dered the Rice School Board noti fied that the policy was the same and payment would be expectea.

The board also passea a moxion allowing school officials to work with the Tyler Young Men's Christian Association in their program in the use of school property lor the Vs programs. Parr Attorney Asks Place On Ballot AUSTIN OB Gerald Weatherly, a Rio Grande City attorney who has represented political boss Opnrtre Parr. Thursday filed an aoDlication for a place on the general election Dauot as an independent candidate for 79th district attorney. Weatherly filed petitions bearing the signatures of 561 persons who did not vote in the Demo-rratip nrimarv this summer. The petitions were filed with the secretary of state's office.

The petitions bore the signatures of 305 persons from Duval County, 134 from Jim Wells County, 91 from Brooks County and 31 from Starr County the four counties which comprise the turbulent 79th District. The petitions sought to place the name of Weatherly on the Nov. 2 general election ballot as a "non-partisan or independent candidate." The Alma Mater statue on the Columbia University campus in New York was unveiled Sept 23, 1903. How 1 95 I AS discussion meetings at noon on the iirst and third Monday each month, to be held in a different school cafeteria. Pollen Count Up Tyler's pollen count rose to 134 Thursday, 14 higher than Tuesday's 120 reading, but still below the season high of 172 which was posted Friday, Sept.

10. The rise in pollen count spelled more suffering for Smith County hay fever victims. FAIR (Continued From Page 1, Sec. I) the Grand Champion female, Clara 90th. John T.

Brown of Ennis showed the reserve champion bull, Upright Aspiration. Closing its fourth of six days the East Texas Fair had a ca pacity crowd Thursday night, which had been named special day for East Texas Negroes. Spe ciai negro programs' included a talent show by Emmett Scott High School of Tyler, Butler College and Texas College students. Friday, judging of Shorthorn sale cattle will begin at 8 a.m with the sale of 45 head beginning at p.m. Texas Shorthorn Breeders As sociation held its annual banquet at the Blackstone Hotel Thursday night with fair exhibitors and oth er breeders, about 80, attending the banquet.

A brief business meeting was held after the ban quet. Judging of Jersey cattle will be gin at 1 p.m. Friday in the live stock arena. On the entertainment side Va rieties of 1954 will show Friday and Bill Harries Show will have a free midway attraction with the Flying Lamars, trapeze artists. NOW AND NEXT SUMMER SPECIALTY 1713 S.

Broadway, Tyler 'HE AD' Roliovod Quickly "BC" Tablets Whte you "BC for the relief hcidichc. atunlgic pains, minor muscular sches or functional peri die pains, you get the full relief-giving effectiveness of not just one. but several of the world's most pop. elar pain-relieving ingredients. la combination, as they axe ia "BC, these quick-dissolving, fast-acting ingredients are remarkably effective far more so rhaa any one would be alone.

This is worth remembering when a headache strikes aqd you want relief, sod want it in a hurry. of tragedy in the romantic mar riage of Goldsmith and Isabela Patino, 18-year-old pride of the immensely wealthy Bolivian tin family whose fortunes and misfortunes keep them in the lime light. They eloped to Scotland in January after a hectic courtship op posed by the Patinos. The mar riage was cut short when the bride died under surgery for a brain tumor five months later. Goldsmith left the child in the custody of Grandmother Patino in a Versailles hotel with an Eng lish nurse recently when he left for a business trip to West Africa.

Faces 2 Murder Charges GROESBECK, (JP). A Negro was charged Wednesday with the double murder of his wife and mother-in-law. Two charges were filed against Peter Andry, 28. Mrs Elizabeth Landry. 18, and her mother, Mrs.

Lorena Martin, 54, were stabbed fatally Tuesday night on the front porch of their home. LONG SLEEVE CORDI-GAN, JEWELED CREST with pearly centers and shimmering star stones white, avocado, peacock, red, gold and tan. 10.98 of fashion A gation last weekend. He confronted Ray with his findings and Ray agreed to "confess" Monday. Ray said Thursday he was 18 years old and represented by an attorney when he was sentenced in 1940 to life imprisonment for the murder in 1939 of George Goodwin at.Cordell, Okla.

Pennsylvania officers were im mediately suspicious of Ray's "con fession' because of their experience with at least five other confessions of the crime. All proved to be false. DULLES (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 7) boost the chances for success in the Bonn talks, since one of the big problems confronting Dulles and Adenauer was the widening German-France split since the collapse of EDC. Dulles flew directly from Wash ington to Bonn, declared bluntly what he was here for and received Adenauer's accolade: "The best Europeans come from the United States." "I have come to discuss with Chancellor Adenauer the means of restoring sovereignty to the Federal Republic of Germany and bringing Germany as an equal partner into the society of the free," Dulles said.

He left no doubt that the United States is determined to find an alternative to EDC. Whatever Dulles and Adenauer hit on, it faces scrutiny by the British immediately and later would have to meet the crucial test of the French. They have a veto right in NATO just as potent in the final analysis as their veto which shelved EDC. ETexas Breeders Enter Waco Fair WACO Four East Texas cattle breeders will have entries which will be shown in the new two-acre livestock building at the Heart O'Texas Fair in Waco, Oct. 2-9.

From Tyler, Byars Royal Oaks will show eight Angus cattle and Lakevlew Hereford Farms will have five head in the Hereford judging. From Pittsburg, P. R. Hereford Ranch has entered four head of Herefords. From Lindale, Joe Zeppa Oak-hurst Farm has entered eight Herefords.

END of SEASON SALE MATHES AIR CONDITIONERS Enjoy Cool Comfort EASY BANKING TERMS SALES CO. Phone 4-9671 or 4-4307 A CM With Fast-Acting or Powders Nowadays when you buy "BC yoa msy have it in either tablet or pow dtr form. In both you get the same famous "BC formuuttne tame fast relief. You also get a preparation that has stood the test of time one you can use with complete conn dence. And once you have wed It we think you'll agree that there isn't anything better or fatter for head-nche relief.

"BC Powder, 10c 25c "BC Tablets 10c, 25c and the eoo aomkal family sue bottles of SO ad 100 tablets. Buy "BC today. foi yooi bono (and what a rrocrf for your kvdgt!) The newest, moil exciting group this season Glamour by International! lines, the smart tapered leg capped with brass ferrules. Sink down and enjoy the deep comfort of the double level spring construction. Make a conversational grouping of the sectional with its new matching upholstered table and the i mart gotsip chairs.

Or, feature the luxurious one arm with Its matching home and your budget a treat and choose Gromour by fntecnatioMoil Your Credit Is Good! 1 He said he thought the Maine results had "cheered everybody up," but, "I'm just very much concerned that it might give some false confidence." Maine elected a Democrat as a governor in Monday's balloting and whittled down the victory margins for its Republican Senator and three GOP House mem bers. 0 TAX (Continued From Page 1, Sec. I) Chairman Dave Talley and Commissioners Claude Holley, A. B. Curtis, and Robert Spenoe Chairman Zeb Spruiell was absent due to illness all stood by the stand they took last week when they stated publicly they believed taxes should not be increased unless absolutely necessary.

It was in Tyler's proposed nearly $4 million budget for the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 that a 10-cent boost in the tax rate was suggested in order to reduce the city's overdrafts. In the tentative budget, Stewart pointed out there was a difference of $413,774.64 between anticipated revenues and expenditures this figure representing overdrafts of $242,470 in the general fund and $173,321 in the water department, after a small amount in the sinking and trust fund is subtracted. Stewart said that the city during the past year had authorized a number of worthwhile expenditures which totaled more than $168,000 and these will cause an overdraft in the general fund. One of these large expenditures for which an overdraft was authorized was the new $115,000 fire station on North Bois d'Arc now under construction and the purchase of an aerial fire truck.

The city manager said Thursday he believed "it will be easier to eliminate the tax rate increase and keep the overdraft than it will to try to raise enough taxes to cut the overdraft out completely this year. "It's too big an item. "If they're going to eliminate one or the other, I'd say eliminate the rate raise. "They can't cut enough to eliminate both the overdraft and the tax rate increase," he added. "Cutting the tax rate increase, of course, will spread the overdraft over a longer period of time.

But 1 think that will still be cheap financing." Thursday's meeting was the second trimming session in which the city have taken a whack at the budget Thursday afternoon, it was the suggestion of Commissioner Curtis that the city's accounting department refigure the budget taking into account the larger outlay items which have been eliminated. Then, he suggested, they "try to bring the tax rate down to $3, even if we have to cut out the air- Curtis was referring to an outlay item of more than $30,000 for installing and operating an air Conditioning system in the city hall. Commissioner Holley, however, said "a $2.99 tax rate would be better. I sure will be happy if we can get it down to $2.99." Although Thursday's session was strictly unofficial, it set the mood and pace for what may become a tax-trimming instead of a tax-hiking meeting Tuesday when the commission meets for its official budget hearing. STATE (Continued From Page 1, See.

I) punishment at a fine of $250. Highway patrolmen H. Ray and Lacy Thomasson testified that they arrested Moseley in an automobile driven by another Negro on July 23, shortly after the automobile left the Kilgore Highway and overturned on a dirt road. Thomasson testified Moseley at first ran from the scene after throwing down a pistol. Defense Attorney John Nisbet put Moseley on the stand and Moseley said he was merely taking the pistol home from a pawn shop at the time of the accident.

On cross-examination by Wel-don Holcomb, assistant district attorney, Moseley testified that he was arrested on another pistol-carrying charge about one year ago. In other actions, Susie Yar-brough, Tyler Negro woman, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of possession of unstamped liquor and was fined $500 and costs. A repetition charge filed in connection with the case was dismissed by the district attorney's office. Two other Negroes, Clayton1 Johnson of Neches and Austin Allen of Tyler, were fined on their guilty pleas to charges of transporting liquor. Johnson was fined $250 and Allen, $200.

plea from Allen that be be given a 30-day stay in which to raise his fine money was turned down by Judge Price. The pair were arrested Wednesday night by State liquor Control Board Agent' John Hoyt and Deputy Sheriff C.W. Corley, on Stat HJgbwu Si. PARIS young Jimmy Goldsmith, who captured a daughter of the Patino tin dynasty for his bride, fought her moth Thursday for his own daughter, half-orphaned and ailing. The 20-year-old British hotel heir said the infant Isabela Goldsmith, born prematurely by Cae-sarean section last May 14 shortly before the death of his beautiful wife, had been kidnaped.

He demanded police help to get her back. A lawyer for his mother-in-law, Mrs. Antenor Patino, said the kidnap talk wasn't true and Goldsmith knew it. He said Mrs. Patino is keeping the 4-month-old child in "a safe place" and has petitioned a Paris court for permanent custody.

The little girl suffers from anoxemia, a shortage of oxygen in the blood, and the Patino lawyer said she "will be in better hands with her grandmother for the delicate medical care she needs." The police appeared caught in the middle. The chief of the section charged with the protection of minors, Fernaud Zamaron, hinted he knows where the child is and said "she is safe." He said no police action will be taken until after the custody case is heard Friday. A special magistrate was assigned to look into the tangle. Goldsmith filed a "nonpresenta-tion of child" complaint Wednesday night. Court officials said this was not admissible since no legal order exists demanding that the child be presented anywhere or to anyone.

Officials said it appeared Goldsmith's only legal re course was through a kidnaping charge. The child's birth came at a time mi 4 IWli fr 4jM', ii 'F fi4 ff If i 3 1 1 Ml- m. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Here is beauty beneath it all sweetly hued petti INTERIJATIONAI beauty troatnonl coats that at Hit itf'Jlfl ff. enough to be seen that are as frivolous and fun- loving as the dresses they'll bolster! W4 iQv 5.98 TO 9.98 Pleated taffeta with net under ruffles. Red, block or white.

All net petticoat in white, pink or black. 4 4ie.mmim'vmw..m SOFAS 159.50-199.50 AND UP LARGE LOUNCE CHAIRS 89.50 UP LOW TERMS WITHOUT CARRYING CHARCES SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! i ff Chorg Aqeounts Invited USE OUR LAYA WAY Established in 1895.