The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 10

THE PARIS NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC 6, 1955 MORELAND KORTKAMP EMMETT YOKES HERBERT ROGERS Community Concert Season to Open Friday The Piano New York's Roxy Theatre. tet which will appear here Friday do II III Del Dec. 9, opening concert of lin, Germany. At the age of five the current season of the Paris Community Concert Association has" won top favor with the press and public of the United States and Canada from coast to coast. Gisela Riehtef, Moreland Kortkamp, Emmett Vokes and Herbert Rogers make up the quartet.

The Quartet has recorded two cxuu twiuc 01 albums for Columbia Mast r- the Leopold Schepp Foundat i wnt-lro nnn HHr works, one entitled "Music for Four Pianos" and the other "Pop- erous ular Classics for Four Pianos." In the words of the New York Times, they are "a virtuoso ensemble." In addition to Us reciJals, the Quartet has played at New York's Red Rocks, and for three weeks Two Parisians On Radio-TV Western Shows Two local entertainers, Joe Hodges and Jerry Case, who form a and guitar were guests on tfie "Big Jamboree, broadcast from KRLD, Saturday night. Then they were featured Sunday on the television show, Western Frolics, Channel 4, with the talented Belew Twins of Greenville, who produce and headline their own show that was a high rating of 90 per cent of the viewing audience. Joe Hodges is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Hodges of 1131- 14th NE, and Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Case, 346-3rd NW. GROVE Paris News Service Mrs. S. M. Wise wiE leave Wed- to visit Mr.

and Mrs. A.W. Stinson in McKinney before going toi Waco to spend the Christmas holidays with her son, Sam Wise and wife. Mrs. Bertha Erwin returned from Jacksonville where she visited her daughter, Mrs.

Neil Yeager and family. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Pior were their children: Herbert Pior, Tatum, Archie Pior, McKinney; Mrs. Neal Mullins, Seminole, Gerald Pior, Graland, and Stiaff Sgt. Leeman Pior, Perrin AFB, Sherman, and their families. Roxton NHA Girl Has District Post Connie Ann Smith, a i homemaking student at H. G.

Smith High School Negroes at Roxton, was elected reporter of thf Dallas ITHA District Saturday atitiie district meeting at Terrell School, Denison. She and Lena Fay Sutton took in an original "Act It Out" at the convention. They wert. accompanied there by the home- mjking teacher, Mrs. V.

L. Black. Bjg New Sakuma Dam Operating in Japan feAKUMA VILLAGE, Japan Tlje 492-foot-high Sakuma Dam- ranking among the 10 biggest in taking water from River into its 320-miIlion-ton capacity reservoir. The dam was constructed largely with the American machinery which built the Pine Flat Dam in California. The construction often called Japan's TVA 20 billion yen (55 million dollars) and three million Japanese man days of work in SI months.

Eighty-five Japanese workers were killed during construction. At M. William Henry Harrison wu oideU U. 3, President Gisela Richter was born in Ber- musical studies in Basle, Switzerland. Later in Chicago, she was a scholarship student at De Paul University.

At New York's Julliard School of Music she received her post graduate degree in 1952, and was three- time recipient of G. Schir Scholarships and twice winner of Award. She has appeared in num- solo recitals and with orchestra in the East and Midwest. Moreland Korthamp was born in Alton, -Illinois, but was brought to California where she her piano studies at the age of nine. She won the Southern California Allied Arts contest for two years running, and won a six-year scholarship to Julliard Graduate School where she studied with Josef and Rosina Lhevine.

After graduation she toured North Africa and Italy as a member of the first concert group to be sent overseas, and she later returned with the Fox Hole Ballet. She has made tours of Germany, Aust i France and England, and this country has made many television and recital appearances. Emmett Vokes was a student of Anton Rovinsky in his native New Jersey and of Frances Mann at the Julliard School. Among i many honors have been the Olga Samaroff Award and the Frank Damrosch Award at Julliard. His solo appearances have included recitals and orchestral engagements in the.

East and Midwest. Herbert Rogers studied at Julliard. Previously he worked with" Paul van Katwiijk, at SMU, and Olga Samaroff at the Philadelphia Conservatory. He has been soloist with the symphony orchestras of Houston, Dallas, SMU, Wichita Falls and Julliard, and won the famous Dealy Award in Dallas, the International Recording Prize of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. He is well known throughout the Southwest.

The Quartet will be the opening presentation of the current season of Community Concerts. A full evening of activity is planned be- girming at 6 p.m. at the "opening night" observance. The quartet has appeared in Denison and Gainesville in concert in the past two seasons, and reports from there indicate they are outstanding in their performance. Members of both Denison and Gainesville Associations are expected to attend the concert here.

Members of the Association are reminded that the concert will'be at Paris High School auditorium and not the Paris Junior College as it has been in prior years. HOMOGENIZED MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN MILK Mtt Georgia Governor, Tech President At Odds on Game ATLANTA UrV-The governor of Georgia and the president of Georgia Tech were at odds today after a'decision by Georgia's Board of Regents to permit Tech to play Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl. Pitt has a Negro player on its squad. The office of Gov. Marvin Griffin charged President Blake Van Leer of Tech foiled to consult the governor before accepting the Sugar Bowl bid for Jan.

2. Ben Wiggins, executive secretary to Griffin, also said the governor felt Van Leer failed "properly" to handle students who staged a riot early Saturday in protest against Griffin's request that Tech be pulled from the Sugar Bowl. Van Leer replied that he had informed Griffin Nov. 26 that Tech intended to accept a Sugar Bowl invitation if it was offered. He declared the governor said that was "fine." Concerning the student demonstration, Van Leer said: "I suppose I get paid for being the goat on things like that." The Tech president promised to investigate the demonstration and expressed "deep regret" at the action of Tech students who participated.

The verbal tiff came only a few hours after the Board of Regents yesterday rejected the governor's request to remove Tech from the Sugar Bowl on the racial issue. The board at the same time set up a racial policy for athletic teams that are members of the university system of Georgia. It provided: 1. That in out-of-state games Tech, Georgia and other units-of the university system can play racially mixed teams in those states which permit integration. In states whose laws require segregation, Georgia teams will play on a segregated basis.

2. That in the state of Georgia itself there will be no mixed teams or mixed audiences. 3. That "no contract or agreement shall be entered into for an i athletic contest in any state where the circumstances under which it is fulfilled are repugnant to the laws, customs and traditions of the host state." Charles J. Bloch of Macon, head of the regents' Education Committee, which prepared the policy resolution, said no team of the university system could take part in a nonsegregated game in the Sugar Bowl after Jan.

2, 1956, because Louisiana laws and customs call for segregation. Griffin said the regents decided to permit Tech to play next month in the Sugar Bowl because of a "prior contract." He commended the board for a strong resolution which he said "will prevent breaches in Georgia's traditions in the future." ON SOCIAL SECURITY Beneficiaries Under 72 Must File Report Social security beneficiaries i of his obligation to make a timely under age 72 during any part of report his earnings exceed the 19Do, whose earnings from active; employment and-or self-employ-1 $i2 The Iaw rovld Penal- ment exceed $1,200 for the taxable year, must file an annual report with the Social Security Administration according to Paul J. Files, District Manager of Paris Social Security Office. These reports must be the to Forms avail within 2 months and 15 days after the close of. the taxable year.

That date is March 15, 1956, for tax returns those on a who file calendar their year basis. This should not be confused with the income tax return deadline which is April 15th. Those who file their returns on a fiscal year basis must file their annual reports within the month period following the end of their taxable year. In those cases where a beneficiary has a taxable year of Jess than 12 months, being caused by death or by a taxable year change approved by the Director of Internal Revenue, an annual report is required if the earnings from active employment and-or self-employment exceed $100 times the number of months in such short taxable year. Annual Report forms will be mailed to these beneficiaries who told the Social Security Administration that they expected to earn more than $1200 in 1955.

Failure to receive a report form does not relieve an Individual beneficiary able at your Social Security Ad ministration District Office early in 1956. Mr. Files pointed out that the 1954 Amendments to the Social Security Act provide that all earnings will be counted in determining whether or not the $1200 has been exceeded. This includes earnings from excluded professions as well as earnings from employment not covered by the Social Security Act. Investment income such as rentals and royalties is not included as earnings except in the rare instance received during the regular operation of a real estate business.

Interest on money loaned is excluded unless the person is in a loan business. Please remember that these rules apply for social security purposes only, not as a guide for filing tax returns. Some Thief Is Real Hungry for Some Fish CHATTANOOGA. n. tfj Somebody broke into the E.

H. Peckinpaugh Co. fishing equipment store yesterday and stole 20,000 fish hooks. A few dozen live minnows were taken. MOTOROLA TELEVISION 21" Models SI 79.95 Up Expert Television And Radio Repair Service SECREST 131-lst S.E.

RADIO TV SERVICE DizJ 3-90U TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY TELEVISION WFAA-TV Channel 5:55 6:25 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 TUESDAY Adventure Warren's Weather Dinah Shore News Caravan Star Theatre Wyatt Earp Room for Daddy Cavalcade TheaL Inner Sanctum Studio 57 Flnai jMitlon 10:30 11:05 6:55 7:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:05 Mystery -Playhse. Chan. 8 Theatre News: Sign Off WEDNESDAY Mom. Devotional Today Romper Room Julie Ben ell Tennessee Ernie Feather Nest Noon Edition Showtime Matinee 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15. 3:30 3:45 4:00 5:00 5:30 KCMC-TV Channel Trbl.

With Father Charm School Date With Life First Love Mr. Sweeney Mod. Romances Pinkie Lee Howdy Doody Kiddie Karnjval Frontier Plaj'hse. 6:00 6:05 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 TUESDAY Weatherman Know Why Douglas Edwards Name That Tune Texas in Review Eddy Arnold Room for Daddy Meet Millie S64.000 Question Favorite Husband Masquerade Pty. Great Life News: Sports 11:10 11:15 12:00 6:53 7:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 Weather Late Show Sign Off.

WEDNESDAY Sign On Morning Show Capt. Kangaroo What I Can Do Film Fare Vlfleo Varieties Strike It Rich Valjant Lady Love of Life Sch. for Tom'rw. 11:45 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:15 5:30 5:45 Keyboard Kapers Jack Parr Love Story Robt. Q.

Studio Party Big Payoff Boh Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm On Your Account Santa Claus Adventure Theat. Farm Digest News WBAP-TV Channel Worlh 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:15 TUESDAY Kit Canon Superman The Chevy Show Fireside Theatre Playwrights 56 Big Town News Weather: News 30:30 Racket Squad 11:00 Tonight 12:00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY 6:50 Let's Go FUhir.f 7:00 Sunup 8:00 Kitty's Wonderlnd 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Search, for Beautv 10:00 Home 11:45 12:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:15 4:45 5:00 5:30 The Jones Place News, Weather Curtain Call Maunee Theatre Movie Marquee Tricks 4 Treats News: Weather Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse KRLD-TV Channel TUESDAY Weather; Sports World Today Name That Tune Phil Silvers Navy Log Meet Millie I Led 3 Lives J64.000 Question Wrestling Country Picnic 4-Star Theatre News Final Vesper; Sign Oil 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:40 6:59 Sign On 7:00 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:10 11:30 11:45 12:00 Morning Show Agriculture News Capt. Kangaroo Weather Capt. Kangaroo Ocrry Moore Gerry Moore Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rich Valliant Love of Life Sch, for Tom'rwr.

Guiding Light News; Vand'blt. 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:15 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:05 5:30 Fashions in News Love Story Robt. Q. Lewli Henri's HcHyw'd. Hous-? Party Big Payoff Bob Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm On Your Account Carter's Cock Blc.

Variety Fair Chan. 4 Sports Cartooni KTEN-TV Channel TUESDAY 8:00 News; Weather 6:15 John Daly Confidential File 7:00 Navy Lag 7:30 Badge 714 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Room for Daddy Cavalcade of Am Mystery Theatre Science Fiction The Hunter News; Sports Late feature 1:30 1:30 Domestic Doings 4:00 Wild Bill Hlckok 4:30 Kid Show 1:00 Mickey Mouse Yule Card Mail Points Listed Reportinjf that his "Mail Early for Christmas" campaign is really in high gear, Postmaster Mark Hodges today gave some helpful hints on how 'you can be sure that your Christmas cards will reach everyone on your list before December 25th. "When you. use three, cent stamps on your Christmas cards, you get first-class mail service," he said, "first-class friends deserve first-class mail and the use of first-class postage rrjakes it certain that your Christmas cards be delivered promptly. Also, use of first-class postage insures forwarding service if the addressee has moved or the card will be returned to you if the recipient cannot be located.

Then, too, on Christmas cards sent by first-class mail, you can include handwritten messages making your greetings more personal." It is perfectly correct and, in fact, advisable to include your.re- turn name and address on each Christmas card envelope. This helps your friends to keep their mailing list up-to-date and insures correction of your list if the card is returned as. undeliverablc. Postmaster Hodges warns that if any of your Christmas card envelopes are.larger than 9" 12" or smaller than 4" they must be. sent by first-class mail because such cards require hand cancellation.

When your Christmas cards are ready to mail, you will do both yourself and Postmaster Hodges a real favor by putting the cards with local addresses in one bundle and those for out-of-town destinations in another. Then mark each bundle with special identification labels you can get free at the Post Office which read "ALL FOR OUT-OF-TOWN DELIVERY" and "ALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY." you have a large card list mail your out-of-town Christmas cards several days in advance of those for local delivery and try to get all cards for distant points mailed fay December 15th and those for local delivery should be started on their way at least a week before Christmas. Regarding the mailing of gifts, Postmaster Hodges points out that right now.the big double rush is beginning with the out-going Christmas mails paralleling the, flood of incoming packages and Christmas cards. He urges that you get your out-of- state packages into the Post Office with in the next day or two and do everything possible to mail ail of your Christmas gifts for local delivery by December 10th. The Postmaster said that he'd appreciate cooperation from all business firms to delay the mailing of circulars and catalogs until after December 25th.

He also suggested that they step their SATURDAY EVENT Items Are Set ISO items have been secured for Saturday night's Optimist Radio Auction, and plans for the annual event are rounding rapidly into shape. Paris Optimists made last-minute plans on the Sixth Annual Radio Auction at their noon luncheon here Monday. The auction is set for 7 p.m. over Radio Station KPLT, and will originate from Howerton Motor Company's showroom here in the HOSPITALS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: T.

S. 'Radford, 49-13th NW; J. E. Thomas, 937 N. Main Clarence Burkett, Avery; Mrs.

Rube S. Wells, Cooper; Jack Coward, Dallas; Dallas. Dismissed: 14- months-old son of Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Caldwell, Roxton; 0.

V. Salter, Pattonville; R. T. Roden, Brookston. LAMAR GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted: Sam Fuqua, Paris; Billy Coursey, 529-12th -NE; Mrs.

Jim Owsley, Ranch Courts, Paris: Mrs. Joe L. Ward, 1411 -W. Cherry Mrs. Pearl Brown, 3327 W.

Kaufman, Lydie McCoin, Blossom; Marshal Dunagan, Sumner, Rt. Mrs. Lela Eva Deport; Donald and William Lee Hunter, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Hunter, 227 George Wright Homes.

Dismissed: Nick Shaw, Rt. 5, Paris; Mrs. T. J. Cox, 1645 E.

Tudor Mrs. B. B. Reynolds, 528 George Wright Homes; Mrs. W.

L. Mowery, 2511 W. Austin St. Tractor and Shed Burned at Ambia Paris News Service AMBIA Fire starting while repairs were being made on a tractor by Jim Campbell, destroyed the tractor, its- shed and some tools, Monday about 3 p.m. Mr.

Campbell was draining the tractor's gas line when the fire started. He L'ves on the Alvin Yates farm here, and neighbors formed a bucket brigade, using water from a well on the place to wet down the barn there, threatened by the blaze. A tank truck from the Paris Fire Department answered an alarm, arriving in time to help keep the fire from spreading. regular correspondence mailings to four p.m. or earlier each day.

300 block of Sttwt; Paris merchants and friends of the Boys Club of-Paris made, the 150 auction items available. Chair- an George Serur explained the maximum of 150 items -w secured earlier this year than ever before. A full-nage advertisement list ing the auction items, their number and the merchant that-provided them will appear in Friday's edition of. The Paris News. Parisians and Lamar Countians are urged to save the page and use it in making telephone bids.

The Optimists will man a battery of telephones'to take Ihe bids. Seating space will, be available for persons wishing to attend-the auction in person' and. bids will be accepted from- the Numerous' door prizes will awarded to the persons attending the auction. Blake Moore, veteran Paris and Dallas will handle the auction sale of the items. The telephone number over which bids -may made.js' 4-2566.

Although the 150 items for the auction have been, secured, are still being: accepted. Merchants wishing to "provide, d'oor prizes may call -PefiWee Reid 'at Radio Station KFTV, or Thompson at The Paris Proceeds from' the Radio Auction will go to -pay off: note on the Boys slum here and to provide more equipment for it. Should' the bring in more than the $5,800 needed, the fund fora new Boys Club building will be opened. A guest for the Optimists' Monday luncheon was Cartel Wilson Paris. $700 Fine, Jail Term Given in Liquor Case County Judge Henry BrasweT fined a Paris Negro, Wai lace Teal, $700 and costs and sentenced him to five days In jail on a Lamar County Court liquor charge here Monday.

Teal pleaded guilty. in- County Court to charges of possessing liquor for sale, in a :dry.area;-He had been arrested last weekend by the Sheriff's Department. Four other pleas, all for driving while intoxicated, have bean accepted in County CoUrt." Luther Higgs, Dave Brooks and Archie Shumate each. was fined $100 and costs with a three- day jail sentence. Kenneth Aiken Webster drew a fineyof $200 and costs with a three-day jail sen tence.

The next criminal assignmen in County Court has' been, called for 10 a.m. Thursdav. Dam Con roc Bid Accepted HUGO, Okla. Low bid by M. A.

Swatek Company of Oklahoma City, for construction of the Gates Creek dam near Fort Towson, was -accepted Monday in Oklahoma City, by State Game. and Fish Department. Contract will let and work orders issued- as final ease- merits on some of 'the land in area "are signed. Construction of the dam, for which cost had been estimated at $145,855, -will create a "390 lake, providing a general recrea- tib'h 'and resort center for area. The lake wiil be created tasl and north of Fort Towson, impounding the waters of the spring- fed Stream from the Kiamichi foothills, and furnishing cold-water trout, fishing, among other WHO'S NEW A daughter born December 5 London, England, to.

Major and-Mrs. W. H. Adams, Jr. Grandparents are and Mrs.

W. H. Adams, 641-8th SE, Paris. was born December 5'at. the.

Sanitarium of Paris to Hubert Jetton, 1703 Graham St. Grandparents are Mr. and R. Jetton, Rt, 4, Paris and Mrs. Harrison 206-19th SW.

A daughter was born December 5 at St. Hospital to Mr. arid Mrs. E. R.

Vaughn, Detroit. New Names Jeff Terrell, is the name the-son born December 5 in Columbia Hospital, Washington, D.C., to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Terrell Boswell, of Washington, D.C. Grandparents are.Mr: 'and Mrs.

0. Boswell, Paris. Red-Headed Russell HONOLULU Movie actress Jane Russell turned up a redhead today for role as flaming Mamie- in "Revolt of Mamie Stover" being filmed here. Given a red. discovered her eyebrows had -to be hennaed to match.

So ihe dyed her hair also. Quick Relief that Lasts! PILE PAIN t-Minar Omtmeat tamplelt formula with to- trednnte to itefaiiif, bum- iaff, pafe and COM to.work intently Ittta he dmie PARIS NEWS PRIZE PUZZLE HERE'S HOW TP COMPETCt a 8 OLVB te all whtu XUTM te. RULM PRIZE PUZZLE tx will te COTH. Tfcry MB fopyrirM. 1JW, by The Syndicate.

PARIS NEWS PRIZE PUZZLE NO. 44 Entries f. tfic. 3)A eash rl will te piU for terr.ct lolntion. tf PHM Wtll k.

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win "to'tnTHI will ke In The Neve eMk Taeeday. ejitwcre -win eeek Frtfky u4 new wtu ran tke fMImttat CLUES ACROSS. 4. Sect jr.in community. A the Unofficial term (or Robert E.

I. 11. Havlnr xncceiifuUy fwr tke toot et tke cattle, may Convenient Order Blank Jf you are not a regular subscriber to The Paris News. Check ff wish a subscription started. look around for knyeri.

12. A iportimaa ttearafe pkeiafrapk hlmicU II. IS. 17. It, By Mail By Carrier.

Clip and Mail Mnch fcy feverieC; the theatre. Nocturnal Allow or Cold refreiamcnii. If. Mlfht, of count, deicrlhM c.1 trial," 21. Some are rood tome are bad.

Z4. Ferhapt eaiier Mt? efu Zi. The cheerful, hearty If rarely thlf. 2t. To mltat we! CLUEI DOWN: Mai! Answers to: PRIZE PUZZLE, Box 177 THE PARIS NEWS OFFICE Or Bring to Paris News, 122 Lamar Avenue, Paris, Texas 1.

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Cry of pate 41etren. Can cxuie a tree to eeme Golf aceegiory. DeaUac with them a Gmrttu tool. tke Jf art to Make Mem Btterly mleera the praMM to "YOU MAY SEND IN AS MANY ENTRIES AS YOU.