News-Tribune from Galveston, Texas • Page 11

(Salficttntt Decertiber 27, Lost Baby Located Safe In Open Field PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) 14-month-old girl, presumei dead by her mother and aban doned in a cottohfield on Chrisl mas Eve, was found alive Sat urday after spending 60 hours in the open. Doctori said Tammy Le Jones was in "extremely goot condition," but would be kep overnight in the hospital for ob servation. Two policemen and Mrs Wayne Gregory, Tammy's mother, found the child in a field south of nearby Mesa. They had thought they were looking for a dead body.

Mrs. Gregory originally reported Christmas Eve that her baby had been kidnaped from the car in front of her home. Police said the 27-year-old woman later changed her story. Mrs. Gregory said she had left Tammy in the car outside her home, with the motor running to keep the child warm.

When she came out of the house, Mrs. Gregory said, shei found the child's hand was limp and she thought Tammy was dead. Sgt. Evan Wilson said the woman drove 16 miles to the cottonfield and left the child. Officers began to check the fields for the body Friday.

They said Mrs. Gregory was not familiar with the area and could not give them a good description. "We were ready for a field- by-field check this morning," said Wilson. they discovered some tracks in the first field they came to. At the end of the tracks Wilson, another officer and Mrs.

Gregory found the child, lying quietly on a jacket. She was dressed in denim pants, a sweater and had a jacket with hood on. "She didn't cry until we picked her up," said Wilson. WI RENT TELEVISION SETS If in. Portables DUNN Equipment Inc.

OPEN SUNDAY! 1927 23rd It. Phm SO 1-44U ru Text: Aye. Til. City WI I-U41 Officers said Mrs. Gregor became "hysterical" with piness at finding the child alive Mrs.

Gregory, who has bee married to her present husban about six months, received a 31 day sentence earlier Saturda morning in city court for mak ing a false report. Police said other charge were being considered and Mrs Gregory will take a polygrap test Monday. Her former husband, Tarn my's father, lives in California Officers said Mrs. Gregory told them Tammy had been ii lately, and that is one of that caused her to panic ihe also said that another chile iad died of pneumonia at the ige of six months. Mrs.

Gregory has another daughter years old. Wilson said the woman had ust had a family quarrel, and aid she was upset at the time he abandoned the child. The officer quoted doctors as aying it was a miracle the child came through in such good condition. Wilson, who had thought he was looking for a dead child, declared: "It's quite a way to end the year. It sure makes vou feel good." Panama Leader Reported Okay From Gunshots LONDON (AP) Dr.

Roberto Arias, Panamanian political figure and former diplomat paralyzed by an assassin's bullet six months ago, was reported in excellent condition Saturday during his first visit home from I the hospital. Arias, 47, left the hospital Christmas Eve to spend the holiday with his wife, ballerina Margot Fonteyn. A family spokesman said he was feeling fine and looking so well he may extend his Christmas leave from the hospital for a day or two. CYRVS EATON Capitalist Eyes Red Talks EDITOR'S NOT! Cyrui littn, cmirivirilal cwitiiiii, 111 to vim tin scvltt unlM In xrlni In tn ticlllllvi AiucloM Pnn InXrvllw nil Hit UriMtv. In nn lint public cMtinwnti In mwtthi, hi talk! otout niw Rumen iMiferi hit frliiuf, Nlklla Khruihchiv, witod.

Ht wonh toil, wltti MW Sivlil cmd rmali nil ctnttntfan that tnf stitti inwM ilrlvi Ii wirk with Inittod .1 otolnil Ho livKt MRS. ABE GERBERT, left, and Mrs. Arthur Rabinowitz made decorations for a New Year's Eve dance planned by the Beth Jacob Sisterhood for Thursday in Clark Memorial Hall. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Gerbert, who is general chairman of the event, or with Mrs.

Rabinowitz or Mrs. Seymour Halfant, by Monday. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Cyrus S. Eaton, who is 81 Sunday, plans to visit the Soviet Union next spring. He wants to talk to the new Soviet rulers.

He believes they want to get along with the West. Eaton granted an exclusive prebirthday interview to The Associated Press In his office on the 36th floor of Terminal Tower. It was his first public comment on Russia since his friend, Nikita Khrushchev, was ousted as Soviet premier last October. The Cleveland industrialist said he thinks his friends in the Kremlin are ready to relax International tensions and want more trade with the United States. Eaton said he was not sur-j prised by the ouster of Khru-l shchev, now living outside Mos- The controversial multimll lionaire is of the opinion that building up economic might has more survival valuo for the United States than building up military power.

He urged expansion of U.S. trade with all nations as one solution to world problems. 'It's now or never," the white-haired industrialist said. "If we continue in the cold war, nuclear destruction Is inevitable by nccldent or design. If the hot war starts, (hen we're through, because they can destroy us just as well as we can them.

We'll end up a floating planet like the moon. "I think the place to start is in and trade. It's the I Dest because you're not concerned with the economic, polit- cal or religious views of those juying your product. The only hing Uiat matters is profit and advantage." In addition to commenting on ivents in Russia since the re-1 moval of Khrushchev, Eaton' expressed concern over England's financial future. He also branded unwise a proposal to arm a few merchant-type ships cow and "having an easier time in the Atlantic with nuclear mis than Goldwater." siles.

Not Complete Aged Little Because the Russian leader-. Except for a few more lines in ship shakeup wasn't complete. his ruddy-cheeked face, Eaton and the government is still run by committee rule, Eaton feels the last few years. He stands as there is little likelihood of any tall and erect as a West Pointer. radical policy changes.

His health is good, and he still skis, rides horseback and walks long distances around his country estate before going to work each day. He has no plans for retirement, In the years ahead he wants to devote more of his energies to helping win the cold war on the economic battlefield, with trade as the major weapon. Eaton has been a subject of criticism and controversy since he became openly friendly with the Russians in 1957. As one of the richest men in North America, he's been attacked for wanting to do more business with the Communist nations. Some critics say Eaton always apologizes for what "the i Russians are doing and seldom I defends the U.S.

position. Eaton replies this way to his critics: "I'm utterly frank when in Russia about the capitalistic system. 1 try hard to convince them that we don't hate them and want to get along. "I believe in letting the other fellow make his own mistakes' philosophically, politically and economically. "I think trade is one of the "Remember that a lot of plants over there were, built with dollars belonging to U.S.

taxpayers," said Eaton. Recalling that he and Khrushchev hit It off well ever since their first meeting seven years ago, Eaton described the former Russian leader as a strong-' willed man who held a job "as tough as that of the late Pope John XXIII." "I don't think Khrushchev's health and plans for retirement were his sole reasons for leaving," said Eaton. "I believe it was because of his desire to retain his policies despite criticism. He didn't want to change them as others felt they should be to become more effective." Soviet Visitors Eaton has entertained a number of Soviet leaders at his 800- acre Acadia farm about 20 miles southeast of Cleveland. Last month one of Ihesc visitors told Eaton Khrushchev lives 15 miles outside Moscow, spends a lot of time hunting and is "In fine shape." Asked if he was worried about the Labor government being in lower certain trade barriers, it would have a tremendous effect on the rest of the world.

'Pump Products' appeare By um in 8 in our products, we could raise their standard of living making them want more things. There's not much answers. If this country would control in Great Britain, he re Yule The Finns do not use evergreens for Christmas decoration, because these are a sign of mourning. Instead they use straw. Spend Carpenters Eerie Niht Teen-Ager Killed In Rescue Attempt chance of our getting them to plied: "There probably is no more serious economic problem than Ihe financial troubles England is now facing, regardless of whether the Tories or Socialists are in control." The empire over which Eaton exerts either control or important influence is estimated at jjmnnjj uictil lu i adopt any of our ideas if thev! ianl lnfluence 1S estimated at know we hate them so much w'e wm thrce bmlon do1 expand our trade with Iars embraces iron ore, coal, 1 shipping, utilities, railroads.

Despite all his wealth, he likes won't them. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Screams of terror aroused A pretty high school sophomore neighbors, who called police, gave her life Saturday The girl was found a hallway and her mother was lying in a pool of blood on the kitchen FOR EVERYTHING IN THE HOME REMODELING DAY OR NIGHT mm 3-1659 AND WE MEAN EVERYTHING NO CASH DOWN Till Marck BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS KITCHENS SHEETROCK PORCHES PLUMBING PATIOS AWNINGS CALL OAT OR NIGHT SO 3.1659 FOR FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN COURTEOUSLY GARAGES ADDITIONS SIDING WROUGHT IRON ROOM ADDITIONS CARPORTS STONE FRONTS FtfCTHICAt GUTTrRS WE ARRANGF ALL FINANCING. JOBS GUARANTEED heroic attempt to drive off a crazed assailant who attacked her mother with a carving knife. Gayle Sterne, 15, was dead on arrival at a hospital.

She had massive, multiple wounds in the chest and back. Her brother, Michael Barry floor. Michael sat at the kitchen table in deep shock. member that the first thing is to keep our country prosperous." I There's another side to the tall financier's interest in world i trade. He feels that because Washington has listed a ment of Russia's World War II I lend-lease debt to this country as a condition for any major poetry and philosophy in particular, and he likes the sights and sounds and nature at his country' estate.

He'll celebrate his birthday there with his family. He has six children by a previous marriage and 13 grandchildren. "If it snows, I'll go skiing." he ny maor snows, trade increase, other countries; said. "If not, I'll probably go have moved into the market. i horseback riding." CALL COLLECT WITHIN 100 MILES SO 3-1659 1008 22nd Sr.

GALVESTON, TEXAS NORMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. RIPLEY, Miss. (AP) Cooper said the fine amounted "Christmas Carpenters" had to S57 and was provided by the, i Rev. Roy McDonald, whose sterne 13, suffered deep cuts on church is being rebuilt by the i the hands and wrisls when he, firecracker "episode "thaV" may! students. struggled with the attacker have involved gunfire.

I Jewell, a spokesman for the a'paLcnt Ztl? No one was hurt among the! students, said a car had been 4am Jllese students rpbuilding a behind Cooper when his brakes The mother, Jean Sterne, 38. students! were staying in a shack the church Friday night when a car roared by. Several sharp ff ce Police explosions shattered the holiday: Jewell said Ihe students andjles 29 a Puerto Rican rhcf anri silence. law officers at the shack found chargcd him with The mysterious car passed evidence of "cherry a murder. Lt Albert Blblo said again, more reports were heard, i loud type of firework.

Robles told police he stabbed students said later some of Continued Work i tne B' ''s mother and then Uld HaVe Jewell said, meanwhile, the Tf' Tippah County Sheriff Wayne i f' ud ff. continued rebuilding with an elght inch bladge Mauney, who investigated the! the /nt.och Baptist church. He ev tried incident immediately after it "id trusses were about to be Mrs. Sterne, clerk in a rcstau-' happened, said he and the ut lace for lhe rant office, told detectives from Services were held in the her hospital bed that she met frame structure Christmas Day, I Robles three years ago when although the roof was not in both worked at the same hotel place i She said Robies had been i The church burned down forcing his attentions on her and I 30 after a civil rights rally had that Friday night, fearful of dents could find no evidence of gunfire. An investigation is continuing.

Jumped In Cars Two students, Jerry Van Korss of Minneapolis," Minn and Dick Cooper of Cleveland', been held there. him, she asked a friend to foi- Today's TV Log (HBO (CESI (ABC) i snack said the boys i Ohio, jumped into cars. Korss I In other racial incidents in the low her home from a-jai-alaH for amh andCooper headed state, the Council of Federation fronton where she had gone i amnorities. reported the i over his objections. getting ar-1 house of a Negro woman at! She told police Robles i 1 3 sta federal jind county offi- ae 1 or a artmcn and a Dr, David Jewell, com- Saf sILT at'T i a a i OU hlm num awning of Charity Brown.

children awakened and i Verl £AS You Get All This: 7-Pc. Living Room IriumpM You 111. SOFA-eEO iiuf loungi eKiir, fwl limpi. 14-Pc. Btdroom Set Strilting modtrn ityl- I I cfint, boot.

cm btrf, initiripriftf iprinj. 5-Pc. Dinette Set pintle 3d XT will, cfi'cnt; reiltHiflg tluiri. IIS DISCOUNTS ON HANGS, YOU CAN IUT AHT ROOM SIPARATILr (Publlihtd os a Dutilic iirvlee. Cornctntu In Ii SI remoinlt SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1964 were a little hypersensitive.

Aft-', pike Coun 'y sheri(f -1 Isvcstia Complains er all, it was a wild niht." warren said several teen-agers Too Many Safes MOSCOW (AP) No self-re- 7:00 0 Gospel Show 0 Marco Polo's Travels 7:15 (j) David and Goliath 7:30 Industry on Parade (Q The Pulpit 7:45 The Christophers gj The Answer QJ Sunrise Semester £0 Beany and Cecil 8:30 Singing in Dixie G) The Living JB Bullwinkle Show pi Week in C.alvpsion 9:00 QJ "iNoycs Fludde" £0 Early Bird Theatre 9:30 pj This Is the Life OJ Look Up and Live 10:00 Church Service CD Camera 3 10:30 Frontiers Of Faith Q) Church Service 11:00 Church Service ID Big Picture Church Service 11:30 Q) International Zone AFTERNOON 12:00 Superman £0 Houston Home Show 12:30 Sunday Movie (D NFL Championship Game Q) Gulf Coast Jamboree 1:00 fig Discovery '64 1:30 00 Classic Theatre 2:30 Big Little Show (Mod) 3:00 Bachelor Father 3:30 Littlest Hobo Q) Issues and Answers 4:00 Wild Kingdom CD Best of Grouch 4:30 GE College Bowl OJ Rescue 8 College in Concrete 5:00 0 Meet The Press Twentieth Century ffi The Sportsman 5:30 Profiles in Courage ffl World War I tB Detectives EVENING 6:00 Q) Lassie CD News, Weather 6:30 Walt Disney ID Favorite Martian (Q Winterland on Ice 7:00 Q) Ed Sullivan 7:30 Bill Dana CD Broadside 8:00 Bonanza CO England's Royal Ballet (0 Sunday Movie 9:00 The Rogues Q) Candid Camera 9:15 Q) Year Out- Year In 9:30 CD What's My Line? 10:00 News Sports CO News CD News and weather 10:15 Ideas in Focus CD CBS Newt 10:20 CD Theatre 13 10:45 Cinema II 12:00 CD News 12:35 CD Cita Con Trece 1:05 CD Comments er all, it was a wild i Jewell is associate professor had been tnrowin 8 'he fireworks i' jot Christian education at the' over an area in tne citv lOberlin graduate school of the- Warren said several homes specting bureaucrat in the So-, 'ology. were targets of the fireworks. Union will order an old-' i Mauney said two harnmerless, In Sunflower County, a COFO fashioned wooden filing cabinet: I double-barrel shotguns were "freedom house" received brief vvhen he can try for heavy in the car Cooper was; fire damage. Authorities noted a ce sa fc. complains ths gov- driving.

One had a spent shell in- 1 trace of gasoline at the house, a crnmcnr paper Izvrslin. it, Mauney said, 'me firearm dwelling for civil rights work- Because safes are such pres- was confiscated. "I went out and got into an house was set afire, said it ex- i old truck and turned on the tinguished the blaze before it headlights to try to see their: caused any damage, license number," Korss said, i "It looked like they were going to try lo cut me tiff. i "I drove off lo a store about a mile away and they followed) me. I turned around at the store 11? and it looked like they were ft001168tCF Mail trying to cut me off again.

"I'm not sure whether theyifTl i f-j fired any shots at the house) I A where we were sleeping, but one linn symbols, more SO fnc- I COFO, which had reported the tories are in producing jusc was set afire, said it ex- mnre tlnn 250,000 year. "Wouldn't it be better," Izves- lia asked, "to make an extra seeding mnchine, or an auto, a refrigerator or a hot-water heat-! er?" SAVE! THE PALACE WAY! EVERY DAY IS SALES DAY AT PA LACE FURNITURE DISCOUNT HOUSE 2409 MARKET PHONE SO 5-6605 Max Baum, Owner LBJ Names SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OFF 1 ll Max Baum serving the peoplpe of Galveston 50 years of the men got out of the car near the store and fired a pistol. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) i -vn iitcu a ijlSlOI. i UA, 'f "I don't think he was shooting Th Texas White House sn- nounced Saturday the resignation of John S.

Glcason Jr. Veterans Administrator and then promotion of William J. at me as he was so close he could have hit me," Korss said Mauney said later he arrestec some men, and searched them "They had no weapons, only firecrackers," Mauney said. He did not identify the men. Cooper, meanwhile, had jumped into an old car which had mechanical difficulty and was arrested for speeding and running a stop sign.

"I did run the stop sign because the brakes failed," Coopsr said. "I wa driving car for the first lime that was just driven down to Missiisippl from Ohio and I didn't know the brakes were bud. I guest I was speeding," he said. lo succeed him. Driver, a native of Rochester, N.Y., will become the first federal career official ever lo head the VA.

He Is 46. It also was announced Joseph McMurray has resigned as chairman of the Home Loan Bank Board lo become president of Queens College of the City University of New York. Ho will he succeeded by John Z. Home, a member of the Soard April, 1963, and he- ore that administrator of the I Small Business The Houston Post announces the appointment of John Hamilton as area manager. It is his goal to give you the best service with your neighborhood boy as your carrier.

FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL SO 2-9442 or SH 4-2596.