Pampa Daily News du lieu suivant : Pampa, Texas • Page 5

Da Ic Mnty Time VB Dctsn 4 Dujiriwai JL A euiuofffi MAM.A i WANT HIM i A igjig EXPEftff ON fcVEfcyitf auesspft GETS INTONE ACT-VB4H GUESSED If- 660MBVE Lefors, McLean 'Dimes' Heads Chosen City chairmen, for Lefors 1 and McLean for the 1961 March of Dimes campaign were announced this week by Bob C. Williams, county, chairman. Boyd Beck, who headed the sue cessful drive in Lefors in January, will again be chairman for the Dimes drive for that city, and B. J. McCartney, city manager for McLean, has accepted the post of city chairman for that city.

J. C. Roberts, member of the Gray County Polio Board, and Williams visited the Lions Clubs of I'Lefors and McLean last week to solicit support For the coming campaign. Congo (Continued Prom Page 1) least 119 Africans have been killed this week. The.

hew fighting'was' reported to be betweert.rival Ba- luba and ICahikoa tribes 'dnd also, E. Hardiri's Dies. Fiery Pickup Brings Alarm Pampa firemen Saturday ue saidl noon extinguised a fire in a pick up truck owned by A. T. Doolcy.

718 Sumner, which did extensive damage to the cab of the vehichle. between the irid; the Security forCtf. of Katanga President Moise Tshombe. The announcement that Ghanaian diplomats must get out of the Congo within 48 hours was made Friday night by Commissioner for Interior Joseph Nussbaumer. After reading tne official statement, Nussbaumer, privately told some newsmen; Congo was breaking off diplomatic relations with Ghana.

However, a communique i-sued by the Congolese Foreign Ministry Saturday said the expulsion does not mean a formal rupture fo diplomatic, relations with Ghana. "Mr. Nussbaumer simply announced the imminent oi Ghanaian diplomats declared personae non gratae by the president of the republic (Joseph Kasavubu) since last Oct. 4," the communi- Russ Two trucks were sent to the at 6:31 p.m. when the blaze jivas reported as a fire at the re- at 716 Sumner.

Firemen jiaid the fire was caused by a Righted cigarette. ft! Parley (Continued From Page 1) Instructions to be offered are; A accounting, secretarill, I jscience, economics, education, En- (Vglish, French, German, Spanish, 'Spanish, history and mathematics. Those wishing to participate in -the project but who are unable to the meeting, are urged to telephone Mrs, Marguerite at the chamber office, MO- 4-3241. til (Continued Prom Page 1) Monday morning debate on the Credentials Committee's U.S. backed recommendation that it give Congo's assembly seat to a delegation appointed by pro- Western President Joseph Kasa- vubu.

Soviet Ambassador vfierfan A. Zorin used. short session to Problems I (Continued From Page 1) cuss timing of the report. He said he planned later "to answer or try to answer any questions" that Kennedy has about reorganizing the Pentagon. As we all know, the Pentagon today is organized on the basis of World War II," Symington told reporters.

"Any organization that is based on World War II. could not possibly be the right type and of organization to have in the nuclear space age." Symington said that "if you re- organize the Pentagon on the of progress, instead of letting it drift in would save a great deal of money." He declined to say at this time whether the report would call for a single chief of staff to replace the existing joint chiefs, or whether it would recommend uni-; fying ail the military branches into a single service. Symington said that despite the differences among members of his group "we are narrowing what you might call the areas of disagreement" and they all agree on two points: The existing Pentagon organization "is not the right organization." "If we have an organization which recognizes the great technological developments that have the proper organization, we will be able to get more for the taxpayers' defense dollar." Symington maintained that the Defend Department's administrative blueprint is outmoded in an age where warfare now means nuclear-armed jet bombers, intercontinental ballistic missiles and ppJaris carrying nuclear submarines. And there are further developments to corns in the space field, he added. Newsmen talked to Symington at a press room set up by the Kennedy party at hotel several miles from the President-elect's unload a new cargo of propaganda, charges against'the United States and its Western allies.

He declared that the seating of a Congolese delegation was a question of substance, rather than procedure. This was ah apparen' attempt to force a two-thirds vot: of the Assembly to seat the Kasa- vubu delegation. "The United States has revealed its hand for good," Zorin said. "The whole world sees now what kind of a game the United States and the other NATO Countries are playing in the Congo. The sense and purpose of that game have been revealed quite a while by the press and radio, of the Western countries, especially in the United States.

"The whole history of the inter national crisis relating to is a history of direct U.S. and NATO interference in the affairs of the were Goatskin Churns Earliest butter churns made of goatskin with the hair side out. Milk was placed in these skin bags and beaten or swung until butter was formed. Mrs. Mary Ann Hardin, 91, the mother of M.

Hardin of Pampa, died Friday morning at Ore. The late Mrs. Hardin was born Oct. 4, 1869 at Terre Haute, lnd and moved to Parker County, Te as, with her parents when h.e was a young girl. She married W.

Hardin, Nov. 18, 1891, at Weftl erford. Her husband preceded her in death in 1931. She also is survived by H. Ji Hardin of Amarillo; A.

C. Hardin of Graham; Mrs. Janie Chapman of Corvallis, C. A. Hardin of Arizona; I.

0. Hardin of California; Mrs. Zelma Wood of Big Spring; one sister, Mrs. C. V.

Morris of Weatherford; 12 grandchildren and 20 great grandchil- children. Three other children preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements aru pending at Duenkel-Carmichael Funeral Home. HIaiiily About the D6rd Art Exhibit will open in special showing this afternoon between two arid five o'clock In the Lovett Membnal Library, the public is cordially iri- vited 16 attend and view the worfcs of the Afflarillo artist and teacher. 0 ft Dining Room will tte open MM.

W. Cobb, 1124 Mafy ten, will be hostess at a Chapter Tea this afternoon from, 2:30 until five o'clock in her home honoring Mrs. Bohlander, worthy matron of the Pampa Chapter der of the Pampa Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Insane Plea Dus For Pope SAN ANTONrC (UPt)-fhe at. forney for C. Pepe, former bank president accused of fobbing btmto at Th-dtftCbti, afi'd pftd- November 21st.

Mffe. Don Morrison MO 1 nd swMWbufg, and pftd- Pr.ce, INWCharles, fras toaraphtag bank employes fit lewd WUEfcZBURG, Germany Wcomfe of Oammft said Saturday he. would -tn front of the 3rd U.S. Iflfantry Thetft Upsiloti Sorority at -North pj ea insanity In his client's de- Division's headquarteM here THE PAMPA BAftY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER si, MM Friendship Tree Cites GI-German Closeness Texas State College. Miss Price is ense majoring in edueatiovi.

SUnds icrdg gj pift an ted a Attorney Pat Maloney, ft for- few' ago as ft "German funeral services fdf MM. Cherrfe mer district attorney said he was American friendship er garrison town in Several years ago it thf scene of the Army's post "incident" the rape of local girl by seven people haven't forgotten. Davis of Porum, sister the 42-year-old former) Despite a blighted look, it hope-' Manv incidents involve Mrs, Hattie S. Hamrrtons, 840 fe. bank president of the West, puts out fresh green each drivers, either ones wha try Craven and aunt of Charlie Ham was Insane.

mons, 913 E. Gordon, will be hcio Maloney conferred with at 2 p.m. today in Porum, Mrs Davis died Wednesday in Porum. Saturday in the Bexar coufi I cheat their soldier passengers, of Pope by its pla'nters, it makes es assaulted ny soldrCfs JaiKjgood symbol of the bumpy road their homeward fare on Aprons. MO $50,000 bom.

Jerome Lewis, son of and where Pope is being held in lieu to love between Gl's and their Christmas gifts for the family. rs. E. J. Lewis, 411 Powell Fireplace Build ers Supply, 312 W.

Chopin Melody Club will afternoon at 3 in the home of Mrs. Joe Milhalski, 2121 N. Banks, with "Mrs. D. Ri Brown as assisl- ng hostess.

Used, clothing, shop will close Wednesday noon 'til Monday 28th. 'W. MO Top Of Texas Chapter of Credit Unions will hold Its quarterly dinner meeting Monday at 7 p.m. he Baker School cafeteria. Credit Union panel and the directors" reports will be presente All Credit Union officers are urged to attend.

Orders for Thanksgiving turkeys; will be taken no later than Monday Road, is enrolled as freshmarf In the School of Photography at Rochester Institute of Technology. Two Men Found Dead GREENVILLE (UPl)-The De- bottle of beer. Lewis, a 19S9 graduate Price partmcn of Public High School Amarillo, at-j e( Saturday that two Greenville thanks partly to the passage tended St. Benedict's College in men were oun( a car Friday time," the Army's massive good Atchisoni en- on the outskirts of town-one dead will program, and the decent be- In Munich recently, the Army few American ol.j! 1jid driven against were spat on no.w and then clubs Or ss ktf ckles f. in the streeis of south German! ess crtoltf rov eif towns, And "ami, go home" signs were rto rarities.

Those days are gone hristn roflment at R1T. Lay away now for Christmas. Double Green Stamps on caSh dtid lay away thru November. $15 Transistor radio for only $5.98 with $25 purchase or Toyland, Ballard at Best cut to order steaks in town at Jay's Grocery Market, 915 W. Wilks, along with every day low prices on groceries.

Double Buccaneer stamps on Wednesday "avior of most soldiers. Frictlonr lyted from the waist down. remain, though, and crop up ev and the other mysteriously para- Texas Ranger Bob Badgett said the dead man was identified as Hubert Lavon Newman. The paralyzed man was identified as Elmer Long, So. with the purchase of $2.50 or Mrs, Holt is baking fruit cakes again.

See her at M. MO 4-4215 or cry so often In protest meetings, newspaper articles, and. even local election campaigns. More often than, the frictions stem from crimes by soldiers, money squabbles, or simply cultural differences. In Bamberg.

a pleasant city of many churches in the Bavarian hills, residents arc probably more to crime than in any oth- ef rf tion, with Germans often claiming now Gl's have too much, and soldiers charging that Germans gouge them on prices and rents. Differences in culture are another source of friction hard to assess but no less real. Germans often complain that Americans just don't bother to find out anything about them or their country. TRY A PAMhA NEWS AD? Foiled (Continued Prom Page 1) men and nine local, officers fn raiding gambling houses. The helicopter carrying fed eral agents and kstate police landed at, a pTgftal'm three arrests in an isolated- sec tion the state.

The; slewing gamb lers suspected of failing to pay one or more of these taxes: a $50 occupational tax on al gamblers; a $250 levy on coin operated gambling devices, sucl as slot and payoff pinball ma chines, and a 10 per cent tax on gross gambling revenue. I Negro (Continued from Page 1) Saturday revelry could lead more trouble. The week had been one of the unhappiest in New Orleans his tory. The admission of the four girl to white schools brought knifings stonings, cross burnings, hundreds of arrests and use of fire hosea mobs. It brought consternation to restaurants proud of the city's famed reputation for gracious liv ing.

The schools will be closed al next week for teachers' meetings and the Thanksgiving holiday. But SJew Orleans most likely will be face to face with the integration conflict on Monday, Nov. 28, Kenny Russell's DURACLEAN Cleans Best By Test! Tests conducted by the American Reserach and Testing Lab- qatories, Chicago, prove; Pwaclean Removes up to More Dirt Other Methods! Purftciean Makes Rugs and Carpeta Longer Because Puraclean Cleans The Way! Dwacleao Removes Soil Without Shrinkage! Tp Clean Your Carpets, Rugs and Upholstery Pest, Call KENNY RUSSELL Phone MO 4-8976 MERRIER CHRISTMAS GINS! LOWER DISCOUNT-PRICES! JlJN MONEY DOWN-PAY NOTHING 'TIL 1961 DIAMOND PENDANTS Diamond accents turquoise 14K rose pendant, radiant I J5j tear drop in 18K gold. center diamond. $24.75 1.00 weekly $49.50 $1,00 weekly I fold 1 DAY ISO tax incl.

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rii NO MONIV DOWN $1.00 NO MONIY DOWN Pqmpo MO 4-3377.