Lubbock Evening Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 19

3 American Stock Exchange (Hds.) High 1 Low Last Che. Thomp Star 2 13-16 13-16 13-16--1-16 Tilo Root 1.20 12 12 12 Tilo Roof 1.20 1 12 12 12 ToddShip 5.75g 2650 105 Tran Con Ind 8 TranCub Oil A 38 4 Trans Lux Tri Contl wt 36 -U. Unexcell Chem 3 UnionGCan 1.60 z25 Unit AircP 25a 6 6 Unit Asbest 11 5 13-16 5 US Air Cond 8 15-16 US Foil A US Vitamin 17 37 Univ Marion 1.60a 6 14 14 14 Univ Prod 1.60b 5 24 23 23 UTAH Id Suz .302 2 5 5 -V. Van Al StI 2.60 00 32 Van Norm wt 00 2 Corp 3 Valron 10 -W. Waltham Prec 1.40b 2 1 Webb Knapp 6 White EAGLE Int 35 TE Wichita ROil 3 Will McW 27 Woodley 4 42 41 Wright Har 14 1 7-16 1 5-16 1 7-16 BONDS App El 3.25$70 2 OhioPow 3.25568 12 NatResearch A 5576 4 81 81 Peru 3897 6 44 44 SoCal Ed 3:65 35 Approx AM Stock Sales 530,000 shares.

Stock Sales Year Ago 1.056.915 shares. Approx. Am Bond Sales $90.000. Bond Sales Year Ago $35.000. NEW YORK.

Jan. 10 (AP) -Following 15 Sales Not list of major stock and bond transactions on the American Stock Exchange Thursday. Sales (hds.) HighLow Last Chg. Acme Prec .40 Adam Con 1 Aero Supply 2 2 Aeronca Mfg Ajax Pet 7-16 3 7-16--1-15 Alaska Airl 4 3 Alleg Cp wt 11 Am Laund 2 3 24 237 24 Am Marac 34 Am Meter 2 28 3 Am Petrot A 30 Am Seal 2400 81 Amurex Oil 13 Anacon Ld 49 9-16 14 -1-16 Ang Lau A 10 Ark Oil 1 22 36 Ark La Gas 1.20 20 26 Armour wt 12 Arm Rub A 1 13 Aro Equip 1 15 15 15 Assoc Art 00 Atlas Atlas Cp Plywd wt 19 5 5 can OT -B- Bailey Sel 58 8 5-16 -1-16 Banff Oil 15 Barium Stl 71 4 4 BelockInst 6 9 Braz Tract 23 Breeze Cp 5 Brit Am Oil 1 14 Brit Petrol 43 Brown Co 1 25 BrownFDis 2 BufEclipse 1.20b 12 12 12 Bunker Hill -C- Telev 44 Calg Ed .10 6 21 Cal East AV 11 Cal El PW .76 11 Campb Chib 15 4 15-16 Can Sou Pet 58 4 11-16-1-16 Cdn Atl Oil 64 4 13-16 4 5-16 Cdn Homestd 5 1 13-16 1 13-16 1 13-16 Cdn Marconi 8 Can Petrof pt 13d 1 CansoNat Gas 14 1 5-16 1 5-16 CansoOil Prod 11 1 5-16 -1-16 Catalin 25g 8 Cen Explor 25 2 1-16 2 1-16-1-16 Charter Oil 2 1 15-16-1-16 Chesebrough3a 21400 73 Clarost Mfg .152 5 3 3 Clary Corp 28 Coast COils 12 ColonialSd 30b 38 Con Diesel 42 4 ContAirL 371 16 ContMaterials Cott Bever Crane Carr 37 3 Creole Pet 42 71. Crow Coll 014 3 CrownCPet Cub Am Oil 41 CubAtISus 30 Cub Ven Oil 212 1 -D- Daitch CD .60 1 Devon Oils 44 1 5-16 1 5-16.

Dome Expl 13 8 11-16 Draper 2 Exp .25 1 DukePow 1.20a 4 DuMont Lab 14 Dynam Am 54 DuvalSul 1.25 2 3 -E- ElBond EmeryAir 1.40 50d 30 28 12 27 12 12 Equity Cp 3 Erie Forge 28 Eureka Cp 35 5-16 5-16-1-16 -F. Fairch Cam 10 23 Faraday Ur 73 1 9-16 Fargo Oils 24 5 7-16 Finan Gen .30 19 Firth Sterl 18 Fly Tiger 5 7 FordMCan A 5 z200 71 -G. GFirepfz 2.80g 36 36 36 -1 GenPlywood 18 qGen Stores 18 13-16 13-16-1-16 Gen Transistor 5 Giant Yell 5 Glen Ald 20 13 Goldfield Con 5 Gorham Mfg 2 Gray Mfg Gt. 1, 7g z175 243 Gt Lak 1 Grid Freeh 10 Holl Gold 24a 22 22 Hevi Duty El .60 0 372-822320 21 21 Hecla Min .50 Hazeltine Harischt 1.60 1.40b 26 1 33 34. XPE A 1 Holly Corp 26 15-16 Humble Oil 1.40 Hydromet Hygrade Fd le Imp Ch.

Ind 11 1-16 Imper Oil 1.20 ImpTob Can 2 Ins Co NA 2.50 2400 93 Int Petrol 1.40 40 4 Int Prod 8 Int Resist .20 tO 4 Invest Roy 2 2 2 2 -el. JupiterOils 11 2 3-16 2 3-16 2 -K. Kaiser Ind 42 814 KaweckiChem 21100 24 24 24 Kingsford Kingston Prod Kirk Minerals 16 11-16 11-16 11-16 Koback Str .80 Kropp For Lake Shore 00 4 Lakey Fdy .100 00 Lear 98 LeonardRef 70g 12 111 LeTourneau 1 2160 42 41 42 Liberal Pet 2 Ship Louis 1.40a 23 -M. McDonAire 1b 53 McKee 2.50 2100 36 36 36 Mead John 1.20 1 Merrill Pet 37 10 9 7-16--9-16 Menasco 17 5 25 5 -1 GRE Mesabi Iron 4 25 Mid Midw Sta Pip Pet 1.50 13 21 201 MinCpCan 75g 98 Molybden Can 6 13-16 Molybd Corp .60 10 19. Muter Co 3 -N.

Nat Bell 11. 00 Nat Petrol 33 2 Nat Telefilm 6 New Brist OILS 34 5-16 NBrit Oil 10 1 13-16 1 13-16 1 13-16 NEng 8 2350 Idria Min 17 NJ Zinc 1.37g 7 20 Mex Ar 7 8 Pac 11 15-16 15-16 Park Min 20 11-16 11-16 11-16 1-16 Nickel Rim 58 1 3-16 Norbute 11 Nord Ketay 30 NorfSo Ry 1 Nor Can Oils 17 3 1-16 3 3 Noreast Air 9 6 6 6 Northspan Ur 33 3 7-16 3 Nuclear AM Nuclear AM A 9 -0- Oceanic Oil Ogden Corp 11 Ohio Brass 4 250 61 O' okiep 6.97 z150 46 46 -p. Pac Petrol Pan Israel 7-16 Pancoast Pet 5 Pantep Oil Prkbg Aet 6 6 Peru 13-16 13-16 Lake 6 72. 72 Polaris Mn PressMet Am -1-16 Pug .80 -R- Reiter Fost 12 13-16 11-16 13-16 Rem Arms 552 9 8 RioGr VG 6 23 Roxbury Cpt 1.20 1 10 Royalite Oil .26 4 Ryers 5 St Lawr Cp 1 7 Sapphire Pet 56 11-16 Scullin Sti 1.20a 213 21 21 Scurry Rain 246 2 1-16 2 1-16 1-16 Air 621 14 Servomech 40 6 Shat Denn 3 Shaw .68 Sherw Wm 5 Sherw Wm 5 Siboney Carbi 19 13-16 Simp Pat Singer Mig 2.20 33 Slick Airw 3 4 Sonotone 28 51 SO Penn OIL South Roy 3h 00 Std Finan 40 1 SATI. IL Ky 2a 2 48 48 48 Std Shares 11 16 Starreft Cp 1.12f Sterl Prec 15 Stinnes Hugo 30 30 30 Stroock 85g Super 3 3 3 -T.

Thew SHOV 3 Texam Oil 10 114 4 Tampa EL Technicolor AN Thiokol Ch 3.121 77 78 Lubbock, Evening Jo Frie Jan. 10, 1958 Sec. 11, Page Demos Needle Ike For Action, Not Words Workers Busy Al Coliseum (Continued From Page One) ketball week." the problem of laying the floor used by the players won't come up today. That's one job of preparation for basketball which Woods had just as soon not do every day. "The floor is 105 by 60 feet and it takes 60 manhours to take it down or put it up, he explained.

"We generally have on it, and it comes up in 10 foot sections which weigh about 250 pounds each." The floor sits on one by two wooden "runners" which act as a cushion. Of course, the fun comes when the cleaning starts. The cleaning crew is made up of permanent men on full salary as janitors and Wood has hired 10 on a temporary basis. "We go to work at 10:30 at night and it's usually about 4 a. m.

the next morning before we're through," he said. The crews find everything from false teeth to baby shoes left behind. of the most frequently found items is a woman's single ear bob," says Woods. "Sometimes there are purses and shoes and pocketbooks. You name it, we've found it.

One man lost a billfold with $580 in 1 it earlier this year, but he was back to claim it before we fin. ished cleaning, he said. There is more to handling such a crowd than the inside activity and preparation. Lt. Jack Thomas of the Lubbock Police Department expects to have 21 men on duty handling traffic tonight.

There were only 10 working Tuesday night. again we want to remind motorists not to park on the grass. It they do we'll impound their cars. Thomas warned. Three cars were impounded Tuesday night because they were parked on the center island between traffic lanes on the Tech freeway.

During the ball game Woods and his crew patrol the building along with several police officers assigned to inside duty. "One of the big problems is with teenagers setting fire to paper in the rest rooms," Woods remarked. A crowd the size of the one expected tonight can be emptied from the Coliseum in "about 15 Crowds Orderly "However, for the most part basketball crowds are orderly. We had a problem when we first opened that we have now licked. The tags with seat numbers were attached to each seat and lots of them were removed.

We took a ch branding iron and burned the numbers into the wood," he explained. Naturally, when that many get together there's always somebody hungry. David Blackburn, manager of the Coliseum. describes basketball crowds as "'soft drink guzzlers." The concessions are operated by the Coliseum and Blackburn will have 20 persons on duty tonight. "That doesn't include Scouts SE who will sell in the he said.

After soft drinks, it's just like the movies. Popcorn and candy get a heavy play. "Funny thing about the TCU crowd." Blackburn remarked. "It went heavy for candy bars." A. C.

Black, Lubbock fire marshal, says no one will be allowed to stand in the aisles or block the exits and that Tech can sell as many tickets as they have chairs for so far as he is concerned." Arson Suspected In Fires Al College CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (P) Police said today they suspect arson as the cause of six separate fires which broke out yesterday in buildings of the University of North Carolina. The worst fire started in Swain Hall, where communications center is located. Officials inventoried equipment today in an to estimate damages to the studios of UNC-TV, located in the building. Officers said a 14-year-old boy seen at two of the fires was picked up for questioning and released.

Three fires broke out at the Carolina Inn, but were confined mostly to carpeting. A fire broke out in Hill Hall. The first of the six fires was discovered at Miller Hall in the afternoon. Damage was slight. Ex-Queen's Husband Balks On Alimony CAIRO (P) Ex-Queen Narri- man's estranged second husband reportedly refuses to pay her alimony despite her threat to sue for divorce.

The newspaper Al Akhbar quoted Dr. Ahmed Mohammed Elnakib, who married Narriman after she divorced ex-King Farouk, as saying he does not recognize decree of the Moslem religious Court of Appeal in Beirut ordering him to pay Narriman $150 a month. In Beirut, where she now lives, Narriman said Wednesday she would sue for divorce if Elnakib doesn't pay up. They have been estranged for two years. He lives in Alexandria.

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (P- Democrats called on President Eisenhower today to, back up with specific blueprints for action the eightpoint program he laid before Congress yesterday. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas set the show-me tone of reaction to the proposals Eisenhower outlined in his State of the Union message. Eisenhower said they are needed to meet the growing space era threat of what he repeatedly called "'Communist "The President has in general terms set forth some worthy objectives, Johnson said in an interview. has called for strengthening of our allies, greater understanding and commerce between nations and attempts to bring peace to the world.

These have long been Democratic objec tives. Blueprints Awaited "Now we are waiting for his blueprints for meeting those objectives. As soon as he lays them down, our committees will promptly consider his recommendations." Although Johnson and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn (D- Tex) both praised Eisenhower's speech, there was mounting evidence of Democratic disappoint.ment that Eisenhower did not make any spectacular proposals for an immediate buildup 1n American military might. An analysis of the President's proposals circulated among Democratic senators said that basically the message was "long on proposals and short on performance." "Even the program to step up national security boils down to pumping a little more money into existing projects and promising vaguely to, reorganize the defense the analysis said. Republicans were practically unanimous in their praise of Eisenhower's personally delivered message.

Some Democrats lauded it but many of them were critical. Demos Join In Eisenhower was interrupted 41 times by applause during the 44 minutes he addressed a joint session of Congress in the House chamber. Republicans provided most of the applause, but Democrats often joined in and occasionthe outbursts. ally, led, show of enthusiasm like the world situation, differed sharply from that at the start of 1957. Only five rounds of applause interrupted the entire 1957 address to Congress.

The White House described Eisenhower as "very pleased" with the reception he received. Rayburn said he was "glad to know the President is alive to what American people are disturbed about and this is the bickering and dissension among the services in the Pentagon." "I hope he gives Secretary McElroy the authority to get the job done regardless of who stays or who has to go," Rayburn A high administration official said Eisenhower had in mind a move to bolster the secretary of defense with additional authority over military spending. This official said the President personally directing the Defense Department reorganization plans and might recommend creation of a staff of military advis. ers, separate from the Joint Chiefs, to help McElroy resolve disputes among the services. Sen.

Bush (R-Conn), a member of the Senate, Armed Services Committee, called in a statement for creation of a unified command as "the only way to end rivalry and wasteful competition among the armed services." He said he does not believe unified war plans can be drawn up under the present system, in which the Joint Chiefs represent their individual services ad the chairman is powerless to resolve their differences. Speedup Is Sought Leading off his eight points with his reference to defense reorganization, Eisenhower called for a speedup in production of missiles, nuclear submarines and other modern weapons. Congress seemed disposed to give him all the funds he might ask in this field, and possibly more. There was evident opposition, however, to the President's call for continuation of foreign aid at a high level and continuation of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for five years, Many Democrats indicated want to go further than Eisenhower's proposal for a billion-dollar, four- year program to promote education and research. There was general applause for Eisenhower's statement that he expects the budget to be balanced despite increased expenditures.

But there was evidence of stiff opposition among Democrats to any move to cut conservation and welfare funds to counter the defense increase. Eisenhower made no reference to specific programs in saying some less essential activities must be curtailed or eliminated. Eisenhower's call for efforts to bring about disarmament and peace was generally applauded, although except for a cooperative "science for peace" effort he proposed little that was new. Comment Lukewarm In London, editorial comment on the speech was lukewarm and headlines went instead to Russia's new proposal for a summit conference of East West leaders. The Conservative London Daily Telegraph noted approvingly spirit of vigor and determination of pervaded the whole docuwhich.

but the independent Times and the Liberal News Chronicle said the speech contained nothing newiss reported in Moscow that Eisenhower spoke of preserving strength and working for true peace, but said most of the speech was "taken up by military In this country, Republicans said the President had demonstrated he has the "sense of urgency" about the present crisis that Democrats have been demanding. Some Democrats like Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass) agreed on that score. But, like Kennedy, many of them said the real test will come in the specific recommendations Eisenhower lays before Congress in subsequent nessages. In cross-section, the reaction to his message ran like this: Dangers Stressed Senate Republican Leader Grains Higher CHICAGO, Jan.

9 (P- Grain futures prices reacted fairly broadly at times on the Board of Trade today as varying influences hit the pits. After initial commercial purchase orders were absorbed, prices became sensitive to export business in wheat but moved withnarrow ranges for the most part. The greatest boost to wheat at time were reports that some surface moisture, at least, needed in the central Winter iS Wheat Belt where scattered light soil blowing has occurred, and reports of export business to Peru and Pakistan. Peru was reported to have bought 500.000 bushels of U. S.

hard wheat and Pakistan 700,000 bushels. Israel was expected in the market for some 800,000 bushels after the close of trade. Brokers continued treating the market generally as a trading affair, shunning long-term commitments for the present. At the close wheat was cents higher, March corn cent lower to 1 cent higher, March oats unchanged to cent higher, March 65; rye to higher, March soybeans higher, Jan. lard 30 to 40 cents a hundred pounds higher, Jan.

$11.85. Grain Futures CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (AP)- Open High Low Close WHEAT Mar. 2.20⅝ 2.21⅛ 2.19¾ 2.20½ May 2.13¼ 2.12 2.12⅞ Jly. 1.87% 1.891 1.87¾ 1.39 Sep.

1.90¼ 1.91 1.90½ Dec 1.95¾ 1.94⅛ 1.95½ CORN Mar. 1.14½ 1.15 1.14¼ May 1.17⅝ 1.18 1.17½ 1.17 Jly. 1.20⅞ 1.21⅛ 1.20⅝ 1.21 Sep. 1.20¾ 1.21 1.20⅝ 1.20% Dec. 1.15⅞ 1.16⅛ 1.15¾ 1.15⅞ OATS Mar.

64 65 65 May 61 61 Jly. 531 Sep. 59 59 RYE Mar. 1.31 1.29 1.31 May 1.23¾ 1.25% 1.23 1.25½ Ily. 1.11 1.13¼ 1.11 Sep.

1.15½ 1.14 SOYBEANS Jan. 2.21¾ 2.23 2.21 Mar. 2.27⅞ 2.25¾ 2.27 May 2.29⅛ 2.30⅞ 2.29 2.30% Jly. 2.28½ 2.30⅜ 2.28¼ 2.30¼ Sep. 2.16⅜ 2.18¾ 2.16⅜ 2.18⅝ LARD Jan.

11.50 11.87 11.50 11.85 Mar. 11.55 11.85 11.52 11.85 May 11.55 11.90 11.52 11.82 Jly. .11.55 11.80 11.55 11.80 Sep. 11.52 11.65 11.52 11.65 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (AP) -Wheat corn No 4 yellow 1.07¾-09¼: No 5.

yellow 1.03¾-05¾; sample grade yellow Soybean oil: Soybean meal: 43.50. Barley: malting choice 1.08-1.26. Feed: No oats or soybeans. FORT WORTH GRAIN FORT WORTH. Jan.

9 (AP) --Wheat 1 hard 2.44¼-54¼: corn 2 white 2.08-12; oats 2 white 85-87: 2 yellow milo 2.19-24. CHICAGO CHICAGO. Jan 9 -PO tatoes arrivals 76; on track 217: total U. shipments 674: supply light; demand moderate: market steady: carlot track sales Idaho russets 3.65-4.05: Idaho utility Minnesota-North Dakota red river valley pontiacs 3.60-3.75. BUTTER and EGGS CHICAGO.

Jan. 9 (AP)-(USDA) -Butter steady; wholesale selling prices unchanged: 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 unquoted. Eggs weak: wholesale selling prices higher to lower: 60 per cent or better grade A whites Medium extras standards checks Lubbock Woman (Continued From Page One) vears. She worked for the Santa Fe Railroad in 1917, 1918 and 1919 at Amarillo, then went to the Magnolia Petroleum Co. She was transferred to the Dallas office of Magnolia Petroleum Co.

in 1921. She married the following year, and ceased working. After her husband died she took a beauty course and operated a beauty shop seven years. In addition to the work Mrs. Daniel does at home, she does some work as a baby sitter.

She usually has some hand work to do when she sits down at home. She crocheted a tablecloth. which she will give to one of her grandchiidren. She makes most of her clothes and also makes some of her curtains and other things for her home. Virus Infections At Waco Reported WACO (UP)- An outbreak of virus infections among small babies have taxed Waco hospital facilities to the limit, health authorities reported Thursday.

A doctor said a small baby with such infections must be hospitalized for several days SO it can be fed by intravenous injections Authorities said the current outbreak among babies 18 months 35 and vounger started in mid.De. cember and has worsened since the first of the year. GET REALTOR AWARDS-Don Osborne, left, and Normand Gibson were honored as realtor and associate realtor of the year, respectively, in Lubbock Thursday night at an annual banquet of the Lubbock Board of Realtors. More than 300 attended the program, at which Roberto de la Rosa, Mexican goodwill ambassador, persons, principal speaker. Realtors (Continued From Page One) the people of this country are justified in their pride at the material things their way of life has created, but he said he believes they should take time to enjoy them.

Then, in an reference to foreign aid, "you obvious, may as well enjoy them; everybody else The goodwill ambassador was introduced by Roy Bass, Lubbock attorney who was master of ceremonies for the program. Earlier, Meeks presented the realtor and associate realtor of the year awards to Osborne, 3415 29th and Gibson, 4513 48th St. The annual awards are based on contributions to the profession and civic affairs as well as on personal success. Leon Williams also was presented a plaque--for chairmanship during 1957 of the multiple his, listing service. Osborne also received the Walter Price memorial cup as part of his award.

Meeks was given a past president's plaque by Kennedy, his successor. Kennedy and other new officers were installed by Bill Elliott, El Paso, president of the Texas Real Estate Assn. The other officers include Harold Chapman, first vice president; Osborne, second vice president; R. Osborn, secretarytreasurer; William 0. McLeod, chaplain; Marvin Colbert, parliamentarian, and C.

W. Turner, executive vice president. Directors for 1958 include Meeks, Charles Dollins, Truman Chumley, Williams and Orval Williams. Dr. J.

Ralph Grant, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Dinner music was provided by Ruth Ray. Awards (Continued From Page One) Clubs, is $53,000 a year. We spend much more for police handling of juveniles than that," Clifton added. "We have more delinquent parents in Lubbock than delinquent boys," said the city manager.

were picked up by officers last He stated that 916, juveniles year and that 230 weer released and the rest corrected. A total of 43 Lubbock juveniles were sent to Gatesville last year, he reminded. "We can never spend too much on the development of character, bodies and souls of our youth. If we lead them right, they will lead us right later. Remember, a boy led by the hand tonight, will be the leading hand Urged To Be Leaders Clifton urged the Boys' Clubs members to be leaders among their associates at school and in the city.

He cited the example that if four boys met under a street light in Lubbock tonight, only one of the three would be a Boy Scout or Boys' Clubs member. "The three perhaps might lead the group to go break out a window or become vandals, some other way," said Clifton, "What we need is for three of the four to be Scouts or Boys' Clubs members and then good leadership would result from that majority." Award winners included: baseball--Ralph Hodge, Dusty Witt and Jimmy Ellis; basketballJoe McWilliams, Jimmy Poe and Douglas Robinson: swimmingBruce Simer; library--James Wilson, Mike Bennett and Sammie Vickers; shop--Charles Williams and Roy Thornburg; games room--James Dora, Ricky Davis and Jerry Weems; special activaty--James McCormick. Randy Tibbets and Jackie Sartor; special program--James Skief, Jimmy Tillinghast and Mickie Malone. TWIN SISTERS DIE ST. LOUIS (P) Mr.

Janette Hamlyn of St. Louis and Mrs. Rose Herley of Grantsburg, twin sisters who would have been 34 Jan. 26, died yesterday within an hour and 45 minutes. Mrs.

Hamlyn was in a St. Louis hospital with pneumonia. Mrs. Herley died at Grantsburg, 120 miles southeast of St. Louis.

Defeats Great Samuel Brooklyn Teenager Wins U. S. Chess By DOC QUIGG NEW YORK (UP)- Robert James Fischer, Brooklyn's gift to international eggheadism, sat there in shirtsleeves, tieless, biting his dirty fingernails, chewing his tongue, Janky schoolboy legs chair twisting, his. rungs as eyes swept up and down hine chessboard. A chess authority in the crowd of spectators whispered in awe: "If he wins the title, it will be the greatest miracle in all chess history." Across the narrow room, in another final-round game of the tournament for the coveted U.S.

chess championship, sat the great Samuel Reshevsky, an international grandmaster and long regarded as one of the world's greatest players. A Study of Poise Reshevsky was a study in poise and confidence in a neat blue suit, cigarette perched between two fingers, arms folded. eyes blinking glasses, his bulging head behind, brown shining a bit in the fluorescent lighting. He sat beneath a por. Little Rock Guard Payroll Now Totals $100,000 Monthly LITTLE ROCK (P--The payroll of Arkansas National Guard troops on federal duty here, which approached two million dollars a at the height of the integration controversy, has leveled off to about $100,000 a month.

The Army, which gave out the figures today, said they include the basic cost of maintaining soldiers during the prolonged integration controversy. A military district spokesman said no estimate has been made on the cost of maintaining paratroopers who once were stationed here because the government would have had to pay those men wherever they were. a Different Situation The situation was vastly different in the case of the National Guard, which was federalized Sept. 24, the day after rioting erupted outside Central High School. Guardsmen accustomed to drawing a day's pay for a weekly drill found themselves on a full Army pay basis.

The result was that about 10.600 Guardsmen drew a total of 754,681 in Army checks for Octo-: ber-this despite a drastic reduction Oct. 23, which left only 1,800 Guardsmen on federal duty. More Reductions The reduction was followed Nov. 8 by cut--to 900-in number the another, payroll figure for November $132,617. On Dec.

18 the troops on federal duty were reduced to 432. the number now stationed at nearby Camp Robinson. The December payroll figure is $124,185. Of the 432 Guardsmen still on federal duty only a handful patrol Central High and protect nine Negro pupils attending classes there. Aptitude Test Set For Senior Students Several hundred high school seniors from Lubbock and the South Plains area will take the scholastic antitude test of the College Entrance Examination Board under the direction of the Texas Tech Testing and Counseling Service Saturday.

The three-hour test will be given in the science building on the Tech campus under the direction of Dr. Albert Barnett of the Tech faculty beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday's exams will represent the second hurdle for the Monterey seniors who are semifinalists in the national Merit Scholarship competition. These are Buford Terrell. Barbara Woodson, Robert Taylor, Will Pfeiffenberger, Karl Stevenson and Robert Linder.

Reshevsky Bobby Fischer Championship trait of himself, the only decoration on the gray walls of the tournament room of the 90-yearold Manhattan chess club. On the archway entrance was pasted a penciled sign: "'Spectators are requested not to snore in the tournament room." This civilized way of yelling "quiet!" was the only touch of humor as three nerve-wracking weeks of chess play reached climax. It was the first national championship tournament in three years. The 14 top players including Bobby Fischer in his purplestriped shirt, brown corduroy pants, blue socks, and heavy shoes each played the others once. Later in the evening there was a winner and new champ, Bobby Fischer.

The miracle had happened. For Bobby is only 14. Reshevsky Second Reshevsky finished in second place. Out in the lobby, Maurice J. Kasper, club, president, was saying: "It's fantastic.

It's unbelievable. Never in the history of the world has a 14-year-old boy been playing, and winning, from masters and grandmasters. Bobby is a very quiet boy. His reaction at the moment of winning was typical. He looked at his mother and said, "Let's go home." Asked Thursday, on the morning after his victory, if he care to be interviewed for the papers, said, "Nah, can't talk to you today." Did he think he would be able to talk some other day? "Nah, don't think Bobby last summer won the U.S.

open championship. With this new and top title he is eligible to be declared an international grandmaster and compete for the world championship, now held by Vassily Smyslov of Russia. Bobby used to cry when he lost a game but he doesn't anymore. For about a year now he hasn't had much chance to cry. Retired Abernathy Farmer Dies Here E.

G. Thompson, 67, retired Abernathy farmer, died at 5:30 a.m. today in Methodist Hospital. He had been ill years. Thompson was a pioneer of the area, having moved to Abernathy 35 years ago from Leonard, Tex.

Survivors include the widow. the former Nora L. Jackson of Lubbock whom he married July 2, 1956; seven sons, O'Brien Thompson of Amarillo, Ray Thompson of Silverton. Ed Thompson. all of Abernathy; one sister, Mrs.

O. E. Parris of Dallas; 19 grandchildren. and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m.

Sunday in First Baptist Church of Abernathy Rev. Joe Griffin, pastor, with and the J. F. Nix of Lubbock officiating. Burial will be in Abernathy Cemetery under direction of Rix Funeral Home.

Mrs. FDR Popular With Young GOPs NEW YORK (P) Although she has been a lifelong Democrat, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt seems to be popular with Republicans, too. When she addressed a meeting of the New York Young Republican Club yesterday, 112 persons turned out to hear her.

That was just two fewer than the attendance drawn by her son, John, Republican, when he spoke at Dec. 19 a meeting. A spokesman for the club said Mi Roosevelt had been invited by the group of their own accord. TO DISCUSS COTTON HOUSTON (UP)- Recent and expected developments in cotton and man -made fibers will be discussed Feb. 3 at a meeting of about 200 scientists and persons interested in fibers here.

Knowland of California: "President Eisenhower has forthrightly pointed out the dangers He has made recommendations to meet this challenge. Congress has a big job ahead of it which it should meet on the basis of American vital interests and not on narrow partisan bickering." Sen. Potter (R-Mich): "Now, as never before in our history, Congress must give the President what he asks for to accomplish his all-out peace program. Action to streamline the Pentagon and to step up missile and scientific activity is imperative." Sen. Anderson (D-NM): President failed to present a workable program.

He proposed a lot of things won't be done, including a extension of thave the reciprocal trade program." Sen. Monroney (D-Okla): warm, well-delivered and friendly report to the nation by the President--a strong one-base hit when the team needed a home run." Sen. Saltonstall of Massachusetts: chairman of Conference of All Republican Senators: "'The message gives us all confidence that he intends, as commander in chief of the armed forces, to build up and to maintain the military strength needed to give us Sen. Russell (D chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee: "I am glad the Pres. ident is going to tighten up the defense structure.

But I disagree it would be 'reckless folly' to cut the foreign economic program te provide extra money for defense Conroe Negro Gets Death Sentence CONROE, Tex. (UP)- Phillip Slater, 35-year-old Negro handy man, was sentenced to death by a ninth district court jury Thurs day after he pleaded guilty to beating 60-year-old Mary Louise Janak, a divorcee, to death Dec. 1. Slater originally pleaded not guilty, but changed his plea after the prosecution introduced a conafter testimony by a pathologist that the victim had been criminally assaulted. In the confession, Slater had admitted killing the woman, but denied the assault.

Two Texas Rangers sat on either side of the defendant throughout the trial in tion of possible violence because of "high feelings" in the town. But, when the jury returned the verdict after 25 minutes deliberation, Judge Ernest Coker told the overflow crowd of 300 to remain seated until he gave the "word to The Rangers hustled Slater out a side door and back to jail without incident. Changes Made In '58 White House Social Calendar WASHINGTON (P) The White House announced a new 1958 social calendar today. It drops a big congressional, judicial and departmental reception and adds dinners for top diplomats, scientists and the military. Altogether there will be six state dinners starting Jan.

16 and ending Feb. 11. Reinstate Dinners The President and Mrs. Eisenhower are reinstating two dinners for the chiefs of foreign diplomatic missions, which have not held since the start of the 1954-55 social season. The nation's top scientists will share a dinner with top military officials Feb.

4. Another innovation will be musicales after each dinner to which groups of additional guests large, be invited. It is expected in this way to bring to the White House most of the people who would have been invited to the congressional, judicial and departmental reception. Schedule Given The revised 1958 winter season schedule of dinners: Jan. 16 Vice President and Cabinet.

Jan. 23 Speaker of the House. Jan. 30 Chief Justice and Supreme Court. Feb.

4 Science-military. Feb. 10 Diplomatic dinner. Feb. 11 Diplomatic dinner.

REALTOR DIES MOBILE, Ala. (P--Albert Perkins, 82, real estate developer whose operations spanned continents, died yesterday. One of his most spectacular deals was the sale of a cattle ranch in South America to the late Tex Rickard..