The Laredo Times from Laredo, Texas • Page 9

Miss America Judging Will Start Tonight THE MEXICAN PARADE By DAVID WEBER Colonia San Angel, Reina 48-12-32 MEXICO 20, D.F Thousands View Body Of Earl Long Sept. 7, 1960. 9 Mexico Will Whoop It Up After Triumphant 'Informe' ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Fifty tour Miss America contest- ints put their beauty and talent 311 the line tonight when judging! tiogins in the race for a 135 000 jackpot of scholarships.

The pageant preliminaries came to an end Tuesday night along With the illuminated parade of the contestants before more than 100,000 persona lining a three mile-long route along the Broadwalk. Dunn? the next three nights the entrants from all 50 Canada, New York City, Chicago' and Washington, D.C. will each' compeir in talent, evening gown! and swim suit for the right to join the finalists for the Missi America crown in judging Satur-i day night. The parade was a salute to eon tesfants both past and present! and was the occasion of the larg- erd gathering of former Miss Americas for such an event since the pageant was first held in 1921 Eleven former American beauty queen -plus current Miss America Lynda Iice Mead rolled along the wooden, seaside street to the cheers of the audience. Grand marshal was the first Miss America of them all, Mrs i Victor Cahill of Washington.

who was crowned in 1921. She rode in a Cindereila-like pumpkin carnage pulled by -made of .50,000 roses grown for the occasion. The contestants will state the categories in which they are judged Thursday and Friday nights. A win in talent counts double the points awarded in either swim suit or evening gown competition. Only the talent and swim suit' winners are announced each night Winners in evening gown competition are not disclosed.

Weather Data LAREDO AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy and warm through Thur.sday with widely scattered! showers and thundershowers in the vicinity of Laredo. High expected today in the mid 90s. the low Thursday mommg expected in the low 70s. The high Tuesday was 95 and the low this morning was 73. here was a trace of precipitation.

The sun will set it 6:52 p.m. today, rise at 6 20 a m. Thursday and set at 6'51 p.m. Thursday. FIVE-DAY FORECAST: Temperatures will range from two to four degrees above the normal high of 96 and the normal low ofi 74 No important temperature changes.

Precipitation wiU be light to moderate in widely tcred thundershower activity. i Bifb Low LAREDO 95 Atlanta 93 Albuquerque 95 Amarillo 96 93 Boston 69 Biownsvilie 66 Corpus Christi 92 Chicago 90 Dallas 95 Dt-nver 94 Detroit 96 El Paso 91 Hou.ston 92 Los Angeles 87 Miami 88 Mmneaoplis 95 97 Monterrey 92 Kansas City 95 New York 77 Phoenix 94 San 91 Seattle 63 Torrenn 97 73 72 69 63 71 60 73 74 77 76 59 61 75 75 62 74 77 70 70 76 63 78 70 45 63 i I nitcd Press Internitional East and South Central Generally fair and hot through Thursday except for isolated rno.stly afternoon and evening thundershowers Highest today 88 to 96 Ivowest tonight in the 70s. MEXICO CITY Reassured that its health has never been better, Mexico is lightheartedlv preparing to w'hoop it up this month to celebrate the 150th anniversary of its War of Independence. The news that all is well and likely to be better was delivered last week by President Adolfo Lopez Mateos in his annual or State of the Nation address, at the opening of Congress. From start to finish, his three-hour speech was a recitation of triumphs of the past year.

He was given a standing ovation when he announced the nationalization of the electric industry, and again when he announced sweeping new concepts in land reform. He was also applauded at length when he reiterated position of "sympathy over the legitimate aspirations of political, social, and economic improvements w'hich the people of at the same time backing the recent OAS resolution that condemns intervention by in this Hemisphere. "Mexico will awlays oppose such he said. IIE MADE only slight reference to recent disorders w'hich the government has said were Communist-inspired. The youth, he said, "does not always appreciate or evaluate the efforts of preceding generations.

There is an understandable restlessness in youths to participate in national life, but some of these aspirations are expressions of adolescence and are erroneously directed against revolutionary ideals or are promoted by the struggles of distant and different Lopez Mateos proudly noted that gold now stand at a high $424,600,000, with an additional record of $345,000,000 in foreign credits, all guaranteeing a stable Mexican peso. Tbe president announced intention to nationalize the electric after disclosing the purchase of almost all of the stock of the Mexican Light Powder Co. Through international banks, the government the then-unidentified buyer of 95 per cent of common stock and 73 per cent of its preferred stock. Mexlight was a Canada-based firm owmed by American and European interests. It w'as the largest private electric company in Mexico, turning out 585,000 or more than one-fifth of the total.

The government officially takes it over on Sept. 27. OPEZ MATEOS said he would ask for an amendment to the Constitution to forbid the granting of electric franchises to "individuals or private companies Thus, in his words, Mexico "will be the sole proprietor of a vital source of energy for future The first step in electricity was taken last April, when the government bought out American and Foreign Power Co. holdings here. The Mexlight purchase means that all electrical workers in Mexico automatically become government employees.

This in turn means that they will be hard put, for patriotic reasons, to continue their periodic wage demands that in the past have set off unrest in other labor camps. In the section of his speech devoted to agrarian reform, the president promised that the government would forthwith enforce the concept that the land belongs to the man w'ho it, a statement taken by some obsen'ers to mean that he plans to increase the parcelling out of land to small farmers. In his 21 months in office, Lopez Mateos has alreadv distributed nearly 8,000,000 acres, a record for any administration. tlE SAID rate of economic growth reached seven per cent this year, well ahead of its whopping population increase of 3 4 per cent. "It up to all of us to continue he told the listening population, "toward our inevitable national greatness BATON ROUGE, La.

(UPI) greatest pilgrimage of mourners since the death of Huey Long today filed past the: ashen remains of little, brother Earl, gaudiest of an untamed breed of politician. Tne wasted body in the bronze casket wa.s that of the late congressman nominee, but to the thousands expected to view iti here he will always be the gov-l ernor of "Uncle I WASHINGTON By ROSCOE DRUMMOND rCopyright. I960 New York Herald Tnbune and The Laredo Times) Kennedy Conducting More Aggressive Drive Than Adlal By ROSCOE DRl MMOND The Kennedy Campaign Truman, not in the manner of former nominee Adlai Ste- The three-time governor diedi veson. under an oxygen tent at In the wake of his rousing, let- Alexandria hospital, nine days me-do-the-job apneal to the He is campaigning agamst the after his nomination to Congress massed ranks of labor De do-nothmg recess session of at a time when it was believed Cadillac Square and a Congress and is blamm? the Re his Dolitical career had ended iwhole series of fast flvin? quickie publican minority for not helping his pouticai career naa enaea. labor-strongholds across the divided two-thirds Democratic Among the hushed file of the battleground state of Michi- majoritv to pass the kind of bills mourners in the flower scented gtn, one significant fact emerges, for medical care for the aged and lobby, a fat woman minimum wage he wanted.

streaming with sweat was heard Sen. John Kennedy is con- to mumbl. to 1 friend: far marr He is contendmi think theyn bury him out thereunyieldin? promise- Slates can u'ith hie more, I-alone-am-vour-fnend cam- a tnore prosperous nation, a Sv lies under a tall (ha" his unsuccessful nation at peace militarily strong vviJitT ilhiminatid Adlai Stevenson, and capable of countering the white monument illuniinated at challenge of world communism night by a spotlight atop the Cap-j a Kennedy ad skyscraper he built. When Gov. Stevnson opened ministration "which has faith him, but served so long, so under similar circumstances as guarantees of what his ad jlong the Democratic presidental nomi- ministration would accomplish do 1 In fact.

nee strongly supported by the eome with any doubts or res- ibe buried Thursday on a hiUtop union leaders, he spoke of labors Ut Winnfield, on the 25th anniver- responsibilities to the nation, or sary of the assassination of Huey, hp spoke with sympathy but what we will just this is- work for Cheerleaders Practice Pretty cheerleaders of Beftarides High School practicing for the football season are left to right, Anna Marie Trevino, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jestis Trevino; Irma Hinojosa, freshman, daughter of Mr-. Ramon Hinojosa; Frances Casas, senior, daughter of and Mrs. Benito Casas: Rosario Cnuling, junior, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Coiillng and Yolanda Flores, junior, daughter of Mr. and M' S.

Aihino is Mrs. M. O. Hinojosa. The grouu took fir-t and second places in two contests at a clinic at Lamar Technological in (Photo by J.L.C.

Baaman, courtefy The Benavides Facts). "The with some reesrvations. State police Tuesday counted more than 7,200 visitors to the Mr Kennedy is doing it dif- flower-filled rotunda of the Capi- ferently. far differently He is tol. A double bank of wTeaths presenting himself, without res- pressed in from the marble waUs ervation.

as the lotallv of the promises, that his promises are precise, bold assurances to the voters that the election of a Democratic president will mean full employment, a doublmg of the of the vast lobby. pohtical force withia economic growth, plenty Behind the casket was the red. the Democratic party, organized white and blue bunting Earl labor. in his On side uas the of Un.tid Statps, on the other, thit of Lou- leaders of the AFL-CIO, he is isiana. of tax revenue to build schools, dams, highways, airports and help under developed countries, at least an average of $7,000 more Dixie Schools Hsve Pecceiu! First Day Rv I'nilcd Inlcrnati il Xe.v Orleans turned down its plea cm intenraliaa The seventh school year smre the first grades in Houston.

Courts Tex-Mex Line To Receive Safety Award NEW YORK The Texas He is affirming unqualifiedly Irols. that what "the American labor movement opposes I ton, and Pine Bluff, Ark. At Pine Bluff, Sheriff Harold ntrasi to the seeming air of the Dollarway school as. 12 Negroes were al- unnoticed Tuesday when hey entered former battleground, Little Rock. Three President Eisenhowervears ago This is the budeet of fulfillment only three reporter- sent paratroopers to Little Rock He is conceding no merit In cg- Kennedy firmlv and teams would be ai- to disDerse segregationist mobs purpose or policy to his opponent oromises He coes opening of seeking to stop integration of is his labor audi- outluifs for his DoHar'vt ay elementary to- Central High School.

Mexican Railway Company, with audiences what Mr. At. tn general offices at Laredo, hts mentioning his name for irt the cocniifs of prog- wnnH Hrina ahnnf Mr reporting teani for a been chosen to receive the E. Harriman Memorial Award of the American Museum of Safety, it was announced today. While he is not thus far men- tloning Mr.

Nixon by name, Mr -nai Citations will be presented to Kennedy is dismissing the total of Negro girl enters Token integration now is in ef- would bring about. Mr. it-am lur a na- ic-t in 10 Virginia communities budget of fulfillment, according to magazine to be near the including Richmond, capitol city the senator, will be: "Compia- school. Confederacy. "unemploymenk "dis-: Houston Board or-schools have been integrated dis-! dered School Supt.

John McFar- Carolina and Tennessee, bnd to receive applications xegro pupils have been re- rotabl. Mcord. in 1959. on' Presentation take place due- only "likei the way they move effective than Mr him to delay until Friday notily- (Mtami) and Pjie dinner at the Hotel Roose- as one who sees no need to Stevenson's, tvhich was marked those children of the bv restraint and reservation It de race accepted for the iirst attending a Roman CathoUc Pa- the 14 railroads J' 1 presiQent as the enemj of ail United States which posted Tactically, Mr. of ing a dinner at the Hotel Roose- are, velt in New York on Sept.

14. help the nation The Texas Mexican Rillwiy, operating between Corpus Christi and Laredo, and which has heavy certainly helped to elect Mr. Tru- grades. man over Mr Dewey. Mr Ken, audiences are large and nt froiffht with Mmi i Stage rcsponsi'e and they appear to interchange of freight with Mexi- least.

Sen. Kennedy is cam- 1 1 thev hear CO. has an enviable safety record, ptignmg in the manner of the Through the years they have won man who opposed him for the (Copyright I960, awards, as well as other safety democratic nomination, former New York Herald Tribune Inc.l awards jTochial school in Pinellas. "We can't throw this thing wide Schools are operating a open and sav here is and let basis in Geor- everyone come at board fia, South Caphna, Alabama and member sf.id Orleans, under The board acted after the court orders to desegregate, re- 5th Cirrmt Cntiri of in 'cn a driav anul ov The Tex- Mex wiD get a certificate of commendation for having scored the safest mark In its respective region and size group The awards will be presented by Dr James G. Lyne, of New York, editor of Railway Age and chau-man of the awardi committee The awards dinner is expected to attract more than 200 railroad executives and leaden in the safety field.

This will be the 41st preien- tation of the coveted awards, which were established in 1918 in honor of the railroad pioneer whose name they bear. WINS HOT ROD TITLE DETROIT (UPI 1 Leonard Harris of Plays Del Ray, Calif. an average speed of 163.33 miles an hour in his class A to win the top award In 'the national hot rod championships and prize money totaling (about $7.500. Jim Dyer of Memphis Tenn finished second. North Central and Southwest Toxa.s Generally fair and hot todav, tonight and Thursda' Highest today the 90s Lowest tonight in 70s.

MATURI PASINI Northwest Texts Generally; f.itr through Thursday with little it oipf rafure change Highest to- d.f 8H to 95. Lowest tonight 62 to 72. 'Pushing' Will Not Help Child Develop Courage Extreme Southwest cloudy and little tempera ture change today, tonight and Th Isolated late afternoon and evening thundershowers West Pecos Valley Highest today 86 to 96 Lowest tonight 62 to 72 I Blessed Sacrament Grammar School Opening Postponed Opening of the new Blessed Si cr.iment Grammar School has been postponed until Monday a. Monsignor George Gloeckner, pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church, said the desks and other furniture for the parochial school will not arrive until Friday after noon I Delay in delivery of the furniture IS the reason for postponing the opening date Meanwhile, registration of student will continue the rest of the week. Msgr Gloeckner aski parenis in In his old office back of the church for registration and to get the booki.

Mri Muriel Lawrence Is on vs-; cation This is the third of six articles by psychologist Dr Rollo May which w-iU appear during her absence They are taken from Dr Search for Himself," and reprinted by permission of the publisher Copyright. 1953 by W. W. Norton Se Inc. This confidence gets its base lege being in from his love for him every respect so he never will be and their belief in his potentiali- talked about When the son or lies.

By DE. ROLLO MAY Parents who have inner, often unconscious doubts about their owTi strength tend to demand that' iheir children be especially couri geous, independent and aggressive. They w'lll buy the son boxing gloves, push him into competitive groups at an earLv age and in oiiier ways insist that he be the they inwardly feel they are not. Generally parents who push the child, like those who overprotect him, are showing in actions which louder than words their ow-n lack of confidence him. But just as no child will develop courage by being overprotected so no child will develop courage by being pushed He may develop obstinacy or bullying tendencies.

But his courage grows only as an outcome of his confidence, generally unverbaliied in his own powers and his mtrmiic qualities at human being. Seven Fined In J. P. Court Seven persons paid fines total ling 1124 50 in justice of the peace court Tuesday, according to Judge Manuel Cruz daughter conforms to these re quirements, they rationalize their Often adults require that the actions by saying they need to child fulfill the social amenities of parental aupport, financial the parents' social group, get and otherwise But on a deeper good grades and be elected to col level they conform to parental I ppctations as the way to gain ad- I miration and praise from their 1 parents. Thus vanity is the enemy of courage.

Vanty and narcissism undermine courage for one then fights not on one own conviction bui on someone else s. When we act to gain someone praise moreover, the act Biggest fine paid was for $25 50 itsrif is a living reminder of our by Elida Perez Burns on a feeling of weakness and worth charge of speeding. All the other lessness This leads to the "cow fines were for 116 50, feeling which is the most William Guerra Perez said bitter humiliation of all the 50 on a charge of disregard- miiiation of having knowingly co ing a warning signal, Domingo operated in owm vanquish Padilla Elizondo paid a similar not so bad to be amount for without a defeated because the enemy is cense and Gabriel Ramos Ortega jjronger or even because one like amount for speeding fight, but to know that one Others paying the same reward because one chose amount were Adtn Gonzalez on his strength in order I charge of allowing an unautho- along" ith the victor 'rized person to drive a vehicle, betraval of one's self is the Humberto A. Sandoval on a bittere.st pill of all It leads to the charge of dnvtng with an sense of oneself as pired license and Jose --bluff" a "faker Arrambide on a charge of having beer his whUe (All rights reserved, ibeing under 21 yeart Newspaper Eatorprlai Aaaa.) WE SALUTE OUR EMPLOYEES For Their Alertness and Untiring Efforts in Preventing Accidents Enabling Us to Receive the E. H.

HARRIMAN MEMORIAL Certificate of Commendation For Outstanding Performonce in RAILROAD SAFETY For Class 1 Railroads Of Our Group For The Year Of 1959 r'l.