Lubbock Evening Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 10

On Motion To Raebur Norris Delayed -v TA Darr'tFofiS. Having Wonderful Time-- SZ, llBBart Parr's Foes, Friends Ciash SAN DIEGO. June 18-UP -District Judge Maxwel Welch postponed Friday until 10 a.m. Monday a hearing on a motion Sed by the state to disqualify Dtottict Attorney Racburn from hearing a case involving po- Stock Marker STOCK AVERAGES By The A.MMUited I Previous day Week aso 59.6 128.4 60,2 125.4 85.3 50.8 105.7 1'iviihii "ti year ago 136.8 WAIJ. ST11EKT USroRT Having Wonderful Time- Wish That You Wore Hair It seems it seems mat nowadays to be more than merely deco rative They ought to have mundane significance and be functional and what not To give you an idea of what we mean, we present these Ixatnples, Braciously posed by Mrs.

James Umbehr, a student nurse at Grace Hospital, Hutchinson, Kans, Gnlns pending outcome the Assistant Attorney General Ku- gene Brady filed the motion Fn-td to before a hearing -st an indictment against Pan- assault with intent to ng as w. Parr's attorney had filed urw. their motion last weeK contending was in double eopardy hnas paid a fine after a plea to the same charge. Areumcnts Hcunl Brady had charged, that Norm associate of Parr a political associate nd therefore disqualified to serve prosecutor. Luther Jones ol Corpus Chris Parr's attorney, was doing orney general's department can that Norris was employed by Parr before the election he- is qualified to prosecute the case.

Brady countered that the defense has no interest in who shaU do the prosecution and has no right to question whether the dis- 35 attorney should be disquali- Jones had a sharp exchange with Wefch, a New Boston, Tex, judge who is hearing the case, when he told Welch that unless rues of criminal law arc followed injustice could result. Fair Trial Promised "I can promise you, Mr, Jones, that you will receive a fair ancl im unms were ireat as 1 to 2 points white losses were fractional. There was some HUtht pickup volume on the rise, but the total was low. 15uslness amounted to an estimated 1 6 dcmiind rC at hleher prices were iiich stocks ns Montgomery Ward. General Elec.

inc. SI. Joseph Lead. Canadian Pacific Itnll jroaci, Allied Stores. New York Ship- Idlnc.

ACr' Industries, U. Steel, hulldlns, Chrysler, and Eastern Air Lines. be- International Harvester, Lower were Deep Rock Oil. off 2 and Point" at i es Dtvoc Itaynolds Kaynoius A i Distillers American Telephone, Ken- nccof Copper, and New York Central. LchlBh Valley Coal, off 1-16 yesterday, shot ahead strongly today after he company disclosed It had new Intereit In Htomlc energy.

Livestock FORT WORTH RtiFURT FORT WORTH 300: slow hut about steady. Butcher cow mort ami choec fat calves t6.0iM9.00, Jtaln nnd medium medium and good Miocker slecrs yearling and calves HORN 50: 190-230 pound butchers Shecb 300; spring lambs and ased wethers were steady but oth-r clattej "ere unestcil: few Utility and good lambs 16.00.17.IM; good aged wcthera CITV HEVOBT KANSAS CITY 250: not enough to establish market. Hoes 50(1- active; barrows and silts around 25 higher; choice Mfl-MO Ibj 2a.no.75 shipment choice urouna 250 Ib butchers "Sheep liKi; not cnoush oHertd for fair test ol market, Produce AUSTIN REPORT AUSTIN' SOUTH TKXAS; Steady 25. KAST TKXAS: Unsettled. 25.

WACO-CORSrCANA: Weak. Waco Cor- Mcium 2-1'j. CHICAGO KKFORT CHICAGO i.n Butler -inMttled; un- BANGKOK INSPIRES this off- thc-ear Can bo worn closer If gtrl doesn't have time to wash ears before dale. Not for areas where mountain coat hunting Is permitted. A HVDROGEN AGE hairdo, features awe-inspiring mushroom cloud, ideal for women who are inclined to blow their tops.

Style harmonizes with a prayerful attitude. mediums standards II REPORT NKW YORK Butter unicttled prices unchanged. Grain Marker ORAfX TABLE Hlzh Low Closi 1.91 1.84 1.95-Yi l.SS 1.90«-U 1,03 1.57'i 1.56*; 1.53Vi 1.51V. 1.5MyV4 ills' 4 hiT-Vr'-i, 71'i TI'-l 74-H 73 rules of jurisprudence as them. The arguments tcok up most of the morning and Judge Welch finally ruled he would accept the motion to determine it Norris us as I am a stranger in this district, it is the court obligation to hear any motion as to whether or not the district attorney is disqualified," Judge Welch "Brady had first said he was there as a disinterested friend the court but later admitted he was there at the direction of me attorney general.

Norris accused Brady of hand- November Inc copies of motion to the press December before entering the courtroom. He called it a "publicity stunt Judge Welch then asked Norris Oat No h( white NO i white to keep politics out of the hear- Ing. Attorney General Hit Norris said he was sticking to the facts and charged Brady had a pecuniary as well as personal "When I'm disqualified to represent the state under my oath as I lt 1 Ilv me Wheat started the market hlsher bul understand it, I wi i oe ine iirsi towar( nn h( and March to notify this CCUrt. MrriS said. corn con rn cts.

representing the 15M crop. "Thu attorney general has not came ahcnd very sharply. me K.V"LV, Buylns In those months CHICAGO i.f>- WII EAT September December March CHUN July September Bee-ember Mnrch OA'IS September December March I.A HO July September October The Chamber of Commerce today reported it was swamped with orders for Lubbock population sticker-seals, which it recently issued and invited business firms to use on outgoing More than 150,000 of the small, blue seals have been requested. The chamber does not have enough seals on hand to fill the complete orders and is rationing the seals so that each firm requesting them will receive some of them. Representatives said that new seals would be issued at the next population estimate.

Present population the figure carried on the current seals, is listed as 108,678, Nelda Snow, 1811-C 16th left Wednesday for a four- day stay in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. RuCus Bush, 4701 18th left this week by car for a tour of northwestern United States and Alaska. They will return to Lubbock on Aug.

1. Bernard Alexander. Lubbock High School assistant football coach, is completing requirements toward a master's degree at East Texas State College, Commerce. He visited in Lubbock last weekend. Members of the Lubbock Real Estate Board heard reports today that a spirit of optimism as to the future economic conditions of the country prevailed at the recent convention of the Texas Real Estate -Association at Corpus Christi.

Realtors of the Lubbock board who attended the state convention brought back i the reports. Joe Phillips, state director in the association and a regional vice president of the Farm Brokers Institute, said that "the necessity for withdrawing more from government control and solving our problems on the local level" was the tenor of the convention proceedings. Mrs. Marv Davis, Oliver Gates, regional vice president in the association and A. T.

Cocanougher also made reports at today's weekly board luncheon in the Caprock Hotel G. R. Kennedy said an invocation, and Hill Baggett. the 12.63 13.80 1.1.3C1 12.55 11.70 71'1-U 74 Vi 15.40-42 1.1.35-37 12.57 12.75 OVER THE TOP coiffure is latest thine for Rlrl who loses left earring of her favorite pair. Can be reversed for lost right earring.

Also nice for girl with one caullflowered ear. FONV TAILS fore and aft are appropriate for gals who go to horse races. Also suits personality of miss who can't figure but whether she Is coming or going. NO 5 Si-SC. I'-OHT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH WTlcal No 1 Corn Nil 2 white l.91»i-92'" NO "2'Wmiu miio 2.25.35 per CHICAGO REPORT shown good faith in his activities in this district and at no time has he conferred with the district attorney.

"I resent the inference the attorney general's motion that I cannot uphold my oath, and as for my impartially, am partial only to the state of Texas." Norris added. to local' professional traders. It was thoudht to be bnaed malnb on the dlscounl the new crop sells unde. the old Wheat closed higher, JuW 51.90S- eorn unchnnzcd 1'i hltfw. July 56 7 ii-51 37.

oftts unchanaed to i mKher. July and Urd 12 to .15 cents hundred pounds lower. July I1S.40-I15..I2. Cotton Market NEW NKW YORK REPORT YORK futures mostly luwcr today under Influence of old Brady countered with a cnargc rt iy liquidation. were aorbed IhroUKh mill buying and local Ihe Distant October was hlnhcr alter House Asrlculturo Committee voled that Norris has been "an adverse party to the attorjiry general's office, the grand jury and to the previous judge (A.

S. Broadfoot) sitting on this bencli." Motion Expected He said Norris hild been reprc- did not appear to have cHcct sented by the same attorneys who: cmt.m wnresented the defendant (Parr), i consumption loialed M5.875 running hales represemtu un.ut.i-jm which was sllehlly better than trade ex- Jones apparently expected of 6 6000 dy's motion nnd came equipped, with perhaps eight or 10 law books from which he read to support his arguments against the disqualification of Norris, Brady also had a stack of law books on the table in front of him, and the two men took turns arguing before the judge. There was no indication when the court would get down to the top IB.KI. purpose for which the hearing was called: To deterniine whether an indictment charging Pan- with assaulting Cristobal Ybancz with intent to murder him put Parr in double jeopardy. to set 3.000,000 to 4.000.000 hales of surplus rott'jn which would not he used to figure support prices.

This would tend to holf! loan supports on 3955 crop nt hlirh levels. A moderate Incrcnse In sales of cntton Markets At Glance NEW YORK l.fl-Markcts tit a glance: rally in and motors Bonds-Mixnl, raU Improve Couun-Irrcsular, covering and liquidation Wheat-Firm; trade light crop months firm: traders Onts-Hlzhcr with corn 25 to 50 cents; top K3.70 weak to 25 lower; BUT JUDGE "PAYS" WIFE'S FINE Sad Story Gains No Mercy ST LOUIS, June IS Judge Robert G. Dnwd was unimpressed by the attractive woman driver's story on how she got her parking ticket. He listened as she told him: I had the nickel lor the meter in my hand when I got out of the car but I was talking to mother and forgot to put it in. "I was in the store only about five minutes when I remembered and came out and the ticket was already on the car.

"Do you think that's right?" The judge thought it was and said possibly the woman should lose her driving privileges a week. He then noted it was her first offense and sajd instead: "Honey, I'll go down to the traffic bureau and pay the fine for "That'll be a dollar less in your next week's allowance," he added to his wife who was standing bafore him. Ancestry Of Beef Cattle Imporanl PORTLAND, Ore high feed costs make buying a steer without a record of vital statistics comparable to buying a pig in a poke. Cattle feeders are learning to look into a critter's ancestry before investing expensive feed on him. One steer will do a good pob of gaining, chiefly because he inherits this quality, while another one on the same feed will cost you money to "board" him.

At the Malhour County branch experiment station, 60 feeder steers Baptist Pastor (Continued From Page One) his church at Ada led the entire state of Oklahoma in baptism. At present he is Moderator of bought last fall were put on a 150- day feeding trial. These were run- of-the-mill steers just on grass with no records on their family background. The only point used in their selection wis that they represented five grades of feeders ranging from choice to inferior. All were fed the same ration of chopped alfalfa hay, ground ear corn, and' coarsely ground barley.

This is what happened. The feed WED AT AMERICAN-CANADIAN BORDER-Herbert B. Rledel, 38 Windsor and Mrs. Valeria M. Un er.

40, of Chicago, clasp hands as they are about to be married by Probate Judge JaraeH. Sevton at the international boundary on Ambassador Bridge, Detroit. Filled quotas have kept Riedel from coming to the United States and forestalled, at least temporarily, plans for a honej- moon. Kicdel has a job as a hospital orderly "hie his bride employed by a meat packing company In Chicago. (Af rnolQ) ELEVEN STATES REPRESENTED Cerebral Palsy Workshop Has Widespread Attendance Eleven states have been in attendance in the' Palsy Workshop which Monday and will continue Movies of the annual Lubbock through June 25, Dr.

Esther Sncll, Boys Club Rodeo parade, held director of Lubbock Cerebrai June 9, were shown today at a Pa i sy Treatment Center, said at weekly luncheon of the American noon today. Business Club, rodeo co-sponsors, gl Co orat 0 Now Mexico, in the Caprock Hotel. George Oklahoma Kansas, Arizona. Long ec orJ Texas, Illinois, Oregon, Tennessee, Nebraska. next tional week at the na- Speech Clinic, University of Den- Business Club vcr, spoke on the first of four II i convenuun Muskegon, Mich things which shouldI be done with President-elect Garland Nystel the cerebral palsied, presided in the absence of Presi-1 First, she said, "See Johnny, dent Paul Willis, who has left! She referred to "Johnny as a for the national convention.

Club cerebral palsied patient She Chaplain Bill Slaughter said an spoke regarding medical doctors who often are the first to see the cerebral palsied patient. Psychologist's Work Next, she said, "See through invocation. TB Survey (Continued From Page One) immune to the disease. 1 Dates set for the location of the X-ray unit in Lubbock County are Slaton, Aug. 21: Abernathy, Aug.

24-25; Lubbock. Sept. 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11; and Tech, Sept. 14-18. The unit will be in operation at Tech from 12 noon til 5 p.

m. Sept. 13: from 8 a. m. to 5 p.

m. Sept. 14. 35. 16 and 17; and from 8 a.m.

until 12 noon Sept. 18. Hours for operation in the downtown areas will be from 9 a. m. until 6 p.

m. Places for the X-rays to be taken will be designated later by the Hub City Kiwanis Club in Lubbock, the 1935 Study ers that graded good made thej club in Abernathy and the highest average daily gains Rotary Club at Slaton. nearly two pounds. But they varied Bankers Parr said he has already paid a $150 fine on a charge of aggraveted assault for hitting Ybancz over the head with a same incident for which the assault tn murder indictment was returned, Lool Returned (Continued From Page One) police, investigators said, McLarty said he still doesn't know what else might be missing besides the watch, but the "loot" reference in the letter indicated that other items might have been taken. Mailed In Lubbock Authorities, who have the letter, said they had no leads to go on except the fact that the letter was mailed in Lubbock.

In the second burglary under investigation by authorities today, officers are looking for an unidentified white man, $300 cash and a pair of pants. E. L. Butler, City View Addition, told deputies sheriff someone burglarized his home about 2 a.m. today and took a pair of trousers, containing $300 cash, from the (Continued From Page One) est gaining pounds a day for the fastest gainer.

These wide variations showed up in all grades. When high feed costs make cattle feeding a matter of close bookkeep- AL piraem ML- i ul ing, it pays farmers to know char- the Tillman Baptist Association, acteristics of their animals. Hera having served in I his post the records are a very important part past six years. Ho has served of successful livestock raising, chairman of the Program for the Oklahoma chairman of the five vice president of the First State Bank "Developing of Petersburg, on and Maintaining as Committee Convention; Falls Creek Committee, member of the executive board of the General Convention for seven years; Oklahoma representative Proper Credit for an Agricultural the Committee on Committees ffj co i have consistently cooper" Atteridlng today's meeting from "a low of 1 pounds for the poor- were George Wilson, W. C.

est gaining animal to more than bock; Mrs. F. B. Lovelace and Mrs. Ray Pinson, 1935 Study Club, Abernathy; Marjorie M.

Neely, dean of women at Texas Tech; James B. Whitehead, assistant dean of student life at Tech; Lewis Jones, dean of men at Tech; Mrs. Zelva Harris, of the Lubbock Public Health Department; Mrs. Emily Boyd of Austin, field representative for the Texas Tuberculosis Association; Gauss, Miss Greenwaldt; Mrs. Clifford Sharp, assistant execu- Stevens (Continued From Page One) would be cooperation, that from the start of my term Rnnk" hy J.

O. Gillham, prcsi dent of the Brownfield State Bank and Trust Co. A ciinner in Horn -Hall on the campus Thursday night officially opened the workshop. Principal speaker was Elmer East, executive vice president of the Lubbock National Bank. He said "ench employe has a chance to do very good job in public relations at his bank." Payne, who is president of the South Plains Bankers Association, presided at the dinner.

The workshop, which ends at the conclusion of today's lectures and their discussion periods, is sponsored jointly by the South Plains Bankers Association and Texas Tech. Grain Storage (Continued From Page One) els. Commissioner White gave the figures on the Texas situation, typical of what the nation's elevators room in which Butler was sleeping. storage capacity was 120 Butler said ne was awakened by the burglar and that he gave chase, but the intruder escaped. He told deputies that he had intended to deposit the J300 in the bank Thursday, but had failed to do so.

Entry to Butler's house was gained through an unlocked door, said. can expect. He said the state's million bushels, and 94 million bushels of small grains were carried over. Estimated production of 32 million bushels of wheat and 77 million bushels of grain sorghums will mean Texas alone will have to find ce for 83 million bushels, explained. of the Soulhern Bapiist Conven-' a with nil members (of Con- tion in 1951 and member of the RrPSS and committees in- Southern Baptist Denominational to continue that policy." Wilson Calls Meeting Secretary of Defense Wilson, who called this meeting of high military and defense officials, expressed his own views about combatting communism in a chat with reporters last night.

Calender in 1953 and vice president of the Oklahoma Baptist Convention in 3951 and served on various committees, Second In Oklahoma He was one of 32 pastors from the Southern Baptist Convention tive director of the Lbbock County Tuberculosis Association; and George Green of Slaton, member of the Lubbock County Association board of directors. invited to assist in conducting re- He said he thought tree men vival services in the Bahama 'could and must counter commu- nism "without subscribing to some of the things we would finally be willing to fight to avoid. Communism, he said, is a serious matter but "we don't want to back down on our own concept of free Islands in January, 1951. His church in Frederick ranked see- in the state of Oklahoma in Study Course awards during 1953 and ninth in 'the entire Southern Baptist Convention. the nine years he was at there have been 1.734 additions to the church with 747 of these corning by baptism, according to Bullard.

During 1953-54, Sunday School attendance has averaged 1,080 with an enrollment of 1,370. At present the church at Frederick has an average enrollment, of more than 325 per Sunday in Training Union, and only recently the church completed and eouipped a new Educational building under his direction at a cost of approximately J175.000. He is married and has one son, Andy, 9 years old. His family is coming with him to Lubbock and will locate permanently as soon as suitable quarters are found. society," Shooting (Continued From Page One) station here and after warning about six other persons there to go inside the building told Gaither to come out of' the car with his hands up.

Instead, he came out with his gun flaming. Spann and Gaither emptied their guns, Davis said, and he joined in the firing. Spann, about 28, died of bullet wounds about 10:15 p.m. Gaither remained in a critical condition early today. Gaither's two women companions were jailed.

Whitaker (Continued From Page One) own motion, and tried the case himself. Joyce, a pretty, high school senior, and daughter of Mrs. Lena White, 2606 2nd PL, disappeared on the night of Jan. 8, 1953. Confessed Her SfaylnR Twenty days later, Whitaker confessed her slaying following a lie detector test at Texas Department of Public Safety headquarters in Austin, and led authorities to a lonely cotton field near Reese Air Force Base, where he unearthed her body.

During Whitaker's trial, the de- lendant testified he remembered quarreling with Joyce while they were parked in a car the night she disappeared. Whitaker said he remembered nothing from the time she alleged- ly'struck him until he found her nude body on the back seat of the automobile, a cotton cord twisted tightly about her neck. Egypt has set up standards for the manufacture of baking der, Cairo and Mrs. Gelrudls Gonzales, Rl. 3.

on binh ol dausiner welghitiE 6 pounds dt 11:51) a.m. -Thursday at Porter pual-Cllnic, The lather a farm laborer. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Ramot, Ropesvllle.

Rt 1 on hlrlh ot a daughter weighing 7 pounds at 9:20 p.m. Wednesday the iwme. reported hy Poncr Hospital-Clinic. The father Is a farm laborer. Mr.

and Mrs. Perry L. Roberts. 318 Ave on hirth of a daughter 7 pounds 14 ounces 11:05 a.m. Thurs- rtny nl iho Luhhock Ostcopalhic Hospital.

The father Is a truck driver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 3509 26th St. on birth of son weighing 6 pounds ounces nt 31:22 p.m.

Thursday In Su Mr.ry's Hospital. The father a rater ol the Stale Klrsl Insurance Commission. Mr nnd Mrs. R. P.

Smith, 1610 Ave. on birth of a son welghlnc 6 pounds at a Thursday In Methodist Hos- pilnl. The father is an Insurance ttles- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dulancy.

Lubbock" Rome 2, on birth of a dauBhter weighing i pounds 10 ounces at p.m. Thursday I In Hospital. The father is farmer. Mr. and Mrs.

Malone Keltner. 1812 38th on the birth of a son, ivelshint pounds. ounces, fit 31:34 p.m. Thursday al Methodist Hospital. The father is an announcer for KSEL.

Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Case.

Petersburg Mr. and Mrs, Kyle D. Lime, 4633 Elgin on birlh of a daughter weighing 7 pounds 6 i ounces at 8:35 a.m, today In West Te.xas Hospital. The father is KHA inspector. S.Ssl.

and Mrs. Wayne Chrluian, 308 McGuirc. Kccsc VillnRC on birth of a son at 1:45 a.m. today in Reese Air Johnny." Here, she spoke largely of the psychologist's work with Johnny. This afternoon, she planned to speak on "See Johnny Through," 0 a welshing discussing work of therapist? anfl ounces at 6M4 today In West education of the cerebral palsied.

Hospital. The father farmer. Fourth, she will discuss Saturday morning "Letting Johnny See Himself Through," referring to the acceptance by society of the cerebral palsied and of giving training which so far as possible Will make the cereo! al paisien Bas( Hospital The baby had not been self-sustaining and able to livo weiched this morning, The. father Is sta- up to their potentialities. lioncd RAFB Dr.

Lamb Speaks Dr. Mina Lamb, associate pro-1 fessor of foods and nutritions at Texas Tech, spoke 11 to 12 a today on "Nutrition and tho Cerebral Palsied Child." The group attending the nutrition workshop on the campus joined the Cerebral Palsy Workshop group this morning. More than 50 students from West Texas State College, accompanied by two department heads, attended this morning, coming from Canyon by chartered bus and in automobiles. Dr. Cranneli Tolliver, head professor of Speech Department, accompanied a class on "Speech Correction Techniques for Classroom Teachers" and Dr.

J. B. Roberts, head of the Education Department, a class taking a survey course on exceptional children. A count of irYdividual atlendance has not been made, but as many as 250 persons have attended one session. DeMolays, Jaycees To Battle Tonight BROWNFIELD.

June 18 (Special) The DeMolays and the Denver City Jaycees, both undefeated in the second annual Lions Club softball tournament, meet at! 7:30 p.m. to open the fourth night of play in the tournament. The National Guard advanced; with a 13-11 victory over Wellman last night, while Amerada Oil trimmed Frank Daniel Electric in the nightcap, 9-2. The winner of tonight first game will meet Humble-of Levelland at 8-30 o'clock, while the loser will take on the National Guard at 9:30 Bill Blankenship took credit for the slugfest victory in the opener with Dale Andrews charged with the loss. R.

Martin was trie winning pitcher in the second game, with Roy Stockton, pounded hard, taking the defeat. ELKS NINE WINS A tremendous batting barrage gave the Elks an easy 20-2 victory over the First National Bank nine in a Pony League game played here Thursday raght ler. (Continued From Page One) get under way. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m.

at the pool to the music of the 11-piece "Dunbar Combo" under the direction of Roy Roberts, band director at the school. Mayor Murrell R. Tripp, in a signed on Wednesday, proclaims "Saturday, June 19, 1954, as Emancipation Day, -to be celebrated and observed by Hie Negro race as such," "The success of last program, the first organized celebration of Juneteenth in Lubbock, caused us to see that this year's program also was organized. We had an enjoyable, quiet observance last year, and this year we expect to have the same kind," Douglas Sedberry, in charge of the parade arrangements committee, said today. Others in charge include Mrs.

Linnie M. Sedberry and Mrs. Willie J. Sedberry, who will direct the beauty contest and other activities, George Woods, general chairman for the program, Dr. F.

L. Loving, vice chairman, and W. A. Hamilton, "publicity director. A tour participated in by 60 persons advertised the Juneteenth activities last week in Brownfield, Seagraves.

Odessa, Midland. Lamesa, Tahoka and Slaton, The parade units will form at 1:30 p. m. at the South Plains Panhandle Fair grounds, proceed up Broadway to Ave. Q.

south on Ave. to 19th on 19th to the park. Sedberry urged that all entrants in the bathing beauty contest and parents entering their children in the baby revue contact Mrs. Linnie Sedberry at 1611 Ave. or telephone 2-4188.

Uruguay has voted a bond is sue to cover deficit." in the gen- Prolecl Support Price 01 Cotton WASHINGTON, June 18 The House Agriculture committee has unanimDusly approved legislation to insuit; against a sharp drop in government price guarantees for wheat and cotton it and when flexible price supports go into force. It voted late Thursday to include in its "catch-all" farm bill an administration request lor authority to "set aside" and ignore up to $2.5 billion worth of farm surpluses when computing minimum price support levels under the flexible 'formula. No Effect In Chairman Clifford R. Hope (R- Kans.) acknowledged that the set- aside provision could have no ef- iect on basic crops in 1955 if the committee wins its fights for a one- year extension of rigid price sup- sorts at 90 per cent of parity. The set aside provision would be mandatory only in the case of wheat and cotton.

It would require setting aside between 400 million and 500 million bushels of wheat and between 3 million and 4 million bales of cotton. McCarthy Staff (Continued From Page One) was clearly aimed, at least, at Roy M. Cohn and Army counselor John G. Adams. In an apparent move to insure no action on Potter's suggestion Friday, Sen.

Everett M. Dirksen (R-I1U wrote Chairman Karl E. Mundt requesting that the subcommittee make no important moves at the closed meeting. Dirksen said he could not attend because he had to preside over long-delayed hearings of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on the District of Columbia budget. Greeting From McClelltn Sen.

John L. McClellan the senior Democrat on the subcommittee greeted Potter in the committee room with a bic smile and a warm handshake. "Welcome, Democrat," McCIel- Ian told the Mehigan Republican. "You made a brave statement." Mundt hoped to learn at Friday's meeting if the group's four Republicans and three Democrats could agree on a single report on the hearings The ranking Democrat. Sen.

John L. McClellan said such unanimous report unlikely. to Walt McClellan said the Democrats would wait until the draft their own report, which may take most of a month, before decid. ing whether to go along or file minority report. The Justice Department has been studying the hearing transcripts for possible perjury.

spokesman indicated it will'be some time beforr- mere is action, if any. If there is doubt about legal action or the future of the principals, however, there seems to be little about the political impact of case. The experts generally agreed it has hurt the Republicans and helped the Democrats. McCarthy, the last of 30 witnesses, concluded his testimony Thursday night with a declaration that the Army charges against him and his aides had collapsed and his own countercharges were true. Army Said Vindicated Army Secretary Robert T.

Stevens said at Quantico, that the hearings vindicated the Army, proving its "integrity" and its determination to "rid itself of subversives." No vote on the firing issue is expected until sometime next week, at the earliest, when McCarthy will resume chairmanship of the subcommittee. At that point. said, one of the first jobs will be a vote on approving Cohn as counsel and oilier appointments McCarthy made when he had one- man control of the staff. War Fever (Continued From Page One) catcd he might already be near the border. Castillo Armas, however, was still at his headquarters in Tegucigalpa yesterday.

In a rallying call from there, he said his forces "will not cease our victorious fight until we eradicate communism and ex- pell Arbenz and his followers from the sacred soU of Guatemala." There was no accurate estimate ol the number under Castillo Armas' command. One of his aides said the resistance forces have 5,000 men poised near the border. Chinchilla said some 300 men have been spotted near the frontier. Nor was there any accurate gauge of the support Arbenz could expect from his armed forces in case of rebellion. Guatemala boasts a compact, well-trained army of 6,000 regulars and some 57,000 reservists.

There have been persisting rcgprts, however, that most of the officers might break with Arbenz.to head off an outright Red regime in that Caribbean republic. A number of officers, besides the former air force chief, have fled the country in recent weeks. V. S. Seek Embargo U.S.

concern over the situation in Guatemala came to a head last month when a 10-million-dollar cargo of arms was landed in the Caribbean country from the Red Polish port of Stettin. Since then the United States has attempted to prevent any more arms from reaching Guatemala. A State Department official disclosed in Washington yesterday that the United States is trying to get major shipping nations to set up an embargo against delivering Aims to Guatemala. Michigan's 2,242 miles of shoreline excluding islands, equals, the 'length of the Atlantic Coast from Maine to Florida and is the longest of any of the 47 other.