Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

THE CORSICANA, TEXAS, SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951 Courthouse News District Court Lu P. Hardln, 24, of Arkadelphla was sentenced to two years in prison here Friday on convic- tlon of forgery and passing. He pleaded guilty before District 'Judge A. P. Mays.

Th Arkansan was convicted or forging and passing a $48 check in purchasing a $0 jacket at the Army Store here Dec. 20, 1950. Ross Freeman vs. MellndaFree- tnan, divorce granted. i The district court jury commission, appointed by Judge A.

P. Mays last selecting pet- it and grand jury panels Mondav for the April term of court Members the commission arc Walter Roberts, W. B. Waddell, and David Daniels, all of Corsicana; Lowell Estes, Angus: ana R. E.

(Bob) Irvine, Eureka. District Clerk's Office. Viline Andrews vs. Harold Andrews, divorce. Temple Conley vs.

Dubart Miller Conley, divorce and injunction. County Court. Marion Rov Albritton, charged about a year ago with driving while intoxicated, was acquitted by County Judge Joe Huffstutler Friday after a trial without a jury, Albritton pleaned inno- cent Jesse Lee Simmons pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated was fined $50 and coats. Lonnie D. Wilson, charged with driving while intoxicated, pleaded jrullty and wae fined $50 and costs.

A crowded county court criminal docket was being trimmed down Monday, when about -30 driving while intoxiated cases were called for trial. State and defense attorneys announced ready in seven contested cases. Two were set for trial Tuesday, two on Wednesday, two for Thursday and one for Saturday. Pleas of guilty were planned in least six other cases. Fighting efforts to continue many of the old cases any further, County Attorney Hal Bookout proposed that the postponed ones- numbering re-set for April 16.

Judge Joe D. Huffstutler, however, denied the motion because he could not sit on the bench al that time. Th eight cases were continued until the May term of court. Two cases were 'lor lack of evidence and one two- year-old case because the defendant could not be located and his ball bond was void. Pleas of guilty which have been entered follow: Clyde Otho Slinger, fined $75 and costs.

Robert Hanson, fined $50 and costs. Jack Congleton, fined $50 and costs. Dewey Andrew Gordon, fined $50 I Probate Court Wills of the following persons have been admitted to probate this month: Catherine Smalllng, T. P. Shivers and Annie Adcock Coggins, Justice Court.

Judge J. W. Sheppard fined a Judge' W. H. Johnson fined two Bpeeders.

Judge 'J. W. Sheppard fined e- speeder. Judge J. W.

Sheppard fined a motorist for not dimming his lights, one for illegal parking, and one lor speeding. Judge W. H. Johnson fined ft County Attorney's Office The grand jury will convene at a. m.

Friday, County Attorney Bookout 1 announced. Highway Patrol Two wrecks were investigated by the highway patrol Sunday at Rice and one four miles south of Corsicana, both on Highway 75. Emma Faye Price suffered a broken nose, patrolmen said, in- a two-car crash on South 75. She riding in a car driven by John Sherman of 304 E. 7th avenue, when It crashed into the rear of a vehicle operated by Sonny Lee McCoy, Dallas negro, officers reported.

The Rice wreck involved Wilham Clarence Fowler of Nocona; who was driving in a funeral procession when a car driven by Elmer Charles Moore of Houston struck the rean There were no injuries, Sheriffs Office. Deputies Dick 8alter and Fete McCain arrested a Pecos man here Thursday for Reeves county authorities. Pecos authorities picked up a man here Friday night and returned him to Reeves county to face charges in connection with alledgedly enticing a 17-year old glri to come to Corsicana- with him. The pair had been living here. Sheriff Rufus Pevehouse Saturday investigated, a burglary at the Fortson store in Rice, where a small quantity of cash was from a asfe.

Deputy Pete McCain investigated a two-car collision on East Seventh Avenue, Sunday afternoon. None was injured. Constable's Office. Constable A. (High) Norton early Saturday investigated a family dispute in South Corsicana.

The officer arrested two speed- BUTANE AND PROPANE GAS SERVICE APPLIANCES SYSTEMS Farmer's Fuel Company 120 East Collin Street PHONE 2473 Commissions For County Officials Received Here Commissions of county and pre- elnct officials of Navarro county are being distributed by Joe D. Huffstutler, county judge. The county'judge received the official commissions from John Ben Shepperd, Texas Secretary of State, Austin, Friday. The commissions bear the signatures of Governor Allan Shivers and Shepperd and are issued to persona elected in the general elections. Governor.

Shivers commissioned those whose names appeared on certificates of election and qualifications prepared by the county the Secretary of State following the, November elections. Navarro countians receiving commissions include J. Watson, county superintendent; J. Vernon Harwell, county clerk; J. C.

Gaston, districtc lerk; Ten Jones, county treasurer; Hal H. Bookout, county attorney; W. V. Mowlam, county surveyor; Rufus Pevehouse. sheriff; A.

A. Armstrong, tax assessor-collector; W. H. Johnson, justice of the peace, Precinct J. Sheppard.

Justice of the peace, Precinct Me-Ivin Penney, -justice of the peace, Precinct Joe P. Davis, justice of the peace, Precinct 4: W. O. Sheppard, ju.Htfe of the peace, Precinct J. W.

Phelps, justice of the peace, Precinct 8: A. L. Norton, constable, Precinct Chester Kyser, Constable, O. W. Constable, Precinct C.

Burns, constable, 5 (deceased); Jack Me- garlty, county commissioner. Precinct Lester S. Walker, county commissioner, Precinct Fred M. Copeland, county commissioner, Precinct 3, and S. L.

Saunders. county commissioner, Precinct 4. Report crs and one motorist who had no operator's license. i Marriage Licenses. Clarence Correll Norman and Wanda Janell Wood.

Dubart Miller Gafford and Marjorie Loraine Dewall. James Clinton Mathison and Wllma Jean Jones. Oil Lease. Reuben Tucker et ux to Stekoll Petroleum two acres in Rachel Leach survey, $10 and other considerations. Warranty Deeds.

Mra Pollie Whitfield to W- Lvnch et ux, lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 2, K. Miller Addition. $2,600. Jim Brown et ux to R. J.

Goldman et al, lots 9 and 10 in block of Macray Addition, $5 and other considerations. H. L. Cravens to A. P.

Mays 11 acres in John McNeal survey, $165. L. Ford et ux to Edgar D. Lynch et. ux, lot 12, block 650, $10 and other considerations.

Mrs. Claytie Woods Reese et vir et al to Carolyn Estelle Binford Humphries, port of lot 9, block original town plat Corsicana, $10 and other considerations. George Dangless et ux to Jesso Powell et ux, part of lots 39 and 40. in block 278. $10 and other considerations.

A. J. Taylor to R. L. Brown el ux, one John survey, $1,800.

J. Brinkley to Lawson Wade. lot 15 in block 385, $1 and other considerations. Royalty Deeds J. W.

Kerley et ux to Jack Perry and Howard L. Terry, 6.425 royalty acres -interest in 61.14 acres of Elijah Powers survey, $10. Myrtle B. Hulan et vir to Jack Perry and Howard L. Terry, 96.88 royalty acres interest in 775.04 acres in Elijah Powers survey, $10.

Assignments Arnold Kunody to Alexandierf T. Spare, 8 per cent interest in three leases totaling 205 acres in Robertson County School survey. Drew Gillen Is Head New Stale Blind Commission Drew Gillen of Blooming Grove has been appointed chairman of the state commission for the blind by Governor Allan Shivers, according to a telegram from Senator George O. Nokes Thursday afternoon. GUlon, a well-known West Navarro county business man, is chair man of the Navarro County Democratic executive committee, and has been a leader for years in political circles.

He formerly served as county commissioner from Precinct 4 and has held other Important civic, political and other posts. Mrs. T. Bounds Dies On Sun Mrs. T.

H. Bounds, 79, long-time Richland resident and formerly of Corsicana, died In Fort Worth Sunday niprht. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Richland cemetery where interment will be made.

The rites will be conducted by Rev. Frank Finkbiner, pastor of the Richland Methodist church. Surviving are a niece. Mrs. N.

C. Pinkston, Coralcana; three nephews, Tom and George Campbell, both of Corsicana, and S. A. Hartgrove. San Angelo.

Corley will direct. CAR REPAIRING We repair any and all makes nf cars Our work and prices will please you Drive tn to see HK1FNKB BROS. GARAGE 111 W. Third Ave. Phone 2153 One Our PERSONAL LOANS Cotton Texan Spot Cotton DALLAS, March toon, Dallas 4.77; Houston 44.84; Galvcston 44.84.

Grain and Provisions Kort Worth FORT WORTH, March No. 1 hard 2,60 H-4 013-4. Corn No. 2 white 2.17 1-2 10 1-2. Oats No.

2 while 1.171-4 381-4. Sorphurofl No, yellow milo 3.48-54 pur 100 Iba, Livestock Fort Worth Ltvstock FORT WORTH. March enlvcs 500; stoekcr nnd Iceder cattle; and calvps slow; slaughter cattle onri calves were nlow Mil about steady; pood nnd choice slaughter steers ami yearlings 32.00-110.00; fit cows 34.00-37.00; cooil and choice slaughter calves PtocHcr talvca sloclier year- lines 28.00-36.00; stocUer cows 24.0030.00, 1 500; butchers BB-COc above Fn- day; BOWS steady to fiOc lower: steady; troort and choice 100 300 Ibs butch rrs 21.50-22.00: ftocnl and choice 100-185 Ib hoffa 20.00-21.26: eows 18.00-10.00- fitter Sheep 3.000; milk'fed lamba steady to weak: other sheen unchanged: (rood shorn ycarlintrs moved to feed lots: JVcdfr lanih.i with No, 2 or No. 3 pelts 31.00-12.50. 19 United With First Methodist Nineteen united with the church, 15 of them children, as the First Methodist Church observed Palm Sunday at the morning hour.

The pastor, Dr. Chet Henson, used as his subject. "The Jesus of Glad Hosannas." The choir a special anthem and Miss Martha Harred sang a sola. The church was especially decorated for the occasion and the children marched into the sanctuary in a body wearing special robes for the induction service. At the night hour, music was provided by the youth choir of 30 members under direction of John L.

Gravelle, who assisted in the congregational singing and sang special number. The night subject used by the pastor was, "Who Crucified The youth recreation period In the Educational building was held after the night church service. The pastor announced the Good Friday services at the First Baptist Church Friday night at 7:30 and told of the Easter Sunday services consisting of two church services at 8:45 and 10:50 a. church school at 9:45 a. m.

and the special service at 4:30 In the afternoon for dedication of infants, Glenn Thompson was the speaker In the adult department and Festus Pierce taught the Brotherhood class. Oliver Albritton was the leader in the Senior high department. PUZZLE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE rate troops In the front line. Behind them arc superior troopa ready to take advantage of any breakthrough made by the scrub team. The threat of a full-Bcalo spring offensive by the Chinese has been hanging over United Nations armies for two weeks.

It remains. Coupled with this has been the added menace of air and artillery attack. The air threat has not materialized to any degree. But the Reds have been using larger artillery again all along the front Amid the maze of contradictions these two facts stand out: 1. The Reds -undoubtedly have been hurt seriously in the last month.

Many of their units have been cut to shreds and their supply lines have taken a terrific aerial pounding. 2. Along the 38th parallel are defenses which the North Korean Reds worked on for five years before they South Korea. LOCAL WEATHER CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Daily Sun, was caught In the storm en route to Hubbard. His windshield was cracked by the larga hailstones.

Snow In Bast. Motorists from East Texas late Sunday reported the ground covered by snow and sleet in the Trinidad-Malakoff-Athens sector. Good rains reported at Emhouse and Rice Sunday night and showers in other sectors. A couple of showers fell in Corsicana Sunday, with some sleet in the the weather observer reported only a traco of precipitation. Chilly dropped temperatures as low as 20 decrees in Texas this morning and the low temperatures are expected to continue unttl Tuesday, according to the Associated Press, The 20 low was reported at Amarillo and Salt Flat.

Much of West Texas reported freezing temperatures. The warmest spot wag Cotulla with 46 degrees. Forecast for early Tuesday is for 26-36 In Northeast Texas and 34-44 In the interior of South Texas. The Penhandle and South Plains should have 20-30 degree minlmums with the rmainder of West Texas recording 28-38, Rains have fallen at Houston, Corpus Christi. eBaumont.

Galveston, Palacios, Palestine, Lufkln, Victoria, Alice and Texarkana. ranging from .57 Inch at Houston to .16 at Toxarkona, LEGISLATURE Wortham WORTHAM, March The Wortham Senior Class presented their play "Daffodil" in Streetman Saturday night at the school auditorium. The proceeds went to the Birdston cemetery association. The cast includes Bobby Gregory, Pat Gorman, Billy Steele Abbegail Dodge, Jessie Ruth Schoffitt, Bonnie Brown, Edwina Brummltt, Murlene Craig, Ella Beth Hawthorne, Mabelene Rogers, Lewis Mathlson, Billy Nell Ryno. Miss Joan Byers, bride-elect of Kenneth Murray, was the honoree at a party given In the home of Mrs.

J. E. McLelland, Sr. The guests were greeted by Mrs. McLelland, Mrs.

R. E. Byers, mother of the bride; Mra. E. Murray, mother of the bridegroom; and Miss Inna Farmer of Corsicana, Mrs.

Elmer-Richardson presirer at the guest book. Miss Virginia Bounds entertained with piano selections. Miss Edwina Brummitt and Miss Rowena Elliott presided at the tea table with Misses Jo Nell Bounds and Wanda McLelland, assisting. The bride-elect was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. The wedding will be held Easter morning in the First Methodist church immediateely following the morning service.

Mrs. C. V. Hollis, Columbus, formerly Misa Pearl Wooldridge; Mrs. W.

F. Wooldridge, Houston; Mrs. Olan Beasley. Marlin; and Dr. and Mr.

and Mrs, Deral Smith, Dallas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Satterwhite. An election will be held here Saturday, April 3, for two posltltons on the city council. Incumbents, not candidates for re-election, are.

Bennie Meador and J. T. Drum- HOUSING wright. J. D.

Moore, local Southern Pacific Lines agent, and Logan Crews, head of the Wortham Soil Conservation office, have filed for the office. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Public Safety, It would cost the car owner $1 a year. The legislature started its eleventh week plagued by money problems. Chairman Howard Carney of the Senate Finance Committee told reporters that he would bring up the big money bills in the senate Tuesday also. Chairman W.

H. Rampy of the house appropriations committee announced floor debate would start Tuesday on the multi-million dollar appropriates bill. The senate is also expected to take up its big money bills this week, The question of spending" and raising money are regarded aa the session's major headache. Nerves often rub thin and tempers flare when the representatives and senators start arguing about how much to spend and how much to tax. Another bill to use surplus state highway funds to finance farm-to- market roads was high on the house calendar as the legislature entered Its eleventh week.

By Rep. Max Triplet! of Hills- horo, the measure differs from Rep. Calian Graham's in that it would use the surplus to finance road bonds. Graham's plan', which has been kicked from one committee to another, would allot the surplus cash directly to rural road construction. Anti-crime, and anti-slot machine legislation came up for hearing before senate committees to.

day. The state affairs panel was to consider Senator George Nokes 1 resolution seeking a joint senate- house investigation of organized crime in Texas. The committee postponed hearing last week after Nokes and Public Safety Director Homer Garrison, had waited four and one-half hours to testify. The sent.te criminal jurisprudence committee gave Senator Joe Russell of Royse City an opportunity tonight to explain why manufacture or possession of slot machines should be a two-to-four year penitentiary offense. A revival meetiing began at the First Methodist church Sunday and will continue through Easter Sunday, March 25.

Rev. Marvin C. Bledsoe, pastor of the Central Methodist church, Corsicana, 1 IB doing the preaching. Mrs. Emily Hasten, Dallas, visited relatives and friends here last week.

Mrs. K. W. Sned and Mrs. H.

C. Meador were in Corsicana Thursday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. R.

Sneed, and daughter, Ann. Mr Mrs. G. C. Willlaams of Fairfleld visited here last week.

esldent Riles Saturday C. R. Perkins 89, died Friday at his home in Italy. Funeral services were held Saturday afterenoon. Surviving are his wife, Italy; two sons, T.

J. Perkins, Hillsboro, and Abe Perkins, Frost; four daughters, Mrs. Maggie Burke, Italy; Mrs. Olive Reynolds, Lancaster; Mrs. R.

Burke, San Bruno, and Mrs. J. H. Burke, San Francisco; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Parson and Mrs.

Prater Compton, both of Waxahachie, and Mrs. Susie Ethridge, Midlothian; a brother, Luther Perkins, Comanche county; 17 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and other relatives. Students Visit In Paper Mills HUNTSVILLE, 'March McDowell, Corsicana, chemistry student at the Sam Houston State Teachers College, recently was in a class of 35 students that made a trip through the Champion Paper and Fiber Company In Pasadena. The club saw the complete process of grinding East Texas pulp wood into paper for making stationery, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards, paper cartons, etc. The Corsicana student Is the son of Mrs.

Estelle McDowell. CONTINUED PROIV FIRST PAGE The census re-port reveals that there are now 6,319 dwelling units in Corsicana as against the 4,628 counted 10 years ago. This increase sufficiently provides for the growth of population local, ly In the decade, which went from 15,232 in 1940 to 19,108 In 1950. The balance in favor of improved living conditions is shown by the fact that the 36.5 per cent ncrease In dwelling more than takes care if a 25.4 per cent increase in population, Relatively Good The housing situation at the present time In Corsicana, taking into consideration the various changes in the past 10 years, Is relatively good, the census figures show. The ratio of number of dwellings to number of people Is better than in most communities In the nation.

Locally, there are 330 dwellings available for every 1,000 people. The average for the United States as a whole is 307 dwellings per 1,000 inhabitants. In the West South Central states It Is -308 and, in Texas, 310 per 1,000 people. The national change in number of dwellings units In the decade represents the greatest numerical increase in the country's history, declares the Census Bureau. ever, it adds, the percentage Increase has been exceeded in many earlier decades.

STEEL PLANS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Europe's multi-billion dollar coal and steel Industry into a single market. The first blow to the plan waa Britain's refusal to tak fi Dart. Last June the six nations began negotiations. The wrangling became so intense, however, that American officials intervened recently in Germany to work out a compromise with the French and West Germans to save the plan. Faces Rough Path.

Today's initialling still leaves the plan a long way from realization. The cabinets of the six nations next must approve it. Then the plan faces its greatest by the six national parliaments Ther Is still much opposition to the proposal. Negotiators believe it will take a it can called finished. CRIME PROBE Lt.

Jack Megarlty, stationed in Austin the past 41-2 years, has been ordered to active duty in Japan -with the U. Army and left Wednesday for Seattle, to aall for Yokahoma, Japan. Lt. Megarlty was accompanied to Seattle by his wife and her mother, Mrs. B.

F. Carroll of Corsicana. The officer Is the son of County Commissioner and Mrs. Jack Me- garlty, Sr. of Corsicana.

KOREAN CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE rea about in the center, has been the- arbitrary dividing line between Communist North and Republican South Korea since the end of World War II. North Koreans stabbed across the line June 25 and touched off the current fighting. United Nations forces pushed them back across the parellel. Knotty Problem Then the Allies were forced south of the line by verwhelmlng masses of Chinese Reds who came to the aid of the North Koreans. Now, the UN arer oiling northward once more, In search of withdrawing Chinese and Red North Korean forces.

Whether the UN would drive back across 38 was a knotty problem before the world's diplomats and military leaders. The Chinese appeared to have given up their last main military base south of the chon, eight miles below the line In central Korea. Reports to Eighth Army headquarters also, indicated the Reds had bandoned well-prepared defenses along the Hongchon river, south of Chimchon. The Eighth Army said Monday mid-afternoon there had been no contact worthy of the name with Reds in 72 hours. Much Air Action But there was flashing air action.

Twenty-four F-30 Shooting Stare, flying under cover of 12 F-86 Sabre jets, firebombed, rocketed and strafed the airfield at Sinulju on the Yalu river boundary between Manchuria and Korea. The attack was within sight of the Red air base at Antung, just across the river in Manchuria. Several Russian-made Mfg-15 jets took off from the Antune airfield but did not attack the American planes. Twelve more F.SOs Joined the night attacking Sinulju. The 30 Shooting Stars then pounded rail targets near Sinuiju and Hulchon and destroyed three locomotives and 50 railroad cars.

U.S. Far East Air Forces B-29s dropped 220 tons of bombs Sunday on Hungnam, port of evacuation for Allied troops last December. The Superforts piled 150 tons of explosives Monday on a Red supply center nine miles northeast of the east coast port of Wonsan. Wonsan Itself was bombarded by the U. S.

Battleship Missouri. It was the 31st consecutive day Wonsan had been shelled. Reds Drop Flares An undisclosed number of Communist planes dropped flares for the second successive night Sunday over American positions near chon on the central front. The flares lit up targets for Communist artillery and mortar bar- ragea. Lt.

Gen, Matthew B. Rldgway, commander of the Eighth Army, messaged hla UN officers and troops that they had won the winter campaign, now drawing to a close. But he warned that they face possibly greater challenges in the future. His headquarters announced that the Allies inflicted only 555 enemy casualties Sunday, lightest number in weeks. RFC CNUED FROM FIRST PAGE Director Walter L.

Dunham had told the subcommittee on March 8 that Rowc urged him to resign his post under circumstances that would make Dunham "the goat" of charges the RFC had yielded to an Influence ring in making government Dunham's testimony was one of many spectacular developments in the inquiry, which may reach a turning point this week. Up for decision la whether to (A) continue It, (B) launch a broader inoulry into moral standards of the fea- eral government aa a whole, or (C) try some alternative move. Another director, Walter E. Cosgriff, also arranged to testify today. Cosgrlff asked to appear; the subcommittee has never criticized him.

Dunham said Rowe had telephoned him and "I Just got the impression that it would be very nice if I would take the responsibility for all the troubles that have occurred and just step out and it is all over'." "I think I was to be the Dunham said, Resignation Not Submitted Dunham testified he had written a of resignation, but never submitted It to President Truman. The senate subcommittee has charged that Dunham, Rowe and Director William E. Wlllett yield ed to political and personal influence. It named Whtc House Aide Donald Dawson and E. Merl Young, husband of a White House stenographer, as members of the alleged clique.

Over the week-end. RFC Director Cosgriff declared all present top management "must get out to restore public confidence and employee morale." Cospriff told a reporter the agency faces the danger of collapse through a rash of resignations of kev employes. The agency's assistant controller, Wlllard T. Unzlcker, resigned over the week-end with a statement accusing- the RFC board of "hasty, unbusinesslike actions" which he said created an "administrative mess" in the agency. Controller E.

Allen Kenyon resljfned March 2. Cosgriff said he would resign, too, except that he dislikes the idea of "deserting a ship fn' distress," He said congress should abolish the RFC board and put a single administrator at the top. He added he Is willing to argue with anyone who contends the agency should be abolished. RED CROSS CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE Red Cross has no equal. "In view of the task ahead," Spikes said, "a task performed for the benefit of every citizen In Navarro county, we must complete our campaign quickly and successfully.

A great responsibility rests upon the solicitors and the people of the community." 8un Want Adj Brim ZleiuXta. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAOE "It was rather a combination. There was no chief man In charge, a combination, an alliance." O'Dwyer told his story of the virtual nation-wide Murder, after a sharp encounter with Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R-NH).

The former mayor was and poised as he took the witness stand after a voluntary trip here from Mexico City. He was dressed in a natty blue, pencil-atrlpe suit and blue and white tie. But beads of perspiration appeared on his forehead under the warm moving picture and television camera lights and at times his voice broke. He took drinks of water. Bals Defended The bitter exchange Tobey came after the senator said O'Dwy- er'a version of Reles' death varied from that of a previous witness, Frank C.

Bals, a former deputy police commissioner. O'Dwyer defended Hals' record as a police officer, but Tobey described Bals as "a flat tire" whom O'Dwyer was attempting to defend. O'Dwyer obviously angry, declared he was entitled to a respectful hearing. A brief recesa waa called, then the former mayor returned with his story of the underworld court system. The national television audience for today's hearing was estimated at 15.000,000 to 20,000,000 parsons by WPIX, the New York News station which Is originating the telecasts for itself aa well aa other stations.

The audience in the greater New York area was estimated at 4,500,000 to 5.000,000. The hearings are being telecast in 19 cities. O'Dwyer was Brooklyn district attorney at the time of Reles' death. He now am baas ad or to Mexico. Story Interrupted Tobey quoted Bals aa aaylng that Reles Intended to enter the fifth floor window and then go upstairs and tell his guards "peek- a-boo," "Your -testimony contravenes that of Mr.

Eala, whose testimony was that he was not trying to escape," Tobey added. The Relcfl case came into the picture after Sen. Estea Kefauver (D-Tenn) interupted O'Dwyer In a long story of petty crime conditions he had observed as a policeman, magistrate mayor. O'Dwyer had told of slum conditions and of plnball and mint machines that he aald encouraged children to gamble and steal. Gravel-voiced Frank Costello also has another date today with the committee.

But it was not certain whether O'Dwyer's testimony would leave time for Costello, reputed racket king. Committee lawyers dug up the 1941 murder case, linked to the In. famous Murder, gang, by obtaining a court order for the grand Jury transcripts. A Brooklyn grand jury looked Into this case in 1945. O'bwycr himself gave voluminous 320 pages of U.

The slaying, Involving Albert Anastaeia, was mentioned several times in testimony last week. An- astasla was Rcr-used of killing Peter Panto, a longshoreman. O'Dwyer, as district attorney, said a "perfect case" existed against the suspect, Never Prosecuted However, Anaatasla, whose record shows six arrests on homicide charges, was never prosecuted, for lack of witnesses. One, Abe Reles, plunged to his death from a fifth- atory hotel room while in protective custody. Anthony Romeo, alias Tony Spring, waa found shot to death In Wilmington, Del.

The grand jury record charged O'Dwycr's office with laxity and maladministration in the handling of the case. O'Dwyer himself claimed he was not responsible as he waa on leave of absence to the army during most of the investigation. A judge ordered the jury's presentments expunged on ground they were illegal because they closed actual testimony before the grand jury. Anastasla has a Kefauver subpoena but has not yet testified. He wasc onvlcted once of a death sentence that later was versed.

The grand Jury records, a committee spokesman said, are to be used to question "O'Dwyer as well as othe-rs." Committee counsel Rudolph Hatley says he will question O'Dwyer thoroughly before the committee and some two and a quarter million tele-viowers. Hal ley said: "I'm very hopeful that Mr. O'Dwyer will take a firm position In describing the links between Cofltello, Costello's henchmen and Tammany Hall." On 1.1st Costello la due to testify after walking out on the committee twice last week, claiming laryangl- ties tied his tongue. But a committee doctor examined Costello Saturday and said he was well tnough to testify. The committee voted unanimously in Washington Saturday to recommend contempt citations against Costello, the jailed bookmaker Frank Erickson and alleged rack- e-teer Joe Adonis.

This trio has refused to answer certain questions. The committee's resolution may go to the senate for action tomorrow. Costello also faces possible perjury charges stemming from testimony before the committee here last week. The committee's York hearing ends Tuesday. REDS-CHiNA SD FROM FIRST PAGE ain and the other Western countries will build up their strength to match Russia's.

"The alternative," he said, "Is to live In the power of Russia and at her mercy." War office figures said the Soviet army has 175 line divisions, excluding artillery, anti-aircraft and other supporting formations. These last are grouped into rifle and mechanized The report said the Soviet equipment includes "very great numbers of excellent tanks and artillery weapons." The Russians were "greatly helped," the report added, when the Allies turned over to them a great deal of lend leaae equipment after World War II. The report aald morale la high in both the Soviet and Chinese Red armies, because the soldier realizes he ia much better off than the folks at home. Both forces, It said, are permeated by vast informer networks BO that "nearly all ranks Jive in fear of denunciation." The Soviet private, the report said, geta about 24 cents a day and "poor" rations, A Russian general in occupied Europe draws about $19.600 a year, but must kick back a "voluntary" contribution to the party. The Chinese soldier gets about 35 cents a month and a plot of land in his home town.

The Bosnia-Herzegovina area of Yugoslavia 20,000 square miles. CLASSIFIED Wanted WANTED to Icnjie rrntinr land anywhere south of Corsicana. Wilt I pro re. Bufrh Munnell. Wonhrvm, Texan.

WANTED 600 capacity fi Deck Starter Battery. Box 203, WANTED No. 28 planter for Fvmall P-12 wUb hit. WntkUiH. HI.

2, Corsica nn Lit houio on Black norih of hig-hway 22. SACKS SACKS! tacki. lit- tie sacks, nacha with little lackn vilh biff holes Rood Bucks, In fact I want any klmi of encka regard of how old or how many they have In them. Also any kim! of loose wrapping" Jutn. We will pay you in caih the lop market the color aanti con- price flcconHinir to dition.

T. E. Glh Avc. Plionc 3882. If no annwcr call 210.

nnd after 0 p. call 856-W. Business Service Mi treat Makers IOKS1CANA MATTRESS lu ordci fo Bitmulate DuMnwi we are rv duclug our on all work flu days Call us Wa hard the plele tc the county and we can fix yonr maUrem any jou waul U. in and for jouraeif Take of our white they Inn. CORSICANA MATTRESH Bid lit Are.

R. Oirnrr. Phone Male Help Wanted Experienced Ford tractor hand nn (arm. Ton wapca ,2 room IIOUHG papered, hita electric liphtg, irood well tcr un new 31 hltrhway, 10 mllei west nf or vrixe Burney Moore, Barry. 2.

Financial Mortgage Loans FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS 4 per cent parable In pnrt or full I'mc without penalty. Farm and rnnch loam only, (or: Improvements, buy equipment, toko up your prfflcni Jofin with lower Intercut And bet, tcr or to aFfllnl In huylnir, NAVARRO NATIONAL FARM l-OAN AHSOCMTIAX 202 TVUlto Uiilldlnr. Phone No. t. llnrt, Secretary-Treasurer.

Livestock Laby Chickb BABY I. Reds, Barred Rocki, While Rocka. New Hampshire and While L-CKhorna, Properly hatched from well fed hcnt cullrl with no reactors on last teat for Pullnurm. Can give prompt fier- vico at any ilntc in 1061, We have baby chicks every Monday. We ttro Bronze Drond ISrcnntcd Poults for 1051 BDRRO.S3 HATCHERY, Coralcana.

Texan. Phone 104. Livestock For Sale FOR Brahman Can be seen on Htrht Farm or call 003-W1. FOR iron Rray maro muto. seven yearn old.

One nilta north Eureka, Singleton, BABY CALVES lor natt. L. PaVlcrwn. Zion'i Rest. Phone Merchandise Articles for 4 FOll Flantv.

Thoae extra blfr dellcioui Boynenberrya, Also HO good, White hcni, Phone U185-J, 2604 West Colhn, UAUUAJN3 10 09w ol) boxes, electric and machine. Duck 1 Appliance Etaaton. Co rut can a Phono 247V used ice washing Radio and Musical 5 OB upright piano, $75.00. Eight miles out on Highway 31 went. Mrs J.

Baker, 5eed Feed Implements 35 FOB row mounted Oliver planter. See C. A. Osborne, Dawson, Texas, BLIZZARD CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE hit the region, this month, It was more intense in spots. In Southern, Minnesota, Dakota and Northern Iowa highway tratfic was blocked in many places.

Trains stalled in Northern Iowa. The storm left as much aa 10 inches of new snow in the area. Winda up to 45 milca an hour whipped it into deep drifts which clocked highways that had been cleared only a few days earlier from the storm of a week ago. Many points reported two feet of old and new snow on the ground. Scores Marooned.

The storm began Saturday and continued througn most of Sunday. It marooned scores Qt farm families in Western Minnesota. Civil Air Patrol pilots made more than 50 flights Sunday from Wheaton, Minn, to carry provisions to the isolated region and to take two sick farmers and a baby to hospitals, At St. Paul and Minneapolis, where the snowfall measured nearly 10 airlines cancelled most of their flights. Bus lines had resumed some operations from there today, but secondary highways atill were blocked.

A Northwest Airlines plane arriving from Portland, with 17 passengers and crewmen bogged down in a snowdrift on Wold Chamberlain field at Minneapolis. But all the passengers escaped Injury. In Northern Iowa the storm caused the tightest taffic tie-up of the winter. About 40 or 50 counties were completely blocked Sunday by deep drifts -which stalled an Illinois Central Railroad freight train. Train Rammed.

The train, marioned near Carnarvon, was rammed during the storm Sunday by another freight. The engine and six cars of tne second train overturned In the collision and three crewmen were injured. Snow plows worked six hours getting to the scene ao the injured crewmen could be removed to a hospital at Carroll. Mason City, in Northeastern Iowa, was among several towns isolated by the storm. Telephone lines to several other points were knocked down.

The storm spread over Eastern Nebraska, which also reported some blocked roads, Northern Wisconsin, Western Upper Michigan, and the eastern part of the DLakotas. Snow Continues. The snowfall continued today in most of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Rain was reported from the lower Mississippi valley northeastward through Tennessee, tucky and parts of Ohio to eastern Lake Eric. There was some snow and sleet through the South Atlantic States.

Elsewhere over the nation skies generally were fair, but temperatures were below normal except the Atlantic and Pacific coastal regions and the far Southwest. The coldest spot early today was Minot, N. with one below zero. Relax in a Turkish Bath Try one at the Y. M.

0. A. Modern aerrlce. NINE CLASSIFIED ta Real Estate Houses For Rent FOU room famine. Ufffcti.

nnder- irrounil 'or $10 per month. West on niirhw-iy 31. turn rtfhl oiled mad 10 miles mil. 4S FOR SALE CHEAP Power equipped nlfirKSfni I Ji-woodwork find wcldlusr thoD nnd htuichnir. Goorl trade territory.

Mn. A. W. Hcmpnwny Strcetmnn. Texai.

Cirv Property HEAL you have Twin for pmlc or want to buy City Property, we can help you nrraniro your loarw. CaJl or Ewlnr. 2'houe 0531 or P. 0. Jlox 8-i.

CoPBicana, Toxas. TV Rootf HOttSE FOR SALE ift Richland. TfKtta. S2.000.00. See J.

L. troet nt RlcJiland or wrjje Grace Hamlll. care Morrlpon Supply Company. Wichita Falls, Texan. FOR SALE Nice 2 bedroom cottage, brick patio, food location, Sec us for farms, lots, homes and business Long: Term Loans.

HARRIS GEORGE State National Bank Bldf. Farm Property FOR 10 ncrti land between Blooming Grove nntj Barry on pared hjjrh to lrnde op 'ar HtnlQe. m. uioomtng Grove. FOR A ulcc liuia near school church on Main St.

Rw or write W. J. DurdUt. Pimlon. TMCM.

1'OR 8 first class bJnckland farm. on pavement. Contact C. F. Mitchell.

Texas. FOB MALI bouse In PtUo Addition. Lou in Pike Addition. tH'droom hotine on Print A room house and 1 land on new hway 31 Cleaning and Pressing Shop, doinf root plntae. House and Lot un Ennt loth (or colored.

11 you have properly lo sell me. L. V. MAJORS Real KoUte mid 129 Wen Colltn. Phone 1783.

FOR HALE Five room cottage with rorajre cottage near Jester Place. $11 CO. Nice Cafe, doing 1 (food buslnew, sixteen room hotnl, $10.000. FiUlIng- eta- lion Block ffrooRrk-s nnd six room eottftffft Highway 70. all lor $6.000.

Good cotuice nccr Junior HiBh, $5.500, Nlco cottanc Commerce. Five room collage on avenue, $4.000. Lota of other proper- tiea not listed. 72 ticrcn near XlrvJn. $30 acre.

02 acres pasture near Frost, $50 acre, 157 acres near Kerens, 585 acre. A. K. LRW18 031 Went 4th PHONE 1174. for Sale 57 FOR nice clean 1040 3-4 ton Chevrolet pick-up in (rood condition, food rubber, lew mileage, haa heater, food oak calllo Iramna.

heavy duly bumper trailer h'tch. Price Phono Danlcl. Richland. Texas, 1 1 FOR 1048 Aero Sedan. Low mlleaKc.

Raxlio, heater and other lias. condition. J. W. Sinclair Station, Hy.

76 South. DEPLETION CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAQR mlnlsh as the Irreplaceable natural resource is developed; (2) operators are subject to unusual financial hazords peculiar to their industry. "It takes a lot of monev to carry on the search for oil and drilling of new wells in an area West Texas," he said. "I 1950 there were more than 4,700 wells drilled in one area of th state. The cost of that drilling was probably about $250,000,000, a good deal of which spent on dry holes." Earlier this month, petroleum Industry spokesmen denounced the administration's tax proposal in testimony before the committee, saying- the proposed cut might result in decreased production, when more oil is needed for defense.

Some congressmen, who pessimistic whon the treasury first recommended ttiQ depletion rate reduction, express the belief now that there Is little likelihood it will disturbed at this time. Rep. Morris (D-Okla) is to testify on behalf of the entire Oklahoma congressional delegation which, he asid, unanimously opposes any change In the depletion allowance. The benefit the allowance to Independent companies ie to be stressed by p. Omar Burleson fD-Texas.) "They are the backbone of the petroleum he said In a prepared statement, "and should they be denied the consideration now recognized as necessary there Is no ruestion but that we shall experience ICS exploration suiting fewer discoveries and lower Although expressing confidence that the present rate would be left unchanged, he declared that If any reduction ever Is made It should be on graduated basis similar to income tax brackets.

CONFERENCE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGB tion, Tcxa a has fewer tie-ups with the national gambling syndicates than any of the larger states, but outside gambling interests have made definite attempts to enter the state in recent months and they will do again If we do not take preventive action immediately." Also Invited speak at the conference arc Bill Becker of Dallas, president of the Texas Sheriffs Association; Bill Hauck president of the Texas Constables Association, and Carl F. Hansson, prdesident of the Texas Police Association. Sun Want Ads Brine Phone your want ada to 161. Classified Advertising Batea Corsicana Daily Sun Semi-Weekly Light CO RSI TEXAS One Time, per word rwo trots or more per word One Month, per word Ie Minimum Charge, per week 11.00 Hit putMishei 'ifbl reject an; adrcrimini copy mad vU' rcAponnlblf fot on); onr mrtirwi ID icrilon wilt) no it after ttmi No DQHtttnn will br and ugtnn will iakf ihp r-emiiw tun if thf daftaillra columns All claimed adrpi-uxing LL ami -any tantt la thti clttcr 1 1 o'clorh A. to Insertion the flay of ana Memansm ll charged for at foUnwtnf Throe renln a word (or point.