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Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

Location:
Lubbock, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Armed Forces Unification Bill Moves Toward Senate Approval IVrTfif Cr.lttel I WASHINGTON, July 8 Senate today movc-d toward final approval of legislation to unify! the armed forces, but in the Mouse an executive expenditures sub- committee settled down to "write our own measure which may differ radically from the Array-Navy compromise being debated the other end of the capitol. Chairman Clare Hoffman none of the measures now bf-foro his committee would to the floor in its present form. Ho'ffman raid there wns sentiment to limit the power of the new secretary of national security, to curb the authority of the central intelligence oriri eliminate the separate air forces. Acceptable To Marines Furthermore, Mr. Hoffman said, is a "foregone cnnrluMon" the committee will write amendments exiMence of UK: Marino naval aviation.

The Senate bill includes such io marines and nr.vy fliers, but Mr. Hoffman said the Ho'jse would go further than that. Mr. Hoffman was uncertain how Ions his group would take to rewrite the bill, but added he saw no reason why the House could Headaches, neuralgic pains, minor muscular nchon and func- tionnl periodic pnlns usually yield In i hurry to the quidc-nctlng InBro- dlrnts In the "BC" formula. Keep a lOc or 2Sc package hands'.

Caution: Ore only as directed. Don'f Waif Till You See Call A YI-IBXOW! FOR PROMPT. COUHTEO1 SERVICE not vote before adjournment on July 26. At the same time, he denied unification was a "Republican must." "That sort of talk comes from lhn Army general staff and Jim Wadsworth," he said. Rep.

James Wnrisworth N. a strong unification supporter, is a member of Mr. Hoffman's subcommittee.) A Democratic member said nnvy arguments against a separate air force "have made some impression on committee members," but he predicted the Army Air force would be given autonomy by "a fair mnrRin." In the Senate, chairman Chan Gurncy S. D.1 of the Armed Services committee called for approval as an urgent military necessity. "To procrastinate is to invite disaster," he warned.

"The time to prepare is now." He said the nation's military planners have "had to mark time, wait for months while these basic problems were hninR debated nnd studied and finally resolved." Maginoi-Mindcd Mr. Gurney said to RO further than the Senate bill in defining specific compat in the case of the Marine corps and naval characterize us as being Maginot- minded. "Specific roles and missions could be specifically assigned if we were limited to a small battlefield instead of a whole world, and if we knew in delnil what kind at war the next one would be," he said. "Hi.it to set Ihoni in the concrete of permanent law, under Ihn conditions of modern total warfare, would prevent the President's exercising the discretionary authority which is so wisely provided in the constitution-." Senator Edward Robertson oppoping the bill, termed it. a "merger" instead of unification, and said that in a merger one of the parties always lost its identity.

Riles To Be Held In Knox City Today For Mrs. I. J. Tidwell Funeral services for Mrs. L.

J. Tidwell, B4, of Knox City, mother of Mrs. Horace R. Bevel of Anton, are to be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Baptist church at Knox City. 'Mrs.

Tidwell died at 10 o'clock Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bevel while on visit there. She had been ill about a week, members of the family said. The body was taken overland to Knox City by a Rix funeral conch. Survivors besides the daughter at whose home Mrs.

Tidwell died, include: a son, Clyde Tidwell of San Francisco, two stepsons, Alvah Tidwell and Martin Tidwell, both of Anton; a step-daughter, Mrs. Scott of Seattle; five daughters, Mrs. J. D. Marshall of Seattle, Mrs.

V. C. Cannon of Avocn, Mrs. D. B.

Weaver of Forl. Worth, Mrs. Fred Griffith of Mcrryville, and Mrs. Busier Sanders of Plninview. Also surviving are two brothers, Richard Talc of Knox City, nnd Thomas Tale of Oklahoma City; 28 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Education Needs SPEAKER AT R. Conroy Scoggins, above, Houston attorney and stale deputy of the Knights of Columbus, will be principle speaker at a slag barbecue to be given tonight at 7 o'clock on the lawn at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. The barbecue, given for Catholic men of the community, is sponsored by the.local Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society of the church. An attendance of approximately 100 -men is expected.

Scoggins is a member of the legal department of the Humble Oil and Refining company. Services For H. D. Feazell Are Scheduled At Lorenzo Wednesday LORENZO, July a (Special) Funcnil services for IT. D.

'10, who died Sunday night of brain hemorrhage In Los An- golcs, hospital, are to be conducted at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Lorenzo First Baptist church. Rev. Peyton Fullingim, pastor of Wheeler Baptist church, is to officiate, assisted by Rev. H. J.

West, pastor. Marr Funeral home will direct burial in Lorenzo cemetery. Mr. Feazell, who was reared in Crosby county, had lived at Chico, about four years. He was receiving treatment at the hospital.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Feazell, renzo; three brothers, E. E. Neaves, Jerome.

W. J. Fea- stationed in Korea; and J. C. Feazell, 1411 Ave.

Lubbock; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Little, Stinnett; and Mrs. Glenn Eubank, Idalou. AUSTIN, 8 (XP) Gov, Beaulord H. Jester today announced appointment of the 18-member legislative-authorized committee to study public education needs in Texas and make recommends- lions to the next legislature.

i Membership was selected by Jester, House Speaker W. 0. Reed oC Dallas and Lieut. Gov. Allan Shivers.

First meeting oe the committee was set lor July 21. Formula Is Sought Jester said the main objective of committee will be to find a legislative -formula appropriating money to aid in public education. Secondarily, it would consider new teaching techniques, The governor predicted that committee' recommendations would likely require constitutional revision to supplement but not abolish the present per capita basis of. Tinnncing. which he says has been outmoded.

Committee to represent the various levels of. education, arc: Committee Is Sen. A. M. Aikin o'f.

Paris; C. B. Downing of Albany, superintendent of schools; J. Edgar ot Austin, superintendent ot schools; Rep. Claude Gilmer ot Rock Springs; Rep.

Ottls Lock of Lufkin, I R. A. Moore of. Kerrville, superin- i tendenl of schools; Wright Morrow of. Houston, representing oil arid industry; Dean B.

F. Pitlenger of Austin, University ot Texas; J. C. Peyton ot El Paso; Miss Nan Proctor ot Viuloriiil, classroom teacher. Also Mrs.

JUKKCJ Cuy Smith of Commoi'cC', F. T. Hep. Mrs, Bun Files Sl.il! of Wnxnhucljic, classroom teacher; H. W.

SUiwell o.f. Texarkana; Sen. Gus Strauss of Hallettsville, representing paro- chial schools; Sen. E. Taylor of Kerens; R.

L. Thomas oC Dallas, Slate Board oC Education; Peyton L. Townsend of Dallas; and Dr. R. J.

Turrentine of Denton. Contract For Paving Made At Levelland LEVELLAND, July (Special) tor 110 blocks of additional paving for Levelland, which will give the city a total of. 225 blocks oJ: paved streets, was awarded by the Levelland City commission, today to Fanning of Lubbock for $329,000. Fanning was the only bidder on the project. Work is expected to start within 1.5 days and 200 working days will be required to complete the project.

Fanning is completing paving of approximately 00 blocks, let in a previous contract. President Truman Talks With National Jaycee President WASHINGTON, July 8 (JP) President Truman talked today with John Ben Sheppard of vicw, now president, of the Junior Chamber at Comiriercc 1 Ihc United States. Sheppurd, who was accompanied by Frank G. Fister of Tiilsa. executive vice president, said he told the President "we plcdRO our support to your policies for pence: Lubbock, (Texas), Morning Avalanche, July 9, 1947, Page a tirufe.

Norw.iy our domestic and strengthening economy." He totd reporters he reported to the President that 85 percent of the members of Ihe Junior Chamber saw service: in (lie last, war anc! that they have endorsed his proposal for universal military Vanilla flavor comes from Ihe dried seed pods of the vanilla orchid, Large of sprat, fish, are tinned in oil in as anchovies. LIQUID UCIlJII CORNflfMOVBC The first Creek letter sorority. Kappa. Alpha Theta, was founded at De Fai.iw University in 1.870. To relieve burn, itch, nnd sting of Kent Rush PERSPIRING CHILDREN NOW USE MEXSANA There's wonderful relief for all in Mcxsana on hot, humid days and nights.

Helps absorb excess perspiration that often causes prickly heat, minor skin rashes. Prevents chafing. Dust Mcxsana on after An excellent deodorant. Relieves tired, aching feet and itchy nuisance of ntlilctc'sfoot. Bent the hcnt-with MEXSANA SOOTHING MEDICATED POWDER There are only 12 letters the Hawaiian alphabet.

In ATCI1OSON, A.I.A. AHCItlTECT 204 Sanford Building "oxat EVEEY DAY A SALE AT TRI-STATE FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS SHOP AT THE THI-STATE WE SELL TO EVERYBODY FLY SWATTERS CAN OPENERS PINTS O'CEDAR WINDOW CLEANER METAL GARDEN HOSE HANGERS GREETING CARDS-ALL OCCASION ICE IF.A STRAINERS 12 02. ICE TEA GLASSES CHILD'S HAND PAINTED CHAIRS CHILD'S HAND PAINTED ROCKERS METAL SPRAYERS, 1 PI. COOK-KILL, PI HOSE NOZZLES, Spra-Rile BATH TOWELS, 20 40 PLASTIC APRONS PLASTIC CLOTHES HANGERS QTS. O'CEDAR SELF POLISHING WAX OTS.

O'CEDAR LIQUID WAX QTS, O'CEDAR PERMA MOTH 6 OZ. ODAC DEODORIZER WASH CLOTHES BUTTERDISHES 4x4 REFRIGERATOR DISHES 4x8 REFRIGERATOR DISHES 36 OZ. WATER PITCHERS 2 OT. WATER PITCHERS, Gold Trim KAYIAN PARING KNIVES KAYLAN SLICING KNIVES KAYLAN BUTCHER KNIVES METAL DISH DRAINERS 18x20 STOVE PADS PEHETRAY LIGHTS ELECTRIC DOOR CHIMES CHILD'S PLASTIC HAND BAGS LARGE UTILLO WARDROBES FRAMED PICTURES METAL LAWN RAKES HOUSEHOLD MOPS HOUSEHOLD BROOMS 9c 9c 9c 9c 2 for 5c 15t 8c 29c 49c 39t 59c 39c 59c 69c 3 For 69c 25c 25c 39c 5 For 99c 12e 16c 25c 15c 49c 35c 69c 99c 99c 40t 95c 95c 25c 75c 69c 98c 59c 99c 310 NORTH COLLEGE PHONE 4731 Nobody no matter how doltlr ho plloo a brunh cnn do Iho ricjht kind ol job with poar paint. Tho host paint Jieopn itn beauty and color longer, lofin In tint long runl PAINTS SAN SOM PAINT AND PAPER CO.

1219 AVE. DIAL 469B AIR CONDITION NOW: Don't wait until the rush begins IJ you are interested In an Ail Conditioner that does not have pump trouble, Investigate the Little Giant Vaporizer at Lubbock Sheet Metal Roofing Co. 2902 Texas Avo. Dial 5101 NEW POLIO CASE HOUSTON, July 8 (U.R>—The city's 15lh polio case oil 1947 was reported today when live-year- old Albert C. Campbell, was i stricken.

The cll.y health depart- i ment reported that 10 eases had occurred during the same period i last year. i FRAME YOUR FAVORITE Photograph Print Watercolor Oil Painting for Finor picture framing GARNETT'S GIFT SHOP 1706 Broadway Phone 5801 YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT ZALE'S I7JEWEL BAYLOR 8AYLOR LAPEL WATCH' the glitter of rhinestones add glamour to these BAYLOR WATCHES Tiny, sparkling rhinestones in white gold-filled give a fiery brilliance to 'these two Baylor watches. You'll adore them for their smart appearance, and for their accuracy in keeping time. Illustrated are two gracefully designed watches from a collection priced amazingly low at Zale's. Prices Include Tax EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE TEX AS AVENUE Compare Zale's low-price on fhis set: of Here's what you get: Now is, Ihe time to buy thai new chinaware set you've been wanting for so long.

Beautiful multicolored floral design on soft, creamy background, a typical Zale's moneysaving price. 6 cups 6 saucoi's 6 frulls 6 bread and butleift 1 plotter 1 vegctablo bowl I croamor nurjar bowl with top DIAMOND IMPORTERS ORDER BY MAIL 53 pc. Sel $14.95 mo'TEXAS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! EVERY ITEM SHARPIY REDUCED! AIL OR PHONE ORDERS QUANTITIES LIMITED; HURRY (N! SPARKLING FRESH FINE SHEER DIMITY 47 P'i. rollon yarns. Smnll run! ninliuiii flnrnl.i on while grounds.

35 or fc i i SOFT WHITE COTTON SHEET 199 nearly 2,39 Selected American yarns. Thickly napped, ex- tra-licavy quality for warmth nnd wear. i INNERSPRING COMFORT IN FOLDAWAY OUTFITI 88 Convenience and Savings! A comforlablc 39-in. in- ncrspring bed at nip Wards 3rd Floor 24 HURRY TO SAVE! TURNOVER TOASTER 2 88 Regularly 3.J9 Lowrr clirnmc-plntcrl rlnors ninl reveres ili-rlf In hniwn liolli 2 slices nt once. AC-DC..

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About Lubbock Morning Avalanche Archive

Pages Available:
130,770
Years Available:
1927-1959