Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 1

fs uniform and fisted, cause looks for approbation only from Mirtl who is terday, today, and forever. CIRCULATION CERTIFIED BY ABC AUDIT U.S. Capsule-Catch Followed By Soviet Feat Of Retrieving Animals From Orbit (The Daily NCUTG WEATHfft TOP TEXAS Partly warm through today. High today 94, low 66. Serving The Top 0' Texas 53 PAMPA, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 41, Pages Today) "II Trujillo Hit by OAS LONG TRIPS FULFILLED Pausing in their admiration of HS Real Silver, one of the prize bulls of Hess and Wright Ranch, McLean, are "visiting firemen" Forrest B.

Carter Norcatur, and Billie Traylor and Semour Irby, both of Bee" ville, Texas. The south Texans, who travel ed some 650 miles along with another resident of their vicinity. Bert Reyes (not shown) were on hand to view some of the outstanding Herefords shown in Saturday's tour of the Top 0' Texas Hereford Breeders' Association. Traylor is a commission man for a San Antonio firm, while Carter is a rancher. (Smith Studio Photo) 300 In 100-Car Motorcade.

Breeders Resume ToT Ranch Tours i By ED HAYES WILSON Daily News Staff Writer Some 300 persons joined in a 00-car motorcade Saturday to 'isit 14 ranches of members of the 'qp Texas Hereford Breeders' ssociation, a revival of the ranch ours that were la held in 1953. This visit to see some of the world's finest Hereford cattle will Monday at Hereford. Visitors from throughout Texas vere attracted; three came from Joeville, (some 650 miles away) md from six other states, Okla- loma, Colorado, Idaho, New Mex- co, Missouri, Kansas and old Mex- co. This tour was termed the great- list ever by Wayne Maddox of Vliami, association president, who quick concurrence from "rank Carter, treasurer, and I. 0.

Wedgeworth, he association. secretary of It also brought high praise from lenry Elder of Fort Worth, executive secretary of the Texas lereford Association. seen many tours over the MOVING? See or call Harris Transfer, 809 Bradley Drive. MO lj-5606 or 9-9405. 'Adv.

years, but none has been as gratifying as this. The cattle are in excellent condition, the rains have put grazing land in the best condition in years and, when you tie these together, you get what these fellows boast the world's finest Herefords." The tour began at the J. P. (See BREEDERS, Page 2) future. By JOSEPH A.

TAYLOR United Press International SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) ministers of the Western Hemisphere, including U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, voted 19-0 Saturday night to impose drastic sanctions against the dictatorial Dominican Republic shortly after the Dominican delegation stalked out of the conference. The move, including an immediate diplomatic boycott and an arms embargo, is unprecedented in the hemisphere, making the action of the foreign who were meeting under the auspices of the Organization of American States, all the more bitter to the Dominican Republican. Dominican Foreign Minister Porfirio Herrera Baez and his delegation walked out of the con ference room a short while before the dramatic vote was taken, ac cusing of a "violation of our sovereignty." The ministers acted'on a com' plaint by Venezuela that Domini can dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo had backed an assassination attempt against President lo Betancourt and perpetrated other crimes against international law and human dignity.

Nineteen of the 21 American states Venezuela did not take part as complaining party and the Dominican Republic was an immediate diplomatic boycott of the Dominican regime, an arms embargo and possible "economic sanctions" in Truman Greets Kennedy Kindly, With No Trace Of Old III Will INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI)Former President Harry S. Tru- mun greeted Sen. John F. Kennedy like a long-lost son Saturday and vowed all out support in the presidential campaign Truman once tried to keep Kennedy out of.

The 76-year-old former chief executive didn't take back any of the things he said about Kennedy July 2 at the Truman library when he said the Democratic convention had been "fixed" for Kennedy and suggested Kennedy was too young to be president. But joining the 43 year old nominee on the same platform where he had made those statements, Truman told a news conference that the Democratic Na- tional Convention had nominated Kennedy and that was good enough for him. "It's the law of the Democratic party, and I'm a Democrat," Truman said. "I follow their In a session marked by much' smiling and laughter by Kennedy and Truman, and a number of quips by the former president, Truman was asked point blank if he still felt the convention had been "fixed" by Kennedy backers. "I did not say that," Truman replied.

"I said it looked to me as if the convention was already made up the way it was supposed to go, and that is what the trouble was. And it was, and I'm 'going to support him. What are you going to do noout that?" Their meeting was warm. Tru-. Vol Populi space was the first man has sent living time that creatures Plane Bomb Hoax Halts Texas Flight FORT WORTH, Tex.

Two FBI agents Saturday seized James Vander Waddle, 29, an unemployed railroad worker, for making a false bomb report that caused a commercial airliner in flight to be called back to Fort Worth tral Intelligence Agency, he would had spent about 24 hours "in flight Opinions On Trial Of Powers Francis Gary Powers, who Friday received a 10-year sentence from a Russian tribunal, has created talk and interest in his case throughout the United Slates and the world. First, it was sympathy for the young flier who was shot down over Siberia May However, what are the feelings of the people now? I Powers admitted his guilt. He 980 miles since its launcing Fri- land Safely' Saturday On Pre-Selected Site MOSCOW (UPI) A Soviet space ship satellite carrying two dogs and several other animals was retrieved from orbit and "landed safely" Saturday, the Soviets announced, They said the animall "well" in the experiment designed to help put a man into space. The space capsule was brought to earth with 6.2 miles of a pre-selected landing site which was not identified, according to tha official Tass news agency announcement. The landing from 198 miles in into orbit and brought them to earth safely.

Previous space ships with animals have been on short flights that did not orbit the earth. Tass said the capsule containing the animals "detached from the ship and landed safely" after 18 revolutions around earth. It said the space ship traveled stood objectness before the court and the world; he declared he was sincerely sorry for what he had done; he hinted that, since he had revealed he was a spy for Cen- day. The space ship containing the capsule with the animals and TV cameras for observing their reactions to space living for a search. Waddle, of Pine Bluff, was accused of telling an airport guard "one of those Boeing 707s is going to blow up." The FBI whisked him away from Amon Carter Field to the Fort Worth federal courthouse, where he pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Waddle said he was only trying to warn authorities about a man named "Charley." He was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Van Orden, who ordered him held in jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Waddle was the 30th person to be arrested under a new statute making it a federal crime to turn bomb reports. be given a long term if he came home and that he didn't know for sure if he ever would leave the Soviet Union. Now that he has been convicted that he has made these statements, how do the people Pampa and the area feel about him? This Is the reaction gained In talks with people of all walks of life in and around Pampa: C.

F. Kittoo, Pampa News Stand owner "Powers knew the cost; be knew the possible penalty. From what I have been able to gain rom news stories, Powers was in false not brainwashed. Yet, his throwing I himself on the mercy of the court, At his hearing, Waddle waived)his quick admittance of guilt only lis right to an attorney and told a story of having been drinking Dallas, 30 miles east of Fort Worth, before he took a bus to Fort Worth and conceived the dea of stowing away on a plane Little Rock, Ark. He said he met a man in the bus station at Fort Worth who said his name was "Charley." Waddle said he told Charley he was thinking about going to Amon arter Field and stowing away on plane.

He testified that he had stowed man met Kennedy with. "Come in' on another commercial here, young man, I want to talk 8ne couple of years ago at to you alone." (See BOMB, Page 2) High Wind And Rain Rain and high winds lashed Pampa and the Panhandle Saturday evening, with some damage caused by the strong gusts which brought some hail. Police, however, said almost all the damage was to trees and a few mailboxes that were knocked down east of the city. A trailer was struck by a falling tree in Poole's Trailer Park, but Mrs. T.

J. Garrard, its owner, said the damage appeared to be slight. The Pampa Daily New's rain gauge recorded 1.30 inches at midnight. A large low pressure system pushed into the state Saturday and spread storms ahead of it. In the afternoon it stretched from the Panhandle southwestward into New Mexico.

'All Cried Out 1 After Strain Of Trial Powers' Wife Plans Appea By HENRY SHAPRIO United Press International MOSCOW (UPI)-Barbara Pow- said Saturday night she would ippeal to the president of the So- Union on Monday to reduce he 10-year sentence of her con- pssed American spy-pilot husband "do everything in the world" help him. But she sadly adrnit- ed her husband doubted her 25-year old brunette from vlilledgeville, who was "all out" after the strain and ension of the three-day trial of ier husband, Francis Gary Pow- ers, told newsmen in a trembling voice that she never would give up trying to win leniency for him. In addition to her appeal to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who heads the 14-member Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (Parliament), attorneys for the Powers family planned a separate desperate appeal to Premier Nikita S. three years imprisonment and I "quite definitely" the husband she seven years "deprivation of fiber- ty." "I told him I would try to do everything in the world I could," she said in her soft drawl. "He didn't think anything would help." There were "hardly any words," when she, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Powers of Khrushchev-although by law Va met him in an ante- clemency can come only from Brezhnev. Barbara, with eyes downcast, her chin quivering with emotion, told of her tearful 75-minute reunion with her 31-year-old husband after his sentencing Friday to room of the court Friday. had known, emotionally and mentally. Her father-in-law, a shoemaker, confirmed that he was "the same old boy that I raised.

He has not been brainwashed." kept in the dark about everything going on outside his prison cell. Barbara said he received one magazine, just last Wednesday, and he did not even know she and his parents and sister, Mrs. Jessica Hilcman of Glass Manor, But physically, Powers were in Moscow until he the effects of IDS days in solitary: saw them at the trial which confinement since his U-2 plane! opened Wednesday. was shot down over Sverdlovsk on! "I had sent him a telegram May 1. when I arrived in Moscow but he "As Gary walked into the room He lost "quite a bit of weight," said he had not received it," his he stretched out both arms and was crying," she said.

"I went to Barbara said, and was "very, wife said. very nervous." She repeated that her husband him. Then we had a conference! Neverthless, he "looked very "felt badly" because his court- point up the old of self preservation law." Alec Schneider, longtime Pampa hotel man "Powers was a spy. Spies are on their own. I don't think he was brainwashed.

His wife and President Eisenhower both said they didn't think he was. He gambled; the stakes were high and he lost." A. L. Behme, chef "He did it tor money. He received $30,000 a year, He got off easier by admitting his guilt.

He knew the chance he was taking and I cannot offer sympathy for him." Mrs. W. D. Irwin, 2020 Chrisline St. feelings mixed.

I'm sorry for him, but at the same time I feel he is fortunate to have received but a 10-year sentence. I wonder what would have happened had wa caught and tried a Russian flier under tha lama circumstance. I expected hint to receive a more severe punishment." Joe Gordon, attorney "This is a political, not a legal procedure. I'd have been proud of him had le, when he admitted he was spying, steeled himself to face the consequence. This, apparently, Powers did not do." Mrs.

Davis Mills, wife of tha Rev. David Mills, pastor of Lamar Christian Church "I hava sympathy for Powers. I believe his efforts may hava saved the nation from possibly far owe embarassing situation." The Rev. Woodrow Adcock, pastor, First Methodist Church seems to me it is the best to be expected, considering the fact he was tried before a Russian court." SFC G. C.

Ghent, U.S. Army Recruiter "I cannot go along with the way the man conducted himself. It may be that the Russians did not brainwash Powers, w- ever, from what I read in the newspapers, no United States doc(Sea TRIAL, Page 2) around a large table." Shs said firmly that good" to her. Apparently, had i appointed defense lawyer Mikhail (Sea POWERS, 2) when scientists sent out the signals which detached the capsule and brought it down. The feat followed by day the American success in recovering in the air a Discoverer 14 rocket capsule after a space flight in orbit.

There were no animall aboard the American rocket. The Tass statement that tha capsule came down about six miles from the designated target in a "pre-set area," meant Soviet scientists had scored a virtual bullseye with the relatively tiny capsule hutrling through space. The experiment was an avowed part of the Soviet campaign to ba the first nation to send a man into space and bring him back alive. An attempt to bring back a Soviet space ship with a dummy aboard last May 15 failed. A few hours before the nouncement that the capsule had been landed, Tass reported that the dogs "Strelka" (Little Arrow) and Belka (Squirrel) as well as the other, unidentified animals, were in "satisfactory condition." (See CAPSULE, Page 2) Passenger Due For Discoverer Wheel balancing saves you money, Bear equipment used.

Pampa Safety Lane, 411 S. Cuyler, Adv. Los Angeles (UPI) The Jnited States, twice successful in recapturing a satellite capsule 'rom orbit, Saturday scheduled an attempt to recover a monkey 'rom a Discoverer satellite with- the next two months. The word came as the Russians announced they had "safely" recovered two dogs and other animals from their latest animal- carrying satellite. But, Air Force ipokesmen here said this probably wouldn't change U.S.

plans. "We've had our plans for a long time," a spokesman said, "and we're going to proceed as scheduled, not be rushed any by what the Russians are doing." An Air Force spokesman said after recovery of the capsule from Discoverer XIII tha attempt might coma within a month, but others this week were more cautious in their forecasts. Tha U.S. Friday made a sue- Bid Call On Youth Building Directors of the Pampa Youth and Community Center met Friday afternoon and approved plans for the center as submitted by Moore and Hollar, architects and engineers. The board voted to call for bids on construction of the building.

Plans may be secured from Moore and Hollar at 512 W. kingsmili beginning Wednesday September at 5 p.m. in the Pampa Chamber of Commerce office. The center will be constructed on a plot of ground located between Harvester and Kentucky, just west of the Highland General Hospital. Money for the building has been raised by public subscription and through the support of Mrs.

Inez Carter, who has been the major contributor to the project. Dr. Donaldson, president of the board of directors, expressed hope that the building ould be finished and ready for occupancy by March 1. cessful aerial catch of the 300- pound instrumented capsule from Discoverer XIV satellite in tha Although the Air Force wouldn't say definitely, it is doubtful tha. next Discoverer satellite, number 15, scheduled to be launched from Vandenberg Air Force basa within two or three weeks, will carry life.

However, sources both here and at Hickham Air Force Base, Hawaii, said Discoverer 16 tabbed to take a monkey into orbit lying on a padded reclining couch similar to the one designed for the astronauts. Plans for the long-awaited monkey experiment were given tha go-ahead following Friday'i second successful recovery of a capsule from orbit at least 200 miles above the earth. Tha world's first such recovery was made last week when the capsula from the Discoverer 13 satellite plunked into the sea off Hawai, Friday's recovery went that feat one better as an Air Force C-119 flying Boxcar snatched tha 300-pound Discoverer 14 capsula 8,500 feet over the Pacific Ocean as it parachuted down from space. Thft pilot of the plane, Capt. Harold E.

Mitchell, 35, was awarded tha Distinguished Flying Cross for "extraordinary ment and performing a feat of great national significance." Nina other members of his crew awarded Air Medals on their return to Hickam Field. Strange, Lonely Vow Is Fulfilled ATLANTA (UPI) Stripteasf dancer Chilli Evans slammed hef new car into a stone bridge abut ment on an Atlanta expressway early Saturday and fulfilled strange and lonely suicide made in the dim lights backstage. Two other exotic dancers and a burlesque band trumpet player tried to prevent the attractiva redhaired performer from ing out her vow. But no one ifl the audience at her last show knew of the dancer's despair. routine was daring and.