Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 1

AMERICANS "Starts the Day On tfie SoutK Plains" LUBBOCK MORNING AVALANCHE No. 14 Pages Today Lubbock, Texas, Tuesday, July 11, 1944 (AP) Means "Associated 'Hard-Won Gains In Normandy Scored Reds Lunge On In Drive For Prussia By RtJSSELL LANDSTROM Associated Press SxaH Writer I ONDON, Tuesday, July troops poured into Lithuania and increased their menace to German East Prussia yesterday by a powerful thrust through the 100-mile front between Wilno and Daugavpils, Moscow announced, while to the south other Soviet forces forged closer to the big Polish cities of Brest-Litovsk and Bialystok. The early morning supplement to the Russian communi- que reported a general surge forward all along the jagged battle line from the Latvian border to the middle of the Prip- yat marshes and said the Germans were suffering "tremendous losses." Smash 28 Miles During the day, Red troops smashed 28 miles northwestward across the highway between Kaunas, former capital of the Lithuanian republic, and Daugav- pils (Dvinsk) in southern Latvia, probing within 120. miles of the Baltic seaport of Riga. Wilno (Vilna) was completely encircled and Moscow said Soviet troops were wiping out German forces left in the center of the city.

Even as this bloody hand-to- hand fighting continued, other Soviet units by-passed the ancient city and rushed on, capturing the rail junction of Landwarow, miles west. 10 The relentless Russian drive was reported in British dispatches to have reached within 60 miles of East Prussia. The Swedish newspaper Morgon Tidningen reported that East Prussia already had been declared a prime defense zone and that German authorities had ordered and children to prepare for evacuation to southwest Germany. Remnants Being Cleared Meanwhile the mopping up of German remnants left to the rear as the sped westward continued and Moscow said 2,000 were killed and 3,500 captured yesterday in the area east of Minsk alone. Premier Stalin personally announced the capture of Luniniec (Luninets) and Slonim in a special order of the day issued a few hours after'the-Germans them- selves had announced; the evacuation of Luniniec, a strategically important railway junction 30 miles east or Pinsk.

The Nazis' position there had been made untenable by Russian thrusts through the Pripyat marshes on both the north anc south, outflanking the railroad town and reportedly pressing within 20 miles of Pinsk, capita (Turn to Page 13, Column 4, Please Hitler Planned U.S. Invasion WASHINGTON, July 10 (ff) Hitler in 1940 already had prepared detailed plans for invasion of the United States, "after he brought England to her J. Carlton Ward, president of the Fairchild Engine and Aircraft corporation, told a Senate Military subcommittee today. Ward testified he was shown the plan "by diplomatic sources' while in Paris before France fell, that he reported to this government and found the State department already had complete information on Hitler's plan. On Mission In Fiasee The manufacturer was head of a mission in France at the time advising on aircraft production.

"After he brought England to her knees," Ward testified, "Hitler planned to attack the United States through Mexico with tanks and other armored equipment that we did not have." The plan, he told newspapermen later, was to make a feint through-Newfoundland, and then invade the United States through Mexico. He said HitJer not only planned military invasion "but he had a complete plan for economic domination of the world." Ward appeared with othev aircraft executives representing the aeronautical chamber of commerce, outlining a program for reconversion and vast expansion of civilian and commercial flying, along with maintenance of a formidable military air force after the war. Plea Disregarded As Man Given 50 Years CORSICANA, July 10. (ff) A district court jury here today disregarded recommendations of the state and defense attorneys afte- Marvin Biclcerstaff had pleaded guilty to indictment for rape, and assessed his punishment at 50 years in the state penitentiary. State and defense attorneys had told the jury they recommended a sentence of 99 years.

An employe of the defense plant, the defendant was indicted in connection with an assault on a teenage girl near pje April 24. Slashes Berlin Again By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, Tuesday, July 11. RAF'night raiders struck Berlin early today, the Nazi radio re- )orted, while other Allied planes swept over southwestern Germany and the nrtthwestern coast First Berlin reports said orJ: that "several nuisance raiders' were over the capital usuallj meaning Mosquito bombers. The night attack came after weather had held Allied dayligh aerial blows to a the principal activity shown by Norinandy-based planes. Driven From Woods German troops pushed into th woods southeast of Caen by th British-Canadian forces 'whit captured the city were smokei out yesterday by rocket-firin Typhoons and bomb -carryin Spitfires and Mustangs of th RAF Second Tactical Air fore which set the woods afire an strafed the fleeing Nazis.

It was one of the most impor tant of Monday's meager opera tions by the weather-hamper Allied Air Despite the ad verse" conditions fighter bomber- pressed then- attacks against en emy reinforcements and by early evening the force haa uown more than 300 sorties. There were no reports of enemy lighter opposition up to late last night. Driven From Roads One Allied plane was lost to flak. Allied ak forces, ranging the Germans" operations areas in Normandy, have virtually driven Germans off the roads in the daytime. Allied fighter-bombers flailed Numerous German Tank Attacks Are Beaten Into Mud By JAMES M.

LONG Associated Press Staff Writer OUPREME HEADQUARTERS, Allied Expeditionary Force, iuesday, July British and American armies scored hard- won gains of two and one-half to ix miles on both ends and in the Center of the Normandy battle- ront yesterday, slogging through rain-soaked mud and knocking out ous counterattacking German tanks. The British Second Army hammered out and retained advances of better than 4,000 yards on a a d-one-half-mile front southwest of captured Caen. Pa- rols reached the Orne river, a mile iarther on, but had to withdraw as the Germans massed powerful opposition hi a determined attempt to prevent a break in that natural "defensive line, supreme headquarters announced iis morning. British Take Hill Slashing past the villages of Eterville and Maltot, the British main body took a hill designated as 112 and held it against two violent counterattacks led by 20 to 30 German tanks. Other armored counterattacks were broken up a dozen miles to the west, below Tilly, the Americans on the western anchor of the line knocked out a number of counterattacking tanks and pressed down two miles south of La Have du Puits toward Lessay.

The Germans, were pulling back towards Lessa'y to escape entrapment in swampy ground dominated by American- captured heights. Front-line dispatches said the Americans gained up to six miles south of St. Jean de Daye and Carentari in 24 hours of combat and that they Were pressing along a 25-mile front behind one of the war's greatest sustained artillery barrages. A a uarters communique said that unspecified by-passed (Turn to Page 13, Column 6, Please) Planes And Warships Pound Guam, Rota Squeeze On 'Nazis THEY HELP WRECK JAP AIR three Yank aces, standing in front of a pile of wrecked Jap planes at a newly-won Fifth Air iorce base somewhere in Dutch New Guinea, have between them a total of 51 Jap planes to their credit. Maj.

McGuire, left, Ridgewood, N. has 21 Nips to his credit; Robbins, center, Coolidge, Texas, and Capt. Cyril J. Homer, Sacramento, have 15 each. (AP Wirephoto.) Whyburn Is Named President Of Tech Texas Technological college has a William Marvin Whyburn, 42, native Texan and nationally, celebrated mathematician who has been on the faculty of University of California at Los Angeles the last 16 years.

The announcement was made Monday. He'will succeed Dr. Clifford B. Jones. Charles C.

Thompson of Colorado City, of the Tech directorate, told The Avalanche German front positions again today, but pilots flying these fast, hard-hitting planes back of the lines complained of lack of targets. The roads were almost deserted relentless has been, the attack on the enemy's communications lines in spite of the enemy's need of men and supplies (Turn to Page 13, Column 4, Please) New Tech Head Is Family Man And 'Student's' Prof Civilian Production Scrap Hears Climax WASHINGTON, July 10 (IF) The civilian production controversy approached a climax tonight with an offer by James F. Byrnes, director of war mobilization, to decide or compromise the differ-' erices between Donald M. Nelson and the armed services. Byrnes said that the four orders sponsored by War' Production Board Chairman the aim of starting limited manufacture of civilian goods where labor and materials are available and thus letting industry prepare for not yet reached him.

"If any agency objects to, them, the matter will come before me, and it will be given immediate attention," Byrnes told reporters. Byrnes was described by an aide as feeling that Nelson and the military are not actually far apart, but if they fail to reach an early settlement and the question comes to him. he "will promptly decide the issues." Allied Pace In Italy Slackens ROME, July 10 Increased enemy resistance, marked by desperate counterattacks and heavy of artillery in forward positions, has called a halt to Allied advances along the bloody 150-mile fighting front in Italy. The most significant gain carved out in the past 24 hours was by American troops who pushed to a point four miles north of the captured stronghold of Volterra near the west coast where they penetrated toward Arno river outposts of the Gothic line. Blow To Naxi Hopes The loss of Volterra was officially described as a blow to the German's hopes of holding the Allies indefinitely on the approaches to the Arno river and the so-called "Gothic line." Fifth Army headquarters also reported gains of unspecified distances along the Tyrrhenian coast, where American troops were within some 10 miles of the big port of Livorno (Leghorn), which was reported in flames from enemy demolitions.

Elsewhere along the front, gains were extremely limited or non- existant, with the Eighth Army making its only recorded progress in the upper Tiber valley eight miles north of Umbertide. It was announced that U. S. Air forces lost eight heavy bombers and one fighter plane in yesterday's destructive attack on two of the few refineries still in operatiop in the Ploesti area of Romania. Fourteen German planes were reported destroyed.

William Marvin -Whyburn, 43- year-old, head of the University of California at Los Angeles mathematics department, ibeen elected president of Texas Tech- nilogical college, is a family man and enthusiastic victory gardener. He is a "student's" professor, vitally interested in the personal welfare of his students and helps them plan careers related to mathematics. He devotes his spare time to his family, which consists and He Tune In KFYO Avalanche-journal Station of his wife, a son. Clifton, daughter, Willa Marie, 15. likes woodworking.

War Program Supervisor For the past two years he was educational supervisor of mathematics for UCLA's wartime training program in addition to other duties. He is best known in the mathematical field for his work in differential equations. Dr. Whyburn came-to UCLA 1928 as an assistant professor. He became a full professor ten years later and last month became civilian analysis officer for the Army Air forces, his special as signment from which he was re leased to become president Texas Tech.

On National Councils He is vice president of thi Mathematics Association of Amer ica and was elected to the counci of American Mathematics society and the mathematics committei of the American Association fo: Advancement of Science. Dr. Whyburr, is one of the fev men elected as correspondent ti the national academy of exac physical and natural sciences a the University of San Marcos Lima, Peru, the oldest university in the western hemisphere. Degrees From Texas U. A brother, Dr.

Gordon T. Why burn, is head of the University RAILROAD PLANS STORES No indication Of Landings In Area Given By Nimitz By CHARLES McMURTRY Associated Stiff Writer TT. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD- From North Seen curely Naw QUARTERS, Pearl. Harbor, July Saipan island se- in American hands, the turned its attention to Guam and Rota islands.

Saipan's southern neighbors in the Marianas, and shelled and bombed Japanese positions there. A Pearl Harbor communique today announced that light cruisers and destrovers By LEWIS HAWKINS Associated Press Staff Writer ONDON, July thrusts by air and sea and tht uneasy shifting of German troops in Norway and Denmark and the northern end of the eastern front emphasize how the present three-way squeeze on Germany from the west, south and east could become a pressure box with the lid clamped on from the north. German garrisons in northern at the time when they rhay have been weakened to reinforce Nazi lines over the week-end while eerier I in France or Russia-are particularly worried by greatly in planes attacked both Guam and creased Russian air attacks against coastal convoys ana towns in the far north, Norwegians in London report. Cilies Hit From Air i Air attacks have been made on nd Journal that Doctor Why-burn ad been unanimously agreed pon for the position at the board's une 27 meeting in Fort Worth lut not until Monday had the jresident-elect's acceptance been ssured. Before his acceptance ould be made, Thompson said Doctor Wbyburn necessarily hac secure release from a contrac' UCLA and also make arrangements with the War department, vhich he has been serving as a mathematical consultant in mami- acture of certain war materials.

3oth arrangements were, com- ileted Sunday. 'The new president will not take up his work here until sometime jetween September 1 and 15, but vhen he steps upon the campus will not be as a total stranger. Doctor Whyburn was a member of the original Tech faculty, in serving; as-vassociat'e-rprb- fessor jit mathematics. He left here in the spring of 1926 for two of fellowship study at University of Texas and Harvard university, joined the University California at Los Angeles where he since has remained. Jones Stays At Post Doctor Jones, elected president emeritus on April 15 at the time lis resignation, due to reasons of lealth, was reluctantly accepted 3y the board, will continue as active president of Tech until the new president arrives.

Doctor Jones originally had asked to be relieved of duties at the close of the spring semester in May, but since had agreed to continue serving until his successor could be named and start work. Dark, compact Doctor Whyburn who will not be 43 until next fall, born in Lewisvilie, Texas, November 12, 1901, and is of English and Scotch-Irish descent. He brings to Texas Tech a distinguished academic background as weV as a quarter century of teaching and educational administrative work. With mathematics as his major and chemistry his minor, Doctor (Turn to Page 6, Column 3, Please Rota Sunday. Defenses Damaged Anti-aircraft batteries, coastal guns and airstrip defense positions were damaged.

Adm. Chester W. Nimitz gave no indication whether he planned to seize other islands in the Marianas group or would be content to keep all but Saipan neutralized, as has been done with many once-forrnidable atolls in the Marshalls group. Japanese bases ia the Carolines also have been rendered useless by repeated bombing. Japanese defense positions and buildings on Guam were damaged in the shelling on Saturday, and several small craft along the beaches were hit.

Fast Carrier Task Force The damage to Guam and Rota inflicted by planes of a fast carrier task group Sunday was listed only in general terms. Rockets and bombs struck a number of objectives on both is- ands. Anti-aircraft fire ranged rom moderate to intense. One carrier plane made a water anding, A destroyer rescued the Liberators of the Seventh Army Air force bombed Truk. in the Carolines, Saturday, and Marine ighters and divebombers attacked Jaluit, Malleolap and Wotje in he Marshalls.

On Saipan. all organized resistance had ended after 25 days of (Turn to Page 13, Column 1, Please) Balloting Set Six States Last Tribute Paid Dr. George Truett DALLAS. July 10. vFi Members all denominations paid their last tribute to an internationally beloved Baptist as funeral services were held here today for Dr.

George W. Truett pastor for almost 47 years of Dal las' First Baptist church. Under a broiling July sun, thousands streamed into the church as Virginia 'mathematics "department. lines formed before noon for the In 1940, they traded jobs, houses I funeral which was held at 4 p. and dogs for the summer session.

Long before Rev. Louie D. New The new Tech president took his Bachelor of Arts degree in MEXICO CITY, July 10. 1922. his MO in" 1923 and his Ph.D.

-rrf 1 TOO'7 Till tVl ITOT-O The National Railways will spend $400,000 to establish stores which will sell staple articles at low, prices to their employes through- Sigm'a Xi. out the republic, it was announced today. The program will be put into effect in a few weeks. ton, Atlanta. pastor began funeral oration, the auditorium with a seating capacity of 3,000 forged ByVFW WASHINGTON.

July 10 The Veterans of Foreign Wars said tonight it had relayed to the War and Navy departments complaints that men returning from combat duty overseas are being "discriminated against" in the matter of furloughs, liberty and physical examinations. Omar B. Ketchum, national leg islative representative of thi VFW, released correspondence in dicating that Navy Secretary For restal had ordered an investiga tion of one specific complaint in volving approximately 200 enlist ed personnel at Camp Parks, Liv ermore Valley, Calif. Complain Bitterly These men, Ketchum wrot Forrestal, have seen service the Aleutian islands and in th Southwest Pacific and "are com plaining bitterly of the- treatmen being accorded them." "The charge is made." he worle "that these men are being im mediately shipped out for over saes duty, without the benefit physical examination and many them are in bad physical an mental condition. It is furthe charged that these men have fees practically confined to this camp since their return from foreign service, and their liberty has been limited to short passes, rather than extended furloughs.

(By The Associated Voters "in six states pick nomi- ees for congressional state ffices today, with a Democratic gubernatorial primary in Massa- husetts providing a test of fourth erm sentiment and the strength the CIO Political Action committee. The committee, making its sec- ind appearance in elections in the lortheast, has thrown its support Massachusetts to Mayor Mauice J. Tobin of Boston- in his race vith State Treasurer Francis X. lurley. The PAC said it opposea Hurey because he was militantly anti-Roosevelt.

Sallonstall Unopposed Gov. Leverett Saltonstall is un- in the Massachusetts Re- jublican primary for nomination the U. S. Senate -seat vacated Henry Cabot Lodge to enter he Army. Four candidates are seeking the Democratic nomina- ion.

including Mayor John H. Corcoran of Cambridge and Richard Russell, former, congress- mahd and thrice mayor of Cam- jridge. In other nominating primaries, this is the lineup: Senator Elbert Thomas, veteran Democratic legislator, is 'bidding renomination in a Utah primary at which nominees also will named for two congressional seats, governor and other state of- jVardo, Berlevag. Vadso. and Kirkenes.

the latter the "Scandinavian Gibraltar." Underground reports say Kirkenes was very severely damaged. The Russians officially had little to say about these attacks, which the Germans obviously fear may be the prelude to an invasion, "and Moscow has been completely silent on Russian landings which Finnish' communiques have reported on several islands in the Gulf of Finland. Reports reaching a London source with good German underground connections said these islands have not only been taken and firmly held by the Russians but that some of them are large enough to form bases either for blows dire'ctly against Helsinki the north or Tallinn to the south. Abandonment Reported German fear of the latter possibility was a factor in Berlin's decision, also reported by a -London source today, to withdraw two armies from the Narva-Pskov sector and to abandon Estonia and Latvia to prevent entrapment and to bolster defenses in East Prus- ices. Washington chooses nominees for the seat of U.

S. Senator Homer T. Bone, Democrat, who has seen appointed to a federal bench, and also selects nominees for governor and state offices. Michigan nominates candidates for 17 congressional seats, governor and state office. New Hampshire nominates candidates for senator and several congressional seats.

Senator Charles W. Tobey, Republican, is seeking renomination. Oklahoma likewise names nominees for Senate, eight congressional seats and some state offices, with Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat, bidding for renomina- tion. The latest trader ground advices reaching the Norwegian government in London indicate that within the past few weeks German strength in southern Norway has'been'decreased by at least one division, leaving a maximum of 11 divisions in the entire country. Two German divisions known to have been taken from Denmark in advance of the Allied invasion" of Jesvisg-csljf- four there.

Despite the fanfare with which the Nazis took over Helsinki and ostentatiously paraded their forces through, the Finnish capital, it is doubtful that they greatly increased their previous strength of about visions in their doomed ally's territory. Flier Grounded And Dismissal Is Asked WILLIAMS FIELD, July 10 court martial board today handed down guilty against 2nd a verdict of Lt. Dean C. U. S.

Film Banned By Eire Government NEW YORK, July 10. (JP) The Warner Brothers film "This is the Army" has been banned by.gov- in 1927. all at the University of was filled to overflowing. ernment censors in Schless, New York Eire, Robert head of the Texas. At Texas he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Permit System Invoked To Avert Wheat Market Glut ANSAS CITY, July 10 Moving to avert a threatened wheat glut at the Kansas City terminal market, a permit system for incoming shipments of the grain effective at midnight tonight was ordered by the board of trade.

Inability of unloading facilities to keep pace with increasing receipts plus other heavy traffic in the terminal brought the action, G. A. Johnson, chairman of the market's permit committee, said. Similar action has been taken at markets in Ft. Worth, Lubbock, and P13 inview, Texas; Enid, Springfield, Carthage and Clinton, Mo.

that bs able to clean up unloaded wheat here soon," Johnson said. "Shortage of Ifibor has made it difficult for elevators to keep pace with incoming movement shipments. Receipts 1oday at the market set a record for the year, with 2,280 cars of wheat received. With these receipts we have 4,800 cars of unloaded wheat in the terminal. While this is not a serious congestion, we can unload only about 900 cars a day unless we get more manpower at the elevators." Wheat already in transit or wheat being loaded before the order goes into effect will be allowed tc come into the terminal.

Both cash and storage wheat are included in the order. Meanwhile, preparations were being made lor a conference in Kansas City Wednesday, of rail executive ment officials to consider transportation and manpower problems in connection with the grain Civilians Get Much Government Foods DALLAS, July 10. than $15,000,000 worth of government-owned food has been sold to civilian trade during the past 60 days, L. J. Cappleman, regional director of the War Food administration's office of distribution, said today.

Sales have included canned fruits and vegetables, dried fruit, dairy products, eggs, beans, peas, rice, fish products, and Irish potatoes for starch. Release of the foods follows established policy of War Food administration in returning to established normal trade channels foods which now are not needed to meet war' requirements, he said. COTTON TAX ORDERED MEXICO CITY, July 10 (ff) A tax of $2 a hundredweight to be paid hy industrials on ginned cotton use'd by them was established today by presidential degree. It goes into effect immediately, At the front of the church was the flower-banked casket of the great preacher, and lor hours continuous lines moved slowly past it. In all parts of Dallas and at the hall of state, flags were at half mast.

Dallas county employes were released from work to attend the services. At Baylor hospital, a Baptist institution, contribution? were being received for a memorial tower for the Baptist leader. studio's foreign department, announced tonight. Schless said that the government gave no reason for the action but added that he presumed it was because the film was "too un- neutral." willful neglect and government property Fynriingsland. 23.

Grand Forks, K. Iried on two charges as a passenger in a low-flying Army plane which struck an automobile and decapitated its driver June 22. Fundingsland, who pleaded innocent, was accused of permitting damage to and violation of flying regulations as the senior officer of 2nd Lt. Howard E. Stittsworth, 21, Wakefield, i tified in separate charges as pilot of the plane.

Tne court ordered Fundingsland grounded and recommended his dismissal from the service. Stittsworth will fsce charges of murder and violation of flying lations when he appears Thursday before anouiKi military tribunal at Marana field, near Tucson: Penicillin Fails To Save Carlsbad Child CARLSBAD. N. July 10. iff) with penicillin proved unavailing, and six-month- old Jimmy Lee Blackstock died of meningitis yesterday.

An army bomber from Biggs field, answering an urgent appeal, flew a supply of penicillin here from El Paso July 3 in an effort to save the child's life. MUHDKR TRIAL OPENS WAXHACHIE, July 10 Selection of a jury began today in the trial of Gran L. Mounts, railroad officer, charged with murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Eanis Policeman Jack Lummus. Bumper Crop Harvest Seen; Wheat To Set New Record Colombia Rebels Seize President BOGOTA. Colombia, Juiy 10.

President Dario Echandia announced tonight that he had assumed the acting presidency of Colombia because a rebellious group of Army officers had seized President Alfonzo Lopez an'd sev- eral members while they were witnessing Army maneuvers at Pasto, in the part of the country. Celled Individual Madness Dario Echandia said the leader of the Army group was Lt. Col. Diogenes Gil, who had proclaimed himself president, but he called this "an act of indivdual madness," and declared the majority of "the Army favored the established government, and ha dtaken no part in the uprising. He said he was declaring a state of emergency to prevent sprtad of the rebellion and that he would exercise the'functions of president untol the situation had been stabil- ibzed and Lopez was freed.

tf. S. STATE DEPARTMENT AWAITS MORE DETAILS WASHINGTON, July 10. State department tonight said it had heard of disturbances in Colombia. according to the Colombian embassy in Caracas, Venezuela.

President Aifonzo Lopez was taken prisoner by a military group, and stated it was awaiting further reports. Otherwise, the department said i it had no comment. By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Staff Writer July 10 A VV forecast of a bumper wheat crop of 1,128,000,000 bushels and a very large corn crop of 2.980.000,00*0 bushels topped an Agriculture department ref-ort today predicting that 1944 crop production will be larger than in any year prior to the record year of far the largest in history, 1942. By the indicated wheat crop is 119,000,000 bushels greater than the previous record harvest 1915 and exceeds las' year's of 291,000,000 bushels.

It will go far toward restoring reserves largely depleted by wartime demands for livestock feed and industrial uses. The prospective corn crop has been exceeded only four 1906. 1920, 1942 and It is roughly 100,000,000 bushels below last year and 150.000,000 be'iow the record crop of 1342 but exceeds the 1933-42 average by about 600.000,000 bushels. The department said the large wheat and corn crops are expected to be supplemented by fairly good crops of oats and barley, a near record hay crop, a record or near record output of fruits, vegetable and soy beans, but substantially smaller crops of dry beans, drv peas, peanuts and potatoes than "were produced last year. While projecting a favorable picture of overall production prospects, the department gave a of weather conditions in the southeast.

A wide extending (Turn to Page 13, Column 3, Please) The Weather WEST TEXAS Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; a feu- scattered sftpmnen and evening thundershowers in Panhandle. South Plains and east of Pecos river Tuesday. NEW MEXICO: Fair west, scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms east Tuesday and Wednesday. Cooler northeast Tuesday. IRM SIDE recorded By WeM Ow company darlnz ptst 34 nosrs): 1 a.

3 3 4 S. 5 7 8 a. 9 S. TO. m.

m. m. m. ra. m.

TO. m. 10 a. m. 73 11 a pi 7ft 13 N.

81 ant lew experiment itatian 6S SS 68 63 68 S3 69 1 -p. m. 81 3 p. m. 31 3 p.

m. 38 4 p. m. 19 5 3n. 6 p.

m. 89 7 p. m. A p. m.

96 9 p. ra 10 p. tn. 11 n. m.

I 12 Jut. It en for 34 1 t)', minimum tt..