Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 2

a TWO Section One FORT WORTH STAR- -TELEGRAM Monday Morning, September 23, 1963 Rusk Says Cold War Not Cured Steady Pursuit Of Peace Urged UNITED NATIONS, N. Sept. 22 -Secretary of State Dean Rusk saw no quick prospect Sunday of "dramatic and sweeping solutions" to dangerous cold war problems. He urged steady effort on small steps toward peace "because we may find them to be the key to larger ones." Rusk spoke at a dedication of a Church Center for the United Nations, a new building to be operated by the National Council of Churches to give laymen and clergymen first hand experience at the United Nations. Both U.

N. Secretary General Thant and Adlai E. Stevenson, U. S. ambassador to the U.

reported in their speeches at the same ceremony rising hopes among the delegates at the General Assembly's fall meeting. Thant said the limited nuclear test ban treaty signed Aug. 5 by the United States, Britain and Russia and since by nearly 100 nations is in itself "an agreement of modest proportions." Door Opened But the East-West accord "has opened the door to further and more meaningful steps in the direction of peace and disarmament," he said. "'The 18th session has opened in an atmosphere of renewed hope." The U. N.

secretary general added that many U. N. Charter provisions contain principles of the great religions. He said peaceful progress is possible "only in a society where tolerance and freedom of thought prevail." "The quest for peace," he said, "can be successful only if adequate satisfaction is given to the basic aspirations of mankind for a better life, a life of ethical fulfilment as well as of material well Stevenson said "an atmosphere of rising, hopes" pervades the new session, but declined to predict the future political weather. To See Gromyko Rusk, in New York for meetings with about 60 foreign ministers attending the fall session, expects to know more about what further agreements might be reached with the Soviets when he sees Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko of Russia. Their parleys are to start late this week. The U. S. foreign affairs chief said that, "Taking the longest view, I am encouraged by the fact that the causes for war appear to be diminishing in variety" and "by the growing and sobering realization of what war can mean." He added: "I do not see on the immediate horizon dramatic and sweeping solutions to divisive and dangerous problems.

But we must work at them steadily, patiently and ceaselessly. "Small steps are worth taking because we may find them to be the key to larger ones. The arrangements we make for limited measures may prove to be the small foundations upon which confidence can grow and security which has no assurance through destructive power alone may be allowed to Plumps For Aid Rusk also strongly urged congressional reversal of the House action in chopping President Kennedy's foreign aid bill from $4,000,000,000 to $3,500,000,000. The bill is now before the Senate. "To reduce or relax our efforts to maintain peace and build a world in which freedom can flourish would be a tragic folly," he said.

The $3,000,000 Church Center for the United Nations is a new 12-story edifice across the street from the U. N. headquarters. The building was built by the Methodist Church and will be administered by the National Council of Churches. Roman Catholic and leaders also took part in the ceremony.

Cleburne Man Heads Backers For Morris R. A. Kilpatrick, Cleburne attorney, was elected chairman here Sunday of a tri-county Robert Morris for Senator club. Kilpatrick said the meeting, hurriedly called Sunday afternoon, drew 22 persons. He said the club will attempt to persuade Morris, former president of University of Dallas, to run for the Sente.

A chairman for each of the three. Johnson, counties, will be Tarrant, named, Ellis Kilpatrick said. He added his belief that this is the first Morris club to be formed in the state. Treat Your Shoes To STOP ATHLETE'S FOOT! If you've tried all kinds of creams and liquids to stop Athlete's Foot without success, chances are your feet are continually being re-infected by the fungus growing in your shoes. But now you can lick this problem with CAMPHO PHENIQUE POWDER because lit growth works in two ways: (1) shoes, inhibits (2) inhibits fungus your fungus growth between your toes.

So to treat Athlete's Foot successfully, sprinkle CAMPHO-PHENIQUE POWDER between your toes and in your shass. Raid Nets Theft Ring Suspects -Associated Press Wirephoto MEET THE Taylor, traveling with Richard Burton as "Mr. and Mrs. Hayman," chats with reporters in Montreal before flight to Mexico City. Liz, Burton Declare They Plan to Marry TORONTO, Sept.

22 Burton, traveling companions, wed as soon as legal Toronto newspaper reported. others. "I'm even learning to cook and I'm doing an awful lot of knitting," Miss Taylor was quoted as saying during a brief stopover here en route from London to Mexico. The movie queen said she was now in semi retirement and would stay in Mexico while Burton is filming a new movie. Earlier they changed planes in Montreal and Liz was nearly mobbed by fans.

The did not elaborate on their entanglements. couple, Miss Taylor is estranged from singer Eddie Fisher. Burton is -Elizabeth Taylor and Richard said Sunday night they will complications are cleared away, a Both are still married to married to former actress Sybil Williams. Last June the two were quoted as saying they planned to seek divorces and marry each other. During their earlier stopover in Montreal they evaded questions about the possibility of their getting Mexican divorces.

In Toronto both complained about reporters who met their plane in Montreal. "They were as bad as the ones in said Burton. Waiting for the change of aircraft in Montreal, Liz was all but lost in a crowd of newsmen, photographers and movie fans. TEEN-AGERS STAGE MELEE Four Negroes Shot During Dance Riot BOSTON, Sept. 22 (P shot and wounded early as a riot which erupted at Boston Arena and continued Police said the riot followed a fight in the center of the big dance floor where a Negro youth was dancing with a blond white girl but they did not label the incident "racial." Sgt.

William Broderic, one of the first policemen on the scene, said: Negro boy was dancing with a blond girl who was apparently his date. Some kind of a fight broke out. Somebody whipped out a gun and six shots were fired. "THE GUNMAN, wearing a School Men Elect Slate Of Officers AUSTIN, Sept. 22 (P) Lee Ragsdale of Jacksonville was elected president Sunday of the Texas Association of School Boards at the group's annual convention with the Texas Association of School Administrators.

Ragsdale, president of the Jacksonville Independent School District, succeeded George C. Guthrie of San Antonio. The group elected as vice presidents John Meade of Bonham, C. M. Kahl of Fort Davis and David W.

Hearn of Beaumont. Thomas A. Graham of Austin was electel secretarytreasurer. The convention continues Monday with addresses by two members of America's space program. They are Dr.

Oswald Lange, director of the Saturn systems office at Huntsville, and Norman F. Smith, assistchief of the spacecraft technology division of the NASA Manned Space Craft Center at Houston. INDEPENDENCE TALKS LONDON, Sept. 22 (Reuter's) Nyasaland President Dr. Hastings Banda arrived here Sunday for talks, with R.

A. Butler, British minister for Central African affairs, on independence for the colonial territory. VACUUM CLEANERS We Have Bags-Hose-Cards Brushes For Your Cleaner Regardless of Make GUARANTEE SERVICE City Wide Pick Up MOSELEY VACUUM CLEANERS 409 Rand Phone JE 6-6186 Factory Authorized Hoover Service Rebuilt Cleaners Guaranteed $1500 Law officers raided a Riverside trailer manufacturing firm suspected of being the outlet for an interstate theft gang Sunday morning and arrested five persons. Three Fort Worth men and two from Kansas were jailed about 11 a. m.

A paroled convict from Dodge City, attempted to escape, but was subdued by officers. Texas Ranger G. W. Burks estimated that more than $20,000 worth of stolen goods had passed through the Riverside distribution point. The raid was triggered after lawmen spotted two cars Saturday in Kansas.

The stolen. cers said they think the two cars were destined to be sold through the distribution point. The five disclaimed knowledge of a theft ring, although a 57- mitted to District Attorney Inyear-old Fort Worth, man advestigator Harry Beason he had bought and sold "some stuff." 31-year-old Fort Worth man said he had "fixed" a couple of sales of automobile equipment, and admitted he "thought the stuff might be stolen." The third Fort Worth man was suspected of buying hot merchandise. Both Kansas men denied being a part of any theft ring. One of the men admitted a briefcase filled with automobile ignition "jumpers" and wire cutters belonged to him, but denied the equipment was his.

The two will be returned to Kansas and turned over to the FBI on suspicion of interstate transportation of stolen goods, officers said. The local men were being held for investigation Sunday night, DA Investigator Jim Greener said. -Associated Press Wirephoto WHO'S WHERE? -Group of Ohio residents stand around station after being separated from third car of caravan cars in Hollywood Sunday where they've been camping Thursday. Missing driver, lost at traffic light, is reported in driveway of vacant building across street from police on way back home. FAMILY TRIP SHAMBLES Red Light Signals End to Vacation HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

bound for the movie capital vehicles, stuck together all the famed intersection of Debra Veers To Sea, Peril To Shipping MIAMI, Sept. 22 (P)-Hurricane Debra, no threat to any land area, spun along Sunday on a northerly course far out in the Atlantic Ocean. The Weather Bureau forecast the storm would soon swing toward the north-northeast, away from U. S. mainland.

It remained dangerous only to shipping. At 10 a. m. (CST), reconnaissance aircraft reported the centered near latitude hurricane, longitude 48.8 west, or about 1,050 statute miles southeast of Bermuda. Highest winds around the center just reached the minimum hurricane force of 75 miles an hour.

Gales extended 125 miles outward to the east and north and 65 miles to the southwest. A few gales were reported in squalls 250 miles outward in the northeast quadrant. No increase in size or intensity is forecast. Train, Car Hit, 1 Killed DENISON, Sept. 22 (Spl)-A southbound Texas Special Katy passenger train en route from Denison to San Antonio and an auto were in collision Ambrose Road crossing at the north outskirts of Bells, 11 miles southeast of Denison Sunday, killing a Howe farmer.

The victim was identified as Neal Ratcliff, 59. The car was sliced in two pieces. Ratcliff was tossed clear of the wreckage. The front end of knocked to the left of the engine, and the rear of the car was dragged 20 feet, then tossed clear. 'Human Fly' Sought In Burglary Series SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept.

22 (P -Police are seeking a bandit described as a human fly for daring burglaries Saturday during which he swung from balcony to balcony of an 11-story building to ransack 10 apartments. For his efforts, the burglar got only a total of $300 in cash. And the residents of the last apartment he approached chased him off a balcony. "We saw a dark shadow sliding down the wall like he was a human fly," said Mrs. Robert Snyder.

"I don't understand how anybody could do it." Ex-Senator Dies In Albuquerque ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 22 (P) Former U. S. Senator Sam G. Bratton of New Mexico died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon.

He was 75. A hospital official said the retired federal judge was dead on arrival at the hospital shortly after 3:30 p. m. The official declined to give the cause of death, but said Bratton has been under a physician's care for a long time. Bratton, as a Democrat and a federal judge, had served the state 43 years.

Crashes Continued miles from the crash scene, said he saw the plane coming from Continued From Page 1 22 (P)-An Ohio family of 13, and Disneyland in three 1,800 miles until they reached Hollywood Blvd. and Vine Street. There the first two cars in the caravan got safely past the traffic signal. Then the light halted husband and father Donnie Fallis, 32, of Dayton, drivpickup truck. "The two cars continued a block and turned a corner to wait.

That was the last they saw of the truck. This was Thursday. Since then unknown to Fallis his wife Elva, 32, two of his children, his brother and sister-inlaw and their five children have been camping in their cars in the driveway of a vacant building across the street from the Hollywood police station. On Way Home And Fallis, after making a missing persons report to police and waiting for them at Disneyland, apparently is on his way back to Dayton. Hollywood Police Officer T.

B. Ley related this sequence Sunday: The travelers arrived on their way to see Los Angeles area sights, Las Vegas, and the Grand Canyon and return to Dayton. Fallis was in the truck with his sons Audie, 6, and Timothy, 4. Ahead was Mrs. Fallis driving a car containing Donna, 10, and Ricky, 8.

She followed car carrying her husband's brother, Gene Yount, 32; his wife Imogene, 27, and their children, Harold, 11; Lourana, Ronnie, Regina, 4, and Tommy Joe, 6 months. All-Day Wait Came the fateful parting at Hollywood and Vine. Friday morning, Fallis told the police missing persons bureau in downtown Los Angeles he'd wait all day in the Disneyland parking lot for his kin. Mrs. Fallis contacted missing persons Saturday.

Fallis was no longer at Disneyland. Columbus, Ohio, relatives told his wife by phone Sunday that her husband had called from Las Vegas to say he was on his way home. Police let the family. take showers this morning in the Hollywood jail. Mrs.

Fallis, short on cash since her husband carried most of the money, telephoned an Ohio relative for funds. Pending its telegraphic arrival, a sympathetic theater manager, to whom explained the visitors' plight, let see this afternoon's showing free. "They'll probably leave tonight (Sunday) or tomorrow (Monday,) morning for said Officer Ley. Health Fair Ends, Hailed As Success Fort Worth's first health fair ended Sunday with officials hailing it as a whopping success. During the fair's nine-day run in the Exhibits Building on Amon Carter Square, more than 160,000 persons poured through the gates.

More than 30,000 visited the exhibits Sunday, necessitating the opening of another door. "Interest was much higher than we Don Bright, show co-ordinator, stated. "It was a tremendous He said many people had requested that the fair be held over. "We hope that there is enough interest to have another fair in the Bright said. The event was sponsored by the Tarrant County Medical Society.

the north. Pinned In Plane "The tail was pointed down," he said. plane eircled and just fell to the ground." Both Parker and Bloom were -Star-Telegram Photo LT. J. M.

HENDRICKS jumped from disabled jet Educators Continued From Page 1 ness men, civic club members and educators tend to condemn, ridicule and ostracize the lower income groups because of their status. This snobbery is one factor which communism can, and does, use in winning the lower income groups into its fold. "We must take off our said Choate. "NO MATTER how you look at it, the educational system of America today is designed for the middle class. We are not giving fellow at the bottom of the barrel a chance the to get to the top." He said that unless America gives this little man a chance to get off the floor, "our educational system will be a failure." Choate said it is much better to invest a few dollars by helping an impoverished student than it is to pay for 50 years of that's what he'll be, a man on the welfare rolls, unless he obtains an education." Choate said Texas was outdistancing Arizona in educating its Negro students but is far short of the mark in offering education to other ethnic groups.

PARTICULARLY, he pointed out the Mexican-American student, who is not receiving adequate education in Texas. Sunday's program was called to discuss problems of school dropout and how to solve them. Choate's presentation attempted to show how Phoenix is solving the dropout problem in the low income group, where most of the trouble occurs. Officers Elected William M. Floyd has been elected president of the Catholic Interracial Council.

Other officers are Frank McKay, vice president; R. Kent Jones, secretary, and N. C. Rios, treasurer. pinned in the demolished plane, which fell near some power lines.

Mrs. E. D. Cupp, owner of Parker County Airport, said the men left the airport about 11 a. m.

with a full tank of gas. She said they were on a local flight. Bloom, son of the late Dr. E. L.

Bloom, Weatherford dentist, is survived by, an uncle, Dr. Harry Bloom Weatherford, and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Putman Tucker of Mineral Wells. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in CottenBratton Chapel, Weatherford.

Parker, survived by his wife, the Hillcrest Motel in Weatherford since 1949. Funeral services for Parker will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in White's Chapel in Weatherford. Burial will be in Detroit.

Mich. Fielder, executive officer of Marine Fighter Squadron 112 at the Naval Air Station, was on a routine week-end training mission. He is survived by his wife; a son, Jay, 11, and a daughter, Ann, 6, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Fielder, all of Alpine. Plane in Gully Cole, owner of David Cole Roofing Company at Midland, had radioed the Junction airport about 8 p. m. Friday. He said his landing lights had failed and he was going to attempt a landing.

The rancher who discovered the crash said wreckage was scattered in a gully. Miss Farrel, a native of Ranger, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Farrel of Eastland; two brothers, Frederick Farrel of Delta Junction, Alaska, and Lester T. Farrel of Olden; a sister, Mrs. Frank Fory of Fort Worth, and grandparents, Mrs. Lizzie Melton of De Leon and Mrs. J.

T. Walton of Ranger. Funeral services for Miss Farrel will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Ranger First Baptist Church.

Classes Slated For Working With Flowers Three classes in flower arranging will be offered for adults this fall at the Children's Museum. Two beginning classes will be taught on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and 7 to m. A more advanced class will be on Fridays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.

m. Mrs. Ross Ferrier will be the instructor. Classes will meet once a week for eight weeks beginning Oct. 1 and ending Nov.

23. Registrations will be accepted Tuesday through Saturday at the museum or mailing a fee of $10 to Class Registrar, Fort Worth Children's Museum, 1501 Montgomery, Fort Worth 7. New Mexico Post Offered to Texan ROSWELL, N. Sept. 21 (P) The state health board offered its administrator job to Stuart Fisher, 50, of Austin Saturday.

Fisher said he wanted week to think over the offer. He is now the personnel director for management and personnel for the Texas State Hospital and Special Schools Board. Seven applicants submitted their names for consideration for the job, which pays $17,400 annually. The administrator will be in charge of fiscal affairs and personnel director for the State Health Department. TREATMENT RESPONSE CAIRO, Sept.

22 (Reuter's) President Abdullah Al Sallal was reported progressing satisfactorily Sunday after treatment for a duodenal ulcer, the Middle East News Agency said. Woman Impaled On Gearshift Of Automobile -Four Negro teen-agers were in what police described rock 'n' roll record hop in on adjoining streets. red jumper, another man teariend fled white the sweater building. and The confusion that followed was fantastic." Other policemen called it a "full-scale riot." Police made no arrests immediately. None of the three boys and one girl who suffered bullet wounds was considered in serious condition.

Witnesses said the first fight led to about five others among the crowd of 1,400, described as predominantly Negro. Police said that at the height of the excitement bands of teen-agers burst from the arena, fought among themselves, accosted motorists and even pulled some drivers from their cars and roughed them up on the street. An unidentified photographer was attacked by a dozen youths as he drove to the scene on assignment. Traffic in the St. Botolph Street area of the Back Bay was stalled for several blocks.

Several of the teen-agers climbed onto autos and leaped from roof to roof with the cars jammed bumper-tobumper. Others tossed rocks and bottles. At least two persons reported injuries. WITNESSES said that even before the riot broke out, scores of teen-age girls stormed the platform and literally ripped the clothes off Negro singer Jackie Wilson after knocking him to the floor in adulation. The record hop and live entertainment was conducted by disc jockey Steve Gallen, who bills himself as "Wild Man Steve." The injured, all taken to Boston were: Richard Hamiltonpur, Roosevelt Claddy, 14, Albert Hamilton, 19, and Yvonne Hamilton, 16, all of the Roxbury section of Boston.

One was hit in leg, another in the hip, the third in the thigh and the fourth was grazed by a bullet. An 84 year old woman was impaled on the gearshift of one of cars involved in a collision Bishop and Ave. E. about two, 5 p. m.

Sunday. Two other occupants of the cars sustained minor injuries. Mrs. Ena Mae Absher of 2652 E. Vickery was in poor condition Sunday night after undergoing surgery at St.

Joseph Hospital. Police said the gear lever on the car in which Mrs. Absher was riding pierced her neck. Firemen, using hack saws, freed the woman from the automobile. The imbedded fragment was removed later during surgery.

Mrs. Absher's daughter, Mrs. L. D. Hardin, 65, also of the Vickery address and driver of the car, and Walter C.

Fincher, 69, of 3440 Pelham, driver of the other automobile, received emergency treatment at the hospital and were dismissed: Brownwood Sees Rebel Air Force BROWNWOOD, Sept. 22 (Spl) About 5,000 persons attended a Confederate Air Force air show Sunday at Brownwood Airport. The group is composed of business men from the lower Rio Grande Valley. The "Confederate" squadron, headquartered at Mercedes, gave demonstrations in World War II combat planes. TRADE TALKS SLATED TOKYO, Sept.

22 (Reuter's) A delegation headed by Agriculture Minister Munenori Akagi and Trade and Industry Minister Hajime Fukuda left by plane Sunday for trade talks in the United States and Canada. HAY FEVER VICTIMS! THE PROFESSIONAL LYE MEDICATION dives prompt, last relief to red, seratchy, Irritated or inflamed eyes. For relief of allergy induced inflammation, get at drug counters. -Adu If You Are Under 80 let us tell you how you can still apply for a $2,000 life insurance policy (issued up to age 80). Once your application is approved, you may carry the policy the rest of your life.

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