Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 14

SM. II Lubbeck. Mora. Avalnncht, July. 7.

If SI MOVE TO AID 'FLOW'OF MONEY'" USDA To Plan For Increase In Loan Rate For Farm Purchases Case On State Feed Law Dismissed Here A state's'motion for dismissal on grounds of insufficient evidence Monday ended the County Court-At-Law case of Otha E. Key, 270S 32nd who was charged with violating the state feed law. WASHINGTON. July 6 UP-The Agriculture Department Saturday threw its weight behind a move to 4 to 5 per cent the interest rate on Farmers Home Administration loans 'or farm pur- chases. Undersecretary True D.

Morse said such action is necessary to er ourage the flow of loans by banks during the current "tight money" A bill has been introduced by Sen. Milton R. Young which would authorize the increase. move follows a recent hike to 4 per cent in interest rates-on farm price support loans JSid also pending in Confess, for a raise from 2 to 4 per cent in rates on rural electrification, and telephone loans, Require Action FHA and REA hikes both require, congressional action. The price support boost did not.

Rep. Kit Glardy (R-Mich. 1 has introduced to raise the REA rates. Agriculture Department spokes- the hike in farm purchase interest rates would increase the incentive for banks to handle farm mortgages and, since the QIA. can insure more loans than ifcan make directly, would make jjptiniFttvailable to fanners.

show a big drop in the months in the number of insured mortgages handled banks. the banks' share of the Interest on FHA-insured mortgages is 3 per cent. Under Young's bMll, the banks' share would be raised to four per cent. Undersecretary Morse wrote the creased "in order to make insured loans under this authority attractive (to the lender) in competition with other investments." He -aid that while money conditions "support an increase in the interest rate at this time we believe that the language of the proposed amendment should be sufficiently flexible to future money market conditions permit." In the fiscal year just ended the FHA used up all of the $19 million it was authorized in direct farm ownership loans to 2,000 borrowers. of the amount rities of feed the mill.

manufactured by County Attorney Dudley Brummett and his assistant, Bill Hart, prosecuted. Gordon Treadaway and R. B'ymrosen were fense attorneys. de- In other actions during the day, Judge.Robert Allen heard several pleas. Harvey Weldon Garrett, 812 35th pleaded guilty to.liquor possession and was fined J100 and costs, while his wife, 17, pleaded innocent to a similar offense and up to $100 million worth.

However, it only insured $10 mil-j was. placed under $250 bond, lion worth of mortgages to 1,000 Loyd Preston Oberg, 28, Hale borrowers. It is allowed to insure Center, pleaded guilty of illegal transportation of intoxicants and was fined $100 aricl costs. W. T.

Dean, 25, Amarillo, pleaded guilty to a check law-violation and was fined $10 and costs. I Consuefa Trejo, 40, pleaded in- I nocent of liquor possession was placed under $400 bond. Ausencio Ramos Hernandez, 21, Slaton Route 2, pleaded guilty to while intoxicated and was Second Experiment (Continued From Page One) hundreds of children under 10 to go through the needle line in Caldwell county, where 88 polio cases fthd two deaths have occcurred tince April. Inoculate 11,000 Some 11,000 youngsters here are scheduled for the polioj-resisting shots, which are being administered in ttie same manner as the 32,000 inoculations in Montgomery county, last week. Young Story cried a little as doctors applied the needle to his hip but a one-year-old girl who followed him.

Frances Cooke, remained dry-eyed. Most of the children who filed through four emergency medical centers showed their unhappiness with tears and whimpers. Few aware how vital the shots may be to their future. None in Three Days Even as the GG inoculations began in this polio hotspot of 43,000 population, the more populous Alabama county entered its third day without a fresh case of the crippling disease. Dr.

A. H. Graham, Montgomery County Health Officer, said it is too early to begin measuring results of the mass injections which ended there last Friday. But parents and doctors alike were encouraged. Children in two other North Carolina counties contributed thousands of lollipops and a dairy provided ice cream bars to reward the youngsters here as they emerged from the inoculation lines.

The children from remote sections of this county in the Blue Ridge Mountain foothills were brought to emergency centers by car pools formed by 300 women volunteers. Funeral Riles Are Set Today For Browniield Crash Victim Funeral services for Mrs. A. J. Rosentreter, 50, 3019 29th who was kiDsd in a car-truck collision early Friday, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m.

today at Butler Sons Funeral Home in Kansas City, Kan. Burial will be in a Kansas City cemetery. Verdict Is Returned In Earth Shooting EARTH, July 6 inquest verdict of justifiable homicide was returned by Justice of the Peace Marcus Messer here today in JP hearing in the fatal shooting of Sam Trevino, 30, Muleshoe, by Deputy Sheriff L. H. Randolph.

About 12 witnesses were heard in the preliminary hearing including Trevino's brother. Randolph said he shot Trevino Sunday night during a scuffle in an alley. The case will be turned over to a Lamb County grand jury which convenes August 3, County Attorney Curtis Wilkerson said. Trevino was pronounced dead on arrival at the Amherst Cooperative Hospital. Ranlolph said that shortly.be- Nobody Is Taking Bets On Koreon Outcome 'How Far Will Rhee Is $64 Question, Writer States By ROBERT EUKSON TOKYO weeks ago fight on tor quite a while," a Far it East Command source said.

was an even money bet around, "They've got plenty of ammuni- Far East Command headquarters that President Syngman Rhee would stay by the UN Command when the chips were down, no matter how many threats he made to the contrary. "Rhee might drive (he buggy to the edge, but he will never ship the horses over the cliff," was a common saying. By Last Wheel Then, -with an armistice all but completed, Rhee issued an order releasing 27,000 North Korean prisoners whom the Communists were supposed to get to talk to, under the -terms of the tion and gasoline. They don't need much else. A little rice and away they go." Un-American Activity Hearings Are Set For Autumn In Detroit WASHINGTON (Jl A week of hearings in Detroit by a House un-American activities subcommittee today was scheduled for next fall by Rep.

Clardy (R-Mich), who will head the group. He told newsmen a search for Communist activities in Michigan Now, the buggy hasn't will get under way on Oct. 26 and over the cliff, but it is hanging by probably run for a week, the last rear wheel. "We have twice as much work And you can't get anyone now to to do up there as the committee bet push last year," he said, adding fined $100 and costs. Robert Lloyd Greenway, 21, Grand Prairie, pleaded guilty to PWI and was fined $100 and costs.

Milton Mantooth, 26, pleaded innocent of liquor possession and was placed under $400 bond. Union Leaders Refuse To Answer Un-American Group's Questions NEW YORK, July officials of a' union ousted from the CIO because of alleged Red leanings refused to tell the House Un-American Activities committee whether they were members of the Communist party or ever had been. The witnesses were officials of the distributive, processing and of fice workers union, which claims fore the shooting, he noticed three Latin Americans in Bn alley in'Earth The deputy said that when he 155,000 to 60,000 members through- went to investigate, one of the out the country. men "jumped him," and in the The union recently made a bid ensuing struggle he shot Trevino for readmittance to the CIO, and a decision on this will be made at the CIO convention in October. The union officials, who declined to answer questions on the basis of the fifth amendment to the constitution, included Arthur Osman, president of the international union, and David Livingston, International secretary-treasurer.

in the chest. Parks Play (Continued From Page One) by Peter Monasch. The first'number was a comedy routine between Betty Rhea Moxley and John Herman Chandler, young Nsgro who has become widely-known in Lubbock for his "hot licks" on the piano. The second number was a series of impersonations of famous personages done by Lenm'e Bakman, who is stationed at Reese Air Force Base. The final number was a group of songs presented by the Bowman made up of -Dee, Jay and Lowell Bowman, The boys presented an original number, "Gee.

I wish I Knew The Girl Of My Dreams," on which they, have just received a copywright. The show will be presented each night through Friday at 8:15 in the rest 'of the way and jump in after it, if he doesn't get what he wants. Wants Guarantee What he wants is a guarantee that the United States will help him unify Korea by force, if it isn't done any other way. The U. S.

and the UN feel that North and South Korea should be unified by election. "He is so fanatic about unifying Korea before he dies that Rhee is ready to pull down everything that we have built if he doesn't get what he wants," a general officer at Far East Command headquarters said. "Rhee is so violently patriotic we don't know what he might do from one day to the next." Few Wishful Thinkers There are a few wishful thinkers who will venture that any opposition by Rhee's 'troops to an armistice would be That is he might not order his troops to pull back from the front when and if the UN forces do. but neither would he give an order to attack. At present the Chinese are hammering away at South Korean lines as if the war never were going to end and ROK troops have taken some of the heaviest casualties of the war in the last month.

But so have the Chinese. Could fight On Rhee might offer only passive resistance, but on the other hand, he promised Clark once that he wouldn't release the prisoners. Just cutting off his supplies wouldn't be the only thing necessary to stop him. "ROK forces have enough logistical support in their sectors to will cover TO PREPARE FOR BIG THREE MEET 'Substitute Crew' Of Foreign Ministers lo Lay 'Groundwork' By JAMES MARLOW ministers could guess what move WASHINGTON (ffl When the Moscow might make next: a new, foreign ministers of the United hard, iron fisted' policy, such as States, Britain and France meet i here Thursday, they will be a sub- Stalin used, or real concessions to the West. city parks.

It is open to the pub- rep ort. lie free of charge. I The schedule for the remainder of the week is: tonight, Rogers stitute crew in a boat with erratic compass and no weather It's onl; Reds Fear Germany But they knew it might be only wishiul thinking if they believed the uprisings in Germany would Danish Newspaper Raises Cry For Ambassador From U.S. Fench and Joseph Lantel Two Are Unsure I And of the three foreign min- COPENHAGEN, Denmark, sterSi Secy, of State Premer the Russians know these same peo- Premler ld be thinks it's high time President Eisenhower named a new ambassador to Denmark. that six- pie, once free of them, wouli more foe than friend.

And the Russians fear a united, and above all a re-armed Germany, on their Western frontiers. lar Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, left the post to which President. Truman had appointed her, the Conservative Nationaltidente said in an editorial today: "We we may regret it is American political custom to replace top diplo- Mrs. Rosentreter is survived by mats after a presidential election.

her Ijusband, who is in Treada- But the international situation and way- -Daniell Hospital 'in Brown- Denmark's position in it are such field with internal injuries; one son, Norman A. Rosentreter, Houston, and two sisters, Mrs, Irene Tayloer and Mrs. Marie George, Kansas City. we must note with a certain feeling of apprehension that the ambassadorship here has been vacant so long. Denmark needs an American ambassador." CHIEF ADULTS ONLY TODAY THRU THURS.

is the only one who is either Ml-1 the French have misgivings fledged or has a sense of perman-! a 0 ut a new and revitalized Ger- ency. many too. The Marquis of Salisbury is fill-1 The French hope for a way put ing in for the ailing Anthony Eden, of the jungle in which they find British foreign secretary. The themselves in Indo-China, where French foreign minister, Georges i they have been fighting the Com- Bidault, cannot be too sure that i munists since 1946 and now are whatever he says will have his besieged by the Indo-Chinese with new government's backing or that demands for more independence, his government will be in power To Lay Groundwork long. The most the thre foreign min- In a general way, the three min-; istere can do, it would seem at isters know where they want to this time, is perhaps to recomle go- toward world peace.

But their some minor differences in view, compass needle flutters under the Point and lay the ground work impart of events. And they can't I for the Bermuda meeting of the tell what storms lie ahead because Big Three, if there ever is a Berthey are meeting at a moment of "da meeting. confusion and uncertainty. I While they meet, they at least No Score Predicted have the consolation of knowing As they prepared for the meet-1 the Russians are haying their ing, none of them could predict hands fun with trouble behind the the score might be in Korea It used to be Jhe Thursday: a final agreement 'on an armistice by Korea's obstinate President, Syngman Rhes, or a new explosion. They would like to think the riots in Eastern Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia, the change of Communist leaders in Hungary, the sudden decision of Moscow to call, home its for conference all meant a weakening of Russian control over its satellites' and confusion about its foreign policy; And maybe those events meant Russians called the tune, kept everything at home under- rigid control, and made the West jump and dance just that.

But none, of the three store. Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort ifASTEETH, a pleasant allwllne (nun. add), powder, holds teeth firmly. To' eat and talk In more comfort mst sprinkle a little FASTBETH on your plates No Rtimmy. looey pasty taste or feelins.

"plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTBETH at any ins adv. Rejects Bond Issues AUSTIN, July 6 State Board of Education Monday purchased $45,000 in bonds to finance improvements at Roosevelt Rural High School inLubbock County, but refused a $125,000 issue of the Cooper Rural High School District JLubbock County Superintendent Roy Boyd said that the Cooper bonds will be resubmitted with a new rate, of interest when the State Board has its next meeting early in September. Boyd attended today's meeting of the Board in Austin. He returned to Lubbock "Monday night.

The Roosevelt bonds, bearing 3.5 per cent interest and with an average maturity of 11 years, will finance the addition of a cafeteria and alterations to the high school building. The Cooper bonds, voted'to add four classrooms and a cafeteria, and to remodel the high school building, were refused because the State Board felt the maturities, averaging 24 covered too long a period. The bonds were Seek Official Quits (Continued From Page One) I (Continued From Page Oat) pasture beeausVpf the drouth and i are pleading drop." sibility of And Finch added: "I know cat- At a news conference June I tfemen who a 3'ear ago bid their i Johnson said American cattle paid for. Since tHen! they has been hurt by the have had to give the. supported feeds until toda have more dollars of feed in the cattle than they'll bring on the: uiry market." Blamed Finch said that the lack of a price support floor for cattle, has, under current conditions, elimin-i a ted all basis for loans on cattle nobody knows where the skidding market will stop." Then both men concluded: "Cattlemen got along without price supports until recently because prices stayed high because of a combination of several favorable shortage of beef at retail level and speculatori keeping cattle off the market.

Thea a heavy demand was created by wars, overseas relief, full-'employment, high wages and Now the speculator has had to dump his cattle, further breaking irice- of "book burning" and 1he they CRUsed fcy HUM MMKV1OM ffttfl U'fMf im-iorh st. HI. 3.704s the fields of education and labor the market, and the speculator lie- offered at rates ranging "And anywhere else Communists mand is gone. from 3 to 4. per cent.

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