Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 9

UN Warns Communists Not To Break Truce; Charges Are Denied (Continued From Page: One) "of machinegun bullets. The Reds claimed three violations Monday night and five on Tuesday. Maj. Gen. Blackshear'M.

Bryan, senior Allied commissioner, promptly called for additional He dismissed the complaint as "nothing serious." Bryan disclosed that- the Allies sought to speed up the exchange of more than 86,000 prisoners Of war, including 3,313 Americans, by three days. The Reds turned down the U. N. which would have started prisoners homeward through Freedom Village on Sunday, instead of next Wednesday. To Inspect Camps Gen.

Lee Sang Cho, Red Korean truce commissioner, said the Communists could not be ready that soon. However, Allied and Communist Red Cross leaders were meeting in Panmunjom today to coordinate plans for' inspection of prisoner camps in both North and South Korea. The inspections begin as soon as the plans are completed. Allied Red Cross organizations "were refused permission to see Red prisoner stockades throughout the war. Aside from the Red complaint of 'truce violations, the commission was working swiftly and smoothly to get the armistice operation in full swing.

Neutral truce supervisors from Sweden and Switzerland, nominated by the Allied side, were in Munsan ready to meet with their counterparts from Poland and Czechoslovakia. Maj. Gen. Sven Grafstrom of Sweden said he expected the joint teams to be ready to go to work Operating under the commission, Plans Set For Mass Chest X-Ray Survey In Lubbock County Dates for a mass chest X-ray survey in Lubbock County were announced Wednesday night by Philip Gauss, Austin, field representative of the Tuberculosis Division of the State Department of Health, at a meeting with county health and civic leaders. Gauss said the state unit would visit the county between Aug.

22 Sept. 15. He pointed out that this will be a free service to all persons wishing to take advantage of the program. Dates Are Announced The dates for the different towns was set as follows: Abernathy, Aug. 22 and 24; Idalou, Aug.

26 and 27; Slaton, Aug. 29 and Sept Lubbock, Sept. 3 through 5 and Sept. 8 through 12; Texas Tech, Sept 14 and 15. The unit will operate daily from 8:30 a.

m. until 5:30 p. m. in all locations except Texas when it will be open from 8:30 a. m.

until 6 p. m. The exact location in each town will be announced later. Gauss told the 39 persons attending the meeting at the City- County Health Unit building that the program has as its goal the complete eradication of tuberculosis. He said that the death rate has been declining in recent years, but because of the prevalence of TB in Korea, the nation will be faced with a more difficult problem when the war veterans return to their hpmes.

Catches TB Early He said the mass X-ray program can catch tuberculosis in early stages. Early treatment of the disease is of three-fold importance, he added: (1) it saves lives; (2) it lessens the period of treatment and convalescence; and (3) it prevents the spread of tuberculosis. Representatives from Lubbock, Abernathy, Idalou, New Deal, Shallowater and Slaton attended the meeting. Dr. R.

E. Johnson, director of the Lubbock City-County Health Unit, introduced POWs Begin (Continued From Page One) truce. A statistical adjustment by the Army made the" net increase 1,026. Reds POWs Arrive The casualties announced today Included 152 dead, 921 wounded and 201 missing. The Army reported 1,013 casualties, while the Marine Corps reported 232, the Navy 21, and the Air Force, The first shipload of Red Chinese war prisoners en'route to the Pan- munjom repatriation center landed at the pert of Inchon today with their clothing ripped and shoes slashed to give the impiession of ill treatment.

The defiant Communist captives even ripped the laces from their shoes during the overnight boat trip from Pusan. As they walked from the ship to Seoul-bound special trains they sang loudly End otherwise displayed contempt for their guards and persons who witnessed the landing. Allied officers said that Communist leaders among the prisoners ordered them to despoil their newly-issued clothing after a shipboard supper during which the POWs seemed contented and happy to on their way home. One Minor Incident Movement of Chinese and North Korean captives from shore to shin at Pusan and Ko.ie Island proceeded meantime with only one minor incident reported. Republic of- Korea guards sprayed some North Korean prisoners with non-toxic irritant gas when they refused to leave the truck which carried them to the dock at Koje Island.

PERON ON VACATION BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July 29 OrV-An authoritative source said today President Perqn plans to go on vacation next week, leaving the presidency in the hands of Rear Adm. Alberto Teisaire, president of the Argentine Senate. the supervisors will watch ports of entry and airports in both North and South Korea to guard against buildups of troops or supplies that might threaten the the truce. By 10 o'clock tonight (8 a.m. Thursday, EST) opposing armies were to complete the pullback from the battleline, Thay will leave a buffer zone miles wide winding 150 miles through abandoned hills and valleys once drenched in blood.

This new frontier between the Communist and Western worlds supplants the" 38th Parallel as the dividing line between Communist North and U. South Korea at the end of three years of war. Troops Pulled Back A political conference of belligerents and other interested nations, due to assemble by Oct. 26, will attempt to agree on unification of the country. The undefeated Allies and Red armies completed much of the pullback during the first two days of tha truce.

Rear-guard units were manning the Allied side until the final hour tonight. Then joint Allied-Red observer teams will watch from this zone for evidence of truce Republic of Korea troops, manning two-thirds of the front, were pulling back and destroying their positions along with the rest of the U. N. troops. Fears that the ROKs might refuse to comply with the withdrawal were thus I proved groundless.

Guns sounded in Pyongyang, Red Korean capital, where Marshal Kim II Sung ordered a 124-gun salute "in commemoration of our victory over the interventionists." Kim, who gave the order for the I North Korean invasion of South Korea which touched off the war 37 months ago, issued another order of the day calling on his army to be "always ready for bat." Muleshoe Woman's Death Investigated MULESHOE, July 29 was continuing tonight into the death of Mrs. N. H. Greer, 46, who was found shot to death at her home in Muleshoe early this morning. The woman's body was found about 9:30 a.m.

by her husband when he went to the home. A calfber rifle was lying across her legs. Bailey County Sheriff Hugh Freeman said a verdict will not be rendered by Justice of Peace R. J. Klump "for two or three days." Mrs, Greer died from a single slug just behind her right- ear.

There were pow- der burns on her neck, according I to Texas Ranger Capt. Raymond Waters, Lubbock, who aided in the investigation. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church- here. The Rev.

H. W. Hanks, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Muleshoe Cemetery under direction of Muleshoe Funeral Home. Mrs. Greer had been a resident of Muleshoe for a'bout nine years, Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Robert, 16; her mother, Mrs.

E. Simmons, Erick, three sisters, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Irby Dunway of Oakland, and Mrs. Morene Finch, Clinton, and five brothers, Cullin L.

and Spurgeon E. Simmons of Erick, Bert, DeWalt and J. J. Simmons of Oakland. Pallbearers will be Julian Lenau L.

S. Barron, Travis Winters, Everett Tally, Homer Sand- ers and Marion Harris. East Texas Rains (Continued From Page One) pleased with weather conditions, a survey showed Wednesday. The corn crop made the poorest showing in East Texas. In most places summer rains fell too late to save it.

But cotton prospects are good. Few cattle herds are being 1 sold off, and pastures are green; i Louis P. Merrill, regional director of the Soil Conservation Service, said the eastern counties adjoining the great drouth area are in a ticklish spot. They could slip in and out of a state of drouth "until there is general relief from the drouth in the big diaster area," he said. "Need Sunshine" In one of these counties, Dentpn, the county livestock association and the county agricultural mobilization committee are seeking inclusion in the disaster area.

But (farmers said their peanuts, ton and late maize looked good, and recent rains might bring another cutting of hay. In far east Texas, Gregg County Agent 0. P. Taylor reported "all we need is a few days of sunshine." He and Felix Burton of adjoining Rusk County agreed the worst thing about their weather is that it's favorable for army worms, which have been hurting pastures. Joe Amos, who farms near Greenville in northeast Texas, said: "Pastures are beautiful.

That's the only way to describe them. Cows are fat and happy." Fred Leverette, Sherman grain farmer and livestock raiser, said "the rain did everything good and nothing bad. Too bad it didn't come a little earlier." Bowie Pastures Green At Texarkana, Bowie -County Agent' Jerry Lucy reported too much rain has fallen for the cotton farmers. If more falls, boll weevils, boll worms and other insects may ruin the crop. Lucy said pastures are- better than "I've ever seen them for this time of year." Merrill gave this over-all summary of the East Texas area: Fifty-four counties and parts of others have fair to good moisture and plant cover.

Two counties, Hunt and Cass, reported good moisture but poor plant cover. The northern half of Freestone County and small portions of Dallas and Harrison Counties are reported to very poor moisture and cover conditions. British Trade Mom. Awlotelw. Jily38.

ONE FOR EVERT was a month for every girl and a girl for every month as this float passed in review during the annual Spur Cowboy Jubilee Parade Wednesday afternoon. The girls were dressed to represent activities popular during each month of the year. The girls themselves would be popular in any month. Staff Photo.) lulatibns to: Mr. 'and Mrs.

C. E. Benton, 2818 40th on birth of a son weighing 7.pounds 4 ounces at 9:31 a. m. Wednesday in West Texas Hospital.

The father Is a truck driver, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller. 1615 15th on birth of a son weighing 5 pounds at 2:40 p. m.

Wednesday West Texas Hospital. The father is a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Caloote, 302 Ave. on birth of son welshing 6 pounds 11 ounces at 6:23 p. m. Wednesday In West Texas Hospital.

The father is a brick layer, S.Sjt. and Mrs. Jerome Stowell. RAFB Trailer Camp, on birth a son weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces at 2:26 p. m.

Tuesday at Reese AFB Hospital. The lather Is stationed at RAFB. Mr. and Mrs. Gavlno Luna.

Rt. 1. on birth of a daughter welghlnE 6 pounds 12 Cowboy Jubilee- (Continued From Page One) nual rodeo is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday. That show and the ones Friday and Saturday night promise to be at least as exciting as the one tonight.

The only thing missing will be the impressive grand entry which tonight featured the scores of horsemen from the visiting towns and cities. Two Performers Hurt Tonight's action was sparked by injuries to two of the performers, both of whom were taken by ambulances to the hospital One of them, George McAteer of Spur, hurt as he attempted to ride a bull, was sent on to West Texas Hospital in Lubbock for treatment of what miflit- bp a "serious" iniurv to his ounces at 7:15 a. m. Wednesday.In Porter mignt OS a. seiiuus 1 Clinic-Hospital.

The father Is farmer, left eye. Taking honors in the float Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Sells. 211 42nd sion of the kickoff parade this aft- blrth a son we 10 utlds ernoon were the Home Demonstration Council, the Rainbow Girls and Gregory's.

Winning posses, in order of their placing, were: Crosby, Gaines and Terry Counties. Lee Byrd of Post was judged the most typical oldtime cowboy 'in the parade. Approximately 3,000 persons saw i t's rodeo performance, which featured 339 horses in the grand entry. Results in the various events follow: Results Announced Sponsor Hassal of Childress, Janet Ransom of Perryton, Jo Ann Davis of Crosbyton and Mildred Cotton of Andrews. Wild mare Smith of SMS Ranch, Spur.

Calf Newton of Abilene, 13.4 seconds; Red Whatiey of Tahoka, 14.5; and Jack Peek of Seymour, 21.7, Head and Byrd of Post, Larry Carver of and Clint Turbyfill of Spur. Double Byrd of Post, 16.5 seconds; Red Whatley of Tahoka, 17.4; and Slim Durham of Matador. Steer Moore of Snyder, Cap Wilson of Colorado ounces at 5:02 a. m. Wednesday in tholr home.

The father is a mechanic. Reported by Porter Clinic-Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lauderdale, 1101 10th on birth of a daughter weighing 5 pounds at 4:24 p.

m. Tuesday in their home. The father Is a paper hanger. Reported by Porter Clinic-Hospital. Mr.

and Esequil Reyna, 322 Ave. on birth of a son welzhlnc 8 pounds at 6:37 a. m. Wednesday In Porter Clinic- Hospital. The father is a plumber.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hefner, 4506 W.

17th on birth of a daushter weishlnu 6 pounds 51i ounces at 2:45 a. m. Wednesday in West Texas Hospital. The father is a contractor. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Strickland. 2210 26th on birth of a daughter welshing pounds 8 ounces at 12:42 a. m. Wednesday in West Texas Hospital.

The father Is a salesman for R. C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Mendoza, Lubbock Rt. on birth of a daughter weighing 7 6 ounces at 7:21 a. m. Tuesday In West Texas Hospital The father Is a farm employe. Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Alsup, Lubbock Route on birth of a daughter welshine 7 pounds ounces at 2:31 a. m.

Wednesday in Lubbock Memorial Hospital. The father Is a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Lee, Lubbock Route 7, on birth of a daughter weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces at 4 a. m. Wednesday in Lubbock Memorial Hospital. The father is employed by Piggly-Wlggly Stores, Mr.

and Mrs. Herschell Roberts, Levelland, on birth of a son weighing 7 pounds ounces at 9:20 a. m. Wednesday (Continued From Page One) to ship a further $10 million worth of marginal goods to China. The Board of Trade, which has the final say on British exports, declined to confirm or deny that $10 million worth of goods have been licensed for sale to China.

A spokesman said licenses are being issued constantly, but no day-to-day tally is kept. Views Don't Follow Some of Britain's best known manufacturers, merchants and I banking interests were represented on the mission to Peiping. Their representatives announced in a statement issued by the council that they wrote "a business arrangement" with the China National Import and Export Corporation for the exchange of'at least 42 million dollars worth of commodities each way during the period ending June 30, 1954. Many of the items listed in the "business arrangement" are, however, barred to Communist nations because of the items' strategic value. Butler told heckling Laborites in the House of Commons that Brit- I ain's view always has been that N.

recognition of Red China "does not automatically follow from the conclusion of an armistice, but should be decided by the political conference." fce.1. Food Packages Couple Held SMALL to rope himself a horse as the opening parade for the annual Spur Cowboy Jubilee passed through the center of Spur Wednesday afternoon was Douglas Armstrong, "almost" 4, above. Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Armstrong, now of Olton, formely of Spur.

(Staff Photo) Citv Don McDonald of Snyder and i Lubbock Memorial Hospital. The father is rr-ilu employed by StanolJnd Co. Harold Thomas of Jayton. Bareback bronc Johnson of Snyder, Duke Holland of Childress, Bill Barton of Abilene and Joe Collier of Wichita Falls. New Burglaries (Continued From Page One) in the armed robberies.

Reported to police and sheriff's officers Wednesday Cafe Is Burglarized The burglary of the Steak and Shake Cafe, Plainview Highway and Clovis Cutoff. The manager said that sometime after 2 a.m. Wednesday someone broke a pane out of a rear door and reached inside to turn the night latch. Ransacking the cafe, the intruder found a hidden money sack with $75 in cash. The of.

the Red Raider Drive-in Theater, Erskine Rd. and N. College where about S40 worth of soft drinks and ice cream were taken. J. B.

Beeson, owner and manager, said a complete-total of things missing had not been made. He said the burglars broke the front door glass to the concessions stand. The only cash taken was about 35 or 40 cents. Burglary of the Phillips 66 Station, traffic circle, in which a rear wooden door was pried loose enabling the thieves to in. Nothing, was found missing.

Attempted burglary of roe Badley Lumber 5902 Ave. where the front door was jimmied with a crowbar. The soft drink machine was struck once "but entrance was not gained and nothing could be found missing. About 2:30 Wednesday officers answered a call that someone was- trying to burglarize Bill's Grocery, 3905 Ave. A.

Arriving, they saw a Negro man running away from the store and a shot was fired at him. Policeman Oley Youngblood chased the' Negro but was 1 -unable to overtake him. The door of the grocery had been pried with a crowbar in a similar manner to the lumber company. Still unapprehended were two boys who drove a late model car which eluded Policemen Richard Strong in a wild chase from Lubbock to near New Home Tuesday night. Strong said the boys took 10 or 12 shots -at him.

Reported stolen from the Lubbock Auto Company, 820 Texas, was a 1952 F-8 truck belonging to the Stone Construction Company, Ardmore, Okla. Other thefts Wednesday included four ferider skirts, two. hub caps and a bicycle. Odessa Truck Driver Hurt (n Denver Cily Accident DENVER CITY, July 29 (Special) Floyd Bostick, 45, Odessa truck driver, was in City Hospital "tonight with slight leg injuries after a. car-truck collision near here this afternoon.

The accident occurred at the of the Ssminole-Seagraves road ifF tersection about 2:50 p. m. today, drive of the other vehicle treated and released. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Ferguson, Idalou, on birth ol a soa welshing 8 pounds 7 ounces at 8 a. Wednesday In Lubbock Memorial Hospital. The father Is employed by West Texas Gas Co. Mr.

and Paul Miller. 4616 82nd on birth of a daughter weighing 7 I pounds 2K ounces at 9:19 n. Wednesday i In Lubbock Memorial Hospital The father is a carpenter. ntuisimEfs Airman Second Class Fred W. Salmon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Salmon of Nocona, was among the more than 1,500 entrants in the (Continued From Paee One) had threatened to call the police. Note Is Found Authorities found a note which they said was addressed by Mrs. Burowsky to her husband last Monday before she went to work in a North-West Side factory. It read: the bum got up again this a.

thing. I got him in the closet. You can feed him supper if you want then tie him up same with' no supper. "It depends on whether she minds George or not. See you tonight.

Love. George, 11, is a son by a previous marriage. He is visiting his mother in Plats- burg, N. from where the Burowsky family moved to Chicago last year. SGT.

DAN BARNES Last Trip With Twin Brother? Family Hopeful (Continued From Page One) her son's body had been found. Also on hand will be several of Don's buddies in the Lost Battalion. Carried Girl's Scarf Among them will be the brother of the girl Don was engaged to when he left home 11 years ago. The elder Barnes recalled Wednesday night that Don had car- (Contlnued From Pago One) move to ayo-id additional charges of provocation. West German officials decided meanwhile to extend the West German-West Berlin free food plan four days, until August 13.

The $15 million worth ol foodstuffs donated by the United States for East German and scornfully rejected by Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav be givein out here to 12 million needy in 60 days If the prsent rate can 'be sustained, relief officials said. Food Rush Snowballs All over the Soviet zone, the food rush snowballed. Every East German returning.to a home town in the provinces with arms loaded with Western fats, flour and other rare treasures was a signal more to set out for Berlin. Red police arrested scores oJ food-laden East Germans in the Soviet sector of the city. At least some were freed later.

The police took away the identity cards ol many more. The threat of trial as a Western spy shadowed each of the hungry. But the food rush grew beyond i all expectations. If the vast pro- i ject can be completed, it will have i provided something for two out of every three persons in the Soviet zone's 18 million population. Air Bridge Opened With thousands of tons of American food already across the Atlan- area ss ried a memento of the girl to ms ti(V fte Bonn government death.

"He had a scarf that she gave i him on the last date he had with can her before he left," he explained, "He kept it in his pocket. Dan said that when he started to get on the plane he waved to him with I lished a food "air' bridge" to Ber- today. A regular Pan Amer- airliner brought in 4,400 from Hamburg. More- air follow. Testing out 'the Soviet zone auto- or OV erland shipments, the Former Texas Bookkeeper Slranales Self In Denver DENVER.

July 29 former Texas bookkeeper, Loren R. Angle, 45, strangled himself in a hotel room with two pieces of rope, William Hammond, coroner's investigator, reported today. The body was found last night by Kunsakii Kanai, manager of the Holden Hotel where Angle had it. That was the last time Dan onn Food Ministry dispatched 20 ever saw him alive." I tons of American flour in a big To Blake Idenification iDiasel truck and trailer. It was Friday at 10 a.m.

in Sanders delayed a total of hours by- Funeral Home, the casket will be two Communist customs inspeo opened for final identification. Dr, H. H. Bidwell, Lubbock dentist, wil make the identification on the basis of bridgework which he before he left tions, but got through without confiscation. There were indications that American food would soon be ar- in unbranded containers.

It will replenish the reserves maintained here 1949 to protect West Berlin from another Soviet blockade. did on Don before he left here in huge tonnages by the service. I rail and highway as well as air. As the hour for this final will be distributed cision approaches, the parents East Germans repackagmg are pinning their hopes on the "mystery" surrounding the finding of the body. The Army says it's no mystery.

The body was found, according to Campbell, in the Soekoen cemetery, Malang, near the spot where they said Don was killed in a B-17 crash on Feb. 3, 1942. Waiting And Hoping However, information from sources with whom the Army was checking for final identification, have indicated that the body had been found in the Philippines. And there is still the story of the boyhood friend of Don's who reported seeing him in Long National Model Airplane cham-jbeen registered for three days, pionships who registered Wednes- Hammond said no autopsy was day at Naval Air Station, Willow I planned. He reported there were Grove Penna.

i no notes left in the room. He said TROOP SHIP ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 The transport Gen. Black arrived from the Orient today, with 2,013 Army combat 'veterans from Ko- he believed Angle was from Amarillo. (It was reported in Lubbocfc Wednesday night that Angle at -me time worked as a bookkeeper there but further details were unavailable.) Beach, months dead. several months White Russian (Continued From Page One) Kleschev's successor.

Also announced in Moscow was the "relief" of Justice Minister V. M. Bondareno of the Moldavian Republic, who was reported transferred to another unidentified post Fedor Albu replaced him. The President of the Moldavian Supreme Court, A. S.

Kazanir, was replaced by Leonid Kazanak, who after he was reported i wa named only to act in his stead. 'I never did put much faith In tiiat story until lately," Don's father, who arrived in Lubbocjj Wednesday, said, "but this Philippines angle kind of ties in with it." The parents don't pretend to understand. They are only hoping. Only, the dentist and Dan will view the body. "If it's Don 111 know It," Dan was quoted as saying by hii father.

And If it isn't Don? "Then I'll still feel like he'l alive," the father said. "I can't give him up. If tnii isn't Don, then he's still aliva somewhere," Mrs. Earhart added. Death Of Hunters (Continued From Page One) of the town.

A month later, their families, having heard no news, asked for a search. Truck Was Found Sixty-two miles from town, on a little road, their truck was found. A few miles farther up the road was found the headless skeleton of the elder Lindsey. It could have been a case of hunters lost, dazed by starvation or bitten by black flies and mosquitos, who thus had fallen, weakened and crazed and easy prey to bears. But Lindsey's belt was found.

It had a bullet hole in it. On July 22, the searchers came upon an abandoned logging camp, four miles from where the skeleton of elder Lindsey had been found. Here, the searchers came upon bits of clothing and bones. The skeletons were badly mauled and chewed and stewn over a wide area, obviously the work of bears. Dr.

J. M. Roussel, provincial police pathologist, found bullet holes through a sweatshirt, shirt and windbreaker, all known to have belonged to young Lindsey and Claar. Shortly afterward, word came that, near the sp'ot where the elder Lindsey's bones were discovered, his wallet had been found empty. Motley County Community Plans Highway Celebration MATADOR, July 29 (Special) of Nprthfield, in northeastern Motley County, are preparing for the big cejebration next Tuesday which 'will mark the opening of the first paved road into the small community.

State Highway Commissioner Marshall Formby will head the dignataries who will be on hand for the ceremonies marking the completion of the road from Chil- I dress into Northfield. I Up until now the community i has been one of the most remote towns 4n West Texas, with only jdirt roads leading to and Matador. It is hoped that in the near future the paved road will be continued on into Matador, 30 miles from Northfield. But now the residents are getting- ready for a free barbecue next Tuesday. The town may overflow since many Childress stores will be- closed for the gala afternoon and many persons from the neighboring city are ex- to take part in the special program.

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