The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

TKi PAKIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FER. 3, 1954 STUDYING THE EXPANSION field of the Red River Valley Girl Scout Council with Mrs. A. C. Bonham, left, council assistant, and Dorcy Mackey, right, president of the council, is Miss Mary Frances Biering of Dallas, center, community advisers of the national field staff.

Miss Biering is here for about two weeks to work with the council's expansion committee. Included in her schedule will he meetings with adult leaders in Hopkins and Delta counties. (Paris News Staff Photo) Second Concert Set Here Saturday Night Second of the current Paris Com munity Concert Association series will be presented Saturday nighi at 8:15 when "In Operetta Time' appears at Paris Junior College auditorium. The concert will feature Elizabeth Hunt, soprano; Barnard Izzo, baritone, and Ralph Dobbs, pianist, who will present a program of opera and operetta favorites. Due to unavoidable cir stances, this concert was scheduled at' an earlier date than the series would ordinarily be scheduled.

As the Paris association was organized so late in the season, artists had already been book and Paris had, to accept open dates available. The Saturd night concert was scheduled when the already booked concert of Mildred Dllling, harpist, was cancelled because of her illness. According to the Paris assocla tion, Paris will have a choice of dates and of artists at the beginning of the season next year. The artists appearing Saturday are American born and American trained. They have appeared on the "Chicago Theatre of the Air." They are also in great demand as TV artists.

Admission will by membership card only. The third concert, which presents Morley and Gearhart, duo painists, is scheduled for February 23. Russian Diplomat Reported Giving Jap Spy Ring Data By ROBERT PROSSER TOKYO trustworthy American military source said today Russian diplomat spy reported missing last is revealing secrets of a Red spy ring in Japan to U. S. intelligence agents on Okinawa.

The source, who cannot be identified, said inside secrets from the "highly -efficient agent" are helping crack the spy ring. The diplomat, Yuri Alexandra- vich Rastovorov, apparently fled in terror from the defunct Russian mission in Tokyo, the source said, helping "set up a spy network that has already penetrated some of the highest levels of the Japanese government." "Rastovorov left out of fear for his life," the source "The claim of the Russian mission that he was kidnaped by the Americans is ridiculous." Rastovorov disappeared Jan. 24. The American source said he fled after being ordered back to Moscow because he apparently was found "softening" toward Americans. The source said a Russian intelligence agent accompanying a Russian ice-skating team here in January brought orders for Has- tovorov to return home.

The source also said two other Russian agents in friends of to HOSPITALS Honey Grove Club Committees Denounced Paris News Servict HONEY GROVE The Farmers and Merchants Progress 1 Club, meeting Monday night in the high school band room, voted to continue membership in the East Texas Chamber of Commerce, the local organization having been enrolled before expansion under the present name. Beginning March L.the monthly meetings will be held in the Am erican Legion building. Committee appointments announced by President Underwood included the following, other names to be added as needed, from time to time: Projects: F. C. Bomar, Dr.

Dorothy Roberts Jones, George Turner. Merchants committee: Bobby Lane, Ed Smith, C. L. Pasley, James Martin, George D. Carlock.

Attendance: Mrs. A. S. McFarland, Mrs. Evelyn Walden, J.

E. Robison, E. A. Barker, James Holman. Roads: T.

J. Lockridge, Lloyd Skinner, Pete Nunnelley. Agriculture: E. E. Roberts, Ed Jackson, John E.

Avery, John Neeley. Livestock: Henry Stroud, Henry Skinner, Frank Fry, Dr. H. D. Witcher, D.

E. Shelton. Industrial: John Ingram, John Deport Reception To Honor Pastor Paris News Service DEPORT A reception in honor of the Rev. P. G.

Hightower new Methodist pastor, and his wife and daughter, Martha Ruth will be held Friday at 7:30 In the church annex. The fellowship committee of the Women's Society of Christian Service is in charge of the affair. The Hightowcrs moved here Jan 20, from Cumby, where he was pastor. Barrett, Ralph Shelton, J. W.

Luttrell, Theo Avery, Jack Wood, Jr. Athletics: Kenneth Rowton, Loue Rhodes, Harry Dial, E. G. Ralden, D. Melton.

Public relations: Staley Seales, Clyde Hall, Jim Slebenthal, Ansley Alexander. Requirements for attracting Industrial concerns to a community were discussed by John Barrett, Texas Power It Light Comp a ny representative here, and farmers discussed sesame production. A film on sesame planting and harvesting will be shown at a meeting later In the high school auditorium, for all farmers interested. Former Coun tion At Police School Paris News Servict ROXTON Thomas DeSp a i formerly of Roxton, now a Corpus Christ! policeman, has been chosen to attend the FBI and police training school at Texas College. He was selected for this training from among more than 100 men of the Corpus Christ! force, as most outstanding young policeman of 1953.

Mr. DeSpain and his wife have been living in Corpus Christl several years and his mother, s. Cynthia DeSpain, makes her home with them. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: G.

C. Farmer, 446 E. Price; Mrs. F. C.

Brame, 1237 W. Kaufman; E. H. Carpenter, Sumner; Mrs. Elbert Hancock, 687- 4th NW; Henry Hobbs, Arthur lity.

Dismissed: Mrs. Sam Smith, Antlers, Mrs. Dan Hearn, 1428 N. Main; Mrs. Lloyd Watts.

Hugo, Mrs. E. C. Bogard, Pattonville; omas Robinson, Cooper; Clarence Kirham, 805 W. Cherry; James Price, Lake Creek; Mrs.

Otto Brewster, Cooper; Mrs. G. W. Derrick, Roxton. SANITARIUM OF PARIS Admitted: E.

H. Rudy, 507 E. Houston; David L. Boren, 339 Fitzhugh; Mrs. E.

W. Thomas, Valliant, Dismissed: Mrs. C. C. Crockrfcll, Clarksville; Mrs.

E. A. McNeaU, 745 W. Cherry; Mrs. S.

P. Sellers, Honey Grove; Ed Garrison, Kanawha. GRIFFITHS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Danny Weigart, 5- weeks-old son of Mr. and Neil Weigart, Sumner; Odis Jerry Johnson, 6-year-old son of Mrs. Oscar Richards, 1011 Graham.

Dismissed: Forrest Guest, 6V4- year-old son of Mrs. Evelyn Guest, Sulphur Springs; Stasha L. Hume, 20-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Hume, Deport. LAMAR GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. John Cruse, Pattonville; Miss Edith Nowell, Rt 5. Dismissed: Mrs.

Shelley Brackeen, 837 S. Main; Susan Daugh- trcy, Roxton; Mrs. W. C. King, Honey Grove; Mrs.

Wallace Gulley, Dallas. give themselves over to the Americans, but are being sent home guarded by five other Russians. The American source said Ras- tovorov is believed to be a lieutenant colonel in the MVD (secret police). Such a rank would make him a key figure in a spy ring here. There bus been no official American comment on the case here or in Washington, other than denials that Rastovorov's whereabouts are known.

The source said Rastovorov has been under close American surveillance more than year. 'He was not being recalled because of any bungle," the informant said. "He was a highly efficient agent." Winning Rastovorov away from the Soviets could be one of the greatest American Army intelligence exploits since the end of World War II. A man of bis rank would probably be able to name every important Communist spy in Japan and also provide clues for the missing leaders of the Japanese Communist party, who went underground about four years ago. The American source said Ras- tovorov's pending defection probably was no surprise to the Americans officials.

American sources know intimate details of Rastovorov's background. The former Red agent born near the northeastern boundary of the Ukraine. Ukrainia for centuries had a strong anti-Russian independence movement that has survived more han 30 years' of Red rule. During Jie last war, many Ukrainians welcomed the German invaders and en fought in German ranks. Military sources said Rastovorov 35 years one year after the Russian is 5 feet 10.

He weighs 173 pounds, and has typical Slav blonde hair and blue-gray eyes. He was popular at the swank Tokyo Tennis Club, frequented by nfluential American and Japanese figures. Rev. 0. H.

Garner Is Brotherhood Speaker The Rev. O. H. Garner spoke to the members of the Men's Brotherhood at Southside Baptist Chapel herp Monday night. Opening prayer was given by H.

C. Slate and Elton Castlebury gave the benediction. Twenty members and guests were present. Next meeting will be February 21. Junior Class Play Is Set Thursday The junior class play, "Don Darken My Door," will be pre sented at Cunningham high schoo auditorium Thursday evening a 7:45.

Characters will be Lonnie Ken nedy, Katherine Freeman, Billy Maione, Georgie Brtstow, Eugene Smith, Melba Ladd, Billle Duff and Neva Yancey. BLOSSOM Paris News Miss Louise Black has gone to Weslaco where she has a position in the English department of the high school. Mrs. Lara Hamilton has gone to Lubbock to attend her daught Mrs. Don Cole, ill hi a hospital.

Mrs. Brown Burns and Mrs. Jack Holt have returned after at tending the funeral their cousin, Albert Pinkston, held Sunday In Tyler. Sgt. Hugh Luttrell, recently returned from Germany, and Mrs.

Luttrell are here from Paris visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Luttrell.

Final American POW Set to Leave Tokyo TOKYO Cpl. Donald L. Wakehouse of Iowa City, Iowa, the last American remaining here from the big armistice prisoner exchange, is scheduled to fly back to the United States Saturday. He has been undergoing medical treatment here since he was returned from a Red prison camp last August. His departure will leave only one other former American war prls- THE BEAUTY BAR Room lit Bank nidi.

DIAL 5-19SS MADAM RUBINOFF (Individual) Cosmetics MRS. IRENE BROWN Owner MRS. MARGARET WADLET Beautician W. J. (BILL) MOORt Former County Agent Red River Takes New Job W.

J. (BUI) Moore, former Extension Service agent fa Red River County, has resigned his position as Extension poultry husbandman of Texas as of March 1, and will become the Hy-L i service director for Texas. Born and reared in Franklin County, Moore has been clos 1 Identified with Texas poultry improvement for most of his 38 years. He has been on the poultry husbandman staff since 1947 and full poultry husbandman since 1951. His first job was as assis a county agent of Hopkins County.

He served as county agent successively in Marion, Red River, Bee and Wilson counties. American Crews To Fly Planes For Indochina HONG KONG W) American' crews soon will be flying supply- troop planes for the French In the tndochina war again, headquarters of the American-owned Civil Air Transport disclosed today. CAT has been notified by its Indochina agent that a French contract to fly 12 C119 Flying Boxcars will be ready shortly. CAT'S board chairman is C. L.

Chennault, former chief of the Flying Tigers. CAT flew six C119s on war supply missions in Indochina for six weeks. The French borrowed planes from U. S. Air Force depots in the Far East.

American Air Force pilots flew them to Indochina, turned them over to the French air force and CAT crews flew them for the French. Later, a small number of French crews trained in Europe took them over. When the emergency was ended, the planes were returned to the U. S. Air Force.

A CAT spokesman said he assumed the same arrangement planned now with CAT crews flying the planes until French crews are available. oners in the Far East. Cpl. Claude J. Bstchelor, one of the two Americans who returned from the pro-Communist group, still is undergoing questioning by Army officials.

Record Tomato Planting Made In South Texas A record planting of tomat is being msde in South Texas and the Rio Grande Valley, says J. F. Rosborougb, Extension horticultural marketing specialist. He adds that acreage damaged by cold has been replanted. In some parts of East Texas, hotbed tomato plants are up and growing, but some trouble from damping off bss been reported.

Dr. P. A. Young of the Tomato Disease Laboratory, Tyler, states that hotbed plants are greatly baieiilied by sunshine. He advises hotbed owners to roll back the covers for a few hours in the middle of the day when temperatures are above 50 degrees and the sun is shining.

Tomato growers in the Paris area wffl set a hotbed planting date Friday night at meeting at Powderly ish School. Elected by Lumbermen Hswt Servitj HUGO, Okla. Jarvis Fry, of R. M. Fry Lumber Company, returned from Kansas City, vnn 49f where he was elected a director of I WU 130181 DIWIC -w the Southwest Lumbermen's Association at its annual convention.

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