The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

THE PARIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1953 DOWELL NAYLOR, Secretary of the City of Paris Housing Authority receives a check from E. Hassett of Blyth Inc; acting for the investment houses which underwrote this Housing Authority bond issue. The transaction was in New York. BUSINESS MIRROR European Trade Pickup May Aid U.S. Taxpayer By WALTER BREEDE JR 'NEW YORK of a business pickup in Western Europe may hold hope for the U.

S. the Kremlin doesn't upset the applecart. U. S. businessmen recently returned from Europe tell of humming factories, hardening currencies and almost full employment in many a country whose industrial plant was little more than a shambles eight short years ago.

Independent surveys tell a similar story. The Guaranty Trust Co. of New York tells of a "great spurt in the construction houses and public buildings" in Western Germany. "Production, sales and employment continue to advance Nixon May Go On Goodwill Tour Soon Eisenhower is thinking of sending Vice President Nixon to Asia as ambassador after Congress adjourns. ''Plans still are in the formative stage.

Those who reported the President's intention said the State Department is working on an itinerary which would take the vice president to most of the non-Communist countries in the Far East in what might wind up eventually as a trip around the world. Eisenhower said said to be well pleased by results obtained by Secretary of State Dulles and Mutual Security Director Harold Stassen on a recent trip to the Near East. The President apparently believes Nixon could help iron out some rough spots in U. relations with Asiatic countries. Nixon would go as Eisenhower's personal representative and as such would be available for talks with President Syngman Rhee of South Korea.

vigorously," it says. The letlei also notes that the gold and dollar reserves of Britain's sterling area ''increased by $48 million in May to $2,321,000,000." The Tax Foundation, a private non-profit research concern, says the recovery of Western Europe has advanced tt) the point where "It may be possible to reduce our foreign aid program somewhal without weakening our military and economic position." The Foundation lists two indicators as evidence that war-wrackec Western Europe is getting back on its Industrial production has been ai or above pre-war levels for two years. Despite a sharp rise in population, per capita consumption of farm products is ahead of pre-war in all of Western Europe except Austria and Ireland. European recovery has other implications. Heavy fuel oil' processed in big new French refineries is underselling the U.

S. product in U. S. ports. Western Europe's modern refining plants, built largely with Marshall Plan funds, have been called a significant factor in what oil men describe as a coming era of fierce competition for world markets.

German, aircraft manufacturers have served notice they intend undersell British and American producers once a West German aircraft industry is re-established. The encouraging fact reamins that a 'prosperous, economically aggressive Europe should be less of a load on the U. S. taxpayer's back, and perhaps a more Dependable military ally. RECORDS MEW FILED.

ttmt DWTUCT COUBT Ex Pttfonaa, petition for rtmovtl btdlMtUlUat of eovirUn. BUltc June Reed Robert Heed, suit divorce. A. E. vs Htmle Lee Anderson and mjband.

Fat Anderson, and Woodrow Whir- on, treipau to try title Gulf. Colorado and Banu Te Railway Co. vs Joe W. Hammack, et a), petition (or In- luneilon. City ol Parli vi Rachel tt petition for foreclosure of Ux Hen.

State of Roan Oak Lodge. No. WO, petition for fortcloiurt o( tax lien: Liberty National Bank of Parli vi Lonnle Alexander, lull en sou. Rachel Loulae Reed vs Paul Reed, suit for divorce. i Mamie Lee Plerson Haiklni vi Archie Lee Hasklns.

suit for divorce. Sally Freeman, feme sole, Dugan Clement, suit on debt. Bertie Nixon vs B. Nixon, tult for possess Ion. Fannln-Lamar-Della Levee Improvement District No.

3, a municipal corporation vs tester Jtmei Cappleman. administrator 01 tjie estate of J. J. Cappleman. deceased.

al, petition for foreclosure of tax Hen. Carl W. Mlms vi Employers' Liability Assurance Corp. Ltd. suit to set aside award of Industrial Accident Board.

Marshall L. Smith vs Earlle Mae Smith, suit for divorce. City of Paris, vs Carl petition for foreclosure of tax Hen. State of Texat vs Sarah E. Terry, petition for foreclosure of tax Hen.

Evelyn Kathryn Criljo Westbroolc vs Vernon Westbrook. suit for divorce SIXTH DISTRICT COURT Wendell Hoyce Moore vs Willie Marie Dockery Moore, suit for divorce. June McPatrldge Sharp Allen vs John Thalmer Allen, suit for divorce. State of Texas vs W. Wynn.

et al. petition for Injunction. Jerry Lee Taylor Hartgroves vs Dorce Henry Hartgroves. suit for divorce. DECISIONS RENDERED SIXTH DISTRICT COURT Marie Carrlngton Balier vs Werner Balzer.

divorce granted. Howard J. Anderson psta Anderson, divorce granted. State of Texas vs Wynn. et petition for injunction, temporary restraining order Issued and set for hearing July 10.

1953. S2ND DISTRICT COURT Walter William Rosson vs Doris Pay Hos- jon. Henry Clay Porter vs Helen Louise Baker Porter, divorce granted. Torn Sullivan Ellis vs Texanna Hardlson Ellis, divorce granted. Gertrude Louise Gray E.

S. Gray, dl- vore granted. Virginia Antolne Qulnn vs Frederick Travis Quinn. suit for divorce dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Floyd Edward Nicholson vs Jimmle Latimer Nicholson, suit for divorce dismissed.

Audrey Geneva Bridges vs Harold Weldon Bridges, divorce granted. Patsy Mable Counts Orlmsley vs James Raymond Grlmsley. suit for divorce granted. Patsy Mable Counts Grlmsley vs James Raymond Grimsley. suit for divorce granted.

Virile Essie Rlslager vs W. L. RIslnger, divorce granted. Bobby Wayne Lay vs Roma Lee Ray, divorce granted. Hope Cain Foster Ward Gotten vs Albert Worley Cotton, suit for divorce dismissed.

Geneva vs John Knight, divorce granted. Ex PatU. Estelle 'Patton. petition for removal of disabilities of coverture, disabilities removed. MISS BOSWELU of 1953 is the title of Miss Vera May Pebworth, crowned at the annual homecoming at Boswell, last week.

Daughter or Mr. and Mrs Roseoe Pebworth, she is a junior in Boswell' High School. Slow Motorists Stopped by Cops On Gulf Freeway HOUSTON MV-Police began stopping slow moving motorists on the Gulf Freeway Tuesday. A minimum limit became effective Tuesday for the first time since the first sections of the expressway, through Southeast Houston were opened in 1949. The minimum is 40 miles an hour, a new maximum of 50 miles.

Until Tuesday, the expressway only had a 45 mile speed limit. The new ordinance applies only to Houston areas of the Freeway and to county sections which continue on to Galveston. The new sp'eed limits will be tried as an experiment for a month. What Are We Waiting For? looks a bit ruffled, but why should you? Don't let summer heat knock the starch out of your wardrobe. We'll pick up your wilteci-wear and deliver it in jig time, all bright, clean and perked up.

It costs so little to keep you and your clothes fresh throughout the summer. Call us today 1 BLAIR'S Gives Up Burglary Because of Old Age FORT WORTH W) Leslie Ben Drake told U. S. Commissioner Bob Milam yesterday that he has given up burglary because "I got too old." He also said he had never ea of the town of Tex. Neverless, the 63 year old Dallas tavernkeeper was jailed here on federal charges of robbing the First National Bank in small town in East June 8.

Drake pleaded innocent to the charge. Drake, who discussed his criminal record amiably at the hearing, is charged along with J. E. Dqni- hoo, Ray Oneal and Adolph Lee Wurzburger with blowing the bank vault at Trenton. The bank also was set afire.

Bank officials have said S251JO in silver was taken! first living passengers to rise from the earth in a ballon are believed to have been a duch, a rooster and a sheep sent up in France in September 173. EAT PLENTY AND TAKE OFF UGLY FAT For many of this country's 25,000,000 overweighc adults, reducing diets have, become a dominating influence. But frightening fact is tlj'at many of the most popular diets ire extremely dangerous. Why not try the Barccntrale way and reduce safely, easily and without' starvation diet? Just iet from your druggist a four- ounce, bottle of Barcentrate (with appetite' curb with, grapefruit juice as directed on label. Then lake according to.directions.

Thai's all there to it If very first bottle doesn't show you the way to reduce, return the empty bottle for your money back. Mrs. T. Hicks, 610 Whitinj San Antonio, Texas, wrote "Thinks Barcentrate is wonderful and lost'50 pouoUs i SPECIAL PURCHASE BIRTHDAYS NYLON PUCKER NO IRON DRESSES Here Are Dresses Made To Sell for Much, Much More, Priced at Only LOW PRICED BECAUSE WE BOUGHT THE MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE STOCK ALL FIRST QUALITY! ALL SIZES 9-15 AND 12-18! SOLIDS! PRINTS! DOTS! PETER PAN COLLARS, V-NECKS, TIE SHOULDERS, SELF-BELTS, FULL SKIRTS AND SLEEVELESS. THE BEST OFFER OF THE YEAR LESTER GALL.AWAY HUNT, born July 1W2, at Isabel, 111:, son of railroad employee.

Junior senator from and or mer governor of that state, he is a prominent member of the Armed Services Committee, and served on the- Kefa committee investigating org a izftd crime. A mer dentist, he served in the den- tal'corps of the Army in Wend War I. Japs Seek Return Of Red-Held Isles TOKYO resolution demanding the return of Russian-occupied islands off Hokkaido and American-occupied Okinawa was a'p- proved by the lower house of Par- yesterday. The by both the government and opposition parties, urged the government to spaced negotiations for the return of former Japanese islands of Habomai, Shikotan and others forming an integral part of Hokkaido. These islands were occupied by the Russians at the end of World War II and were never formally ceded to Russia under the peace treaty.

The separation of Okinawa, Amami-Oshima; Donin and other islands off Southern Japan, formerly an integral part of Japan, causes "inconveniences" to the people, the resolution said. The Japanese use Chinese writ- ting for their own language although the Chinese symbols are not well adapted to express he language. Man Sent to Jail To Refresh Memory SAVANNAH, Ga. "78-yeir- old Savannah man in Jail because' sayi he can't- remember where certain securities he allegedly owns are located. Federal Judge A.

B. Conger yesterday ordered Andrew Kjar, of suburban Bbna Bella, to jail to refresh his memory. The government claims Kjar owes $130,000 excise taxes on alcoholic beverages imported In the 1930s. It was awarded a judgment in 1949. and has been trying to collect ever since.

Kjar insisted he doesn't know where the stocks are. He says his is-bad because of his age. He said he hasn't had any for 14 years. A submarine ridge from Greenland to Scotland keeps the cold water of the deeper part of the Are- tic Ocean from entering most of the Atlantic Ocean. MAKE THE S-A-DAY HEALTH TISTl Starting Today Drink Glaiiti of Mountain Jty 9 rtiult of tory and report! from Kundrtdi of thousands of Sappy users far 76 years! Ut Tftdky MRS.

C. C. MAGANN Falrnraunds 3265-W Per Caie Pluv Deposit IfcligMfuT a Laxatlvik If irritation or pain pcniiti, your docte- MOUNTAIN VAUEY AND WHO WANTS TO BE UNHAPPY? DALLAS r- The FBI said agents arrested a Dallas youth and asked him why he failed to register for the 'draft. The answer: "Well, I went down to register, but when I the sad faces of other guys standing in line, I got unhappy, too. So I left." The famous Hope Diamond is as blue as a sapphire.

Employment in U.S. Climbs During June WASHINGTON climbed in June by one and one half million workers as students poured into the labor force, the Census Bureau said today. "Vital civilian employment was 63,172,000 compared to 62,572,000 last June. showed Its customary increase between May and June, rising by about 250,000 to an estimated 1,562,000. SAVE 10 Cu.

Ft Refrigerator Tcp MHom full Width 50 Lbt. full Wldrti Meat Ch.it Heidi 33 Ibt. Big "iUfur-Mltfr" Critpcr Heidi Vi Relli Out and Tilli Down $294 95 WEEKLY PAYMENTS LOW AS $2.75 STORES 2nd Limar Paris, Texas of Nationally Known Tremendous Savings in Footwear for the Entire Family COME EARLY! ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE. Summer ROBLEE Regularly priced at 14.95 NOW 3JQ 88 Regularly priced at 12.95 NOW NATURALIZER Regularly priced at 16.95 NOW Regularly priced at 10.95 NOW 88 PEDWIN Regularly priced 9.95 to 10.95 NOW 88 Boys' Shoes regularly 7.95 NOW LIFE STRIDE Regularly priced at 8.95 NOW 88 Specially group Buster Brown Regularly priced at 6.95 Regularly priced at 4.95 to 5.95 NOW 3 88 3 48 HOUSE SLIPPERS Select group for Men, Women and Children Regularly 3.98 and 5.95 NOW 2.88 and 3.1 Women's Hosiery rock bottom prii ularly 1.35 to 1 NOW 99c At rock bottom prices Regularly 1.35 to 1.69 Women's Casuals Regularly priced 7.95,to 9.95 NOW 4.88 and 6. Specially Group NOW HAND BAGS ONE GROUP Including tax SELBY'S FLORSHEIMS 8.88 10.1 CHILDREN'S ROBIN HOOD I AL PRICE 2.48i SHOE STORE.