Lubbock Evening Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 5

Ltbtock, (Tot). Ive-Jug Joenwl, Friday, Jm: If 53 Sec. Pago I Truman Sees For World In Farewell Speech Russian Plans Said Doomed By ED CREAGH Retiring President TrumaB predicts Soviet Russia's aggressive schemes will collapse, sooner or late, under the growing weight of the free world's defenses. And that, he forecast in a farewell message to the nation from the White House last night, will lead to a new golden an era of spreading world authority, and of peace "as far ahead as man can see." Truman took over the nation's radio and television networks a highly personal, sometimes emotional, review of his eight turbulent years in the White House and for a guess at how they may look in the light of history. Points To Dangers He pointed to dangers of a possible new world war that would dig the grave of Western civilization and of Its Communist enemy alike.

He disclaimed for this nation any will to provoke such a conflict by hurling ultimatums or by using terrible new weapons: "Starting an.atomic war is totally unthinkable for rational men." He called for complete public support of his successor, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Controversies Behind Finally, putting eight years of controversy behind, the outgoing President ended 'his valedictory with a gentle: "Good God bless you all." As he did so, Mrs. Truman and Margaret appeared on either side of him for. the TV cameras.

Truman's last address from the decorated oval office he will vacate Tuesday came only a few hours after he handed firm of advice to his successor: Free-for-all news conferences toay be tough on you but don't give them up the people are to them. Newsmens' Bights Upheld It at just such a come-what- may session 'with newsmen his 324th and the President read a formal statement upholding the right of newsmen to ask a chief executive, on behalf of the nation, all sorts of questions in open It's important to a democracy, Truman said, that "every medium of communication between the citizens and their government, particularly the president, be kept open as far possible." He went on: "This kind of news conference where reporters can ask any kind of question they can dream directly to the president of the United States illustrates how strong and how vital our democracy is. There is no other country in the world where the chief of state submits to such unlimited questions." Questions Bongh Truman acknowledged a grin that some of the questions he's been asked have made htm wince. He accepted a reporter's suggestion that he's been known to make blunders at news conferences. Maybe, he said, succeeding presidents can figure out improvements to the existing system but: "I hope they will never cut the direct fine of communication-between themselves and the people." Truman plainly went out of his way to avoid controversy in last night's radio-telefision appearance.

He did, however, try by implication to spike two of the Republicans' chief indictments of his administration: Defends Policies 1. He said his years in office have produced "positive policies" the nation has acted with "speed and courage and decisiveness," as it did in KoreaJ. "We have averted World War HI up to now," Truman said, "and we may already have succeeded in establishing conditions which can keep that war from happening as far ahead as man can see." This counters the GOP claim that the administration has allowed the nation to drift close to a new world war. 2. He asserted that "real prosperity" has been brought to the great majority, of the American people.

Here Truman challenged the Republican charge that the country is perched shakily on the crest of a war economy. SESSIONS TO OPEN HYDERABAD, 16 governing Congress Party begins three-day convention sessions here tomorrow with Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru firmly in the party saddle for another two-year term. Zooming receipts are reported by first run film hoi'sps of Madrid and Barcelona, Spain. War Plants For U.S. Jury Ponders Fate Of Reds Standby Price And Wage Controls Also Recommended In Case War Breaks Out WASHINGTON, Jan.

16 (IP) The National Advisory Board-on Mobilization Policy today recommended construction of a standby plant capacity plus a standby price-1 wage control law for use if war breaks out, The 16-member board its final.report—with three 1 members President Truman. But'its recommen-1 dations for strengthening preparedness were aimed directly at President-elect Eisenhower. Backs Up -M-Day Plan The report backs up an M-day- plan, already, set forth by Mobilization Director Henry H. Fowler and endorsed by President Truman, who earmarked 700 million dollars for it in his proposed billion dollar budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The plan, in effect, calls for federal technical and financial aid to industry forgetting up munitions! plants.

They would be geared for' war, always up to date in design and technique, as an alternative to actually producing munitions that might be obsolete before they were used. One union and two industry members of the board dissented, from the report. Their criticism was leveled mainly at the -board's operation under the Truman administration and at the form of the report itself. According To Reds Marriage Licenses Ray Leraos Villalobos. 19, and Miss Mary Flora Fena.

18. both of Lubbock. Lubbock Courts WTH DISTRICT COURT James G. Denton, Judge Presiding Bobby Ray Stanley axainst Eerch Scott, suit for damages. I Betty Jean Kirk against Lade George I Kirk, suit lor divorce.

I Gene Hamilton against Pearlie Josephetie Hamilton, suit for divorce. COBNTY COURT-AT-LAW I Robert J. Allen, Judge Presiding 1 Lyle Hallon against V. Light wife, suit 'on note. State of Texas acalnst William Ernest Blakely, John B.

McMillan, F. J. Matthews and F. forfeiture of bond. Charles Bowman and others against J.

and-others. Boyd Food Market, I suit 'for collection of 'note. Golden Light Coffee' corporation, against H. O. Huff, suit COUNTY COURT Judge PrwMlnr In-the estate of-H.

'dark, deceased, appllcatlon--of Aurle Lee Clark to probate will, DIVORCES GRANTED Mattie Pearl Conner'against W. B. Conner. Building Permit! L. P.

Pryor for. adding to residence 317 Eurtn, tl.ooo.' Shirley Klzer tor constructing residence at 2501 42nd J14.0M. Claude Martin for addinfi to residence at 2812 24th St, J1.00D. Mrs. Biissie Duke for adding, to residence at 24J6 Ave.

E. L. Younc for adding to residence at 3223 Baylor, O. Moore wr addine garage to residence at 2212 36th St. S500.

Forrest Development Co. for constructing four residences In Ave. G. J7.400 each. L.

T. Foster for constructing five residences in 3000-block 46th and 47th and '17th streets. J50.200 total. Bud Jonus for constructing residence at 4201 40th JIS.OOO. it 3514 43rd SL, C5.000.

R. Cogburn for adding to residence at 912 Ave. Austin Glowers for constructing residence at 1SOS S9th SL, tlO.OOO. M. V.

Thornton for constructing clinic at 300S 34th St, HD.OOO. Charles W. for constructing residence 5114 47th G. Vaught for constructing business building at- HH4-16 Clovis McAllister for constructing residence at 3007 37th St. 110,500.

Lonnle Balch for constructing residence at 3414 42nd.St, $20,000. U.S. Farmer In Bad Shape WASHINGTON W) American farmers, accord In to Moscow radio, are in a terrible plight. A broadcast by one "Comrade Baglov," recorded today by U. S.

government monitors, said in part: "Over.fonr.fifths of Amer- lean farm families are de- prived of most ecsentials and are in constant need. "American land are in particularly dire straits." Ninety lour per cent of them earn considerably less than the required living- Theie people, deprived of all rights, work from dawn to dark and receive a miserable pittance "They live either in tento or dugouts. Thousands of agricultural workers, deprived of a roof, sleep-in ditches:" Beglov said working farmers are "slaves of the rnonop- olies" which rob them by imposing low prices and which sell milk, milk products -and grain at four to six times the cost. NEW YORK jury pondering, the fate of 13 second-string U. S.

Communist party leaders chargedr. with conspiracy had key documents sent in for further study i today after it failed to agree in hours. Before they were sent to a hotel for.the night, the -jurors asked that several documents used as evidence be ready lor their examination when they reconvened. The deliberate pace of the jurors was in-keeping with the tone 61 the whole conspiracy They got the case yesterday after months ot testimony and arguments. Turning the case over to the jury, Federal Judge Edward J.

Dimock warned in a two-hour charge: "Ideas are not crimes." He said Communist party membership was not an issue, and added that the 13 were not charged with actually advocating overthrow of the U. government by. force. What the prosecution must have proved, the judge went was that they "conspired with each other and with others" to teach and-advocate violent overthrow of the charged, viction carries a possible maximum penalty- of five years in prison abd a $.10,000 fine. The men and three over the reins -the Communist party after the conviction of 11 top in 1949 on the same conspiracy, charges.

Canned hams have become a leader in Denmarks meat reports. Disappearance Of 'Where is Joyce FerrTVhite? Did she 'tvilfully leave her Lubbock home last Thursday night? Was she Has she with foul play? Is she in another city? These questions were still unanswered today. Meanwhile, officers said: "Nothing new on the case today. We will run dcwn every clue." A two-day comb of Yellowhouse Canyon by hundreds of walkers and riders ended Thursday without a trace of the missing 18- year-old girl being found; The girl, described as 4 feet, inches, 96 pounds and -having fair complexion and hazel eyes from the Gir! Is Baffling home of her mother, Mrs. Lena iB.

White, 2606 2nd PI. after 9:25 p. m. Jan. 8.

No reason for the. girl's absence was given. Relatives said they believed she would not have left home voluntarily. Today she is still the object of an extensive search. Whether the search would be extended to wider areas was not immediately announced.

PRESSURE IS STRONG SAIGON, Indochina, Jan. 16 Communist-led Vietrninh battalions are maintaining strong pressure against French Union Forces 40 miles northeast-of Saigon, it was: reported here today. Three Young Men Enlist In Navy Three men have enlisted in the Navy through the Navy Recruiting Sub-station here, Chief. E. H.

Linenbroker, recruiter, reported today. They are: Kirk Herrington, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Herrington, Cozad.

Neb. Herrington, who attended Cozad High School, enlisted' as an electronics field seaman recruit L. V. who had been working as a blacksmith's helper in Lpckney. Woody's parents live at Silver-ton.

Robert Stear, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stear of Gozad, Neb. Stear also attended Cozad High School. He had been farming with his father prior to en- enlistment.

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