Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 17

Eventual Inclusion Of Germany In European Defense Plans Expected By J. M. ROBERTS JH. AuocUUd Prein SHU Wriler Secretary Johnson and General Bradley have added their words to previous official statements that the United States has no intention of rearming Western Germany. Johnson and Bradley spoke on the occasion of a visit to Frankfurt prior to opening the Paris confer- on western European de- tense plans.

But is notable that Bradley laid "at this time," adding that ihe problem will come up again tome day. It probably will come up again 10 later than today. Indlrlduil Basic The whole preliminary conception of European defense is based in what might be termed a "pro- cressive" system. Each country is in be responsible for its own defense up to the point where it accomes integral with that at gen- iral defense. General defense, by the very iilied act of rehabilitation rather than dismantling the Industry of the Ruhr and Rhineland, involves lea.it part ot Germany.

To expand production In this vital area without plans to prevent It from falling Into enemy hands would be folly. And defense by the even augmented occupation forces in Germany would be difficult il not impossible, French fear of Germany is and will be the chief obstacle in any plan to use Germany for western defense. Foreign Minister Schuman obtained cabinet approval of recent economic nnd political concessions to the Germans only through strong assurances. He promised the western allies would utand fast on their German disarmament program, He said thnt during the recent tri-powoi 1 foreign ministers conference in Paris there was "no question even for'n single Instant of German rearmament." TOO REALISTIC WICHITA, Kan, (U.W—Policeman Clayton Smith, the "drowning man" in a first aid demonstration, was ready for some real first aid when his "rescuer" completed Ihe exhibition. A fellow officer, Warren Huffine, cracked on of Smith's ribs in the nrtlflcal respiration workout.

Ousted Professor (Continued From Page One) trial committee's proceedings were secret and that the true facts never have been revealed. He said the trouble began within the budget committee of the university's department of zoology. Dr. S. Painter, now president of the university, was a member of the committee, "Whoever is responsible tpr this sad episode should be properly dealt with, 1 Lund said.

Copy Of Letter Released Lund released a copy of the letter ot transmitlal which he said accompanied the documented facts. The letter called attention to possible violation of certain rules by the board of regents, to allege, falsification of reports to the board, and alleged false testimony before the trial committee. It said In part: "No university as an instiution which values and cherishes its reputation and public standing can offer to permit itself to be sullied by acts of this character by its administration." He said Painter's action of "dropping me has resulted in nearly a complete cessation of work at the institute and departure of all seven research workers except one who by force of circumstances Is compelled to remain." Three Texas Tech Officials In Houston For Association Meet Three oficials of Texan Techno- logicnl college are in Houston'to- day for the annual convention ot the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. D.

M. Wiggins, president of the college, was accompanied on the trip by Dr, E. Jones, vice president, and Dr. R. C.

Goodwin, dean of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Wiggins will also attend a meeting this afternoon between officials of state-supported senior colleges and municipal junior colleges for preliminary studies a method of co-operation between the two classes of The trio will return to Lubbock Thursday. Rites Set Today For Whiteface Residents KILGOKE, Nov. 28, 'Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for live members of a Whiteface who died in a fiery automobile-train, collision.

H. H. Kilpatrick, 35, wile and their five children were driving Saturday from their'home at Whiteface to Kilgore, their former home. The car and an attached house trailer, crashed broadside into a moving train near Lueders. The car and caught fire.

Kilpatrick and three children Jerry, 13, Elsie, 10, and Sylvia, 7 died in the burning wreckage. Mrs. Kilpatrick, 33, died yesterday in a Stamford Two daughters, Christine, 14, and Joyce, 8, were burned, but doctors said they would recover. The Kilpatricks were enroute to visit mother, Mrs. W.

O. Kilpatrick of Laird Hill, near Kilgore, and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Burnett of Kilgore. Fender Skirt Leads To Finding Of Man Responsible For Accident SAN PEDRO, Nov. 28. Bob Shuck, operator of an automobile repair shop, found a fender smashed when he returned to his parked car last night. Nearby was a fender skirt.

He deduced it was from the car that had hit his. Today a motorist came to-his shop to have some Shuck noticing that fender skirt was missing from the motorist's car, brought out the. one he had found. Yep, It was the one. Shuck says the' motorist agreed' to pay the damage to both cars.

Southwestern Bell To Seek Hike In Houston Rates Today HOUSTON, Nov. 28. telephone rates for Houston and vicinity will be asked Southwestern'Bell Telephone Co. today at a hearing before the city council. J.

B. Patterson, division manager, estimated that -Southwestern Bell should receive an annual net return of seven percent on an investment $59 million in this area. He claimed the make only $1 million this year. A suggested increase was 50 or 75 cents per month for the average straight line residential telephone, and $1.80 to $2.25 on business lines. TONIGHT for YOUR entertainment CIRCLE Lubbock's Newest Theatre Offering you The Latest RCA Sound Equipment if 500 "In-a-Car" Speakers Drive South on Drive South on Drive South on A To The Traffic Circle IOX OFFICE CARTOON STARTS 7:30 I Tonight's Feature Humphry Bogart in Knock on any Door I CHILDREN ADULTS NEW DRIVE IN THEATRE OPENS TONIGHT.

The Circle Drive In Theatre, located near the traffic circle-on the Tahoka highway south Lubbock, will be opened tonight, its owners, Marvin McLarty, and John announced Monday. Trie new drive in, with RCA equipment speakers for 500 automobiles. It was built by John Sands and William Gpates nf Wichita Falls, specialists in drive in theatres, for Dick Ballenger, who sold it to its present owners upon completion, Humphrey Bogart in "Knock On Any Door" will be tonight's feature picture. General policy of the management will be to play to family groups and "line parties;" 'An innovation "is provided in the concession stand, where patrons may sit at and eat and drink and still view the screen. (Photo by Dallas Studio.) Funeral Rites For Lamesa Woman LAMESA, Nov.

28, Funeral services were held in the Lamesa Church ot Christ at 3 p.m. today for Mrs, Eva Mae Flenniken, 56, who died in a hospital at Temple Saturday. Rev. Paul McClung, pastor, ficiated at the services and burial was in Lamesa Memorial park under direction of: Higginbotham Funeral home. Mrs.

Flenniken had been a resident here since 1922, 'Her mother, Mrs. Beulah M. Moore, died here Nov. 15.. Survivors include three brothers, Clifford Moore of San Diego, Robert ol Childress, and 'Ottis of Austin; a J.

J. Johnson, Kent, Washington; three children, Mrs, W. F. King, Cleo Flenniken and Vernon Flenniken, all of Lamesa; and two grandchildren. 'One-Armed' Man Who Couldn't Reach Wallet Arouses Suspicion INGLEWOOD, police felt so sorry today 'for.

a little old one- armed man they saw begging from house-to-house that they gave.him $2 and started to help him board a streetcar. When cops routinely asked for identification, the one-armed man tried to reach for his wallet in his left hip pocket with his good right hand. He couldn't make it. The officers became suspicious discovered that the beggar's left arm was tied behind his back P. Ernest Klatt, 69, will spend the next 10 days in onto the bars with both PUBLISHER IS CLAIMED BOULDER, Nov.

28. Mrs. Margaret A. Bartlett, 57, Author and Journalist, a monthly magazine, died yesterday. She had been ill for a year Tomorrow A Thousand Violint A Dr.am.r'f Htlirfay The Maadowi Of C-h-r-l-i-t-m-o-i Will Sanfy to Shanty Town 1 My Front Happy V.or i lear te si Iwho Tony Martif its W.rJ Lov.

Remambtr J.ol.ul If You Evtr Foil In Lovt Again They found like magic, they play like amazing little with their new automatic player! are getting new pleiwure out of you will too. Join the nvint to Mr tody 1SOO titles to cbooie from greatent perfonuancee and btftJMt hltn of all time and new onee coming out each week. Aak un for THE NRW RCA Victor 4S rpm catalog. And remember, you SAVE with 45 rpm: only for pop recordi, only for Red Seal (Plui tax.) Walt no buy In ft and pbiying and rpm on worM'e flncat AUTOMATIC at price. The WY convertil any eat' 1 Into up TO minutM.of mueic.

Samt chanftrr built.lnto hUMiMt-priead MM. BU- ftcat RCA VietoTipmhia THUU ANY SET' CO, To Held Hire Torfiy For Mrs. G. W. Tillinghaust services will'-be held at io a.m.

today at Bryan McDonald and Sons funeral chapel for Mrs, W. Tillinghaust, 60,. of 2120 Fifteenth, who died at her home Monday after an extended illness, Burial will be at Knox City, at 3:30 p.m. today. Mrs.

Tiilinghaust 'had been a resident of Lubbock since 1938, moving here from Amarillo. She is survived by two sons, George Tillinghaust, Odessa, and Ross Lubbock, Morn. Avalanche Area CMC Truck, Coach Dealers To Hold Session In City today Area dealers of CMC trucks and coaches will meet in the Hilton Hotel today to learn of new models and new selling plans. J. A.

McDaniel of the Dallas Wayne Tillinghaust, Lubbock; two daughters, Mrs, Jack Lemons of Plainview and Mrs. Judson Farmer of Litllefield; her mother, Mrs. J. T. Turner of Elda, N.M.; and six grandchildren.

Nov. 29,1949 SBC, II, zone of the company will conduit la meeting, which begins with i luncheon at 12 noon. Movies shown by field lit- tery officials of the company will present sales promotion, distribution, product presentation, used trucks, business management, parts and accessories and service. Pictur of new models wiU'lJt shown at the meeting, one of being held in key cities out the country, 1205 Mail Dial PARKER SETS, 58.75 CHAROE IT! STUDENT fxcelf $10.00 pint '-I's poinl in made of Octmiitun, now R-tnctal alloy dial gives magic writing and poiulaliility. Anil this pen uses Cummin Parker Stipcri-hrniitf ink thai rfn'cs yon H-riif.

Special now fcatuiTH i. filler, ami-leak nrnlrclion. Colors: blue, green, pray, black. of STUDENT IT'S CHRISTMAS ALREADY SHUTS FROM 10-PIECE GORGEOUS DRESSER ENSEMBLE IN GIFT IOX but practical, too, with Ht utiarrly matched comb, bruih, mirror, puff, 2 cream Jan, file, atomizer, picture and tray! 50 AWEEKI U06.