Lubbock Evening Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 33

Ubbtck, Nixon Seeks Support "1 Like Ike" Votes Wooed By IRWIN J. MILLER INDIANAPOLIS HI Vice President Richard M. Nixon last night pinned Republican hopes of retaining control of Congress this fall on President Eisenhower popularity among Democrats nnd independents. In tho final speech of a campaign swine through the crucial Midwest, Nixon called upon Democrats and independents who helped elect Eisenhower in 1952 to vote lor Republican congressional candidates, "It's just as simple as that, he said, "If you're for President Eisenhower and his program, you veto Republican: if you're against him you vote Democratic," Confident Of Support Asked" at a news conference on his arrival here about GOP chances for keeping control, Nixon replied in effect that tho support from outside the party would he forthcoming and would keep Congress in Re-publican hands. The vice president made no specific reference to the farm price and unemployment problems, on which Democrats count heavily in their campaign to take over control ot the House and possibly the Senate as well.

He said the main issues in the Nov 2 election could be summarized in words Korea, controls, communism and corruption. Nixon credited the administration with ending the Korean lighting and declared that "the Truman-Acheson policy got us into war the Eisenhower policy got us out ot war." Kixls On Kun He charged the Tinman administration with creating a "runaway inflation" despite controls on the i nation's economy. He said the administration has cut government spending I 1 billion dollars in two vears. given the people ft tax cut, of billions, ar.d restored the; dollar to full value, The vice president said the; "Reds aro on the run" in America' because the administration has strengthened laws against subver- sion and driven Communists from government jobs. Nixon called the Truman administration "scandal-ridden with its mink coats and deep freezers nut declared that Sen.

Capehnrt Ind 1 now is'uncovering "the real scandals" in his probe of the Federal Housing Administration. "We clean up, we don cover he said. TDOWNONTHE FARM-HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME up, Balchelor Case lOiitinued From Pasf Oncl Growers Proud Jumbo Products UPPER LEFT: Dave Is a)l smiles as he holds an 18- inch ear of corn grown on his farm near Oglcsby, 111. UPPER BIGHT. Molonc is also extremely proud of this 22-foot cornstalk he grew on the snme form.

He says he is laying claim to the title of world's tallest corn producer, LOWER LEFT: Robert Roednhl, 3, oE Lebanon, N. Is framed with the 30-pound cushaw (Chi- nesc'squnfh) that he will show at Ilio New Jersey State Fair in Tre.iton. LOWER RIGHT: Probably thinking oC steak 'and trimmings, LBddio Krocek and Barhara Pollvka measure 1 the giant mushroom that Krocek found near Forest Park, 111. It measured 63 inches in circumference and weighed Ibs. 1 Hockley Fair (Continued From Page One) Max Miller, havinff the senior and grand champion boar.

Griffin won all of the top honors inHhe all-other-breeds department a's well as showing the junior champion boar, champion sow and Grand champion sow in ihe department. Wenzcl had the senior and grand champion sow. AmonK eicht counly youngsters who were furnisher! gilts by the Levelland Jaycees, Wayne GeorRC of Anton placo-1 first and got a 525 savings bond, Glen Howard of Sundown placed second. Sheep Champion Listed In "the sheep division, Dickie Minter of Levelland. Route 5.

won first piano in fine, wool and in Southdown wool, Royce Tomasson of Smyer won first in medium Billy Ray Burleson of Sm.ycr won two firtt places and had the reserve champion ewe In thfi Southdown competition. Tipton won first place as well as showing the grand champion f-we and Sdioenrock also won a first place as well RS having the grand champion ram: Minter had the reserve champion ram. In the swine division, the fol lowing first-place winners were linmed 1 Diiroc-Llncr-Ncclcv- of LuMwck. 16 first plni-M; nnd Norman Thctrord of Whilhur- wab Reading Achievement Found Superior Modern Schools Claimed Doing Seller With Three Than Critics Suppose j. -1 4 EVAtfSTON, HI.

report released by 'Northwestern university indicates -that modern school's are doing-a better educational job with the "three Rs than their critics have supposed. A study by Dr. Wendell C. Lanton of third and fifth grade pupils enrolled during 1953 in eight Evanston public schools shows i their achievement in reading to be superior to that of a similar onf -Pnlnnd Cli Ilia-Donald Schwab or l.rvrllnncl, five firsts; Llnor-Nccley. seven' lyni'cn Schwnb of Lwllnnd, three.

nn.l Wns-no Cevcc of onr: of Wilson. 38 firs'. iilnwii and Msx Miller of Browtfldd. 'Berkshire-- A. -D.

Wciac) of 1 31 first iilnrrs: Griffin of Umesa. ricM- M. Hovvlolt of Roncsvll.e, one, All other breeds-Monte Griffin, flrsts. anil Alton R. NnsslnRlll of Brownflcld, one.

In the chicken division, first-Place winners Included! C. Homslcy of Lubbock. five firsts- It. L. Normim of Levelland, Koulc 5.

twn; Bomar Moore of I-wcllanrt. two: Billy Cordon Levelland. Hllev of Lcvolland. one! R. A.

J-jonnrrt ot SIMIIP. two: nnd W. 3. Unity. "'Sundown, one.

was the Rrnnd winner. Tech Enrollment (Continued From Page One)" make-up kit, and Annette's dressed her up'with a costume bracelet. Esther's Beauty Shop will give her a shampoo, hair set and manicure on order, and the Tech Barber Shop will present her a bottle of perfume. Vogue Cleaners is crediting her with $5 worth of cleaning, and the Picture Shop will do S5 worth of picture -framing for her free. The i Varsity Book Store gave her a pen set, and Bray's has a package for her as a surprise today, One Food Credit She.has credit for $2.50 at the fountain of the College Drug, and she can cat S2.50 worth of hamburgers on the house at the Hi-D- Ko group studied in 1934.

In spelling and arithmetic, the two groups, totaling 1,290 youngsters, split honors. The tests showed that in reading, today's children made' significantly higher scores. In spelling, third grade children of 1953 were significantly better, while fifth grade pufjils showed no difference. Found Superior In arithmetic, the 1934 pupils were significantly superior '6n that part-of the test concerning fundamentals, both grades in both years, scored about the same on actual problems. The composite arithmetic scores, slightly favored the 1934 group of' third-graders, but composite scores of the 1953 fifth grade' group were significantly higher.

The university achievement scores modern schools. said total favored the Executive Going Up Makes Move Al 41 Teachers' Meet ini PVnm Pact? i t'RGII npl-Thp business 'been coordinator of an intensive- i cvo dosunod for high places ci eek -in nianngcmcnt nw probably will bepn to make his- problems for executes. held Fields and Peterson off move to the ton at the age of about The more than fiOO executives of me and I left the Merry-Go- II. Iron; nil over the world who have Bctoro I left, I heard Fields This successful man is most like- Ij 1 111 01 tell the policeman that I was a Iy tn stfmd fivc frd 10 inches in hen firms foi oun. coo success tell the policeman that I was a Iy tn stfmd fivc frd 10 inches in hen firms foi ot rss prosrrssivo and no pood," Hickox oiRht and w( iB nb out ISO pounds.

in ilwir spccwlu w- said in tho statement. all probability he- is tho heat of then- readiness to lake on bipROi Report a familv that includes "onc-nnd-a- jobs. essions ot tn Tn the early sessions ot th. picturc nf the, course, the average age was .11, Joel Wcstbrook chief counsel for na tf children. Batchclor.

was told ot the Hickox "un incident and said he had had "un Skipper first testified that Bull, bccn cd ns prominent "ro- by Van Su-kic- usi. who said he heard Batchelor onnrics or who strong- SU.OOO a year, bu I ma squeal on another prisoner, told resisted Communist indoctrina-! ns much as 1e has hi c.i -Skipper) that he us nbou, MEN'S SUITS PLAIN DRESSES WHITE BLOUSES 25c 25c rinii i lUl Illti v.uun.itiiv cVnfinrd "in a place where ho! court miirtia i wa waiting in his present job about foui Both Fields and Peterson have'freedom of New HaS SpCCIOl Phone PORTLAND, Ore. Port- 1 land woman, (waived From ihe neck down since stricken witli polio 11 years aco, can make and receive telephone calls now at her bedside simply by moving check, The device was invented for Mrs. Marvin Wilson, mother of two sons, by two -telephone company employes. The inventors, Wade Prevo'Ue nnd Cai Alter- bury explain the operation thus: A standard operator's'headset fitted with a plnslic "tripger" is mounted ihe end of nr.

nd.tust- nhle rod that slides up and down at the side of the bed. When a call comes in, Mrs. Wilson can answer simply by pressing her check npninst the plastic tripper. She can call out the snme way. The slightest touch on the irifrsrr sipnnls an operator at the switch-1 board in the telephone company office The operator completes the call to the desired number.

When the conversation is finished Mrs. Wilson can disconnect the circuit by again touching her check to the tripper. Gold and diamond production in Venezuela are at the highest peak for years, SHIRTS PANTS LADIES 1 SUITS 65 REPAIRS FREI-ALTIRATIONS ANY KIND Always Fine Clsaning and At Ruasonable Pncii LOKEY CLEANERS 816 AVINUE 9 "25 19th STREET 10 fluli Ouniil DRINK LIME- LEMON -SODA of ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY lubbtdijews SWART OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 1630-13th St. (Across from Sears) (Continued From Page One) auto mechanic instructor at Lubbock School, will be chairman of the auto mechanics section. Eixvl Wisdom, building trades instructor al Seymour High bchool, will be chiiirmnn cE the building trades section.

An assembly tor a r.cnernl sum- ot the program will tollow the demonstrations. Among those expected to attend are J. M. Harlow, metal inides, of Abilene; Royce-Lewis, electrical, Cnrl L-iiid. machinist, Willinni Van Gnsbcclc, printing, Miss C1 Oslin, dressmaking, Cl'vdc auto body repair, 'T Txc, nuto mechanics, all of El Paso; Floyd D.

Spears, metal trades, McCnmcy; James Thomas, building trades, of Odessa; Ray P.ushing, metal trades, of Raymond Perkins, nuto mechanics, Archie Poo), metal trades, and Oscar Self, electrical, all of Amarillo: 0. L. Brwnmcrt, mc tnl trades, of Jnmos Jeter, milo mechanic, of Lovelland; James Burnett', auto mechanic, Lubbock; E. Adams, metal trades, Phillips; Earl Wisdom, building trades, Seymour; snd Kenneth Patton, building trades, Tulin. Open House (Continued From Page One) planes used in the instruction of future Air Force pilots.

Free movies will be shown at the base, theater throughout the morning. Combat films will be shown in addition to. the regular Saturday morning matinee. The majority of youngsters are expected to arrive at the base in private vehicles; however, for those children who wisli transportation to the base and return, two Air Force buses will be at the Caprock Hotel at 8 a.m. Visitors arriving at Reese in private vehicles will be directed to a parking area where ample space will be provided.

As children enter 1 the main gate, a copy of The Roundup, base newspaper, will be passed out, containing a OVUW1-" Tlie average intelligence and age of the children were not significant difference, and tests were given under regular classroom conditions. Pupils and teachers were not informed that they were participating in any special experiment. "The results of this investigation suggest that educational at- I IJUII There was even something for tainment has not deteriorated in Sonya's boy Brown's the past 20 years," Lanton saia in sity Shop will give her a sports shirt for Christmas Tales Service Station will give the guy's jalopy a wash and grease job gratis. The registrant, tile one (o tic the old record, was Paul Gaillardet, who is just back from three years of military service in France and is now stationed at Reese Air Force Base. He is taking a night course in psychology.

On Sept. 1 Registrar Clement and Miss Clewell gave an admittedly conservative estimate of what this semester's enrollment would be. They said the. student body woul'd rfach 5,850. At the same time Miss wrote an optimistic estimate on the back of a calendar, a figure which she kept secret.

When the enrollment passed even that optimistic figure Thursday, she, revealed what was: 6,129, already 20 short. summation. it seems the adverse criticism of public education so frequently heard may not prove valid." New York Former Has Unusual Animals N. Y. a fanner in this upstate New York village who's borpd with the conventional -farm animals, and hs's dono, somethirtg about it.

Instead of cows, sheep and goats. Fay MiddJemiss keeps an African lioness. Japanese deer, snakes and other animals on his farm. Middlemiss is proudest of his lioness, Minnie, who eats more than 20 pounds of meat a day. map and guide to activities.

Kids' Day buttons also will be given out'to the youngsters. i The' observance at Reese officially ends at noon when visitors will meet at the buses for the return trip to Lubbock. it i Ke exhibits his' collection in a. i fenced-in enclosure. Middlemiss black bear, a pajr of Australian peacocks, and a South American toad.

Tho average Japanese 'household now takes two newspapers a day, Tokyo reports. PENNEYS OUTSTANDING VALUE! AIRMAN IS KILLED SAN MARCOS airman was killed and thrco were injured, one critically, near here last nipht in tho collision of a motor scooter and auto, Names were withheld. III LITE DISIINCUISHCD rHODUCl 1KONC FOOD SlirntKlHIS IT'S FARMERS TAXIDERMY 3702 Ave. Phone 4-7837 TROPHY MOUNTS BUCKSKIN GLOVES BEAR RUGS LAMPS JACKETS NO DOWN PAYMENT! REBUILT ENGINE Up to 15 to poy eon be NEW MOTOR GUARANTEE FORD OR MERCURY Ml '52 $149.50 Rodi Alum. Plitons S1J9.50 or PLYMOUTH $149.50 Similar Low Prie.i on Oth.r M.k.i and Mod.li Includ.

InitalUtion, Labor, Oil, Saikoti Nothing Ell. to Buy DAiTON MOTOR EXCHANGE 3107 Avenu. 4-2085 Women's Matched Luggage in Superb Travel GINGER, GREY, UGHT RAWHIDE Convenient center opening lets you pick upper and lower half of bag separately! Luggage in color! A new tnd delightful accent for your travel wardrobe. like beautifully grained you'd never know il'i but it Practical vinyl, ecnff and tUin retitUnt, clean with a damp cloth! You get aoeUto lin- 3 ings, 3 highly polithed brua-pkted wvin locks. Center opening witk curtain divider lets you pack half your on top, the.other half on bottom.

Everything within easy reacK 1 Take advantage of-this terrific Penney Day value, and. these fabulously low 21" WEEKENDER 26" PULLMAN $11.