San Angelo Standard-Times from San Angelo, Texas • 10

6 6 6 6 6 6 U.S. WEATHER BUREAU MAP Deportment of Commerce AS 64 60 COOL 44 43 62 LOW 151 48 57 29.06 58 58 60 65 OCCLUS LOW 65 THIGH 56 84 WARM 60 29.94 76 COLD 74 6 HIGH 74 81 79 77 85 83 29.88 80 86 COLD High Temperatures and Areas of Precipitation Expested Monday 81 60 50 50 50 560 STATIONARY Temperature Figures Show Average for Areo 70 80 Weather Conditions Arrows Denote Wind How As Of 1.30 P.M. EST Rain ANI Snow Highs and Lows in Inches 80 April 24. 1955 FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST -Showers are due in the lower Lakes region, upper Ohio Valley, northern Appalachians, northern Florida, Maine and in the Pacific northwest. Weather elsewhere will be generally fair.

Cooler weather is due for most of the eastern third of the U.S. (AP Wirephoto map) Tax Cut In Britain May Slow U.S. Aid WASHINGTON, April 24 (R) 375-million-dollar British tax cut was cited as a factor today in growing Senate opposition to the economic part of President Eisenhower's foreign 1 aid program. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said he has heard the British government's tax reduction mentioned as an argument against continuing economic aid as such.

But he said he thinks it would be a msitake to measure world needs by any such criterion. "I don't believe that any direct economic aid is being proposed for Great Britain," he told a er. "There may be some defense support funds and of course there would be money to continue offshore procurement of military supplies. "But to say that because the British have cut their taxes is any argument for halting our help is a mistake. We must not overlook the fact that the British rate of taxation is much greater than ours.

In fact, I think Britain is the most highly taxed major power." San Angelo Standard- Times, April 25, 1955 Sen. Knowland of California, the GOP leader, said he was familiar with the tax cut argument but didn't know how much effect it would have on Senate consideration of the foreign aid bill, Sens. Byrd (D-Va) and Potter (R-Mich) already have come out for the elimination of all direct foreign economic aid, with the exception of about 175 million dollars Eisenhower proposed to continue technical assistance programs. Eisenhower's message on the subject did not spell out any country-by-country or even geographical area division of the three billion dollars in defense support and million in economic assistance funds he requested. Some defense support funds go directly to foreign governments to help finance their military budgets.

However, Eisenhower said the "preponderance" of the total of billions in military and economic aid would go to bolster "the vast arc of free Asia." direct line to TO BUY SELL OR SWAP QUICKLY -AT LOW COST dial the WANT ADS NUMBER DEATHS Mrs. W. B. Hunter Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church for Mrs.

W. B. Hunter, 77, of 219 S. Koenigheim, who died Saturday night in a local hospital. The Rev.

Morris Elliott, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery under direction of Robert Massie Funeral Home. The body will remain at the funeral home until 1 p.m. Monday. A San Angelo resident 55 years, Mrs.

Hunter had been a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church 50 years and had served on the Fairmount Cemetery Board. She was born in Tyler Nov. 26, 1877. She taught school from 1900 to 1902 in San Angelo where she met her husband. They were married Dec.

16, 1902, at Tyler. Mr. Hunter has been in the realty business here 57 years. Pallbearers will be Herbert E. Sames, 3, Bruce H.

Fisher, Henry C. Charless, Robert Leidecker, Armistead D. Rust, Louis Hall, Clarence Webb and Frank Meadows. Mrs. Edith Haines Services for Mrs.

Edith Robbins Haines, 57, of 314 Preusser, are Newsman Dies At Fort Worth FORT WORTH, April 24 (P)-John E. Patison, 59, died in a hospital early today after an illness of several months. He was head of the copy desk of the Evening StarTelegram, and had been. on the paper for nearly 30 years. Before joining the Star Telegram in 1926, Patison was state editor of the old Fort Worth Record, and had worked on papers in Wichita Falls, Waco, Port Arthur, Brown-' wood and McKinney.

Argentine Catholics Request Protection BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April 24 (A) Argentina's Catholic primate has asked that the government protect churches in case May Day disorders break out next Sunday, well-informed Catholic informants said today. Santiago Luis Car. 'inal Copello was said to have taken up the matter in a conference yesterday with Dr. Jeronimo Remorino, minister of foreign relations and worship. The informants said Remorino assured the cardinal that church authorities have nothing to fear from celebrations planned for the international labor holiday.

Two Texans Win Guggenheim NEW YORK, April 24 UP -Two Texas professors are among the 248 Americans named today by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation to receive fellowship grants totaling $968,000. The fellowships are granted to those who have demonstrated outstanding research ability and artistic creation to carry on further research or work in their fields. The two Texans are Dr. Walter Prescott Webb, professor of history, University of Texas, and Dr. Calvin M.

Class, assistant professor of Physics, Rice Institute, Hous- We apologize For every time you've bent your dimpled knee or put those dainty hands in soapy water, call us knaves. We honestly thought you knew all about the wonderful new easy way to care for floors. We thought you knew how Bruce Cleaning Wax thoroughly cleans and waxes floors in one effortless operation -without floor washing of any kind. Forgive us, but don't forget to try Bruce Cleaning Wax BRUCE for wood floors, or Bruce Floor cleaning war Cleaner with lighter wax base for TIGART linoleum and wood. We'll happily CLEANS AS IT take the consequences for the sparkling, easy results.

Homer Alexander, Clyde Alexander and R. C. Alexander, all of Odessa, Sgt. R. G.

Alexander, U. S. Army stationed in Korea, and M. Sgt. F.

W. Alexander, U. S. Army stationed in Germany; one daughter, Mrs. W.

P. Garry of Merkle; two brothers, J. H. Ledbetter of Decatur, and Arch Ledbetter of Cullman; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Webb and Mrs.

Vettie Reid, both of Cullman; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Otto Jost Otto Jost Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Monday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Chuch for Otto Jost, 42, of 41 E. 21st St. Rosary was said Sunday at Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel.

The Rev. Clement Weber will officiate. Monsignor Mass, General Assembly of Knights of Columbus No. 2136, will serve as honor guard. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Jost was killed Thursday in an automobile-truck collision miles northwest of Del Rio. Survivors include his wife; a son, Jerry Jost, and two daughters, Cecelia and Lynette Jost, all of 41 E. 21st his father, John Jost of 816 Koberlin; five brothers, mond Jost of 30 W. 19th Alfred Jost of Rowena, Walter Jost of San Diego, Emil Jost of Plainview and John Jost of 816 Koberlin, San Angelo; and six sisters, Mrs.

Hattie Koesler of Vinita, Mrs. John Kolster of 133 E. 13th and Agnes, Wilma Jean, Elizabeth and Julian Jost, all of the home. Pallbearers are Feliz Salvato, Jay Wolslager, Johnny Gill, George Staha, Reed Cobb, and A. B.

Crawford. scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday in the Cox Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. G. W.

Black, pastor of the Northside Church of the Nazarene, officiating. Mrs. Haines died Friday night in Shannon Hospital. She had been living here with a daughter, Mrs. Shirlee Martin, for about two years.

former resident of Glendale, Mrs. Haines was a practical nurse. Survivors include her daughter; a half-sister, Mrs. Minnie Hall of Rock Island, and three grandchildren. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery.

Mrs. Essie Dement BIG SPRING, April 24 (SC) Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the River Funeral Home here for Mrs. Essie Dement, 83, former Big Spring resident, who died Thursday in Tucumcari, N. M.

T. H. Tarbet, minister of the Church Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in the Ackerly Cemetery. Born April 17, 1872, Mrs.

Dement had lived in Big Spring from 1909 to 1947. She had been living with her children since then. WEATHER DATA listed Maximum by and Texas minimum stations temperatures S. Weather Bureau are for a 24-hour period ending at 6:30 p.m. yesterday, Junction 93 56 Abilene 84 61 Laredo 101 Amarillo 76 51 Lubbock 82 Austin 91 69 Midland 86 55 Corp.

Christi Presidio 96 Dallas San Angelo 89 Del Rio San Antonio 91 64 El Paso W. chita Falls 84 Fort Worth Wink 89 Houston 8 OUT-OF-STATE These readings are from the U. S. Weather Bureau. High temperatures (H) are for the last 12 hours, low temperatures (L) are for the last 18 hours.

The readings are computed back from the reporting period ending at 6:30 p.m. yesterday. NORTH CENTRAL Duluth St. Paul Duluth 48 34 St. Ste.

Marie Detroit 56 47 Omaha 8 NORTHWEST Bismark 68 36 Portland Boise Fargo 48 35 42 Seattle Spokane 93838 Helena 51 30 SOUTHWEST Albuquerque 43 CENTRAL Los Angeles 65 52 Denver Phoenix 35 Kansas City San Fran. 55 St. Louis San Diego 67 55 Okla. City Salt Lake Memphis NORTHEAST Boston 47 43 New York 52 46 Cincinnati 70 58 Philadelphia 61 48 Cleveland 54 Pittsburgh 75 Columbus Louisville 71 74 58 56 Portland, Washington Me. 69 50 SOUTHEAST Atlanta 85 67 New Orleans 88 Birmingham 86 72 Raleigh Charleston Jacksonbille 90 78 69 69 Tampa Richmond 84 Miami 80 75 Low Point in S.

15 at Mullen Pass, Idaho. High Point in U. S. 101 at Laredo and Alice, Tex. PRECIPITATION Rains fell over a large portion of the nation east of the Mississippi River Sunday with the heaviest shower recorded in Louisville, .99 of an inch.

No precipitation fell in the southwest. Toastmasters Club Installation Today The Toastmasters Club will hold its semiannual ladies night and installation of officers at the Officers Club at Goodfellow Air Force Base Monday night. T. K. Price is the new president, Don Briggs education vice president; Walter Davis administrative vice president; L.

L. Kinsey secretary, Gerald Huling treasurer Mrs. C. C. Alexander COLORADO CITY, April 24 (SC) -Mrs.

C. C. Alexander, 70, Colorado City resident for 32 years, died Sunday afternoon in Root Memorial Hospital here after a long illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at Kiker and Son Funeral Home. Burial will be in Colorado City Cemetery, Mrs.

Alexander was born Jan 29, 1885, in Cullman, Ala. She married Charles C. Alexander Dec. 13, 1905, in Cullman. Mr.

Alexander died in 1952. She was a member of the Oak Street Baptist Church. Survivors include her five sons, Mob Violence Highlights Two Southern Strikes ATLANTA, April 24 (P) Mob rowdiness in Florida, derailment of a freight train in Kentucky and failure of a mediation effort in Atlanta highlighted weekend developments in the 41 day old regional telephone and railroad strikes. Seven men were arrested as 40 policemen and firemen manning hoses broke up a noisy crowd of about 500 outside the Miami, headquarters of the strikebound Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Co. last night.

Six crewmen were injured in the derailment of a Louisville Nashville freight train five miles south of Barbourville, yesterday. Four Diesel engines and 27 of the 95 cars went off the rails. A company spokesman termed the incident sabotage. The governors of Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama made an unsuccessful attempt in Atlanta to settle the strike of CIO Communications Workers of America against Southern Bell. In other developments, Gov.

Lawrence Wetherby of Kentucky asked the 13 governors of states affected by the walkout to meet in Nashville Tuesday with company and union representatives in a new effort to reach 3 Double Days Weekly HARRYS Fri. HOMOGENIZED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PACIFIC GOLD GANDY'S VITA Pears No. Can 25c HOMOGENIZED MILK FOREMOST GERHARDT'S Tal Chili Beans Can 10c GANDY'S 7 ONE-RALF GALION LIONS CHUCK Viennas TIME Can 10c GRADE A PASTEURIZED VITA Gal. GRADE PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN HOMOGENIZED DEL MONTE 303 Potatoes 2 Cans 25c MILK Milk 7ts Sure Good FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. 6 In Our Store Baked Daily OVEN- FRESH Bread Fly Sprayers 2 1-Lb.

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