The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 2

oneer Association umili u. WASHINGTON AT tTH New time for "Telephent 1 8:30 P. Channel 6 See John Nesbitt's true life dramas mom uibu I Naturopath Charges Extortion DISARMAMENT TALK President Eisenhower listens seriously os his dis- Stassen, progress of armament advisor, Harold prepares to fill him in on U. S. to Put Suez Debate Before UN WASHINGTON, April 23 Secretary of State Dulles disclosed today the United States will center world attention on the Suez question once again by laying it be- to be a slow process.

London disarmament talks. After the conference Stassen flew back to London. (UP Telephoto). Eisenhower lonfident Of Arms Race Solution AUGUSTA, April 23 Eisenhower today expressed new confidence the East- West atomic weapons race can be halted. He pictured an arms reduction as but secretary of state in his speech yesterday, that: 'We consider that controls and reduction of arms are possible, desirable and.

in the last reckon- iturMe AUSTIN, April 23-Tbe dapper, mustarhincd San Antonio naturopath who rocked Capitol Hill with a bribery accusation against a House member voiced dojbt Tuesday that any convictions will result from the current Travis Ounty it and jury investigation. think there Is sufficient evidence to indict several people but not to convict," said Dr. Howard Harmon, president of the Naturopathic Physicians Association, as he waited to testify before the payoffs-probing grand jury. At the same time another naturopath witness bpfore the grand jury, Dr. Harris Santi of I ji Porte, charged that some legislators had practiced against members of his healing profession.

Santi said he referred to bills in recent years which, if enacted, would havt outlawed naturopathic medicine in Texas. He called them bills. Asked to explain by newsmen, Santi quoted the buxom famed line, up and see me A third naturopath answering a grand jury subpoena, Dr. Esther Giroski of Houston, agreed with charge of extortion. what it amounted to," said.

The grand jury, following up the work of a special House investigating committee, is attempting to learn how the Texas Naturopathic Physicians Association spent "public funds during past sessions of the Legislature when anti-naturopathy bills were pending- Harmon said he included legislators among the "several people" he believes could be indicted but probably not convicted. He declined to call any names. Include Cox Case He said his statement about the possibility of convictions does not include the James E. Cox case. fore the United Nations Security Council, possibly tomorrow on Thursday.

Dulles thus signaled the end of quiet U. efforts during the past month to win Egyptian acceptance of the UN formula for running the waterway, that the canal is generally open for traffic, it seems to us that there should be more general public Dules told his news conference. does seem to us appropriate that there should be an early report made to the Security Council and perhaps through the Security Council to the Dulles added, the United States has to U. S. ships ing, indispensable It is not Harmon said he was speaking only tial that controls encompass ev-1 of the subsequent broader scope crythins: at once.

In fact, progress investigation. His views regarding efforts to is likely to come by steps care- Cox resigned from the House reach an inspection and controls My measured and carefully tak- oarly in March after indictment bv a previous grand jury on a agreement with Russia were out- 1 lined in a statement after he had conferred for 75 minutes with Harold E. Stassen. his adviser on disarmament matters. After the conference at the Augusta National Golf Club.

Eisenhower's vacation headquarters. Stassen flew back to Washington for a final with Secretary of State Dulles headed for London for United Nations disarmament talks resuming there tomorrow. Those talks, which started last month and recossed over the East- weekend, have given United Eisenhower, who has been mix- charge of consenting to a ing work and golf here since last bribe. The indictment was based Thursday, turned up for the 8 a.m. on charge that Cox conference wearing a green jacket agreed to a $3,000 payoff to kill emblematic of membership in the a bill outlawing naturopathy.

The Augusta club. He wore tan slacks, Conroe lawmaker had introduced a white shirt and a yellow tie with the bill a white monogram For the fifth day weather was hot in a Cox hit back at Hannon by row the charging him with offering a pven at that bribe. This charge is pending be- hour, in downtown might yesterday afternoon the mercury climbed to a record 92 degrees. be indicted on the charge against him. Harmon said he did not, Eisenhower came south how they search of warm awMne in the hope of getting rid of a stubborn! pay tolls under protest.

the Soviet Union finally may be At the UN. the U. S. delega- about ready to take a small, first tion was conferring with friendly toward disarmament. could." But he said that, of course, he was concerned about it.

Dr. Santi was quoted in a Houston newspaper interview two Stassen asked him about his golf ago as charging that naturo- members of the 11-nation Security Council on when to call a Council meeting. Diplomatic sources said this was considered Stassen declined to hold a news conference after his meeting with Eisenhower. He refused to meet report newsnwn Whlte its negotiations with Egypt. and the President replied with smile: missed a day yet and doing pretty well.

been getting a little hot nere but I mind The President was tanned and he looked refreshed. said, because the London negotiations are "only at the halfway stage1' with plenty of work still ahead. But a statement by James C. Hagerty, White House press soorTto encouraged the Stassen- the efforts of U. S.

negotiators to delegation to London1 six weeks was recaptured -u Monday night at Meridian, Dulles emphasized that the United States would request no UN action, but simply file a report. He indicated he expects Egypt to make a final Mobile Jail Escapee Caotured Second Time MOBILE, UR A Texan broke out of the Mobile jail win changes in the Egyptian pian to through in for running the canal But he efiorts t0 win an dined to be drawn out on what he thinks response will be. The United States wants the Egyptian plan for canal operations to be of a more binding character to insure that the canal not become embroiled in the troubled politics of the Middle East. able agreement. Eisenhower expression of confidence the efforts eventually will be successful was reflected in a reiteration of remarks on disarmament in a New York speech yesterday at the Associated Press annual luncheon meet- This is a major aim of the set of ing.

which were drafted in The President tattle UN Airing last year's ef- statement said, that United on a charge erf burglarizing forts to win a Suez agreement. States policy is. as stated by the home near Bajou la Batre Feb.22, legislators. Miss. Melvin Legan of Longview, escaped early Monday by jimmying the lock on his second- floor cell.

He squeezed through a small window and slid down a rope made from a mattress cover. Logan broke out of the jail in almost identical fashion March 14 and was recaptured at Longview a week later. He is awaiting trial paths had been forced to pay to keep from being legislated out of business. Tuesday he denied using the word then adding, "I would say a matter of (The dictionary defines extortion as the obtaining of money by threats, force, fraud or illegal use of authority. Blackmail is defined as obtained from a person by threat to tell bad about him Before entering the grand jury room Santi declined to say whether he could give solid evidence to back up his charge of extortion.

He did say, however, that he had not been in a position to know firsthand of any payoffs to lawmakers. While denying use the word Santi said he would stick with his earlier statement that he did not see how the grand jury could fail to indict several WAITING TO TESTIFY Sitting outside the Travis County grand jury room waiting their turns to testify in the James Cox bribery case are naturopathic physidons (left to right) Harris Telephones that telephones powered by the voiceways 2,000 fathoms These are just a few of the amazing new developments you can look forward to in telephone world. College Instructor Dies in Car Mishap HENDERSON, April 23 Stephen R. Hurt, 35, died today as a Jesuit of injurief received in an automobile accident Hurt suffered internal injuries and his Id son received a fractured skull in the accident on U. S.

79 near Henderson. Hurt's wife a another child were not injured in the accident. Hurt was an instructor and graduate student at Sam Houston Stafe college at Hunstville. His body will be shipped to East Prarie, lor funeral services. DR.

CHAS. C. LEMLY Pioneer Chiropractor" 1S07 Ph 8-8181 CAl.L IIMMT for your CLKCTIICAL NEEDS and Hl'FPLIES Harr Complrte Of l.lfhtlns Call Cl for FREE titlmaU APPLIANCES REPAIRED JIMMY'S ELECTRIC AI. AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Franklin t-Mtti Rea JIMMY HTMPHRETS told by C. G.

Southwestern Bell chief engineer, to telephone news reporter Don Davis C. G. Torbali Someday youll hear the sweet tones of a clarinet when your telephone rings. Musical telephone tones are just one of the many new features of telephone service which may be made possible with electronic switching. switching is not just around the comer, but it is past tbe stage," says C.

G. Tarbell, chief engineer for the telephone company in Texas. an experimental switching center like this under construction right now. And it may help make some of your dreams of telephone world come In darkest THE SALVATION ARMY Needs Your Discarded Bedding Newspapers Clothing Shoes Magazines DISTRIBUTED TO CHE NEEDt Taha Them la Jahnnlr Paarth ar Dial 'a? a savings account says "Here I Are you prepared savings for sudden emergencies? Having a savings account is the only safe way, the only sure wty, to maintain your independence and peace-of-raind. Just as important is where you e.

you get insured safety, regular friendly convenience, Cone opsto amount by mail. Santi Houston, Howard Harmon of San Antonio, Dr. T. A. Baker of San Antonio, Mrs.

Howard Harmon, ond Esther M. Giroski of Houston. (United Press Telephoto). SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Call by number as fast MUSICAI. TELEPHONE: This pretty holding an experimental phone that sounds more like a clarinet than a ringing bell.

Pleasant, easier-to-hear sound comes from musical-tone device built into phone base. call you back-while it was ringing the number you wanted. Another "memory" service: Telephone numbers you call frequently, including out-of- town numbers, could be assigned simple codes such as or To place a call to one of them from your own telephone, all have to do is dial the special code. The would do the rest of the dialing for you. Because the new electronic center can switch calls so much faster than its present- day cousins, less equipment is needed, and the entire unit can be housed in a much smaller building.

Maintenance may cost less, too. engineering like that reallv pays off in dollars and Tarbell points out. the new system is ready for general use, the telephone user will win in two ways better service, at the lowest possible POWER FROM TH1 SUN Like most people with scientific leanings, Tarbell is excited about the possibilities of still another telephone development-the Bell Solar Battery. The device absorbs energy from the rays and turns it into usable electricity. has been working cm this idea for a long time," TarbeO says, here.

For us, the Solar Battery may be the key to more economical ways of giving service, especially in sparsely settled areas far from town. Although he enjoys talking about Solar Batteries and electronic switching, Tarbell is just as enthused about new developments which have already passed from the experimental stage into day-to-day use. One example is Direct Distance Dialing. ith thii; new service, customers in more and more cities are dialing their calls from coast to coast as easily as they dial across town. Another engineering feat is the first transatlantic telephone linking the U.

S. and Canada with the British Isles. Since the new cable was placed in service last year, calls to England have more than doubled A product of 25 years of active research and planning, the submaiine cable extends along the ocean floor 2,000 fathoms deep at some points. PLANNING FOR PROGRESS All of these developments, some experimental and some already in use, furnish a clear picture of the telephone world of tomorrow: Better service, more convenient service, at low cost. As Chief Engineer Tarbell puts it, time, effort, and money were investing in research and development now will more than pay its own way in to come.

Planning ahead like this guarantees you a future telephone service that not only constantly minioving but growing in value as LIKE THI HUMAN HEART a sw itching center? Tarbell compares it to the human heart. Miles and miles of telephone cables channel thousands of telephone calls into the heart or switching center. Here the quickly route the calls along cable arteries to the called telephones. The new all-electronic system will be much like an electric brain, too, because able to rememher things, Tarbell savs. you w'ent out of town.

Its emild answer your phone and take any messages your callers wished to leave. You could get the playback just by calling And with electronic sw itching be no more wasting time trying to get numbers. You would make only one call. If the line w'as busy, the would take over and keep trying. When the line was free it would Smell silicee wafers the left Solar Battery pluck energy the sun.

This energy mcy be used bring telephone to people far from town..