The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 1

INDEX Business ft Sports 5 Comics a TV Log 3 Editorials. 4 Want Ads 9 Radio Programs 2 Women's News .3 87tli YEAR. HO. 127 GENERALLY FAIR, WARMER AP Uattd 5c PARIS, AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1956 TIN Controls Are Imposed In Hungary ESTABLISHED 1869 VIENNA UP) Police and.troops imposed rigid new controls on rebellious Hungary today to enforce martial law proclaimed by Premier Janos Kadar's desperate government. It seemed apparent the regime had embarked on a campaign to wipe out the last of resistance.

The unhappy nation, torn by volt, strikes pression for and Communist re- nearly seven weeks, Ike Asks Free World to Note Soviet Tyranny AUGUSTA, Ga. UP) President Eisenhower called on free people everywhere today Human Rights Day to take fresh note of Russian ruthlessness and never forget "what tyranny has done to our fellow man in Hungary." Soviet brutality there is cause for "worldwide mourning," for reactions of "horror and revulsion, 1 the President said. He added it almost completely repudiates the United Nations human rights declaration. Noting this is the.eighth anniversary of the declaration's adoption by the U.N. General Assembly, Eisenhower said in a statement put out at his vacation headquarters at Augusta last night: "This year the free world has the most compelling reasons for observing human rights day with renewed awareness' and resolution, but it has littte cause to 'celebrate' that day, "The recent outbreak of brutality in Hungary has moved free peoples everywhere to reactions of horror and revulsion.

Our hearts are filled wilh. sorrow. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the courageous, liberty-loving people of Hungary." PHS Instructor Gets State Post Miss Martha Hankins, Paris High School faculty member and sponsor of the school yearbook, was elected chairman for the 195657 of Texas Association of Journa- Jism Directors at the weekend meeting of Texas High Sc 1 Press Association in Denton. The 1956 Owl was awarded first place trophy for engraved a r- books, receiving 100 points out of a possible 100 points. Frank Rigler, head sf the journalism department at Texas State College for Women, where the convention was held, said it was the first time in history of THSPA that a yearbook has received every possible point.

Owl photographer, Bill Benner, won fourth place in sports pictures. The award winning photograph will appear in the 1957 yearbook. Bill was assistant photographer of the 1955 Owl and head photographer for the 1956 and 1957 editions. Delors Word, 1957 Owl editor, made one of the principal speeches at tha meeting of yearbook workers. She' spoke on "Breathe Life Into Your 1957 Yearbook." Anecia Vessels, business manager for the 1957 book, participated in a panel discussion for advertising and business Miss Hankins was chairm a for the yearbook sponsors' clinic.

Miss Hankins and Miss Marijo Oliver were accompanied by the See INSTRUCTOR, Page 7, Col, 2 has been cut off from contact with the Western world for more than 24 hours, except for broadcasts by Budapest radio. The Red regime ordered military trial for a variety of offenses punishable by death and dissolved the major workers' councils that had' tried to negotiate for Hungarian freedom. The Vienna telephone exchange would not accept calls for Budapest, saying there was no contact. But AP correspondent Harold Milks reported attempts to telephone the hotel where Western newsmen stay in Budapest or the home numbers of Hungarian -esi dent correspondents met with the reply: "Those numbers are out of order." One Western diplomatic mission in Vienna said its only word from Budapest since the communications blackout was imposed was a message at 6 p.m. last night that "all was quiet" in the capital.

Word seeped through that police were controlling traffic strictly in the Budapest area in an apparent effort to halt movement of. any anti-government groups or arms for them. Radio Budapest said production in the pork slaughter house near the vast Csepel industrial region south of the city was "disturbed when police up cars transporting workers living outside-- the town to the slaughterhouse." LUNCH BOX When postman Owen Biancona took over a new route in Nashville, he discovered there wasn't a restaurant anywhere near and no place to sit down, unless it was on someone's front porch. So he carries his lunch and each noon dines in a cozy mail storage box. Wirephoto).

Canadian Plane Lost; 62 People Are Aboard Airliner Vanishes During Windstorm VANCOUVER, B.C. Oft A Trans-Canada Air Lines plane carrying 62 persons vanished during a violent windstorm over mountainous south central British Columbia last night and was believed to have crashed. Potentially it was the worst commercial aviation disaster in Canadian history. Although Trans Canada still listed the four-engined North Star as only "overdue," the airline's public relations director here, Al "overdue" at 11:15 p.m. Dr.

O'Neil! Is President-Elect Of State Group Carlson, said there was "absolutely no hope" the plane was still in the air. According to the Royal Canadian Air Force, which planned to send "every available plane" into a massive search for the missing aircraft at dawn, the. North Star Soviet Censure In Hungary Bid In UN Assembly UNITED NATIONS, OT The United 15 other, nations asked the U.TN. Gen'eral Assemblj' today to condemn the Soviet government for violating the U.N. Charter by depriving Hungary of independence and the Hungarians of their rights.

The being introduced in the Assembly today would call on. the Russians "to make immediate arrangements for the withdrawal, under United Nations observation, of its armed farces from Hungary and to permit the re-establishment of the political independence of Hungary." One outspoken opponent of the Soviet action in Hungary, Cuban Delegate Emilio Nunez-Portuondo, said he would introduce a resolution in a few days to put the sembly on record in favor of Russia's suspension of expulsion from the U.N. if it continued to disregard assembly resolutions on Hungary. He said he also would call for ouster of the Hungarian delegation. There was no chance that the Assembly would suspend or expel Russia even if it should adopt such a Cuban resolution.

The Soviet Union and puppet Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar have ignored or rejected four previous Assembly resolutions adopted since Nov. 4, when Soviet troops returned to Budapest, installed Radar and began a bloo'dy repression of the widespread revolt against communism. Integrated Clinton School Reopens Without Trouble CLINTON, Tenn. Clinton High School reopened without a hitch today, with eight Negro boys four together back to classes. One student planned to move away with her family.

Three police cars cruised the area briefly and then returned to their normal duties in this little eastern Tennessee city, of 4,000. There was no indication of racial disturbances which caused authorities tp close the school last Tuesday. Students of both races appeared in jovial mood. Authorities said about the normal number of white students also reported for the reopening, i with approximately 800 students enrolled. A few minutes after classes were resumed, trial dates were sat for Jan.

28 in nearby Knoxville for 16 white men and women, accused of racial violence which closed the integrated school. Dates were, set by Dist. Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor a few minutes after school reopened. No disturbances marked: the reopening and eight boys and four 1 a near normal turnout of 583 -white Judge Taylor, who previously said he planned to set the trials within 10 days, agreed for the later date at the request of defense The 14 and two women, all bond, are "charged -with violating Judge Taylor's injunction against interfering with orderly integration the school.

last Tuesday, in- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY Texas Jaycee Head Due Here Paris Jaycees announced here today that L. E. (Red) Hightower, Texas Junior Chamber of Commerce president, would accom- pany Wendell H. Ford, National president of Jaycees on his visit to Paris Thursday. Dr.

Jimmy Miles, local presi- dent, said Hightower and Ford were due to fly in to Cox Field at 6:10 p.m. Thursday. Local Jay.cees will greet them at the airport and hold a dinner in their honor at 8 p.m. at the Gibraltar Hotel. The dinner will be a stag affair.

Tickets will be $2 per plate and reservations must be made by Wednesday. Dr. Miles Monday urged Jaycees who planned to attend to make their reservations at the weekly luncheon Wednesday. L. E.

(RED) HIGHTOWER Jaycee Prexy The national and state Jaycee presidents are making several stops in Texas, visiting with local clubt. La mar Peanut Growers Vote Tuesday Cotton and peanut growers return to voting places Tuesday to settle the fate of marketing quotas on the respective crops for 1957. Lamar County farmers join others across the nation in the referendum. For the cotton farmers, a two- thirds majority favoring marketing quotas will mean penalties on excess cotton and price supports between 75 and 90 per cent. Should over one-third of the nation's upland growers vote against quotas, price supports will be placed at 50 per cent of parity.

In either case, acreage allotments remain in effect. The peanut growers face a similar situation. The program to be settled by referendum is essentially the same in 1954, 1955 and 1956. Price support loans will be available at 75 to 90 per cent if the quotas are put into effect. The rate will be 50 per cent if quotas are not approved.

Acreage allotments will remain in effect, regardless of the t- come the referendum. All farmers who were entitled to share in 1956 crop peanuts planted for harvest as nuts on a farm having more than one acre of peanuts are eligible to vote. All farmers who participated in the 1956 Peanut Acreage Reserve of more than one acre also will be eligible to vote. Votes in the peanut referendum will be cast at Slate Shoals, Belk, Two Lamar Units Due RNP Trays Two Lamar County communities will be among four in Texas receiving silver trays in recognition of 10 years continuous participation in the Rural Progress contests. Neighborhood Reagan Brown, Extension rural sociologist, said Maxey and Tigertown communities will receive the trays.

Brown also reminded communities that December 31 is the deadline for entries in the current RNP contest jointly, by Farmer-Stockman magazine and the Extension Service. Other communities with 10 year contest records are Pleasant Hill- Rocky in Blanco County and Uh- in Caldwell County. Maxey, Petty, Blossom and Paris at.the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) office in the Federal Office Building. Voting places in the cotton referendum are located at k's Store, Slate Shoals; Frier n- Townsend Store. Chicota; Parson Store, Eelk; Maxey Commun i Center; Hulett's Store, Petty; Hogue's Store, Brookston; ASC Office, Paris; Buchanan's Service Station, Blossom; Short's Store, Pattonville; Kelsey Hardware, Deport; Bledsoe's Store, Cunni g- ham Store, Biardstown; Atlas Gin office; R.

T. (Pug) Perry's store, Roxton; and Childers Store, Noble. Weather Brings Cold Rain, Snow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Freezing rain and snow flurries fell in Far West Texas early Monday, as a mass of arctic air chilled the state and spread high winds deep into the Gulf of Mexico. Fears of a frost in the lush lower Rin Grande Vallev. however, subsided as temperatures fell no lower than the 40's during the night.

Mission was the coldest point in the semi-tropical area with- a minimum of 40 degrees. A prediction -lossiblo frost in the lower valley Monday night was cancelled by the U.S. Weather Bureau. S'lmv was reported at El Paso, Salt Flat, Wink and Midland. North winds estimated at up to 62 miles an hour swept the northern Mexican Gulf Coast Sunday and paralyzed maritime activities.

Port authorities banned all vessel departures. A general warmup was forecast for Texas. Occasional light snow or rain was expected in far West Texas Monday, however. El Paso reported a freezing light rain early Monday. The only measurable precipitation reported to the U.S.

WeatHer Bureau for the 24 hours ending at 6:30 a.m. Monday'was .32 of a inch of mixed rain and snow at El Paso. The overnight temperature lows ranged from 16 degrees at Dai- hart to 48 at Brownsville. Early Sunday, Dalhart had a low of Highs Sunday ranged from 54 at Houston to 35 at eluding an attack on a white minister who accompanied the Negro students to school, closed the school. The 16 arrests followed within 24 hours.

Thomas Gore of Nashville and Robert L. Dobbs of Memphis appeared as attorneys for the 16 defendants and asked for a delay in the trials. -We were just employed in' this case yesterday," Gore said. "About all I know about it is what little I have read in the Gore, however, moved for dismissal of the charges and if that was. denied, asked for separate i'-r tHF'16" ra jury trials for' each.

Judge Taylor gave the attorney 10 days in which to reduce each motion to writing. Court officials had said, earlier that the. has exclusive, jurisdiction in criminal court cases, which are tried without a jury. One of the remaining Negro students moved away today with her family and one remained ill. Two of the original 12 previously withdrew from school.

A Tennessee pro segregation group said Saturday that nine lawyers, including attorneys general of two states, have agreed to defend them. CHICAGA, WV-Grace Comiskey president of the Chicago White Sox, died suddenly in her apartment. Death to the head of baseball's pioneering family apparently was ff had been in poor health ever since suffering a serious heart attack in March of 1950. Ws. Comiskey's age was about 66.

Byrd Will Back Interest Delay WASHINGTON (ffi Sen. Byrd (D-Va) said today he will support emergency postponement but not outright cancellation of interest payments Great Britain owes to the United States. Byrd, who heads the Senate Finance Committee, said he is willing to help the British in the financial crisis brought about by the Suez Canal military 'venture. "But I am opposed to cancellation of interest payments or any waiving of principal payments on money the British owe us," he said in an interview. "We have poured billions of dollars in gifts into Europe.

We have given billions to Britain. They ought to stand by their agree inent on loans, A contract is a contract and it should be fulfilled." WELL! A man walks into the corner store, orders a 15-cent cigar, lights it up and walks straight up the wall, across the ceiling, down the other wall and out the door. "That's odd," says another customer at the counter. "Yes," said, the clerk, "he usually smokes a pipe." That may be a shaggy-dog story, but it doesn't make any difference if the dogs you want to sell are- shaggy or not, you can still find homes-for them through a Paris News Want Ad. They will make wonderful Christmas presents so, If you have any pels around that you want to sell just advertise today someone is waiting for your ad to appear in The Paris News.

Just Dial SU4- 4323 and ask for an' ad-writer, we are always happy to help you write your ad or give you information on Want Ada. would have exhausted its fuel supply at 1 a.m., PST. In.addition to the aerial search, a ground party was set to start out from Chilliwack, 65 miles east of Vancouver. Dr. 0.

R. O'Neill, eye, ear, nose Four RCAF planes criss-' 31 1 throat specialist on the cn i tarium of Paris medical staff, has ciossed the North Stars route been elficted president elect of tne during the night without sighting Texas State Eye, Ear, Nose and a trace of the missing plane. Throat Society. The airline listed the plane as He will take office in Decent ber, 1958, succeeding Dr. Lyle Hooker of San Antonio, who serv ns president of the group for 1957.

The election took place Satur- It carried 59 passengers and 3 crew. The worst commercial air disaster in Canada April dav in Dallas at a meeting of a DrtAw 'he society, which was attended 8 1954, when an RCAF framing Dr. O'Neill and Hunt, plane crashed into a TCA airliner jg r-i ar Dr. O'Neill is a in flight over Moose Jaw, killing 37 persons. Among the passengers which boarded TCA's flight 810 at Vancouver last night were four members of the Saskatchewan team of DR.

O. R. O'NEILL charter member of the organization, which was formed in 1926. Long-time member of the Sanitarium of Paris staff here. Dr.

O'Neill is a graduate of. Clarksville High School and attended the Uni- IT i Infill I p. the Western Interprovincial Foot- verslty Texas at Austin three ball Union who were here for Sat- yTe rs before graduatmg from the University of Texas Medical Branch urday's East-West Shrine game. The missing aircraft, a Cana- in Galveslon. After graduation, he went to Philadelphia, where dian version of the DC4, left Van- he served an internship at.

the couver at 6 p.m. PST last night Municipal Hospital for Contagious on a flight to eastern Canada, but Diseases and at the Episcopal turned back at Hope, 125 miles Hospital of General Surgery, east of here, when one engine He returned to, Paris when the failed. BULLETIN Sanitarium of Paris was opened and stayed for a year before serving residency at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary from March 1915, to November, 1917. He then served with the U. S.

Army in France during World War attached to an eye, ear, hose and throat base hospital. He returned to Paris in 1919 to rejoin the Sanitarium of Paris staff and do general practice. Dr. O'Neill and his wife, the former BankHead' 'of Paris, whom he married in 1917 in New York, make their home here at 546 Pine Bluff St. They are members of Holy Cross Episcopal Church.

Dulles, Lloyd Meet on Suez Policy Today PARIS Secretary of State "Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd had their first meeting since the rftt over Suez and were reported to have "real progress" "in reaching an agreed policy on Middle East waterway. An American, spokesman, said the. two diplomats discussed methods of clearing the canal and putting it into operation quickly, as well as a. program for its future control operation. "Realj progress was made" said the Dulles met with Lloyd for more than an hour, then conferred with Foreign 'Minister Christian Pineau of France.

Optimists Get 7,000 on Auction The Seventh Annual Paris Optimist Radio Auction brought in approximately $7,000 last Saturday night, Optimist officials indicated here Monday. Some money was still coming i'n and a final check was beingvmade of the totals Monday. But after expenses are subtracted, the Optimist Auction still will place more than $6,000 in the Boys Club Building Fund to construct a new clubhouse here. This year's auction toppeci all six previous events, Preside Horace Cranston explained. The final figure was the largest ever obtained in the Optimist auctions.

"We thank the merchants and citizens of Paris for that," President Cranston explained. "Their WEATHER EAST TEXAS. Generally fair Monday with lowest night. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. through Tuesday.

Warmer. temperatures at Cox Field: High, 42; low. 23. Total precipitation here this year, 30.43 inches. Total precipitation to this date last year, 32.0D inches.

Low temperature Monday morning, 22 degrees. continued support makes the auction a success each year. We wish to thank eacli merchant and individual who provided auction items, each bidder who participated and all the other folks who had a part in making the Radio Auction a success." The voting continues in the Popular Pastor contest, the Rev. John Shuler, veteran of a previous auction, was leading Monday with 356 votes at $1 per vote, the Rev. Ronald Prince and the Rev.

Claude Stinson, two newcomers, we close behind with 349 votes. Anyone still wishing to cast votes for the pastors can do so by sending a check or money to the Paris Optimist Club, Parrs, Texas. The votes are $1 each. The bidding was brisk during the auction, which opened at 7:05 p.m. Saturday over Radio Station KPLT and continued until we 11 after 1 a.m.

1 Sunday. A total of 190 items went under the gavel of Auctioneer Blake Moore and his assistant, Optimist Sam Leverett. The entire auction originated from the show room of Howerton Motor Company here. A lar crowd came early and stayed late to watch and participate in the bidding. They took home a number of door prizes and watched See AUCTION, Page 7, Col.

2 The spokesman described Dulles-Lloyd meeting as "a cordial, constructive meeting." The Dulles-Lloyd meeting at the American Embassy was the curtain raiser in a week of intensive Western diplomatic'activ- ity here. Foreign, finance and defense ministers of the council will meet tomorrow to review the position of 'the alliance and iet new goals of preparedness. The seven-nation Western European Union, the regulating alliance that the.level of West German armament, met this morning. The talk by Dulles and emphasized the feeling on all sides that NATO members must' henceforth work in greater harmony. The United States opposed the British-French policy in Middle East which led to the attack in Egypt.

Coffee Break Jim Caviness in the bank Hooks on the Plaza Boy headed somewhere. brothers, Hayden and Bob, in a sidewalk conference. T. E. Hunt, headed downtown.

Postman Wayne Allen delivering Christmas parcels and talking quail hunting. it for LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT Three-year-old Robin Rojas bewails the turn of fate which confined him to his home in El Paso with the measles on the day a new tricycle he won in a supermarket coloring contest was delivered. He sent his younger brother Ricky put to test-drive the trike, but refused to be consoled even when his father placed it under the window where he could keep an eye. on prize. (AP Wirephoto),.