Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 8

I Ubboek. Mom. Avolaiielie, Oct. 21, Rayburn Warns Of 'Losses' If GOP Wins In Demo Rally Here (Continued From Page One) owning the state's top nominees. Truman, yet he goes out to Indiana and puts his arm around Jenner, who called Gen.

Marshall a 'living 46 times during his 50- minute. talk, compared to 23 rimes Gen. Eisenhower was applauded in ha 19-njirmw talk at Lubbock Municipal airport last Tuesday. accused of Wisconsin-; Marshall of be- Mahan ofbe- do a Uke to me offices in USi speaker declared Cong. Geo.

Mahon, who intro- an the crowd cheered lustily. duced his colleague in Congress, Turning to the fight against was also applauded 21 times in his 15 minute introduction of Rayburn. "This may be a fateful year in U. S. History," Speaker Rayburn told the attentive and friendly audience at the outset of his talk.

"The issues are as broad as the universe The economy and the peace of the world may be at stake Communism, Speaker Rayburn again referred to Woodrow Wilson and his fight to establish peace in the world. "Isolationism has again crawled out of the shadows out of the slime," Rayburn said. He said al- Ike Blasts lies' (Continued From Page One) distorting" his remarks on anti- Semitism into a charge, that Eisenhower is "anti-Catholic and anti- Jewish." "I said no such thing," Truman declared. However, he repeated his assertion that Eisenhower "cannot escape responsibility" for his endorsement of GOP senators who backed the MrCarran Immigration Act. Endorsements Questioned "I know the Republican candi- ifo -frvn 1 Mf Funeral Rites Set For Three Killed In Area Auto Mishaps Funeral services for three victims of South Plains traffic accidents have been arranged by late Monday while five other persons remained in critical condition in several area hospitals after being injured in weekend mishaps.

-st tothe tremendous mistake to turn it over to the Republicans again," Ray- that Wilson predicted the second World War, it began. time, I "We got into the World in 11 years they took our nation from the highest point of prosperity to its low- to the lowest point est point of want "You can remember what your farm and ranch products sold for in 1920 and in 1930. You can remember cotton, cent hogs and 3-cent steers War for the same reason w.e got into the first World War. We spent $350 billion fighting; this and if we spent $50 billion this year and J50 billion next year and the next, I'd rather spend the money now, for if war doesn't come, it will be because we are strong. "We were attacked by the Japs Plainview Airman Is Missing In Korea aim o-cenL sicds A 3C George Freeman, 1932, when the Republicans because they thought we were view, was among the 20 Air Force ikoir Tj.i.oar T-oicm weak.

I can recall those days back personnel listed by the Far East RAYBURN MAKES HIS Sam Rayburn drives home a point during his address to a Democratic rally for Stevenson and Sparkman here Monday night. Approximately 1,100 persons heard the veteran Texas lawmaker review the record of the Democratic administrations for the past 20 years and predict a solid victory at the polls for his party on Nov. 4. On stage with the two speakers at the and Congressman George Democratic leaders from South Plains counties. (Staff Photo.) were ending their 12-year reign, the total farm income of the na-1 in tion was only $1,800,000 1951.

after we had wrecked days when we pleaded with an 'f isolationist Congress. But where the farmw, so they say, this income there is no vision 1 le bad risen to more thanH5 I 59 nations have joined the He cited how bank deposits had United Nations to try'to save the '2- risen $161 billion in 1951 and how corporate income had increased frorr more than three billion in the red ir, 1932 to 18 billion in 1951. "And this was after we had destroyed free enterprise, so they say," Rayburn declared. Citing strides made in soil conservation, the farm program and other phases of agriculture, Rayburn asked: "Did they ever think of these constructive measures for agriculture? Did they ever think of soil conservation. When we put in the people of the world we will oppose aggression wherever it appears.

"Suppose we had pulled out of Korean" the Speaker asked. "Sup- posp we a ted our Pledge to oppose aggression. The United Nations would have been dead and we would be in World War Ttt. I choose to fight this war in Korea rather than have the world in flames. Mahon Hits GOP Slogan "Now they're saving that Eisenhower will stop the war all at once and bring vour boys home.

i 90 per cent parity price support tjlorou hf dishw est It is program, they vouRht us en every i rum as they did three months ago Rayburn said son anci we may march to our destiny and see peace on Earth." In introducing Speaker Rayburn, Yet their candidate now oes to see he when un around saying he for 100 per cent reasonable mpn me to rea parity. GOP Slocan "Can you forget that today more than 90 per cent of all the farm homes in Texas have ail the moJern conveniences of an urban home? Can you forget all these things and go after a slogan 'it's time for a "Now Jet's just take a look at how bad off you are in Lubbock gan. "It's Time for a Change." "The Republican party was elected in 1946 by the people to control the 80th Congress," Mahon said. "But after two years of experience with the Republicans, the people decided it was time for a change. County," Rayburn reminded his jih that exception, the Democrats 'Tn 1 Q70 Kft t- rtf i i AA -r listeners.

"In 1932. the banks of Lubbock had on deposit $3,011,000. but in 1950, the last figures I have, have been in power for 20 years. In the broad sweep of history, 20 years is not a very long time. these banks had $140.145,000 on de- Committee Changes Cited posits.

That's how bankrupt you "it is never time for a change arc. my fellow countrymen. unless the people have an oppor- "In 1929, at the height of what tunity to change for the better," the Republicans claim as prosper- Mahon declared. "In a true sense, ity. the products of your farms and 11 like to feel that we are constantly ranches sold for $4,558,992.

In 1949, changing, changing for the better." and that wasn't a peak year, the Mahon cited the Congressional products of the farms and ranches committee changes that would take of Lubbock sold for $35,088.211. "Let's take stock and see if we're ready for a change," R.iyburn de- to me, I just cannot see why the clared. Referring place if the Republicans win. "Unless there is some good reason which has not been-explained people from the South and the to the GOP presi- Southwest should give up their dential nominee, Rayburn said: I power in Congress. Unless we are "He is a good man." and with a seeking a position of helplessness, twinkle in his eyes, added: "He cannot afford to.

ought to be he was born in my con- "Surely it is evident that Texans Air Force Monday as being aboard the C-46 Curtis Commando transport which disappeared over the eastern Korean coast on Oct. 16. According to Associated Press reports Freeman's next of kin was his wife, Mrs. Maxine Freeman, Box 1253, Plainview. The Air Force said it was the first passenger fatality on a sched- 1 uled flight by the combat cargo command in more than two years.

Others on the list, whkh did not include the names of five U. S. Navy personnel, were: Capt. Victor B. Crap- er, pilot, Cheyenne, Wyo.

Lt. Robert C. Bowerman, co-pilot, Forest Grove, S-Sgt. Robert A. Deeter, radio operator, Berlin, A-2C Harry C.

Gammage, engineer, San Antonio, First Lt. Thomas L. Davidson, Roosevelt, N. First Lt. Richard G.

Rusk, Lansing, A-IC Alfred W. Arrington, Middleton. S-Sgt, Vincent J. Bevilacqua, East Boston, A-IC William Wimbish, Southerlin, A-3C Lemon Butts Port St. Joe, A-3C Norman C.

Harmon, Bessemer City, N. C. and A-2-C John Greensboro, Ind. T. Thurman, QUAKE ROCKS COSTA RICA SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct.

20. Jose, the capital city of Costa Rica, was shaken tonight by two sharp earthquakes which hit the city only 20 minutes apart. There was no immediate report of casualties or property damage. date for president is neither anti- I Jewish nor anti-Catholic," Truman said, "but why does he give his endorsement to such men?" At Providence, Eisenhower referred briefly to the controversy, declaring: "I've been accused of being anti-Catholic and anti-Semitic, I'm not going to answer my friends, Cardinal Spellman, Bernard Baruch and Rabbi Silver, have answered for me." Truman's accusation stemmed from Eisenhower's endorsement of certain GOP senators who voted for the McCarran Immigration Act, which Congress passed over a presidential veto. Opponents denounced the bill on the ground that its quota and exclusion provisions discriminated against some racial and religious groups.

Morse Backs Demos In Washington, Sen. Wayne Morse, the Oregon Republican who jumped the fence ''ast week and came out for the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket, wired a protest to New York financier Barurh over what Morse termed his support for Ei- At B. 50, chanic who was critically injured when his car overturned and struck a tree in the city late Sunday, was considered so grave by hospital attendants they had asked police to help locate his nearest relatives. Second Plalnview Man Hurt Also in critical condition in that hospital was J. B.

Slaughter, 49, who sustained head and internal injuries when struck by a car in Plainview late Saturday. At Olton. a physician at Olton Memorial Hospital stated the condition of Parfedo Jaso, 11, Latin American and one of three persons hospitalized in a wreck which took the life of Jaso's brother, was in critical condition with a fractured skull and multiple fractures. The other victims of that Sunday headon collision eight south of Olton had shown improvement during the day. Littlefield Hospital reported the condition of Pablo Moreno.

Latin American who was critically injured when the car in which he was riding with three other per- senhower. Baruch told newsmen in New cvrir.rriaL-o York on Sunday, that "I certainly! REP. ED GOSSETT Lamesa C-C don't agree" with Truman's accu 'sation against Eisenhower. In his message to Baruch, Morse said: I am keenly disappointed with the pro-Eisenhower statement you have made I do not see how you can ignore the fact that anti- Semitic forces as well as other intolerant groups who stand for discrimination against minorities are entrenched in the reactionary wing of the Republican party and are giving their vigorous support to Eisenhower." Ike Shows Annoyance While Eisenhower held aloof from the racial-religious storm touched off by Truman, the general clearly displayed his annoyance over a series of other accusations hurled at him by the Truman-Stevenson forces. He said the Democrats are trying to sell voters "the most fantastic set of lies and distortions (Continued From Page One) government.

"Beware of the apostles who preach world government; we must not surender our sovreignty. This country is a democratic oasis in a world that has gone mad. "We must get back to the grass jthat anyone ever heard of," and he roots," he said. "The factors which added: make countries really great are i "How low can men get in telling just as simple as the Ten Com-j such lies? We are not the two- improved though still critical. i Victim Still Unconscious Crosbyton Hospital stated that condition of Pedro Rodriguez, one of three persons injured in a wreck near there Wednesday, remained in critical condition and had not regained consciousness.

All other persons injured In the series of wrecks which snot the gressional district, have a great stake in electing a "But being a great general and Democratic administration," the a good man, doesn't qualify him Lubbock Congressman added. "We to hold the highest civilian office have difficult days ahead. I shud- in the world's greatest democracy. I der to think of turning over farm military service 40 legislation to the leadership of a man from Kansas and a man from far away Vermont. He was in years, from the time he was 21 until he was 61, but I've been in Congress nearly 40 years and I've "I know of the co-operation which studied constantly on all the great i I have received from a Democratic problems of our nation and haven't farm matters, crop insurance, acre- found a solution for them all.

age problems, Canadian Dam legis- "But if 1 were to master all of lation, and in my efforts to retain them, that wouldn't qualify me to i the per cent depletion for oil lead an Army," Rayburn declared, men and Jand owners. "Being a great engineer and ai "Time for a it's good man didn't qualify Herbert time for a change lor those who Hoover to OP president. want to make a change for the "I believe in the age-old itoctrine worse." of every workman Fo his bench," LJoyd Croslin, district chairman he added. 'Go Ahead Given On Abernathy Church ABERNATHY, Oct. 20.

(Special) The construction of a $150,000 educational building to be connected to the present Abernathy Methodist Church building received an official "go ahead" signal here tonight. Following a meeting of the Rev. J. E. Shewbert, district superintendent of the Lubbock district, with the official board and the building and finance committees, i 'Xspecial "recognition' the Rev.

Travis L. Darby, pastor, soliciting new members also was said work on the new edifice would presented to Tom Branon, a as soon as the acquisition mesa mortician. mandments. "When governments get too big, they have to be destroyed. A big government is a real, menace.

Living beyond a country's means will only lead to bankrupcy. It's a myth and a fraud to say that security can be guaranteed by government." Speaks For Sen. Duff In another statement, he said it was better "to grow better instead of bigger." Gossett spoke in the absence of Sen, Duff, who was originally scheduled to deliver the address to the group. Duff had cancelled the engagement because of an illness of his brother. Gossett was introduced to the group by Stansell Clement, Lamesa lawyer and teacher.

In other activities during the banquet, Henry Norris, outgoing president, was presented a plaque for his "tireless by R. A. (Skeet) Noret, incoming president. of materials allows." Tonight's official sanction on the program came just one day after the church's 461 members voted their aproval of the construction for the "earliest possible time." The addiiton is to be a two-story, red-brick structure, 34 feet by 66 feet and will give the church an over-all, 108-foot frontage. When the new addition is completed the church will have an shape.

Included among the additions win be a fellowship hall with a capacity of 200 (the church sanctuary seats 4001. and 12 classrooms. Members of the building com- i mittee are: Ted Watts and Joe iior the Stevenson-Sparkman cam-i "'ha rmen Harris PmisPB Stevenson ipaign, presided at the meeting and Ny Grins Gov. Adlai Stevenson's introduced Mahon. Croslin also in-1 and ed Ml! er Dean Sterling is long record of public sen-ice.

troduced visiting Democratic lead-! secretary and treasurer for the Speaker Rayburn declared: "In ers irom Bailey, Dawson, Dickens building. the person of Adlai Stevenson we Gaines, Garza, Hockley Lamb Members, of the finance commit- present a man pquipped to be Lynn, Martin, Teiry, Mitchell and. are Jack Barton Sr M. M. President of the I'nired States." ucai Smith Counties who came Bel1 James Davis, Harold Davis, He then told of the Democratic here to hear Speaker Rayburn.

Bpyd Griffith, Billy Houston. E. B. candidate's early experience in Members 01 the LuboocK High Lindsey and C. Mills.

with the Acrirultural Scnooi Westerner band played a Members of the board of stew- Adjustmem Administration, when jU-mmulc concert prior to Speaker ards Amerson, Hil- he helped with the problems of the Rayburn's talk, wnich was oroad- burn Barrick, Jack Barton. M. (armev. Later, he said, he was se- casl er a six-station South Plains M- Bell, James Davis. Harold Davis Boyd Griffith, W.

Harris Chair- oanu members filed oti the stage man: M. 0. Hood. Billy Houston, Roy E. Jones, E.

B. Lindsey, Fred Miller, R. A. McAlister, J. P.

Nyer Jiayburn's talk from the bai- stel, B. V. Powell, G. W. Ragland, cony.

One or two of the boys con- sec. and W. A. Richter, And tinued to wear theu "i Like Ike" Ted Watts, Wesley Webb, Dr. H.

E. Williams and Mrs. N. C. Hicks, lected by Secretary the Navy network, Frank a Republican, to be his assistant.

"He in the San Francisco conference that created United served in the State wearing i Like Ike" caps and uuttons anu several heard Speak- Department ably and then when the people of Illinois after eich: vears of the most cor- caps. apeaksr Kayburn. who arrived Abernathv. rtipr of Republican administrations. by'tram early Monday, Members of the board of trustees selected him as the party candi-.

was to return to Dallas today. He are J. A. Bruce, Shelton Hardin, date there he was elected by the is scheduled to speak later this Jones Lindsev Building Governor of Illinois." pians to remain in state headquaT' Hits At Nixon ters during the final week ol the Again referring to the GOP can- campaign. UIDDOCK.

didates. Rayburn warned: "If you elect Ike Eisenhower President, you'll also be electing Pick Nixon vice president. I tremble to think. as an American, that there could architects are Atcheson and Atkin- Musical selections were presented by Mrs. Carl Rountree, organist, and Oatus Roberts singer.

The banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. Floyd Woman Dies In Crash Near Sanlon STANTON, Oct. 20 The conditions of three South Plains persons, critically injured in a Sunday automobile collision, were slightly improved here late tonight, according to attendants at the Martin County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Calhoun Cork, 71, Floydada, who was killed in the accident that occurred two miles west of Stanton on U.S.

Highway 80, will probably be held today in Goodlett, the attendants said. Those critically injured in the two-car wreck were Mrs. E. Murray Jones, 60, 1915 16th Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Scott, 33 and 31 respectively, of Floydada. One of the two daughters of the Scotts who were also hospitalized by the collision was released from the hospital here today. She was Minnie Pearl Scott, 13. Her younger sister, Betty Lou, 10, remains in the hospital, but is "doing nicely," according to attendants. horned, long-tailed devil some of our opponents would, make us appear." Pledges "Prosperous America" Hitting back at Democratic charges that a GOP victory might POLIO Howard A.

Howe, right, of John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, examines one of the children he used in an experiment to find a cure for infantile paralysis. Dr. Howe announces development of a vaccine which gives promise of being effective. The nurse and child in the picture are not identified. (AP Wirephoto) Polio Vaccine (Continued From Page One) against live virus.

The vaccine contained all three types of virus named Lansing, Leon and Brunhilde that can cause human paralysis. A practical vaccine must give you antibodies against all three. If you have anti- traffic fatality toll from 85 bodies against only one type, you in one weekend, had shown great 1 still are vulnerable to the other improvement in the half dozen hos- pitals where they are being treat- About 90 per cent of us over the age 15 already have antibodies 1 Cornelius who was killed when his against one or all three virus types, pickup overturned near Rails We made our own antibodies when day, will be held in the McAdoo the virus infected us. We never Tegted On Chimps etJ. Funeral services for Homer U1CU bring new economic slump and OJton Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m.

today, with Rev. James S. Abernathy, pastor of the Rails First Baptist Church officiating, assisted by Rev. Patterson of the McAdoo Church. Burial will be in McAdoo Cemetery under the direction of the Marr-Carter Funeral Home of Rails.

Survivors include six brothers and four sisters. He had, lived in the Crosby-Dickens area the past 27 years. Services for Thomas Jaso, who died after being injured in the knew we had polio. Only about 10 persons in 1,000 fail to produce enough antibodies, and get paralysis. During 10 years work, Hopkins scientists developed a vaccine that makes chimpanzees immune to all three viruses.

The chimps don't get polio when fed or shot full of fee virus. The children got small doses of this vaccine. The critical question was. did it make them develop antibodies? Showed Antibodies the loss'of social gains, Eisenhower pledged that "we are going to keep a prosperous America" with high wages and expanded social security. The general renewed his attack on high taxes and high prices under the Democrats' 20-year regime, declaring that every American baby is born with a $1,750, price tag around its neck in relation to the federal debt.

collision late Sun- I They showed lots of antibody Peace Demonstration Sets Oil False 'Armistice' Celebration UNITED NATIONS, N. Oct. 20 Iff) A torchlight "peace demonstration" outside UN headquarters touched off a false armistice celebration among Secretariat members tonight. Employes of the UN translation section, seeing the crowd carrying lights gathered in the street jumped erroneously to the conclusion that a truce had been arranged in Korea, stopped work and began to sing and jump with excitement. Some of, the girls broke into tears.

The demonstration was a demand for an immediate armistice in Korea. It had been announced in the Communist Daily Worker this morning. Gainer, County Democrats To Hold Party Rally Tonight SEAGRAVES, Oct. 20. (Special) of Gaines County, supporting the national party ticket of Stevenson and Sparkman, will gather in a rally Tuesday night at the Community House here, day will be held at 10 a.m.

today i against Leon type virus. Less in the Sacred Heart Catholic i against Lansing, but about as Church at Littlefield with the Rev, Higgins officiating. Burial will be in the Littlefield Cemetery under the direction of Hammons Funeral Home. The body of Amador Rosa, who was the death victim of the wreck south of Springlake Sunday, was to be sent to Rio Grande City for services and burial. Chest Drive (Continued From Page One) go out and sell the people of Lubbock on this great work.

"Many social and economic functions and federal government has assumed or tried to assume in the past several years have been as the direct result of the failure of local communities to accept their the mayor pointed out. Cites Federal Aid Demands "When you do not take care of your local responsibilities, then those who are in need try to turn to those whom they think will aid them," the mayor continued. "And it is because over a period of years that the people in the local communities haven't accepted their responsibilities of welfare, health and social work." The mayor mentioned specifically federal housing, federal aid to education and the threat of socialized medicine, "a condition lie medical profession now realizes and is moving to correct." "In other words, when our citi- much as the chimps get. Only two of the six youngsters developed Brunhilde antibodies. Six months later, the youngsters still had some antibodies.

In a next step, chimps will be given the same dose of vaccine as the children got. Then the chimps will be fed polio virus, to see if the vaccine protects them. If it does, it probably would do fee same in children. For safety, gamma globulin, a blood substance from people who already have polio antibodies, was given to the children along with the vaccine shot. Vaccine Production Problem This vaccine was made from the spinal cords of infected monkeys.

One monkey supplies enough virus, of one type, for vaccine for 20 children. Virus is being grown in test-tubes on some kinds of tissue. And another reseercher finds that Lansing virus can be grown in chicken eggs. Maybe this method will lead to huge, fairly cheap supplies. Other scientists elsewhere are feeding people weakened virus, and find that humans isolations Mr.

Mrs. Bill McQuary Lubbock. Route S. on birth a daughter welghmi 6 pounds 8 ounces st 12:47 a. m.

Monday In Lubbock Memorial Hospital The father if a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Simpson Jr. on birth of a con weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces at 4:17 a. m. Monday in Lubbock Memorial Hospital. The father a farmer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scoggin of MM St. on birth of daughter wilinmx pounds 3 ounces at 3:41 Monday in Lubbock Memorial Hospital. The father is employed at Scoggln-Dlckey Bolck Company.

Mr. and Mrs, Joe Studlar, 1S20 Kh St. on birth of a daughter weighing pounds ounces at 9:36 p. m. Monday to Lubbock Memorial hospital.

The father ti a driller. Mr. anJ Mrs. Jamei Orgeron, 461S 854 on birth of a son weighing 7 pounds 7 ounces at 1:25 a. m.

Monday In Texas Hospital. The tether is Manner- clal pilot. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Schmidt 421S-B 88th on birth of a son weighing 7 st 7:30 p. m. Saturday in West Texas Hospital. The father is a draftsman tar Atcheson and Atkinson, architects.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richer, post m.

on birth of a daughter 8 pounds 5 ounces st 4:50 8. Sundar la West Texas Hospital. The father is a firmer. Mr. and Mrs.

3. C. Ellis, S417 St, on birth of a daughter weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces at 01:21 a. m. Sunday in Texas Hospital.

The father is a salesman for Manhattan shirt Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Mlddleton. Mb on birth of a daughter weighing 7 pounds ounces at 5:23 p. ra. Sunday in LubbocK Osteopathlc Hospital is an Insurance agent Mr. and Mrs, A.

M. Summers, Rell, on birth of a daughter welahlns I pounds 12 ounces at 4:05 p. m. Sunday to Lubbock Osteopathic Hospital. Tht fatlxr is a carpenter.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. X. Franklin, FoUrsburt RL 2, on birth of a son weighing 8 pound! 1Z ounces, Wednesday to St Mary's Hospital.

The father Is a farmer. Ksthertne Splvey. 506 IKh St. birth of a son -weighing 6 pounds 1 mines at 4:40 p. m.

Sunday In West Texas Hot- pltel. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Ross of 4HS-B 35th St on the birth of a daughter at 2 p.

m. weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces st Goodnight Hospital. Tile father If salesman. Panel Urges (Continued From Page One) is issuance of a board, order. It ii a virtual certainty that UK board will follow the recommendations.

This, however, cannot be doni until the party's attorneys havt btood bee of virus. jtions to the report. Istu- Dr. Howe credited the Hopkins i ance of the board's order will open Claude Hearne announced tonight, zens and our communities neglect Lloyd Croslin, district campaign to meet their local responsibilities, leader, of Lubbock; and J. Gill- state representative from Brownfield, plan to attend the affair.

Area School Administrators Attend Conference At Lamesa LAMESA, Oct. administrators from, throughout the area converged here Monday night to hear Dr. E. C. Cole, dean of Eastern New Mexico University in Portales, speak on current teaching methods.

Earlier Monday, the educators had discussed future plans for stu- Many industrial plants are now dent participation in interscholastic utilizing mirrors to warn firemen meets to be held this spring. in boiler rooms of unnecessary smoke coming from chimneys. Representatives from 26 counties attended the conference. $270 Is Reported Stolen From billfold 0) laie ttorxer rtere only be one heartbeat between the Theft of S2TO from a billfold in a White House and Nixon." cafe the 1300 block Ave. Citing Nixon's fund the re- header, a list of petty thievery un- port on television he made to the der investigation by police Monday, nation.

Rayburn declared: "He A woman employe of the cafe still hasn't explained one item, told officers the money and bill- How he bought a house in fold disappeared from her purse in Washington and still OWPS $21.000 the rear of the establishment, on it. Where did he pet the 5:0.000 E. Walters told detectives a he paid down on it? suit, pair of trousers and severa; "There are no degrees of hon- shirts were taken from his room esry. You are 100 per cent honest in a Lubbock tourist court. No or you are nor.

There are no de- value was placed on the missing grees of truthfulness. You either items. tell the truth or you do not." Cites On Marshall ESCAPES SERIOUS DsJURT Referring again to Eisenhower. A Lubbock youtn, Bobby Sum- Rayburn charged he "has hurt mer 190" 5th escaped sen- more people in this campaign" and ous injury iate Monday afternoon cited "the case of Geo. C.

when his motorscooter was in col- Marshall Hsion with a pickup truck driven "Even 1 promotion he got in the by RajTnond Coker of Lubbock, Army was a recommendation of Route 3. The boy was examined by Gen. Marshal! and approved by a physician and released his President Roosevelt and President i home. those ir. need have, to their way of thinking, no other way to turn except to the federal Mayor Tripp said.

"To me, the cpuse is worse than the result. Let us move to take care of our duties and we won't have to worry so much about socialism." Others Make Talks Cecil Cale, financial campaign chairman, presided at the meeting Invocation was given by Dr. Travis White', pastor of the First Christian Church. Brief talks were made by David Casey and Eugene Alderson, cochairmen of the Business and Professional division of the Chest campaign, which started the general canvass for contributions Monday. "It's all over now, except the real work," A.

Watkins, department store executive, declared in a talk to the workers. "This campaign succeeds or fails because of you. It's all up to you." Workers were organized into teams with each team assigned to a certain phase of Lubbock's business and professional life. Tie workers will seek to get contributions from employes of the various business firms and institi- tions. Report Meetings Set research to the co-operative effort of many associates, including Drs.

David Bodian, Kenneth F. Maxcy and Isabel Morgan. Shivers To Speak (Continued From Page One) speech will be purely political." Shivers will return to Austin Thursday night after the address here, which will launch a determined "stretch campaign" to defeat the Democratic nominee. Shivers broke with Stevenson after the latter said he agreed with President Truman's veto of a bill which would have given undisputed ownership of the tidelands to states bordering on the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The Texas governor later came out flatly in support of Eisenhower, who said he is for state ownership of the tidelands.

Full details of the governor's addres here have not been announced. Post Woman Dies (Continued From Page One) George, Allan, Billy, all of Post, and Elmer of Norwalk, Robert of Pescaderq, Travis of Crockett, and William of Amherst; wo daughters, Mrs. Clifford Gotten, Boron, and Mrs. Mary Thedford, Chandler; and 28 grandchildren. the way for a full-scale court test of the constitutionality of the Mo- Carran bill, particularly its registration provisions.

Soviet Control Revealed The SACB panel said that the Soviet Union, acting through Communist International, "directed, controlled, educated and, to some extent financed" U. S. Communist party. The report said the evidence establishes that the U. S.

Communist party "has the same principles and goals now which it has fostered since its inception; and has alwayf maintained the relationship of unquestioning subservience to the Soviet Union." The party, the panel said, "has been diligent and astute in its efforts to conceal its domination by the Soviet Union and at the same time continue the relationship. "Yet, it was faced with the problem of not abandoning its life-long fundamental objectives and relationship with the Soviet Union lest the CP-USA, as such, should wither and die Its life blood- and support must necessarily and in fact always has come from the Soviet Union," the report continued. CHURCH PLANS plans for the new $150,000 educational addition to the Abernathy Methodist Church (an architect's conception of which is shown above) was given official sanction Monday night at a meeting of Church officials and the Rev. J. Shewbert, superintendent of the Lubbock district Work wai to start "as soon afi materials are according to the Rev.

Travij J. Darby, pastor. Three report meetings will be made by workers. The first will be at 4 p. m.

Thursday, Oct. 23. in the jComanche room of the Caprock Hotel. The next will be at 4 p. m.

on Oct. 27 in the Caprock ballroom and the third and final report meeting was set for Oct. 31 at the same place. Chest workers were reminded that three new Lubbock Day Nursery, the Well Baby Clinic and the Social Service been added to the Community Chest budget this year. Other welfare, health and chanc- ier-building agencies participating the Chest budget are the Boy Scouts, Girl Sciouts, Camp Fire Girls, Milam Home.

Lubbock Boys' Club, Lone Star Junior Optimist Club. Salvation Army, Carver Heights Nursery and the USO, recreational and social agency for the boys in service in Lubbock. Two other Chest groups, the Ad- Petition Asks Removal Of Denton's Blind Sheriff Filed DENTON, Oct. 20 (ffl Dist. Judge Ben Boyd said today two lawyers presented him a petition asking the removal of W.

O. (Ones) Hodges, the blind sheriff of Denton County. The petition was given by Durwood Dyche and State Rep. Doug Crouch, Boyd said. He reported the attorneys represented several citizens of the county.

The judge said late today he had not had time to study the petition. If he files the petition with the district clerk, Boyd explained, a vanced Gifts division headed by district court trial will be held with Home- D. Grant and the Special the petitioners required to show Giff- division headed by Geo Wilson I cause why Hodges should be jft- an6 Wayne Henly, have been work-1 moved, in? for the past two weeks and will Judge Boyd declined to reveal reports along with the Business and Professional employes division. the causes for removal alleged in the petition until and if it it witt tnc clerk..