Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 4

Former Red Official In China Named Soviets Sending New Ambassador To U.S. IN CAPSULE FORM News Briefs in condition Friday. Approximately 155 tablets and Floyd Finley, 49, of 720 Avenue was reported resting satisfactorlly and not serlously injured in West Texas hospital Friday night. He was reported to have fallen 56 feet in an accident at Standard Milling company Friday afternoon. X-rays revealed no fractures, but he suffered bruises and abrasions and told attendants he was "sore." Fracture of her left wrist was received by Mrs.

Ida Coffman of 225 Thirtieth when she fell from a box at Huggins Produce where she is employed, Friday morning. She was rented at Lubbock Memorial hospital, but did not remaln in the hospital, Having completed boot training in the corps at San Diego, Blarine, Roulston is visiting his father, J. W. Roulston, 2514 Avenue K. The younger Roulston is relurn lo California for assignment Wednesday.

Condition of L. J. Shelton, 7- year-old son of Mrs. Emma Julia Shelton of East Broadway who was struck by a car just east of the canyon on Last Broadway Thursday night, remained "about the same" and serious Friday it was said at West Texas hospital, He suffered fractures of bolh legs, lacerations and shock, Driver of the CAr which struck him listed by police as Mrs. Vern Maxey, 49, of 1412 Sixteenth.

A suit filed in 72nd district court Friday by Leonard Isaac of Lubbock against New Amsterdam Casualty New York City asked compensalion for total and permanent injuries at the rate of $20 weekly for 401 weeks in connection with a plea that an Oct. 8 award of the state industrial accident board be set aside, Isaac set out he WAS injured Oct. 18 when struck in the face by all elevator crank, the handle of. which broke when he was lifling a. 1200-pound beef here.

Mrs. A. B. Ater of 519 Ave, patient in West Texas hospital since Monday morning, was reported Improved and salistactory capsules of narcotics were taken in a 6:50 p. m.

theft from third floor of West Texas hospital, hospital authorities told police. Morphine and similar drugs were taken. Description of a man believed to have employed a key to effect entrance to the cabinet containing the drugs was given to police. Seventeen Marked For Highway Deaths Seventeen persons will die on highways near Lubbock in the next 68 days, cold statistics indicate. So estimated the state highway patrol district office here Friday morning in taking cognizance of 1047's 1o date in the 21-county 'district having equaled the death aggregate for all of 1946.

Seventy-three persons died as result ol' automobile injuries in the district in 1946--73 have died in the 296 days of this year, Eighteen died in the last 68 days of last year, A double-check, lending further credence the estimate of Patrol Set. E. L. Stroud, shows that. 17 will die before 1947 has passed if the present rate of one killed every 4.05 clays is maintained, Sixteen persons have been killed in the district since Oct.

1 alone--an average of one. person every day and a half. The tempo usually is accelerated at this time of year. The patrol office suggested "it's time for everybody who drives, or walks anywhere near where others drive, to think it over." Services For Hugo Mulhauser Will Be Conducted Sunday. Funeral services for Hugo Mulhouser, 53, of.

2601 Twentyseventh, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack about 4 o'clock Friday morning at his home, will be conducted at 3 o'clock Sunday alternoon in Rix Funeral home chapel. Burial will be In a Lubbock cemetery. Survivors include his wile; two half-brothers, Robert and Albert Walker, and his step-father, Robcrt Walker, all of Cleveland, three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Nola Fires and Mrs. Veda Shoat of Lubbock and Mrs.

Eggleston Shoal ol Quitman, Mr. Mulhauser was a brother-in-law of Dr. J. T. Hulchinson and Dr.

R. B. Hutchinson of Lubbock. Mr. Mulhauser was employed by E.

W. Millsap Sales Service. Pallbearers will be W. B. Crooks, Bob Parker, E.

W. Millsap, R. Self, Jack and George House of Fort Worth, Today's Film Menu Lindsey: "Trouble with Women," Ray Milland. Teresa Wright. Prince: "Western Union," Randolph Scott, Robert Young.

Sinte: "Stairway Lo Henven," David Niven, Raymond Massey. 'Tower: "1 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." Marl: Stevens. June Haver. Broadway: "Love and Learn," Jack Car-' on. Tech: Martha Vickers.

stallion." "Silvor Plaxa: "Love and Learn," Jack Carson, Martha Vickers, Midway: "Snafu," Robert Benchley, Vera VAkue, Lyrle: Mountain," Tim Holt, Richard Martin. Caclus: "West of Dodge City," Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette; also "Devil on Whoels," Noreen Nash. Darryl Hickman. Plains: "Colorado Pioncers," niso "Wild Horse Phantom." Arcadin: "Oullaws of Che Rockies, Charles Starrell, Tex Harding; also "Lone Star Ken Curtis, Joan Barton. Chief: "Thunder CiRD Tex alao "La Ola Naw Mexico." BAD IT CAN'T BE GENERAL The Latin Break With Russia expediency probably would not allow such a step, is somewhat to be regretted that all demoWHILE diplomatic cratic nations cannot follow the example of Brazil and Chile in severing relationships with Russia--and for the same reasons.

The reason cited in Brazil's official notification of the rupture was the restrictions imposed on the Brazilian ambassador and diplomatic staff in Russia. Chile had this and other complaints, For that matter, probably every nation--and certainly every democratic nation--has been subjected to similar treatment. Consider the United States as an example. According to a recent report, Russia had upwards of 4,000 "official" representatives of various kinds in this country, The United States had fewer than 300 in Russia. The Russians in this country had complete freedom of movement.

As a matter of fact, they often demand--and are given--special concessions because they are diplomatic "guests." In contrast, even our ambassador to Moscow is under constant surveillance. It is a matter of accepted knowledge that spies constantly clog the steps of every American in Russia. And the same situation applies to every democratic country. Any nation which refuses to tolerate that condition, with innumerable other abuses, is sure to have the support of most American people. They will have nothing but cheers for Brazil and Chile in their forthright actions.

HE "BUSTS" CROOKS. TOO! Warren Is "After" Racketeers (EDITOR'8 NOTE: RAy Tucker, nationally known political pundit, thinks Gov. Zori Warren. of Oalifornia, may loom important in 1948 GOP politica; may be first or second man on the Republican ticket, Therefore, Tucker is previewing next year's political possibilities on the West Coast.) By RAY TUCKER Special Corrospondont SACRAMENT competitor Thomas E. Dewey of New realm York that will made soon him have the GOP's 1044 Presidential nominee and still keeps him in a soft polltical spotlight.

The competition will come from Gov. Earl Warren of Callfornia, who is an old hand at the trade of public prosecutor. It will be no synthetic politically timed rivalry with New' York's governor for fame or headlines, It will ensue because there is evidence that big-time criminals and gangsters have shifted operations from New York and Chicago to the more lush pastures of California, as the recent Hollywood murder of "Bugsy" Siegal suggests. That sordid and unsolved affair splashed every front page in the country, Governor Warren was mildly amused when Sen. Sheridan Downey, who never runs away from publicity, declared at Washington that California was becoming a criminals' paradise.

The state's young General, Fred N. Houser, indignantly Attorney, Downey, But Governor Warren quietly TUCKER admitted it to be the truth. ANTICIPATED: He was amused because he has been so worried over the problem that he has been working on it for many months. He anticipated such a trend at the end of the war, especially in view of the state's increased population, housing conditions, opportunities and incentives for petty and massive crime. Although the population has "Jumped vary--It is forecast that it will increase 10,000,000 by next June.

"California is growing, and we want it to grow," Governor Warren told the "But we want it to grow in the right way." In preparation for these problems, and long before the Siegal killing or Senator Downey's headline rush, Governor Warren persuaded the Legislature to authorize him to appoint five "crime commissions." They will not be "blue ribbon grand juries" or flash-in-thepan investigators. Here are the basic questions which they will study: PROBLEMS: (1) Criminal procedure and law in the light of new, social and economic conditions (2) juvenile justice delinquency (3) adult probation and institutional care (4) economic and social causes of crime (5) racketeering and gangsterism, Although interested the more fundamental factors behind postwar criminality, Governor Warren has given special attention to the commission that will attack invading. big-shot operators who view California's new and old population, as well as its high payrolls, much as Capone, Dutch Shultz, Legs Damond and the Moran gang regarded New York and Chicago as provinces to be plundered. He does not mean to let them get a toehold, not to mention a foothold; The anti-racketeering agency will have own staff of undercover men and investigators. With Hollywood and its theatrical background as scenery, headlines may out-Neon the movies themselves in drama and cxcitement.

Although this is no publicity stunt, but rather the effort of a conscientious State Executive and family man (he has six children), the political possibilities are limitless, especially if the expose should hit the front pages before the Republican convenlion at Philadciphia next June. Lubbock Radio Programs KFYO 1340 (ARC) 6:00 Farm. Home Hour. 0:15 Parm. Home Hour.

6:30 Farm, lame Hour. 6:45 Voice of 7:00 Martin Astonsks Variety Parade 1.30 News 1:45 Time. lunes, Temp Small Business. 15 News 6:30 Tommy Bartlett Time. 8:43 Tommy Bartlett Time.

9.00 Home Demonstration 9:15 County Agents Pros. 9:30 Junion Junction. 9:45 Junior Junction. 10 00 Mary Lee Caslor. 10:15 Mars Lee Taylor 10:30 Turn Table Varieties.

10:45 Turn Tablo Varieties. 11:00 LAngUage Assoc. 11:15 Evangelicals. American Farmer. 11:45 American Farmer 12:00 Sons of Pioneers 12 15 News 12.30 Harvesters 12:45 Louise Massey.

1:00 Fascinating Rhythm 1:15 Fascinating Rhythm. 1:30 Tea Gould Show 1:43 Treasure Show. 2:00 Pre-Came Music. 2 13 TeXAS V5. Rice.

2.30 TeXAS VA. Rice. 3:45 TAXAS VA. Rice. 3:00 Texas V6.

Rice. 3:15 Tess AF. Rice. 3:10 Texas vs. Rict.

3.45 TeXRA VA. Rice. 4:00 Texas 1s. Rice. Texas VP.

Rice. 4:30 Texas VA. Rier. 4:45 Texas vs. Rice.

5:00 vs. Denver. 5.15 Tech vs. Denver. 5:30 Tech vs.

Denver. 5:45 Tech-vs. Denver. 6:00 Tech vs. Denver.

8 15 Tech vs. Denver. 6:30 Music From Hollywood. 6 Sports Parade. OU 1 Deal In Crime 7:15 Deal In Crime 1:30 Famous Jury Trial.

1:45 Famous Jury Trinis. 8:00 Gangbusters, 8:15 Gangbusters. 8:30 Murder. Atr. Malone.

8:45 Murder. Mr. Malone, 9:00 Musical Etchings. Musical Etchines. 9:30 Hayloft Hoedown.

9:45 Hayloft Hoodown. 10:00 News 10:15 'Tris Collin. 10.30 Dance Orchestra. 10:45 Dance Orchestra 13:00 Musical Shadows. 11:15 Musical Shadows.

11:30 Shadows 11:46 Musical Shadows 610R OFF 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 RADIO DAY BY Football For Saturday Saturday: NBC 8:30 KCHD KSEL 1590 (Mutual) 850 On Your Dial SATURDAY Morning News. Rainbow Swinesters. Music: Better Vision. Rainbow Swingsters. Farm Hour.

Doodlers: Trading Post. Old Chinholm Trail. Trading Post; Miller, Nowa World News Roundup. Sons of Ploncore. Rise and Shine.

Clock watcher. County Agent. Clock watcher. Jake. Miller.

Clock watcher. Stamps -Baxter Quartet. News Local. Texas, World Nows. Ramblin Rhythm.

DAnce l'unce, Helen Hall. DAnce Tunes. Bill Harrinxion, Record Shop. Piano Melodies. Record Shop.

Newa. BAndWAROn. Three Buns. BAndWARON; News. Pauline Alport.

Future Stars, Date With Music. Puturo Women's Club. Western Roundup. Clush. Western Roundup.

Pan Americana. Wostern Roundup, Russ Morgan, Hank the Cowhand Flight Into Past, Children's Program. Fllubt Into Past. Lols Dance. Afternoon Man on the Street Avinger Anto.

NOWA. World. Local News. Binging 8am Drug Store Cawboya. Ariny VA.

Columbia. World, Texan NOwe. Army vs. Columbla, Modes In Rhythm. Army va.

Columbia. Parm Hands Army va. Columbia. Vincont Lopez Orchestra, Army Columbia. Ruscutters Ball.

Arnsy VA. Columbia. Ruscutters Ball. Army VA. Columbia.

Rusoutters Dall. Army va. Columbia, Church of Air. Army vs. Columbia.

Veterans Program. Army VA. Columpia, Tempo. Jamalea Horse Race. PM Tempo.

Sunny Dunham Orch. PM Tempo, Sunny Dunham Orch. PM Tempo, Pintie: Party. News: Jan: Session. Pintte: Party.

Jam Session, Platter Party. Jam Seanion, Jan August. Jain Session. Sports Parade. Speaker: Contrasts.

Sports Parade. Rhythmic Contrasts. Football Finals, Spotlighi Revue. Church Coirmiar. Spotlight Revue, Evoning Rhythm Time Dinner Music.

Sports Spotlight. Sports Roviaw. Casa Lama Orchantra. Local, World News. Nows.

Evening Scronade. Carmon Cavaliaro Snturday Music Review. Lean Back and Listen, Saturday Musia Review, WhAt'A New. Saturday Musta Revtew. What's New.

Saturday Music Review. Have You Heard This One? Western Swing. HAve Heard One? Wostern Swing. Better Half. Western Swing.

Bettor Half. Western Swink. Chicago Thuntor, Inre's to Veterans. Chicano Thoster. Aports Follo.

Chicago Thenter, Novelty in the News. Chicago Theater. World Nows Review. NORS Roh Stronk. KorD' Krenkin Bob Bronx.

Orchestra. Supper Dance Session. Orchestra: News. Supper Dance Session. Nightwatch.

Frankie Masters. Nightwatch. Frankie Masters. Nichtwatch. Danco Orchestra, Nightwatch.

Dance Orchestra, SIGN OFT. Stan Kenton. Stan Konton. Tony Pastor. Tony Pastor.

SIGN OFF. DAY ABC 8 A. Tommy Bartlett show: 0:30, American Piano Farmer: Playhouse, 7:30. new Famous time: 18:30 Jury so Colloc Trials: 9:30, Inyloft Hoedown. MBS 12 noon, Farm and Home; 4.45.

King Trio: 8. Hit Parade: 9. KA9 Keser shon CUS 3 a. Gurden 10:30. Ad: enterer Club: 1, County Fall 7.

Prat Nighter 12.45, Skitch Henderson LOT. Russians Said Going Home By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press Staff Writer This column has encounteredand solved, we hope, an intriguing Communist mystery which first gave a elimpse of itself, several kept. months popping ago up and since piecemeal then in Wins related parts of the world, like a colony of prairle dogs. Not to make too much mystery out of this development for our readers, it has to do with an intensive Soviet campaign to repatriate all Russians in foreign countries. Moscow never announced it AS 31 campaign and It was only after these repatriations had been noted in numerous widely separated areas that observers decided something unusual was Russians Want Tools Thus far parties of Russians have returned.

to the homeland from Canada, the United States, South America, China, France, Ethiopia, the Middle East and quite likely from other countries. The total repatriated runs into many thousands. Some 11,000 are said returned to Russia, or to be returning, from France alone. Whole families are being taken, with all their moveable belongings. In fact these people are being urged to carry back all they, can, especially tools and surgical instruments.

The Soviet government fools the bill for everything, and promises homes and jobs in Russia. Of course it is required that those repatriated renounce citizenship in their adopted countries. Yugoslavia also has been carrying out a similar program of repatriation. Manpower Shortage Claimed And why this attempt at wholesale repatriation? Well, your correspondent went to a good quarter which makes a business of solving mysteries, and the chief answer is that Russla is in great need of manpower and is anxious to get any and all of its people back home. The shortage of workers is understood to be very serious, owing to the terrific losses suslained in the war.

Apart from this main issue, Moscow is said to want to get back the Russians who were displaced from their native soil during the ebb and flow of war. Many of these people are White Russians, and the government doesn't want them abroad, because there's a danger that they will talk about things which the Soviet wishes to keep Fair Program To End Today At Brownfield BROWNFIELD, Oct, 24 (Special) -Larger crowds than the opening day record crowd attended the first Terry county fair since 1941 today, and officials were looking for continued high interest Saturday, closing day of the three-day program, Judging of beef cattle and dairy cattle highlighted today's program, W. L. Stangel and Casey Fine o'l the Texas Technological college agriculture department acted as judges in those divisions. Among the exhibits were the 16 registered Jersey heifers which Brownfield merchants gave to outstanding farm boys carly last year." General superintendent of the fair is County Agent Jack Cleveland.

Gordon Newman is superintendent of the livestock division, with Glen Mason directing, the swine show. Mesdames Bartlelt, Frank Sargent and A. J. Bell have charge of the women's clepartment, and the 4-H' club girls' show. Rites To Be Conducted For Tom Tyler In Lamesa Today Funeral services for Tom Tyler, 64, of.

Draw community near O'Donnell, who died Friday morning in West Texas hospital, will be held in the chapel at Higginbotham Funeral home in Lamesa at 2:30 p.m. today. Burial will be at O'Donnell. He had lived at Draw community seven vears and formerly lived in Dawson county Survivors include his wife; two sons, Thomas E. Tyler of Los Angeles and Charles C.

Tyler of College Station; two daughters, Mrs. Hervey Gardenhire O'Donnell and Miss Ruth Tyler of Lubbock; two brothers, I. N. Tyler of. Milford and J.

H. Tyler of Bynum; two sisters, Mrs. E. F. Collier of Malone and Mrs.

J. W. Butler of Tyler, and two grandchildren. Bishop Boaz To Give Memorial Sermon At Methodist Church Announcement that Bishop H. A.

Boaz of Dallas will preach the annual J. W. Gamble Memorial sermon at the First Melhodist church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning was made Friday by church officials. A colicction for the J. W.

Gamble Memorial fund will be taken during the services. The fund, set up after the death of the Lubbock ministerial student at S. M. U. in 1042, son of Mr.

and Mrs. N. Gamble, 2402 Twentieth, was established to further the education of worthy young men and women for special religious service. Only the income from the fund is used. Bishop Boaz.

was a personal friend of the Lubbock student. Lubbock Morning Avalanche "Starts I'ho Day On The South Plains" An independent Domnerntic published pach inorning except Sundny and Monday: consolidated on Sunday morning with Lubbock Evenina Journal an Lubbock -Journal by Avalancha-Journal Publishing Co' -1211-13 Texas avenue Lubbock. Texas Pull, Lensed Associated Wire Member National adyertialng reproscnintive: MA Dally Press Dengue, Dallas. Texas CHAS A OUY PARKER P. PROUTY editor and Publisher President CHAB RATLIFF, Managina Editor Entered As Second Class Mall Matter AL the Postoffice.

Lubbock. Texnn according In provisions 4, Lubbucis, Oct, 25, 1947 I Taft To Seek Nomination BY JOHN FRYE Associated Press Staff Writer COLUMBUS, Oct. 24-U. S. Senator Robert A.

Taft today opened a cellophane-wrapped surprise packnge-on announcement that he was a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Most of his friends and a part of the public had suspected this for months. The 58-yenr-old Cincinnati lawyer, son of the late prosident and chief justice William Howard Taft, was Guickly assured the support of Ohio Republican lenders, and said he would lenve to them most of the work of getting the Possible Issues Defined Business in the Senate, where he has represented Ohio for nine years, will demand most of his attention, Taft explained. Altor T'att's candidacy WAS formally announced he hold news conference here but firmly declined to talk about other Republican aspirants to the presidency. Both Taft and Fred H.

Johnson, state Republican chairman, said there had been no discussion of a running "mate for him in the Ohio primary election next May." Taft defined possible issues of the 1948 election campaign as: 1 general issue between people who want more federal power and action and the people who want less." Tour Partially Abandoned 2--Foreign questions, such as the Marshall plan for European relief. 3-High prices. He expressed hope that: some plan of "help to go with self help" would be worked out for foreign relier but added: "There will be violent differences ol opinion. There will be people who want everything and people who want nothing. Whether they will line up according 10 parties, I don't know." Although his acceptance of the Ohio Republican organization's plan to offer his name was drafted before President Truman called a special session of Congress 1.0 start Nov.

17, Taft indicated that he would have to abandon much of a planned southwestern speaking tour. He said he hoper to be able to keen some in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, Suit Asking $100.690 Damages In Collision Death Filed Here Sadie A. Siidham and others of Hockley county have asked Judyment for damages totaling $100,690 in a suit naming Homer Johnson also of Hockley county in a suit filed in 72nd district court of Lubbock county, it was announced Friday. Mrs. Slidham, Individually and as community survivor of the late Carlton.

Stidham, asked $60,000, plus $690 in special damages; and, as guardian of the estate of four minor children, 6 to 9 years old, $40.000. The suit grew out of the June death of her husband the flaming wreckage of 811 empty 1500-gallon butane truck he WAS driving for J. W. Starr of Levelland and a heavy tractor truck and gasoline trailer driven by Leslie Dewey Pigs, alleged agent for the defendant Johnson, The crash was five miles from Lubbock on the Levelland highway. All principals live Levelland.

Mrs. Slidham's pelilion was sea filed by the Lubbock law firm of Vickers Vickers. Body Of Pete Coltonghame Buried At Leonard Cemetery Burial of Pete Collonghame, 91, who died Thursday afternoon at the home of a daughter in Abernathy, took place at the cemetery in Leonard Friday afternoon. The burial was under direction of Wilson Funeral home. The body was taken overland from Abernathy to Leonard by Rix Funeral home.

Mr. Cottonghame died at 1.he home of Mrs. E. G. Thompson.

He had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson about 10 years. He for. merly lived at Leonard.

Survivors Include two sons, Mort Cottonghame and Vernon Cottonghame, both of Oklahoma; three daughters, Mrs. L. W. Watkins of Port Worth, Mrs. T.

H. Teague of Throckmorton and Mrs. E. G. Thompson of Abernathy; 24 grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

BEN'S CAFES No. 1 2301 Texas Ave. No. 2. 805 Broadway No.

3. 101 Eas. Broadway, No. 4 402 North We Nerer Close LUBBOCK MEDICAL CLINIC GENERAL MEDICINE SURGERY OSTLOPATHY DR E. M.

WHITACRE DR. ZACHARY STH FLOOR MYRICK BUILDING DIAL 5527 WALL LINOLEUM Select from Black, Blue, Navy, Green, Peach and Yellow. This Week's Speciall Sq. Ft. Paul Graham Co.

BUILDERS SUPPLY 1205 13th St. Dial 6608 Daily Market By ALEX H. SINGLETON Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oct. 24---Soviet Russia announced lodny switch in its ambassadors the United States, a move which left diplomats uncertain as to its significance. The Moscow radio said Ambassador Nikolai Novikov, who Look over Russia's top diplomatic post only last year, succeeding Andrei Gromyko, had been lieved of his duties and would be replaced by Alexander S.

Panyushkin, former ambassador to China. Novikoy In Russia Novikov, who became ambassador when Gromyko was named permanent Russian delegate to the United, July Nations, and is returned now to in Rus- the Soviet Union. He was known As an advocate of Soviet- American friendship and cooperation. On June 1.9, he told the Chicago Council of American-Soviet friendship that the United Stales and Russia can live together peacefully despite differing economic systems. Soviet Union holds the vlew that it is not only possible but desirable that there be cooperation between the two 118- lions," he said.

Washington diplomats who know Panyushkin said he also was an agreeable individual, May. Mean Policy Change Washington officials said they had had no indication as yet of any change in Soviet policy. A shift. Vas Soviet diplomatic representalives very often is the herald, however, of tougher or softer Soviet policy. State department officials said they Soviet had government advised that by Novikov the was ill and that his replacement WAS necessary.

Ponyushkin WAS proposed by the Soviet government for the post and WAS declared accentable by the American government. Panyushkin, was born in 1905 and was graduated from Military academy. the 'Soviet "West Point," in 1938. In 1938 he was sent to Chungking treaty with negotiate China, a and from commercial 1939 A A A to 1944 he was ambassador to China, He returned to the Soviet Union and in 1945 was assigned to the ministry of foreign affairs. Delta Sigma Pi To Conduct Initiation Initiation ceremonies today for 8 Texas Tech chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, business administration fraternity, will be attended by ten members of the Dallas chapters of the fraternity.

The group will be headed by Kenneth B. White of Dallas, past grand president; and James D. Thomson of Chicago, assistant grand secretary-treasurer. Thirty-six students, members of the Cornucopia society, will be initiated into the fraternity. They al'e students in commerce and business a administration.

Dr. Howard E. Golden is faculty sponsor, Initiation activities open at 11 8.111. today and include a luncheon at 12:30 p.m., additional initiation at 2 p.m.; fellowship hour at 6 p.m. and installation banquet at 7 p.m.

T. C. Root, dean of business administration, will be toastmaster at the banquet, to be held at Garland's, 1314 Broadway. Presentation of charter and charge will he made by White, who is first vice president of the Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants, Thomson will also speak on the program and the principal Lalk will be given by. W.

Dupree, local attorney. A breakfast Sunday morning at o'clock for the visitors will close out the activities. Archeolonical-Paleontolonical Society Annual Meetina Opens twentieth annual mecting of Thee Texas Archeological and Paleontological society opens today at 9:45 a. the Texns Tech museum building. Dr.

Clyde N. Ray, president, of Abilene will preside. During the session, lectures will be delivered by T. N. Campbell, A.

D. Krieger, and. T. Charles Kelley, all of the University of Texas; Dr. Cyrus Ray.

Abilene: Wann Langston. Texas Tech; Joe Ben Wheat. University of Arizona, Tucson; and paper by Mrs. Glenn D. Moore, El Paso, will be given.

business luncheon and the nfternoon session will he held in the Chimayo room of Hilton Holel. Prof. Victor J. Moore, Sul Ross State Teachers college, will preside in the afternoon. Spotlight Stucks NEW YORK, Ocl, 24 closing price and nos change of the fifteen most netivo stocks today: Graham PaiRo 108,800 Packard 88,800 519 Cont Motors 43,500 A6 -Over 32,100 T'exns Co 23,400 381.

Mupp Corp 21,000 Comwith and Sou 20,400 83 16,100 757 Greyhound 33,000 11 8 Lines 13,000 24 Hayes Mig 33,000 Radio 12,100 Chrysler 12,000 Studebaker 11,900 Int Tel and Tel 11,000 131 Nash-Kelv 11.000 Stock List NEW YORK STOCK LIST (13y The Associated Press) Salea In Hich Lore Close Alri 51 9 Am and 40 Am Woolen 100 4619 46 Anaconda 37 15 35 35 Anderson- 6324 A 'T need 810 10 05 8319 B4 Aviat Corp 119 11 41 Bath Steel 31 92 Brantir 018 Chrysler 120 631 6334 Cont Mot 443 Cont Oil Del 34 Curtiss Wright 48 519 Freeport Sulph 413 00 El 54 387 Gan Mol 100 50 5RU Goodrich 5A AR 1 1. Greyhound 137 107k 11 car OH IN 101 697 7014 Houston ou Inl Harv 25 A9 C6 24 23 2.3 Lockheed 15 MKT 10 Monie Ward 10 59 57 571 NaL Gypsum 24 22 211 No Am Avint 33 334 95n Ohin Oil 261 I'nesard 001 53, 5'3 Pan Am Airw 14 101. 10 P'anhandle And R. 33 60 Penney 10 4332 Phillips Pet 54 5912 61 Plym Of 8 26 251.0 25 Pure Of 5P 2402 Radio 121 804 Republic Steel B6 2714 2A1 104 303 3714 42 14 10 Socony Vac 70 14 1614 Sou Pac 40 46 441 35 Cal 23 601 5 NJ 40 000 Ind 37 41 4114 Sun Oil 6332 Tex Co 234 673A 5819 "rox Gulf Prod 20 1092 141 Tex Gulf Sulph 5 67 Tex Par nnd 38 Tide Water A OIl 59 24 16 23 233 Rubher 30 481 481 Steel 113 7404 74 T4 Tel A 20 2444 235 NEW YORK CURB (By The Associated Press) Ark Not COn A 0 6. Cities Service 78 4059 393 393 Sh 46 14 131 Mumble 8 6019 Lone Star Gas 5 21 Wall Street STOCKS IN SHARP LOSSES NEW YORK.

Oct. 24 rumbled tending stocks and major commodities today, following the summoning of A special congressional session, but 1 tor shares contested the reircat with modest advances on relatively heavy time. Liquidation generally was based maninly on tho idea babulo that ARainst the move the in have cost Conkress open and provide Quick dollar relief for Europe might tho. domestic economic Speculative optimism, rather than ANy news, buoyed the automotive climbCI'S. Extreme losses of 1 to 3 or more points were reduced In most At the close.

Transfers of 1,060,000 shares compared with 1,190,000 Thursday. It WAS the tenth sitccessive full das with the million mark excecded. 'The Associated Press 00-stock composilo WAS off I point at 06.2, dip since Auk. 'The index was at ila lowest level since Oct, 11, Of 1,003 Issues registering, 795 fell and 134 rose. Graham-Paige nsaln WAS the speediest sprinter, up fractionally AL 1047 Lop AJONR with Hayc5 Mig.

and S. lines. Small plus were retained by Packard Motors, Happ, Continental motors. Quaker State Of wAS on nt 33 011 A pleasing disbursement. Deep Rork Oil ndvanced al Down 1 to 3 were U.

S. Steel Ri Bethlehem 92. Chrysler Goodyear Montaomery Ward Doualas Arcraft 1013 A 9-months' net Nocine: re 22, 04. Sperry Southern Phelps Pacific 45. Dodge Union 1312.

Pacific 140. Texas co. Phillips Petroleum 61, Schenley 35 And American Woolen 40. Railway bonds skidded. AL Chicago ernins dropped the day's limits with wheat down 10 cents, corn 8 cents and onts 6 cents A bushel.

Collon yielded $2.70 Lo $4.05 A bale. Forward curb leaners included Colts Crystal Oil. Graham Paige Preferred. Root Petroleum and American Gps, Buekward were Cities Service. Electric Bond and Share, WIISAmS and Derby Oll.

Turnover here WAS 440,000 shares, the same as yesterday. Grain CHICAGO REPORT CHICAGO, Oct, 24 0) Heavy selling grain prices down for limit declines nt Umes 011 the board trade today 193 the Irst reaction to President Truman's CAll for a special session of Congress on Nov. 17. Groins hit Che dally limit declines revcral times, rallying few cents from the botlom on ench occasion. All the rallles lacked visor.

and were made on A redueed turnover. The Commodity Credit corporation rinsed 1,210.000 bushels of cash whent yesterday. The five day weather outlook forecast precipitation in the southwent and reports from KANAS Anid nol) moisture in that important wheat growing atale was extremely poor. Country offerings of cash corn panded. Wheat ended down 10 the limit, December corn A cents, the limit, December oats were off 0 cents, the December $1.1515.

PORT WORTH REPORT PORT WORTH, Oct. 24 (P) Whent No. 1 hard 3.11½-22½. Oats No. 2 while 1.20 Corn No.

white 2.78-B3, Pornhums 'No. 2 yellow milo per 100 3.72-77. Give To The Chest At A Glance NEW YORK, Oct. 24 UP) STOCKS Lower; leaders in active retreat. BONDS Easy; rails lead COTTON Weak; general selling.

CHICAGO. WHEAT Broke limit on special congress session call. CORN -Broke limit. OATS. limit.

HOGS--Steady to 25 cents higher; top $28.00. CATTLE Mostly steady; top $33.25. Cotton NEW YORK REPORT NEW YORK. Oct. 24 v9 Cation Lures more than $6.50 A bale day under succeAnivo WAVCA of liquidation, Inftuenced by uncertainty over the pend.

10 government program to curb elaine prices, along with weakness in outAi4e markets, The market -rallied partially At times 01 mill buying and short coverins. but meL ILA heaviest selling late dealings. Some traders helloved that the decline WAR cotton WAS 17 vulnerable nosition followine the cont advance, which was touch. cd off by A lower coltan crop Enrecost carly this month. Private advices ARid mills have increased their buying of tpot cotton at prices beenuse of the large demand for textiles.

Futures closed $2.70 to $4.65 A bale lower than the previous close. Open High Low Lunt Dec. 32.94 33.22 32.57 39.50-63 March 33.11 33.30 32.01 32.50-85 MAY 32.03 33.35 32.59 32.50-62 July 32.00 32.10 31.15 31.008-09 Oct. 29.52 29.81 22.47 20.16N Dec. 29.20 20.50 29.05 29.16 Middling ApoL 33.04N off 87.

N---Nominal, NEW ORLEANS REPORT NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24 Colton futures tobouzaned 53.85 10 $5.20 hale here. loday under heavy long liquidation. The closing tone was barely steady.

Open Miah Low Clara Dec. 31.00 33.24 32.60 32.60 March 33.05 33.40 32.69 32.77-79. May 32.05 33.20 32.58 32.60-65 July 32.05 32.38 31.12 Oct, 29.68 29.80 29.52 29.408 TUCKER 0:30 A. Shudy Valley Polka: 1 12 0001, Luncheon Interviowa: 5. Bporin Parade; 6:30, Name of Song quiz: 8:30, Better Hall.

Give To The Chest AVERAGE PRICE NEW ORLEANS. Oct, 24 average' 11-Ice of middling 15-10tha inch cotton 71 ten. southern spot markets today was $4.25 bale lower at 32,34 cents a pound; average for the nost thirty market days 31.50. Middling 1-Inch average 30.54 cents A pound. Livestock FORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH, Oct.

24 (A) Cattle. 1,100: calves 800; cattle slow but about steady: trade largely cicati-up affair: new receipts -confined to About three toads medium grade cattle unsold at 10:30 o'clock: colves slow Set steady clean-u0 trade: common and medium yearlines and heifers 13.00-20.00; medium to fat CON'S 13.00-16.00: cutters and common CONS 11.00-13.00: canners C. 32 SARC bulls 11.00-16.50: good choice fat calves 16.00-18.60. few common And medium. calves 12.00-16.30; culls 10.00- 12.00: Rockers SCArCe: few steer.

calves 18.00 down: belfers 17.00 clown; stacker and feeder steers and yearlings 15.00-13.00. HORR 300: active and steady on a 5 welahts; ton 28.00 paid and choice 100-285 butchers: good and choice 160-188 1b. 26.35-27.75; 25.00• 26.50; stocker pigs scarce; few Kood 160 lb. pigs 22.00. Sheep 700: axed sheep steady, other classes poorly tented: medium grade sear.

Ines 13.00: medium and good aged sheep 7.15-8.00, Infler price paid for wethers; cull and common slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00, KANSAS CITY REPORT KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24 UP, --1 USDA)Cattle calves fresh receipts not enough 10 lest market. HORS 600: slow. steady to 25 higher; mostly stendy: top 27.65: sood and. chotce 100-270 ID.

27.35-60: heavier welkhts saarce: 160-180 lb. 26.00-27.25; saws 25.00-36.50. Sheep 2.000: slow and uneven. lambs 10 1.00 lower: owes steady: 300d and choice truck in native lambs 23.00• 24.00: odd lots good and choice cues 8.50; common and medium shipmente 1.25. Produce CHICAGO.

Produce: CHICAGO, REPORT Poultry: 24 trucks: atcady: young geese 30. Butter: 337,485 firmer: 93 A COre 71: score. score 67: 83 sCOre 6512. Carlots: 90 score 89 score 6553. Ergs: 6.370 cases: weak: extras quoted: CXITAR 2, 55-57: and 49-51; standards 1 And 2.

46: and 46-47; current receipts 45-47: dirties 30-37; checks 35-36. It is rare for any locality to have perfectly normal weather, 2 WAY RADIO "BETTER" "SERVICE" "SAFELY" 7474 CITY CAB CO. RAY FARMER Owner Clit Cocanougher. Mgr. DAVIDSON CLINIC Dr.

E. S. Davidson Osteopathy -Medicine-Surgery-X-Ray 1121 19th St. Phone 5443 Res. 2-2362 SECURITIES CREDIT CORP.

SINCE FINANCING Mat TENTH STREET LOANS 9356 T. N. RUSSELL. Manager LUBBOCK BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBEH 28 TRANSFER POINT ROUTE MINUTES AFTER HOUR East Side of Avo. East Broadway 15:45 Across from Station South H.

481h 15:45 7th-Arnait Benson 05:20:35:50 7th- No. Arnett Benson 15:45 10th-Tech-Ellwood Esst Side of Ave, Station Ave. V.31s1. Ave, 15:45 Green Acres 05:20:35:50 4th Street 10:30:50 North side of Station Carver Heights 10:20:60:40:50 Broadway. Ave.

Broadway. Tech 05:20:35:50 Northeast Corner Broadway. Ave. 161h-Tech 10:40 Southwest Corner Hub Homes 05:20:35:50.