Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 1

NEWSPAPER 29-NO, 280 Experience Is nat what te a mart; it what a man do6S with what happens to hffflu Huxley Saihj CIRCULATION CERTIFIED BY ABC AUDIT Serving The Top 0' Texas 53 Years 4 THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1981 TOP 0' TEXAS fhfough Sunday ntgfit. A IlHfl fcafmer tomorrow, tow tonight hi Ihe middle High temnrrdw 41 to SO. (44 PAGES TODAY) astro Leaves To Battle Guerrilla Rebels lalaya Ready To Send lore Troops To Bolster I.N. Command In Congo By JOHN McNUTT UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-UPI_Malaya came to the of the faltering u. N.

Congo troop operation Saturday an offer of 800 more soldiers. But Ghana demanded it the troubled African country be put under "all African" itrol with all white officials removed. Malaya's offer to bolster the 0. N. troop command, (Idled by defections by nations supporting slain ex-Premier Lumumba, was gratefully accepted by Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold.

Ghana's President Kwame Nkrumah proposed a plan calling for an African Command, disarming of all Congolese armed factions, by force if necessary, and removal of all foreign diplomatic missions until order was restored under African leadership. Such a Nkrumah said, 'iscoverer IVANDENBERG AIR. FORCE Claif. Discover- the second launched toward the Saturday for a test of in- luments sensitive enough to pasure sunlight reflected off a lie more than half a mile he launch came despite a 25- an hour wind, he 25-foot long Discovere I satellite was aimed to joi brother satellite Discovere launched Friday in orbit ove poles. Air Force missjleme I it would take two hours be they could tell if this on ltde it.

81-foot bullet-shaped rocket ering XXI, belching fire am oke, lifted from its launch pa p. m. PST (4:58 CST). Twenty five minutes afte ich, the Air Force announcec eliminary radio data indicate' second stage of the Agena 1 ellite had fired as scheduled There was a three-hour dela the scheduled launch time tc ow the Discoverer XX to clear area above the base anc aid the slim possibility of traffic jam." By launcl Discoverer XX was on the er side.of the world, Uthough aimed at the same th around the earth, Saturday's ellite was basically different Friday's wTiich is supposec have a recoverable instrument ckage in orbit for a record days before scientists try to rieve it. Tax Plans Getting Nowhere Today's Message By THE REV, PR, JOHN WH.LMMS istor, First Unltefl Presbyterian Church, Franklin, Ind, (Written for UPI) ENT time of penitence a self-denial.

Penitence for it, and to what end shall we self? To be penitent simply we regret eitHer the com- ssion or omission of certain and to deny self simply to -elop a little pride in-will pow- these are hardly worthy mo- would be flexible enough to keep Asian forces in- the N. Command but all whites, such as the Swedes and Irish, would have to go- JNkmmah offered to come to New York to help organize the plan. Behind the scenes, U. S. Ambassador Adlai E.

Stevenson won a diplomatic tug of war when the 18 nation Congo advisory (See Malaya Page 3) QttjShewmaker Enters School Board Contest Ott 'Shewmaker, Pampa ins'ur a nee broker, filed his candidacy yesterday for trustee in the Pampa Independent School District, according to Homer Craig, school business manager, Shewmaker will run for one of vacancies on the Pampa School Board at the election to be held Saturday April 1. The two vacancies are left by expiration of the erins of E. L. Green Jr, and D. E.

iolt, both of whom are finishing out three-year terms. A resident of Pampa since 1934, was a school system for teacher in six years. the He es. 'o really be penitent because so casually fall short of the mple of our Christ, and to self that we might more rly approach the selflessness our Christ, would more likely duce for us the spiritual po- Itjal the season contains. possibility of a more defile identification with the real- in our Master's life should eventuate in less of the neb usness of faith and a deepen- of faith in the specifics of our.

wed discipleship. a it be that Lent could onie for ui the "great adven- in seeking the Holy Grail ol (ristian devotion. now Safety bisai the rusk Pampa aught two years in grade school, wo in junior high and two in the enior high school. Shewmaker is married and lives it 225 Sumner with his wife, and three children, James ohn and Mary. A daughter, Mrs.

dartha Hunter lives in Wichita ''alls. Shewmaker is a member of he Church of Christ, Mary Ellen Harvester, and is active in af- airs of the congregation. In connection with his candidacy, hewmaker issued the following atement: "I believe that every citizen lould work for the betterment of 10 community in which he lives, also believe in the basic prjnci- les upon, which our public school ystem is established. I therefore nnounce as a candidate for school oard member of the Pampa' In- ependent School District, I make only one promise. If elected I shall serve to the best of my ability for the continued growth and improvement of our MUSTER DAY CHECK The Pampa National Guard Unit received its alert for "Operation Muster 1961" at 1 p.

m. yesterday. Lieut. David Grossman, alert officer for Muster Day, said the local unit recorded better than 90 per cent attendance for the practice alert. Checking identification of all civilians entering the post during an alert was a So, here we see Pfc, Vernon Day and S4 John Radcliff, left to right, checking the identification of Jimmy Butcher, right, and John Millins, both civilians.

(Daily News Photo) Pampa Guard Unit Gets Early Muster Day Call By FLETCHER ROBERTSON Jampa News Austin Bureau AUSTIN There has been some talk not much, but a little that the liberal element in the House which, for the most part, has opposed a general sales tax might want to compromise an a Vgive-a-little, take'-a-little basis and go along, with the measure before it's allovef. Nobody wants to be quoted, but a legislator said the other day there is a good chance that the liberals would approve a board based sales tax if a provision calling for an income lax of 1 per cent on earnings over Jl.OOO is tacked on. Whether the conservative Sales tax group would buy a deal like that is questionable. They conceivably could evaluate the proposition as a means of opening the door to an income tax. Which it would do; And once an income tax law is on the books, it's sure to go up, and probably at frequent intervals.

They're saying around the Capitol that. Gov. Price Daniel's pro-j posed payroll tax is as dead as! some of the people were when Hundreds of voted in the last general between Pampa's National Guard installation," Capt. Hurdle Co. First Battle Group, 142nd I said.

Infantry of the 36th Division, mov- In connection with Operation 1 ed into its second day of "Oper- tion Muster 1961" this morning, following a Saturday afternoon surprise The local unit, made up of some 134 Pampa and Panhandle area residents, is under command of Capt. Lawrence Hurdle. Operation Muster will run through next Sunday. Yesterday turned out to be the time for a quickie alert which was sounded from the State Adjutant General's office in Austin, Within an hour and a half the Pampa unit joined completely mobilized, with other Texas units for a 4-hour drill. Capt.

Hurdle and Ljeut. David Crossman, alert officer for Muster Day said the alert could have come any time during the nine- day period, and local officers ac- ually were not expecting it on the irst day, although they were pre pared, Capt. Hurdle said that the Pam National Guard armory and its equipment will be open to the pub lie all during "Operation Muster' through next Sunday, Muster, Mayor Ed Myatt has issued a'proclamation which says in part: "Whereas: The purposes of Muster Day 'is to commemorate, the days when the militia was mustered annually on the village green that is, assembled and counted off, to determine how many able' bodied men bear arms in gencyj and "Whereas: country and were available event of an emer- Insurgents Inflicting Heavy Losses On His Inexperienced Militia HAVANA UPI Premier'Fidel Castro has rushed to central Cuba, where a band of insurgents in the Escara- bray Mountains are inflicting heavy casualties on his inexperienced militia, a high army source said Saturday. The source said Castro left Friday night for Santa Clara with his field commanders after Maj. Dermidio Escalona reported he was "gravely concerned" because his militiamen were suffering between 20 and 30 casualties Flight Engineers Defy Orders To Return To Work In fact, it's hard to find a legislator who can find a good word to say about a payroll tax.

There is a-strong element among House liberals whooping it up for a state income tax which has been The defense of our endorsed by the Texas AFL-CfO, the preservations of our freedoms are dependent upon a strong militia in order to deter any attempt of any enemy to de(See Guard Page 3) Lions Club Minstrel In Final Rehearsals Members of the cast of the an-jes will be made to the stage set- nual Lions Club Minstrel, "Ala-1tings for the opening curtain on NEW YORK (UPI)- Flight engineers defied back to-work orders Saturday and continued a wildcat strike that snarled much of the nation's air travel. Pan American World Airways respondent by obtaining a temporary federal court restraining order forbidding the airline's flight engineers either from striking or refusing to accept assignments. A hearing on the ban was for Feb. 27. Thousands of would-be passengers were stranded or forced to find alternate transportation- in both domestic and overseas flights were scores of daily in guerrilla fighting.

Reliable sources have estimated guerrillas are holding out in Las Villns Province against about 30,000 recently recruited militiamen. But insurgent resistance was reported stiffening. Most of the government casualties were reported in the Trinidad- Sanci Spirltus Fomento triangle where the insurgents were said to have repulsed several attempts to dislodge them from their well- protected mountain positions. Military sources emphasised the militiamen completed a double ring around the insurgents to prevent help reaching them by land. They said the casualties were inflicted on units which were ambushed as they moved within these circles.

Cuban army commanders also were portrayed as dismayed over lack of cooperation from peasants in the compounding central Cuba area, prob- American cities and between New! York, San Francisco, Miami and points abroad. At least seven airlines were affected by the stoppage, which "The public is invited to inspect Soviet Spaceship For Venus 'Off Trajectory 1 MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet inter-planetary spaceship is speeding toward Venus on line "near to the calculated one," the official news agency Tass said Saturday. The 1,415 pound rocket was miles from earth shortly before noon (4 a.m. EST) Saturday and was rushing ipto space at a speed of 2.4 miles per second. It said the rocket "will pass ithout trajectoriai corrections at a distance mo re 144,000 miles from the center of Venus." announcement did not say Soviet scientists hops to correct the trajectory to bring the space- to thf earth.

QUEST SPEAKER Phillip Carey, above, a rare combii nation of adventurer and edu? cator, will be guest sp: of the Pampa Knife and i-'ork bama Bound," go into their final three days of rehearsal in the Pampa Junior High School auditorium this afternoon. The old-time minstrel show wil be staged in the Junior high audi torium Thursday and Friday night of this week. In addition to this afternoon' rehearsal the cast also will go through their paces Monday nigh at 8 p.m. and then on' Tuesday night the final' dress rehearsal wil be held, The cast will rest Wed nesday night and the final touch Signs Must Come Down MONTOGOMERY Ala (UPI methods of racial segregation Birmingham's terminal station lave been ordered "obliterated 1 a three-judge panel of the 5th S. District Court of Appeals, Jnited Press Internationa) learned Saturday.

(The court reversed a district udge's ruling Friday which had upheld the Birmingham terminal's iractice of allowing Negroes in nlerstate travel to occupy a white waiting room but segregating traveling within the state. The ruling, made in New Or- Club at its dinner meeting leans, was. djsclosifd. by the Tuesday evening in the pa High School cafeteria, Geary directs the air-age ed of Judge Richard T. Rives, a member of the appellate court, who lives in Montgomery.

His of- ucation program for ponti-jfice received a copy of the deci- nental Airlines and the Edu- Services -fpr Scandinavian Airlines, while taneoysly skirting the globe to many strange and remote places rarely seen by yvhite persons, Hii topic will be "Adventures in Oft Beat Places." Thursday night. Tickets for the show are on sale at Richard Drug store and may be obtained from any member of the Lions Club. Proceeds of the two nights entertainment will go into a Lions Club charitable fund. Max Presnell, who is directing the 1961 edition of the minstrel, said yesterday that this year's production tops anything the club has yet produced. "We have a wonderful cast," he said, "and everyone is helping to whip the show into great shape." The minstrel will be presented in two acts.

There are some 60 persons taking part in this year's Deduction including the chorus, 3ixie Land Band, end men inter- ocutor and the specialty singers and dancers. Several members of this group reportedly have admitted they dont have, a chance of getting an income tax by the House; however, they are quick to add that they have enough support to block a sales tax. And certainly that is withinithe realm of possibility. Governor Daniel has committed himself against a general sales tax and an income tax and probably would veto either one if it passed the Legislature. So if you rule out the sales; payroll and income tax plans, the lawmakers have only one route left to raise the money to meet the financial needs the slate; an expansion'of the'selective ssl.es tax program.

However, sales taxes on additional selected products would mean only a temporary solution to the state's money problem and the legislators would face another financial crisis when they meet for the 58th session of the Legislature in January of 1983. i after Friday night, two hours President Kennedy intervened to try to head off a walkout. Many flight engineers telephoned their offices that they were "sick" and unable to work. Others simply did not report for duty. Officials of the AFL-CIO Flight Engineers Association, with more than 5,000 members, told the men to return to work and get the planes back in the air, but a spokesman for a "rebel" group declared that the engineers would not return to work, "This walkout is out of the union officials hands," the spokes- lem of finding food and housing for its far-flung units.

They attributed cool attitude of the peasants "to their belief that Las Villas Province neglected by Castro's, agrarian program, which hat been concentrated on ing and social bringing benefits to poorer Sierra Maestra peasants, in the east. Castro continues to express confidence lie will soon crush the insurgent pockets despite reports of continuous airdrops of food and weapons. He said the government is capturing 80 per cent of the dropped supplies Cuba has said conies from the United; States. Government sources also admit' ted "political differences" existed in Camaguey in Eastern Cuba where "over-conservative" pallet officials have been unable to adapt hemselves to the ionary program. Castro revolu- man omciais nanas, me spones- i i LI r-it said.

"We are emphasizing U.IN. rllOS that flight engineers as indivduals do not have to report back to workj under provisions of the Labor Act." In Washington, Ron Brown, president of the Flight Engineers International Association, said the wildcat stoppage came as no surprise to him and indicated there was little he could do about it. Railway Stanleyville LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo. sion through the mail from New Orleans.

The appellate judges took-note of an- Alabama Public Service Of 1956 posting of You ojajr class. Dalby signs segregating Negroes in state travel. They held the terminal is "A public utility and an arm of the execution House Approval Expected For Aid To Jobless WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi ent Kennedy's emergency pro- ram to help the nation's unem and their needy children is ieade4 for early approval by fhe louse, it appeared Saturday. The Ways and Means Comniit- Jed by Rep, Wilbur p. Mjlls, has completed public hear- jigs on the anti-recession plan and will go behind closed doors 'rues- ay to hammer out a final ver- ion of the bill.

Floor action probably will come arly the following week, judging statements from Mills and Speaker Sam Rayburn. The anti would: Provide si unemployment compensation three million jobless workers se benefits have either run or will expire during the Noted Speaker To Address Pampa Teachers' Meet Thursday Night Dr. James H. Jauncey will speak at a public meeting to be held by, ya the Pampa Classroom Teacher's Assn. and the Gray-Roberta Unit of the Texas State Teacher's Assn.

at 7: SO p.m. Thursday in the Robert E. Lee Junior High School Auditorium. Dr. Jauncey, who is presently! the minister of the First Christian Church in El Paso, has a varied background of experience which has involved science, engineering, psychology, education, rehg.an ind journalism.

He came to this country in 19-18 and became a citizen in 1954 He and his wife, Joy, have six children ranging from five years age to eighteen. After coming Ui America he was Professor of Theology and Philosophy of Religion at California Baptist Seminary, which he left to take up duties as an engineer on a scientific project at White recession measures Range in New Msxico. He million for addition- wa jf appointed to his present ppsi- During the years. Dr. Jeunjcey has had constant experience in clinical psychology and, I had published over four Up to of pay- rjients would be authorized, da- pending eligibility.

Employers cant U.N. Command Saturday flew the widow of slain ex- Premier Patrice Lumumba to hit Stanleyville stronghold at her request, presumably to become a symbol of his'p Communist cause. But reports circulating in Leopoldville, the national Congo capital, said many pro Lumumba troops in the Oriental and Kivu provinces were shifting allegiance to pro-Western army strongman Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu.

Man Slays Son, Takes Own Life f.rom U. Lewii HOUSTON (UPI)-A 37-year-old cement finisher who was to have taken his two sons to buy them new shoes yesterday, instead dragged one of them inside a house, shot him in the back of the head with a and then took own life. The dead were identified by po- lice 84 Clifford Grant Ashmead 1 and his son, Clifford, 9- Both hhot in Ihe head with a 12-gauge shotgun and both were dead whin police arrived. Ashmtad had been staying at the home of a friend, A. H.

Dancy, in Southeast Houston, since he and his wife separated three months ago. A neighbor said Mrs. Ashmead had filed suit for divorce, that Ashmead had been placed M5JKS under temporary restraining Varied and bond by 19 articles in over thirty magazines.i'f 8 I He received the Top Award forj ijatdiyare patriotic speech in 1959. award consisted of the Adv. (Set a Moving? and Son you Call HSS7 yww.