The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 16

me 0.1W-4PAM11* Critics Of Adams Draw No Comment WASHINGTON (UPII A Republican senator's suggestion that Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams may have "lost his usefulness" drew curt "no comment" from the White House today. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty also said he knew nothing of reports the Ju tice Departement is investigate Adams' rich industrialist frien Bernard Goldfine of Boston. It was Sen. Charles E.

Pott a member ol the Sena Republican Policy Commute who said Adams may have Mid-West Is Hit By Flood INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) stage In 45 years at paging rain-swollen rivers and Ind. streams poured relentlessly through north central Indiana farmlands Saturday, with the White River reaching its second Honor Student Howard Keith Cummins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Cummins, 100 W.

Elizabeth has been named one of the outstanding students at Schreiner Institute Kerrville. Young Cummins was named on the Dean's List honor rol for the second semester of the school year, an honor he has repeatedly made since entering the school. He also has been accorded other military and scholastic honors from the institute, ranging from classroom to Sunshine and Jalr skies, however, granted flood-weary workers a brief reprieve Saturday. There was hope one of the worst weather pummdings In Indiana history was tapering oil and, although showers and thunderstorms were predicted Sunday, the Monday outlook indicated no rain. A week of violent weather In Indiana was blamed for at least 18 deaths, with the latest a Randolph County child who drowned in a rain-filled ditch and 15- year-old Indianapolis boy who drowned when his raft broke up on the White River.

Anderson, however, became the focal point of the flood zone, a 75-mile wide strip across the state in an area just north of here Uial has been hit for five of the lasl six by heavy storms. Some 5,000 persons were homeless. Governor Tours Area Water pushed over the top the levee at four places in Anderson as the White River reached 19 feet, second highest stage since 1913. Police Chief John Heiden sail 200-300 homes would be flooded in Park Place if the levee crumbled. All approaches to Park Place were blocked by police, as residents sought higher ground.

Gov, Harold Handley, accom panied by Indiana Adjutant Gen eral John W. McConnell, flew to Anderson in a helicopter which landed on the city's main stree during the noon hour as the floot crisis moved from Marion and Peru on the Wabash River. The nigh water at Anderson- Indiana's 10th largest city with a population of threat ened to hamper a week-long inter national convention of the Church of God, scheduled to draw large crowd to a tent city on high ground in the general area of the flood. Three-inch New Fight For Troops In Lebanon tion" as a result of his relationship with Goldfinc. Asked No Favors Adams has acknowledged he communicated with federal agencies in Goldflne's behalf but in.

slsts he asked no lavors lor the New England mill owner and financier. He admitted he accepted 52,000 in hotel hospitality from ioldfine. Hagerty ducked a long series of questions at his morning news conference about Aadams and Goldfine. After refusing to comment on Potter's statement, he said lie mew nothing about a report by the New York Herald Tribune that the Justice Department is investigating the case. Hagerty said anything on that would "have to come from the Department of Justice, not from 1 Atty.

Gen. William P. Rog- spokesman told reporters however, that he had no information about any investigation. The Herald-Tribune story salt the U.S. district attorney in New York had subpenaed some of Goldflne's records.

Bui the U.S marshal's office in New York sak it had received no subpenas from the district attorney this week. A reporter kindled Hagerty's ire by asking whether the White House would ask Adams not to intervene II the department should be investigating Goldfine's activi rains lati Friday By lARRY COtUNS United Press Intenutioniil BEIRUT, Lebanon troops, allegedly organized by the Svrian armv attacked the resi- fences of the Lebanese president evacuate families, nearly 200 of prime minister Saturday with bazookas, mortars and machine- added to the new havoc on the maverick streams. Downpours totaling up to 3.13 inches a Knightstown, 3.14 inches at Spen cer and 2.10 inches at Muncie further swelled streams in an area already reeling from the ef fects of tna highest river levels since 1945. ID levees At Wabash, which rode out a flood crisis earlier in the week Mayor Robert Mitten declared a state of emergency as the Wabash River jumped more than 10 feet above flood stage. National Guardsmen were called out lo guns.

series of other attacks that turned Beirut into a battlefield under the noses ol United Nations observers There were no reports of cas ualties in the government man sions but fighting throughout the city was described as bloody. It was the fiercest fighting of the 36-day old rebel elfort to topple the pro-Western regime of President Camille Chamoun and Prime Minister Sami Es-Soih. Other battles were reported raging in the northern port city of Tripoli and in the central Shouf Mountains. It appeared that scattered rebel outbursts were developing into all-out civil war. Government sources charged Syrian army units had sneaked into Beirut itself and nad organized the rebels into a disciplined force.

This was no mere rioting. At least five battles raged in Beirut. The presidential and prime minister's palaces were damaged by automatic weapons and shells while Chamoun and Es-Sohl were meeting with the cabinet. Other rebels attacked and destroyed a Coca Cola plant in the which moved out of their homes or were alerted to evacuate. The rising Wabash also forcec rebels also launched a a few families to move fron their homes and haul their furru hire to higher ground at Clinton Water broke through sandbag levees at a few spots in Clinton and volunteers manned pumps to keep the overflow from collecting in the basement of Vermilion County Hospital.

The hospital lies in a lowland area where patients were moved out during a big flood in 1943. At Clinton, the stream reachet a level of more than 30 feet and was expected to crest even higher possibly Saturday night. Damage to crops throughout thi flood area was expected to total in the millions of dollars. In the Logansport area alone, crop dam age due to floodwaters was se at $760,000 after a six-inch rise in the Wabash Friday. Obituary MBS.

ROSA CUEVAS A 71-year-old native of Browns Tereek Jedldeh lel oied suddenly Saturday nighi the city. Still others attacked 1 suffering a heart attack. Central Prison and were Cuevas, of 2225 Tay by army troops in vicious fighting. I lor suffered the heart attack ties. Question" "That is an impertinent ques tion," Eagerly said.

He added that "of course" Adams "would not" intervene. The story of Goldfine's largesse continued to develop. Sen.FQRED Question" "That is an impertinent question," Hagerty said. He added that "of course' Adams "would not" intswene. The story of Goldfine' largesse continued to develop.

Sen. Fred erick G. Payne (R-Malnel said Goldflne had given 'him a vicuna coat, made from the costly woo of a South American llama, which was "ideal for the cold Maine winters" Hagerty refused again today to talk about a report that Adams too, had received a vicuna coaf worth Hagerty also has Tefvssed to flls cuss a report Goldfine gave Adams a S2.400 oriental rug. Sen. Potter said in a statemen' that he had "campaigned agains the mink coats and deep freezes of the Truman administration and that goes for vicuna coati and oriental rugs." Referring to a letter Adam; sent a House subcommittee abou his relations with Goldfine, Potter said that unless the presidentia assistant "can present a fuller ex has lost his usefulness to the administration" planation.

Clark Speaks Up Sen Joseph S. Clark Jr. (D Pa.) said in the Senate today tha' Adams "acted with extremelj bad taste" but apparently did no do "anything illegal or criminal' Clark said the Adams disclos ures place Democrats "in an em barrassing position." He said "we don't want to assassinate charac ter or be unduly critical until al the facts are in." Potter's was the strongest state ment by a high-ranking Republi can in the furor which has been building up over Adams since House investigators disclosed tha Goldfine paid S2.000 in Boston ho tel bills for the presidential as sistant and members of his family. Divergent -Views On Nation's -Farm -Scene By BERNARD BRCNVER leaned against the machine hejter across cluttered desk In his I'nlted Freu Uterwtiona. 'was using to work th esoll of a farm supply store at Scotch "Recession? I don't believe tha tallow field near the wheat belijGrove, Iowa, ocality even noticed It." of Garden City.

Kan. TM 5 reporter talked to dozeni This wag J. M. Concannon, "We don't know what recession 0 men Ijke Concannon and Bals- wheat farmer, talking as heiis this agreed Arend Bals-; ter i nt A i four-state tour to sample the economic and political climate of the farm belt The findings may be summarized as follows: and farm income prospects were generally up in Mzny Questions In Murder Trial GLOBE. Ariz.

(UPD-The first pipefitter, could get tne death uure degree murder trial ol Wilmei penalty or life in prison if con-jbeH areas Greets the candidate Tom Steel, 85-year-old Brownsvi lie resident, left, shakes with Gonzalez. From The Public Record Weather HIM 96 58 89 Bismarck. N. D. Brownsville Buffalo co Chicago 57 Zorpus Chrlstl 91 Denver 85 Delrott 66 Duluth £1 Paso Fort Worth 98 71 Helena 94 Kansas City 71 Los Angeles 85 Memphis 97 Mexico City 66 Miami 85 Midland 95 Paul 69 Monterrey 92 Orleans 83 York 71 Oklahoma City 95 Qmaha 67 Phoenix 101 Pittsburgh 68 St Louis TO Sail Lake City 19 74 48 79 46 54 77 54 48 33 77 57 SO 47 77 79 S3 71 Gubernatorial candidate Henry B.

Gonzalez Saturday told a Brownsville audience that he was not "running to prove anything," and that he would not have entered the race if he did not think he lad a good chance to win. One of the four candidates In this San Antonio Sle. Marit Seattle Washington 77 94 77 FORECAST Considerable cloudiness and conunueo warm with occasional showrs. Tempera- iurec 80 to 87 along fhe toast. tft 81 In the Mid-Valley.

76 to 95 in tbe Rio Grande -ity area. Moderate easterly winds. BAROMETER 29.74 steady. TIDES High at 4:20 a.m. and 1:18 p.m.

low ai 8:44 a.m. and 7:23 p.m. SUNRISE 5:38 a.m. SUNSET 7:23 D.m. RIVER READINGS Rio Grande flow reports from the International Boundary and Water Commis- De'l P.io IgO.

Falcon (Official storage and division ol waters midnight June total 1,868,30 Oacre-feet; U.S. share 1.223.800 acre feet) Rio Grande CiW Bridge 3060 Progreso Bridge 2100 San Benito 600. Lower Brownsville 42. Three Killed By Accidents In El Campo EL CAMPO, Tex. (UPI)-Two persons were Icilled and thnfe others Saturday in separate automobile collisions near El Campo.

A 54-year old Houston jeweler, Irving Sack, died instantly at aniS's Edwinfo through West Texas during the I blarized bouse to the river. wheel of his vehicle on Highway Donn). DHMISSALJ coming week. 59 when he apparently fell asleep Lindsoy Heben. Mrs.

Gary sevens, i Blakley will be in Austin Sun- snd swerved head on into the i Marine Calendar IS TORT Yavari (Peru) Lallier DUE 6-14 Monstella (ItaU T.T.T. 6-15 Mar Canoe iSp.) Pollen 6-17 Teneritla (Nor.j Eldman 6-17 Eidman 6-13 iGer.) Zidman 6-i9 Lucile Bloomlield lU.S.i Phllen 6-20 Mar AdriaUco tSp.) Philen 6-21 Nordzee Philen 6-21 Roben C. Tuttle (U.S.) Cont, 6-21 Vrelaholm Eidman Hospital ADMISSIONS michael. Charles See, Mrs. Edwardo A.

Lucio State Senator Brings His Campaign To The Valley Rain, Hail Winds Hit Panhandle By United Press International Rain, hail and a small tornado battered the eastern edge of the Panhandle Friday night. The tornado struck the farm oi Oscar Weeks, about 15 miles east of Tulia, destroying a barn and a farm house. Rain accompanying the twister dumped 1.90 inches of rain on the area and hail was so thick that it covered the ground. There were no reports of injuries to humans or livestock. No estimate was made immediately of damages but the hail was reported to have caused extensive damage to the ripening wheat crop.

The sudden weather violence was born out of a movement of warm air from the south. It created widely scattered thundershowers in the western part of the state. The weather bureau today predicted a partly cloudy weekend ivith widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers for all of the stale. The forecast was through Sunday. The tornado at Tulia dropped out of a black cloud at 8:20 p.m.

summer's July 26 Democratic Primary contest, Gonzalez is generally considered to represent the topes of the liberal wing of the Democratic Party. He is a State Senator from San Antonio. Speaking to audience of about 150 persons in El Jardin Hotel, Gonzalez asserted that he was not running on a race issue. He said the race issue was nothing but camouflage to "cover up the stench that is coming out of Austin." Gonzalez derided the water bill passed at the last session of the legislature as a "plan planning to do more planning," which of fered no concrete proposal Some of the bills of the legis lature "were just as fraudulen as the best tricks of the.con-men,' Gonzalez said. He 1 assailed the state senate for its cowardice and corruption, not ing that when he had tried to find out where the state stood financially, only seven senators voted to obtain such information.

Despite the Senate's opposition the resulting publicity was such that it was found the state had a $12,000,000 deficit during the past year, Gonzalez said. "The greatest issue In this election is just a question of plain honesty," Gonzalez said. He said he was running to 'make honest men out of a bunch of two-bit politicians who had the luck to be elected to high Gonzalez concluded his Valley tour Saturday night. Blakley Plans Trip Through West Texas AUSTIN tan- Big Foot Clue In Burglary Of Local Home City police are looking for an alien with a "very large foot" who takes "an extra long step" alter a burglary was reported early Saturday. Irvin Baca, of 116 Dawley told police that he left his home about 8 p.

m. Friday and when he returned at 2 a. m. the following morning found his bedroom was ransacked, police said. Police said that the burglar got away with some men's clothing and costume jewelry.

Inv. Charles Butcher and Sgt. didate William A. Blakley an- Gus Cantu reported they followed nounced Saturday he will make a made by someone with a 1,000 mile campaign swing ar ge foot" from the bur- trailer Candida Pedroclie. Mrs.

Richard leu. Mrs. Ubaldo Ruiz. Santos Aldape. Mrs.

Allonso Zarai Mrs. Jose Lot of an oncoming semi truck. A 96-year-old horseback rider. Gillis P. Nackey of lago, was killed in Boling, Tex.

whenjAmaya. struck from behind by a speed-1 Mr lnd Mr "Antonio Jimenez, au 'n. idauKhlsr. June 13. day night to attend a reception opening the state convention of: certified public accountants, of 1 f1 JO Wch he is a member.

Kate Hammcriy. Monday morning. Blal Winner (Continued from Page One.) the Kansas wheat and cattle sections and in the Iowa hog and cattle feeding areas, typical of many other high-producing corn A'alter Evans went to the jury in Gila county Superior Court Saturday. Evans. 36.

lormer Baton Rouge, about Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson was fading in some of these A cute kid Miss Joan Kelly, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Horace Kelly of Port Isabel, has been awarded the honorary title of "Texas Colonel" in special ceremonies by State Senator Jep Fuller of Port Arthur, who acted as "Governor For A Day" during the recent absence of Gov. Price Daniel. Miss Kelly, as cute a kid as you can 0) find these days, also has been honored by her college, Texas Tech in Lubbock, as one of its most popular students and is the holder of the Delta Delta Delta "Outstanding Woman of the Year" scholarship award. No Water; NoFoodln Politics WASHINGTON (UPI) Jack Redding has written a good booh called "Inside the Democratic which also could be titled appropriately something like this: "Through the jungle of presidential campaigning without food or water!" Food and water, sense, woud be money which 'was the Democrats' greatest lack 10 years ago when they reluctantly put up slight Harry S.

Truman to run against the goliath shadow Thomas E. Dewey. the Republi can candidate, of New York. Redding was publicity director of the Democratic National Committee during that story book campaign, and by his own account, he did a superbly professional job. The book is published today at $4.50 by Bobbs Merrill.

If Dewey doesn't have one by sundown, he is unaccountably disinterested in knowing more about what hit him back there in 1948 and why. Johnson In Huddle impaet and UJV of a bumper good livestock victed of charges he rigged the plunge ol a rented auto over a 230 loot cliff into San Carlos reservoir at Coolidge dam, Nov. 8, 195T, der killing his wile, 34. i wheat The jury ol eight women and prices, tour men deliberated whethen not all farmers were Evans drugged bis wife; opened in the improvement, the accelerator on the car with: Cash grain growers In Iowa a forked stick, and sent the cariwere "crying the blues as hard rolling over the clill in order to! as ever," one merchant reported, collect J100.000 insurance on her Farmers Complain About Cut life. Farmers in the Southeastern That's what the prosecutor said (Minnesota dairjiand were com- be did.

plaining about a recent cut in Evans himsell denied the price supports, position, and refuted statements! In the Rip Grande Valley ol bv two former cellmates that he I Texas, despite prospects for an admitted being "guilty, but they excellent cotton yield, farmers will never make if stick becauseiwere worried about a Labor Dethe evidence is circumstantial." iPartment regulation which they The prosecution, in its closing will raise the cost ol harvest- arguments, continued to hammer i ln lecr pP- at the theory the victim had been The Agriculture Department in drugged, because barbiturates were found in her body. The state also said Evans' explanation o( the accident and events following it were completely different, and he had "many variances in the statements nesses." Evans' defense of numerous wit- attorney appealed to the jury to heed the words of the only witness, Evans himsell. Election tCondnuefl trorn Page One.) of more than $67,000 for "land to 3ft purchased." He claimed that a break-down of his figure would set up $13,000 for city-owned land at Canales School, $15,000 for Lions' Field ad- acent to Skinner School $20,000 tor'additional land at Webb School (where parents have gone on record as saying they would rather do without more playground in order to better satisfy classroom needs) $8,000 for Resaca School $10,000 lor E. Brownsvjlle, and $1,500 for Douglas School. rf in the Friday meeting.

Withers nces Washington reported recently that farmers' receipts from marketing nationwide in the first four months of 1958 were 8 per cent above the same period in 1957. The improvement, department economists said, was due largely reduced supplies of some ma- or farm products including Mve- tock and vegetablss. To get the picture first-hand, his reporter went to typical fami- ng areas of Western Kansas, Central and Eastern Iowa, and South- astern Minnesota. He also visit- the Rio Grande Valley of which grows the nation's earliest-maturing cotton. He talked to farmers to their larnyards and along the fences of their fields and feedlots; to merchants, country bankers and local icllticlans in the coontjt seat owns.

It was notable that the pickup some areas had eased farmer resentment against Benson's policies in some Midwest areas where anti-Benson leeling had become an important pottical factor, poli- Jcians reported. But all predictions about the future were hinged on continued strength in farm said he asked that the board try "to get by" with $30,000 for lane and commit itself to add 24 add! tional classroom units, or as man. as possible should the funds tw available after the other were met. Withers said he suggested four additional rooms for Canales our additional rooms for Cromack, over and above those now planned four units for El Jardin, our for Los Ebanos, and if any room structure at Las Prietas. The board refused to consider iis proposal Withers reported.

Statement, The board presented a statement Saturday assuring the public that If they get their bond money the funds' "will be used only to build classrooms and to acquire "several sites that are necessary for the expansion fo some of the schools." "But, when I tried to pin down as to whether those "class- roooms" included shower rooms for the junior highs I could not get'an answer," Withers claimed. Withers has repeatedly claimed that the'chief reason school bond ssues. are questioned is that inj the past such funds "have been on maintenance and ither non-essentials." Unless the district gets the absolute maximum amount of construction money possible out of the proposed bond issue it would be necessary to have another one within two years. Withers claim- Crap Matntn "People vote their pocketbooks," said Dale E. Saffels, a Garden Cityi- attorney and Demo- critic member of state jegis- afure.

Saffels said there Is "still a lot of anti-Benson sentiment" in Kansas' wheat-heavy 5th congres- unit for Putegnat School, two sional district which elected a Democratic congressman in 1956 after more than 30 Republican ears. But the grumbling has been hrinking as record-breaking vheat crop matures, he agreed, monev was left over, said he arid the size' of the anH-idminist- recommended constructing a six- ation farm "protest" vote will robably be down this fall. "When prices are flown, farm- rs and people in our small towns for the outs," say James Jradley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at- orney and Democratic chairman Linn "It's not so much the farmers e're getting, about half of them 'small town voters," Bradley added. "If farmeri aren't pending and their po.cketbooks ire pinched, the small towns will 'ote Democratic. As of now, we Democrats will'get clobbered in the small towns." At nearbji Oarence, Iowa, hog farmer Elmer Meyer climbed off his tractor to observe -that the vote in Iowa's recent primary was light in Cedar County.

"That's a good indication that times are good, and it will liiefy be a good Republican year," Meyer predicted. Money and the lack of it is recurrent theme of Redding'sl ta. book The theme begins with Since 1945 the district has account of how commit-110 bond issues, representing Dad (Continued from Page One.) ing ikley will take part in the official opening of his Travis county cnmpaigji Super Market and $20 in Sanitone cleaning or laundry 'service, Model Laundry and Mod' el, Jr. tee Chairman J. Howard McGrath was able at all to persuade anyone to become finance chairman for the campaign.

It looked like an impossible job from whirh even Truman cabinet officers; flinched. lad friends and other family mem- angers. aggregate debt of about lour-and-) His other children are Taus- OTie-half million dollars. Itino Villarreal Mario Ruben Fiscal Agent Riley has told the works in the same board that a tax increase is to be department with his expected along with the passage Mrs. Eduardo Stein, and Servan- of this bond issue.

do J. Villarreal. During the last hectic week of Another shattering. col- north of the El Campo city before Roing to Snn Angelo for visits in the area Actually, the contest crea a dinner in San An that ni lit. than 'If we handle our affairs in the A Johnson 'd West Vir- way we have been." Withers election, 12 to 13 people worfc- i ginia was in the huddle McGralhj'V'e are heading straight toward ei daily from early morning until summoned to talk finance.

John- bankruptcy." i ate a gn to insure VillarreaTs 'tea; former assistant secre-l "The board will have no one to triumph, daughter Maria report- hut themselves if this bond ij, 7:35 p. m. She was pronounced sand-bagged and lortiJied house in'f i d1 1 wiI1 Rosa-; The rebels were well-armed and Gnm Funeral Hnme were using standard street ol arrangement! Ing tactics. They fired from closed houses or barricades which the army's rifles and other small! GntXERMO RAMIREZ arms failed to penetrate. Ramirez.

7 months. The rebels struck as U.N. o( 31 Fronton died at 9:45 inc; on Fifth Avontie." Sam Cool TUn rni I Robert William Gairvtt unrt Unlie Ann? I I-imLrC isplsy to fl'-i olt FII fn 1K bration of Flag Day may be. Kramer sricihy i.u- spiruous by scarcity today, a.nui c. sheih-- ma.ior flag manufactnrrr said.

jKwni nolice who fmj "I brt thore aren't 25 flaps fly-brai lanji time during the contest. i Nor, contrary to rumor, Hid The sell ropjps of ihp paper at reduced prires to anyone. Villarreal's lasl minute surge; he re turned. ari- nonnrpd that hp wniilrt promt the appointment from Me- itend- .1 distribu' Hebe- same de- rage of S3 a day. "I am going to relax and Some 13 persons were filed Father's Day like none I Corporation Court Saturday.

have sce.n before." said the weary Court Fines So that vems to hp how Ijiiiis: Johnson of West Virginia servers were being installed in Beirut as a result of Security Council uclion Jn Now York List Wednesday, and the observers could sco the fighting them- selvrs. p.m. Friday in Mercy Hospital. He Is survived by his parents, and Mrs. irk', fines were Marjorie.

"Favorite Dad." FAYETTKVIU.E. N.C. 7iim 'Kh A vounc Ft. Braes silrtwr told ns ww to the winner's spot. his grcatftt ambition ose Guadnlupe Burgos.

SID. pass- hiding be-1 oihcrs of the front-runners, becomins not merely cfij nK on ne In a no passing door on the second floor'eluding Carlos Gorrna, Raymond war but wrctarv ol flpfonsp. ne: Francisco Mrndorza, $10, of a home Friday that he Keller. Joso Lon-1 Johnson took over in March. 1011.

following loo closely; Juan Lan llfiONDOI.IERS WIN from California nnd Ind never 'goria. John P. Tamnyn. Warren surcwdine Secretary Fir. restal.

a Knosevrlt da slop sign: for disro People And Events ro-omirr of the Xalion.il Flag ami Display said, VENICE, Italy ro- wen the insiitp nf nn old southern'pilch anil several more, were don't think we've sold four flags ol Venice wnn mnnsion. UP said hp thoucM the in the bMt'lmMovrr who hnd bcm in ihe pnst month." a tti or dying trade to- house was Uwi'rlcil, unahlc to rrark Iho rnmmandinci ouslv chill toward Trvirrmn's Conlick said he helievert a by obtninint; sli-ieler conu-ols Rut officers rh.irKt'd Guillernio lead taken by Villarroal and Gnr-j( fffort. motorboats which ply the G. Cj, with first tie- eia. later eommitted sill, Kalhrx'n K.

MoGar- I'arkwoort Place, is now famous canal-. Cilj old- Kiee burclary when lie could not In the pen-ultimate eirle by leapinc from i hospita 1 ver. $15: nnrl Juan Lopez Gnerra. the destroyer escort USs Hernandez, Si, disregarding and Miguel Nieto. a slop sign license.

David A. mate third class, in Mrs. W. of Mr. and of 1144 Lebanon has accused Syria and: MI in Ihf St.

Church- they honiht'flaw EKjpl, now ihe L'mtfri Arab nn lhr Hussian heir uerp more a Krf tH to limit the speed fxplam whv he h-id an empty "It "I Inn hut whi hss Johnson las'frt until 1 J5. Robert L. Wilson, operating with public, oi "massive interference" i tMta Funeral Home was In'threitcnmK. our sales would havciol mMor-drivcn cralt cllcctive bsrracks tag slung over his a warehouse that cim hold almost Feptrmber. 1SNV ns defense.

SPCTC- Four men wsre lined a total o( thf VI. S. Sixth Fleet in the Medi- in Lebanese affairs. charge of the arrangements, jumped he said." IJune 21 Ishoulder. 1200,000 votes? for dntnkcnness.

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