The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 325, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 17, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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Jamie
check to
hand is in
Is to see
the thumb
is directly
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downswing
strikes the
his weight
eg, and this
ans he will
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le putt and
li the ball
lie of Iron
soul of the
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lot in front
lish this It
I the strong
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la smooth
It the dis-
■ Set
ies while
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right field
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ither first
irwise the
ry at ss;
a nd all An-
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land Billy
loving out
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Mrs Ml
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physician
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 3 A
Abilene, Texas, Saturday Evening, May 17, 1952 9 “
Arizona Amble
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HORIZONTAL 3 Exclamation
1 Arizona is the
”— Canyon
State”
6 1ts state
flower is the
saguaro ——
12 Depend#
It Come
15 Incompetent
16 Perer
17 Genus of
cattle
18 Attempt
20 Bodies of
water
21 Embroidery
frame
24 It has
extensive
copper---
27 Shoshonean
Indian
24 Harden
31 Arabian gulf
32 Heavy blow
23 Silkworm
34 Legal point
35 Swine
34 Type of bomb
37 Consume
38 Suffix
39 Expunge
40 Gift
42 Girl's name
45 Make lace
edging
44 Type of boat
49 Having lobes
51 Unruffled
53 Choice ports
54 Bartered
55 The Petrified
----Is located
in Arizona
54 Mergansers
of sorrow
4 Bird beak
5 Alluvial
deposits at
mouths of
rivers
• Head cover
7 Exist
8 Wave top
• Baked clay
10 Part of eye’s
iris
tl Weights of
India
11 Native of
Serbia
VUE
IE L
24 Female horse 42 Musical
25 Notion
24 Bird’s Home
28 Caterpillar
hair
29 God of love
30 Duration
19 Arizona is the 32 French river
----state of 35 Freebooters
’ the Union 36 Craft
21 Number 39 Penetrates
22 Routes (ab.) 40 Prattle
23 Ever (contr.) 41 Direction
character
43 One of a
Chinese race
44 Red powder
used at India's
Holi festival
46 Load
47 Meat dish
49 Scatters
50 East (Fr.)
52 Barrier in
a river
37
4
A
337
VERTICAL
1 Insert larva *
99
<3
Republican Factions Booked
For Texas High Court Battle
By BO BYERS
AUSTIN. May 17 W—Feuding
Texas Republican factions are go-
ing to tangle to the state's highest
court.
Six Eisenhower backers jumped
straight to the Texas Supreme
Court yesterday to seek recogni-
tion as the legal delegates from
their counties to the state conven-
tion
A leaser suit along the same
lines, but applying only to Travis
County, was to be heard in 96th
District Court today.
One of the six plaintiffs in Su-
preme Court is Alvin Lane of Dal-
las. who reportedly la in danger of
be ng fired from his post as gener-
al counsel for the Taft-dominated
Republican State Executive Com-
mittee.
Lane and Louis Scott Wilkerson
of Austin filed the suit on behalf
of themselves and four others, El-
ton Hyder Sr., Fort Worth: Mal-
colm McCorquodale, Houston: Jim
Stickter, Corpus Christi; and Tom
Loughney, Galveston.
If they should win court recogni-
tion of Eisenhower delegates from
their six counties—Dallas, Travis,
Tarrant, Harris, Nueces and Gal-
veston—It would be a severe blow
to Taft people who have been
counting on recognition of their
contesting delegations from those
big-city areas.
Jurors Quit;
Big Damage
L Suit Settled
REPORTER-NEWS RADIO LOG
2 City in
Nevada
KRBC 1470 KC: KWKC *0 KC: WFAA-WBAP 820 KC: KRLD 1080 KC
-----SATURDAY EVENING
The $53,500 damage suit brought
bv C. T. Adams of Lawn and his
seven children against the A. R.
Elam Trucking Co. was settled out
of court Saturday morning, after a
42d District Court jury had re-
6:00
KRBC Slim Picks Em
KWKC News by Air
KRLD-This I Believe
. WBAP-Proud”, W. Has
KRBC Bert Andrews
KWKC-Elmwood Serenade
KRLD Sat at the Chase
WBAP Proud, We Hi
KRBC Dinner in Green Rm
KWKC Today’s Top Tune
KRED-Barn Dance
WFAA-H. V Kaltenborn
6:45
KRBC Green Rm. Dinner
KWKC-Sports Extra
KRLD-Sports Roundup
WFAA-New%
KRBC Rhythm Rodeo__
KWKC Twenty Questions
KRLD Gene Autry
WFAA-Jan,F
KRBC-Hit Predictions
K WKC Twenty Questions
KRLD-Gene Autry
WFAAJane Are
KRBC Big State Jamboree
KWKOMGM Theatre
KRLD-Tarzan
WFAA-Ralph Edwards
KRBC Big State Jamboree
KWKOMGM Theatre
wA%Tm*haward*
ERBC Big State Jamboree
KWKOMGM Theatre
KRLD-Gang Busters
WFAA-Judy Canova
BBB
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKOMGM Theatre
KRLD-Gang Bus ers
WFAA Judy Canova
8:30
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKC Lombardoland
KRLD-Broadway Boat
WFAA-Grand Ole Opry
8.45
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKC-Lombardoland
KRLD-Broadway Beat
WFAA-Grand Ole Opry
s.00
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKC Chicago Theatre
KRLD-Folk Music
WFAA-Eddy Arnold
9.15
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKC Chicago Theatre
KRLD-Folk Music
WFAA-Eddy Arnold
9:30
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKC Chicago Theatre
KRLD-Big D Jamboree
WFAA Vauth’e Monroe .
KRBC Big State Jamboree
KWKCChicago Theatre
KRLD-Big "0” Jamboree
WFAA-Vauf,n,Monroe
KRBC Newe
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-News
WFAA-News
:S
KRBC Wae Program
KWKC-Mutual Orch.
KRLD-Political Parley
WFAA Sat Night Shindig
10:50
KRBC-Hotel RooseveltOrch.
K WKC-Mutual Orch.
KRLD-News & Sports
WFAA-Sat Night Shindig
KRBC-Hotel Roosevelt Orch
KWKC-Mutual Orch.
KRLD-Dance Orchestra
WFAA Bob Shelton
KRBC Dreamtime Express
KWKC -Platter Party
KRLD-News
WFAA-Bob Shelton
UT:8
KRBC Dreamtime Express
KWKC Platter Party
KRLD-Dance Orchestra
WFAA Tim Boyd
I1A
KRBC Dreamtime Express
KWKC-Platter Party
KRLD-Dance Orchestra
WFAA Tim Boyd
IIA
KRBC Dreamtime Express
KWKC-News by Air,
KRLD CBS Dance Orch
WFAA-Jim Boyd
KRBC Sign Off
KWKC-Sign Off
STALE 8#
SUNDAY MORNINO
sumed deliberations.
Amount of the settlement was
not immediately disclosed.
Judge J. R Black discharged the
jury at 9:30 a. m. The jury had
received the case at 4:30 p. m.
Friday following arguments by at-
torneys for both sides, and was
sent home an hour later. The jury
resumed deliberations at 9 a m
Saturday before being discharged
30 minutes later.
The Adams family had brought
the suit as a result of the death
of Adams's wife and her sister.
Miss Addie McMillon, in a truck-
car collision at a country road in
terseciion four miles south of Ovalo
The plaintiffs accused "a sub.
stantial majority" of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee of openly stat-
ing they will not recognize the pro
Eisenhower delegates from these
counties where contests have de-
veloped
Lane and Wilkerson asked the
Supreme Court to grant an order
preventing See.-of-State Jack Ross
from forwarding alleged "illegal"
returns of the six pro-Taft rump
conventions to the state convention.
Wilkerson said Ross, who was
given a copy of the petition, agreed
not to take any action on these re-
turns until the Court rules.
Early action by the Court was
anticipated in view of the nearness
of the state convention—May 27.
MAJORITY VOTE
The plaintiffs charged the execu-
tive committee majority with Ignor-
ing the fact that the Ike delegates
from the six counties were chosen
by majority vote of the "regularly
and legally called" Republican
county conventions.
They further alleged that a ma-
jority of the committee have open-
ly stated they will force recogni-
tior of delegates from rump con-
ventions who are supporting the
same candidate (Taft) as the
executive committee majority
Wilkerson and Lane challenged
legality of returns on four grounds:
1 That the rump conventions
were not convened at the time and
place set by the Republican coon-
tv chairman, as filed with the coun-
ty clerk in accordance with the
election laws “as written by the
legislature.”
'NOT JUSTIFIED’
2 That the rump conventions
were "not justified by any denial
of any legal or political rights" at
the regularly called county con-
vention.
3. That the rump conventions did
not possess records of precinct con-
ventions transmitted to the Repub
lican county chairman by the coun-
ty clerk in accordance with law.
4 That the rump conventions
were not “the county convention"
provided for by the election code.
The district court hearing was
held by Judge Charles O. Betts to
determine whether he should grant
s temporary injunction preventing
Travis County Taft leader James
Harman from acting as Republican
county convention chairman.
A 10-day temporary restraining
order against assumption of such
power by Harman was granted by
Betts last week, preliminary to
hearing evidence in the case todsy.
Harman headed a romp conven-
tion of the minority Taft faction.
First ‘52 Wheat
Jan. 12. 1
Testimony in the case was corn- Nation Delivered
pleted Thursday afternoon. The In NAHIVI DOMTU OU
charge to the jury, containing 36
questions to be answered, was sub-
mitted at 4:30 p. m., following ar-
guments by opposing attorneys,
submitted at 4 30 p m . following
arguments by opposing attorneys,
Brian Bradbury and Bill Tippen
for the plaintiffs, and Marvin
Sprain and Carl Springer for the
defendant.
773,
2tyNBA Srrui’
Met--
“It’s a boithday gift from the "H friend!"
Taff, Ferguson Say Spending
Could Be Held le 55 Billion
MB
KRLD-Radio Revival
WBAP-Musle for America
sas
KRLD-RadID Revival
WBAP-Muse for America
ein
RPt u Eoucooal Hour
WBAP "Devonian)
RED- conn Hour
WBAP-Devon onal
KRBC News summary
KWKCSunday Melodies
KRLD Church of Christ
WFAA-News
*as
KRBC Colored Churches
K WKC-Sunday Melodies
KRLD Churin of Chnet
WFAA Big State quartet
KRBC Battle of Songe.
K WKC Roadside Chapel
KRLD-Sunday Gathering
WFAA-Methodist Hour
KRBC Churen’or Christ
KWKC-Baptist Hour
wA2 M2 7LS SOL
8
KWKC Baptist Hour
KWI D Stmrs Quartet
WFAA-Carrtd of Books
uorusku Baruint
K WKC Church of Christ
KRI D-Prmabyter an Hour
WFAA-Faith in Action
KRBC-Le Forget
KWKC News
KRLD-Songs of Praise
WFAA Hmm,We Love
KRBC Church of Christ
KWKC Singing Piano
D New
WFAA-Hym
KRBL -Evan
KWKCSun
KRBC Battle of
KWKC Christian
@A*ERZ
net
K
ins We Love
day sehcor
Bible Class
ent Pearle
MB
I Methodist
KaLD Bar Bine clan
WFAA-News
KRBC Highland Baptist
K WKC Console Meditations I 10.00
KRLD-Sunday Gathering X___Min Bimi Class
WFAA Ware News L KWKG Wiam Riimas
KRLD-News
WFAA Ernie Lee
MB
■___Can
K WKC-Health Quin
ER.D-Melody Lane
WBAP Farm Editor
MB
kwkev.e".rrophee,
D NN Parade
WPAAUN #N Beat
KRBC-News
swayeniEmare
WPAA-Epircopalian Confere
A EBC-ist Baptist
K WKC-Church Services
KRI D Sun Bit Parade
WBAP Church Services
IMS
List Baptist
KWKCChurch Services
KRLD Bus at Parade
WBAP Church Services
11.0
hbList Baptism
. KWKCChurch Services
KRLD Rev Marshall Brees
WBAP Church Services
IBM
1r2.neeg.
WBAP Church Services
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
rows
KRBC Fine Arts quartet
KWKC-News
KHLD-Marvin Gross
WFAA-Volce of Texas
7 ums
KRBC Fine Art. Ovsrwi
KWKC Date with Interstate
KRLD News
WFAA-Murray Cox
KRBU News-Weatner
KWKC Health guts
KRLD Way King ,
WFAACol. Alvin Owsley
uses
ewa’lii ^ “~
#****""
r^s me.
CRBC Herald of Truth
(WKC Neverm Late
CRLD-Portraits in Musts
vPAACNS Hour
KRBC Sietents mn News
KWKC Abilene Happening
SKm*.
BA
i^^t’^..
KRLD The Symphoneste
WFAA-News
tris
KRBC-Around the World
KWKC Communist for FBI
, KRLD The Bympnonette
I WFAA-America’s Music
KRBC Concert in Miniature
ILWACes emparde
KRLD NY Philharmonte
WFAA No Saandme
KRBC Concert mm Miniature 1
AWKCSuy Lombards
KRLD-NY Philharmonic
WFAA John Cameron Swap
me
KRBC Music from America
5^ Po.smome
WFA A The Faicon
rear, amir-
KRLD NY Philharmonte
WFAA The Falcos
MD
KRBC Defense Attorney
eeKSTVSee, ,
WFAA-Martin Kane
#4
was
KRBC Hometown Headlines KRBC Delense Attorney
K WKCAbliene Happenings KWKC Musical interlude
KRLD Guy Lombard.
WF A A American Forum
RLDLY Ph
Kane
d.0
KRBCJ1m MeClain-Newn
ME
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MA*
KRBC Greatest Story
KWKC True Detective
KRLD News
| WBAP Whitehall 1212
#====
WBAP whuchen 11
KaBCERg Sokoisk,
**":T
WFAA-W. Lee O’Daniel
%is
KRBC Monday Headlines
UCY"T
see
Me
| WFAA The Share
scourgerpts
KRLD Our Miss Brooks
WFAA The Chase
FIRE
(Continued from Page I-AI
to the begrimed, weary and some-
times dated firemen
A full police force was on hand.
Luckily, policemen were just
changing shifts yesterday when
the fire broke out. All stayed on
duty. u
While more foemite was awaited
from Houston, firemen poured
water on nearby dwelling, to keep
them from igniting. Steam was
forced into stills sod tanks at the
adjacent Southwestern Oil & Re-
finery Company’s refinery.
The nearest corner of the refinery
was just over 100 yards from the
fire.
Southwestern Refinery official,
refused to estimate the damage
but oilmen said it easily would
reach a million.
Such tank form fires rarely are
dangerous unless greet quantities
of gasoline ore stored in the area
Large earthen dams surround the
huge tank, and contain the oil
when tanka give way in the heat.
Equally rare are explosions un-
less the tanks are only pertly full
aa to the case of the kerosene tank
which exploded late last night and
the initial blest which started the
fire
Neither the refinery or the tank
farm are affected by the present
strike of the Oil Workers Inter-
national Union (CTO).
The blaze I. Texas' third big
oil fire within a few days A
refinery at Houston burned and a
Fort Worth & Denver City Railway
accident et Corsicana set fire to
several cars of gasoline sod oil
earlier in the week
By Knox Farmer
WICHITA FALLS. May 17 in —
Knox County Farmer John Michels
delivered 75 bushels of winter
wheat here yesterday for what was
believed the nation’s first load for
1952.
Early Bird Michels. 42 years old.
also produced the nation’s first load
of wheat last year.
The wheat, delivered to the Wich-
ita Falls General Mills, sold for
$2.20 per bushel. A federal grain
inspector said the moisture content
was 14.8 per cent end weighed 60.2
pounds per bushel.
It was No 1 hard variety of the
black bull strain.
Michels was nine days earlier
with his first load than he was last
year He said he finished combin-
tag the wheat late Thursday. He ar-
rived at the mill shortly after noon
Wheat harvest starts in North
Texas about this time each year
and progresses north until its
closed in the fair
Contingent on the wheat’s drying
out to only 14 per cent moisture
content by last nightfall. Michels
will be "King Wheat" at the annual
“Wheattime Celebration,” June 5-7.
Each year the first former to
bring to a load of wheat measur-
ing up to moisture content stand-
ards wins a $100 cash prise, a tail-
ored suit, cowboy hat and other
awards.
.
1 Automatic
GE
Washer
299.95
| lee it — Buy one to
day. Convenient terms
We're Open Until 8:00
' One control does it all!
D&W TIRE
CO.
ME Elm. Ph. 4-6244
Sullivan Speaks
At Baptist Meet
MIAMI. Fto.. May 17 —A
. Texas Baptist pastor asid yester-
day the church and home are
indispensable allies in creating a
better world.
The Rev James L Sullivan,
pastor of the First Baptist church
at Abilene, said "it Is doubtful
that the home can survive without
the defending hands of the church."
He spoke at the Southern Bap-
tist Convention
The Rev. Sullivan called for re-
ligious training in the schools and
declared that aortal and economic
trends are weakening the home.
"Excessive debt ia an enemy of
the home," be said. "Many wivea
are barnacled with jewelry and
furred with ermine while the hus-
band is on a gingham age or a
calico salary.”
The convention will meet in Hous-
ton next year.
ABILENE'S 1952
TRAFFIC SCORE
Consecutive deathloss days 84
Fatalities in 1952 ..........1
Accidents Friday ..........1
Accidents In 1952 ..........497
Injured Friday .............0
Injured In 1952------57
CHARLIE BLANK
NIGHT CL 1
DANCE
Everobodo she come out
TONITE
This time I got e goode 5 piece
orchest o and she play music you
like to heor and dance to. No
string bond ... shesa goode
orchestra. Admission shesa $1.80
per couple, tea included. Thenke
you verry much.
so er toe * S =
******
Gai
- LAST DAY
WASHINGTON • - Sen. Taft
(R-Ohio) and Sen. Ferguson (R-
Mich) estimated today a constitu-
tional amendment they propose
would hold federal spending to
about 55 billion dollars a year.
This would be some 30 billion
dollars less than President Tru-
man’s budget requests for the 1953
fiscal year starting July 1.
Taft, a candidate for the Republi-
can presidential nomination, and
Ferguson introduced a resolution
yesterday proposing a constitution-
al amendment to curb the power
of Congress to appropriate money
and to hike the public debt.
It would prohibit the lawmakers
from authorizing expenditures in
excess of 5 per cent of the esti-
mated national income, except for
military spending and interest pay-
ments on the federal debt.
Military spending would have to
be defined by law, and could In-
clude outlays only for raising, pay-
ing and equipping the nation’s
armed forces, and providing mili-
tary equipment for U. S. allies in
time of war or to fulfill a treaty.
PUBLIC DEBT
Another part of the proposed
amendment would bar Congress
from raising the public debt ex-
cept by s two-thirds vote of both
Houses and then only to offset the
difference between estimated rev-
enues and actual tax receipts in a
fiscal year or to meet the needs of
war or other emergency.
In outUng the proposal to the
Senate, Taft said:
"We are convinced that we can-
not maintain a free economy in
the United States if we spend more
than approximately 25 per cent of
the national income on government
of all kinds
"Since state and local govern-
ment take about 7 per cent, this
would leave 11 per cent for the
federal government
"The limitation of 5 per cent Im-
posed to the amendment on all ex-
penditures outride of military ex-
penditures and interest on the pub-
lie debt la approximately what the
federal government is spending at
the present time.
"A reasonable reduction of mili-
tary expenditures during the next
two years should bring the total
expenditures of the federal govern-
ment down to 18 per cent.”
A limit of 18 per cent on federal
spending, on the basis of the cur-
rent national income of about 224
billion dollars a year, would hold
government outlays to some 51
Miltons annually.
Taft told reporters, however, that
he figured the national income
would be around 300 billions by the
time the amendment could become
operative and the effect would be
to put a 55-billion-dollar celling on
spending
He estimated it might work out
so that ordinary federal expendi-
tures would total 14 billions, inter-
est payments 4 billions and mili-
tary and foreign aid 35 billon.
Haskell Voters Turn
Down Auditorium
HASKELL, May IT. — Voters
Friday rejected a bond issue to
build a city auditorium, 243 to
195, to the largest turnout for a
city bond election in recent year*
The bonds would have been used
to build and equip a city auditor-
ium. which would have been the
central project in a program to
Improve and enlarge the Rice
Municipal Park into a community
center ______________
ROGERS
EXAS
LAST DAY
BURTIANC ASTER
RIPS INTO THOSf RIFES IN
TEN Tur
MEN
mJOD LAWRA
L Gamut Bolnd - Neon t
1 Goorre Tobus
a cor NoNei
PLUS
Tyre hieleTed/
ABONT/COSTE
2msw
W
TROPICS
SERIAL—CARTOON
STATE
"THE OUTLAW"
JANE RUSSELL
--------PLUS-------
“The Beautiful Blonde
From Bashful Bend”
W
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Belles onga
Their Toes.?
*** ** CRN
Mom LOT. Da NGET
MAJE
LAST DAY
Wendell COREY - Vera RALSTON
WOODY WOODPECKER
********
QUEEN
LA»I AT
DOUBLE FEATURE
SAC.
40 Housing Units
Due at Big Spring
FORT WORTH. May 17 un—Con-
struction of 40 minority-group rent-
al units in the Big Spring area was
announced approved yesterday by
Federal Housing and Finance Agen-
cy
G&H Construction & Housing
11 Reservists "Lost
By Air Force Team
The Air Force team at McMur-
ry College. Interviewing reservists,
has been unable to locate 11 Abi-
lene area reservists. New ad-
dressee of these men are needed
to bring their records up to date,
Capt. Ray Teubner, head of the
team, said.
The men with last known ad-
dresses. are:
Lt. Cecil P Ash. Star Rt.
Bronte. Lt. Edward A. Gillespie
Brownwood Hotel, Brownwood: U.
Edward Laffman, VHP 106
Brownwood Lt George B Buck-
iien. 53 If Beauregard San An-
gelo: Lt Ernest L. Burdine 544
Chestnut St Colorado City: Lt
Howard L. Daniel, 513 Union St.,
San Angelo: Sgt Richard P Bark-
ley. Eastland: Set Henry H. Lord.
Rt. 1, Richland Springs: Sgt Rob-
ert E Waddell. 1829 Cedar Crest
Dr., Abilene: Pvt Irvin C Gamel
503 Spaulding, San Angelo: and
Sgt Harold L Moore, Rt. 2. San
Angelo.
Claude Cavenee
Funeral Pending
Corp., Big Spring, made applica-
tion for the units to be occupied by
immigrant personnel of Big Spring
Air Force Base.
Rent ceiling for the units will be
$50 monthly
Negotiators Labor to Settle
Strike; Scientists Blockaded
PEARL RIVER. N.Y. * -
Negotiators worked until the early
morning hours today to try to set-
tle a strike that has blockaded 400
persons in the Lederle Labora-
tories plant
4s they talked, self-imprisoned
plant workers —including 50 to 60
top scientists—slept in blankets
spread on floors of the 400 acre
laboratory for the third straight
night
Nearby to the sprawling plant
were half a million animals used
cows guinea pies mice, monkeys,
sheep dogs end eats.
Negotiators began talking at 2
pm (EST) yesterday and com-
eluded at 12:30 am (EST) today
Federal Mediator Thomas G. Dau-
gherty had no comment on possible
progress of the sessions Although
no meetings were net for Inter to-
day, he said, he would be to touch
with both parties.
Meantime, production of drugs
at Lederie, the world’s only pro-
docer of aureomyein. had stopped,
but research continued
Store the A TL Chemical Workers
Union strike began Wednesday,
scientists and supervisory em-
pi-yes have stayed in the plant,
afraid they can’t get back la
through the picket lines if they
leave
They have been supplied with
fresh food by plane and helicopter.
And pickets stepped aside yester-
day to let in two truckloads of fond
fer the animals
The union which claims about
2,800 of the plant’s 4,500 employes,
to asking a $5.60 a week wage
boost. The company says, wages
now average $58 a week. It has
offered a $2.40 increase.
Lederle to a division of American
Cyanamid Company Besides sure
omycin, it produces penicillin,
sulfa drugs and some 350 other
drug products.
Funeral for Claude Ellsworth
Cavenee, 64, had not been an
nounced Saturday morning.
Mr Cavenee, retired Abilene
plasterer who died suddenly al
Athens Friday, had gone to Ath
ens to visit relatives. His death
occurred to a hospital there at
2:45 a. m Friday
He was born March 9, 1888, in
Kansas. A veteran of World War
I, he had moved here in 1946. His
home was at 1389 Locust St.
Surviving are Ms wife: two
brothers, A D of Lion, Kans., and
Ray of Pent, Wash.
Elliott’s Funeral Home is fr
charge. _______
Livestock
Four worrn
FORT WORTH May 17 —Lives
prices highly uneven the past week *
er nogs and feeder ples were $1 to 1
higher nogs reached# new top for
current erop of BB1 and $21.25 here 1
were so cents to si higher. Cotle,
5
4 yearlings ruled stesd
Spring lambs cashed BI
er steers and_yearlings
cows $13-623: bulls
MM. stocker calves me
ter yearlings 15 down: 1
nws 514 30-611.50; shorn h
:21.7*1 42." a
ewes $1-$11.
A pair of ladies’ stockings con-
tains about * 3-4 miles of silk
thread.
I MM KN
AND
MIDNITE SHOW
“Sedmen of Tombstone"
Barry Sulliven
Tickets Bought After 9.00
Good For Midnite Show
LINDA
PLUS
w.t
W°
POPEYE CARTOON—SERIAL
OLOR
SY
C I N K C O L O B
CARTOON — SERIAL
BRING THE KIDDIES
"SLAUGHTER TRAIL"
BRIAN DONLEVY
--------PLUS -------
“PEKING EXPRESS"
JOSEPH COTTON
PARK DRIVE - in
TONIGHT ONLY
ROD CAME
RESCENT
TONIGHT ONLY
======, CL .
E AN MOUNT SORT 1 $A
toms Bent
LUST 00
FOR GOLD ‘
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
Ballinger Hwy.
2 COLUR CARTOONS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TOWER
LAST NIGHT
AdWh
33
coLOR C TOONS—a
CinecotOR
--JANE NIGH (D)
Two coLoR CARTOONS
LATE SHOW
Attend the last showing of Font
Orege end stay for for the lete
show et ne extre cost.
ALAN CURTIS
in
"FLIGHT TO
NOWHERE"
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 325, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 17, 1952, newspaper, May 17, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648887/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.