ler, of of of of of of 1 T. all of minister, arrangements Thursday wife here car, father at in his been was service arrival from since with are two homstead-1 ill officiating. at Skel- 1908, sta- Tar- and two was sis- Dr. a ser of be in a at in 22 tion, for five at 75, the Van; burial farmer, Survivors a daughters, at Northside at will will Lawn C. a was at in wife; the Cemetery J.
Summars, a.m. homa services King, in her died comb will ill St. FDR Reportedly Realized Extent Of Red Atom Spying WASHINGTON (AP) A new, official history by Atomic Commission writers says dent Franklin D. Roosevelt was told in 1944 by the head of the atomic bomb development program that Russia was spying on the project the United States. The volume, "The New World, 1939 -1946, covers the le period of development, test and combat use of the nuclear weapon.
Discussing the original program for collaboration among three powers- -the United States, Britain and Canada--in the bomb's creation. the book also reports details of the controversy that developed over exchange of information. It mentions, too, a "complaint that the British were allowing information to leak to the French." The 1 history relates one discussion among U.S. officials that included Roosevelt and Maj. Gen.
Leslie R. Groves, head of the Manhattan Project -the code name for the program. In that meeting, said the history, Groves defended his tactics in protecting U.S. information. "In response to Roosevelt's query, he (Groves) said there was every evidence the Russians were spying the bomb project, particularly at Berkeley," the book Berkeley, then, AS now, License Plates Taken From Car Two sets of 1962 license plates were taken 1 in a burglary of al Lubbock man's car, police said Thursday night.
Reporting the theft was J. A. Rowell, 315 E. Stanford who said the car was parked in front of Twenty Fifth Street Baptist Church, 2436 25th St. Missing plates were BR for a car, and LJ 596, for a pickup truck.
Mrs. James Rush, 301 E. 82nd said a clock was taken in a burglary of her home. A white uniform, Mrs. Rush said, "cut to ribbons" by the prowler and stuffed under a bed at the residence.
Elizabeth Malish, 911 46th said her purse containing $30 in cash was taken from under a counter at John Halsey Drug Store, Monterey Center. Mrs. Alene Glasson, 1710 39th said her purse containing $100 in was taken from the drapery department at Sears Roebuck 1625 13th St. Missing from a car of Mrs. Don Mitchell, Rt.
2, Slaton, were clothing and groceries valued at $115. The car was parked on the Sears parking lot, police said. NIGHT SCHOOL PAYS Night school has proved stepping stone to better better pay, more secure futures, for thousands. Call once about new classes. DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1414 Texas.
Are. POS-5544 FREE! FREE! BISSELL SHAMPOO APPLICATOR with $18.00 Purchase "Mister Carpet" SHAMPOO, WIT Clean 900 Sq. Ft. Carpet LUBBOCK FLOOR COVERING 2148 19th P03-9241 THE TEXAN'S KEITH FOR RAILROAD SEE the Revealing, "WHEATLEY Thursday, PM. Tyler, TV.
Odessa-Midland, KSYD-TV. Wichita TV. Abilene, KEDY-TV, Big Spring, Houston Heiress Goes On Stand In Murder Case HOUSTON (UPI) Heiress Margery North Furlong, testifying Thursday at her murder trial, said she with her third husband, socialite William Harrison Furlong III, to leave her home just moments before she shot him to death. "Bill was crawling in through the open door." the attractive Mrs. Furlong told the court after her attorneys began defense by putting her on the stand.
"I asked him over, and over again not to come she said. Gun In Hand gun was in my hand- well -I pulled the trigger. I did it out of pure fright. I was scared death. I didn't know what to do," she said.
The state had charged Mrs. Furlong with murder with malice in the Aug. 9, 1960 slaying of Furlong at the backdoor of Mrs. long's River Oaks mansion. The couple had been married about six months before the shooting.
They were separated several weeks before Furlong's death. Mrs. Furlong testified that Furlong's first wife, the former Miss Jean Hedrick, now Mrs. Jean Darden of Waco, had told her that Furlong tried to kill her (Mrs. Darden) and her children.
Suicide" "He didn't succeed, Jean told me. and he then tried to kill Mrs. Furlong testified. deposition was taken from Mrs. Darden earlier week and is expected to be entered into evidence at the trial.
She was ill and could not be at the trial. Earlier, county pathologist Dr. Joseph A. Jachimezyk testified that an autopsy showed that Furlong was "very drunk" at the time of his death. NEWS BRIEFS Miss Shirley Ann Williams of 517 E.
Queens St. is enrolled as a freshman student this semester at LIFE Bible College, Los Angeles, according to Dr. Clarence E. Hall. dean of the Bible training center on the West Coast founded by the late Aimee Semple McPherson.
Graduate of Lubbock High School. Miss Williams was church organist and youth department pianist in the First Foursquare Church of Lubbock before going to Los Angeles. She is taking a ministerialmusic course, Mr. and Mrs. Billy D.
James are parents of a son weighing pounds ounces born Thursday morning in Abilene. Mrs. James is the former Nina Ruth Crumpton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crumpton, 2109 69th Lubbock.
James, senior at Abilene Christian College, is the son Mr. and Mrs. Ben James of Seagraves. S.Sgt. Joe E.
Griffith, Air Force recruiter here, has announced that the Air Force now is accepting applications for enlistment from young men below the high school graduate level, Previously all applicants were required to complete high school. Griffith also said that it is policy to prohibit the enlistment of men enrolled in school and that they are encouraged to complete their education. Walter Beck, 61, 805 Ave. was dead on arrival at West Tex- as Hospital at 11:10 p.m. Thursday, Justice of the Peace George H.
McCleskey is conducting an inquest. Beck was taken from his home to the hospital by a Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home am- bulance. David Enhanks, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Eubanks, (2206 22nd remained in fair condition Clinic-Hospital. Thursday night in PortThe youth suffered a head injury Wednesday when he was struck by a car as he crossed the street in the 200-block 22nd St. Cloer Services Set At Tahoka TAHOKA (Special) Cleve Cloer, a Tahoka blacksmith, died about 12:15 p.m. Thursday at his home here, apparently of a heart attack.
Death came on his 58th birthday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Sweet Street Baptist Church here with Rev. Joe A. Webb, pastor, and Rev.
D. W. Copeland, pastor of Knapp Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Tahoka Cemetery under direction of White Funeral Home. Cloer was a native of Seymour.
He came to Lynn County in 1927 from Paducah. Survivors include his wife; four sisters, Mrs. Jim McManis, Paso Robles, Mrs. Thurman Powers and Mrs. Pauline Kaylor, and Mrs.
Orville Davis, Seagraves; a brother, Monroe Cloer, Oregon. Woman Returned To Lovington Custody LOVINGTON (Special) Lisa Joyce Lucas, 21, of Fort Worth, who failed to appear for trial in district court here March 6, was returned to Lovington Thursday morning by her bondsman. Miss Lucas, charged with illegal possession of narcotics, was released after posting $5,000 bond in Fort Worth. When she did not appear in court. Judge J.
R. Brand issued a bench warrant for her arrest. When she was apprehended in Fort Worth, she was charged with being a fugitive from justice. Miss Lucas was charged along with Melvin Burnett Hunt, who was found guilty of possession of narcotics and sentenced to 15 years in prison. DEVELOPMENT PLAN LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)--The government has presented to Parliament a six-year economic development program costing $1.8 billion.
Harris Services Set At Sundown LEVELLAND (Special) Services for Vance Worth Harris, 53. Sundown, will be at 10 a.m. today at First Baptist Church in Sundown. Officiating will be the Rev. Gaston Green, pastor.
Graveside services and burial will be at p.m. Saturday at Board Church Cemetery in Comanche. Harris, a pumper for a Sundown oil company, died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital in Lubbock. He was member of the Baptist Church. the Masonic Lodge, Lions Club and Quarterback Club in Sundown.
He was a former Levelland resident. Survivors include his wife: son, Edwin, Sundown: his fathOscar Harris, Comanche: brother, Frank, Comanche: two sisters. Mrs. Hester Sides, Lordsburg, N. and Mrs.
Barbara Wallace. Kilgore. Pallbearers will be Guy Swain, Raymond Haggerton, Clarence Wallace, Leon Huddler, I. ELliott and Edward White, of George Price Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. James B.
Waters Rites Are Today LITTLEFIELD James Benjamin Waters, 79, Whitharral, died at 9:15 a.m. Thursday at the Medical Arts Hospital here after an illness of about two weeks. Services will be at 3 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church at Whitharral, with the Rev. Wayne R.
Williams, pastor, officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. M. D. Durham.
pastor of the Sunny Side Baptist Church, Waters, a retired farmer, moved to Whitharral in 1929 from Gould, Okla. Survivors include seven sons, J. D. and John, both of Whitharral: Jim, Morton; Ivey Levelland; Lloyd, Silver City, N. and Lester and Lonnie Waters, both of Lubbock; three daughters, Mrs.
G. R. Hill, Muleshoe; Mrs. Henry Baldridge, Idalou, and Mrs. H.
R. Maddux, Lubbock: a brother, Frank Waters, California; 32 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Littlefield Memorial Park under direction of Hammons Funeral Home. Mrs. Kay's Rites Set At Levelland LEVELAND (Special) Mrs.
Lila Belle Kay; 85, a Levelland resident three years, died at 8 p.m. Thursday at Levelland Clinic and Hospital. Services will be Saturday at George Price Funeral Chapel with time pending. Burial will be Monday in Compton, Calif. Mrs.
Kay, a native of Palestine, had been living here with a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Tyer. She moved here from Compton. Mrs. Kay was a member of the Church Christ and a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star chapter in Dunn.
Survivors include four sons, Harry Dallas; John W. and Howard Compton, and Ben El Paso; four other daughters, Mrs. Ethel Cunningham, Raton, N. Mrs. Addie Fulkerson, Seminole; Mrs.
Bernice Bush, Corsicana, and Nina Howe, PasMrs. adena, a brother, D. C. Woolverton, Milano; 18 grandchildren and 26 great- Graham Services Set At Plainview PLAINVIEW (Special) Services for Charlie H. Graham, 78, Plainview, will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday at the Nazarene Church here. The Rev. Corbie Grimes, pastor, will officiate. Graham died early Thursday afternoon at the Plainview HospiItal and Clinic. Graham had been a resident of the Plains area since 1915 when he moved to Floydada from Oklahoma.
He resided in the Happy Union community south of Plainview and at Petersburg until moving to Plainview recently. He served as a deputy sheriff at Petersburg from 1942 until 1952. Survivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Bob Harris Andrews; three sons, J. Kress; Calvin, Norwalk.
and Travis Graham, Plainview; sister, Mrs. E. L. Jarnagan, Corona, N. 10 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.
Burial will be under direction of Lemons Funeral Home. Mrs. Brumley's Rites Are Today ANDREWS (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Mae Brumley, 52, a resident here since 1935. will be at 2:30 p.m.
today in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. H. E. Gregory, pastor lot the East Side Baptist Church, Odessa, will officiate, assisted by the Rev.
Carl Grissom, pastor of the Andrews church. Burial will be in Andrews Cemetery under direction of Singleton Funeral Home. Mrs. Brumley, a native of Matoy, died Wednesday at Permian General Hospital here where she underwent surgery 10 days ago. She was a former resident of Monahans and was a member of the Monahans Immanuel Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband; four daughters, her father, a sister, two brothers, and nine grandchildren. TRANSISTOR RADIO SERVICE We repair any brand. Fresh batteries always in stock. U. V.
BLAKE RECORD CENTER 2401 34th SW5-6155 B. R. Covington, Floyd Shooting Victim, Dies FLOYDADA (Special) A 40- year-old Floydada man died at 6:15 p.m. Thursday from gunshot wounds in the chin and forehead sustained earlier in the day al his home. Dead is Benjamin Robert Covington, A junk yard employe and father of seven.
Floyd County Sheriff's Deputy Foster Amburn said the shooting took place about 7 a.m. Thursday. He said a .22 caliber rifle, which apparently had been fired four times, was found at the scene, along with two shell casings. Two of the man's sons, aged 13 and 8, told investigators the rifle was fired by Covington inside the house and in the yard. Following the shooting, the 13.
year-old son ran to a nearby service station and telephoned the sheriff's office. Officers called an ambulance after reaching the Covington's treated for shock at the and rehospital leased. No verdict had issued the death late night. Funeral pending at Harmon Funeral Home. McLish Services Slated At Hobbs HOBBS (Special) -Funeral vices for James Porter MeLish, longtime Hobbs resident, will at 1 p.m.
today the Taylor Street Church Christ, Mardell Lynch, MeLish, 72, was stricken at his home Wednesday and pronounced dead on hospital. He had lived he his when and ed in the McDonald arca. They drilled the first successful irrigation well in Lea County. Survivors include wife: daughters, Mrs. Rufus Craig, Hobbs.
and Mrs. Lottie Conner. Seminole; a stepson, John rant. Reno, two brothers, M. J.
McLish, McDonald, and T. B. McLish, Graham; ters, Mrs. Rhoda Whatley Mrs. Emma Phillips, both of Lubbock; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Burial will be in City of Lubbock Cemetery under direction Griffin Funeral Home of Hobbs. Service Station Breakins Probed Burglaries of two tions, with small change and tools valued at $100 reportedly missing. were being investigated by police here Thursday night. The tools were taken ly Service Station, 3907 19th and small change was taken from 0. W.
Love's Service Station. 2902 Ave. A. A blown-down fence was blamed of in theft a pedal truck and other toys, valued about $25, from the backyard of Alva Fox, 2409 E. 7th St.
Fox said the fence was knocked flat by high winds recently and thieves took advantage of the opening to get the toys. Carolyn Maas, 1918 30th said a brown leather purse with pink billfold was missing from her car. A 15-year-old Lubbock boy, police said, was taken into custody as a suspect in the theft of purse belonging to Julia Cline. 3301 Ave. Thursday afternoon from her car.
PARIS- -The new French Liner, France, is being insured for 200,000. Friday Morning, March 30, 1962-LUBBOCK AVALANCHE-JOURNAL Mrs. Burleson's Services Pending SNYDER (Special) Mrs. Fendora Burleson, 84, Hermleigh, died at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Morris Nursing Home at Roscoe.
Funeral services will be in the First Baptist Church at Hermleigh with Bob Crestwell, pastor, officiating. Time of services will be announced by Bolger Funeral Home of Snyder, Mrs. Burleson was born at Guin. where she married J. L.
Burleson in 1895. The couple came to East Texas in 1902. They lived in Eastland from 1905 to 1941 when they came to Snyder. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. M.
C. Boone, Lockney; Mrs. P. J. Morris, Sweetwater; Mrs.
H. L. Seittern, Gorman; Mrs. 0. J.
Treadway, Eastland, and Mrs. C. H. Mason, Hermleigh; four sons, Poe, Odessa; Lowell, Sweetwater; Newt, Ira, and Travis Burleson, Hermleigh; and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Burial be in the Lone Wolf Cemetery under direction of Bolger Funeral Home.
Grandsons will be pallbearers. Atkinson Rites Set At Muleshoe MULESHOE (Special) Fu- neral services for W. C. Atkinson, will be at 3 p.m. today in Northside Church of Christ here with Frank Duckworth, minister, officiating.
Atkinson. retired farmer, died 8 p.m. Wednesday West Plains Hospital here, Born Palestine, Atkinson had lived in Bailey County for 22 years. He a member of the Church of Christ. include his five Mrs.
R. B. Chappell, Muleshoe; Mrs. Loyd Davenport, Needmore community; Mrs. Bob Gutleben, Hayward, Mrs.
Jerry Sneller, Clearfield, Utah, Mrs. land Gladys Bradfute, Math- sister. Mrs. Lena Seagler, a brother. Luther Atkinson, Brownwood; three grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Burial will be in Muleshoe Ceme- tery under direction of Singleton Funeral Home. Earl Ware Rites Slated At Bovina FRIONA (Special) Last rites M. 57, Earl Ware, Bovina area 2:30 be p.m. today Bovina Methodist Church, with in Haven Clovis. Ware, a resident of the Bovina area for 30 years, died in Parmer County Hospital here Tuesday night after apparent heart an attack his home near Bovina.
Survivors include his wife; his mother. Mrs. Violet Ware, Mobeetie: three sons, Jimmie, Leon and Tom Ware, all Bovina: of brothers, G. Clovis; G. Brownfield; Grady; Elmer, Miami, and Arch Ware, Mobeetie; four sisters.
Mrs. C. L. Linton, Fresno, Mrs. Patsy Hooper, Miami, Miss Anna Belle Ware, Mobeetie, and Mrs.
Loura Pierce. Oklahoma: and seven grandchildren. Claborn Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. PERCY FOREMAN IN HOSPITAL HOUSTON (AP)- Percy Fore- man. prominent Houston specialist in criminal law, was admitted to a hospital Wednesday night.
His physician said Foreman was hospitalized for rest and observaand should be in the hospital for about a week. The Shepherd "His Last 40 Days" CHRIST AND GUESTS: certain man made a Luke 14:7 The story of the supper-feast -Showed how the Lord's dismay increased--As invitations were turned down--And He was to town forced the -Highways and by with requests--To reach the quota of His guests--Each week to God's "feast" we're invited- But, oh, how often we have slighted--His table for worldly reason--Let's think on that this Lenten season. JULIEN C. HYER Staton Rites Set For Mrs. Mcnu*tt SLATON (Special) for Mrs.
Rt. Meadow, 3 50. will be at p.m. today in the Bible Baptist Church here, with the Rev. H.
E. pastor, officiating. Mrs. Mcnu*tt about 5:15 Thursday Mercy Hospital here after an illness of about six months. Survivors are husband; her mother, Mrs.
Willie King, OklaCity; six brothers, Luther, Elmo, Frank, Sherfield and Kimble King, all of Oklahoma City; four sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Hyman, Smyer; Mrs. Mary Bartlett. Idalou: Mrs.
Evelyn Fox and Anna Reece both of Okla- homa City, Burial will be in Englewood Cemetery under direction of Williams Funeral Home of Slaton. Bill Wilson Rites Planned Today A-13 a major location for of nuclear weapons. At a later point, the says that Henry L. Stimson, then secretary of war, "knew the Russians were spying on the American atomic project, even though they had not vet obtained any real a knowledge of it. When the President was told that atomic secrets were being leaked to the French.
the history says, "Roosevelt observed that the unstable political situation made France an unsuitable confederate at present. But even if her government were completely satisfactory, he saw no reason for cutting France into the atomic partnership." The history was written by Dr. Richard G. Hewlett, chief historian for the AEC, and Dr. Oscar E.
Anderson Jr. a professional historian assigned to the project to produce the AEC history. The volume, published by the Pennsylvania State University Press, goes on sale today, Panel Discussion Of Delinquency Problems Slated Problems pertaining to juvenile delinquency in Lubbock and gested solutions will be the topic of a panel discussion scheduled Tuesday in the Comanche Room of the Caprock Hotel. The panel, beginning, at 11:45 a.m. is sponsored the Downtown Optimist Club, and members of the five other Lubbock Optimist Clubs have been invited.
Approximately 100 persons are expected to attend. Members of the panel include Tom Cannon, head of the CityCounty Juvenile Probation Office; Capt. Bill Cox, head of the Lubbock Police Department Juvenile Division: Billy Trigg, supervisor of the State Department of Public Welfare here; and Vaughn Hendrie, reporter for the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal and author of a recent series on local delinquency problems. Moderator of the discussion will be Casey Charness, Lubbock attorney. Program chairman is Paul Bichand coordinator of the discussion is Norman Igo, chairman of the Boys Work Committee of the sponsoring club.
Charness said the discussion will be both objective and subjective, diagnostic and prognostic. Topics discussed may touch on the need for a local boys' ranch. the relationship of home environment to delinquency, the school drop-out problem and methods of rehabilitation. Charness said. The moderator said that if there is high interest in Tuesday's meeting, a second panel may be formed at a later date.
Area Twins Can Claim Rare Distinction TAHOKA (Special) What was termed an extremely rare instance in multiple births has been reported by Tahoka Hospital. Twin girls born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Temoteo Rodriquez of O'Donnell weighed an identical 5 pounds 11 ounces at birth. A physician said this happens about once in 1.000 twin births.
The first infant, Janet Lee, was born at 2:07 p.m., the second, Joyce Lynell, at 2:22 p.m. The mother and infants have been released from the hospital. The father is a farm laborer at O'Donnell. CANDIDATE a WHEATLEY COMMISSION WHITE WFAA-TV. Dallas, 10:30 PM.
FRIDAY, 10:30 PM KOSAFalls, KDUB-TV, Lubbock, KPARKVER-TV, Clovis. Paid Pol. Adv. KNOX CITY (Special) Funeral services for Bill Wilson, 55, widely known farmer of the Knox City area, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Knox City Baptist Church.
Wilson, who farmed four miles west of Knox City, was found by his wife late Wednesday in a field he had been irrigating. He died of la probable heart attack on the same farm where he was born and had continuously lived. He is survived by his wife; his mother. Mrs. J.
S. Wilson. who lives near Knox City; a stepson, Harold Stephens, Haskell; a brother, Clyde Wilson, Knox City; and three sisters, Mrs. Glenn Date, Gallup, N. and Mrs.
Bill Lankford and Miss Alice Wilson, both of Knox City. Burial will be in Knox City Cemetery under direction of Pinkard-Smith Funeral Home. Last Rites Set Today For Mendoza Child scene. Sundown. Funeral services.
for Juliana Mendoza. 3-year-old daughter of Mr. a and Mrs. Porfirio Mendoza, 1006 2nd will be at 4 p.m. today at Joseph's Catholic Church.
The child was pronounced dead on arrival at West Texas Hospital about 9 p.m. Wednesday. The child had been previously and had undergone surgery in Juarez, Mex- lico. Survivors, in addition to the parents, are three brothers and three sisters. Burial be in City of Lubbock Cemetery under direction of Sanders Funeral Home.
JACK STRONG Character Honesty Integrity FOR MAYOR (Pd. Political Ad.) NEW ventilated knits by Donmoor ITS ORLON SAYELLER, the most exciting news in shirts. Rich in look and texture the coolest, airiest shirt that ever delighted boy. A washday wonder machine washable, machine dryable. Sage, Sand, Cadet and White.
Size 8 to 20. $4.98 Lethams 2431-34th Dupont Acrylic Fiber a VOTE FOR W. E. MEDLOCK W. E.
Medlock is 36 years of age, a native son of Lubbock County where his family has lived for three generations. His business and farm experiences have acquainted him with the problems and opportunities of Lubbock. Past experience in civic work has given him an understanding of the need for equality, efficiency and economy in local governmental administration. "The Peoples Candidate for Fair and Equitable Government" FOR: An improved city zoning ordinance to equally represent all the citizens. FOR: An improved city tax ordinance to give impartial, equitable taxation to each citizen and a substantial effort to REDUCE taxes.
FOR: A more detailed examination of all city expenditures to reduce the ever increasing cost of Government. FOR: An increased assistance to law enforcement agencies to help lower the crime rate and combat juvenile delinquency. MEDLOCK IS THE ONLY INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER PLACE 1 (Pd. Pol. Adv.
By Friends of Medlock for Commissioner) in.
