LUBBOCK AVALANCHE-JOURNAL-Thursday Evening, November 19, 1959 DUE TO BE RELEASED Years In Prison Have Left Their Mark On Roger Dog the EDITOR baron past of Capone, atlas, in County prison in Touhy. most for the kidnapine and pallbreak. Now he on the staterille threshold of Prison by freedom, the paroled from nor awaiting the formalities of release, The following dispatch written I Chicago crime rebased on a two hear In that fork place at the pent By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN JOLIET. Ill.
(UPI) The last time that Roger Touhy and I sat at a table together was more than 25 years the night we were in Judge Michael Feinberg's courtroom 171 Chicago awaiting the verdict that was 1 to send him to prison. Except for a brief period when he went "over the from prison, and for brief appearances court. Touhy has been behind in bars ever since. He's still soft-spoken. He still can wear the same size clothes that he wore when he came here.
He still doesn't swear. Marked By Years But the years have marked graying man, and as we sat the almost church-like stillness of an assistant warden's office. looking out at the bright November sunshine. Touhy told me why. Five years in here." he like a hundred outside.
"When I walk out of here. walk out to liberty when I out, I want to crusade for what you might call a writ of Innocence. There are at least 35 this prison who are behind bars because someone wants them there. not because they're guilI'm going to write to every congressman and senator that my money will permit, to try a federal statute to give prisoner the right of scientific methods to prove his Then we began to recall prohibition era career of Touhy. The kidnaping of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, a crime which Touhy still denies.
He reached into the frayed pocket of his blue and white striped prison uniform shirt. drew and lighted a cigaret. Going To Disappear "I'm going to disappear," said Touhy. have to go back to Cook County because the parole board said so. but as soon as I can go somewhere else, I'm going there and hide.
not going to look for old friends. They're mostly all dead. But remember when the county (Cook) mine and the city was (Al) Capone's? "They keep saying I was an enemy of Capone. I never WAS, Bob. I the county and he had city.
Why, I'd go to Florida and get his yacht. I'd go to the Midnight Frolics on 22nd Street and go in there while Al was there." The Midnight Frolics is gone now. It was a wild life sort of cabaret, and got the front part of its name from the hour that it Slayer Can't Give Motive For Action PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)- A young man with a cowboy complex was to be arraigned today on a murder charge for the slaying of a Hollywood divorcee. Tord Ove Zeppen-Field, 21, who was captured in Mexico and returned here yesterday, confessed last night the Nov.
8 bludgeonslaying of Mrs. Lillian Lenorak, 42. Sheriff Lt. Ed Brown reported. Sheriff's deputies said they planned to have the Swedish-born Zeppen-Field reenact the murder today in an effort to determine what motivated the crime.
No Motive Found "Zeppen-Field has furnished us with no motive," Brown said. "He that on Saturday night. Nov. T. he saw a lady walk by his house," said Brown.
"He picked up his sawed off rifle, got in his mother's car and drove down the street to the woman who was Mrs. Lenorak. 'He asked her to get in the car and she refused. He then pointed the gun at her and ordered her to get in. He drove to a remote area and says he struck her several times with the gun barrel and then left her in the area.
"He denies any sexual intimacies and an autopsy shows she had not been sexually Mrs. Lenorak's body was found by a passing motorist early Nov. 8. Handcarved gungrips belonging to Zeppen-Field's gun were found by her body. Stayer Cooperative Brown said Zeppen-Field very matter-of-fact and cooperative.
He said he really doesn't know why he did it." Zeppen-Field's attorney, Dwain Clark, said his defense would be based on "mental incapacity and insanity at the time of the Clark said Zeppen-Field told him privately the "last thing he remembers is having seen the woman on the street in Palm Springs. "He recalls vaguely the early evening and the uncontrollable feeling gets when he has one of his said Clark. "He has a record of temper tantrums which always are followed by a complete loss of memory and recall." Mrs. Lenarak, divorced and mother of another son, John, 13, was a film technician and former ballerina. She now owns a plush Palm Springs motel.
Date WEATHER CURSAU 20 Dept. 30.30 HION COLDER LOW COLD STATIONARY HIGH FORECAST Until Friday Morning Figures Shew Low Temperatures Expected WEATHER FORECAST -Light snow flurries are expected tonight in western New York, the Michi. can peninsula, North Dakota and the northern Rockies while light rain is forecast for western Oregon. It will be colder in New England and the northern Plains and warmer in the northern Rockies and from the central Plains eastward to the Atlantic. (AP Wirephoto Map) The Weather TEXAS All sections- Generally fair and warmer today and tonight.
Partly clouds and mild Friday. Lowest tonight generally 36 to 46. OKLAHOMA Partly cloudy throus! Friday. Warmer today and toniaht Turning cooler Panhandle Friday continued mild elsewhere. High today Low tonicht 33-41 NEW MEXICO Fair with changeable hich cloudiness today, tonight and Fri day Mild temperatures.
Highs this ternoon 60-75. Lows tonight 20-35 north. 30-40 south. Official readings as recorded by tts Weather Bureau at Lubbock. Texas.
62 Midnight Noon today 3 sun riser m. Friday, Maximum humidity minimum midity 365 humidity at 12 noon today The Weather Across U.S. High and low temperatures for Texas cities as reported by the U. S. Weather Bureau at Lubbock for the 24-hour period ended at 6:30 a.m.
today: City High Low Lubbock 63 31 Dalhart 65 Wichita Falls 36 Dallas Austin 56 Beaumont San Angelo Midland Alpine Galveston San Antonio Laredo Corpus Christi Amarillo Abilene Brownsville El Paso Presidio 35 HIGH AND LOW Readings In Texas High and low temperatures for U. S. cities as reported by the U. S. Weather Bureau at Lubbock for the 24-hour period ended at 6:30 a.m.
today: City High Low Albuquerque 53 37 Birmingham 27 Boise, Idaho 47 24 Boston 33 Buffalo, N.Y, 29 Casper, Wyo. 53 29 Chicago 33 30 Denver 67 Helena, Mont. Kansas City Las Vegas, Nev. Los Angeles Miami Beach Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Phoenix St. Louis Salt City 57 San Francisco Seattle Spokane 33 26 Washington, D.C.
31 28 Highest temperature Wednesday 85 degrees Yuma, lowest ture this morning 3 below zero at International Falls, Minn. ALASKA City High Low Anchorage 28 13 Fairbanks 10 ca Juneau 43 37 CANADA Calgary 33 17 Edmonton 38 23 HAWAII Honolulu 83 Frank Holland's Father Dies W. W. Holland, 63, Amarillo, father of Frank Holland, 4305 48th Lubbock, died early today in the following Veterans a month's Hospital ill- at Amarillo ness. Survivors, in addition to the Lupbock son, include the widow, 4117 Parker Amarillo; another son, U.
J. Holland, Corpus Christi, and two grandchildren. Holland, a resident of Amarillo since 1937, was employed at the Amarillo helium plant. Funeral arrangements had not been completed, Lubbock relatives said. New Budget armed services.
Closer Scrutiny Stans conceded today that the military budget was "getting closer scrutiny than it has in several years" with a view to adjusting in the most economical manner to, the continually rising costs newer weapons. Stans said if Eisenhower remained in Augusta much into next week, he would have to return here for another meeting on the budget. The director also said he expected the military budget to be cleaned up within a day or two, after, nation's Eisenhower capital gets where back the chief executive will review de fense spending plans for the next fiscal year with the National Se. curity Council, presumably before Thanksgiving. Speaking of his conference with the President today, the budget director said.
"I'm shooting for the lowest workable. reasonable budget and I have no goals as such." Stans said the administration would watch for every possible opportunity to economize this an effort to head off a deficit" but that lower corporate tax collections because of the steel strike definitely put a ballanced budget in jeopardy. Cranberries (Continued From Page One) processor, said, there would be great many" cans of approved cranberry sauce and juice on grocery shelves by Thanksgiving. Stevens said he could not say how many of the 50 millions cans presently on shelves would be tested and labeled before next Thursday, Flemming reported that as of now the FDA has tested more than 6,000,00 (M) pounds of cranberries in 10 days. Brother Of W.
L. Stangel Dies J. J. Stangel, 68, Fort Worth, brother of W. L.
Stangel, 2605 22nd died about midnight Wednesday at his home. The Lubbock brother. who is dean emeritus of the Division of Agriculture at Texas Tech, left by plane this morning for Fort Worth. Funeral arrangements had not been made this morning. J.
J. Stangel had been ill several months. Survivors include his widow: one son, Albert Stangel, San Antonio: two grandchildren: five sisters; and the Lubbock brother. SPECIAL SCHOOL P.TA Work done by students of the Special School will be displayed at the Parent-Teachers Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in George R.
Dean School cafeteria. After the business meeting parents may tour the educable trainable classes of deaf and blind, orthopedic rooms and meet speech therapists. At the next meeting. 7:30 p.m., Dee. 17, the students will present a Christmas program.
Gov. Daniel jopened each night. It was a Capone hangout. you first knew me, Bob. I wasn't in the beer business.
was in the auto business. Touhy continued. "Nat Kolb was in the beer business, and he didn't like his partner. I bought him out for $10,000. soon, I could put my hands on 10.000 barrels of beer.
I had a good brewery in Du Page County, and a brewmaster with years experience. I dealt in beer. I didn't deal in whisky, I wasn't a night spot guy, "When I got into trouble (he meant the Factor kidnaping) $500.000 in property and money but now I'm lucky to have I $35.000 to put together. "I've got a little, patent on 2 sporting article. I'm going to start a little business.
I've had two kids in the university, one went to Florida and one to' Stetson. They're in the construction business. My furniture's Florida in storage and I'd like to go back there, somewhere where I could get lost." He looked out the window again. There were tears in his eyes. AIDED BY NEW LAW UMW District Plans To Invade New ew Fields By WILLIAM J.
EATON WASHINGTON (UPI) A. D. (Dennie) Lewis, younger brother of John L. Lewis and head of United Mine Workers' District 50, said today he plans stepped-up organizing drives in the chemical and highway construction industries. He said a little-noticed effect of the new labor reform law will help workers in District 50, a diversified, union including gas attendants, taxi drivers and factory workers in its membership.
Under the new law. District 50 can petition for National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) elections in which workers choose bargaining representatives. Barred Under T-H Act It was barred from doing so under the old Taft-Hartley Act because John L. Lewis. UMW president refused to sign the non-Communist affidavit required before the union could use the NLRB's facilities.
The new law eliminated that requirement. District 50 lost no time in taking advantage of the change. It to has filed 57 election petitions since President Eisenhower I signed the legislation on Sept. 14. Dennie Lewis said District 50 already has won some elections, including a Union Carbide Co.
plant in Wheeling, W. and a Dow Chemical plant in Marquette, Mich. The younger Lewis, who was named to his post on the recommendation of his brother. indicated that the multi-million dollar treasury of the parent Mine Workers was available to back the organizing drive. He said District 50 now has about 200.000 000 members more than the number of miners now working in soft coal fields who belong to the UMW.
50 is on its way," the younger Lewis said in an interview. are willing to try to give the protection of a labor organization to anyone who sincerely asks us for AFL-CIO and other Independent unions long have accused District 50 of raiding their jurisdictions because of what they call its catchall organizing tactics. Dennie Lewis, who has the same features and bushy eyebrows that characterize his more famous brother, says District 50 is the union that gets raided, however. "More than 85 per cent of our members are in plants that were bypassed by other unions because they were too small, or too hard to get. or for other reasons, he said.
we organize a plant we're $21,000 Damage Suit Underway Civil jury panels reported at a.m. 99th and 72nd District Trial of one Courts. damages suit was begun and another was scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Following selection of a jury, trial was begun in Judge Howard C. Davison's 99th District Court in a suit for damages in which Jimmy Lewis Smith, a minor, and others are seeking judgment totaling $21,000 against Ennis S.
Moss and Elizabeth H. Moss. In the suit, Jimmy Smith, 14, through his natural guardian, L. D. Smith, is seeking judgment for injuries the boy allegedly suffered Jan.
20, when a motor scooter he was riding Was in collision with A car driven by defendant Elizabeth Moss at 32nd St. and Elgin Ave. List Of Jurors are Jack D. Young, Arthur, M. Briggs, Lay, P.
Dean E. Smith, Billy, A. Burford, Ted Wisdom, Golden, A. W. Benner, Joseph L.
Shuman. Mrs. J. A. Mullins, E.
L. Cromer and Eval Dean Wylie. Trial was scheduled to at 1:30 p.m. today in Judge Court in damages suit in which Victor it. Lindsey's 72nd District A.
F. Hardin and others are seeking judgment totaling $10,500 against D. W. McCullough and John Haden. Hardin alleges his son Stephen Dale Hardin, 4, suffered injuries March 24, when he was struck by a car allegedly driven by Haden and owned by McCullough at 6th St.
and Ave. W. Jurors are Ted Jackson, H. Bruce Bryan, J. J.
Brock, Mrs. H. E. Hughes, Scott Vaughn, Mrs. W.
B. McElwee, J. V. Burnett George S. Lemon, Mrs.
Fred G. Hale, Helen J. Humphries, L. M. Storey and Lela Slonaker.
(Continued From Page One) the state highway patrol. Stiffer penalties against narcotics peddiers." safety measures which failed to pass in the last legislature." of small loan companies." of the water planning and development program, with the water board reorganized along the lines of the state highway commission, and adequate salaries recommended to the last legislature. Seeks New Industries salaries and adequate financing of the State Board of Insurance and its examiners and actuaries." parole supervisors to help rehabilitate young offenders who are returned from correctional schools to their old environments without any followup financing of the state industrial commission to attract new industries to Texas. The $23.000 appropriated by the legislature for this year is a mere pittance and can never place our state in real competition with the properly financed programs of other aid payments for recipients of old age pensions as voted by the people in the consti- Official Records, 6 Marriago Licenses Wayne Sparks, 22, and Miss Audry Lee Proctor. 15.
both of Lubbock. Tombio Les ba. and Miss Maria Eleva Zuenca. 15, both of New Deal Grover Wayne Cobb. 24.
and Mrs. Ila Mae Sharp. 23, both of Lubbock. Lubbock Courts 140TH DISTRICT COURT Robert N. Bean, Judge Presiding Shirley Ann Baron against Benny Rob Baron, suit for divorce and injunction.
Investors Security Lite Insurance Co. against W. T. Barnes and others. suit for an accountina The state of Texas against One 1953 Ford Auto.
suit for forfeiture. 99TH DISTRICT COURT Howard C. Davison, Judge Joe Wayne Barter against Bituminous I Casualty Corp, suit to set aside award. TEND DISTRICT COURT Victor H. Lindsey, Judge Presiding H.
R. Douchtie and others against Labbock Auto Co. Inc. and others, suit for damages Elmer Coleman against Wilma Coleman. sult for divorce, COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW NO.
1 Robert Allen, Presiding Newsom Paint and Supply Co. cor. poration. against Doyle Allen, suit on Itemized statement. Joe Schmaltz against L.
I. Green. suit on verified account. COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW NO. Mrs.
Pat Moore, Judge Presiding Clowe and Cowan, Inc.r against J. Morrow, salt on debt. Clove and Cowan. Inc. against John V.
Law and James R. Law. doing bust ness at Law Tool Co. suit on debt James 8. Moore against W.
M. Nelson and wife, Lovada Nelson, suit on note. DIVORCES GRANTED Odessa Krebbs against Horace Krebbs. Wood mow Hittis against Virginia Marie Hills. At City Hospitals METHODIST HOSPITAL Patients Admitted Nov.
19 Pinkie Armster, Levelland: Mrs. Ethel Bird, Midland: Gallardo Dominga, Meadow: Dianna Faucht, 10 months, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Faucht. Brownheld: Matias Gonzales, W.
Loyd. Abernathy: Glenn W. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore, Lubbock; Jerry Naylor.
months. son Mr. and Mrs. Cardeill Navior. Lubbock: Robert Lee Notrell, Floydada: Mary sabauch.
Lubbock: Geraldine Strickland, Lubbock: Willard Warren, Lubbock: Mrs. Eliza West Lubbock: Mrx. Jackie kink. Lubbock: Harvey Kiser. Lubbock Mrs.
Bertha Fant, Lubbock: Mrs. Nell Beatty, Lubbock: Bonham. Sea graves: Barney Watts. Lubbock: Joe of Martinez, Floydada: Coy Mariar, son Mr. and Mrs.
Cuttord Lorenzo: Mrs. Jody Hyde. Plains: Wilburn T. Bry. ant.
Lubbock: Wallace bock: William Petty, Plainview: Mrs. Mary Stanton. Lubbock: Mrs. Faye How ard. Lubbock: Ed Boyd, Plainview Iris May Scott.
Carlsbad. N. Michael Ramsey, Lubbock: Mrx. Frances Stanley. Levelland: Barbara Pender.
El Paso. Patients Dismissed Nor 18 Loyd Wooten, Otton: Karen Fortenberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. enberry. Lubbock Tamila Kraal.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kraal Levelland, Betty Gallimore, Lubbock Mrs. Louise Woods, Lovington. Mrs.
Willie White. Lubbock: Lidia Tello, Lubbock: Vemon R. Clovis. Mre R. C.
Sosa. Lubbock: Mrs. Cuca solis. Ernest Lubbock: Schooler, Barbara Sims, Lubbock: Lovington. N.
J. Powers, Slaton: Wayne Thamess. Denver City: Dovie Parr. Lubbock: Dr. Carli Page, Dimmitt: Mrs.
Louise Nisbett. Labbock, Dolan Moore. Lindrith. N.M 0. Mitchell.
Lubbock: Marlin McNeil. Lubbock: Joe Long. Spur Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Big Spring: Teena Jones.
ter Claude of F. Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Lockney: Green. Sweetwater: Mary Frances Fisher, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher. Anton: Ramon Ed.
ward Dasch. Lubbock: Mrs. Dorris Porim, Lubbock: Mrs. Edna Birkhead, Elmer Lubbock Belk. Mrk.
Mary N. Matador: Carlsbad, Mrs. May belle Lack. Snyder: W. Tate, Labbock: Mrs.
Rose Benavides, Elaton. WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL Patients Admitted Nov. Noel D. Forman. Lovington.
M. Martin White. Tahoka: Patsy Stall lings. Lubbock: Victoria Todd. daughter of Mr.
and Mr. H. D. Todd. Lubbock: Drennan.
Guthrie: C. W. Phillips, Brownfield: 0. E. Young.
Lubbock: Mrs R. A. Holland, Lubbock: Rove, O'Donnell: Brenda Beth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Lubbock: Mrs. John B. Malout, Lubbock Mrs. H. Ellis, Idalou: Carlos! Lavato 10.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lavato, Lubbock; James Shearer, Lubbock: Mrs. Everett N. Mathis, Lub bock: James H.
Veitch. Lubbock. Patients Dismissed Nov 18 Mrs. Martin White. Tahoka: Clemente Palido, Lubbock: Edd P.
Bovd. Plainview: Mrs. Ted Taylor. Shallowater: Mrs. Travis Polk Lubbock sherman Davis.
Lubbock: Mrs. James K. Siker. Lubbock: Shirley Jean Smith daughter of Mr. And Mrs.
Fred Smith, Lubbock Dennis Hopper. 2. son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hopper, Tulia: Mike Mathis, Plain.
View: B. Dawson. Lubbock: w. Wisdom. Lockney: Mrs.
W. 0 Good pas. ture. Lubbock: Mrs. C.
0. Baldwin. Lub bock. ST. MART'S HOSPITAL Patients Admitted Nov.
18 Artie Baldwin. Lubbock: Mrs. Robert MeSpadden. Luhbock: Mrs. James M.
Deckelman. Lubbock: Mrs. John Netrn. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Boyd. Lubbock: Lubbock: Robert Boyd. 8 months, son of Mrs. Ernest Jenkins.
Ralls: Mary Connelley, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Connelley. Lubbock: Joe Mendoza.
5 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mendoza. Lubbock: the Rev.
Mrs. Ida Harkieroad. Thomas J. Drurv. Lab bock Ramona Ridge.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ridge, Laibhock. Patients Dismissed Nov. 18 Robert Ewing, Lubbock: Yolanda La zona 3 months, daughter of Mr.
and MIx Juan Lozona, Laibbock: Ben. Massey, Littlefield Mrs. Jimmy Roberts: Lubbock: Mrs. Rosie Lee Sims, Lubbock TAYLOR HOSPITAL Patients Admitted Nov. Janis Griffin.
daughter 00 Mr. and Ira. Joe R. Griffin. Abernathy.
Patients Dismissed Nov. 18 Michael Cline son of Mr. and Kenneth Cline. Lubbock: Mrs. R.
L. JohnMrs. son. Hale Center: James Lawson, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde T. Lawson, Luh bock: Mra. A. L. Henn.
Lubbock. GOODNIGHT HOSPITAL Patients Admitted Nov. 18 Mrs. Elwin M. Smith.
Lubbock Mrs. Dorsey, Lubbock. Patients Dismissed Nov. Oleta Armstrong, Lubbock: Tommy wu. lame.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, El Paso. OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITALS LUBBOCK OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Patients Admitted Nov. 18 Dan Flemins, Evans.
Lubbock. Wolfforth: Mrs. Sharon Patients Dismissed Nor. 18 Mrs. Danna Sanders, Lubbock.
PORTER CLINIC-HOSPITAL Patients Admitted Nor. IN Manuel R. Saldana. Lubbock: Fred Alanzo, 4. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel lanzo, Lubbock Patients Dismissed Nov 18 Mrs. Reba Ward. Lubbock: Civde Ponder. Lubbock: Mrs.
o. I. Sadler, Lubbock. DIES IN COLLISION HOUSTON (AP)- Wesley Van Horn, 25, a coffee company employe, was killed Wednesday when his car and a truck collided. NEWS BRIEFS Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Triggs 2703 39th returned Wednesday from Cameron where they attended funeral services for Triggs' brother, Montague Triggs, Hous. ton businessman who died Nov.
11 in Houston. Services were conducted Friday in Cameron. Miss Johnnie Ann Blakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Blakley, Spur, and Mike Myrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myrick, Rt. 6, Lubbock.
are two of 13 Wayland Baptist College piano students who will be presented in recital at 10 a.m. Nov. 30 in the college auditorium, announced Mrs. Maudell Meredith, professor of piano and theory in Wayland. Joe Martinez, 20, Floydada, was condition this morning in Methodist Hospital, where he entered Wednesday afternoon after suffering a broken leg when he was run over by a tractor while working on a farm.
W. T. Bryant, 29, 2510 35th who suffered a back injury Wednesday afternoon when he fell from a moving van at 1306 was fair condition this morning Methodist Hospital. in He is employed by Strong Transfer and Storage Co. Steel Offer (Continued From Page One) the union said.
la latest According industry to offer the wunion. the the "same old package, rearranged a little bit in form, but still in stance worth only about 24 cents for, The three new proposal, Cooper said. would have the companies pay the entire cost insurance and sickness- accident insurance heretofore for jointly by the companies and employes. The offer was presented to the union during a series of secret bargaining sessions started shortly after the mills reopened under a Taft-Hartley Act injunction Nov. after a 116-day strike.
Proposal Outlined The new proposal includes provisions for two wage increases ranging from 6 to 1 12 cents an hour, depending on job classifications. The first increase would be effective Oct. 1, 1960, and the second a year later. A 17-cent-an-hour cost -of-living adjustment given workers during the last three years would be continued. The new proposal also provides for a maximum 4-cent an hour cost-of-living increase in the second and third years.
Edsels (Continued From Page One) dent Henry Ford II, was first manufactured in July of 1957, for the 1958 model year. Ford spent more than $250 million to launch the Edsel into the so-called medium price field. But sales never did live up to expectations. In the last SIX 1957 when they were first sold, a total of 50,393 Edsels were sold. But it has been downhill ever since.
Sales for 1958 were 28.953 and through Oct. 31 this year sales totaled 30,120. UPI reported several weeks ago that the Edsel line might be dropped by Ford. It has been reported that the Edsel name might be transferred to the new, second line of economy cars Ford plans to introduce "in the spring selling season" next year. The new line of economy cars is expected to be a little larger and more luxurious than the 1960.
Falcon already intro- Recent Resident Of Lubbock Dies Mrs. Letitia Baxter Milling, 87, 2402 47th died about 3 a.m. today at the residence. She was the widow of a Presbyterian minister, the Rev. D.
N. Milling. She had moved to Lubbock about four months ago and had lived at Beaumont about 10 years before coming here. She was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Beaumont. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Friday in Westminster Presbyterian Church in Lubbock. The Rev. David Zacharias, pastor. will officiate. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Park, under direction of Rix Funeral Home.
Survivors include five sons, L. E. Milling, 2402 47th Robert N. Milling, Monroe, James A. Milling, Albuquerque; Daniel L.
Milling, Beaumont, and R. T. Milling, Blackwood, N.J.; eight grandchildren, and seven I grandchildren. tutional amendment last year." Tax Law Reform 4 HOLDS REVIVAL The Rev. Joe Norton, Hamlin, will preach in a revival opening tonight at Williams Memorial Church of the Nazarene.
He does fulltime evangelistic work. The minister was a pastor in Oklahoma and Teras 16 years before entering evangelistic work 172 1948. He is a graduate of. Bethany Nazarene College, Bethany, Okla. Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m.
daily and 10:50 a.m. on 1 Sundays. The Rev. Ivan Kounter is pastor. The revival will close Nov.
29. Congratulations dos Mr. and Tenacio Garcia, Hurt birth of son weighing pounds ounces at 10:05 Tuesday Laut Clinic The father is employed at Gin. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederico Coronado, 206 on birth of son wetzhing pounds ounces at 4:01 p.m. Tuesday The father A construe, worker. Mr. and Mr. John Malout.
3401 on birth of a daughter weighing pounds 13 ounces at 12.33 p.m Wedin West Texas Hospital The fa the: merchant. Mr. Mrs. Robert Neil McSpadden, West TEXAS Tech. on birth of daughter 6 pounds 15 ounces at in 8t.
Mary's Hosfather in a student RE Mrs. James M. Deckelman. on birth of a sOn weighing pounds ounces at 9:05 p.m Wednes day Mary's Hospital The father a locksmith. and Mrs.
Everett N. Mathis. 2106 Ave. on birth of a daughter weighing pounds 9 ounces at a.m. today in West Texas Hospital The father is emploved by the Soil Conservation Service.
and Mrs. Roy Wayne Jones. 2835 on birth of a daughter weighpounds ounces at 10:09 a.m Wednesday Lubbock Osteopathic Hospital. The father da a construction worker. The Rev, and Mrs.
Alex Davila. Shallowater, on birth of a daughter weighing 5 pounds 3 ounces at 10 p.m. Wednesday in Porter Clinic- The father 1 student Wayland College and partminister of the Spanish Baptist Church at City Man Tried In Weapon Case A 20-year-old man. Thomas George Gholston, 2606 Cedar, was being tried in County Court-atLaw No. 1 today on a charge of prohibited weapon.
of John Weston, 57. 1623 10th had been scheduled for jury trial. But he changed his mind and pleaded guilty of driving while under the influence of a narcotic drug. He was assessed $200 and costs. In County Court-at-Law No.
2, Judge Pat S. Moore set bonds for Bisente P. Gaitan, 19, Sterling City, and Julion L. Rubio, 26, 120 N. Ave.
M. both charged with driving while intoxicated. A mistrial was declared by Judge Robert J. Allen in County Court-At-Law No. 1 Wednesday after a jury reported 1 it was "hopelessly deadlocked" in the case of Joe E.
Herrera, 24, Lubbock, charged with driving while intoxicated. Pleas entered at the afternoon session of County Court-At-Law No. 2 were: Burtord Kennedy, 59, Rt. 6 Lubbock, plea of innocent, charged with liquor law violation, $500 bond set; and Goodly, 25, 25th St. and Quirt plea of innocent, liquor law violation charge, $500 bond.
Presiding judge was Pat Moore. NO JUSTICE NO JUSTICE BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (UPI) John A. Evans, 63, broke his wrist when struck by an automobile Wednesday. Police then jailed him for jaywalking. of state government and fiscal system to eliminate, overlapping and waste land combine many of the more 200 separate statutory of an property missing heirs' law which will require banks, pipelines and all others to report land make public the money now being held for missing persons and unknown heirs and to turn lover to the state any funds which have no owners and which now belong to the state under the present escheat law." -'Equitable tax laws in proportion to ability to pay: making interstate and foreign corporations pay franchise taxes on the same ratio as domestic companies; keeping our taxes in line with or below adjoining states; and opposing such last resort measures as a state income tax and a general sales tax." SMU Law School Dean To Be Honored Here Prof.
J. W. Richm, dean of the Southern Methodist University law school, will be honored at a luncheon and reception at the Lubbock Club at noon Friday. About 25 West Texas lawyers who attended SMU law school will act as hosts. The reception committee is made up of Judge Pat Moore, Rodrick Shaw and Tom Duggan Jr.
All former SMU law students who have not been contacted are invited to attend. KILLED IN CRASH DALLAS (AP)-John Boyd. 58, was killed Wednesday when his car crashed into a concrete retaining wall. TH ANNIVERSARY COLOR TY CONSOLE, it Do RCA VICTOR COLOR TV $1000 For your Present TV OLO when you trade in on this EXTRA-VALUE Color TV Console. Anniversary Model $725 Less Trade -in $100 Only $625 THE Color" ANNIVERSARY.
TV with 260 "Living 19. with trade in. picture. Receives in color ond black and white. 3 finishes.
210-CK-85. WITH ALL THESE ADVANCED PERFORMANCE- PROVED FEATURES Improved Natural "Living Great New Color Shows. Color." See all the glorious And more wonderful shows color the camera sees. coming up all the time! One -Year Warranty. On all Great Opportunity Te Save parts and tubes, excluding only Now.
Take advantage of this labor! terrific opportunity to bring Simplified "Color -Quick" your family the glorious advenTuning. As easy to tune as ture of Color TV now! -white! Celebrating a lifetime of progress in 5 short years! Plus -Tube Guard, Automatic Channel Equalizer, Powerful Mark Series Chassis, Mirror-Sharp Picture, Advanced Fidelity FM Sound. Per tuner UNE optional, UMP. extra. LIKE and-white 2 SETS IN 1-See black- SECURITY VHF and SEALED CIRCUITS shows the TVI color -RCA Victor seals in the en same quality, seals Come in today! form Machine quality precision out performance.
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