NEWS OF PEOPLE The Band Boosters Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Marshall High School band room to make plans for the band banquet scheduled Mar. 21. All band students from the ninth through 12th grades will be included at the banquet. Retired Teachers sociation will meet at 2 Tuesday with Mrs.
Pearle Stone, 403 El Meredith. MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER Sunday, February 9, 1964 RFK Summons Under Study CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Dist. Court Judge Frank Wilson may decide over the weekend if Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy should answer a defense summons in the trial of James R. Hoffa on charges of jury tampering. Lawyers for the president of the Teamsters Union. got subpoenas for Kennedy, and two other top Justice Department officials just.
before court recessed for the weekend. The summonses climaxed a hectic day of name calling by the defense and a near fight between Hoffa and a U.S. marshal. A Justice Department spokesman in Washington said the subpoenas were unnecessary. "If the judge decides that the attorney general and assistant attorney general can contribute relevant testimony, of course they.
will "be willing to go to Chattanooga without. being sub(poenaed," the spokesman said. Subpoenas were issued for Kennedy, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Herbert Miller, who heads the department's division. The defense wants Kennedy and the others to appear Monday for special hearing on.
its charges that Hoffa and his five codefendants are being spied on by government officials here. Wilson said he would study the matter during the weekend. Meantime, he said, Kennedy land the others need not heed the subpoenas "until further ordered by the court." Chinese Pay In Advance For Wheat MELBOURNE (AP) Red China's government has paid the equivalent of $29.1 million for Australian wheat seven months in advance, authorities cisclosed Saturday. The money, part payment for 118 million bushels bought from the 1962-63 wheat crop, was not due until September. Wheat Board member A.
C. Everett, who first advocated the deals with Peking said this indicated Chinese financial strength and" the ability to create overseas credit. Couple Hosts Community Party News Messenger News Service CARTHAGE Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Acker were hosts at a party for members of the Harris Chapel Community and the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church in the Harris Chapel Community Adults played games of 42 and dominoes, and Mrs. Acker prepared a crossword puzzle pertaining to community people for those who did not play games. Refreshments were served to Louis Hesser, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Curry, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar, Redmon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Redmon and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Allen, Mrs. Charles Davis, Carolyn and Darrell, and. Mrs. Justin Chamness, Mr. Bubba Allen, Johnny Bowen, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Redmon, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Metcalf Mabel Dupriest, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Yarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf and Gail, Mrs. Maggie Mangham, Mrs. Myrle Yarborough, Mr.
and Mrs. Acker, Scott, Gary and Tracy. Bride- -Elect Feted at Party News Messenger News Service CARTHAGE Miss Nell Forsyth, bride elect of Jesse Edmond Carpenter Jr. was complimented at a dessert party by Mrs. Joe B.
Roe. As part of the entertainment, the guests made rice bags with white net and red satin ribbon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Don Osburn and Miss Melinda Whitaker of Carthage, and Misses Kay Labue, Elaine Mills, Barbara Samford, Penny Boyd and Suzy McCormack, students at Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches.
Exports Rise MEXICO CITY (AP) Mex-lita lico's exports increased 000 during the first 10 months of last year compared to the corresponding. 1962. figures made public, today showed. The export total was $780 million. The leading export product was cotton, followed by sugar, shrimp and coffee.
DEATHS Mrs. Smith Mrs. Valda B. Smith, 55, Route 3, Marshall, died at 3:25 p.m. Friday in a Houston hospital.
She was born in 1908. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at RainsTalley and Cothron Chapel. The Rev. John Taylor, pastor of Second Baptist Church and the Rev.
Billy Baggett, pastor of Port Caddo Baptist Church, are to. officiates Burial is to be in Colonial Gardens. She was the daughter of John William Warrington and Mrs. Helen Maude Prator Warrington. She had lived here since 1928- and was a member of the Waskom Bible Class and the Texas and Pacific Ladies Safety Council, and the Second Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, George Smith, Marshall; one sister, Mrs. Clinton Foster, Marshall; one brother, W. G. Warrington, Texarkana; and seven nieces and nephews. Pallbearers are to be Dair Power, Will M.
Power, Bernice Gibson, Bill Watson, L. Bassett and Forrest E. Murphy. Mrs. Edwards Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.
Sunday at the Smyrna Methodist Church for Mrs. Fannie Mae Edwards. Mrs. Edwards died Saturday morning at her home in Houston, 1206 W. 17th Street, where she had lived for the past 12 years.
She was born April 17, 1889 in the Smyrna Community, and spent most of her life in that vicinity. Services will be conducted, by the Rev. Henry Lee, and interment will follow in the Smyrna Survivors Cemetery, one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Connors of Huntington, Texas; four sons, J. W.
Edwards, Paul Edwards, Jimmy Edwards and Sammy, Edwards, all of Houston; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Mae Allison, Birmingham, and Mrs. Floyd Davis, Overton; and six grandchildren. Allumbaugh Sollie Allumbaugh of Dallas died at the Texas Pacific Railway Hospital early Saturday. Burial is to be in Dallas, with local arrangements.
by RainsTalley and Cothron Funeral Home. R. M. Mendoza Raymond M. Mendoza, 57, 2208 W.
Tucker Fort Worth, died at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Texas and Pacific Hospital. Funeral services are to be held at 9 a.m. Monday in Fort Worth with local arrangements by Sullivan Funeral Home, Mendoza was born Feb. 24, 1907 in Hda, De Galema Gro, Mexico, the son of Apolonio Mendoza and Mrs.
Trena Mosqueda Mendoza, both natives of Mexico. He attended Irapuato schools and was a member of the Baptist Church. He was enployed by the Texas and Pacific Railway for 22 years as a laborer and previously had been a coal miner at McAlester. Okla. Guilty Verdict In Rape Case News Messenger News Service CARTHAGE A jury of nine men and three women returned a verdict guilty as charged of rape and incest," against Andrew F.
Ellis, 39, of Tatum in 123rd District. Court at 5:40 p.m. Saturday. The jury recommended a sentence of 30 years. The trial started Monday and selection of jurors required until noon Thursday.
Interrogation got under way Thursday afternoon. District Attorney Kay Baker was assisted by County Attorney Crawford Parker, as prosecuting attorneys and Tom Bankhead and LeRoy LaSalle were appointed by the court to represent the defendant. The jury retired at 10:45 a.m. Saturday and returned a 5:40 p.m. Saturday.
Judge Ward Chandler sat on this case. Butter Consumption WASHINGTON (AP) The average American ate about per cent less butter in 1963 than the year before. An Agriculture Department report said per capconsumption last year averaged 6.9 pounds compared with 7.2 pounds in 1962. Radio Said Taken A portable radio has been reported taken from 1506 E. Houston according to city police.
Malaysia Lays Out Conditions will presedt" the program on Aril Iris, the earliest blooming iris. -Mr. and Mrs. James Moyers and daughters Mindy and Karen, of New Orleans, are spending the weekend -with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry MoyAs-ters. John Zachry, also of New Orleans, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Zachry, accompanied the Moyers to Marshall to spend the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. J.
B. Zachry. Comer C. Brassell sophom*ore pre-med student at the University 'of Texas, is a weekend guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Brassell 1104 Bomar. Mrs. Brassell will drive to Austin with her son Sunday and return to Marshall by train Monday, Mrs.
Gladys Fisher of Shreveport is spending the weekend las guest of Mrs. Arch Jarrott The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Cantrell and son of Colfax, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Myers, Henderson Highway. King Solomon Mark Wright, students at the University of Oklahoma are visiting their parents, Mr. and- Mrs.
(Harold Solomon and Mr. and H. Wright for the weekend. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Penning. ton, Rt. 3, announce the birth of a daughter at 8:21 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 7, 1964 at Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Landers of Honolulu, Hawaii announce the birth of a daughter, Evaleen Carol at the Army Tripler General Hospital in Honolulu." She weighed seven pounds, ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
George, Rt. 4. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions reported on Friday and Saturday: Jodie Haden, city Jack Redmon, city Mrs. Alice Jones, city Paul Weaver city C. W.
George, city Dismissals reported Friday and Saturday Grady Waits, city Jack Redmon, city Mrs. W. E. Smith, city Don Barnes, city Mrs. T.
R. Ogden, Hughes Springs Mrs. H. P. Parker.
Karnack J. C. Brantley, city Mrs. Martha Brasher, city Nancy Voyles, city Mrs. Thelma Fisher, city Mrs.
Jodie Johnson, city J. R. Raibourn; Mrs. Oscar Jones, city C. W.
George, city Mrs. Bessie Pruitt, city Mrs. William Morris and baby, city Jimmy Kelly, Hallsville Mrs. Hugh Collins, city FUNERAL SERVICES Funerals services for Mitchell Henry Wilson are to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Colonial- Chapel, Sullivan Funeral Home.
Funeral services for. Mrs. Valda B. Smith are to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rains-Talley and Cothron Chapel.
Funeral arrangements for Sollie Allumbaugh are pending with Rains Talley and Cothron Funeral Home. Funeral services for Mrs. Panne Mae 3 are tote at p.m. Sunday Smyrna Methodist Church. Arrangements by Rains-Talley and Cothron Funeral Home.
Funeral services for Raymond M. Mendoza are to be held at 9 a.m: Monday in Fort Worth. Arrangements by Sullivan Funeral Home. Murder, Attempfed Suicide Ruled FORT WORTH (AP)-Murder and attempted suicide was ruled in the death Friday night of Mrs. Artilee Daniel, 32, and the critical wounding of her husband, Robert Daniel, 34.
The her woman mouth. died of The a shotgun blast in shooting occurred in an East Side ment. Visit Trade Fair MEXICO CITY (AP)- Mexican industrialists and businessmen will visit the Osaka national Trade Fair this Spring, Japanese officials said today, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adela Mendoza, Fort Worth; three sons, Felipe. Mendoza, Stephen Mendoza and Joe Mendoza; 4 daughters, Anita Mendoza, Trena Mendoza, Virginia Mendoza and Rosa Mendoza; one brother, Apolonio Mendoza one sister, Frances Guevora, and his.
mother, Mrs. Trena Mosqueda, all of Fort Worth. M. H. Wilson Mitchell Henry Wilson, 66, Route 5, Marshall, died at Memorial Hospital at 1:25 p.m.
Friday after an illness of three months. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Colonial, Chapel, Sullivan Funeral Home. Arthur Francis, minChurch of Christ and Forrest R. lister of the Burleson Street Waldrop, minister of the Karnack Church of Christ, are to officiate.
Burial is to be in Colonial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Lynn Wilson, Glynn Wilson, Lewis Vaw, ter, Jeff Jones, Dale Slone, Billy Slone. Honorary pallbearers are to be Dr. J. P.
Graves, Dr. Orin Littlejohn and employes of the Texas Highway Department. A native of Harleton, Wilson was born Feb. 20, 1897 the son of Robert Mitchell Wilson, tive of -Texas, and- Mrs. Annie.
Belle Farr, native of Alabama. He attended Harleton Schools and was a member of the East Burleson Street Church of Christ. He was married to the former Miss Roxie Slone, July 3, 1920 in Harleton. Before his retirement in 1962 he was asphalt foreman for the State Highway Department of Texas, where he had been employed for 30 years. Previously he had been employed by the Marshall Car Wheel and Foundry Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roxie Wilson, Marshall; two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Goleman and 1 Mrs. Laverne one grandson, Larry Goleman, all of Marshall; four brothers, Phillip Wilson, Hubie Wilson and Alfred Wilson, all of Marshall, and Herman- Wilson, Mount Pleasant; one sister, Mrs. Ida Miller, Marshall.
R. D. Scroggin DAINGERFIELD -Richard Drummond Scroggin, 63, died Friday morning at Good Shepherd Hospital in Longview. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Saturday from the family home at 301 Scurry Daingerfield.
Dr. Amos Bennett and the Rev. L. E. Lamb are to officiate and burial is to be Daingerfield Cemetery.
Scroggin owned and operated a lumber mill in Morris County for several years and also owned and operated a men's clothing store until his retirement a few years ago. He a member of the First Baptist Church at Daingerfield. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Musick Scroggin, Daingerfield; one sister, Mrs. W.
Moore, Hughes Springs; niece, Mrs. John Welch, Hughes Springs; two nephews, Tony Moore, Texas City and Michael Scroggin, Cooper. NEGRO DEATHS SUNDAY RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice Lee Elder are to be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at St.
John Baptist Church. The body is at Hayward Funeral Home. The Rev. E. B.
Humble is to officiate. A native of Greenwood, she came: to Marshall while child and joined the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Later she became a member of the St. John Baptist Church. She attended Harrison County public schools.
Surviving are her husband, Murray Elder, three brothers, Ras Henderson, Marshall; Howard Henderson and James Henderson, Dallas; one sister, Mrs. Myrtis Teanywar of Dallas; nine nieces, three nephews and number of other relatives. Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans for Refinancing or improvements on your farm or ranch. interest contract rate, but interest will be billed at until further notice. Loans payable on or before due date without penalty.
Harold Manager Federal Land Bank Association 214 Connally St. Sulphur' Springs, Texas Phone 885-4933 BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Malaysia declared today Indonesia and the Philippines must recognize Malaysia's sovereignty and territorial integrity in any solution to the three-nation southeast Asian crisis. Malaysia laid down these conditions in blunt exchanges with its two opponents at the foreign ministers' meeting convened to resolve the dispute. "Any solution which takes no of these two principles totally, unacceptable to Malaysia," a member of the Malaysian delegation told the other delegations, conference sources said. Later, Philippine Foreign Secretary Salvador P.
Lopez conferred privately for more than an hour with Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul on the Filipino claim to North Borneo state of Sabah. The two men said the exchange of views was cordial. Lopez and the Malaysian foreign affairs secretary, Ghazali will fly together Monday to Phnom Penh, Cambodia, to join in the talks between Philippine President Diosdado MacApagal and Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku 'Abdul Rahman. The claim to Sabah and Phillippine recognition of Malaysia are expected to be the main Seek Jobs MEXICO CITY -Almost two million Mexicans from the provinces have migrated to Mexico City in recent years seeking jobs, the newspaper Ultimas Noticias said today. The newspaper said 2.7 millions moved from villages to cities, causing -serious problems both to industry and to farmers who are losing farmhands.
Purchase Boats MEXICO CITY (AP)-Mexico has purchased five fishing boats from Holland at a cost of 000. The boats were acquired for the Alvarado fishing. Port, now under construction at cruz. SLACK OFF IN JANUARY Ease Seen in Accident, Fire Loss in Marshall Marshall may receive a relief from the a month, and damage was estimated at rash of traffic accidents and major fires an average of $22,662 per month. that occurred in 1963, if the January, 1964, The number of injuries in January indication.
17 is above the average in 1963 of city reports are any For the first month of the New Vear, nine per month. 32. traffic accidents were reported, In the municipal court report category, 17 persons injured and damage estimat- it is shown that 930 parking tickets were ed at $18,485. issued in January and 412 excused. One City firemen reported only five rest- traffic case was tried, one guilty verdential fires, with- damage amounting to dict found, and 110 bonds forfeited.
Total a meager $9.75. There were no commer- fines for the month amounted to cial or industrial fires, six vehicle fires, .50. 41 grass fires inside the city and four Officers issued 109 moving traffic tickets, outside the city limits. Five other mis- with 31 -of these tickets issued where. cellaneous calls were reported outside the wrecks were involved.
city limits. The fire department conducted 165 inFor the 12 month period of 1963, ac- spections, found six hazards, and all six cidents occurred at an average of 48.5 were abated. John W. (Jack) Livingston of Uncertain sailed Monday on the SS Aldina for Bombay, India. He will return to the states late in May.
Beginning Monday, new hours will be in -effect at Marshall Library. Monday through Saturday the library will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, The East Texas Iris Society will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Ellis, Martindale Dr. David J. Flesh, of Jefferson, Social Security Gets Telephone The Social Security office in the City Hall basem*nt, Bowie Street entrance, now has a telephone and can be reached through the City Hall switchboard. according to Charles Davis, field representative. He lists the telephone mumber as WEbster 5-5241, 72.
Davis, who is a 1956 graduate of East Texas Baptist College. says the office is open on Wednesday for the public to come inc and conduct business. However, on Friday business is conducted by appointment. will be happy to make appointments for the people in this area if they will write or call Davis, who lives in Longview, works. out of the district office.
in Longview. The district office serves a six-county area of Gregg, Harrison, Marion, Upshur. Panola and Rusk. Russell D. Patterson is district manager.
Davis has been coming to Marshall weekly since 1959. He also travels to Jefferson on the first and third Mondays of each month. Other representatives from the Longview office serve area Social Security offices. In addition to issuing social security cards and supplying pamphlets, the office conducts an information program to supply speakers and-or films to clubs. The main work of the office, according to Davis, concerns the application of benefits.
Such beneftts fall into classifications of: the retired worker, his wife if she is of retirement age and any minor children; survivors benefits which are generally paid, to the young. widow and minor children: and disabilities insurance benefits. Wanda Moore 6th Grade Leader Wanda Moore was recently elected president of the sixth Mrs. Winnie Reynolds at South Marshall School. Other officers elected were Lenora Cook, vice-president, and Patsy Barnett, secretaryreporter.
Named to head the librarians was Debbie Johnson. Others e- lected were Ronald Rogers, Deborah Presser and Warren Clark. LBJ and Connally Like Their Ranches AUSTIN (AP) Lyndon Johnson stayed on 'his ranch Saturday while Gov. John Connally departed for his ranch leaving Texas politicians wondering if they would get together for a political peace pipe smoking. An aide said Connally and Johnson talked by telephone shortly before the Connallys left for their Floresville ranch, 30 miles southwest of San Antonio, in the early afternoon.
Engineer Appointed DALLAS (AP) The Army Engineers have announced appointment of Col. John E. Unverferth as Galveston District engineer effective at midvear. He- succeds Col. James Maxwell.
Unverferth, 47, has been director of the Inter-American Geodetic Survey with headquarters in the Canal Zone since 1960. Tax Cut Bill Hearings Set WASHINGTON (AP) The House moved swiftly today to get the big tax reduction bill to President Johnson by Feb. 19 or 20. The benefits, including more dollars in take-home pay, would then begin about the first of next month. The House agreed to a Senate request to send the measure to Senate-House conference to adjust numerous differences between the two The conferee plan to start their meetings next Monday.
Named to represent the House at the conference sessions were Reps. Wilbur D. Mills, Cecil R. King, D- Thomas J. O'Brien, D- Hale Boggs, John W.
Byrnes, Thomas B. Curtis, and Victor A. Knox, R-Mich. Trawlers Sunk TUNIS, Tunisia (AP)--A Miditerranean storm sank two fishing trawlers off Tunisia's east coast Saturday. Twelve men drowned and 15 were missing.
Scranton, Romney Set Monday Meet aide to Gov. William W. ScranHARRISBURG, Pa. (AD) ton of Pennsylvania said Saturday Scranton and Gov. George Romney of Michigan will meet at breakfast Monday In Detro't.
Both Republican governors have been mentioned as possibilities for the GOP presidential nomination. Fatally Shocked Fatally Shocked LEVELLAND (AP)-- Bernus Gray, 36, was electrocuted Friday when he turned on an irrigation pump at his farm home 11. miles southwest of here. Wheat For Reds Loaded Jr. HOUSTON (AP) The first shipment of wheat for Russia from Houston was loaded aboard ship Saturday.
Continental Grain Co. said the British Inverewe would load 600,000 bushels. Continental is under contract to sell 36.6 million bushels of wheat to Russia. Two Soviet-bound vessels with wheat sailed last week from Galveston. A third ship, the Ggerman Birte-Oldendorff, able to carry 540,000 bushels, started (loading there Saturday.
Is Your Auto Insurance Premium Auto Insurance TOO HIGH? If so, call McClain's Insurance Agency and let Charlie show you how nine out of ten people can reduce their insurance costs. McCLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY 401 S. Washington WE 5-5357 WE JOIN MARSHALL AND EAST TEXAS IN A PROUD SALUTE TO LYNDON B. JOHNSON PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES LYNDON B. JOHNSON BECAME THE FIRST TEXAN to serve as President of the United States in a moment of our Nation's great tragedy.
Yet, with the tradition of a true Texan, he moved into these heavy footsteps without losing a stride. LYNDON JOHNSON HAS LED the Nation he has served so long and well through its period of great shock back to normality. He has again brought his great. leadership abilities forth to best. serve our beloved America.
AND WE EXTEND OUR VERY BEST WISHES To Harrison County's Own LADY BIRD JOHNSON America's First Lady NEHLS: 308 East Houston Marshall, Texas CHEVROLET CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Phone WE 5-7888.
