Costs Show Sponsor NEW YORK (AP) A New York brokerage firm Monday canceled its sponsorship of television program, "Open End," because it featured an appearance of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev without announcing the firm's disapproval. Sutro Bros. Co. said it opposed Khrushchev's appearance J.A.
Michalk Dies at 88 In Bishop Caller Times News Service BISHOP John August Michalk, 88, longtime resident of the Bishop area, died here Monday while asleep in his home. He had been an invalid since 1950. Services will be at 2:30 p.m Wednesday in St. Paul Lutheran Church at Concordia, for which he gave the land and helped to build the first church building in 1913. The Rev.
E. H. Sanders will officiate, and Cage Piper Funeral Home will direct burial in St. Paul Cemetery. The family requested that in lieu of flowers, friends who care to make donations to their favorite charities.
Michalk was born Oct. 29, 1871. at Serbin. was a descendant of the "Pilgrims of Texas." a group of Wends, a Slavic people who migrated to Texas from Germany in 1854. Michalk first moved to Bishop in 1910 and in 1912 developed a show farm to help open the Bishop area.
In 1924, he moved to La Pryor and returned to Bishop in 1932. His wife died 1 here in 1950. Michalk leaves 131 descendants, most of them in the Bishop area. Immediate survivors include sons, the Rev. Adolph F.
Michalk of Smithville, Martin of McCook. John R. E. and Simeon, all of Bishop; five daughters, Mrs. T.
G. Dube of La Pryor, Mrs. August Noack of Waldburg, Mrs. W. D.
Moerbe, Mrs. Otto Moerbe and Miss Florina Bichalk, all of Bishop; one sister, Mrs. Selma Dube of Bishop; three brothers, Charles of Bishop, Sam of Thorndale and Robert of Corpus Christi; 46 grandchildren, 74 great-grandchildren, and one great greatgrandchild. Man Arrested On Leaving Scene Charge A Townsend Street man was arrested by Constable W. B.
Mobley last night on a charge of leaving the scene after his car hit a pedestrian Saturday night. Stanley Kuzlieski, 46, of 2921 S. Port is in poor condition at Memorial Hospital with internal injuries and a fractured pelvis after being struck by a car at Port and Sarita. Mobley and Deputy Constables Tom Lowrance Sr. and Lonnie Cunningham arrested the man last night.
He said he got scared and left the scene. He has full auto insurance coverage. The arrested man was being held in county jail under $500 bond last night. on the WNTA-TV program Sunday night because it gave him "a platform from which to propagandize." "This was a service to the Communists," said Walter Florsheimer, a partner in the firm. He said the station failed heed an ultimatum from the firm that unless its objections were made clear during the show, the firm would drop its two-year sponsorship of the program.
No mention was made of the firm during the show, nor were any commercials for it used. Instead, the advertising breaks were given over to anti-Communist public service announcements about Radio Free Europe. "I believe Khrushchev gave wonderful performance for his side," Floersheimer said. He said he didn't think that David Susskind, the interviewer on the program, was enough of a politician to "handle an old pro like Khrushchev." He said the firm has sponsored the discussion program in the past because "we believe that all sides issues affecting the public should be argued and evaluated." Khrushchev appearance had nothing to do with free speech. I saw the program, and was a one-way affair," he added.
Asked what he thought the anti-Communist announcements made at station breaks during the show, he said: was like giving time for Nixon and showing pictures in between saying, 'Vote for Kennedy'." The debate that resulted from Khrushchev's appearance was rebroadcast Monday night on the domestic service of Moscow Radio. At the of the program a Soviet commentator said: "Comrade radio listeners, now you have heard what a struggle comrade Khrushchev has had to wage here (in New York) during the past three weeks in the fight for world peace." Industrial Foundation Reelects 3 Caller-Times News Service ALICE. Three directors of the Alice Industrial Foundation were reelected for three-year terms Monday night at the annual meeting in the chamber of commerce building. They are Cecil Carlisle, mayor of Alice: Bruno Goldapp and Roof land Heldt. Their present terms expire Oct.
1. The foundation manages a 160- acre, tract in north Alice, cated as a site for new industries. President Homer Dean Jr. explained foundation policies to about 20 members at the meeting. He said the group pledges no capital outlay for an industrial development program, leaving the job to the chamber of commerce.
Dean said foundation reserves may be used for building industrial buildings for sale or longterm lease to prospective industries. The president reported 000 in the treasury. Other are Felix Hobbs, vice president; C. M. Edwards, treasurer; Frank Bowman, Ernie Horine and A.
T. Massey, Memorial Tabernacle Dedication Set Friday Caller Times News Service MATHIS Dedication services for the Miller Memorial Taber. nacle at the Zephyr Baptist Encampment willl be at 2 p.m. Friday, the Rev. Leon Vorpahl of Sinton, president of the board of trustees, said.
Vorpahl will preside at the ceremonies and the Rev. B. C. Brown of Beeville will preach the dedicatory sermon. The Rev.
James Franklin of Mathis will express appreciation to the donors, the late D. B. Miller and his wife, and will present Mrs. Miller and her niece, Mrs. Marshall Sanguinet.
A memorial plaque be placed on the building at the conclusion of the service. The tabernacle is on the highest point of the 135-acre encampment site and was constructed at a cost of approximately $25,000. It is of concrete construction and will seat 800 persons. Addition of one unit can raise the capacity to 1,000. The tabernacle was named in honor of the Millers who gave the site in August, 1957 to be developed S.S an encampment for the youth of South Texas.
Other construction that has been completed at the encampment include the home, dining hall, a dormitory to accomodate 80 girls, swimming pool, the water and sewer sysItems. Highway 77 Bypass On Agenda Today A proposed Highway 77 bypass at Rohstown and reinvestment of $120,000 in government securities will be discussed at today's 10 a.m. meeting of the County Commissioners Court. The court will be asked to take action on the proposed five-mile Robstown bypass which will begin one mile south of Robstown, extend east of the city and join the main Highway 77 traffic near Calallen. T.
0. Foster district engineer of the State, Highway Department, said yesterday he expects a public hearing to be held Corpus Christi CHRISTI, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1960 Fair Names Horse Class Champions By MARY MAHONEY CORPUS Caller: Times Farm Writer REFUGIO Champions of Quarter Horse performance classes were named here Monday as the big Refugio County Fair moved into full swing. The performance show concluded two days of Quarter Horse exhibits; but a second horse show is on tap for Tuesday Appaloosa horses are judged. Judging of halter class entries in the Appaloosa Horse Show will begin, at Robert 8 H. a.m.
Pruett Tuesday of Fort with Worth placing the spotted horses. Jim Wales of Refugio is super- More Refugio Fair News Is on Page 8A. intendent for the Appaloosa show. Performance classes of Appaloosas will be judged at 1 p.m. today.
In the Quarter Horse show, a registered cutting horse contest was held along with an open cutting horse contest which attracted more than 60 entries from Texas and Louisiana. Junior and senior registered reining contests and junior and senior registered roping events also were held. Judged champion in the open cutting horse contest was Dolly Brian, an entry from the stable of R. L. Chance Jr.
of Beaumont. Reserve champion went to Our Maybelline, by honored" J. B. Ferguson of Wharton. The registered cutting horse contest was won by Banjo, a gelding owned by A.
J. West of Sulphur, and ridden by Val Ray Foster of Houston. The big sorrel gelding topped the senior reining class before claiming the championship. The reserve champion was Betsy Browder, owned by L. M.
Pearce Jr. of Houston and ridden by Charles Habermacher. Named champion reining horse was Bay Cause, owned by Primo Stables and ridden by Curly Lanahan. The reserve champion was Red Jah, owned by Charles Anderson of Refugio and ridden by John Murphy. Champion of the registered roping contest was Prieta O'Brien, owned by John Morgan O'Brien of Beeville and ridden by Budgie Humberson.
Taking reserve champion honors was Scooter's Pep, owned by Dr. David Keir of McAllen and ridden by Charles Beard. Other Winners Winners of the various AQHA performance classes follow: Junior registered cutting: 1. Betsy Browder, owned by Pearce and ridden by Habermacher; 2. Red Reuben, owned by J.
M. Frost of Sugarland and ridden by James Boucher: 3. Holly Miss, owned by Primo Stables and ridden by Curly Lanahan; 4. Tootsie Marie, owned by the Oakes Ranch of Sinton. Senior registered cutting: 1.
Banjo, owned by West and ridden by Foster; 2. and 3., a tie score by Alice Star of Primo Stables, ridden by Buddy Wheelis, and Dolly Brian, owned and ridden by R. L. Chance; 4. Our Maybelline, owned by Ferguson and ridden by Sonny Bahner; 5.
Mr. Harmon, owned by Primo Stables and ridden by Amye Gamblin. Open cutting horse contest: First go-round-a three-way tie for first place by Poco Rip of Primo Stables, Red Reuben, owned by Frost and Dolly Brian owned by Chance; 2. which paid fourth money, went to Mr. Harmon of Primo Stables.
Second go-round: 1. Tio Joe, owned by Charles Hoelscher of Alice and ridden by Gin Reagan of Oakville; 2. a tie between Dolly Brian and Mr. Harmon; 3. Alice Star of Primo Stables; 4.
Royal Fleet, ownd by Bauer of Victoria. Finals: 1. Dolly Brian; 2. Our Maybelline; 3, Red Reuben; 4. Mr.
Harmon. Junior registered reining: 1. Red Jah, owned by Anderson of Refugio and ridden by Johnny Murphy; 2. Pearl Bar, owned and ridden by Merle Mahoney of Jourdanton; 3. Miss May Flower, owned by L.
M. Pearce Jr. of Houston and ridden by Charles Habermacher. Senior registered reining: 1. Bay Cause of Primo Stables, ridden by Curly 2.
Cindy Lee Cody, owned by the Bentsen Development Co. of Mission and ridden by Mrs. June Beard; 3. Spencer Joe, owned by J. O.
Miller of Victoria and ridden by Lee Elbel; 4. Peppy's Little Richard, owned by A. B. Spinks of Refugio and ridden by Johnnie Murphy. Junior registered roping: 1.
Scooter's Pep, owned by Dr. Keir and ridden by Charles Beard. Senior registered roping: 1. Prieta O'Brien, owned by J. M.
O'Brien and ridden by Budgie Humberson; 2. Spencer Jim; 3. Dude Rust, owned and ridden by Roger Forehand of Tivoli; 4. Bonita Dulce, owned by Jay D. Tur.
ner of Port Lavaca; 5. Peppy's Little Richard, owned by A. B. Spinks and ridden by John MurI phy. Caller Burned Bodies Yield Bullets 3 Discovered in Bexar Farm Ruins Shot in Heads SAN ANTONIO (P) The bodies of an elderly ple and their 23-year-old son were found early Monday in the smoking ruins of their home near here.
Each had been shot in the head. Seven other buildings were ablaze and the swelling carcasses of 16 cattle and 11 sheep lay in and around them. animal had been shot. Dr. Robert Hausman, Bexar county medical examiner, said preliminary investigation indicated Bruno Schorn, 60, shot his wife, Wanda, 55, and son, Clyde, then took his own life.
Rifle Found A .22 caliber rifle was found near the Schorn's body. Bullets removed from the skulls of the three victims were .22 caliber. A second rifle was found in the house, which had burned to the ground by the time firemen arrived. The five-room frame structure burned so fiercely that only the tin roof and portions of the flooring remained. So little remained of the bodies that Hausman found it difficult to determine even the sex of the victims and was forced to use X-rays to locate the bullets in their brains.
Kerosene Can A kerosene can was one of the out-buildpartially lings and newsmen and officers noted the smell of petroleum in the air. Firemen, called to the scene after neighbors noticed smoke rising from the farm 15 miles northeast of downtown San Antonio found the gate locked so tightly they had to cut through it. The stopper had been pulled from a water tank near the house and it was virtually empty when firemen reached the farm. Officials were at a loss to find a motive. Sheriff's investigator Jack Howard told newsmen he was advised by relatives that the family had been upset by the younger Schorn's prospect of being drafted soon.
No Final Notice But other relatives told reporters the son had not received a final draft notice, and a check Watchman Free On $1,000 Bond William Bennett, 80-year-old Flour Bluff night watchman who was arrested yesterday for threatening a neighbor with a shotgun, was freed later on a $1,000 peace bond. Bennett admitted before Justice of the Peace Johnny Roberts that he raised a shotgun at Willie Jones of 4904 Cain Drive. Sheriff's deputies reported that Bennett returned to Jones' house with the weapon after Jones had ordered him to leave. The argument reportedly concerned visitors at the Jones residence. Bennett last month won a oneyear reprieve from a 30-day jail sentence assessed in connection with a shooting incident two years ago.
Bennett was convicted in County Court at Law No. 1 of aggravated assault with a pistol upon Lawrence Powless Sept. 5, 1958, at a boat barn on Lexington. Kennedy Will Speak County Judge Noah Kennedy will speak to the Desk Set Chapter of the National Secretaries Association on "Our Courts and What They Do" at a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. today at the Privateer's Country Club.
with with Draft Board No. 9 disclosed that young Schorn, classified 1A since 1957, had not received a notice from the board for sometime. Officers said most of the cattle and sheep apparently were shot Sunday night. The body of animal still was warm, however, indicating it was slain early Monday. Firemen estimated the fires started between 7 and 8 a.m.
Hausman said he will investigate further before returning a verdict. SERVICE TOMORROW--The Rosary for Mrs. Celina Casas Jasso, 51, of 2812 Hulbirt will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Maxwell P. Dunne Funeral Chapel.
Funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Anthony Elsing as celebrant. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Jasso Sunday. POLICE ROUNDUP Detectives Investigate Burglaries PAGE 10C to DR. G. A. CHOPPIN helped discover element Scientist To Discuss Ion Studies Dr.
Gregory A. Choppin, associate professor of chemistry at Florida State University, will address the South Texas Section of the American Chemical Society at 8 p.m. Oct. 20, in the Wedgewood Room of the TallyHo Motor Hotel. Choppin's topic, is "Ion Exchange Studies Lanthanide and Actinide Complexes." The author and coauthor of some 30 scientific papers, Choppin born in Texas in 1927 and was graduated magna cum laude from Loyola University of the South at New Orleans in 1949.
He received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas in 1953. Choppin was a member of the five-man ieam which discovered element 101, Mendelevium, in 1955. At present, Choppin's research interest are in Lanthanide and actinide complexes, physicochemical studies of ion exchange resins and nuclear reactions induced heavy ions. A textbook, "Experimental Nuclear Choppin will be published in the spring of 1961.
Castro Says U.S. Plotted Resistance HAVANA (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro Monday accused the United States of masterminding a resistance movement against his leftist regime. He said his Cuban revolution "faces an offensive of imperialism and reaction" that "will continue more intensive every The counterrevolution is more powerful than was the tyranny (Batista regime), Castro said, "above all because it groups together as directors and as a fundamental force powerful interests Yankee imperialism." Without that, he said, the counterrevolution would be nothing. In a nationwide TV address before the National Education Congress, Castro said an invasion of counterrevolutionaries in Oriente province last week was only the beginning of "Yankee State Department, Central Intelligence Agency and warmongering Pentagon engineering" against his government. He said Yankee imperialists would have to bear the responsibility if firing squads are required to deal with "criminals they send." The reference was to the more than 100 insurgents captured by government forces in the Escabray Mountains last week.
The captives go on trial before a military tribunal at Santa Clara in Las Villas province Tuesday. DWI Charges Filed Against Two Here Francisco Ramirez of and E. G. Marin of 433 Osage were charged in County Court at Law No. 1 yesterday with driving while intoxicated.
Ramirez pleaded guilty and was fined $50 plus court costs and sentenced to three days in jail by Judge Horace Young. 2 Men Charged With Aggravated Assault Two persons were charged yesterday in County Court at Law No. 1 with aggravated assault with a knife. Antonio Juarez, no address listed, was accused of assaulting Antonio Aguilera. Victor Jones was charged with assaulting Jim Hardeman.
SHIP NEWS Tug Iris. Barge Jefferson, Gulf Oil from Harlingen Chemical Transporter, Chemical Transporter from Texas City Tug Roughneck, Barges LSC 40. 304, 317, Anderson Petroleum Transport from Houston Tug Ox, Barges Nancy, Susan, Ada Oil from Harlingen Estrellita, Collin and Gissel, from Sea Tug Down, Barges WUGH 5. Chem 1, Shuttle Service Inc. from Houston In Port Borge ABL 320.
Borge CSCC 204 Barge KE 15 Barge LWR 1, 2 Barge 1201 Barge 704 Barge 50 Barges TJ 308, 331 Barges LSC 40. 42 Barges Jefferson. LSC 41, 304, 317 Borges Nancy, and Susan Barges WUGH 5, Petro Chem 1 Clydewater Castor Jessie Lykes Velma Pullerton Hills Chemical Transporter Estrellita Departures Fia. Meishun Boyd Campbell to pa, Joma, Boyd Campbell, Houston Iseriohn, R. W.
Bugg 10 Browns- HURRICANE LOSS HIKES VALLEY CITRUS VALUE Caller Times New Service Stanley B. Crockett, president of Texas Citrus Mutual, this week said he has been informed hurricane losses in Florida will enhance the value of the Rio Grande Valley orange and grapefruit crop by some $5 million. "With our famous Texas quality, with only the better sizes and grades being shipped fresh due to our marketing agreement, and with fruit not exposed to hurricane damage, we should see a brisk demand for our Texas Reds." Crockett warned Valley growers in the TCM newsletter, however, "do not expect run away prices on grapefruit since Florida has a lot to market yet." The Texas Citrus Mutual has estimated the Valley crop this year will be 6,984,000 boxes of grapefruit and 3,596,000 boxes of oranges, Crockett said. DEATHS and FUNERALS Wilma F. Hillman The body of Wilma F.
Hillman, 25, was sent to Michigan City, yesterday for services and burial. Miss Hillman died Sunday morning in a local hospital following a long illness. She had been a resident of Corpus Christi four years. She spent part of that time as a Wave and was stationed at Naval Air Station and at NAAS, Kingsville. Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Hillman. Clifford Jackson Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements.
Walter John Bornitzke Funeral services for Walter John Bornitzke, 55, a former resident of Corpus Christi, will at 2:30 p.m. today at Heights Funeral Chapel, Houston, with burial in Forest Park West Cemetery. Bornitzke died Saturday in a Houston hospital followihg: a heart attack. He was manager of the American News Co. when he lived here.
A resident here about 25 years, he moved to Houston about six years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Bornitzke; his mother, Mrs. Sophia 1 Bornitzke of Euclid, two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Blakemore and Mrs.
James M. Neill, both of Euclid, and one brother, Herbert of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Rosa A. Lopez Funeral services for Mrs.
Rosa A. Lopez, 55, of 104 Josephine, will be at 3 p.m. today at Sacred Catholic Church with burHeart jal in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lopez died Sunday in local hospital.
Angelus Funeral Home is charge of arrangements. Mrs. Petra C. Vigil Funeral services for Mrs. Pe-3 tra C.
Vigil, 67, of 1809 Bernardino, will be at 3:15 p.m. today at Holy Family Catholic with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Vigil died Sunday at a local hospital following a short illness. Juan Gonzalez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Emil Geppelt Funeral services for Mrs. Emil Geppelt, 64, a former resident of Corpus Christi, will be at 2 p.m. today at Sparkman-Brand Funeral Chapel, Dallas, with burial in a Dallas cemetery. Mrs.
Geppelt died Friday in New York City. A resident here three years, she moved to New York City in 1958. Surviving are her husband and two sons. James Nickerson Funeral services for James Nickerson, 47, of 2608 John will be at St. Paul's AME Church in Oak Wood, Texas at 2:30 p.m.
today. Nickerson, who died Saturday in an autombile accident, was a member of Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church. He had lived in Corpus Christi for 25 years. Nickerson is survived by his wife, Celle; one son, Airman 3C. James Lenardo Nickerson; two stepsons, S.
Sgt. Howard Sneed of Formosa and Herbert Sneed of Corpus Christi; two daughters, Norrine Nickerson, of Fort Worth and Shirley Nell Nickerson of Galveston, and stepdaughters, Lover Lee Sneed, and Mrs. Alice Williams, both of Corpus Christi. Burial will be in the Nickerson family cemetery in Oak Wood. Jackson Flowers Funeral home is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Elvira Kelley Mrs. Elvira Kelley, 40, of Annaville, died at 6:05 a.m. yes. terday in a Robstown hospital following a lengthy illness.
A native of Lockhart, she had lived in the Robstown-Annaville area since 1940. She is survived by her husband, Edgar C. Kelley, and two daughters, Linda Kay and Janet Sue, both of Annaville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kanemeier of Robstown, and two sisters, Mrs.
Clifton Haley of Houston and Mrs. Houston Barker of sittlefield, Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. today in Robstown Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. John Platt, pastor of Grace Methodist Church in Annaville, will officiate, and burial will be in Robstown Memorial Park.
Mrs. Irene O. Long Caller-Times News Service ROBSTOWN Funeral services for Mrs. Irene O. Long, 91, will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Travis Baptist Church in Corpus Christi with the Rev. A. D. Norris of San Antonio and the Rev. H.
D. Christian, pastor of Gardendale Baptist Church, officiatbeing. Burial will be in Aberdeen Cemetery. Mrs. Long died at 11:16 a.m.
Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. F. Redding. Cage-Mills Funeral Home of Corpus Christi is in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Jack Jones, Giles Dodson, Ted Hutchinson, Ivan Crane, Orvill Chilton, Doug Roberson, Robert Cullen and W. R. Robbins. Mrs. Margaret Wilson Funeral mass for Mrs.
Margaret Valena Wilson, 76, of 4633 Evelyn will be read at 9:30 a.m. today at Christ the King Church with the Rev. A. D. Cannon as celebrant, Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson, a resident here for the past two years, died Saturday in a local hospital following a long illness. Maxwell P. Dunne is in charge of arrangements. in Mrs.
Mary Murphey Mrs. Mary Murphey, 72, of Lake Whitney was found dead shortly after noon yesterday in a tourist court at 4208 Ave. B. Justice of the Peace W. A.
Gilleland ruled death due to a heart attack. He estimated time of death at about 5 a.m. Mrs. Murphey came to Corpus Christi over the weekend to visit her grandson, James L. Hayles, of 1229 Whitaker.
She planned to go fishing yesterday morning. She was the wife of James Murphey, an employe of the State Department who operates the boat docks at Lake Whitney. Other survivors include a son, Forrest Taylor of Columbia, S. two daughters, Mrs. Joe Hayles of Whitney and Mrs.
Betty Lou Bush lot Indiana; three grandchildren, and two great grandchildren, Funeral arrangements will be announced by Maxwell P. Dunne Funeral Home. Mrs. Nellie R. Berndt Mrs.
Nellie Ruth Berndt, 60, of 4429 Moravian died at 2:04 p.m. yesterday at her home following a long illness. native of Wichita Falls, Mrs. Berndt had lived here for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church and of the Eastern Star, Chapter Order, Surviving are her husband, H.T.; three daughters, Mrs.
R. P. Phillips, Mrs. Ben Glomb and Mrs. E.
L. Stephenson, all of Corpus Christi; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Kershaw of Marlow, and Mrs. W. D.
Shadowens of Falbrook, one brother, C. A. Lacey of O'Donnell, and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Cage-Mills Funeral Home. Verdict in Walker Death Is Returned Justice of the Peace Peter Dunne yesterday ruled death due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the fatal shooting Wednesday of Anthony J.
(Tony) Walker. Police reported the 14-year-old youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Walker of 3330 Casa Blanca, shot himself with a .22 caliber pistol following a reprimand from his parents. He died two hours later in a local hospital.
Police investigated several burglaries yesterday. Money was taken from the juke box at Las Perlitas Bar, 1612 Agnes, and $11.25 was taken from under the counter. A youth arrested inside the Wee Mart Drive Inn admitted to Detectives R. C. Garza and Gail Burch yesterday that he also broke into Bill's Drive Inn at 3134 S.
Port. Paul Neve of 408 Palermo told police several items were taken from his room while he was working on a shrimp boat. Missing are a diamond ring, an electric razor, alarm clock, four wool shirts, two sweaters, two jackets and a pair of boots. Eduardo Garza of 942 Mendoza reported a brief case was taken from his car parked in the 2700 block of Carver. Home From Far East Pic.
Raymond O. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Perry, 614 Pennington, is home on leave following a 13-month tour of duty in Korea with the Corps of Engineers. He will report to the Red Stone Artillery Missile Center at Ft. Bliss, El Paso, Saturday. He has been in the Army for two years. Missionary To Talk Belgian Congo missionary Glenn Murray will be guest speak er at the Downtown Kiwanis Club meeting in the Driscoll Hotel at noon tomorrow.
Murray will speak on the chaotic conditions lamong the tribes of the Congo. City Gas Contract Sp Specifications Eyed on the proposal within the next month. Foster said the extension, estimated to take about three years to complete, will be four lanes in some sections and two lanes in others. Foster said the ultimate plan is to acquire -way for a future expressway. County Judge Noah Kennedy said the court will be asked to authorize reinvestment of 000 in 90-day treasury notes which expired yesterday and $400,000 in the interest-bearing, short-term securities which will expire Thursday.
The City Council last night ceived a recommendation to approve specifications for a gas supply contract but declined to make the specifications public before regular council meeting tomorrow. City Manager Herbert Whitney said council members said they wanted to give the specifications further study before disclosing them. The specifications were prepared by Charles I. Francis, Houston attorney. The city has also employed the firm of Butler, Miller and Lents of Houston, oil and gas consultants, to give engineering advice in preparing and evaluating bids for the gas contract.
Date Suggested Oct. 16 was suggested as the date for bids to be received. In other matters studied durling its workshop session last the council agreed to accept the bid of C. R. Lehman for leasing 52 acres of land on the Westside Sewer Plant site for farming purposes.
Lehman bid a customary one-third of any crop raised on the land plus a cash bonus of $3.57 an acre. Five bids were received. Other Business Other recommendations submitted to the council called for approval of plans and specifications for extending the Furman storm sewer into the bay at South Beach to prevent erosion, bids to be opened Oct. 26, and award of a contract for paving Leopard. The council also received a request for authority to advertise for bids on 56 motor vehicles.
These would include 28 passenger cars, 18 pickup trucks, 19 trucks and one panel truck. The bids are to be opened Oct. 26. ville.
