I of of of of of of of of of Morning, February 13, 1953 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM PAGE SEVENTEEN Botanic Garden Renamed For Late Harry J. Adams The name of Fort Worth's tanic Garden was changed Thurs- day to Harry J. Adams Memorial Garden in honor of the veteran park superintendent who died a week ago. Park voted to change Roard, members, special meeting Thursday morning on motion of Mrs. Will Lake, board member.
The special meeting was called for the purpose of naming a new park superintendent. But after discussing the matter for an hour and a half the board decided to postpone selection of Adams' successor for further consideration. Travis Young, board president, said that a new superintendent probably will not be named at the regular meeting Tuesday because one member, J. Lee Johnson III, will be out of town. Being considered for the post Hamilton Hittson, 200 director; J.
E. Casstevens, assistant park superintendent, and Don Obert, city forester. Botanic, at Garden Rock is Springs, located on in the southwest corner of Trinity Park. It was developed in 1932 witn relief labor under the direction of Adams. As a boy Adams played on the site that years later was to become one of his favorite projects.
Denton Bar Seats Officers At Banquet DENTON, Feb. 12 (Spl). Some 40 lawyers, their wives and guests attended the second annual banquet of the Denton County Bar Association Thursday night in Hubbard Hall on the Texas State College for Women campus. Special guests included Chief Justice Frank Massey and Associate Justice Ben W. Boyd of the 2nd Court of Civil Appeals, of Fort Worth; District Judge Ray Winder of Gainesville; and John Speer of Fort Worth, former associate appeals court judge.
Visiting judges spoke briefly. Bruce Davis, Denton attorney, was master of ceremonies. The entertainment program was given by students of Texas State College for Women and North Texas State College. New officers of bar association installed at the meeting were John L. Sullivan, president; R.
B. Gambill, vice president, and Robert H. Caldwell secretary, Only recently he had mended to the park board a watering system for the garden to supplement the natural springs which feed water into it. Long an outstanding tourist attraction, the garden consists of the water gardens, the wild flower and arid gardens, the nature trails, the rose gardens, the test garden, the greenhouse and workhouse and the garden center. There are seven pools and lagoons and a collection of 000 plants and 2,500 different species displayed in both formal and natural settings.
HOWARD PAYNE mation of a Howard Payne Thursday night were, left Ratheal of Eastland, president association, and A. A. Brian, Payne, and standing, left, Rev. Judson Prince. TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE OILS WASHINGTON, Feb.
12 -The faces on the wall, as well as around table, changed in the White House cabinet room. The Democratic administration's choice portraits, including those of Presidents Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson, has been replaced. President Eisenhower is credited with ordering the portraits of Presidents Washington, Lincoln and William Howard Taft. Friends said Eisenhower, who dabbles in oils, told Senator Taft he regards Taft portrait as probably the most artistic of any of those in the White House. -Star-Telegram Photo.
BOOSTERS- -Participating in forEx-Students Association here to right seated, Rev. Melvin of the college's alumni vice president of Howard Judge Thomas J. Renfro and Howard Payne Exes Form Group to Promote College An ex-student group organized here Thursday night to boost Howard College's growth elected Judge Thomas J. Renfro as president. Renfro, associate justice of the Second Court of Civil Appeals, had served as chairman of the group which prepared the way for establishing the association.
Also chosen during the organizational dinner in Riverside Bap- Meat Supplies Adequate, Packers Tell Housewives SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12 (P). Out of an industrywide forum of western meat packers came assurance Thursday to the housewife of large supplies of good quality meat this year at favorable overall prices. Men representing all segments of the industry, addressed the seventh annual convention of the Western States Meat Packers Association, composed of independent packers from nine western states. John H.
Guthrie, Porterville, president of the American National Cattlemen's Association, said cattle slaughter this year may be up 15 per cent over 1952. The number of cattle on farms Jan. 1, he said, will be a record for recent years. Another speaker, Harold F. Breimyer of the Department of Agriculture, confirmed this.
He said the Jan. 1 figures for cattle, hogs and sheep will be announced in Washington He is the head of the livestock section of the division of marketing and transportation research. Guthrie said quality is being Britain and Egypt Sign Pact Giving Sudan Home Rule CAIRO, Feb. 12 (Reuter's). Britain and Egypt signed a longsought agreement Thursday giving home rule to the Sudan, and immediately indicated they would tackle their other big disputeBritish occupation of the Suez Canal.
The 8,000,000 Sudanese now will elect their own parliament and, within three years, choose between complete independence and some form of affiliation with their neighbor, Egypt. Premier Naguib and British Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson signed the pact after months of negotiation. The soldier-premier said the Suez Canal was the next question be taken up. "Britain is, ready to tackle it," Stevenson replied. Britain and Egypt have ruled the Nile Valley territory jointly for 53 years, but in the last generation British officials have had the lion's share of the administration.
Egypt's demand that the British quit the Sudan and the canal zone came to a head in 1951 when a nationalist government proclaimed the mile territory under the Egyptian crown. Veteran Park Employe, Doyle Darby, Dies at 53 Doyle H. Darby, 53, an employe of the park department for 20 years, died at 2:15 p. m. Thursday at his residence, 1407 Lincoln, after a long illness.
Darby was born in Tarrant County and attended school in Keller. He Mason member of 'North Side Church of Christ. Survivors are his wife; his mother, Mrs. Ben F. Darby of Fort Worth; two brothers, W.
J. of Fort Worth and Ben L. Darby of Van, and two sisters, Mrs. Roy L. Smith of Port Arthur and Miss Frances M.
Darby of Fort Worth. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Side Church of Christ. 'Minister Wesley Mickey will offiicate and burial, probably Memories.
will be in GarPallbearers will be employes of the park department. They are Harvey Pettigrew, Hamilton Hittson, Luther Martin, C. P. Stevens, B. E.
Mosley and C. A. McGuire. WILLIAM H. WHITE.
William Henry White, 93, a pioneer Texan and relative of two Fort Worth residents, will be buried at Houston after funeral services there Friday afternoon. White died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. D. Q. Morton of Houston.
He was born in Erath County, A retired farmer, he formerly lived near Azle. Other survivors are three other daughters, Mrs. Willie Dalton of 4029 James Mrs. 0. L.
Edmonds of Stephenville and Mrs. Wes Jones of Girard, and two brothers, J. W. White of 4615 Rockwood Dr. and M.
D. White of Abernathy. MRS. LULA MAE BAKER. Funeral sevices for Mrs.
Lula Mae Baker, 50, of 712 W. Belknap, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Owens-Brumley Chapel. Minister George Gray will officiate, and burial will be in Laurel Land.
Mrs. died Wednesday in Shawnee, where she had gone for treatment. She had been ill about two months. She had lived in Tarrant County three years. Her husband, Tom Baker, formerly farmed near Lipan.
Other survivors are three sons, Thomas Ray Baker of Fort Worth and Preston Baker of Camp Breckenridge, three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Shultz and Mrs. Jean Kelly of Fort Worth and Mrs. Glenda Bradley of Odessa; five sisters, Mrs. Viola Sims of Fletcher, Mrs.
Edna Hagle of Lawton, Mrs. Faye Yoder of Elgin, Mrs. Mildred Stinnett of Duncan, and Mrs. Norman Brooks Brady, seven brothers, Cecil Bennett of Comanche, Bennett of Elton, Ervin Bennett of Ike, Wayne Bennett of Brady, Arthur Bennett of Charlie, Lynn Bennett of Elgin and Wade Bennett of Fletcher, and her father, Charlie Bennett of Petrolia. REUBEN K.
HANco*ck Minister J. Willard Morrow will conduct funeral services for Reuben K. Hanco*ck, 82, of 2911 N. Houston, at 3 p. m.
Friday in Washington Heights Church of Christ. Hanco*ck, who died Thursday at his residence, will be buried in Garden of Memories. He had been ill about weeks. Hanco*ck had lived in Fort tist Church's educational building were Rev. Ray Lambert, president, and Mrs.
Paul Truett of 4009 Trail Lake, secretarytreasurer. Rev. Melvin Ratheal of Eastland, president of the college's Alumni Ex-Students Association, reminded the group that their job will be to encourage enrollment at Howard Payne by the state's outstanding high school graduates and to uphold the worth of church schools. He declared that education alone is not enough--a Christian educaton provides the personality and the character needed today. With Rev.
Mr. Ratheal was A. A. Brian, president of Howard Payne, who described Vice, the school's objectives. One of the first chores presented to the ex-students is the clearing of indebtedness against the college's Walker Memorial Library equipment.
The Fort Worth region is one of 17 being formed across the state. GOLDEN GLOVES TONIGHT! STATE TOURNAMENT AT WILL ROGERS COLISEUM Regional Titlists from all over Texas competing for State Championships. First Bout at 8 P.M. Prices: $2.25, $1.50, $1, 60c See the season's greatest sports treat. All proceeds above expenses to Star-Telegram Goodfellows and Free Milk Ice Fund GET TICKETS TONIGHT AT THE COLISEUM OR DURING THE DAY AT CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE HOTEL.
TEXAS LOBBY PHONE DEATHS IN TEXAS MRS. F. S. LOVEJOY. WHITESBORO, Feb, 12 (Spl).
Funeral services for Mrs. F. S. Lovejoy, 68, who died Tuesday at her home here, were conducted Thursday in the First Baptist Church of Whitesboro. Mrs.
Lovejoy, a native of Ar kansas, had lived in Grayson County since 1890. She is survived by six daughters, Mmes. J. 0. White, G.
B. Brown and V. A. Sewell, all of Whitesboro, 0. Stephenson Clyde Greer of Fort Worth and C.
L. Ayco*ck of Houston, and a sister, Mrs. Letha Harrison of Paxton. JOHN CALVIN BAKER. WHITESBORO, Feb.
12 (Spl). Funeral services for John Calvin Baker, 81, who had farmed in the Whitesboro and Gordonville area for 50 years prior to his retirement in 1937, were held Thursday at the Gordonville Methodist Church. died Tuesday. He was a native of Arkansas and married the former Miss Mary Ann Morehead, who sur vives, at Locust on Dec. 21, 1902.
Also surviving are three sons, Carl R. of Sherman, Troy of Hawail and Murel Baker of Fort Worth; three daughters, Mmes. Raymond Smith of Dallas, J. C. Brady of Gordonville and C.
Fisher of Denison; three brothers, T. C. of Pottsboro, G. P. of Denison E.
L. Baker of Richland, and three sisters, Mmes. W. M. Bates C.
J. Jacobs of Pottsboro and E. C. Brogdon of Joplin, Mo. BAYARD, N.
Feb. 12 Officials of the mine-mill union disclosed Thursday night they are making a motion picture with the help of Hollywood writers who declined to answer House questions about their loyalty. The mine-mill union--full title the International Union of Mine, Mill Smelter Workers -lost its CIO membershmip because its leaders declined to sign affidavits saying they were not Communists. Clinton Jencks, international mine-mill representative, named those helping with the film as Michael Wilson, Academy Award winning writer; Writer Producer Herbert Biberman, acting as director of the film, and Paul Jarrico, Hollywood writer who is assisting with the technical end of the picture. Mine-Mill Union, Booted Out of CIO, Producing Movie OFFICIALS PONDER COUNTYWIDE PLANS Worth 37 years.
He had worked for Sinclair Refining Company for 16 years before retiring in 1943. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Elmer and Newt Hanco*ck; two daughters, Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Iva Morrison, a sister, Mrs. Mattie Moore, all of Fort Worth; a brother, George Hanco*ck of Austin, 17 grandchil- dren and 13 great MRS.
INEZ EDWARDS. Mrs. Inez Edwards, 36, who died Thursday of a rare heart condition, will be buried in Rose Hill after funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday in Gause-Ware Memorial Chapel.
Mrs. Edwards had suffered since birth with a malformation of heart valves. A h.art specialist said the disease is rare and that Mrs. Edwards lived several years longer than most victims. She was born in Justin and had lived here 13.
years. Mrs. Edwards is survived by her husband, W. W. Edwards; her father, R.
P. Knox of Justin; her mother Mrs. Lois H. Felton; a sister, Mrs. Marshall Mi.
Ward, and a nephew, Gregg Ward, all of Fort Worth. PAT THOMPSON Pat Thompson, 56, of Yuma, former Fort Worth resident, will be buried in Yuma after funeral services tentatively scheduled for Saturday. Thompson, railroad freight conductor for Southern Pacific Lines, died Wednesday at his home after a short illness. He was born in Rockwall and lived in Fort Worth before moving to Yuma 25 years ago. Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Thompson 5700 E. Lancaster; his wife and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Thompson of Yuma; two sisters, Mrs Sam Hollers of 5664 E. Lancaster and Mrs. Kay Corderman of Houston, and three brothers, Sterling 0. Thompson of 5462 Rose Lane, Turner Thompson of Vanderbilt and Dick Thompson of Big Spring.
MRS. SANTIAGA PALOMO. Mrs. Santiaga Palomo, 54, a former Fort Worth resident, will be buried in Mount Olivet Friday. Requiem mass will be offered Friday at 8 a.
m. in San Jose Catholic Church. Funeral services, will died be held Tuesday at at 4 p. her m. home in Fort Wayne, Ind.
RALPH J. HARRIS. Rev. L. D.
Anderson will conduct funeral services for Ralph J. Harris, 49, of 3883 Bellaire Circle, at 10 a. m. Saturday in ial First Christian Church, with in Greenwood. Harris, president of Trailer Company, died in a hospital Wednesday.
Proposed legislation to create a county planning program got a going over by county, city and Chamber of Commerce representatives Thursday. "In order to provide for the present and future rapid growth of this area, it is important to have authority to do proper planning," William Holden, chamber executive vice president, said in outlining the bill. Holden explained that members of the Worth-Dallas Area Development Committee prepared the bill which ultimately may be introduced at Austin. The bill, a local vehicle apply. ing to Dallas and Tarrant Counties only, is mainly permissive legislation, he pointed out.
The bill proposes to create a 15-member commission to supervise industrial and residential development in the Fort WorthDallas metropolitan area. The legislation can become applicable in the county only after approval by a majority of its voters and relates only qualified, unincorporated areas of the county, or to incorporated areas only if the municipality agrees to subject itself to the program. The plan includes provisions for the control of plats or subdivisions of land, for building line restrictions along proposed and existing freeways, highways, streets and roads and for build- regulation of the uses of lands, ings and structures. "I don't think the problem is so much one of getting the bill drawn up," Commissioner Rosco Minton said after Holden's explanation. "I think it's one of getting someone to sponsor it," he continued.
"The way I understand it, there is no legislator who wants to take it on -they are scared of it." Holden said that he felt the legislators were laboring under a misunderstanding. "When they hear from the county, city and how Chamber of Com- feel merce people on they about it, I believe their attitude will change." City Manager Jones said he believes such a plan is a necessity. "If something isn't done within five years to develop a street and road plan in Dallas and Tarrant Counties, someone is going to have to pay heavily. "The situation is serious, much more so than people realize," Jones said he felt that proper planning would eliminate heavy costs in obtaining right of way in the future. "I think you'll find the com- When you simmer food you cook it at just below the boiling point; bubbles will appear just below the surface, but they will not form and break on the surface.
missioners will go along as far as possible with such a bill," Commissioner Jim Owens told Holden. Also attending the meeting in Hilton Hotel were Commissioner Bryan Henderson, County Legal Adviser Jesse Brown, County Auditor J. M. (Star) Williams, Charles G. Cotten, Web Maddox, County Engineer Steve Champeaux, and George Armstrong president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Lon S. Pense, 68, Church Custodian Dies in Hospital Lon Sutton Pense, 68, of 4400 N. E. 28th, custodian of Riverside Methodist Church, died at 8:45 p. m.
Thursday in a Fort Worth hospital. He is survived by his wife, two sons, T. L. Pense and Kenneth Pense, all of Fort Worth, and a brother, Charles Pense of San Benito. Funeral arrangements were incomplete with Gause-Ware.
WILMA JEAN HILL. Carswell Air Force Base will send a guard of honor to funeral services for Wilma Jean Hill, 8, sweetheart of the 11th Periodic Maintenance Squadron, The child, who died Wednesday of burns received Jan. 15, will be buried in White's Chapel Memorial Gardens in Arlington after funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday in Oaklawn Church of Christ.
Wilma Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Hill of Burnice received 20 pints of blood from airmen. 31 Rounded Up In Vice Squad Raids Vice squad raids landed nine white persons and 21 Negroes in jail Thurdsay night.
Officers K. O. Glass and H. O. Middleton arrested the whites at a S.
Jennings dance hall. The Negroes were picked up in the 200 block of E. Rosedale, where police have received numerous disturbance complaints recently. Those jailed were being held for drunk, vagrancy and investigation. Man Stabbed in Throat John D.
Parrmore, 38, Negro, of 1435 Dreiss, suffered a critical stab wound in his throat Thursday afternoon during a fight in 1400 block of Dreiss. He was taken to City-County Hospital. Detectives were investigating. improved by using better breeding stock and by new and better feeding methods that should produce beef at lower cost. Self-service selling of was opposed by one speaker, a representative of labor, but approved by representatives of two large retailing chains who said the practice would be extended this year.
Mrs. Mildred E. Brady of Berkeley, consultant and writer on 1 consumer affairs, was highly critical of the meat industry, packers as well as retailers. She said it is surprising that the consumer still must buy meat -around which the whole meal is planned with much uneasiness." The public, she explained, needs more knowledge about buying and preparing meats and packers should direct their advertisem*nts to the public with this in mind, rather than trying fauro problems. public sympathy" for their Mrs.
Brady said she was "suspicious" about the weights on meat packages at self-service counters, that she was tired of "gambling" at the meat counter and more interested in how to prepare meats than in the "phony statistics" put out by the industry. Senator Doubts Chiang Can Unify Chinese People WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (INS). Senator Ellender of Louisiana urged the Eisenhower tion Thursday to find out whether the Chinese masses want Chiang Kai-shek as their leader before aiding him further to fight the Communists. The senator said he personally doubts Chiang is the man solidify the Chinese on the mainland" because of his defeat and the alleged graft and corruption uncovered in his government beand his army withdrew to Formosa.
Ellender stressed that the United States must be careful not to antagonize the Chinese peopleparticularly by bombing or blockade-because it will ruin chances to "wean them from Soviet Russia." He told a reporter that he favors an embargo on shipments of goods to the Red-held Chinese mainland and ultimately an invasion by the Nationalists. Bourbon de fluxe AVO No, no, Harrison! If you want a real bourbon and soda, don't just ask for bourbon ask for Bourbon de Luxe! Fully Aged KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 93 Proof THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTE KY.
