1*31? and hut Stmto. Ihgte fst tsmfrcratufi? -sTigMfy abow. lOO; few Sunday night wop#T(fa. Wittes smttherly 10-15mites per htntrSports ;.s_-.„.......Society ...Amusemetit-W Churches ............Classified ......'Jt'si:^ln GmM PrairieGRAND PRAIRIE, DALLAS COUNTY,' TEX AS, Wi^X^fUL vTsTllSB:;; EsfabUsk'Stl NtiGfnbet 8,i9fJ8TTpag^tgdXy “Published Tuesday*Tkursdtty-SuntlyiXlNfs Pm 'OOVYVOLUME 48Number 108iytpiSilniGULFPORT—Six hundred AirSpree Reservists of the 448th ighter Bomber Wihg preparedfliurday to return to their1 •* ' •Homes from Gulport, Miss., astheir two-weeks active dutytraining neared a close.Hensley Field is, the.home of the 448th and Muskogee, Oklahoma, is home for the 713th, a detached squadron of the 448th. •■•The bulk of the reserves will fetilrn to Hensley and Muskogee Sunday by military aircraft.The Wing’s training session, comprised primarily of aerial gunnery missions over the Cuif of Mexico by its T-33 and F-80 Shotting Star jets has been hampered very much by rain and bad leather during the two weeks.• Through Thursday there had been rain at Gulfport every day since the wing arrived here July 1. However, jet missions have been run, between rainy periods, on all but three days of the time. On several days the jets have flown as many as 84 sorties.•: During the two weeks, the wing has had inspections by Continental Air Command, 14th Air Force, Air Defense Command and the Reserves Forces Policy Board of the Department of the Air Force..^Brig. Gen. Jerry W. Davidson, wing commander, Thursday de-scribed1**' the ■ current training period as the best the wing has ever experienced.“For the first time, the wing has been entirely on its own, and has demonstrated to the satisfaction of all concerned that the wing is capable of performing our mission without any assistance from our support unit, he said.Council’sFoundationLADY LV DISTRESS—Blevie Thomas shoios neat tonsil work in rc/tecrrx«.ls for Ha Done Her Wrong,” the “meller-dramcr” and band concert to be staged by the City Re creation Department at Turner Fark at 8 p.m. Thursday. Blsvie plays the role of Linelta. Darwood. Grappling in the foreground are the villain, Fleetwood Dashaway. played by Don ScJiurmcm. and the clean-cut country boy. Fitziohn Oliphanl, played by Durvrood Rhodes, (left). (Texan Staff Photo by Uptown. Studio)By CHARLES LEWISThe “out of court settlement of traffic tickets—a hot issue in last year's municipal' elections— evidently is no less a hot issue as of now.Mayor C. R, Sargent made that pretty plain Friday night at a meeting of Grand Prairie men. on the formation of a Citizens Safety Council.• Sargent and his slate promised in April. 1955. that there would be no ticket fixing once they went into office. Unless the Texan has been deceived, tins platform plank has been carried out with a vengeance.But Sargent is realistic about public reaction to non-favoritism jn enforcement of traffic laws The “it’s okay as long as it’s the other felinw attitude seems as though it will never die—or even fade awaySargerii frankly arJmiltrrl that turning down nlf-as for ''oilt-cf court settlements—even on minor offenses—has cost his administration many friendsIn fac*. he told the Friday night gathering 'hat traffic tie kets had been “the most costly one thing as far as public re lations are concerned at City HallThai is an item open for debate, but. there's no argument of the point that the piesent commission has lost more fimnds than it has gained by “plyving i! down the middle on traffic law enforce ment.Human natuip in difficult to change,Politicos Asked To! alk at F orumPrairian HonoredRene Paul Brown of Grand Prairie is listed in the Cum Laude category of the University of Texas College of Engineering scholastic honor roll for the spring semester.IV or Id to Turn DarkFatherto DecideSTREET Kt'EWE:Small liny on NE IfMli,throwing pebbles at rapidly approurhiiur, switch bearing woman, evidently Ids motherNFtV OR LILYAS July 1-1—(IT) - lh* first hab.v whooping emw ever born in captivity is dead, Audubon Zoo officials disclosed sadly Saturdaylit* young thick, first of two hatched early last month in the only la whooping chaues, in captivity, was found dead Friday morningAu autopsy performed by Ur. Charles F Dunlap of the Tulane medical school showed I hat tho chick died ofan eytensivo (inis' interim—a form of pneumoniaThtfr# are only 3jQ known whooping cranes in the world.INGOLSTADT, Germany T July 14—(UP) — Two motJUg; on Fage 7)A ^ ould bt. the oait in actual .i?’k CONELRAD frequ?i\ciss ■ \ - * bo broadcasting details con-ev-j .?yat;nr routes and as* -t inbiy yiv?.\ when it is safe to .v:im out nf shelter, radio-active f^lU-ui mlonnatioji, ynd national mioimafion of (up priority.A declaration of war could bt announced over CUNFLRAD,o*c-