The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1962 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 28 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Tuesday, April y), 1962. " THE,DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
g • _
t-Petsonals-:
Mrs. B. D. Maddox and Ms?.
C. E. Turnage were visitors in
feS .M.lllllillWIJIIWIIWWWW_
es***!-.- a as™--: - as* if-.- ■
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ste-
wart and daughters, Judy and
Susan, of Newsome were guests
of her sister, Mrs. Bob T. Lilly,
Mr. Lilly and Sarah Monday.-
pr ............................~—-w
Mrs. Willie Ishmael, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin IshRiael and Mar-
vin Ishmael wel'e jn Houston
Monday to be with Bill Me-
D o u g a 1,» son-in-law of Mrs.
Willie Ishmael and brotti-
er-in-law of the others, who
had major surgery. His wife is
the former Peggy Ishmael.
Mrs. E. M. Ruhmann and
son, Max, of Richardson, visit-
ed her aunt, Mrs. Earl Stirling
during the week-end.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Hack-
ney of Dallas were here Tues-
Mf. and Mrs. B. D. Maddox
were in Dallas Sunday to visit
R. A. Stephens, who has been
quite ill in Baylor Hospital fol-
lowing a heart attack. He is re-
potted to be slightly improved.
Mrs. J. M. Biggerstaff is
confined to her home on Mul-
berry Street by illness.
■ % / '-A,
Feed fer Amemcam
Ta^ty Tdna Is Protein Fbod
* ______
By Gaynor Maddox Newspaper Enterprise Asia.
lemonaT 'Ho^IaT."
Mrs. D. Z. Johnson is report-
ed to be unimproved at Memor-
ial Hospital where she has beyn
a medical patient for several
days.
Mrs. Charles Riley of Dallas
is here to visit her mother, Mrs.
jC. L. Murrie.
Bill McDougal of Houston,
former resident of Sulphur
Springs, underwent major sur-
gery Monday ,in Hermann Hos-
pital in Houston. His room
number is 553.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug 1 a s
Carnes, Carolyn, Tommy and
Larry, of Dallas were here
Sunday to visit their parents
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Carnes and Mrs. Reed
Wright.
Mrs. Charlie Jackson w-as
hostess to her bridge club to-
day in her home on Houston
Street.
Mrs. J. H. Lovell, Mrs. Elvis
Blount and Mrs. Jim Bruton
were visitors in Dallas Monday.
Mrs. Frank Pinion and Mrs.
Howard Myers were in Dallas
Tuesday to attend the markets.
Mrs. Dick Caldwell was hos-
tess to the Tuesday Bridge club
today in her home on Gilmer
Street.
Mrs. Louie Bryan of Long-
view is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. McGrede for s e v e r a 1
days.
The condition of Judge J.
J. Murray is reported as un-
changed. fle has been serious-
ly ill at his home on North
Davis Street for several weeks.
Big Farm Bill
Wins Initial
Approval Moves Bank Burglary
Charges Hied
Washington, Apr. 10 W!
In rapid fire order, the House
Agriculture Committee ap-
proved three more, sections of
the administration’s big farm
bill, leaving only the contro-
versial niilk provisions still to
, be acted on.
Acting chairman W. R.
Poage of Texas said he still
has hopes for clearing the en-
tire bill and even getting it
to the House floor before the
Easter recess gets under way
late next week.
A key 17 to 1 vote came yes-
terday on the land use title
of the bill, which gives the
secretary of agriculture sub-
stantial new authority to pro-
mote conservation, including
retirement of submarginal
land not suited to cultivation.
Since a majority of the 35-
man cobimittee is 18, the 17
to 14 vote indicates possible
trouble for the administration
in final comVnlftee voting.
Other parts of the hill ap-
' proved, subject to final com-
* mittee vote on the bill aa a
whole, were the food-for-peace
section, and a technical sec-
tion with liberalized provisions
for farmers’ home loans.
Hospital
News
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
M r s. Lawrence Goldsmith,
Roptc Three, medical.
Mrs. Lola Friddle of 208
Radio Road, medical.
Kenda Sue Hinton, Yantis,
Route One, medical.
Mrs. Valton D. Teer, Como,
medical,
Mrs. Ira Holmes 121 Kyle
Street, fractured arm.
Mrs. Cleo Cowser, 1015 Gil-
mer, fractured hip.
Marlin Spencer, 1122 Fisher,
medical.
Dismissed
J. F. Nichols, Star Route,
medical. .
Cuban Refugees
Seek Freedom
For Prisoners
Havana, A<>r. 10 — Foqr
Cuban refugees have returned
to Havana from Miami to nego-j forces in the world has chang-
tiate for freedom for nearly ed . . . that cataclysmic war
1,200 invasion prisoners. They no longer is inevitable because
hope to persuade Prime Min-1 Soviet power can prevent
ister Castro to reduce a price! others from contemplating
tag totaling 62 million dollars armed conflict.
The "Ivliite” meata» albaeore. The “light,” which is pink-,
ish in color, is yelltAvfin, skipjack or bluefin. The pink, white
cheaper in price, is just as good in flavor; The “solid” packed
tuna is in large pieces. The “chunk” is excellent when mixed
with other ingredients.
" TUNA DIVAN (Makes 6 to 8 servings)
3 tablespoons butter or margarine; 3 tablespoons all-pur-
pose flour; 1 cap milk; 1/2 teaspoon savory; 1 package (8
ounces) process Cheddar enecse, grated; 173 cup dry sherry
or water; 2. packages (10 ounces each) frozen broccoli spears:
2 cans ( “6 1/2 to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked.
Melt butter or margarine; stir in flour until smooth. Slow-
ly stir in milk and savory. Cook over low heat, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Add cheese; stir , until melted. Stir in
sherry or water. Arrange broccoli and tuna in 2-quart casserole.
Pour cheese mixture over easerole. Cover and hake in*moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes.
n6 action expected
United States Scores
Point in Geneva Talks
Washington, Apr. 10 fit —
The United States appears to
have scored-,a point at the 17-
nation disarmament .talks in
Geneva. This, came about in
give-and-take about war prop-
aganda, muscle-flexing a n d
other unpleasant tactics identi-
fied with the current ideologi-
cf Marx and Lenin.
United States delegate Arth-
ur Dean called upon the Rus-
sians to outlaw publications
which dwell on the theory that
war between the two treat
blocs, communism and capital-
ism, is inevitable. By doing so,
he struck a blow against basic
Communist tenets, the tenets
Marx and LenYh.
The theme has been the
center of controversy between
the Soviet Union and its Chi-
nese Communist allies. The
Chinese Reds continue to insist
on the purity of that aspect of
Marxism - Leninism. The
Soviets have answered this by
saying that the balance of
£ <L » |-iC"*
louffantHair'fy
Distort Sounds
Austin, Apr. 10 W! —• A "Dr. Boner began to look at
sound expert said in Austin hair styles. The new styles
cover the ears, and are brushed
Then they are spHryc
throughout the country. what Dr. Boner c'aljs “some
He is Dr. C. Paul Boner, a kind of soundproof, sticky
professor of physics at Texas j stuff.”
House appropriations commit-
tee last month was made pub-
lic over the week-end. He tes-
tififed that before McNamara
"took hold there -was consider-
able waste in the program.
McNamara, while testifying
before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee on foreign
aid, was; asked by Kansas Re-
public n 'feTTCarWon about
Brown’s statement.
University.
Ho said he had been puzzled
for a long time by the fact that
ladies in an audience seem not
to understand dialogue as well
as men.
He began to suspect that
high frequency sounds — such
as “F’s”, “T’s” and “V’s” in
conversation and the treble
notes in music — just weren’t
getting to the women. ——««(i
But what is different about
women’s ears? v
He said these hair-dos block
out the high frequency sounds.
A bald man, on the other
hand, Dr. Boner said, might
even have an increase in sound
— counting the bounce.
about Brown’s testimony, but
declared; “1 don’t believe I
have been critical of the Eis-
enhower administration on the
B-70.”
Army Exercise
NearsCIimax
At Fort Hood
Tticaa Found
After Collapse
In Parked Car
Court Considers
Bearden's Plea
Houston, Apr. 10 I/P) — The
Fifth U. S. Court of Appeals
is considering an Appeal from
Leon Bearden, the man con-
victed of trying to hijack a
plane in El Paso last year.
Houston Hotels
Quietly Drop
Racial Barriers
A Written brief prepared
by Robert Pine of El iPaso,
Fort Hoo<j|, Apr. 10 W)
Attacking forces are to throw
their full strength today
against the U. S. strike com
,mand forces in exercise “Track
Down” at Fort Hood, in Cej
tral Texas. .
The strike command fdrCea
consist primarily of the 3rd
Corps, 2nd Armored Division
and Tactical Aif Command
F-lOO’s, RF - 10 Is and F -
Aggressor forces made a
thrust toward the heart of an
. , , . , area called “the Duchy of
yesterday. A decision will be j)ud1and<. but were beaten
Bearden’s court-appointed at-
torney, went before the court
in all for the prisoners. They
say they have raised 26 mil-
lion dollars in cash and
pledges, have two million dol-
lars more in sight and hope to
include merchandise in any
merchandise in any deal.
Steel Prices
Nay Hold Finn
Wilmington, Del., Apr. 10
The president of the Beth-
Corporatfon said
n in the in-
Will prevent
any general increase in steel
prices resulting, from the new
labor contract.
Edmun
SWWE
Lipscomb, Apr. 10 W -— Two
Oklahomans have been arest-
ed and charged with the $3,050
burglary of the hank of Folett,
in the northeast comer of the
Texas Panhandle.
The burglary occurred Mar.
22nd.
Those charged and held at
Lipscomb, the county seat, are
57-year-old Oscar Staley and
29-year-old S. E. Powell, both
of Elk City, Okla.
They were arrested yester-
day at Wheeler, Tex, At their
arraignment, bond was set at
$5,000 each.
Texas Ranger Bill Henslee
of Pampa and F, B. 1. from
Texas and Oklahoma are inves-
tigating the case.
Texas officers say some
burglar tools have been found.
Negro Soldier
Shot to Death
TayJorvflle, Miss., Apr. 10 (*>
— A Taylorsville Negro, Cor-
poral! Roman Dueksworth, Jr.,
was shot and killed during a
struggle with a policeman last
night after Dueksworth refus-
ed to leave a Trailways bus.
Police Chief Burnice Jones
said the soldier was drunk
when he .boarded the Jacklon
to Laurel bus. Jones added:
“Shortly after leaving Jack-
Actually, on the basis of
pure Communist theory, the
Kremlin is wrong and Peiping
is right. According to the
founders of communism, a
clash between the two oppos-
ing groups must take place if
the Communists are to rule
the world.
What the Russians have in
mind, and what they fail to
mention for purposes of their
own, is that a’ nuclear war
would amount to near-total an-
nihilation. In a manner of
speaking, Soviet Premier
Khrushchev has proposed that
the struggle proceed at the
political level because it can-
not take place at the military
level.
But, in taking this position,
he hah Failed to go in for what
may b4 described as parallel
measures . . . bringing an end
to the loud-mouthing of his
generals, implied threats of nil-
clear destruction against the
weak and the not so weak and
other pronouncements of an
aggressive nature. .
7
Three Life
Terms Given
Houston, Apr. 10 (AB
former Boston man, 21-year-
old Charts William Kief, got
three life sentences plus 15
years yesterday in Hoiiston
when he pleaded guilty to
crimes that terrorized a Hous-
tbh neighborhood last summer.
Kief pleaded guilty to crlm-
infcl assault, two eases of rob-
bery by assault and one case of
sodomy. He got the 16-year
tenh on the sodotny chkrge.
A jUry Whs necessary on the
criminal assault conviction be-
cause it is a capital offense in
Texas.
The prosecutor, Howell E.
Stone, recommended' the three
ltffe sentences. Th*y will run
sncurrently with the 16-year
rrm. With good behavior, Kief •• - t-. a.
could be paroled in nine years. ‘*»y the possibility of sabotage
in the cutting of communica-
Houston, Apr. 10 Uft — Hous-
ton's major hotels quietly de-
segreated their room and res-
taurant facilities April 1st.
A hotel official reported no
incidents. He said, “The action
was taken by all convention
hotels jn the city and each one
has accepted at least one
Negro since the action was tak-
en.”
He said motels have not inte-
grated as yet.
He said the hotel action ap-
plies to rooms, restaurants —
everything except private club
facilities.
Houston newspapers and ra-
dio-TV station agreed not to
publicize the action unless in-
cidents developed.
There was indication the tim-
ing of the hotel action was
prompted by convention busi-
ness and by a Jan. 19th deci-
sion involving Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor George Weaver,
Weaver said fie was denied
a room at Houston’s Shamrock
Hilton because he was a Negro.
Weaver said he had received
a reservation confirmation
from the hotel, but -Shamrock
Hilton officials said 'they cbuld
not find a record of the E
firmatioh.
The Shamrock Hilton is
among the hotels taking part
in the April 1st. action.
Organized labor is among
several major groups which
have announced meetings and
conventions will not be held in
hotels which will not accept ail
delegates and participants on
an equal basis.
Moody Grants
Given Colleges
Galvepton, Apr. 10 OF —The
Moody Foundation of Galves-
ton has announced grants
totaling $150,000 for use by
the state’s private universi-
ties, colleges and junior col-
leges. mm
The foundation also grant-
ed $15,000 to the Texas Insti-
tute for Rehabilitation and Re-
search of Houston.
It ’was the third consecu-
tive,year that the Moody Foun-
dation has given financial as-
sistance to private universi-
ties, colleges and junior col-
leges.
A grant of *100,000 was
given this year to the Texas
Foundation of V o 1 unthrily
Supported Colleges a ad Uni-
versities and a grant of $50,*
000 went to the Texas JMvat*
Junior College Found
announced later.
The 38-year-old Bearden
was sentenced to life in prison
for kidnaping in connection
with tiie Aug. 3rd incident.
Pine, in the brief, contended
Bearden did not get a fair trial
because all the jurors had seen
television coverage of the at-
tempts to get him off the big
plane.
A U. S. attorney, Frederick
Marton cf El Paso, said the
trial judge was very careful to
question each juror about pos-
sible prejudice in the case.
iy-
The assistant special agent
in c h a r g e, Kyle Clark, said,
“The general investigation into
the cutting of four communica-
tions and radar cables at the
old Love Field terminal Friday
continued Monday, and the
possibility of sabotage is also
being studied. He said all pos-
sibilities are being investigated.
A m a j Apr communication
cable w:as" cut shortly before
noon Friday which iJlsrupled
normhl operations between the
Federal Aviation Agency tower
cr.ews and commercial airlines
at the -busy field for an unde-
termined time. Complete serv-
ice was not restored Saturday,
and repairs to the cable were
expected to take several week.
were
hpek by air sorties and armored
strikes of the joint task force
commanded by Major General
WI H. Wright.
“Track Down” is a United
States strike command exer-
cise, genred to test the princi-
ples involved in a limited tacti-
cal war, including use of nu-
clear weapons.
The action is a build-up for
the track down climax, set for
Thursday, which will feature a
four-hour barrage of live fir-
ini''
Defense Chief
Denies Criticism
Washington, Apr. 10 UF —
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara denied Monday that he
has criticized the Eisenhower
administration's handling of
the B-70" supersonic bomber
program.
This was his comment on a
s t a t ement by Dr. Harold
Brown, research director for
McNamara’s department, that
the Defense Secretary feels
the B-70 program under the
previous administration was
“one of the worBt managed
programs he ever saw.”
Brown’s testimony before a
Albuquerque, N. M. Apr. 10
i.F — A 20-year-old Texan was
in serious condition at an Al-
lniquefque hospital last night
after police found him col-
lapsed in his car, an apparent
poisoning victim. „ ■
Police sqid they found James
M. But-good of Hidalgo Satur-
day night after answering a re-
I>ort that a man had been sit-
ting in l^is car parked on an
Albuquerque street for several
hours without moving.
After emergency treatment,
B'urgood was revived long
enough to tell detectives he
bad picked up two hitchhikers
while driving east, from Cali-
fornia, He also said he had
more than $400 in cash, but
police found only a ^ew cents
in the car. No wallet was
found.
Senators Win
Lid-Blaster
(fter Detroit
Washington, Apr. 10 ^ -—
The Washington Senators had
a successful debut in their
new stadium in tlie nation’s
hitting by Bob Johnson led the '
Senators to a 4 to 1 victory
over the , Detroit Tigers. Pres-
ident Kennedy was oh hand to
throw out the first ball, and
the largest crowd ever to see a
ball game in Washington turn-
ed out — more than 44,000.
The National League season
opened on a startling note as
the Phildelphia Phillies clob-
bered the Reds 12 to 4 in
Cincinnati. There was no re-
semblance to last year’s play
when the Phils lost their first *
17 games with Cincinnati.
Home runs by Don Demeter
and Clay Dalrympl* led the
way for the Phils.
Big Brother
Award Given
Washington, Apr. 10 tfl —
Composer Meredith Willson re
ceived the 1961 Big Brother of
the Year award from President
Kennedy today.
In a brief White House cere-
mony, the President cited Will-
son as a source of lasting pride
for every~Big and little broth-
er. Kennedy said;
“By giving so generously of
yourself, your heart and your
talent, you exemplify the phil-
osophy of tlie Big Brother
movement.”
Willson was selected for the
award by* leaders of the Big
Brother youth movement In
the United States and Canada.
Composer of the BroadWay
show “The Music Man” and
many songs, Willson founded
and was first president of the
Big Brothers of Los Angeles.
Try a Want Ad for Results
Young Mother
To Continue
Youth Work
San Antonio, Apr. 10 W> —
A young San Antonio mother
of three plans to continue her
husband’s work with teen-
agers .despite the, fact that a
carload of teen-age youths is
blamed for the traffic acci-
dent that killed him.
A printing company sales-
man, Jerry Pais, was on his
way home from a teen-age
record hop which he sponsor-
ed at a fraternal organization
hall when the carload of
youths forced his auto into the
crub. , . , + ...
The Pais car turned over
five times. He deed and his
wife was injured. The chil-
dren were not in the car.
His widow said, Pais began
holding the dances because,
“There are so many good kids
who have no piece to go.”
Mrs. .■ Pais recalled, “Only
eight teenagers turned out
for the first hop, but we had
35 for the second and 68 for
the third one Mar. 30th — the
night Jerry died.”
She said “Every one of the
68 who were at the record hop
the night Jerry was killed at-
tended the funeral, they’re the
best bunch of kids you ever
did see.”
A slight, dark-haired wom-
an, Mrs. Pais said she is tre-
mendously proud of her hus-
band. She said that more than
500 people “came to see Jer-
ry” after his death.
*NYLON
ROEBUCK AND CO
Safety Highway/
GUARANTEED
21-NKmths
6.70-15
Tube-type
pin. 1.98 F*dj SxeiM Tax
15-in. Tube-Type Blackwell*
Each Two
) 7.10x15.......17.«7
ily; 7.60x15 .. 19.88
“Kelly awal
rind got him
Dueksworth
The officer
•hot and
for the g*n. Then Kelly shot at
him ah*
ake Acciden
Lead to Termg
• -is yf- < '*> .
Dallii, Apr. 10 U* — Three
’Vtot Texas married couple*
and an Arizona carpenter re-
ed 6-year probated
Sabotage Studied
InTable Ctitting
Dallas, Apr. 10 <*> — FBI
Sgettfe W«re investigating tp-
of sabotage
___i|iiii|ij|nlrB)
tions lines at Love Field Pri-
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1962, newspaper, April 10, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828399/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.