The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1957 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE LEVELLAND daily SUN NEWS, Leveliana, Texas, Tuesday, August 27, 1957
I
Aly Kahn's Younger Brother is Wed
To Exotic London Model Nina Dyer
White Students
Boycott School
THE WORLD TODAY
BELLERIVE, Switzerland if* j the mayor handed the bride a new COI.P. 111. i.fi School officials
Aly Khan’s younger brother, I Swiss passport made out to Prin- are waiting to see if white pupils
Prince Sadruddin, today married j cess Shirin lit means sweetness) will continue their boycott against
exotic London model Nina Dyer! Khan, the name Nina chose when integration in Colp’s grade school,
in a school house in this Lake) she adopted her Juisband’s Mos- Not a single white pupil showed
New Civil Confeipt Powers Seen
As Rights Bill's Most Significant
lunch to follow.
Geneva village. } lem religion.
Nina and Sadruddin sat in oak I The usually phlegmatic Swiss
arm chairs beneath a picture of'mobbed the members of the wed-
contented cows munching grass in ! ding party as they arrived in the
a pasture as the prince placed * | schoolyard, but in contrast with
diamond circlet on the bride’s1 Aly’s Whoop-de-do Riveria mar-
finger. riage to Rita Hayworth, the wed-
Earlier plans for the 27-year-old! ding was a small family affair
bride and the 24-year-old younger I because of the death six w eeks
son of the late Aga Khan III to ex-| ago of the Aga Khan III. Only 29
change intertwined gold and silver | guests were invited to the reli-
wetjding bands were dropped at! gious ceremony and the
the last minute.
After the civil service, the wed-
ding party drove to Sadruddin’s ^
$750,000 chateau nearby for a
Moslem religious ceremony.
Nina, whose divorce from Ger-
man industrialist Baron Heinrich
von Thyssen netted her several
million dollars, wore a $750 grey
organdy dress by Christian Dior.
A matching wide-brimmed straw
hat and a large bouquet of red
roses completed the outfit.
The groom, Prince Aly, and the
latters two sons, the new Aga
Khan IV and Prince Amyn, all
wore formal morning clothes.
After a speech of congratulation
Murder Charged
In Boy s Hanging
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. <.T*
- A young, heavy-set junkyard
collector has been charged with
first-degree murder in the hang-
up .yesterday, although 40 to 45
had been expected for fhe first
day of classes. There were about
60 Negroes.
Colp is a tow n of about 250 in
the southern tip of Illinois 80
miles southeast of St. Louis and
40 miles from the Kentucky line.
About half the residents are Ne-
j groes.
| "It is not my intention to make
buffet! anyone do anything he doesn't
want to do,” said William Hatch-
ett. the Negro who heads the
school board. He said he had no
intention of calling a special meet-
ing.
T don’t believe the boycott
was organized.” said Archie Mose-
| ley, the school's principal and al-
so a Negro. ”1 didn't expect a
100 per cent turnout, but I did
! think there would be a few who
| wouldn't be so prejudiced.”
| There are four Negroes on fhe
j seven-man school board and it
voted 4-3 about two months ago
of 11-year-old Peter Curran, j {o in(egrate the town’s ,wo grade
whose death had been called ac-
cidental.
schools. Classes were scheduled
. . , , in the building used for the Negro
Mate police vesterdav arrested , .
, , * _ - • _ ,, „ school.
Aging Collie Wins
His Day in Court
PASADENA. Calif. i.FI It was
Parents of the w'hite pupils peti-
tioned for annexation of their
school by the nearby Carterville
School District. The board of
school trustees for Williamson
County approved the petition. The
Colp school board challenged it a
by
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON i» The most
powerful single feature in the civil
rights bill expected to be passed
soon by Congress was one which
recoil e d little attention and
caused almost no fighting.
It's the broad authority of a fed-
eral judge to force compliance
with his orders under civil con-
tempt proceedings. Most of the
attention and fighting were con-
centrated on what he could do un-
der criminal contempt.
But it's this writer's guess that
criminal contempt will be used
rarely in comparison w’ith the
times judges will rely on their
civil contempt powers to force
compliance with their orders in
voting rights cases.
This is an example of what a
judge could do to a man accused
in a voting rights case—of civil
contempt of court for not carrying
out a court order:
Suppose a judge in a Southern
state orders Registrar Jones to
let a Negro named Smith register
to vote. The deadline for voting
comes near and .Jones hasn’t com-
plied. Then the judge:
1. Could try Jones—by himself
and without a jury trial -for civil
contempt.
i Donald C. Smith, 23, of Ballston
Lake. He was arraigned before a
peace justice and ordered held for
a grand jury.
Official statements that the
boy's death was accidental had
a clear cut victory for Major, an I aroused residents of Ballston Lake ________
apng collie with many friends, ( fhe boy's home. They charScd | ^nth ago irTtf suit backed
His owner, Earl Jackson, had I Saratoga County Sheriff Wesley i
been accused by a neighbor of al- jDeVoe with incompetency in his!
low ing the 19-year-old dog to run i investigation. A coroner had is-1 _______T--——-
wild outside his Pasadena home, i sued a certificate of accidental | . , , _ , —
The case went to court yesterday j death. I nfCC Injured in PonhCnQIC biOrmS
w ith attorney Grover Didson, j Carlton J. King, Saratoga Coun-1
coming out of a 15-vear retirement ty district attorney, said last night j
to handle the defense. ' Smith admitted in a statement!
‘‘Your honor,” said Dodson, j that he hanged the Curran boy
“There must be certain privileges July 20 from a tree near the boy's I
for the old and infirm, for dogs j home. King said Smit hwas afraid! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
2. He could slap Jones in jail
without any fixed sentence. Jones
could be jailed until he sends w»ord
to the judge he will comply.
3. He could fine up to any
amdunt there's no limit—to force
the National Assn, for the Ad- j his compliance. If Jones complied,
vancement of Colored People. I the judge could then remit the
fine.
4. He could fine Jones day by
day, for every day he does not
comply.
5. He could award damages to
Smith. This would probably come
out of the fine imposed on Jones.
But in this case—once the dam-
eages were awarded — Jones
wouldn’t get his money back even
if he complied.
6. He could ask Jones to file a
large bond to insure his compli-
ance, For example, he could set
the bond at $50,000. If Jones got a
company or an individual to put
up the bond, the company or in-
dividual would be pressuring him
to comply.
The reason is simple: If Jones
didn’t comply, the bond would be
forfeited.
7. He could order a United
States marshal to register Smith
if Jones didn’t comply by regis-
tering the man himself.
8. Or he could order Smith to
go ahead and vote without being
registered. In this case, no doubt,
Smith's vote might not be count-
ed.
Marshall Holds Vote
On Pool, Park Sale
MARSHALL ifft An election was
held today on whether the city
shall be given authority to sell
its swimming pool and park prop-
erties to private interests.
A suit is pending in Federal
Court to force Marshall to open
its swimming pools to Negroes.
T-
J
- - vT—
iD *■ *■*»
r -
i
, j
More Thunderstorms in West Texas
HE CAME OCT SMILING — Scattered cigarets and
dangling shoulder harness, mark the spot where Duster
Pilot Neal Laws of Seymour made his exit from a Stear-
man crop duster after a crash about 20 miles west of the
city Sunday night. Laws’ flag man, who rushed to the
scene of the crash, says the pilot walked away from the
crackup smiling. (Staff Photo)
as well as for men.
the boy "would tell his parents | More thunderstorms were fore-
"There was no need for a leash ! about a sex act he had committed' cast for West Texas Tuesday in
on Major. He certainly earned the with the boy.”
right as a senior dog citizen, to j
be allowed to go where he VISITS ANDERSON'S
the wake of high winds Monday
night which injured three persons
in the Panhandle.
pleased, to sun himself wherever | Mrs. N. A. Wood of Montague j The storms hit Perryton and
Waka.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Underwood
of Perryton were injured when a
trailer overturned. An unidentified
young girl was injured when a
shed in which she was playing
he wished.” and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fillingim
A veterinarian said the dog was | and children of Tahoka were guests
senile and had suffered three ! of the V. G. Anderson family dur-
heart attacks in as many months. ! ing the weeknd.
Municipal Judge Richard Fildew | -------—
ruled that "This dog is too old to j RETURNS HOME
do any damage or to annoy any-j Mrs. W. A. Anderson of Bowie J blew down in Waka.
Even if he has any teeth | has returned to er horn efollow-j Carports were blown off, roofs
one.
left — which is doubtful
couldn't bite.
"Case dismissed.”
VISITS IN SLATON
Lynna Rae Hardin spent last
week in Slaton visiting in the home
of the Monroe Briegers. «•
ing a visit here in the home of her j damaged, fences shattered, tree
sun and daughter-in-law . Mr. and; limbs knocked down and a few
Mrs. V. G. Anderson and family. | windows broken in southwest Per-
| ryton. Max McLarty of KEYE at
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Pirtle. ■ Perryton said.
Lynnita and K^nny spent last week; McLarty also said the roof of a
in New Mexico visiting Carlsbad j downtown cafe in Perryton was
Caverns and Ruidoso. [ damaged and one home struck by
lightning. A half-inch of rain ac-1 fined to show ers in New England
companied the wind, he said.
The rest of the state had partly
cloudy skies and hot temperatures.
Presidio had the high of 108 de-
grees. The low was 89 at Galves-
ton.
Alpine had .02 of an inch of rain
and Van Horn a trace in the 24
hours ending at 6:30 p.m. Monday.
There were some wet spots, but
dry weather prevailed in most sec-
tions of the country Tuesday.
Light rain fell in the Dakotas
and near the leading edge of the
cool air in southern Nebraska.
Scattered areas of light rain were
reported eastward across the up-
per Mississippi Valley and scat-
tered thundershowers hit areas in
Kansas and westward over mos^,
of the Rocky Mountain region. . j
Rainfall in the East was con*-
Bargaining Resumes
At Western Electric
feet on the general public unless
prolonged.
and Virginia. Skies were clear in
the southeastern part of the coun-
try and in most parts of the Pa-
cific Coast states.
NEW YORK <*- Negotiations
SATURDAY GUESTS bet w e e n the strike-threatened
Guests in the home of Rev. and j Western Electric Co. and the
Mrs. Ward Gregg Saturday were ; Communication Workers ol Amer-
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. j ica (CWA) resumed today as tele-
and Mrs. Dale Gregg of Roswell, j phone equipment installers kept
N. M. and Mrs. Bill Wilder and j working w ithout a contract.
Joseph Dunne, national director | Jiij^Te^and^inx''1
of the CWA, said: * ! 11:30—Club 60 — Color
"The possibility of a strike is a j M^nee™mcotor
matter of Strategy from now on. 2:45— Modern Romance*
CHANNEL
TUESDAY
7 oo—Today
8:.—Arlene Francis Show
8:30—Treasure Hunt
9:00—The Price ts Right
9:30—Truth or Consequence*
10:00—Tic Tac Dough
daughter, Betty of Akron, Ohio.
i i>
VES/.
Of all cars in Its price
class, the Oldsmobile "88” offers
you more big-car features . . . more
big-car comfort . . . more built-in
value ... as standard equipment!
A/O/
won’t cost you a fortune
to move up to a big-value ”88”. . .
it’s the lowest-priced Rocket Oldsmobile
and easily within your reach!
SEE THE VIC DAMONE SHOW
CBS TV
GRANDDAUGHTER VISITS
Little Christi Klink of Bethany,
Okla. is the guest of her grand-
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Coy and is also visiting in the
Wayne Hardy home.
WEEKEND VISITOR
Janice Dowlen visited Billie Lee
Wilson in Lubbock during the week
end.
FILES PULPIT
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell
of Oklahoma City visited in Level-
land Monday and Tuesday, Minis-j Cactus Drive Church
ter Campbell filled the pulpit at | Monday night.
It looks very bad. Management
has done nothing to turn the key
to unlock this situation.”
The union represents 23.000 ele-
phone equipmen installers in 44
states.
A year contract between West-
ern Electric, manufacturing arm
of the Bell Telephone System, and
the CWA expired at midnight
Sunday.
Past strikes have had little ef- i
of Christ
UJkdTcfefc-
sxAx&ob C&tfcv£A-
ttvc c£exu'£4C ?
0/-£>S* 9*** weote/
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER NOW!
I know, teacher...
it’s Sanitone
"Dry Cleaning!
Of coarse you want your youngsters looking their
best when they start back to school. That’s easily
managed, too. Get out their school clothes now
and send them to us to be Sanitone Dry Cleaned.
They’ll come back to you, not only dirt free and
spot free, but actually looking as fresh and at-
tractive as the day you bought them. But don’t
wait until everybody else gets the same idea. Call
on us today.
Sanitone Service is
Nationally Advertised
in the
Saturday Evening Post
& Ladies' Home Journal
CUSTOM CLEANERS
915 AUSTIN
TW 4-2332
3:00—Channel 11 Matlnea
4:30—Gene Autry
5:30—Looney Tunes
5:45—Hospitality Tim*
6:00—News A Sports
6:10—Weather
6:15—Here’s Howell
6:30—Lone Ranger
7:00—Meet Mr. McGraw
7:30—Warner Bros. Conflict
8:30—Frontier
9:00—Festival of Stars
9:30—Panic
10:00—From Hollywood
10:30—News, Weather. Sports
10:50—MGM—"Three Men in Whits”
WEDNESDAY
7:00—Today
8:00—Arlene Francis Show
8:30—Treasure Hunt
9:00—The Price is Right
9:30—Truth or Consequence#
10:00—Tic Tac Dough
10:30—It Could Be You
11:00—Tex and Jinx
11:30—Club 60 — Color
12:30—Bride and Groom
1:00— NBC Matinee — Color
2:00—Queen for a Day
2:45— Modern Romances
3:00—Cnannel 11 Matinea
4:30—Six Gun Theatre
5:30—Looney Tunes
5:45—Hospitality Time
6:00— News. Sports. Weathet
6:15—Here’s Howell
6:30— Disneyland
7:30- Navy Log
8:00—Father Knows Best
8:30—Masquerade Party
9:00—This is Your Lift
9:30— Famous Theatre
10:00—Crossroads
10:90— News. Weather. Sport*
10:50--MGM - Rationing”
«
THURSDAY
7:00—Today
8:00—Arlene Francis Show
8:30— Treasure Hunt
9:00—The Price is Right
9:30—Truth or Consequence*
10:90—Tic Tar Dough
10:30—It Could Be You
11:00—Tex and J'nx
11 30— Hub 60 — Color
12:30—Bride ar.d Groom
1 00— NBC Matinee — Color
2:00—Queen For a Day
2:45—Modem Romance*
3:00—Channel 11 Matine*
4:30 Rov Rogers
5:30—Looney Tunes
5:45-Hospitality Time
6:00—News, Sports. Weather
6:15—Here'* Howell
1:30—Science Fiction
7:00-People’s Choice
7 30-High Low
8 00—Lux Theater — Color '
9.00—Rest of Groucho
9:30 -Dragnet
10:00—Dateline Europe
10:30—News, Weather. Sport*
,10:50—“Up Goes Maisie”
FRIDAY
■ 7:00—Today
8:00—Arlene Frances Show
! 8:30—Treasure Hunt
9:00—The Price Is Right
9:30—Truth or Consequence*
j 10:00—T9r Tac Dough
i 10:30—It Could Be Yor.
! 11:00—1Tex and Jinx
i 11:30—Club 60 — Color
I 12:30-Bride and Groom
1:00— NBC Matinee — Color
2:00—Queen For A Day
! 2.45—Modem Romance*
3:00—Channel 11 Matinee
I 4:30—Six Gun Theater
5:30 —Rln Inn Tin
6:00 -News, Sports. Weather
6:15—Here’s Howell
6 30— Adventures of Jim Bowie
7:00—"On Trial Joseph Cotten
7:30—Big Moment
8 00—Cavalcade of Sport*
8:45— Red Barber
9:00—Blondle
9:30—Oh Henry Playhouse
10:00—Overseas Adventure
10:80—News, Weather Sports
10 V) MGM The Devil is a Sissy”
SATURDAY
8:00 Howdy Doody
] 8 30 Gumby
: 9:00- Fury
; 9:30 Roy Rogers
J 10.30 Junior Auction
I 11:00 Gene Autry
1” ‘to Lttle Rascals
I 12:15 Leo Du roc her Warmup
I 12.25 St Lour* at Chicago
; 2:00 Dr Kildare G -es Home”
| 3:i)0 The Devil was a Sissy”
4 30 Western
5.30 -People are Funny
6:f)0 Julius La Rosa color
7:00—Trouble with Father
7:30— Dollar a Second
8:00— Encode Theatre
8 .30— Adventure Theatre
9:00—Lawrence Welk
| 10.00—Country Music Jubilee
10:30-News
! 10:40—Weather
10:45 Sports
. 1 1(0:30 MGM- The Citadel”
More Searchers
Ashed by Patrol
SILSBEE, Tex. <*— The High-
way Patrol appealed for- more
searchers today in a hunt for a
missing Southeast Texas girl.
Dianne Burch, 5, of Evadale,
disappeared Sunday during a fam-
ily picnic on a Neches River sand-
bar near Silsbee. She was last
seen on her way back to the Tam-
ily car in a wooded area.
Mrs. Albert Burch, the mother,
said she believes the tot may have
been picked up by strangers. In
asking that appeals be broadcast
for the child’s return, she said:
“No charges will be pressed and
there will be no hard feeling. We
just want our baby back."
CHANNEL 13
TUESDAY
• :55—Sign On
7:00—Captain Kangaroo
7:45—CBS Morning Newt
7:55—Ttxa* New,
8:00—The Fred Waring Shotr
8:S0—Godfrey Time
*:30—Strike It Rich
10:00—Hotel Cosmopolitan
10:15—Love of Life'
10:30—Search for Tomorrow
10:45—Timely Topics
11:00—Net Work News
11:10—Stand Up and Be count*0
11:30—As the World Turns
12:00—Our Miss Brooki
12:30—Noon News
12:45—Houseparty
1:00—The Big PayofI
1:30—Bob Crosby
2:00—Brighter Day
2:15—Secret Storm
2:30—Edge of Night
3:00—Jimmy Dean Show
3.30—Orient Express
4:00—Home Fair
4:15—Hair Dresser HI Lite*
4:30—TBA
5:00—Looney Tunes
5:15—Comedy Theatre
5:45—Looney Tunes
6:00—News, Esther, Feature Section
6:15—Doug Edwards
6:30—Name That Tune
7:00— Phil Silvers
7:30—Texas In Review
8:00—$64.000-Question
8:30—Spike Jones
9:00—To Tell the Truth
9:30—Captain David Grief
10:00—Spotlight Playhouse
0:30—News. Weather. Feature Section
11:30— United Artists Showcase
Canvon Crossroads
7:00—Sign Ofr
WEDNESDAY
6:35—Sign On
7:00—Captain Kangaroo
7:45—CBS Miming New
7:55—Texas News
8:00—The Fred Waring Show
8:30—Godfrey Time
SMO—Strike It Rich
10*00—Hotel Cosmopolitan
t0:15—Love of Life
10:30—Search for Tomorrow
10:45—Club Day
i 11:00—Net work Newt
11:10—Stand Up and Be Counted
11:30—As The World Turnr
12:00—Our Mias Brooks
12 30—Noon News
12 45—Houaeparty
1:00—The Big Payoff
1:30— Bob Crosbv
2:00—Brighter Day
2:15—Secret Storm
2:30—Edge of Night
3:00—Jimmy Dean Show
3:30—International Playhouse
4:00—Home Fair
4*30 TEA
5:00—Looney T'nnes Sr Bugs Bunny
5:15—Comedy Theatre
5:45—Looney Tunes
6:00-News. Weather, Feature Section
6' .15 — Doug Edwards
6:30—My Friend Flicks
7:00—The Millionaire
7:30—I've Got A Si-cret
8:00—U. S. Steel Hour
9:00—Vic Damone Show
10:00—Silent Service
10:30—News. Weather, Feature Section
11:00—Warner Bros Showcase
Shadows on the Stairs
12:00—Sign Off
THURSDAY
6.45—Sign On
7: JO—Captain Kangaroo
7:45—CBS Morning News
7:55—Texas News
8:00—The Fred Waring Shot*
8:30—Godfrey Time
9:30—Strike It Rich
10:00—Hotel Cosmopolitan
10:15—Love of Lite
10:30—Search for Tomorrow
10:45—Timely Topics
11:00—Network News
| 11:10—Stand Up and Be Count*
| 11:30— As the World Turn}
I 12:00—Our Miss Brocks
{ 12:30—Noon News
12:45—Houseparty
1:00— The Big Payoff
| 1:30— Bob Crosby
; 2:00—Brighter Day
! 2:15—Secret Storm
I 2:30—Edge of Night
j 3:00—Jimmy Dean Show
I 3:30—Police Call
4:00—Home Fair
4:15—Beauty School., of the Air
4:30—TBA
j 5:00—Looney Tunes
| 5:15-^Comedy Theatre
I 5:45—Loonev Tunes
I 6:00—News.Weather,Feature Sec
6:15—Doug Edwards
j 6:30—Whlrlv Birds
7:00—Bob Cummings
| 7 30 -Climax
8-90—State Trooper
9:00—The Tracers
9:* 71a/house ”90”
11:00—News. Weather Feature Sec.
i 11:30—Chicago Wrestling
| 12:30—Sign off
FRIDAY
6:55—Sign On
I 7 00 - Captain Kangaroo
7:45—CBS Morning New*
7:55—Texas News
I 8:00—The Fred Waring Show
i 8 3:—Godfrey Time
9:30—Strike It Rich
I 10:00— Hotel Cosmopolitan
10:15—Love of Life
10:30—Search for Tomorrow
10:45—Home Demonstration Day
11:00— Net Work News
11:10—Stand Up and Be Counted
11:30—As the world Turn*
12 00—Our Miss Brook*
12:30—Noon News
12:45—Houseparty
1*00—The Big PaydB
1:30—Boh Crosby
2:00—Brighter Day
2:15—Secret Storm'
2:30—Edge of Night
3 00—Jimmy Dean Show
3:30—Plav of the \*eek
4:00— Home Fair
4 30 TBA
5:00—Looney Tunes A Bug* Bunny
5:15—Comedy Theatre
5:45—Looney Tunes
6 00—News. Weather. Feature Section
6 15—Doug Edwards
6:30— Beat The Clock
7‘OO-Mr Adams and Eve
7:30—Susie
8:00 — West Point
8:30— Destiny
9:00 — Undercurrent
,9:30—Pantomine Quiz
10:00—Talent Scouts
10:30—News. Weather. Feature Section
11:00 -Columbia Showcase
He stayed for Breakfast
12:00—Sign Oft
SATURDAY
7 25- -Sign On ...
7 30—Captain Kangaroo
8:30 Mighty Mouv Playhouse
9:30—Susan’s Show
! 3:30—Terry and the Pirates
10:00 The Rig Top
11 00 Let’s Take a trip
11-30 Country Style, rs A.
I 11:45 Dizzy Dean Show
I 11 55 Baseball (lame of the Week
Giants at Dodgers
I 1 00 The Hopeful
j ^ ** Championship Bowling
5:00-Wild Bill Htckofe
5:30 -Uncovered
6 00 - Hollywood Playhouse of
Star*
J It'** {Rkranter*
7:00—Oh. Susanna
7 90 SRO Playhouse
i 5 Code Three
9:00-Gun smoke
•5:2h‘£Lmnyr ****
10.00- 20th dentury Fox Showcase
ts M l-*d>
U.-OO-Premler* Perhwmen*,
_ Message in Gama
12 10 -Sign OfiT
pom
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1957, newspaper, August 27, 1957; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1129672/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.