The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1962 Page: 8 of 8
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Page 8, Taylor Daily Press, Friday, November 2, 1962
MARKET REPORTS
1st Methodists
Advertising doesn’t cost—it pays.
LATE WALL STREET
LOCAL MARKET
Neb. in Top Action
18 stringing together one of the strongest
SATURDAY - Last Day
08 to
4
2)
°
the Soviet Union had completed cipation of as many church mem-
0-
Secure Tomorrows
START WITH
D.
FIRST-TAYLOR NATIONAL
SATURDAY - Last Day
ee
BACK the
PARTY of the PEOPLE
— PLUS —
FOR THE NATION
Two Great Stars Together!
7'
S
‘8,
PnOUCIO•
REXALL SAVINGS’
FOR THE STATE —
88888
8 g
GAS-TOONS
• Provide a better education for our youth at all levels.
by
Ray Schroeder
Vote
SCHROEDER'S
DEMOCRATIC
Texaco Service
Best Service In Town
209 West 2nd St.
R. B. SPENCER & CO.
HOWARD
FRIENDSHIP AND FURY 1,
in EASTMAN COLOR A
--92
To Start Drive
For Building
• Insist on a realistic “pay-as-you-go” plan and
abolish deficit spending in state government.
aerospace
utilities.
• A strong national defense and space program to
meet the challenge of our enemies.
• A fair price for the farmer’s products, in the
farmer’s pocket where it counts.
• Recognize state government in the interest of
economy and efficiency.
STATE FARM
Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.
11900 Prutton Rd. Jelle* 30,
• Growth in the productivity of our free enterprise system
through tax reform and other measures to meet and
beat the Communist challenge.
• Preserve States Rights and local government by positive
action in the fields of state and local responsibilities,
such as education, health, and welfare.
FOR
PERSONS
OVER 18
YEARS
OF AGE
• A better position in world trade, including better world
markets for our agricultural products.
* hg
• Realistic programs to provide security for
the elderly and disabled.
“Ray is always tickled to
get ANOTHER Customer!”
There’s nothing we won’t
do to please any of our
many fine customers.
Smith, Walter Pruesse, Mrs. Ho-
ward Martin, Taylor; J. O. Hut-
son, Lexington.
Dismissals
Mrs. O. R. Leschber, Mrs. Rey-
naldo Reyna and daughter, Tay-
lor ;Alex Urbanek, Austin; Mrs.
M. A. Thompson, Round Rock;
Mrs. Thomas Culbert and son,
Austin.
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---------O---------
Advertising doesn’t cost—it pays.
28
26
22
22
----------0----
Advertising doesn’t cost—it pays.
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Insurance Claims Promptly Serviced
• Promote industrial growth in Texas by the specific means
set out in the Democratic Platform.
"DAY OF THE
OUTLAW"
market rallied sharply today with trad-
ing heavy early this afternoon.
Rising for the fourth day of the ■
five-day trading week, the market was
weekly advances of the year.
Key stocks gained from fractions to
more than a point on a broad front..
The ticker tape ran late.
TEXAS
I • DRIVE-IN THEATRET
Dr. Meadows was introduced
by Jack Titsworth, president of
the Taylor Agriculture and Indus-
trial Foundation and a member
of the club. Dr. Hudson Jones
The stock
Steels, motors, chemicalls.
Your Taylor
,5“TheMan
O Who Shot
^Liberty
f Valance
5 A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
S. Cal., Mississippi,
Thte 2
EARLY BIRD SHOW
Saturday Morning Only
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NEW YORK (AP)
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aeicwe9
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U.S.-
(Continued from Page 1)
ment is only part of the prob-
iem."
Galbraith said no American mil-
itary instructors were coming
with the arms, which he described
as “standard stuff.” He1 also em-
phasized there were no plans for
U.S. military personnel to go to
the frontier.
The ambassador told newsmen
the United States is considering
supplying the emergency arms
shipments on a long loan basis
but said the terms have not been
worked out.
He said American economic aid
to India would not be affected by
the arms airlift—including recent-
ly announced loans of $24. 4mill-
ion for thermal power develop-
ment.
Democrats offer action programs and progressive policies to meet the challenges of
the times—and men with the ability to carry them out. Again in 1962, the
Democratic Party offers leadership —
No. Name
16 Wayne Schroeder
32 Tim Hurta
21 Larry Cernosek
22 Rodney Marek
52 John Richards
60 Gene McAllpine
68 Jimmy Freels
80 Billy Mucha
40 Randall Woods
83 Chuck Nowlin
81 Wilford Webb
-----0—
Mr. Merchant:
----------0--
FORT WORTH
FORT WORTH (AP) — Cattle 700;
calves 300; cows 13.00-14.50; medium
and good feeder steers 21.00-24.50, good
and choice steer calves 23.00-27.00.
Hogs 25; no test.
Sheep 600: good and choice shorn
lambs 18.00. ewes 7.00.
----------0----------
Ducks-
(Continued from Page 1)
Memorial Field.
It will be a district match and
the Rams’ last game.
O. L. Price is idle this weekend
having downed the Aycock High
School of Rockdale Wednesday
67-0.
Following is the probable Duck
starting lineup:
KUE Radio log
MONDAY — FRIDAY
5:30—Sign On, Latin American
6:09—R- J Mott
6:55— Farm News
7:00—News
7:05—'leather
7:10—Sports
7:15—Morning Music
7:30—News
7:45—Morning Music
8:00—News
8:05—Jim Dobbs
8:10— Musical l iouseparty
9:00 Koffee Kup
9:15—Switzer Show
9:30--Switzer Show & Weather
10:00—Musical Houseparty
10:30—Headlines & Houseparty
10:45—Houseparty, News
11:00—Polka Parade
11 :30 Want Ads
11:45—Farm News A Stock Market
12:00- Jamboree
12:15- News
12:30— Jamboree
2:00—Tony Von
3:<X) News, Griffith Show
4:00—Tommie Griffith
5:00—News, Weather & Music
5:15 Music by Candlelight
6:30— Sign or
SATUKDAY
5:30—Sign On
5:31— Latin American
3:15—Fred Switzer
6:55—Farm News
7:00—News
7:05—Weather
7:10—Sports
7:15—Fred Switzer
7:30—News
7:45—Fred Switzer
8:30 R.U.
8:55—Weather
9:00—Saturday Session
10:55—News
11:00—Polka Parade
11:30—Want Ads
11:45-Farm Bureau
12:00—J amboree
12:15—News
12:30—Jamboree
1:30—Tony Von
3:30—Eddy Arnold
4:00—Music
5:00—News and Weathe*
5:15—Music by Candlelight
7:15—Sign Off
SUNDAY
6:30—Sign On
G:31—Lutheran Hour
7:00—Sunday Morning Hymns
7:30—Quartet Association
8:00--Sunday Morning Music
8:30— News
8:45 Hillbilly Hits
9:30—News. Weather, Sport*
9:40—Hillbill
10:00-- Hit Parade
il :00 Music
12:00 -Music
12:30— News —
1:00 -Hymn Program
1:30 Music
2:00- Polka Time
3100 News, Music
4:45 Nygard Family
5:(X) News & Weather___________
These are the programs of the Democratic Party and the Democratic
Candidates. They deserve your vote and support on November 6th.
Heat-
(Continued from Page 1)
This all contrasts sharply with
rainfall figures for past years. In
1959 Taylor got 6.74 inches in Oct-
ober. There was a 4.14 inch fall
in Oct. 1958.
Average temperature for Oct-
ober for the years 1959 back
through 1955 are: 68.7, 67.7; 64.5,
73.0; and 70.2.
----------0----------
Advertising doesn’t cost—it pays.
bers as is possible and the use
of their various talents. Jud is
associate director of the Texas
Methodist Stewardship Movement,
a lay leader in the Methodist
Church, and is considered an out-
standing speaker. He has been
closely associated with Dr. Far-
row in many fund raising cam-
paigns.
Daily Press ad man has your
master plan for more results
from advertising.
----------o----------
Hospital Notes
New Patients
Mamie Rusch, Mrs. E.
nonferrous me tails, and ellectrical equip-
mentis joined in the continued upsurge.
Some prices were trimmed below their
best as pre-weekend profits were taken
by traders in the afternoon.
Gains of around a point or close to
it were posted flor such stocks as Gen-
eral Motors, U.S. Steel, American Tele-
phone, Standard Oil (New Jersey),
Goodrich, Union Carbide, Radio Corp.",
Eastman Kodak, United Air Lines,
General Electric, and Westinghouse
Electric.
IBM gained about 6. Xerox 4, Merck
3. Du Pont 2, General Dynamics 1
Ekco Products dropped about 2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at
noon was up 7.87 at 605.00.
The Associated Press average of 60
stocks at noon was up 1.9 at 222.2,
with industrials up a 3, rails up .5, and
utilities up .9.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S.
government bonds were unchanged.
gion Auxiliary wil plan their
annual visit to McClosky Veterans presided at the meeting.
samJAMES MASON ■ SHELLEY WINTERS
The fund raising campaign of
the First Methodiat Church for
the building of a fellowship hall,
kitchen, Sunday School class
rooms and a church parlor will
officially get under way next
Monday night at a kick-off din-
ner to be held in the Recreation
Building of the Brethern Church
on Sloan Street.
James L. Cutcher, program
chairman, announced today that
Eugene F. Jud of Waco will be
the guest speaker for the kick-
off dinner.
First Methodist is using the Roy
Farrow campaign plan. The Far-
row plan is a fund raising cam-
paign designed for use in chur-
ches, either for the raising of
church budgets, or monies to
build new buildings. Dr. Roy L.
Farrow of Dallas originated this
plan, and it operates by parti
TERROR!
EGe-
W7MM—-
Bulk-
(Continued from Page 1)
mechanization and soil improve-
ment,” he told the club.
He predicted farmers could dou-
ble the yield of crops in William-
son County. “Failing production
has resulted from taking too
much from the soil,” Meadows
said. We must take time to re-
place fertility through restoring
soil.
It was at this point in his talk
Dr. Meadows announced his in-
tention of locating a plant in Tay-
lor.
He said “We believe we can
sell farmers what they need to
restore soil fertility. We know it
can be done. Neither government
or state is going to upgrade the
economy of the area, it is up to
the people who are here. You
have at your door one of the
greatest industries in agriculture.
Make the most of it,” he con
eluded.
12 issues. oils, rubbers, drags,
By MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports Writer
Key conference clashes dot
Saturday's football map with Los
Angeles, Eaton Rouge, La., and
Lincoln, Neb., among the assort-
ed stops marking the crossroads
Lor a host of high-ranking ma-
jor college teams marching to
war dpost-season bowl berths.
Among the many eye-catching
attractions are two games in-
volving teams ranked in The As-
sociated Press Top Ten and a
Big Eight conference blue plate
special.
At Los Angeles, third-ranked
Southern California meets invad-
ing Washington, No. 9, in a
Big Six showdown that should
match the Trojans’ aerial strikes
of Pete Beathard and Bill Nel-
son against the Huskies’ ground
orays, led by Charlie Mitchell.
At Baton Rouge, sixth-rated
Mississippi and prize passer
Glynn Griffing wil tackle fourth-
ranked Louisiana State and All-
America halfback candidate Jer
ry Stovall in a Southeastern Con-
ference meeting.
And at Lincoln, Big Eight co-
leaders Nebraska and Missouri,
both unbeaten and both knocking
at the Top Ten door, come togeth-
JFK-
(Continued from Page 1)
Kennedy’s ponies.
The whole deal for purchase of
the site amid a 1,000-acre cattle
breeding farm in the heart of
the hunt country was kept a close
secret and the sale was made in
the name of the Kennedy’s Mid-
dleburg neighbor and friend,
Paul Font.
Only two days ago, Mrs. Ken-
nedy’s press secretary, Pamela
Turnure, was saying the recur-
ring rumors about the new house
were “absolutely untrue.”
The scenic mountainside tract
was bought from Hubert B.
Phipps of Marshal, Va., publish-
er of the Faquier Democrat news-
paper and the Loudoun Times. He
raises beef cattle on his big
farm surrounding the Kennedys
place. He said he was delighted
to have the Kennedys as neigh-
bors and added that Mrs. Ken-
nedy first looked over the pro-
perty last June.
The land is in the territory of
the Piedmont Fox Hounds and
borders on the Orange County
Hunt, both groups with which
Mrs.'Kennedy has been riding.
The President and his family
have spent many weekends since
early 1961 at Glen Ora their rent
ed country place near Middle-
burg.
Their Glen Ora lease has been
extended until the new house is
completed.
Salinger reported the President
and his wife originaly wanted to
buy a house in the area, but
found it more economical to
build. Salinger said only union
labor will be employed.
--o----------
dismantling its bases and U. N. ;
inspection therefore no longer
was necessary.
Acting U.N. Secretary-General
U Thant said after his conferen-
ces Tuesday and Wednesday with
Castro he1 had been informed the
dismantlement of the bases would
be completed by today. U. S.
aerial observation, resumed
Thursday along with the naval
blockade, was expected to shed
light on the1 dismantling progress.
Castro, in a two-hour speech
taken up largely by reading a
transcript of his talks with Thant,
revealed that the Soviet Union
had proposed that the Internation-
al Red Cross inspect its Cuba-
bound ships to verify that they
were not transporting arms.
Thant. said the Red Cross had
agreed to the proposal provided
Cuba agreed, but that he had
communicated the proposal to the
U.S. government.
There was no immediate com-
ment from Washington.
Mikoyan, a top Kremlin trou-
ble shooter and old friend of Cas-
tro, arrived in New York Thurs-
day and conferred Thursday night
with the Chief U.S. delegate to
the U.N., Adlai E. Stevenson, and
John J. McCloy, chairman of
Kennedy’s coordinating commit-
tee on Cuban policy.
McCloy said he and Stevenson
had “straightened out” the So-
viets on the U.S. position and
“they got our point of view.”
‘There is no doubt in my mind
that he is going down to placate
Castro,” McCloy said .
Earlier Mikoyan had talked with
Thant for 90 minutes and de-
scribed the meeting as “very
useful and fruitful.” But he
brushed aside questions about the
inspection issue.
Authoritative sources in Wash-
ington: reported that the United
States had halted its high altitude
U2 flights over Cuba and is rely-
ing now on low level photo recon-
naissance missions to check on
the missile bases.
One U2 was lost over Cuba last
week, apparently shot down by a
Soviet rocket, and the pilot was
killed.
er or a test of strength in
which the Cornhuskers’ quarter-
back, Dennis Claridge, wil be
trying to dent the solid defense
of once-tied Missouri.
The USC-Washington and Ne-
braska Missouri games will be re-
gionally televised as will the
NavyNotre Dame encounter at
Philadelphia, where the four-
times beaten Irish will have to
remain awake against potent
Middies’ offense sparked by soph-
omore quarterback Roger Stau-
bach.
The weekend program gets un-
derway tonight with two games
Richmond at George Washington
and Kentucky at Miami, Fla.-
then heads into a Saturday pro-
gram that also features confer-
ence games for Northwestern and
Alabama — currently ranked the
nation’s top two teams.
The Wildcats, leading the Big
Ten race, tangles with conference
foe Indiana in an effort to re-
main ahead of pursuing Purdue
and Michigan State. Alabama is
at Mississippi State for a SEC
meeting, trying to stay in front
of Mississippi, LSU and Auburn.
Michigan State, seventh-rank-
ed, will rely on speedy George
Saimes at Minnesota in a Big
Ten game while Northwestern
counts on the passing of Tommy
Gun Myers against the Hoosiers.
Purdue tries to keep pace against
Illinois.
Auburn, whose stiff defense has
contributed heavily to the Ti-
gers’ 10th ranked position is at
Florida.
In other games involving Top
Ten members, No. 5 Texas plays
Southern Methodist, and No. 8
Arkansas is at Texas A&M.
The Longhorns, who dropped
out of the No. Ispot last week
when they were tied by Rice
will be looking to regain lost
prestige in a Southwest Confer-
ence clash that will determine
the league leader. SMU is out
front at 2-0", Texas next at 2-0-1.
While Nebraska and Missouri
battle for top honors in the Big
Eight, resurgent Oklahoma, just
a notch behind, will be at Solor-
ado. Oregon State takes on Big
1 Six co-leader Washington State,
which is hoping to benefit from
the USC-Washington tangle.
Southern Conference leading
VMI is at The Citadel for a lea-
gue encounter while runner-up
West Virginia meets William and
Mary, the third-place team. At-
lantic Coast Conference pace-
Russia-
(Continued from Page 1)
‘I have heal’d that American
press and radio and in particu
'ar the tody’s newspapers ven
Aire absolutely groundless gues
ses and fantasies about the pur
pose of my visit to Cuba.’ ’
He did not amplify these re
marks. There have been pub-
lished reports that the purpose
of his trip was to soothe Castro.
In Havana, Castro Thursday
night rejected outright foreign
supervision of the dismantling
of Soviet missile bases in Cuba
and again called for the United
States to give up its naval base
at Guantanamo.
The Cuban prime minister said
“strategic arms,” presumably
the missiles, were being remov-
ed by the Soviets from Cuba,
“but the rest of the weapons stay
in our country.”
Castro said U.N. inspection on
Cuban soil would be “one more
attempt to humiliate our country”
and would violate Cuban sover-
eignty.
Sources at U.N. headquarters
felt that Castro either would soft-
l en his stand or would announce
hospital in Temple as one of the
pieces of business at the meet-
ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Legion home.
A group of the members make
a pilgrimage to McClosky each
year to assist the hospitalized
veterans, shop for, wrap and pre-
pare for mailing gifts for their
families back home from the
hospital gift shop. The gifts in
the shop are provided by auxi-
liary units over the state.
Closing of the membership con-
test will also be a part of the |
meeting, the losing side an-
nouncing plans for the party hon-
oring the winners.
Mrs. George Nelson, District
Ten president, wil report on the
district meeting, held in Round
Rock in October.
Mrs. Hugo Beyer, the presi-
dent, is calling for a full atten-
dance of all members.
PETER SELLERS UriiL.,SUE LYOIL.
■APPROVED BY 1HE PRODUCTION CODE ADMINISTRATION-
setters Maryland an Duke meet
outside opponents, the Terrapins
taking on Penn State and the
Blue Devils facing Georgia Tech
Ivy leader Dartmouth is at
Yale, Missouri Valley front-run-
ner Tulsa is at Cincinnati and
New Mexico’s Western Athletic
Conference pacesetters are at
Brigham Young, Bowling Green,
first in the Mid-American, meets
non-conf erence West Texas
State while runner-up Ohio U.
faces league entry Marshall.
Ohio U. is one of the eight re-
maining unbeaten and untied
teams along with Alabama, Ne-
braska, Northwestern, Mississip-
pi ,Auburn, Dartmouth and South-
ern California.
In some of the top games in
volving the major independents
it’l be Army at Boston Univer-
sity, Wyoming at Air Force, De-
troit at Villanova, Oregon vs.
Stanford at Portland, Ore., and
Houston at Florida State.
----------o----------
Rexall Fashion Bouquet Res. $1.00
Box Stationery__________50c
Cold Tablets, 25’s Reg.s1.00
Coricidin___________________79c
Upjohn’s T.V. Vitamin Special!
To Visit McClosky
Members of the Graham D.
Luhn unit of the American Le-
Astronaut Carpenter's
Mother Dies in Colo.
BOULDER, Colo. (P) — Mrs.
Florence Carpenter, 62, mother of
astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpen-
ter, died today.
Hospital attendants said die
suffered a fatal hemorrhage in
a lengthy battle against tuber-
culosis. She had been a patient
since Oct. 8 at the Community
Hospital where she1 was chief
medical records clerk.
-------------0------------r-
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1962, newspaper, November 2, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523935/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.