Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 9, 1961 Page: 1 of 14
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I
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
5c DAILY
I
ESTABLISHED 1904
Full Leased Teletypesetter Wire Report of the Associated Press—World's Greatest News Agency
14 PAGES IN 2 SECTIONS
CLEBURNE. TEXAS. SUNDAY. JULY 9, 1961
" 56TH. YEAR, NO. 202
No Clues In Search
L _aaa I w .
c i -P 1 -gseee--
-----f-Zlopgpc
For Teen-Age Girl
Q J
■
g
888
—ONLY THREE REMAIN THIS SUMMER
Market Square Peddlers
Passing From The Scene
3
i
collided 40 miles west of San
politic . .
Judge Jackson after he shot at
a
last year.
69th CELEBRATION
Underhill Home
Fire which started from a short deported to old Mexico. When Sa-
beginning to get up place on the midway.
Committees at work are:
lakes The Nolan-Aquilla District in-
Four beautiful,
20-acre
man,
afternoon.
and Tommy Cummings. This is
would rather be deported to Mexi-
rence Mahanay.
opening event and will begin
co
le
said Mexico was a free country.
m.
grims?
District with the help of federal Creek watershed' which lies with-
aid.
in the district.
The flood control structures cost kitchen to find the fryer blazing.
John Tracy, chairman of the
soil
work was set to start on the dams,
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)
Fire damage was confined to
diplomatic adviser
on
a
rooms
Each dam will hold approxi-
accused him of collaborating with
Reddy. Mrs. Harold England will
U.N. authorities, on hearing of
back to the control and use of control plan and a total of 171
the property owner.
The adviser, Georges Thyssens,
traffic ticket for turning left from appointed yet.
mated $100 damage to the rear
Mrs. J. L. Stephens,
car
ler, 14, of 418 North Anglin street.
event will be featured at the us-
Police Sgt. Jasper Peugh also ual Friday night program.
BAND CONCERT — Mrs. J. C.
issued a ticket to Garland for not
driv- vene and protect Thyssens, a Bel-
car stopped at the sign
was
en by Jacob F. Dorsey, 33, of gian national.
by four
is used
manufacturing com-
screws.
in
had just entered the city limits.
mercial ice cream and cheese.
Santa Claus will arrive in Cie- soil conservation man, co-operat-
parting today on an auto jaunt to
merce officials.
bably will be filed on by the Fed-
vice station at 921 East Hender- eral Attorney.
C
b
I...HIGH BUTTON SHOES, a hilar-
ry-making.
Plans will also include a Shet- ious comedy with music, opens at
Illerry Christmas
ft
h
J
W-..
son, because of the new approach WORTH police,
Weather
to season promotions.
such an emergency, apparently.
decided soon.
I
\
Katanga's Smouldering
Feud Flares in Quarrel
Suspect
Shoots Self
Kennedy Talks
Germany With
Federal Order
Ups Milk Price
Large Mailbox
Is Stolen
a head of steam now as the dates
set for August 14-19 get closer.
A. L. Creswell, president, re-
Swimming Sessions Set
The fifth session of Red Cross
about 15 years ago, Tracy said.
Six nearby soil conservation dis-
Firemen extinguished the bla-
ze in about 30 minutes after re-
Premier Khrushchev’s announce-
ment the Soviet Union has sus-
showing poor
traffic accident
on God makes political indepen-
idence possible. However, inde-
pendence sought apart from this
PUBLISHED AFTERNOON
DAILY AND SUNDAY
MORNING-PHONE 5-2441,
STINKY CHANNEL, the’ HES-
TER RUTH WHITE family’s pet
skunk, has strayed and the attach-
ment to the little animal prompts
sadness...It’s unlikely the skunk
has been stolen...It disappeared
in the area around Junior High
school ... BEN THOMPSON, the
and walked to the back yard. A
moment later, she returned to the
Senter, both veterans of the or-
ganization, will secure a guest
speaker for the opening.
S2-,
7-8
home. Police later found a mari-
juana plant growing in a pot un-
der a large peach tree in Salazar’s
back yard.
The ex-prize fighter was sen-
tenced to five years in the state
Member—Texas Press Association
Texas Daily Press League
Southern Newspaper Publishers
projects. Johnson County contrac-
tors have only been awarded sub-
contracts for brush-clearing and
sodding jobs.
Chambers Creek watershed ar-
(UP) United Press Telephoto Pictures
(CP) Central Press Feature*
(KF) King Feature*
have charge of this program for
Tuesday night.
TALENT NIGHT - Mrs. Bill
Lightfoot, assisted by Mrs. Lu-
cile Strickland and Mrs. A. L.
Creswell are scheduled for Wed-
nesday night.
TEEN-AGE NIGHT — Commit-
tee' for this program has not been
(See KATANGA page 8)
Tickets Issued
After Wreck
Horace R. Lindsey, 35, of 723
North Anglin street, was issued a
• i
raven and L. H. Lampman; Ad-
Presidential press secretary Pi-
erre Salinger said the President
(See KENNEDY page 8)
The dams are all a part of the and must be repapered, Mrs. Un-
Trinity River Authroity, formed derhill said.
other by the third. The lead car
After the accident the Goodwill
headed for San Diego. A Coast
Guard cutter raced to meet it.
The men, including the injured
Bauer,: were taken aboard the
fast cutter.
‘ciation District 4, said Saturday
■the July federal milk order, is-
be paid by North Texas process-
ing companies.
The price set in June by the fed-
" eral market order was only $5,303
per hundred weight for Class I
milk. Scott said the 25.5 cents
increase was made because pas-
■ tures are now drying up and per
rested by U.N. Swedish forces in another pick-up truck driven by Basham and Major Hardee. This
The two cars already stopped his home Friday night and hustled C. M. Garland, 52, of Dallas. event will be featured at the us-
ride without charge. lent
Cleburne Chamber of Commer- winds missed the' CLEBURNE
ment, in Washington, set a new
. I
. i
40 Cents Taken
From Drink Box
Odie Curlee, operator of a ser-
judgment after a
_t*
"Pe
aboard and talk to Santa while the rocket roams the
streets.
The significance of this' event
is magnified by the sequence of
reasons which are listed within
• _ the purpose of their voyage. “For
.’the glory of God” — this preceded
all else! Before king, country, co-
lony, and body politic, the Pil-
e grims placed “the glory of God.”1
☆
$
Santa will arrive Nov. 21 in a CALIFORNIA and a vacation...
40-foot rocket ship to entertain Dist. ATTY. GLYNDON HAGUE
boys and girls in two days of mer- in conference on a legal matter
LAFF-A-DAY
"g
circuit in an electric deep-fryer lazar is released from prison he Alvarado is
Gray said the problem of sel- that killed four on the East-West
ecting Christmas lights and deco- Freeway Friday afternoon, snarl-
rations was not discussed during ed traffic by unwise re-routing a-
the meeting as planned, said the round the wreck for possibly a
decoration plan would have to be 25-block radius...Not prepared for
41339
•
• "‘In the name of God, Amen.
We, whose names are underwrit-
ten. . . having undertaken, for
the glory of God, and advance-
ment of the Christian faith,
and honor of our King and coun-
try, a voyage to plant the first
colony ...ido by these presents,
solemnly and mutually in the
presence of God, and of one ano-
ther, covenant and combine our-
selves together into a civil body
39
☆
OPEN FOR BUSINESS — Only three peddlers gathered
this year to sell their fruits and vegetables on Cleburne's
fabled market square. Through the years, the market
has been occupied by 15 or more peddler stands, draw-
earthen dams will be built in se-
ven counties by the fall of 1964.
Approximately 50 percent of the
dams are now complete.
The 171 dams will represent an
was driven by Bert Alexander; ordered the consulate staff ex-
SANTA'S HOME AWAY FROM HOME — A 40-foot
rocket ship will bring Santa Claus to Cleburne Nov. 21.
The ship provides for 60 little passengers to climb
expenditure of $7,500,000. Dallas 1
. (and Austin contractors' have been,
O 1 3 consistent low bidders on the
Minor Three-Auto
Traffic Accident
A minor three auto traffic ac-
year, although early toma-
toes were ruined by late frosts.
The watermelon crop was late
for the same reason. Toma-
toes came to the market in
late June. Keith said sales
are running 7,550 pounds per
week for each wagon. Field
corn has been on the market
about two weeks and will pro-
bably go off in another week.
Corn sales are running high,
approximately 900 dozen ears
per week.
Peaches first appeared in
the stalls about July 1 and will
be available through August.
Sales are running an estima-
ted 5,000 pounds per week.
Squash sales are up. averag-
ing more than 1,750 pounds
per week. The market will
close in late October with sal-
es of apples', pears and sweet
potatoes.
TIMES-REVIEW Staff Photo
ing crowds of buyers. Wagons used to be horse drawn,
even as late as 1959. Today, all the wagons are fitted,
on truck chassis.
E
10c JJNDAY
at the stop sign were not damaged out of Elisabethville. A shot was
when they were knocked into each fired and Thyssens' son beaten.
cident at a stop sign at South be stepped in, revoked the order,
Main and East Second streets Sa- and apologized to the Belgians.
turday afternoon caused an esti- — - ■ - —-
• son Street, reported a thief pried
open the door of a cold drink box
outside the station and escaped
with 40 cents.
The damage to the box was es-
Aitimated at $50. Curlee said the
m^thief made no attempt to break
into the service station. He said
he had just emptied the coin box
on the drink box before closing.
p"......
Reunion Planning Stepped Up
As Big Annual Show Date Set
The* 69th Johnson County Pion-completed. Bill Hames carnival vertising, Tom Senter, Major Har-
eers and Old Settlers Reunion at attractions will be in its usual dee and Charles Ralph; Publi-
. . , County during the coming year cy said four additional dams
. time for twentieth-century Pil- when flood retarding dams costing would be constructed in Hill Coun-
--? $500,000 will be completed by the' ty next year, bringing the tetal ceiving the call. Mrs. Underhill
------------------ Nolan-Aquilla Soil Conservation to 19 dams to the Chambers said she had plugged the fryer in
than go to the penitentiary. He ports committees are working andth -g .
some programs have already been Monday, August 14, at 6 p.
| burne this year before Thanksgiv- ing on a newspaper story pertain
| ing. Plans for the visit were com- ing to a series of flood-retarding
, pleted Friday at a meeting of 25 dams in JOHNSON COUNTY .
i merchants and Chamber of Com- The DONALD DIAMONDS de-
^^7'^ -{
top advisors Saturday in a Cape Cleburne City Park pool.
Cod setting of sea and sand. | Registration will be held Mon-
The conference was described day and classes will start Tues-
as wide ranging, but no details day between 8:30 and 11 a. m.
were revealed. Classes will start Tuesday. Class-
As he set out for a conference es for beginners and advanced
cruise on Nantucket Sound, the swimmers will be taught. David
President was informed of Soviet Guinn will be the instructor.
1
Watson, 36, Route 1 and the other pelled because it failed to inter- had plates from 1956 to 1960.
Both vehicles were traveling
south on North Main street and Emmett Lee Mahanay, L. C. Wal-
Howdy Jolks
By PROC
C
" <! I
land pony-candy cane land with CASA MANANA a week from
'plumed ponies for the children to Monday for a two-weeks run...Vio-
thunderstorms with high
ce Manager Vaughan Gray said area Friday night...Only a light
he' expected huge success for men- shower fell, as turbulent weather
, chants during the Christmas sea-erupted all around the area...FORT
L .. c <1
UU i
Dick Beasley and Burl Keith
of Liberty Chapel, and Earl
(Lefty) Milstead, of Joshua,
are the only three peddlers
currently displaying their
fresh fruits and vegetable's
on the once teeming Cleburne
Market Square.
The trio of vendors opened
traveling shops the first week
in June. They explain their
former fellow peddlers have
not set up shop this summer,
because they have found other
endeavors more profitable.
“Most of the market ped-
dlers have switched from far-
ming to stock-raising and dai-
rying,” Spunk Helms, a mar-
ket peddler for 16 years, said.
Helms sells for former pro-
baseball player, Milstead.
“They all left when the city
forced the wagons' off the
front row at the market place
the Johnson County Dairy Asso- north and one south of Grand-
view highway.
conservation district, said approximately $45,000 each. The She said she tried to extinguish
--- --t t- -tnc th: 1-ms, control projects are paid for by the fire by smothering it with
which will be located eight to 10 with federal funds. All engineer- rags, but it was too big.
25
city, Mrs. Jim Baker, G. W. Jes-
......................... sup and Frank Pardue; Badges,
PARADE — Robert Pope, chair- Miss Dora Hutton, Mrs. Ruby Cul-
assisted by C. M. Brand pepper and Mrs. C. H. Hightower;
Grounds, Jay Blackstock and Cla-
reached the cutter, the Coast
Dist. Atty. Glyndon Hague said Guard said.
sued by the agriculture depart- mately 20 surface acres of wa-
ter. After the dams are built,
minimum price of $5,558 per hun- fenced and sodded, the soil con-
- dred weight for Class I milk to servation service’ turns the land tricts are co-operating in the flood
Curtis Dean Scott, president of miles southeast of Cleburne, three ing and planning is done by gov-
ernment engineers assigned to the the kitchen and the attic, but four ,i
Soil Conservation Service. '
to San Diego Naval Hospital. But
J ohnson County dairy farmer he was dead when the helicopter
Agents to Attend
Field Day Clinic
Johnson County Agent Sam
Mann and Asst. County Agent
Kenneth Denmark will attend a
crops and soils field day in Mc-
Gregor Thursday.
Johnson County farmers and
ranchers may attend the field’
day, Mann said.
Discussions and demonstrations
on grain sorghums, cotton varie-
ties, strain tests, mechanical har-
vesting, fertilizer rates, ratios and
corn performance tests will-be in-
cluded on the half-day program
at the Bluebonnet Experimental
Station beginning at 1:30 p. m.
•A74 5 FOCKeTS/D
.06086(
Schooner
Slashes
Boat in Half
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — A
big racing schooner struck and
slashed a fishing boat in half
early today off San Diego, fatally
injuring a fisherman aboard.
Two other men and a 13-year-
old boy aboard the fishing boat
were rescued unhurt by the crew
of the schooner, the 161-foot Good-
will.
The Goodwill is the West’s big-
gest sailing yacht and was the
first finisher in the 1953 Los An-
geles-Honolulu race. It reported
striking the 42-foot albacore boat
Victor shortly after 2 a.m. today.
The fishing boat went down al-
most immediately.
Erwin Bauer, 60, was fatally
injured. Saved were John M. Al-
* bert and Yoshio Kawamoto, and
1 the boy, Walter Foote.
All were believed to be from
San Diego.
The Goodwill’s sharp prow was
not damaged in the collision, the
! Coast Guard said. The vessels
R
-
33333233333333333333333333
:233333333333223232323232333333
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. —President Kennedy discussed
BABY CONTEST Mrs. Billy Germany and the Communist _ _
Walker, assisted by Mrs. Ray threat to Berlin with three of his swimming classes will be held at
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga lier in the week when Munongo
------- . ea begins at the source of the
for drinking purposes. Surplus ripped the box from its post. The Chambers cree'k near Burleson,
• milk becomes Class II milk and box had been fastened to the post and empties into Richland Creek.
.. Boundaries of the Nolan-Aquilla
Cleburne Postmaster H. G. Lit- district are Hy. 81 on the east,__
tiefair said the theft of a mailbox the Brazos River on the west and a
and put up parking meters,”
Burl Keith said.
Some of the peddlers who
have not returned used to
drive horse drawn wagons to
the market. They slept in their
wagons during the night and
sold truck products during the
day. Other oldtimers who re-
member the color of past mar-
ket years, say the end of the
Cleburne market came when
the city ordered the vendors
to take their wagons off the
say this did not please the
market peddlers who had en-
joyed freedom for more than
60 years.
Smaller in size, the market
still offers a wide variety of
fruits and vegetables. The
market peddlers this year first
brought on blackberries and
dewberries.
Helms said the peach and
tomato crops are good' this
rich secessionist province.
Angrily retaliating for the ex-
pulsion, Katanga’s Interior Min-
istry ordered the entire Belgian
consulate staff to leave the prov-
ince. But President Moise Tshom-
was a federal offense and the pos- Burleson on the north. The small
tai inspector for this area would Hill County community of Aquil-
be notified of the theft. Littlefair la is the south boundary.
said once caught the thief pro- _________________
cow production of milk is decrea-... . .
sing. Consumption figure's rise Westhill Drive, reported to police
Aduring the summer months. Saturday someone had stolen her
• Scott said the increased price sargecurb mounted mailbox dur-
•paid by milk companies will not ing the night.
affect the price to the consumer.; Police said they had clues to
. Class I milk is the milk sold the identification of the thief who
fore she fled the house and sought Diego
refuge underneath a neighbor’s
dependency on the Divine is des- ____ __________ ______ ... ______________ ________ ...
tined for tragic failure whether will be completed to add to the eludes a large part of Johnson at 912 Poindexter street Friday When arrested, Salazar said he
hammer and sickle or eagle recreational set-up of Johnson and Hill Counties. Chairman Tra-
mark the effort. Is this not a
caused' an estimated $200 damage will probably be deported to old
to the Loren F. Underhill home Mexico as an undesirable alien?
ed $100 damage to the rear a personal friend of Interior Min- the right-hand lane after the pick- FIDDLERS CONTEST — Clyde perdonsplarnadsarmed rceserse
driven by Stephen Joseph Sig-ister Godefroid Munongo, was ar-up truck he was driving struck Fannon, assisted by Mrs. Sibyl uuc g;t-+n
14 nf North Anolin street1. TINT C.a:e1 £.---- :.lM1 ____ I...1 ____ L.ID.1__1 Nl‘u.. LicworId Siluauon.
333: 2
$:333333332
53332333388
E
Raymond Tackett, chairman, as-
sisted by Mrs1. Emmett Lee Ma-
hanay and Mrs. Bobby Seale. This
is part of the first program as
usual, beginning at 8:30 Monday ,
evening. Pope Johnson and Tomon Acveere
Probation
Is Revoked
Hefty Florentino Salazar, 25, of
123 West Heard street, appeared
in 18th District Court Saturday
before Judge Penn Jackson who
revoked the five-year probation
he gave the Mexican born Sala-
zar several months ago.
Salazar was arrested a week
ago after his Fort Worth-born
wife, Elizabeth, 25, told police he
had shot at her three times be-
ge
§ ■ 88888
7 - .
It headed for port, and a heli-
penitentiary several months ago by copter was sent to remove Bauer
a separate charge of growing ma-
rijuana has been filed against Sa-
lazar and this charge will be con-,
sidered by a Johnson County
Grand Jury at its next meeting.
If indicted, Salazar will be
brought from the penitentiary on
a bench warrant to stand trial on
the charge. If found guilty, he
could be Sentenced to an addi-
tional 10 years in the peniten-
tiary.
Dist. Atty. Hague said Salazar
probably will get his wish to be
(AP) — Katanga’s smouldering (ordered the arrest of Charles
2.ul with the United Nations Muller, - dir tin inen
suffered smoke damage flared up Saturday in a bitter the Belgian consulate staff, and
quarrel over U.N. expulsion of a
Belgian adviser to this mineral- the United Nations.
Hurst. No tickets were issued. The chain of events began ear-
E ; 6.
L * g I
as -
I
a
ES 23938888889888
-
853802931321432*5454223*333188808889828 1 '
■Ml
"32
Informed sources said Munongo having a 1961 license on the boat Smith and Mrs. Willard Robertsop _ py n
trailer he was pulling. The trailer will be in charge of this program “ente AS 0
Other committees: Decoration, Visit Here Early
CLEBURNE AND VICINITY - "" "
% Continued cloudy and warm. Pos- "Our first quarrel . . • this
Gsible showers. week.”
W.........
--
■ I
En 'z
$- i
ENROUTE TO LONDON — A dream became a reality
for Rex Meek, left, 15-year-old schoolboy, who saved
his nickles and dimes to make it come true. Rex saved
enough from a paper route, lawn mowing, and working
in a grocery store to pay the $659 round trip fare
from Dallas to London where he will visit the relatives
of his war-bride mother. Rex is shown on flight deck of
a 707 jetliner at Dallas. Ken Larson, right will be co-
pilot on his trip to New York where he will change
planes for London. (NEA Telephoto)
Are there Pilgrims today? Is
there a twentieth-century coun-
terpart to this rugged band who
buried half of their company
Am within the first six months of
449 their colonizing? Pilgrims of this
. bove country, state, or type ofFour New Lakes Will BeFire Damages
government, they owe allegiance
to God. This kind of dependence p•ggg II Ae ■
Built in Johnson County
They said they are certain they
will find' Denise Sullivan, 15, dead,
that the Connecitcut tourist was
probably killed by her abductor
soon after he fled with her down
a desert road Tuesday night.
While one man who might have
known lay, dead in the Moab
morgue, authorities and dozens of
volunteers pledged to check every
water hole, every clump of bushes
for' a trace of the girl.
The dead man was Abel B. Ara-
gon, 36, an unemployed coal min-
er who won the Navy Cross, the
nation’s second highest medal for
valor, as a 19-year-old Marine
fighting the Japanese on Guam
in 1944.
Aragon, father of five children
and known to friends as a model
citizen, was stopped at a highway
junction near here Friday night
by two FBI agents.
“FBI? Prove it,” he said, roll-
ing up the windows and locking
the door. As the agents flashed
their badges, they said Aragon
picked up a .22 pistol and shot
himself in the head. He died two
hours later without saying a word,
robber. He fit every description,
and, the sheriff said, he hadn’t
been home for four days.
It was four days ago that
Denise, her mother, Jeanette Sul-
livan, 41, and a family friend,
Charles Boothroyd, 55, all of
Rockville, Conn., stopped on a re-
mote road to help a fellow motor-
ist, apparently stalled by car
trouble.
The sheriff said the man bran- 4
dished a .22 rifle and demanded
money, forced Boothroyd to pull
out $250 and then shot Mrs. Sulli-
van in the head. Boothroyd was
next, shot in the face and then
in the hand as he moved vainly
to protect himself.
The terrified Denise tried to es-
cape in the small family car but
was pursued and caught by the
killer who rammed' her car with
his, the sheriff said.
“We know from paint scratches
found on Aragon’s car last night
that his was the car that rammed
the Sullivan car,” Stocks said.
. c.:nond, .e,,uca.
AA-
A.-
—ELI--
ARE
8ze/kt •
MOAB, Utah (AP) —
Western officers, left
without clues by the sui-
cide of their prime sus-
pect, searched the Utah
badlands Saturday for a
teen-aged girl who was
kidnaped by a highway
robber after he murdered
her mother.
BEAUTY CONTEST - Mrs.
Only 341 years ago the Pil-
grims were entering the first
summer on Massachusetts soil.
* The winter of anguish was fin-
ally over. Savage, ceaseless cold,
unbearable even after eleven win-
49 ters in Holland, had reduced the
“U (determined band by one hlf.
With the first sprouts of spring
, green these hardy pioneers pre-
• pared the Mayflower for its re-
• turn voyage to England. Despite
endless days marked by a diet
. of clams and Cape Cod oysters
* and awesome nights punctuated
again and again by secret burials
of the starved, not a single sur-
vivor sailed with the crew, nor
wanted to.
A
One would be pressed to ex-
plain the indefatigable energies
and inexhaustible courage of the-
' se humble folk. The wisdom of
William Bradford, wise beyond
his 31 years'. The friendship of
the Indian brave, Squanto. The
short tempered soldiery of Miles
' Standish: all were significant.
However, none of these factors
. compare to the events which took
place in the flickering light of a
I fish-uil lamp on the evening of
the Pilgrim's landing. In a cabin
of the Mayflower, smoky and
rank, the Pilgrims stated their
, purpose.
Street domer
By Browning Ware
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 9, 1961, newspaper, July 9, 1961; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552771/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.