The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1958 Page: 1 of 22
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Jon
Des
26—
■hop for
■ a resi-
Bed dam
■chief J.
Ito $100,-
PARTLY
CLOUDY
77th YEAR, NO. 224
Halie-
occu-
ilding.
w Days
on about
a $ 1,000
lelp take
I without
give us
n handle
by mail
KANSAS
ny kind.
mail it
address
n Insur-
1. Dept,
ssouri.
(Adv.)
Way
NDS
Flesh
Ithy
I makes for
le appetite,
gue, sleep-
The Abilene 1
TIE
“WITHOUT OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES WE SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOES”—Byron
Ems MORNING
/Associated Press (AP) ABILENE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1958 —TWENTY PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS
Aid to Education lkeurges,
Outlined by Ike On A-Arms
Outlined by Ike
WASHINGTON, Jan 27 ( — ed 79 million dollars for the Na-
President Eisenhower today gave tional Science Foundation to pro- Eisenhower administration asked
Congress his plan for a four-year mote science training. Congress todav for authority to
crash program of federal aid to The 145% million would be used Us ^hes hitherto secret
education He asked prompt en-to finance 10.000 federal scholar-atomic weapons information as
actment in the essential interest of ships and 1.000 or more graduate wen as raw materar and weap.
national security, fellowships a year for four years components
The science - slanted blueprint, and grants to the states for the The Atomic Energy Commission
designed to spur U. S. technology selection, guidance and training of offered proposed legislation to car
in its race against the Soviet Un-outstanding students. 1 1 proposed legislation to car-
ion would cost about $1,600,000,000
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (—The
n
PRICE DAILY 5c, SUNDAY 10c
Russia Agree
iral
waps
. ry out the President's recommen-
.In a statement, Folsom said dations for building up the free
spread over the next four years. "We want to help state and local world's atomic defenses and
The federal government would school districts expand and im- avoiding duplication of scientific
pick a billion dollars of the prove the teaching of science and work among Allies.
bill, states and local communities mathematics. We propose to help AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
the remainder. our graduate schools produce proposed the President be given
, Three times the President re- more critically needed college discretion to exchange any atomic
ferred to the emergency situation, teachers. And we want to im-weapon information with an ally
He told Congress at one point prove the teaching of foreign lan-which is making “substantial and
This is a temporary program guages, in which this country is material contributions to the na-
anri should not be considered as a sadiy lacking.” These, Folsom tional defense and security."
permanent federal responsibility, added, are an essential part of The authorizations provided by
Eisenhower s plan was first an- our national security effort.” AEC’s propsed amendments to
Marion B detail last Dec:a30 DY Sen. H Alexander Smith (R-NJ) the Atomic Energy Act would stop
Folsom, secretary 0 said that he will introduce legis- short of providing for transfer of
heals ' educa ion and welfare, lation carrying out the President’s complete atomic weapons to other
education program countries. -
ening the teaching of science and
mathematics, and federal scholar- I ■ A 1 •
ships to bright students. OUTGO (man (aIri
Aims Listed • W 1 1 M 1 awe 1 a
“Our immediate national secu- —— % ■
rity aims—to continue to strength - - m
en our armed forces and improve s C
the weapons at their command-IGS CTIGTAi) Teel
can be furthered," Eisenhower " 4 AST A
said. "Only by the efforts of in- __________________________________
dividuals whose training is al- FORT WORTH. Jan. 27 ( — , “
ready far advanced But if we are A 950-pound Hereford steer. See related story, Pg, 9-B
to maintain our position of leader- owned by a Buffalo Gap girl who Rip’s Little Masterpiece owned
ship, we must see to it that to- was too sick to accompany it by John Tolan of Pleasant Plains
days young people are prepared to the show, was named grand III., won the grand championship
to contribute the maximum to our champion steer of the 1958 South-for Shetland stallions under 42
future progress western Exposition and Fat Stock inches
"Because of the growing impor- Show Monday. Reserve championship went to
we^t sciences and technolog i The steer, Jumbo, was owned C-Jo’s Star Topper owned by
but bv no means exclusive at by Kay Holloway, n- who arrived C-Jo Pony Farm of Sherman
tebtiodNo durations inrecent e and here after the judging was com- Rex Sturm, owned by Dr.
engineering” pleted. Her sister, Jane, pinch William Sturn of Illiopolis, Ill.,
Republicans on Capitol Hill hit for Kay during the first days won the grand championship for
of the show. i Shetland stallions over 42 inches.
Jumbo was named champion of Reserve championship went to
. Glad Acres Sun Farm owned by
praised the program as “very
heartening," “effective,” and , . . .
"sound and sensible” But there the Junior Division Saturday.
The champion steer was chosen Adams Dairy Farms of Blue
by Dr. Robert Black of New Springs, Mo. -
Mexico A&M College. | Roy Largent of Merkel, who is
Reserve champion steer was attending his 50th consecutive
an Angus bred and shown by Fort Worth stock show, was
HONEYMOONERS—Natalie Wood and Robert Wag- Monday afternoon late, following a two-hour stop to
ner (Mr. and Mrs. W.) give each other the traditional have their new Corvette inspected. They were mar-
"calf-eyes" as they prepare to head out of Abilene ried one month ago. (Staff Photo by Jerre Bardin)
were indications, too. that the plan
might be in for rough sledding.
Sen. Kennedy (D - Mass) had
criticized it earlier, for failure to
include anything for school con-
struction. Kennedy said he would
introduce legislation calling for
federal expenditure of about 300
million dollars a year for five
years - to relieve the schoolroom
shortage. 1
No Building Aid
Eisenhower made no mention of
federal aid for school construction,
a. plan that has died in the House••••• Myo ruvuyANKARA. Turkey, Jan. 27
twice in the last two years in his * " * John Foster Dulles pledged to an 30 added attraction Monday after-
budget message to Congress earli- Several thousand Taylor Coun- will make decisions at the polls xious Baghdad Pact Allies today noon which a lot of people missed,
er this month, he said that under tians are going to wake up Feb. 1 here that the United States stands Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner
present conditions he would not and suddenly awaken to the fact Many important national, state, ready to strike back against ag- were sitting on the fourth row
ask funds for school construction (hat they can’t vote at election district and county offices will be gression to save the Middle East from the back, munching pop
this year but instead would rec- time. filled at the polls this year. With- from "the scourge of invasion." corn, drinking cokes and laughing
ommend a broad temporary pro- The paid poll tax figure crept out a poll tax receipt or exemp- The U.S. secretary of state up a storm at “Don't Go Near
gram which is largely science past the 5,000 mark Monday by tion you won't be able to vote, spoke in a flag-draped hall with the Water."
oriented. 162 but is still miserably short of Pay by mail or get an ex- delegates assembled for the open The honeymooning
Eisenhower did not spell out the the record 17.000 paid noil taxes emption the same way by using ing meeting of the pact's Council (she’s Natalie Wood, in case you
cost of the various aspects of his in 1952 the blank being published in the of Ministers. missed the recent marriage) ar-
program. In an earlier budgetReporter-News.
message, however, he asked 14512 Only four more days remain for ____________________
million dollars for the office of the would-be voter |o act and buy pri
education's part in the first year a poll tax of get an exemption. rOLL TAX
of the program. He also request Civic orgainizations here are ROX CCORE
- .----. —.-----making extreme effort to give RE
Dies of Injuries residents ample opportunity with Poll" Taxes paid
SAN BENITO, Tex. Jan 27 the least effort to secure poll fax- Exemptions Issued
—Ramon Gonzalez. 20, died in a es 1957 polls, exemptions
hospital here yesterday of injuries As it stands now only a handful 1956 polls, exemptions
received in an auto car accident of the persons who could do so 1952 polls, exemptions
Saturday, if they would only pay the poll tax Days till deadline
Mecom Angus Ranch of Hitch- honored at the annual luncheon
cock, Tex.
of the Cattleman Magazine.
Poll Tax Deadline
Only 4 Days Away
Dulles Says
U.S. Will
Save Mideast
NEWLYWED COUPLE
Film Stars Make
Stopover Abilene
By A. C. GREENE
Amusements Editor
The Paramount Theater carried
5,162
2,209
13,213
School Board, City Argue
On Football Stadium Site
Russian
Minister
Pleased
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 I—The
United States and Russia today
agreed on a momentous two-year
swap of films, radio-television
broadcasts and about 500 experts
in everything from ballet dancing
to horse doctoring.
Soviet Ambassador Georgi Za-
rubin. who signed the agreement
with U.S. negotiator William S B.
Lacey, called it the most impor-
tant achievement of his five years
in Washington
President Eisenhower applaud-
ed the accord, saying he hoped
it would be carried out in the
same spirit which has animated
the negotiations.
"I sincerely trust." Eisenhow-
er said in a statement, "that
through such agreements a better
understanding will result between
the peoples of the United States
and the Soviet Union ”
The State Department’ issued a
statement hailing the agreement
as a significant first step in the
improvement of mutual under-
standing.
The department, mirroring Ei-
senhowers words, declared:
"It is sincerely hoped that it will
l>e carried out in such a way as
to contribute substantially to the
betterment of relations between
the two countries, hereby also
contributing to a lessening of in-
ternational tensions"
Political Discussions
Conspicuously absent from the
agreement, were the two things
the United States most wanted:
An end to Kremlin jamming of
Voice of America Russian lan-
guage radio broadcasts to the So-
viet Union, and regular uncen-
Abilene, Coleman
Men Place First
In Rodeo Contests
w FORT WORTH Jan. 27 - sored radio TV commentaries on
Willard tombs who won the world events
steer wrestling title here last y ear, _
pinned his animal in I seconds The broadcasts agreed upon
flat at the matinee today of the will include discussions of inter-
Southwestern Exposition and Fat national political problems But
soft, sincere voice her husband
has.
And what do you think we talked
about as we left the Paramount?
We talked about books' ouuswcoucs ,■ LApussuvn anu ra,- .
these will be at no fixed peri-
We discussed Natalie's two new BLOCK now. od and will be subject to a veto-
pictures, "Kings Go Forth" (with The Pawhuska, Okla, cowboy hence, censorship—by either gov-
Frank Sinatra) and ".Marjorie who was the 1957 world champion ernment
Morningstar" and how we had wrestler took the lead from Don
liked them as literature
ac Ju The Russians did not get every.
B ob Fedderson of Sidney, Neb., who thing they sought, either, in the
Wasners voiced a bit of disappointment be- ^ posted a 9.6 Sunday night, painstaking talks which started
can cause his latest picture. "Stopover Pete trump of Post Falls, Idaho Oct 28
PA * Tokyo.” one of J. P. Marquand’s won the bareback brone riding Like the U.S. proposals these
naMr. Moto stories, didn’t have Mr. event and Max Horne of Coleman were deferred to possible later
Dulles heard a call from lead- rived in Abilene about 4:30 p.m. Moto in it (Wagner played the tied his calf in 25.2 seconds to negotiations
ers of Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Pa-They stopped here to get their n 1 "48 Played - Desolations
kistan for more and urgent aid to new Corvette serviced and i n-
combat communism
spected at Western Chevrolet Co.
'The Baghdad Pact group of (They lust got the little sports
countries can be confident that car in St. Louis after spending
U.S. mobile power of great force three weeks in Florida They
would, as needed, be brought to were married exactly a month
bear against any Communist ag- ago today.)
20.888 gression." he said. The stopover in Abilene lasted
21,135 "And by the same token any about two hours. They spent most
4 such potential aggressor knows in of the time in the Paramount—but
By EARLE WALKER and repave it from S. Treariaway property owners for curb and gut- thermore such forces, with rein-
Abilene’s School Board and the Blvd. east to Highway 36
advance his losses from aggres- word got around fast and there
sion would far exceed any pos- were teenage autograph seekers
sible gains This is an effective in the lobby of the theater and
deterrent to aggression and a out at the automobile center when
guarantee of peace." they got back from the show.
But he warned the Allies they Wagner is a young (27), very
must have their own forces of na- handsome and a soft-spoken guy
tional defenses. . . without a trace of the brittleness
There is no push-button sub- which is sometimes associated
stitute for this he said. "Fur-with Hollywood citizens Natalie
. - , ___. (19), a petite creature with a
.A . ter where none now exists, forcement where needed of mobile beautiful face and smile, is tiny
City Commission at a dinner Nabers and the commission School Board President Morgan power, can save people from the in all proportions and talks with
meeting Monday night regarding pointed out that within a few Jones Jr and members John A. scourge of invasion perchance animated charm but in the same
the proposed $750,000 football sta years the state no doubt will build Hutchison and Stanley Wilson re- the deterrent failed. ____'
dium argued for three hours over a loop from U.S. 83 south of town peatedly argued that the board Echoing factually behind Dulles
which comes first, the chicken or eastward passing south of Lytle would need something definite in warning of th Communist men Vanasala
the egg • . Lake and the new airport thence the way of a plan by the city for ace were the explosions of two V ClICLuGId CilICi
They never found the answer north along the east side of the more access roads bombs which startled this confer . FI
School trustees and SuptE. new airport ano across U.S. 80 Say Traffic City Problem ence capital in the predawndark Promises Election
Mrora To noc2 10 the new AIadium and on north'" intersect proposed The mayor, the -------oners openedbefore the: conference * 11CVIIVII
on a suggested site immediately US 2 . and the city manager insisted One blew out the wall of a ware CARACAS. Venezuela, Jan 27
west of the Taylor County Agri- Thr city manager said that the making the best use of the house in the U.S. Embassy com-ji—The chief of Venezuela’s revo-
cultural and Livestock Center un-state has already allocated $80,- present roads through efficient pound The other splintered the lutionary junta said tonight the
til sufficient access roads have 000 for an overpass over the Tex- direction of the traffic such as windows and damaged the stocks new government has won firm
been provided as & Pacific Railway which will ey said was done during the of a private American bookstore control over the turbulent situa-
Mayor Jesse F Winters and be part of this latter route, recent est Texas Fair would be which is sometimes mistaken for tion that followed the ouster of
the City Commissioners contend Example of Cooperation a. Dig help in handling the sta- a U.S. Information Service lib- President Marcos Perez Jimenez,
ed that the state financial assist As an example of the coopera- dium crowds. They said the traf-rary, 100 yards away He promised a general election
ance for as many roads as the tion which the state highway de- fie handling was a city problem -_______________________________within 1R months
schools desired could not be ob- partment gives to cities. Nabers and the school board might just The junta apparently had
tained until the stadium location referred to the $112,000 Project as well, leave that to the city •" THE WCA TUED stamped out any serious threat
is definitely pinpointed at that which the state highway depart stead of worrying over itIHE WICAlOEK of a counter revolt by followers of
place. ... ment has authorized for rebuild At a late hour, the school board the fallen dictator Junta sources
The commission, while stress- ing Sayles Blvd, from S 14th to was back in session separately --------------------------------said peace has been restored in 95
Ing that it was not trying to dic-s 20th St and s 20th st fee having recessed earlier to attend U.S DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE said peace na. n . 0
6 . . 1 tS 20th an" S. 20th St. from the e -WEATHER BUREAU per cent of the oil-rich Latin
fate the stadium location, never Savles Blvd to Buffalo Rd the dinner. Members were con- ' ... 6 ,
theless indicated it felt that is and Buffalo Gap Re. from S 20th tinuing a discussion of several ^'M^V^^ American republican Perea dim
the best site available, especially to an intersection with Us. 33 prospective school sites. Included ^.Wr. ME tsanisaay den ^„ @Aoese
since it would tie in so well with preliminary to the State, ahand were a 40 acre tract on which . small bands are being wiped our.
the livestock center, the West Prensnorthat sues aband- a sales contract has been drawn Mon a.m TEMPERATURES Mon p.m Rear Adm Wolfgang Larraza-
mvae future ment 5000 oI route 43 1:00 60 bal. junta president, said the
lead but the studio was afraid if take first in the calf roping event A chief Soviet goal had been
Moto was used it would start a Rodeo results this afternoon creation of direct Moscow - New
series.) . • Calf roping — I. Max Horne of York air service. This would have
Both stars were most excited Coleman 25 2 seconds. brought the Soviet showpiece, the
about the picture Bridge on the Saddle brone riding — I. Guy sleek 104 jetliner, into New
River Kwai" and a book they had Weeks, Abilene, on Cold Country: York possibly twice a week The
just read, “The Hills of Beverley." 2. Duane Howard Minneauken, U.S. side apparently held off
That led to a discussion of Irwin S.D., on Round House, 3 Bill agreeing to this, despite pressure
Shaw's "Tlie Young Lions" and Fedderson of El Reno, Okla . on from Pan American Airways and
fur. Ringo Kid other interested lines, until the
— United States has jet liners nt
its own in service
No Visitors Swapped
Soviet negotiator Zarubin was
unable also to win acceptance for
i two other major proposals These
I were to swap visits among mem-
y hers of the U S Congress and the
* Supreme Soviet, and to bold joint
groups and U.N. associations.
The agreement set up, a watch-
dog committee, composed at two
members from each side, to meet
in Moscow and Washington this
- year. This group will see that ev-
! erything goes all right in swap-
/ ping some 35 delegations in these
fields: Radio-television; industry,
agriculture and medicine, artists
and writers; movies: music and
See CULTURE. Pg. 7-A, Col. 2
somehow they were voicing
ther disappointment over "Tar-
nished Angels" which their friend
Rock Hudson did, based on the
William Faulkner book, "Pylon"
— and that led to more about!
Faulkner and what did this re-
porter think about “The Sound
and the Fury"?
I remarked that I was glad they |
had gotten married and they look
ed at each other in, as the popu-
lar song says, "the tenderest
way,” and said they were, too'
They seemed genuinely in love
and enjoying their trip like a pair
of kids
Bob is from Detroit and Natalie
is a California girl Both young '
people are considered among Hol-
lywood's top new talent Wagner,
of course, has already made his
mark with several big roles and
Natalie will really come into her
own in "Marjorie Morningstar " |
Both are serious students of.
drama and spent several days ob-
serving at the famous Actors'
MRS. R D. RANDOLPH
... DOT Chief
THE WEATHER
Studio in New York. 'They went
from New York to Florida as
part of the honeymoon i
As we shook hands in parting.
Bob was especially enthusiastic,
"Boy.” he said, "we're sure glad
to meet somebody who’s read a
book lately," and Natalie added,
"We just read all the time."
And on that high note of scholar-
ly endeav or. their little gray Cor
vette headed into the setting sun
for California
Texas Fair, and a possible future Dm ” " - ' " up and which now belongs to Ruth
coliseum LThe city manager revealed that Legett Jones. Julia Jones Mat
Again and again the mayor, with the backing of the commis- thews and Edith Jones O'Donnell.
City manager Henry B Nabers, sion. he wrote a letter Monday trustees of thr Percy Jones Resi-
commissioners Tom Webb. Gar-to district highway engineer Jake due Estate, on which the price
vin Beauchamp John Crutchfield Roberts offering that the city will will be $60,000 if the trade goes
and Felix Rosser fold the school pay the difference in coat on the
■ board to locate the stadium there Sayles Blvd. - S. 20th - Buffalo
through This land is about 900
43
43
43
46
32
2
owusu we *..-..-—...---_feet by 1900 feet and lies about High and low temperatures for 24 hours
and “well get the roads built." Gap Rd rebuilding to make it 64 1,000 Teet West or Buffalo “Ga 12m 4 ao al deF ad
Nabers predicted that the state feet wide Nabers thought that the Rd and immediately south of a '*"* "*' 2 na s-AEr,
A "-------Lie— w ANce - -~.M ha al---een A ano immemaieiy sown a Sunset last night 6 on: sunrise today
western extension of Edgemont 7:36; sunset tonight 6.08.
Barometer reading at 9:30 p.m 28.01.
See STADIUM, Pg. 7-A, Col. 3 cenelative humidity at 9:30 p.m.: " per
highway department before it city's part would be about $65,-
abandons S. 11th St as a state 000 after deducting the coat which
highway will be willing to widen the city would assess against
bal, junta president, said the
armed forces were unified in their
support of the governing council,
along with the civilian movements
which participated in the revolu Obituaries
Oil news
tion. Amusements
Describing himself as a friend Sports
of the United States, Larrazabal
said he knew of no anti U.S senti-
| ment in Venezuela He asserted
the junta expected recognition
from the United States soon he
INDEX
SECTION A
SECTION B
Women’s news
Editorials
Comics
Radio, TV logs
cause “we are good brothers." Farm and markets
Liberals Step Up
Ethics Campaign
By DAVE CHEAVENS man is Jim Lindsey. The
Associated Press Staff committee is dominated by con-
Liberals urging the State Demo- servatives friendly to Gov. Daniel.
cratic Committee to accept their but there is a militant liberal
"fair play" code of ethics stepped minority 1
up their publicity campaign Mon Saturday Mrs Randolph will
day and planned to press the urge the SDEC to adopt the code
issue this week on party organi-designed to write an inflexible
zation
set of rules for convention pro.
in Houston. Mrs R. D Ran- cedures. Plans for pushing the
--------dolph, head of the DOT ‘Demo- issue will be made Friday at a
crats of Texas), announced that meeting of DOT directors at
_________half a dozen members of the Austin. ■
SDEC State Democratic Execu- prior to that, Gov. and Mrs.
3 tive Committee, are for the code Daniel will be reception hosts at
4 At Orange, Mrs. Ruth Robbins, the mansion for committee mem-
7 a liberal member of the SDEC, bers.
8, 9, 10 announced she has withdrawn her Mrs Randolph issued a state,
resignation. It was one of the ment at Austin and at Houston
3 vacancies the conservative major- quoting several members the
1 ity hoped to fill with a partisan. SDEC as TVering ad punthe
peting for control of the party code. They are Bob Dennis *
.....9 organization. The SDEC's chair- See LIBERALS, Pg. TA, Cal. a |
he
Mrs. Randolph issued a state-
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1958, newspaper, January 28, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659066/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.