The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1958 Page: 4 of 22
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ed Shelton, a light skinned MIA.
The woman said she did not see NBVaiO
any of his clothing. -
Returned From Lodge A a
T. Her son-in-law said after he AMAW A TAM
, Ivester. Shelton told Rollanss he returned home from lodge meet Apdh Allo
, was returning to his mother s. . .....7. "
home in Hamlin after going to
s Pecos. Rollans said Shelton testi-
L fied he got into Sweetwater about 1
5 5 p.m. Thursday, laid out back of hour, eating and ransacking the
$ the Santa Fe roundhouse before 4 - 4
a catching a freight to Longworth, 1 - suyer-uacu ....- ..-
s a few miles north, where he got look at him because of the bed-vajo missile exploded in the sky
. off and was left behind when the spread and the lights which he over the Atlantic Ocean Tuesday
: train pulled out. Rollans’ testimo-kept off as much as possible. 60 seconds after it left its launch-
ny was entered over objections by The
i Anderson. tified the trot line cord as a
spare clothes line she kept in her off at 4:03 p. m. with a tremen-
dresser for use in drying clothes dous roar. For the first minute
inside the house. She also describ- of its rapid climb into a blue sky,
ed the groceries found missing it appeared to be following a nor-
from the house. mal course.
TRIAL
(Continued from Page 1-A)
ing, she said the attacker wore
blue jeans and boots. The man
was in the house for about an
Launching
rooms. the woman said, and in CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
that time she did not get a good—A silver-colored Air Force Na-
A A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
4 A Abilene, Texas, Wednesday Morning, November 19,1954
range supersonic aircraft of the
future.
ly weapon capable of travelling
10,000 miles without refueling. It
will fly at 70,000 feet at three
times the speed of sound.
If the Navajo had performed
normally, a huge booster rocket,
which gave its first big push
away from the launching pad. Lihuanio Touch
would have dropped away and Lithuania Lough
twin ram jet engines would have On Moonshiners
roared into action and carried it
10
HAPPY ENDING — Mary Elizabeth Edens, a native of Oklahoma, became the
bride of Arthur Strong of Lakewood, Colo. The bride has been listed as dead for
33 years as the result of a tragic schoolhouse fire from which she vanished in
1924. Very much alive, she has been living in Denver the last three years. (AP
Wirephoto)
LINKED TO CANCER
No Moustache
Three who saw Shelton that day
testified he wore a suit of khakis
and a hat. They also said he had
more hair on the back of his head
and did not have a moustache. The
balding Shelton appeared in the
victim’s daughter reiden- ing pad.
The 70-foot long missile blasted
mal course.
The daughter also said she Then, seconds after it blew
found blood on her mother’s un- apart with a tremendous burst of
derclothes on returning home and fire and smoke.
Remnants of the missile flew on
court room with a close cropped
head and a thin moustache.
The 72-year-old victim of the being told of the assult.
Aug. 28 assault pointed to Shelton Dr. R. 0. Peters testified the for a few seconds, then began a
and said "I have the feeling that’s woman was sexually assaulted, long arc-like plunge toward the
him.” On cross-examination by Had Gone to Parade Atlantic, leaving a thin trail of
Anderson the woman said she The Son n aw and daughter smoke across the sky., ,
couldn’t positively identify Shelton said they left Sweetwater about The Air Force said the launch-
as the man who attacked her.
the rest of the way.
Observers did not see the boost-
er fall so the missile apparently
was blown apart before its engines
ignited.
This was the second in a series
of seven Navajo launchings con-
nected with the Air Force Rise
Project, which stands for "Re-
search In Supersonic Environ-
ment." The results will be applied
toward development of the North
American Aviation Co.’s B70,
which will be the Air Force’s first
intercontinental range strategic
bomber.
The B70 will provide the Stra-
tegic Air Command with a dead-
MOSCOW (AP) - The Lithuan-
ian Republic has opened a cam-
paign a gainst moonshiners to
check the evils of drinking.
The decision by Lithuanian Re-
public Supreme Soviet Presidium
demanded a crackdown by all law
enforcement branches against
makers of home brew.
% 112 BUTTERNUT
D pacha 60 4.9935
ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIC
THE L AW AND
JA KE WADE
93.
ing was normal but that the mis-
sile began to wobble and de-
stroyed itself.
The Navajo was beamed toward
_ 5 p.m. on the day of the assault
• She identified a pink bedspread for the Roby rodeo parade, in
• as one from her bed that was which the Nolan riding club was
• thrown over her head by the in- participating. The man said he
1 truder as she watched television. went from Roby to This lodge . - . .
- She also identified a length of meeting in Sweetwater, hearing mosphere on another high altitude
trot line cord as belonging to her about the assault from his moth- research mission. Its job was to
daughter and the cord used four er-in-law when he got home about gather performance data for long
times by the intruder to tie the 10 p.m. The daughter remained
elderly woman to her bed. in Roby for the rodeo and learned
the outer edge of the earth's at-
research mission. Its job was to
, Treasury Will
Auto Pinpointed Offer Notes
As Air Polluter At Discount
Tied Up 4 Times | of the incident when she and sev-
The woman said the man tied eral members of the riding club
her up once after entering the came to her home to unload their
house. She escaped and. tried to horses after the rodeo.
run to a neighbor’s house. The The trial resumes at 9 a.m.
woman said the man, whom she Wednesday.
described as being “badly sun-
TEXAS
"STEEL BAYONET”
Leo Glenn
"WOLF DOG”’
Jim Davis—Allison Hayes
Wednesday Special Lunch
756
Parsley new potato—Ambrosia Salad—Mixed Country greens
Fried Salt Pork with black eye Peas, corn pone
• Old Fashion Irish beef stew with vegetables
Hot Rolls—Butter—Corn Sticks
Butterscotch Puoding—Jello—Sherbet
Coffee — Tea
We feature the above in addition to our regular menu
WINDSOR HOTEL
By TH
The k
across t
day an
border 1
The D
Valley i
caught
storm.
The 1
off in M
all the
eastern
snow b
inches,
snapped
and pov
Fresh
foot in
Some r
northear
The I
was con
Valley.
Snow
ern hal
measur
Medicin
WASHINGTON (AP)—The auto-
mobile was pinpointed as the No.
1 villain in the air pollution pic-
ture Tuesday.
A nationwide conference on the
problem, called by the U. S.
Public Health Service, heard al-
so from one physician that pol-
lutants from auto and truck ex-
hausts are as much responsible
for the rising incidence of lung
cancer as cigarettes.
This speaker, Dr. Chauncey D.
Leake, assistant dean of the col-
lege of medicine at Ohio State
University, said , Soviet public
health officials are among those
who have found that lung cancer
increases with growing street and
highway traffic.
“When are the auto and truck
manufacturers going to turn from
the foolishness of whims, from sil-
ly style whims, from oversized
, models and from too much horse-
power, to the essential but tough
job of controlling exhausts?"
Leake asked.
Cautionary Note
burned or something like that"
ran after her in the moonlight and
brought her back to the house. He
tied her again to the bed and she
wriggled free. The man left the
house and she attempted to lock
it, but the man came back in
through a window, again tying her
RUN FOR YOUR LIVES
DRIVE-IN
1750 N. Tread. - Ph. OR 3-2141
Open 6:00 - Shew Time 6:30
Adults 50c | Child Free
VIVA ZAPATA -
6:50 - 10:25
WILD STALLION—8:50
geles County Air Pollution Con- WASHINGTON (AP) — The
trol District, said elaborate stud-Treasury announced Tuesday it. -
Dies of the smog in Los Angeles will offer notes and certificates to the bed. The man came back
at a discount—an unprecedented into the woman s bedroom, untied
However, Dr. James P. Dixon,
health commissioner in Philadel-
phia, offered a cautionary note
to the 800 industry and govern-
nient experts. He said that a
cause and effect relationship be-
tween lung cancer and air pollu-1
tion had not been verified. It is
clear, however, that such cancer
strikes at a higher rate in cities
than rural areas, Dixon added.
Dr. Leroy E. Burney, the U. S.
surgeon general, said many scien-
tists felt air contamination has
not been proved to be a cause of
cancer. But he said the weight of
the circumstantial evidence points
that way, adding that to wait for
final proof in health protection
work is to invite disaster.
Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, direc-
tor of research for the Los An-
had demonstrated that auto en- ... .._____________,_____-____
gines produce two thirds of the step-in exchange for $12,200,000,-her and molested her, she said,
pollutants in the air there. 000 of maturing debt issues.
Harry A. Williams, managing The department also said it will
director of the Automobile Man-
ufacturers Assn., Detroit, said his during the next three months room. District Attorney Eldon Ma-
industry is spending a million through a revamping of its week- hon and County Atty. Weldon Kirk
dollars a year on research to ‘ry ly auction of Treasury bills. represent the state. Anderson and
to solve what he called ‘tailspin The securities which will be of- Clyde Boose were appointed de-
emissions." ifered to holders of certificates and fense attorneys.
“I wish I could stand before bonds maturing next month are: At M.1,..
you today and report that all prob- 1. An 1112-month certificate a man in the court room who fit-
lems of exhaust pollution have priced to yield 3.43 per cent. ted her description of a man with
been, or are about to be solved. 2. A two-year, 512-month note a bald Ton man
Williams told the opening day of priced to yield 3.68 per cent. ecarse reatures. Six reet tan and
the conference. I regret that I Officials said that so far as they walking with a limp. she indicat.
cannot. know, the Treasurynever before
Warren Dorn, a member of the offered this type of certificate at
Los Angeles County Board of Su-a discount from face value. They
pervisors, said in a statement that said the innovation was adopted
Williams’ speech was "disappoint-in order to obtain a “finer pric-
ing and contemptuous." ling" of the issues.
"It is clear that the automotive Normally securities of this type
industry has not yet fulfilled its bear interest rates which change
great responsibility in controlling by 1-8 of one percentage point,
the health-destroying pollutants By selling them at a discount, the
from motor vehicle exhausts, Treasury can fix the yield within
000 of maturing debt issues.
before tying her up again.
Judge A. S. Mauzey is hearing
raise $2,600,000,000 of new money the case in the 32nd District court
Ty S. 14—OR 4-9507 mi
ELMWOOD
1 INE DRIVE-IN
TONY
CURTIS NA
Dorn said.
hour
South 14th
and
Willis
OR 3-6191
Anyone
he can’t
scare
is a
liar!
un
M
NDO
1-100 of 1 per cent.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
to gracious dining pleasure
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS AQ-
CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES. 47
1 Lavender $
CAFETERIA
SUNDAY - 6 A.M. to 11 P.M.
or
10
AMERICAN
LORI NELSON ‘ J
1
1.
CotdEX
WALKED
THE WEST
IS ON THE
LOOSE!
CINEMASCOPE
MARLON
BRANDO’S
GREATEST
IIT!
-Hugh O’BRIAN L
Robert EVANS Dolores MICHAEL
---------AND NO. 2 AT 1:00—3:50-6:50—9:
TODAY
OPEN 12.45
FEATURE
STARTS
— 2:15
. 5:00
0 8:00
chnicolor
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CNPNASCOPE
MAJESTIC
DRIVE /// THEATRE
Pepe Le
Touche .
Go”
ex
Kidnaped Yank
Sails for Home
PALERMO, Sicily (AP)-An el-
derly New Yorker who was held
and then abandoned by Sicilian
kidnapers sailed for home with
his wife Tuesday night in the Ital-
ian liner Saturnia.
Alberto Castello, 72-year-old re-
tired Brooklyn bricklayer, looked,
healthy and in good spirits de-.
spite his week-long ordeal.
Relatives crowded into their
cabin to bid them bon voyage:
The Chevrolet station wagon
that made Sicilians think Castello
was a wealthy man was hauled
aboard the ship earlier. Even the
smaller American cars look liwe
limousines compared to most
small Italian models. When Cas-
tello and his wife arrived with
their one-year-old station wagon
on a visit to their Sicilian birth-
place three months ago, the car
was mistakenly described by ad-
miring kingsmen as a Cadillac.
Two masked men stopped the
car Nov. 9 while the Castellos
were driving in the mountains.
They forced Castello to accom-
pany them to a cave and demand-
ed that Mrs. Castello pay $8,-
000 ransom.
She told the newspapers they
were poor and could not pay. The
kidnapers abandoned Castello,
and he walked to freedom.
HIGHWAY 80 WEST
OR 3-4204
SATURDAY — 6 A.M to 2 A.M.
.WEEKDAYS - 6 A.M to 12 P.M.
SMORGASBORD
WEDNESDAY .... 6 to 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY......12 to 3:00 P.M.
1.50 per person
CHILDREN’S PLATE ..........
85c
PRESENTS
Highway 80 West
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A DIA SPACE
4 DIG PICTURES
WALT DISNEY’S
MAN IN SPACE
—2ND FEATURE---7:25-
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—3RD FEATURE—9:14-
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4 LESUENELSEN E ROBBY, THE ROBOT
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k
“...a frolic in sensuality!"
—N.Y. World-Tele.-Sun
“and God created woman”
ENGLISH
DIALOGUE
... but the devil invented
Brigitte Bardot
"...a strawberry blonde bundle of curves-
and nerves—90 minutes of uninhibited sex."
-Thirer, N. Y. Pom
---CO-FEATURE
"HOT SPELL’
UNSURPASSED HITS AT THESE SUPERB
INTERSTATE THEATRES
NOW THRU SAT.
DOORS OPEN 12:45
ADM. 60c, 75c, 50c, 25c
PARAMOUNT
FEATURES: 12:50—2:40-4:30-6:20-8:10—10:00
ALONE... “9, HE STOOD LIKE A GIANT...
a ‘ % FOUGHT LIKE A GIANTI
in cintMAON m@OC#
SOUTH SCREEN
See Bardot 7-10:10
See “Spell” at 8:45
SHIRLEY MAC LAINE
SHIRLEY BOOTH
NORTH SCREEN See "APACHE" 7-9:45
NOK I H OUKEEN See “SNORKEL"8:30
RORY CALHOUN FT
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TERRITORY plo
IDE A CROOKED TRAIL
CINEMASCOPE 1-
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ALTER MATTHAU-HENRY.....
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NOW LAST TIMES
GATES OPEN 6:00
ADM. 50c-40c-Child Free
500
WATT
DrvEIN THEATRE
HEATERS
WATT
Pocketed Gun
Acts as Alarm -
GARY, Ind. u - Ule Reynolds
will be extra careful from low on
about picking up somebody else’s
overcoat in the barbershop.
Reynolds grabbed the wrong
one and wound up with a bullet
wound in his hip when a gun in
the coat pocket discharged: The
coat’s embarrassed owner retreiv
ed his property and departed hur-
riedly before police could ques-
tion him.
FEATURING
GEORGE LIBERACE
MISS MARY MEADE FRENCH
JACK MARLIN
November 20-22nd
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Starts Thurs.
BOYER VIDAL 2
EN
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“INDISCREET" 7-10:10
“LIFE” AT 8:55
SEE AT 6:45 & 10:25 — PLUS AT 8:35 ONLY SEE
CART GRANT
INGRID RERGMA
1
DISCREET
O-FEATURE—
3 life Begins
. The Intimate Story of
- TODAY’S SHOOK UP GIRLS
xl-Is a Teenage Love
Triangle
TE MInEST SF THE INNT E ME! ELMS PRESLEY
MOM GLENN FORD/ AT His GREATEST
IMITATION 1
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• WS FIRST MG DRAMATIC SNGMG E
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e=*-RBT-TA-*=-" 7=
EXTRA — "MR. MAG00” - LATEST NEWS -
NOW LAST TIMES
ADM. 50c-40c-25c
DOORS OPEN 12:45
AN INTERSTATE TirAThE
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BOTH 1st ABILENE RUN
‘A DARK SHADOW"
---PLUS _
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H
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1958, newspaper, November 19, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659356/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.