The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1960 Page: 20 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TOD THE ABILENE REPORTER NEWS
" : Abilene, Texas, Wednesday Morning, July 20, 1960
Cuba, U.S. Quarrel Goes
To OAS After Bitter Words
dominated by international com-contentions by Sobolev that the of "open intervention by the Unit
munism. history of Latin America is oneled States."
"All we say is simply this: ======================================
Don't touch us; don’t touch those
with whom we are tied; don't seek
to extend Communist imperialism.
That’s very simple and ought
to be understood by everybody."
Summer Clearance in Progress
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE
g I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) delete any mention of OAS in the available to Cuba if that countrySobolev declared the Latin-
y - The United Nations Security resolution were turned down with is attacked, mine , e as were SHe
L Council rejected Soviet protests only the Soviet Union and Poland He said this did not mean the n re Areedoi against
§ Tuesday and tossed Cuba’s quar- in favor. Tunisia abstained Soviet Union was threatening the on by American monorpo
■ rel with the United States over to Cuba announced it accepted the United States with rockets, but - eamiC imre austs,
1 the Organization not .American decision of the Council, but would was merely saying: basted - A mp Tom Am
• States. have preferred a condemnation of “Don’t touch Cuba Leave Cuba dor president of the Security
■ The decision came after two the United States Cuba charged alone. Don’t threaten Cuba with council for this month *
■ days of U.S.-Soviet debate marked 4 -----------—------—------Council for this month.
Knit Shirts 500 2 O5 3.95 9 05
AILL DAIS Val. 0.90 Val. 0
F by a trorrid last-minute exchange
B in which the two big powers
warned each other to keep hands
s off Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
revolutionary regime.
W "Don’t touch Cuba," was the So-
c viet warning. —
"Don’t touch us Don’t seek to
extend Communist imperialism,"
was the U.S. reply.
By a vote of 9-0 with two ab-
stentions the 11-nation Council ap-
proved an Argentine-Ecuadorean
, — resolution to halt action on the
Cuban complaint until the 21-na-
■ lion Organization of American
. States reports back on its efforts
to resolve the U.S.-Cuban dispute.
*3 Only the Soviet Union and Po-
land abstained on the resolution,
i which also urged all countries to
g refrain from any action that might
aggravate U.S.-Cuban tensions.
Soviet-proposed amendments to
that Washington was committing your might. Other countries also
economic aggression against her, have much might.”
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sob- To this Lodge replied:
olev and U.S Ambassador Henry "Neither we nor the members
Cabot Lodge issued the "Don’t of the Organisation of American
touch Cuba" warnings. States are frightened by these
Sobolev reiterated Premier Nik- threats, nor will we be deterred
ita Khrushchev’s warning that So- from our treaty obligations to pre-
viet military might would be made vent establishment of a regime
He said that he wanted to deny
Outstanding Buys Throughout the Store
Oviztkni
Visit Both Our Men's and Ladies Depts.
Shop Whitehurst's for the Entire Family
Used Cable Piano, Mahogany, Like New
a CATERING SERVICE
a DIAL OR 4-1272
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
STEAKED SPAGHETTI
New Hammond Chord Organ
$795.
New Wurlitzer Piano. Blond ........$550.
CALD
221 Grape
E
Ph. OR 4-2471
Cooked In Tomato Sauce
Tossed Green Salad
1 Hot Roll ...........
AT THORNTON'S
_ 2nd Floor--4th & Oak
V CAFETERIAS
And At
weed Plaxa Shopping Center
49
Breakfast Served
4th & Oak
7 to 11 a.m.
(AP Wirephoto)
SEN., MRS. JOHN KENNEDY
... going sailing
Kennedy Slates
Strategy Meeting
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP — would be joint appearances on tel-
Sen. John F Kernedy, the Demo- evision by himself and the Repub-
cratic presidential nominee, made lican nominee.” Kennedy aides
it known Tuesday he is willing to said this meant the senator "is
take on the Republican standard- willing to debate.”
bearer in televised debates. Salinger announced the vaca-
Pierre Salinger. Kennedy’s press tioning Kennedy plans a strategy
secretary, told a news conference meeting Wednesday with top
“The senator presumes there members of his campaign staff.
One decision to be reached, be
Salinger
announced the vaca-
din Extra Value
Wednesday’s Specials
Summer Cottons
36" to 40" printed piques. East Indian prints, pol-
ished cottons, printed voiles and plain rayon linens.
Group of Cotton Prints
36" - 38" pampered and drip dry cottons, powder
puff muslins in assorted.prints.
Group of Better Cottons
Reg. 98c yd.
• Price
40" solid color textured cottons and woven stripe
voiles.
No Decision
On C-City's
Water Woes
said, may be whether to launch
the senator’s campaign officially
at Detroit’s traditional Cadillac
Square rally on Labor Day.
The AFL-CIO has invited Ken-
nedy to choose the rally for the
formal kickoff of his election cam-
paign, said Salinger, who added a
.decision Wednesday is possible.
| Allen W. Dulles, Central Intelli-
gence Agency director, is to fly
, here Saturday to give Kennedy a
COLORADO CITY — Colorado briefing on foreign policy prob-
City’s weary City Council adjourn- lems. Salinger said Dulles will
ed at 12:30 am. Tuesday follow- meet with Kennedy personally to
irg a five-hour session of listen- brief him on “the general world
ing to proposed solutions to the situation, and specifically on Latin
city’s water problems, and an ex- America and Africa ”
planation of the budget for the Salinger promised what he
current fiscal year by City Sec. called "some major announce-
retary Ford Merritt. ments jn the morning" concerning
Four water engineers discuss- the appointment of some addition-
ed their firms' qualifications for al figures for Kennedy's campaign
handling the city's water prob- organization.
lems A discussion was also held He said two other campaign
on the possibilities of assisting strategists. John M Bailey, Con.
the schools with free water, necticut Democratic chairman.
Appearing before the council and James Rowe, a Washington
were Marvin Nichols of Freese, lawyer, will fly here Wednesday to
Nichols and Endress of Fort sit in on the scheduled strategy
Worth: A. C Bowden of Roberts, talks. Rowe was one of the top fig-
Merriman Bowden and Isbell of ures in the campaign of Sen. Hu-
Lubbock, Clarence Cooper of Park- bert H Humphrey of Minnesota
hill. Smith and Cooper of Lub- for the presidential nomination
bock, and Lewis Thompson of Ben- Rowe now serves 00 the staff of
son, Thompson and Nash of Big Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
Spring, the vice-presidential nominee
The Council decided after hear- Rowe is a former aide to the late
ing all four to make a selection President Franklin D Roosevelt,
at the next regular meeting., Salinger said while Kennedy is
. Requests of local schools for taking a complete rest after the
help in solving a drainage prob- convention campaign, he is doing
lem near the schools was discuss- some work—largely in conferences
ed. and for aid in the form ot free with his brother Robert,
water for maintaining grass on e .
the schools athletic fields. Both of them, he said, have been
The council gave Keaton per- busy on the telephone talking with
mission to give out plans and spec- political leaders in various parts
ifications for the relocation of ofthe country: - ,
water lines under Interstate 20. ' Kennedy and his wife Jacque-
_________________________________line went boating Tuesday after-
neon, but clamped a no-interviews
edict on newsmen and photogra-
U TODAITV phers at the dock.
VII I VPVHET Salinger said the senator would
I meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. with
f C.uLI Lawrence F. O'Brien, organizo-
11 OTAA tional director of the Democratic
VVIIIVW National Committee; Robert F
Kennedy, the senator's brother
A lawsuit involving oil and gas and campaign manager; Stephen
properties worth an estimated E. Smith, Kennedy's brother-in-
half - million dollars was settled law, and Kenneth O’Donnell, who
for 15.000 cash in Judge Owen also have kev roles in campaign
Thomas' 104th District Court Tues- arranging and trouble shooting
day—then was offset by a com- Discussing the senator’s pre-
promise settlement in which the sumption that there will be joint
plaintiff in the first case was the television apnearances by the
defendant in the second rival nominees. Salinger said the
The lawsuit involved assets of major networks are discussing of-
Fulwiler - Hughes Drilling Co., fers of free equal time facilities
a partnership dissolved Jan 6, periodically in the campaign.
1944, when its assets were divided. Salinger said he was not sure
whether Kennedy yet had received
in consideration for the $5,000
settlement in the Veryl Hughes vs
W J. Fulwiler case, Harry Ful-
wiler, who in another case was
suing Hughes, agreed to drop his
suit, provided Hughes would as-
sign him. Fulwiler, an interest
in three oil wells in Comanche
County
Hughes agreed, and took his
$5,000.
Fulwiler was represented by
Davis Scarborough and Beverly
news of an endorsement given by
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) to the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket and to the
party platform "But I’m sure be
will be pleased," Salinger said.
Salinger said Kennedy will have
no comment on the report from
Washington that Secretary of La-
bor James P Mitchell would find
"repugnant" the idea of receiving
the Republican vice-presidential
nomination as a counterbalance to
Kennedy’s expected support from
Roman Catholics. Mitchell and
Tarpley, Hughes was represented
by L. F. Burke of Longview and
by Bryan Bradbury.
Hughes contended that the part-
nership between himself and Ful-
Kennedy both are Catholics,
"The senator would not have
anything to say about whom the
wiler has continued in force until Republicans name.’ he said
the filing of the lawsuit on March
24, 1959, and that he was due an Financer Bernard Baruch got
interest in oil and gas,properties 25 cents a week allowance while a
acquired by Fulwiler following Undent in College of the City of
the dissolving of the partnership New York; 10 cents extra for car-
in 1944. fare in bad weather.
Pricer to 1.39 yd.
12 Price
Priced to 1.79 yd.
12 Price
Embroidered Fabrics
Group of Better Fabrics
All-over embroidered voiles and ruff-lins In 36”
widths.
Includes Golden Surah prints, embroidered rayon
linens.
Priced to 2.79 yd.
12 Price 5
ra•»•#»*«
eseapeno
seeessee
all 4 stores
possess
mncoeue.
ppeerere
spevert"
sieeest
epereer
• »»»
I Priced to 1.98 yd.
12 Price
all 4 stores
100% combed cotton
Bobby Socks
. ,.100
Reg. 59c pr. - 2 pr. for OUU
Buy now and save for back-to-
school, on Morpul socks with
re-inforced heel and toe. The
new action top may be worn up
or triple-rolled down.
all 4 stores
Summer Sweaters
Reg. 8.98 to 12.98
Price
Orion ond wool sweaters in sizes 34 thru 40.
ell 4 stores
Ladies’
Summer Hats
Your Choice
Values to 22.95
4th & Oak
River Oaks
all 4 stores
00
Elmwood West
Merchant Park
Open a Thornton's Charge Account Today!
Children's
Sub-teen Shorts and Jamacias
2.98 to 3.50 values
1.59
: Cottons and sharkskins in solids, floral s tripes and block plaid in colors of lime
I green, coral, grey or brown stripe Some with side trim and some with novelty
pocket trim,
all 4 stores
All Girl’s Swim Suits
Summer Dresses
Reg. 8.98 thru 75.00 19 Price
Junior, misses ond half sizes in cottons linens and
silks.
all 4 stores
Group of Blouses
2.98 to 10.98 values
2 Price
Cottons, blends ond some silks in sizes 28 thru 40.
all 4 stores
all 4 stores
13 Off
100% Cashmere Coats
Values to 139.95
Sizes 8 thru 18 in black ond beige
9995
Rivet Ooks and Merchant Park Only
Group of Skirts
Reg. 4.98 thru 14.98
• Price
Sizes 8 thru 20 and 5 thru 15 in cottons, linens
and blends.
all 4 stores
You get extra savings, too
with valuable Key Stamps
Always Plenty of FREE parking...
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1960, newspaper, July 20, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671649/m1/20/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.