The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1961 Page: 2 of 30
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ARMS TALKS END
Tower Raps Negro Integrationist Giv
THE ABILENE REPORTER NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Friday Morning. July 25. 1961
2-A
Top Negotiator Nomination Okay on Civil Rights Post
Da WASHINGTON CAP) — Sen
I w U 1 II5 D John G Tower ■ -Tex Thurs | WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen up in a Senate Judiciary subcom- ding There is a good way to save
day made his maiden speech in ate brushed aside vigorous South- mittee headed by Sen. Sam J money for defense spending
By STANLEY JOHNSON a new round of international dis. the Senate. It was a lo-word eo and. P Ervin Jr. D-N.C. l Sens. Wayne Morse. D-Ore
Moscow (AP)-President Ken armament talks address opposing the nomination eeehe-eec
nedy’s top disarmament negotia MeCloy mold n wodd be a m. of Spots wood Robinson IL. 2 mission on ah Rien
tor returned Thursday from a tie bit early to make any pre-RES cauioison I A 73-17 roll-call vote confirmed of Negroes to civil rights cases lawyer and said he would not be
ns amem at persuading Pre dictions” on whether agreement d the .om President Kennedy’s nomination with Sen. Spessard L Holland comer an advocate on
-*22122=22 Sc 0742 Ee - atos 2 Mi == umd S %‛E ma Dr =m=on
did not report any specific pro- The conversation a the past Texer ir the ORIX ReTANGar Geative group RodenSoC, dem * make oantpor timer coin e, bon dn The commission, which meets
* , .____, . month have revealed a gulf be- * - T Howard University Law School putting him in the judge’s seat.” only on call, is charged with in-
"We are still hopeful that we tween Soviet and American think-105"‘ ... has represented the National Holland added the commission vestigating any reports of civil
er mN MM3 ing on how to set started again __- Association for the Advancement “is being doomed to loss of pub-rights violations but most of as
McCloy, New York banker-diplo-
Moscow wants to expand the
10-nation Disarmament Commit-
mat who had just spent two days tee that met without success in
at Khrushchev s vacation villa on Geneva last spring. That commit
the Black Sea: They also talked tee was composed of five West
about Berlin les ern and five Communist repre-
only gave his personal views on sentatoves -
that subject. Now Moscow wants to add five
McCloy was vague when cot- neutrals—another extension of the
respondents asked him for his three-headed “troika” system the
view on the disarmament outlook. Soviet Union has been trying to - *
“How can I say: he replied impose on the United Nations and lems.
For the past month, McCloy has other international organizations
bees meeting here and a Wash- Another difficulty cropped up June 15
ington with Valerian A Zorin, his about the nature of the Zorn
Soviet counterpart, as the result McCloy conversations Zorin in-
of a decision by U.S. and Soviet sisted on taking up najor matters
diplomats at the U.N. General - s- of substance, while McCloy re
sembly Art fall. They had set July fused to discuss anything but con-
31—next Monday—as a deadline ference arrangements without full
for reaching agreement on the participation by America's allies
agenda, timing and maktup of Zorin also sat in on the talks
Zorin also sat in on the talks
Police Dog Use
Causes Dispute
PROVIDENCE, RI (AP) -
Providence Police Chief Walter
program passed earlier this year
to reduce the corn surplus.
Administration officials est.
mate these two provisions will
effect a saving of at least $750
million in the cost of handling
government held wheat and corn
surpluses and add between $600
—The million and $a00 million to farm
Farm Bill
Gets Okay
Seas Wayne Mrorse. D-Ore. WASHINGTON 'API
Southerners centered their fire and Kenneth B Keating, RNY House Thursday passed a farm incomes
on Robinson’s activities in behalf described Robinson as an able bill designed to hold down wheat iheslseirtoomnake 4 govern-
and corn production and at the rent policy not to ship surplus
he com- same time boost farmers iD- foods to Communist dominated
come. nations
The legislation passed by The program provides that
voice vote differs only in minor any farmer wanting to set feed
Agrain price supports must cut his
I details from a bill passed by the production 20 per cent below the
, . . so Association for the Advancement]-is being doomed to loss of pub- rights violations but most of as Senate Wednesday A Senal ′ average crop for 1969-60.
believe the of Colored People in civil rights lie confidence because of this ap hearings have been House conference committee wil The new wheat program would
sion can perform, a valuable litigation. pointment • pannes have beenconcerned be named to adjust the differ make a 10 per cent acreage cut
function, but notis to a Also confirmed, by voice votes Sen. John a Tower, R-Tex with reports denial o voting ences mandatory and provide bonus
were Erwin • Griswold, dean ad the commits m - -Je riehts to Negroes in the South Maor prov ■ 1 - ent tor.red-Reone XonL
some useful purpose “but not if it it has no police or judicial pow per cent mandatory cut in wheat that it also won th
is made suspect by this appoint- ers but makes periodic reports on acreages and a one-year renewal ties for home
ment." its findings to the President and of the emergency feed grain acreage < :
Sen. Richard E Russell D-Ga, to Congress.
veteran leader of Southern fights All the commission members
against civil rights legislation, serve indefinite terms The men
said it serves “to add insult to confirmed Thursday were name,
injury to appoint an NAACP rep to succeed Doyle E Cariton and
resentative to the commission John S. Battle, former governors
,.respectively, of Florida and Vir-
Sen James 0 Eastland. ini
D-Miss., called Robinson “an agi-5
tator—one of the leading advo-
made L .
everyone in the South If this of the Harvard
nomination is confirmed, that is % Ph Harare
what will happen It will be
inflamatory and it will not be
| possible to create the atmosphere
of good will which is necessary
to resolve these vexing prob-
Tower 35, took his Senate seat
Limit on Tourist.
Goods Approved
Law School, as
a commission member and Berl
L Bernhard as staff director for
the commission.
Commission members draw no
regular salary but get $50 a day
while the group is in session.
Bernhard moves up from a $14 -
190- a- year post as assistant staff
director to succeed Gordon M
Tiffany in the $22.500-a-year top
staff spot Tiffany resigned sever
al months ago.. -
| In addition to attacking the
Robinson appointment, Southern
senators demanded that the com-
mission itself be abolished.
cates of racial integration in
every form of society -
Other members are chairman
John A Hannah, president of
Michigan State University: Vice
I FULL
CARAT
$249
$15 DOWN
12 MONTHS TO PAY
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- Created in 1987 to inquire into
ate Thursday passed the com- reports of civil rights violations
at Khrushchev s villa near the - - ___-
Crimean resort city of Sochi All promise version of the bill cutting the commission’s life will end
parties concerned described the from $500 to $100 the amount of Nov. 8 of this year unless it is Sen Allen
Chairman Robert G. Storey dean
| Sen. Strom Thurmond, DSC of the law school of Southern
calling for an end to the com- Methodist University, Dallas the
mission, said "it has done nothing Rev Theodore M Hesburgh
but create tensions, race hatred president of Notre Dame Univer-
and trouble "
M. Hesburgh
12 CARAT
1 & SOI
GET RI
present
annual
for the
local cl
master
local cl
35
19
By CHA
Reporte
. Nineteen
: named by
Chapter o
Cross at 1
nual meet
Lytle Shot
Elected
were Mel
ion. Fred
Presley, 5
Hamner. 1
Edgar Ho
Johnny Co
Musick, J
Hilley, Mr
H H Ar
Don Woote
One posi
a represer
Force Bas
Two pel
recognition
Cross
Maj. Ru
(Red Cros
was preset
predation
Olsen, exe
Taylor Cor
Albert '
lene. a n
tion’s boa
active in f
Total Weight
137
sity, and Robert S Rankin be.
parties concerned described the from $500 to $100 the amount of Nov. 8 of this year unless it is Sen Allen J Ellender, D-La of the political • science depart-
meeting as pleasant, including foreign goods an American tour- extended Legislation to extend it joined in me demand that the ment of Duke University, Dur
McCloy who told newsmen “We ist can bring into the United has been introduced but is tied commission be allowed to die. ad barn. N.C.
, were entertained very bos- States duty-free. —---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ellender. D-La
DIAMONDS
250 CYPRESS
pitably ■■ The only exception to the new
McCoy, his wife, their daughter $100 limit would be the Virgin Is- Plenty of Easy
Ellen and their niece Sharman lands, for which a $200 limit
Stone conferred Thursday with Douglas, who is the daughter of would be allowed FREE
the Urban League, which deals the former U.S. ambassador to The bill was sent to the House
with Negro problems, and told Britain, were quartered in a guest for final congressional action. PARKING
house. Khrushche came to pick ._.
them in a mot boat Wednes. The cut in the tourist allowance
them up in a moter boat mens would be in effect through June
day morning and accompanied 30,1963,
======-= -adL$1 DEPOSITholds YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL COLD WEATHER TIME
for a ’program to reduce the U.S. bal- _ _ _ _ _ '
- OUTERWEAR LAY-AWAY SALE
American said “Luckily, they pective $1.9-billion balance of pay-
were elastic so they at"____ments deficit for this year. COME HAVE A SHOPPING SPREE NOW ..FOR NEW STYLES ... BIG SAVINGS!
them police dogs would not be
used again in South Providence
unless a specific emergency
arises.
Police said dogs bad been dis-
patched Tuesday night and again
Wednesday in answer to reports
of disturbances and possible vio-
lence.
The original disturbance was
said to have been a fight between
two teen-agers which attracted a
large crowd. About 200 persons
heckled police after the arrest of
a 19-year-old youth. Three others
were arrested in the flareup
Some store windows were brok-
en.
A spokesman for the Urban
League, James Williams, said aft
er the meeting that the league
would work to cool resentment
aroused among Providence Ne
groes over use of the dogs.
League members said they win
use all resources to prevent the
South Providence situation from,
becoming a race problem. They
said * was a neighborhood prob-
lem—not a race problem
Spokesmen for the league said
use of dogs to the Negro is a
symbol of abusive police power.
e
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We know the Volkswagen Truck
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We also know that it's 1,600
pounds lighter than a half-ton.
But we still say it’s bigger be-
cause it holds way more: 1,830
pounds compared to 1,000. (And
you get 170 usable cubic feet in
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Maybe you've wondered why
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incredible?
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1961, newspaper, July 28, 1961; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672021/m1/2/?q=%221961-07%22%26grid: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.