The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1964 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Crump, 820 Mul-
CORRECTION
PAUL JONES
THE PRICE OF THE FORTREL (r) AND
COTTON DRESS APPEARING IN OUR AD-
VERTISEMENT IN WEDNESDAY'S NEWS-
TELEGRAM WAS INCORRECTLY SHOWN
AS S7.SS
YOUR VOTE
will be a vole for an Experienced,
Qualified Commissioner, for
Precinct No. 1
(Pel. Ad. PmH for by Coy Fatten and Friend,
of Tracy Kni,ht)
I’’
6 — Section 1 THF. DAILY NICW8-TELEGRAM Thursday, April SO, 1964.
Livestock Market
. Fort Worth, Apr. 30 lift—
Cattle 800; calves 200; utility
and slaughter Holsteins 15.00-
16.50; utility and commercial
cows 13.00-14.50, canner and
cutter 10.00-13.00, shelly can-
ner d o w n to 9.00; cutter to
commercial bulls 16.00-18.00;
high standard and good calves
19.00-20.25; medium and good
feeder steer calves 17.50-21.50;
good stock cows 14.00.
Hogs 50; 1-3 barrows and
gilts 13.75-14.00; 2 and 3 sows
12.25; boars 8.00-9.00.
Sheep 600; bulk good and
choice spring slaugther lambs
22.50-23.00, small lots mostly
good 20.00, good and choice
shorn lambs 20.00-21.00, util-
ity and good 13.50-14.50; cull
and utility lambs 10.00-13.00;
good and choice shorn yearling
wethers 16.00, yearling ewes
13.00, yearling bucks 10.00;
/shorn aged bucks 6.00; lot
utility wooled ewes 6.50, util-
ity and good shorn ewes 6.00-
7.00; feeders absent.
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
8614, down % ; US Steel, 54%,
down %.
In bond trading in New York
prices were mixed with govern-
ments higher.
At Chicago, wheat was most-
ly lower, corn and oats weYe
mixed and soybeans were most-
ly easier. Hogs were steady to
25 cents lower, top $15.25. On
slaughter steers, the supply was
small and the market was not
tested.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Apr. 30 Ml—Wheat
(old)—May 2.00-0014; July
1.50%-%; Sep. 1.42%-%.
(new)—July 1.51%-%; Sep.
1.53%; Dec. 1.58.
Corn — May 1.23%-24%;
July 1.25-24% ; Sep. 1.23%.
Oats—M ay 61%-%; July
63-63%; Sep. 64%.
.Rye — May 1.27%; July
1.28%-%; Sep. 1.29%-%.
Soybeans — May 2.54%-% ;
July 2.51%-% ; Aug. 2.48%-%.
Chicago, Apr. 30 Itf—Cattle
800; calves none; hardly
enough slaughter steers or heif-
ers for an adequate test of
trend; a few s al e s about
steady; cows fully 25 lower;
bulls steady; a few lots choice
1.000- 1,100 lb slaughter steers
20.50- 21.00; mostly good 19.00-
19.75; standard and low good
16.50- 18.50: a package choice
around 850 lb. slaughter heif-
ers 20.50; standard and low
good 17.00-19.00; mixed util-
ity and standard 16.00-17.00;
utility and commercial cows
14.00- 15.50; canners and cut-
ters 12.00-14.25; cutter to com-
mercial bulls 17.00-19.00.
Kansas City, Apr. 30 UP —
Cattle 2700; calves 100; not
enough on sale of any . other
class to established market;
cows steady; utility cows 13.75-
14.75.
Poultry Market
Austin, Apr. 30 (J’l—Poultry:
south, market steady. Supplies
barely adequate for the fair
to good demand. Movement
normal. Prices at farm for
24 hours ending 10 a. m. to-
day, broilers and fryers 3%-
3% lbs. 13.00-13.50.
East Texas: market steady.
Offerings and supplies ample
for the fair to good demand.
Movement brisk. E s t i m a ted
slaughter today totaled 471,-
200 head. At farm prices on
broilers and fryers ending 10
a. m. today ranged 12.25-13.00.
Closing Wall Street
New York, Apr. 30 Cf»—The
New York stock market closed
irrt'gularly lower today. Trad-
ing was heavy.
The ticker ran late in a final
wave of trading.
Volume for the day was es-
timated at six million shares,
down somewhat from yester-
day’s 6,200,000.
Closing prices of some rep-
resentative stocks: American
Telephone, 140%, unchanged;
Santa Fe, 28 %, down % ; Gen-
eral Motors, 84%, up %;
22 Life Terms
Given in War
Crimes Trial
Bochum, Germany, Apr. 30
MV -The longest sentence ever
imposed by a German war
crimes court was ordered to-
day for a former Nazi SS ser-
geant. He drew 22 life terms
for wartime massacres of Pol-
ish Jews. The sentence was
imposed on Sergeant Hermann
Blache in a court at Bochum.
He was found guilty of 41
counts of murder and on more
than 4,000 counts of complic-
i ity in murder. Evidence showed
he trampled to death at least
four Jewish infants, used
ghetto inmates for pistol prac-
tice and cracked his whip on
many others.
About 26 survivors of a Pol-
ish ghetto, now residents of
the US, Israel, Sweden and
other c o u n t r i e s, testified
against him.
Blache denied all the charges.
Sulphur-Graphs-
HOPKINS COUNTY stew
will be served Friday at the
Brnhear community center at
5:80 p. m. women are asked
to be at the center at 2 p. m,
to help prepare the etew. Pro-
ceed! will go toward buying a
new piano for the centen
MRS. SAXCHE Fuqua Helm,
who was a teacher in the old
“West End" Elementary
School, will be a visitor in the
home of Mrs. Lucy Moore, 521
North Davis Street, during the
week-end. Her old friend# and
former pupils are invited to vis-
it with her.
day in Miami at the age of
100. She had lived in Miami
since her ion was shot to death
about three years dgo. Mrs.
Trujillo Molina had been hos-
pitalised, yesterday for a heart
attack. fj
I
Business Cards
Appliances New & Used
Sales & Service
- • -
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners & Polishers
Sales, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Typewriter
Sales ft Service
- • -
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sales
and Service
Ph. 5-2616 206 Church St.
Service
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
, ,i‘. Phone 886-8141
the ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
Professional Cards
iM. Z. BAILEY
Bazaar Strikes
End in Threat
Damascus, Syria, Apr. 30 OP)
—Merchants and' businessmen
in Syria’s capital of Damascus
have called off their eight-da.v-
old strike. They had been
threatened with court martials.
Shop and hazaars are open
again and humming with activ-
ity.
Syria’s strongman, General
Amin Hafez, charged that
neighboring Iraq, Egyptian
President Nasser and the Unit-
ed States were behind the
strike.
Yesterday the Syrian leader
warned that the striking mer-
chants faced confiscation of
their property and court mar-
tials if they continued to defy
his order to re-open their
shops.
They went on strike to pro-
test nationalization, currency
restrictions and other measures
by the Syrian socialist regime.
Although the merchants in
Damascus are back at work,
there is no word whether strik-
ing businessmen in two other;
cities heeded the government’s'
orders.
END OF LINE? — This 1923 American LaFrance pumper truck, originally purchased
used from the City of Dallas for the Sulphur Springs fire department, waa moved from
the central station Thursday to make room for a new pumper being delivered to the city.
Plans for the future of the old pumper are not complete, although the city still i* retain-
ing fire insurance credit for it and as long as this is the case, the truck may be main:
tained for standby duty. (Staff photo by Clarke Keys)
Steel Earnings
Show Climb
New York, Apr. 30 (gl—Beth-
lehem Steel Corporation has
reported January-March earn
ings of more than 28 and one
half million dollars. That’s near-
ly 50 per cent higher than a
year ago, but well below the
first quarter of 1962. .... i
Loan Approved
To Pakistan
Washington, Apr. 30 ID —
The agency for International
Development has announced a
$100 million loan to Pakistan
to buy US commodities.
The agency says about $90
million of the loan will be used
for the purchase of iron and
steel products, such as tin
plate, steel strips and pig iron.
The remaining $10 million
' will finance purchasers of lub-
- ricants, medicines, dye stuffs,
j m a c h i n e ry and automobile
I spare parts.
were found in a palmetto grove
where FBI agents learned that
accused kidnaper Joseph Bry-
an, Jr., had been at one time.
Byran was seized in New Or-
leans last Tuesday and has
been charged with kidnaping
children in South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Murder Trial
Transfer Set
La Grange, Apr. 30 (ffl —
The murder trial of a Florida
man accused in the fatal shoot-
ing of Elgin Police Chief J. M.
Mumford will be transferred
from LaGrange.
District Judge J. Lee Dit-
tert said he will announce in
the next few days where the
trial of Rudolph Coffey of Co-
coa, Fla., will be moved.
Dittert announced the
change of venue after only
nine jurors could be selected
from 210 prospective panelists
called to court since the trial
began Monday.
The trial had been trans-
ferred earlier from Bastrop to
La Grange. Coffey was accus-
ed of killing Mumford and
critically wounding H i g hway
Patrolman Tommy Mosley
when they stopped him and a
16-year-old girl friend in a car
last Nov. 15.
Mosley was sought on kid-
naping and auto theft
charges. The girl is now in a
Texas state training school.
District a 11 o r ney Wallace
Barber indicated he would seek
the death penalty for Coffey.
Probers Meet
Blank Wall
Buffalo, Apr. 30 OP — A
House subcommittee on Un-
American Activities met stub-
born resistance from witnesses
today as it tied to learn if
any of them knew of any Com-
munist sunbversion in the Buf-
falo area.
One witness after the other
invoked the fifth amendment
when asked - among other
things - wether they were or
had been members of the Com-
munist Party.
One witness claimed she was
at the hearing under duress.
Another said she did not think
the hearing was legal and a
third asserted that her person-
al rights are being ignored.
Pickets paraded outside the
US court house in Buffalo
where the hearing is holding
its second session.
Here io Attend
Baker Rites
Among the out of town ’rel-
atives here for the funeral
of Houston Baker were Mrs.
D. C. Turner of Seagraves,
Mrs. Edward Fleming and Deb-
ar of Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Wright of San Marcos,
Bill Gray of Mesquite, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Davis of Burleson,
Ralph Gray of McKinney, Ott
Gray, Mrs. Maude Cantrell of
Blue Ridge;
Bill Baker of Wylie, Lewis
Baker and Clifford Baker of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Baker, Farrell Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Scott Akins and
son, Randy all of Garland,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephenson
of Farmersville, Mrs. Louise
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cun-
ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Marr of Garland. They all visit-
ed with Mrs. Blanche Roberts
while in Sulphur Springs.
New Federal
Buildings Given
Final Aproval
Washington, Apr. 80 (I* —
Congressional autho ri ration
was given today for construc-
tion of 33 federal buildings
and alteration# to 28 others
throughout the country at a to-
tal throughout the country at
a total estimated cost of $238
million.
The Senate Public Works
Committee approved projects
which had previously been ap-
proved by the House Public
Works Committee on April 14.
This completed the congres-
sional authorisation.
THE STANDARD Club will
hold a covered dish luncheon
Friday at the Woman’s Club
Building at 12 noon. The event
is open to all active, associate
and honorary members of the
club. This affair will close out
activities of the organization
for the current season.
JUNE DEATON, Sarah Clark
and Carolyn Batsham, members
of the Sulphur Bluff chapter,
plan to attend the state meet-
ing of the Texas Association,
Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica, in Austin Friday and Sat-
urday. They will be accompan-
ied by Mrs. Shirley Ripley, vo-
cational homemaking teacher.
STEW, PIE, coffe and tea
will be served st the Saltilty
Community Center on Saturday
by the Home Demonstration
Club. Money raised will be
used to pay on the new floor.
Four Applicants
For Postal Job
Fail to Pass
THE WOMEN of First Bap-
tist Church were hostesses for
a luncheon today at the church
honoring the 1904 graduating
class of the Sulphur Springs
High School. This was the 21st
such annual event the church
has sponsored. The Rev. Rich-
ard Jackson, pastor of the
church, was the main speaker.
MI8SES JANIE Shaw, Dor-
othy Haney and Angeletta An-
derson of North Hopkins, are
in Austin Friday and Saturday
to a tend the state FHA meet-
ing They are accompanied by
Mrs. John Anderson, mother
of Angeletta, and Mrs. John
RoWden.
Scranton Says „
Lodge Up Front
As Candidate
Harrisburg, Pa., Apr. SO W—
Governor William Scranton of
Pennsylvania said today that
the showing made by Henry
Cabot Lodge in the Pennsyl-
vania primary on Tuesday helps
put Lodge up front as a po-
tential Republican nominee for
president. Scranton feels that
the nearly 80,000 write-in votes
for Lodge waa a fine tribute.
The governor also said his own
write-in vote of 220,000 was
surprising—since he's net a
candidate.
Cowboy Starts
Trip io Texas
Astride Boll
Ericksburg, Minn., Apr. 30
W-LAstride or leading his
mount, a Hereford bull, Carl
Swanson is slowly progressing
toward Texas, about 1,800
miles away.
Swanson had covered ten
miles when he left the small
northern Minnesota community
of Ericksburg today.
He was leading the one-ton
bull, Randy, down U. S. High-
way 68. He said he wants to
get Randy in condition.
Randy became tired on the
first ten miles from Interna-
tional Fills, on the Canadian
border. The trip, with Galves-
ton as the eventual destination,
began Tueeday.
Swanson spent part of yes-
terday filing down one of
Randy's special metal shoes
fitted for the trip. The shoe
threatened Randy with lame-
ness.
The former Nebraska cowboy
hopes to reach Galveston by
Christmas, promoting the sale
of beef en root*.
TODAY - FRI. - SAT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
IWiooifmM
andi
AGAR ARUN HEAD VERGEl
If CHNI C 0 t O R
tmmmmmsm
ALSO
m
WJZZT—m
iIJSj
hm
mine
l-METROMUM
fl1
HI-VUE DRIVE-IN
Texas Music
Week Slaied
Austin, Apr. 30 (A — Gov-
ernor John Connelly designat-
ed May 3-10 today as “Music
Week in Texas’’. The proclama-
tion was in conjunction with
the 41st annual observance of
National Music Week.
Florida Boy's
Body Found
Venice, Fla., Apr. SO Of) —
A search party at Venice has
found the remains of a seven-
year-old boy identified as Lew-
is (Hackie) Wilson of St Pet-
ersburg, Fla. A medical exam-
ination is to determine the
cause of death. The remains
Highway Crash
Claims 2 Lives
Waco, Apr. 30 Wl — Two
persons were killed and five
injured in a highway crash late
yesterday one mile southwest
of Mount Calm, which is about
20 miles northeast of Waco.
Killed outright was the four-
month-old son of a Houston
coupfe, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Franklin Vinyard. Dying an
hour later was 6 3 - y e a r -old
Mrs. Bertha Lee Jones of
Mount Calm.
Injured critically were two
more Mount Calm women, Mrs.
Geraldine Roberts and Mrs.
Eunice Hutchinson, both 50
years of age. Seriously injured
were the Houston couple and
their two - and "- one - half -
year - old daughter, Teresa.
Investiation said the Hous-
ton couple was towing a station
wagon when their car collided
with the auto containing the
three Mount Calm women.
French President
Departs Hospital"
Paris, Apr. 30 UH — French
President De Gaulle has left
the hospital where he’d been
a patient for two weeks follow,
ing prostrate surgery. He left
the hospital with his wife .for
the drive across Paris to the
Elysee Palace. A crowd ap-
plauded as he left.
His physician disclosed that
the operation involved the re-
moval of a tumor from the
gland, but it was not cancer-
ous.
The medical bulletin describ-
ed his condition as excellent
Washington, Apr. 30 UH •
The Civil Service Commission
announced today Byron E.
Christian is the only one of
five applicants who is eligible
for the postmastership at Gon-
sales, Texas.
Acting Postmaster Herbert
E. Pounds was one of the four
others who applied for a Civil
Service appointment to the
$6,965-a-year job.
President Johnson now may
nominate Christian—or the
Post Office Department could
ask the commisison to conduct
another examination. This is be-
cause it did not designate the
usual three eligible applicants
from which the President could
take his choice.
6,000 to Face
Draft in Jnne
Washington, Apr. 30 W—1The
Defense Department today set
a draft quota of 6,000 men for
June, half a» many as in the
two previous months. All those
inducted in June will be as-
signed to the Army.
Construction
( Continued from Page One )
Drive, 5-room residence,
$12,000;
M. E. Miller, 312 Weaver
Drive, addition to existing res-
idence, $500;
Central Baptist Church, Con-
nelly Street, renovation,
$7,000;
B. W. Evans, 411 Van Sickle
Street, add room, $100;
Piggly Wiggly Supermarket,
Main Street, expansion project,
$28,480; \
C. E. Tprnage, 601 Plano
Street, 5-room residence,
$16,000;
THE CAT’S Tail staff is
holding a rummage sale Satur-
day in the McMullan Build-
ing on North Davis Street be-
ginning at 6 a. m.
BACK HOME from Laredo
are Mr. and Mrs. Don McFad-
den and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Penson. They attended the
Texas CATV convention a t
Laredo and also spent the
week-end at Monterrey and
Horsetail Fells in Old Mexico.
McFedden is manager of the
local Cable TV and Mrs. Pen
son is bookkeeper.
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
arrested a motorist on charges
of driving while intoxicated
Wednesday night. A compan-
ion was filed on Thursday
morning for drunkenness. One
case filed in Justice Court
Thursday by highway patrol-
men was for loud mufflers.
CITY POLICE reported ar-
rests late Wedneeday and early
Thursday for speeding, drunk-
enness and improper speed.
MR AND Mrs Dennis Mor-
ris of 430 South Locust Street
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter at 1:60 a.m. Thursday,
April 30, at Memorial Hospital
Slain Dictator’s
Mother Passes
Miami, Fla., Apr. 30 ON—The
mother of assassinated Domini-
can dictator Rafael Trujillo,
Julia Trujillo Molina, died to-
be rry Street, add car port,
$100;
Wade Russell, 129 Oak
Grove, 5-room residence,
$7,600.
Groundbreaking
Program Slaied
For New College
Dallas, Apr. 30 W>—Ground-
breaking ceremonies for the
first of fqpr buildings on the
100-acre cAmpus of Dallas
Baptist College overlooking
Mountain Creek Lake will he
held at 8 p. m. Sunday.
The pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. W. A.
Criswell, will he the principal
speaker, The master of cere-
moniee will be the Rev. W.
Lloyd Cloud, moderator of the
Dallas Baptist Association.
The association is sponsor-
ing the college, which will be
owned end operated by the
Baptist General Convention of
Texas.
Dallas Baptist Collage wOl
open la September of 1988 as
a two - year institution. The
nucleus of the college's faculty
will be formed by moving De-
efttur Beptilt Colle|i to Dtliis.
Queen Juliana
Notes Birthday
The Hague, the New Nether-
lands, Apr. SO Ml — Queen Jul-
iana celebrated her 66th birth-
day. She stood on the steps of
her palace, flanked by mem-
bers of her family, and was
greeted by deputations repre-
senting her 12 million subjects.
The premier of The Nether-
lands expressed hope that time
will earn the troubles of the
Dutch royal family over the
marriage yesterday of Princess
Irena to a Roman Catholic
Arguments Set
On Applications
Austin, Apr. 80 (A — The
state banking commission, J.
M. Fslker, said in Austin this
morning the state honking
board will .hear arguments en
three tank applications May
13.
O-Tke applications are-for.the
Peoples State Bank of Mar-
shall, the Southwest State Bank
of Brown wood, and the ex-
press way Bank and Trust «d
Dallas. !<•
Falkner also said the board
is scheduled to take action May
13 on applications for the Tex-
aa State Bank of Abltena and
the Royal Bank and ‘ftrust
Company of Dallas.
San Antonio
Man Slain
Coot of Living :T
Up in March .
Washington, Apr. 30 <* —
The government announced to-
day that the nation’s coat of
living went up one - tenth <jf
one percent in the month of
March. Prieto increased for
nearly all consumer item* —-
with the exception of food.
A spokesman for the Labor
Department says living costa
can be expected to go up again
this month. But, he said, there
is not the slightest indication
of any serious inflation.
Harold Stamen
Asks Texas Voles
Dallas, Apr. 30 (fl—Harold
Steam, a Republican seeking
the presidential nomination,
brought a brief campaign to
Texas yesterday and than re-
turned to campaigning in Ip.
diana.
Stamen flew to Dallas and
said he eras seeking the sup-
port of tbo Republican* of Tex-
as'* who do not believe in tile
extreme views of Senator
Goldwatar.’’
Stassen appeared at a news
conference attended by four
reporters. He described himwdf
as an ’’Elaenhower middle-way
Republican” who opposes “soc-
ialism and communism and
Birchiem and racism."
Political 1
Announcements
H» Dally N<
authorised to
folio win*
rKawaTahjjm
ABSTRACTS
«n oldest abstract and real
sslpts firm to Hspktas Coanty
Mace 1811
j’*'
JJhm
ist
■Mm
i
San Antonio, Apr. 30 MB—A
53-year-old San Antonio man
was found shot to death this
-4F vr ~ ____morning in an apartment buiid-
BIU- ESTATE, INSURANCE ^ where he lived.
The man, Marshall Field, waa
shot twice in the head. His
jw»dy was on a bed.
San Antonio police question-
ed a 63-year-old deaf mute.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1964, newspaper, April 30, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823494/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.