The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 100, Ed. 1 Monday, April 29, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
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^Personals.
Mrs. Mattie Sewell has been
moved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Mid-
gett, in Garland after under-
going surgery at Gaston Epis-
copal Hospital in Dallas sev-
eral days ago. She is reported
to be doing nicely.
Mr, and Mrs. Brooks Craw-
ford and daughter, Brooks
Ann, and Mrs. R, C, Cates
spent Saturday in Jefferson
and attended the Historical
Pilgrimage.
Mrs. Ira Holmes and Mrs.
L. B. Winans were in Sherman
Sunday visiting Mrs. Merness
Holmes and son, Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Camp-
bell, who have been living on
Oak Grove Drive, left Monday
for Tucson, Ariz., to make
their home.
Byrd Hawkins and children
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins of Honey Grove vis-
ited with relatives in Arkan-
sas during the week-end.
Mrs. Lyman Brice is on va-
cation from the City National
Bank this week.
Jessie Williams of Dallas
spent the week-end with his
sislter and . her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Johnston.
Mack Merrell has been ad-
mitted to Medical Arts Hospital
in Dallas where he is scheduled
to undergo major surgery soon.
The name of Roger Allen,
one of the junior students on
the arrangements committee
for the annual" Junior - Senior
Banquet of the Sulphur
Springs High School, was in-
advertently left from the
write-up of the affair in Sun-
day’s News-Telegram.
Mrs. C. J. Farrar and Miss
Glennie Hall were in Saltillo
Sunday visiting their sister,
Mrs. A. B. Bingham, and fam-
ily.,
Paul Lahn is able to be up
following several days illness
at his home on Texas Street.
Wendell Bullard of Dallas
and Miss Donna Ruhl of Rich-
ardson were guests of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Bul-
lard, Sunfday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Itay
Murray and children of Mt.
Pleasant visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Muray and Mrs. Emmett
Thornton, Sunday.
Miss Qneita Hamm, Mrs.
Frances Mansell and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Don Riley and chil-
dren, Judy and Scott, visited
with ' relatives in Alba Sun-
day.
Mrs. John Lindley has gone
to Memphis, Tenn., to visit
with her grandchildren, Curt
and Christi King, while their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
King, are in St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Randolph
have gone to Roaring River,
Mo., for a week’s vocation
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pogue
have returned from a short
visit to Abilene and Anson.
They visited, in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. James Pogue
and Mr. and Mrs. Perry John-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rod-
gers, Jr., were in Ft. Worth
Saturday where she attended
a meeting of Texas Vocation-
al Cosmetology Teachers As-
sociation at the Technical High
School. She was selected re-
porter of the association.
Mrs. Mollie Clayton ’ has re-
turned to her home at 229 Tex-
as Street after spending sever-
al days with her son, Leonard
Clayton and family in Green-
ville. -j
Hospital
News
(Hoipital Visiting Hours)
2 to 4 and 7 to- 8 p. n.
Admitted
David White, 821 Blinker,
medical.
Mrs. Buck Wright, 420 Van
Sickle, medical.
Robert Bunch, Route Five,
medical.
Mrs.. Abhie Hillard, 207
Radio Road, medical.
Mrs. B. C. Gilbreath, Yantis,
medical.
Mrs. Frank Argenbright, 439
South Davis, medical.
Jeff D. Crisp, Route Three,
medical.
Mrs. Leard Johnson, Dike,
medical.
i Charles Lee, Route One,
medical.
Mrs. Mamie Crabb, 503 Con-
nally, medical.
Dismissed
Mrs. Virgil Vititow, 1201
Fisher, medical.
Mrs, Valton Teer and son to
Como.
Larry Wallace, 1016 Gilmer,
medical.
Delores Wiler, Paris, medi-
cal.
Mrs. W. F. Morse, Sulphur
Bluff, medical.
Mrs. Fred Mathews, 622 Mul-
berry, medical.
OMrtiCT fiivfls
Education Bill
Strong Backing
Washington, Apr. 29 IM —
Secretary of Welfare Anthony
Celebrezze told senators today
that the condition of educa-
tion in the United’ States calls
for action now by the federal
government. He said:
“For a nation accustomed
to living with the threat of
thermonuclear war, it is per-
haps difficult to think of crisis
in terms of education.”
But, he went on, “lack of
adequate education and lack
of opportunity for education
are major contributing factors
to our present high rates of
unemployment, dependency, de-
linquency and crime.
“They lie at the root of our
inability to meet urgent needs
for skilled and highly trained
manpower.” He said:
“In science and medicine,
engineering and agricultlre,
in education itself, and a host
of other occupations requiring
special or advanced training,
these manpower shortages are
major barriers to social and
economic progress.”
Celebrezze was the opening
witness as t h e Senate Educa-
tion subcommittee began hear-
ings, expected to last several
weeks, on President Kennedy’s
24-point, ominbus education
bill.
McuUr; April1 29j 1968. IHg DAHT MWMMZBSXlf
ITS REALUT ‘BALONEY’
Lost Youngster Baffles
Officers With Answers^
Phoenix, Ariz., Apr. 29 UB — Police in Phoenix picked
up a lost three-year old boy and found him one of the tough-
est subjects they’d questioned in some time.
The desk sergeant asked; “What’s your name, Sonny?”
Baloney,” declared the kid.
The sergeant pleaded, "Aw, c’mon, what your real
name?”
“Baloney,” came the reply again.
Bribes didn’t help either. The three-year old accepted a
candy bar hut refused to change his story.
A little later a woman called, asking if police would help
find her lost son. An officed asked, “What’s his name?”
“Baloney,” replied the woman.
The woman explained the boys’ name is Fred Daley,
Jr., but everyone calls hifc- “BaIoney.”v
Fire Sweeps
Marshall Store
All-Male Effort
Being Studied
Marshall, Apr. 29 (4)
fire destroyed a shoe store and
damaged two other buildings in
the downtown section, of Mar-
shall last night.
The fire broke out in the tw.o-
story building occupied by the
Austin Shoe Store. Dense
Smoke poured from the build-
ing for more than an hour be-
fore the building collapsed and
burst into boiling flames.
An explosion, which fire
Fire Chief Glenn Warnstaff
said was caused by an accum-
ulation of gas in the attic, rock-
ed an adjoining building occu-
pied by a dry good store.
A second shoe store received
smoke and water damage.
Warnstaff said the fire . be-
gan in an air conditioning unit.
Houston, Apr. 29 141 — Pos-
sible legislative or civil court
action is being considered by a
Houston man in an effort to
keep Texas A&M College an
all-male school.
The board- of directors of
A&M Saturday announced that
starting June 1 women would
be admitting as students, re-
versing a 92-year-old tradition
of the school.
The Houston man who says
he plans to fight the change is
Bob Rowland.
“It should he obvious to any
citizen with foresight the days
are numbered for the cadet
corps at Texas A&M,” Rowland
said. “You can’t have a discip-
A| lined, effective corps in a coed-
ucational atmosphere.”
Rowland, a member of the
class of ’67 at A&M, said he
had talked to several cadet lead-
ers when he visited the Aggie
campus to protest the decision
to make the, school co-educa-
tional.
“The students I talked to are
sure now the corps will be made
non-compulsory by the fall of
1964,’’ Rowland said. “And they
feel as 1 do, that the corps will
then rapidly deteriorate until
there is no corps.”
Hardman Says
K in Control
,f - C'Vi>
statewide high school art com-
petition.
The contest drew entries
from all sections of the state.
Miss Duesing, a senior at
Stephen F. Austin High
School, entered a purple-hued
tempera painting.
The winning pictures in the
contest wil be shown at the
University of Texas during the
Interscholaktic League meet
this week.
Rocky Keeps
Own Secrets
New York, Apr. 29 (4> —
New York Governor Nelson
Rockefeller smiled and declin- I afternoon on the 33 million dol
Evidence
Romm, Apr. 28 UP — la
Italy'* parliamentary elac-
tioa voting yesterday, omm
otar noticed hi* ballot waa
torn after he marked it. The
tear would make it liable to
be ruled invalid, to be naked-
for a new ballot. Hbwaver,
He would not giro the poll
official the old ballot—pro-
testing it would allow- the of-
ficial to too who he had
voted for. Finally the rotor
a to tbo ballot. The official
accepted tbo viiual evidence
that the old ballot bad been
deitroyed- and ittoed a new
Stale Spending
Bill Expects
Final Action
Austin, Apr. 29 (41 — The
Texas legislature this week
starts final action on a subject
that in the past has proved a
stumbling block — how to fi-
nance the state’s spending.
The success of the lawmak-
ers in handling this problem
could determine whether the
legislature can be completed by
May 27th, the constitutionally
suggested end of the regular
140-day session.
The Senate State Affairs
Committee i* due to act this
MefaMndustry
Faces Strike
Frankfurt, Germany, Apr.
29 (41 — A strike began in the
metal industry in Baden-Wuert-
temburg state today and threat- ( lainiu TcXiHl
ened to balloon into the worst
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin re-
ceived word Monday that their
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Kay of
Orange has been dismissed to
her home from the hospital
where she had been receiving
treatment of injuries suffered
in a ear accident last Thursday
night.
Larry Milligan and Chris
Carothers, and their room-
mates at SMU, Gary Guthrie
and Mark Munn, spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Milligan
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ca-
rothers.
Dinner Honors
Judge Brown
J. F. (Judge) Brown of
Ridgeway, Route One, was
honored at a surprise birth-
day dinner on Sunday.
Those attending were his
children, Mrs. Alean Payne
son, Mike, Sulphur Springs;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ju-
lian and children, Jeffrey and
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Eubanks and children, Mack,
Lanna and Scottie, all of Gar-
land; Miss Ineta Brown of
Ridgeway.
Brother and sisters attend-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
I). Brown, Brashear; Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy McKenzie, T. J.
Brown, of Sulphur Springs.
Cousins present were Mrs.
Mamie Arnold of Garland,
Mrs. Ida Barrett, Sulphiir
London, Apr. 29 <4(—Under-
secretary of State Averell
j Harriman — who met with
Khrushchev in Moscow last
week—scoffed at rumors today
that Khrushchev is getting
ready to step down as Russia’s
premier. Harriman—in London
—-said Khrushchev seemed in
good health and apparently re-
tains full control of the So-
viet government.
Harriman—after lunch with__
British leaders—took off for|*-j • . TO7*
Washington to re port on his 11 cIllllUlJJ W 1118
Russian talks to President Ken-i * . o l i i •
nedy. Art Scholarship
Austin, Apr. 29 —An Aus-
tin girl, Marguerite Duesing,
has won a $250 college schol-
arship as first prize in the
Texas Fine Arts Association’s
u----
Births Decline
As Deaths Climb
Washington, Apr. 29 (41 —
The Public Health Service re-
ported today that births con-
jtinUed to decline during FYb-
iruary, but the death rate was
I up under the impact of the
winter’s influenza epidemic.
It was the 20th consecutive
month that the birth rate has
gone down in comparison to
similar months a year earlier.
The Monthly report said
there were indications that
the March death rate may go
even higher than that of Feb-
ruary.
An estimated 314,000 babies
were born during February,
compared with 318,000 a year
earlier.
ed coment today on a publish-
ed report that he will marry
recently divorced Mrs. Mar-
garetta Fitler Murphy on May
18th or 19th.
A copyrighted story today
id a New York newspaper, The
Mirror, quotes an utiidentified
friend of the Rockefeller fam-
ily as saying:
“The date will be Saturday,
May 18th, or Sunday, May
19th. The ceremony will be
performed at a Protestant
Episcopal Church.”
Rockefeller’s no comment
was to newsmen at an airport
near New York City (West-
chester County Airport) as he
left for Cincinnati for a Re-
publican dinner tonight.
Asked how he felt about
the speculation and interest
in his possible marriage, the
New York governor said:
“It’s a free country. You have
to expect that if you’re in pub-
lic office.”
Springs, Mrs. Dora Blackwell,
Cooper. A friend attending
was John McKenzie; Sulphur
Springs.
Awards Revealed
For Five Texans
New York, Apr. 29 (41—Gug-
genheim Fellowship awards
have been announced for five
Texans.
The five Texans are among
the 265 scholars, scientists and
artists who will r e c e i v e
$1,380,000 in awards for pur-
suit of their specialties.
The Texas winners are:
Dr. Samuel Henry Davis, Jr.
of Rice University.
Dr. Frank Henry Field of
Humble Oil Co. at Baytown.
John Alexander Graves, III.
Texas Christian University.
lar tax bill already passed by
the house.
Approval by the committee
today would ready the measure
for possible Senate floor ac-
tion by Wednesday.
As soon as the tax bill—
proposably a conference com-
mittee compromise version —
is passed, conferees working
on the 3.1 billion spending bill
will have clear sailing to re-
port out their wrk.
The tax bill plaiis to tap
three sources for new funds:
the sales tax, corporate fran-
chise tax and the tax on auto
sales.
There are the proposed in-
creases :
15.4 m i 11 i o“n dollars from
eliminating the current $10
clothing exemption in the 2
per cent sales tax.
6.4 million dollars from rais-
ing the tax on motor vehicle
sales from 1.5 to 2 per cent.
11.1 million dollars from a
one-year extension of the cor-
porate franchise tax. Senator"
Abraham Kazen, Jr., of Laredo
already has served notice he
will oppose eliminating the
clothing exemption — which is
to provide nearly half of the
new revenue.
Another key issue which
could block early adjournment
is the loan shark bill, which will
be returned to the Senate dur-
ing the week. If the senators
reject any of the 23 changes to
their bill made by the House
last Thursday, the measure
would be sent to a conference
committee.
The House this will have a
chance to decide whether to
accept Senate changes to House
measures on city annexation
German labor conflict in 80
years. There are no signs of an
early settlement.
About 100,000 workers be-
gan picketing their plants last
nr i d n i g h t. Eventually some
500,000 workers in Baden-*
Wuerttemberg may be affect-
ed, and there are fears that
the strike will spread into the
Ruhr.
The unions voted for a strike
after management rejected a
demand for an eight per cent
wage increase. Management of-
fered ehree and one-half per
cent. The current average wage
in the metal industry is 31.26
a week.
tin, E. R. Coffey and Robes*
The first
the probate court cease last
Jane.
....... .. .....'"■*<!#-"
Oklahoma Crash
Israel Displays
Aerial Might
Haifa, Israel, Apr. 29 141—
The biggest air display ever
held in Israel was the high-
light of a military parade to-
day in Haifa. The parade j
marked the 15th birthday of
the state of Israel.
Newly acquired French-
built fighter interceptors at-
tracted much attention. There
was also a naval display off
Haifa.
Black streamered emblems
and flags were out as a sign
of mourning for the late Is-
raeli president — Izhak Ben-
Zvi *— who died last Tuesday.
The president’s chair on the
parade review platform was
left empty and was draped in
Hack.
»
*
♦
Oklahoma City, Apr. 29 (A
—A’ Texas Panhandle wot***,
died in Oklahoma City yester-
day of injuries received, in a
two-car collision Fridaq.
She was from Pam pa, 37k
year-old Mrs. Eriene Engle.
The accident occurred
the Turner Turn pike
Stroud, when the car
she was riding collided head*
on with another into. Her 39-
year-old husband, Oscar Foster
of Bristow, Okla.
The Foster car went out of
control and swerved across the
median into the path of the
Engle auto. Foster wasn’t hurt.
Engle and his sons, 4-year-old-
Joe and 3-year-old Greg, were
hospitalized with minor in-
juries.
urred on
Fiddler Wins
1500 Pri*e <
Alice, Apr. 29 lift—A 20-
year-old Dallas youth, Jim
(Shorty) Chancellor, yester-
day won the National Oldtime
Fiddlers contest staged at
Alice in South Texas.
Chancellor competed against
30 of the nation’s top fiddlers
in the contest sponsored by the
Alice Chamber of Commerce.
He received $500 as first place
winner.
Benny Thomasson of Arling-
ton won second place and B.
H. Riley of Olton was third.
Bar Supports
Code Changes
Austin, Apr. 29 (41 Tha
state bar association reaf-
firmed in Austin this morning
its support of a bill now pend-
ing before the legislature.
The bill, by Senator Dorsey
Hardeman of San Angelo,
makes many revisions in Tex-
as’ code of criminal proce-
dure.
Hardeman told the Senate
in a personal privilege speech
last week that mis-statements
had been made concerning the
bill.
The bar’s statement said
the bill is “worth while and
urgently needed legislation.”
Rickover Gives
Views af Court
Portsmouth, N. H. Apr. 29
|(4i—The director of nuclear
propulsion for the Navy, Vice-
Admiral Hyman Rickover, said
today it was impossible for the.
nuclear power plant on the sub-
marine Threshed to explode.
Rickover told a naval court
of inquiry at Portsmouth that
nuclear reactors in submarines
and surface ships are designed'
Chancellor. is' a three-time j ^"minimise "habartfa u'nd'er
winner of the world s . cham-1 any conditions. He added that
it is physically impossible for
nuclear plants on ships to ex-
plode like a bomb.
Rickover testified that “in
event of a serious accident
fuel elements will remain in-
tact and none would be rc-
„ leased.” He said submarines’
Houston, Apr. 29 (41—- The nllc|ear reactor plants are de-
pionship fiddlers contest.
Former Judge
Indicted Again
Dr. Walter Hepworth Lewis, j regulation and the creation of
Stepehn F. Autsin College. a tourist agency — two items
Dr. David Dirck Van Tassel, high on Governor John Con-
University of Texas. nally’s must list.
—---| The bills could join other
Try a Want Ad for Results i measures not in
former Houston probate judge,
Clem McClellan, was indicted
again this morning along with
five men he frequently ap-
pointed to jobs for his court.
McClelland, under a ten-
year sentence assessed last
year at Belton, was accused
of accepting a bribe.
Indicted on charges of of-
fering bribes were Ross Evan,
David Hudson, Bryson Mar-
signed further to forestall
any melting or rupture of the
fuel element systems.
Rickover, known as the
father of the atomic subma-
rine, also testified that at the
8,400-foot depth at which the
Thresher is believed to lie 220
miles off the Massachusetts
coast, the sea water served to
cool the fuel system and “pro-
vides further safeguards
against melting.”
The Thresher, first of a new
committee — the propsed re-1 class of nuclear powered at-_
vision of election laws and the j tack submarines, sank April,
conference raising of highway speed limits. 1 10th with 129 aboard.
-a
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 100, Ed. 1 Monday, April 29, 1963, newspaper, April 29, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827606/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.