The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1962 Page: 6 of 6
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? . '
6 —
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Friday, October 12, 1962.
■“ISM*
iKi)
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Livestock Market
Fort Worth, Ort, 12 tJP —
Cattle 700; c-alves 160; utility
and commercial cows 13.50-
16.50, canner ami cutter 10.00-
13.550; utility and commercial
bull* 17.00-17,60; standard
and good slaughter calves
22.00- 24.00; good and choice
feeder steer calves 25.CO-
28.00, common and medium
18.00- 22.00; choice heifer
calves 26.00, medium and good
22.00- 24.50.
Hogs 25; not enough on of-
fer to test prices.
Sheep lOO ; cull lambs 6.00-
10.00; utility and good shorn
ewes 5.50-6. SO; common to
good wooled feeder lambs 8.00-
11.00,
Chicago. Oct. 12* — Cattle
5,500; calves none; slaughter
ateers and heifers active
steers strong to 60 higher;
heifers fully steady; cows stea-
for price test; choice heifers
bought to arrive at 27.50.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Oct 12 VP—Wheat
rDec. 2.04; Mar. 2.08 %-% ;
May 2.07%.
Com—Dec. 1.05%; Mar.
1,09 %-09; May 1.11%-%.
Oats — Dec. 64%-%; Mar.
65%-% ; May 66%-%.
Rye—Dec. 117%-%; Mar.
1.18%-%; May 1.18%.
Soybeans — Nov. 2.36%-% ;
Jan. 2.40%-%; Mar. 2.43%.
Closing Wall Street
New York, Oct. 12 (*t—^The
New York stock market closed
mixed in slow trading today.
Selected issues improved late
in the session. Total sales were
estimated at two million shares
on this Columbus Day.
Here is the close of some
representative stocks: A. T. and
T., 107%, down %; Santa Fe,
22%, up %; General Motors,
54 b . down % ; Standard Oil
of New Jersey, 52%, down %;
US Steel, 40%, up %.
Corporate bond prices were
virtually unchanged in ex-
tremely slow trading. There
was no trading in government
bonds.
DEATHS
Daniel Maley
Dies Thursday
Daniel Patrick Maley, 68, of
Nelta (Dike, Route One) died
Thursday afternoon after ap-
parently suffering a heart at-
tack.
Mr. Maley and Bobby Goff
of Sulphur Springs were fish-
ing in the Burt Davis lake near
Nelta when he became ill. His
Army Plans f
To Save Funds
With Repairs
San Antonio, Oct. 12 (fl —
^n officer of the Fourth Army
Engineers announced today
that the Army has developed a
self-help phase which has been
established throughout the
five-state Army area of Texas,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla-
homa and New Mexico.
lower court and remanded the
ease for further proceedings.
Approximately 125 Negro pu-
pils are involved.
The appeals court said the
Negro pupils are entitled to an
order by the lower court for
their admission for the 1962-63
school year to those schools
for which they have applied.
The higher court also ruled
that the Negroes are entitled
to a declaratory judgment that
the Durham board of education
is administering the North Car-
olina pupil enrollment act in
an unconstitutional manner,
i The pupils are entitled also,
Lieutenant Colonel C. F I the opinion said, to an injunc-
Roberts said that under the j tjon against continuance of the
_____ __________ ________ ____ _____ new plan troop units and post board’s practices.
wife, who was nearby, was Quarters occupants are urged j The appeals court said the
summoned and then an anibu- make minoi repairs to their injunction should control all
lance called. Mr. Maley was government quartets. ] future assignments of pupils to
pronounced dead on arrival at! He said the program is ex- schools unless and until the
Memorial Hospital. ! pected to conserve military ■ board submits to the district
Mr. Maley was a retired oil Junds b* ,imitin* requirements | Court a suitable plan for end-
field supply agent and a vet-fu/,w,,rk ^- mally accompbsh-1 mg discrimination,
eran of World War I. He was ^ ^ engineer repemmen, and
born Aug. 20, 1894 in Ohio,1 reduce the cost of uhlt-
* ■»» «. ties through closer mainte-
son of Martin and Maragret - , - .....
^ %/r i Ti _ i nance of household facilities.
Corcoran Maley. He was mar- „ . _ D , . , . ,!
. . . XT. V, i% • Colonel Roberts explained!
ned to Nina Grace Davis in .. , . ...
~ .. 0 . OQ inot that quarters occupants will
Dallas on Sept. 28, 1921. . , , . - .. 4
\ be asked to perform the type
Survivors include his wife, 0f maintenance and repair and
a son, Dan Maley, Jr., of Dal- conserve the utilities which,
las; two sisters, Misses Bess jf they were home owners,
Sulphur-Graphs-
SPEAKER FOR the Bishop
Ward Class Sunday morning
will be Joe N. Chapman.
Committee
Plans Program
Plumbing and electrical im-
provements will be stressed
dy; vealers
bulk feeders
virtually absent: vvere
_ assigned to the t0 weak> top $17.85. Slaughter
special auction; couple loads!
prime 1,250 1 b. slaughter steers steers were 'tron* to 5 cents
32.25 - 32.50 ; bulk high choice
and prime 1 ,175 - 1,400 lbs.
30.50 - 32.00; choice 1.100 -
1,350 lbs. 29.50-31.00; com-
parable grade 900 - 1,100 lbs.
28.50 - 30.00; good 25.75 -
28.75; several loads mixed good
and choice 1
29.00; part load high choice!
and prime 1,125 lb. heifers
29.25; load mixed choice and ;
prime 1,050 lbs. 28.50; bulk!
choice 875 - 1,000 lbs. 26.75 -
28.00; couple loads mostly high!
choice with few prime 1,0001
lbs. 28.25; grood 25.50 - 26.50:
utility and commercial cows-
14.25 - 16.50; cannera and'
cutters 12.00 - 14.75; few i
cutters 15.00 ; utility and com- j
mercial bulls 16.50 - 19.00.
higher, top $32.50.
Iroquois Indian lacrosse teams
practiced for weeks before a
big game. Betting was heavy at
the games and, as at present-
day college sports events, there
025 . 1.075 lbs. i were rival cheering sections.
CABLE-TV
presents
TV - TONIGHT
Program Listings for
T-V Cable Subscriber*
FRIDAY
Kansas City, Oct. 12 (*)—j
Cattle 400 ; calves none ; not [
enough on offer of any class!
Business Cards
Appliances New & Used
Sales A Service
ELECTROLUX
ucuum Cleaners and Polishers |
Niles, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Ch* urch Street
«:30
Channel
1 No.
Mv Thr« Son*
„ 3
International Showtime__
.... 6
Rawhide ............
.... 4
Gallant Men
2
Bronco .......
__ 5
7:00
1
a
2
5*
?
-
._ 3
7:30
Sin* Alone with
Mitch ....
«... 6
Route 66
4
Flintstone* (C)
3. 2
Movie: “1*11 See
You in
My
Dreams** — Deris Day
..... 5
8:00
G. E. Trne
3
Dickens . . . Fens ter ........
2
8:30
Sunset Strip ________
2
Fair Exchange
4
Don’t Call Mo Charlie .......
6. 3
9:00
Jack Parr ...............
6. 3
9:30
Rebel ...............
5
Eve Witness ..........
4
Third Man
............-
_ 2
army policy prohibits use of
He was a member of the j military perse nnel in direct
Catholic church. (competition with local civilian
Rosary will be held at 8 o’-j labor, such policy is not in-
clock tonight at Tapp Funeial, tended to restrict them from
Home.
Services will be held at St.
James Catholic Church Satur-
day at 10 a. m.
Interment will be in the Nel-
ta cemetery.
In Chicago, wheat, corn and and Hannah Maley of Fort would'Volor durin* lf>63 in 1 h e
dy to strong-; hulls scarce, stea- \ oats were higher and soybeans Worth, two brothers, M. J. themselves as a means of con-i planned Thursday by Hopkins
mixed. Hogs were steady Maley of Philadelphia and A. ?ervin,, personal funds. He I Co!‘nty housing and home furn-
'C. Maley of Foit Worth and! emphasized that although i lsh'n*
two grandchildren. jarmv poliL.v prohibits use of mting^of ' the*c ornnrit te^ to
review the 1962 program and
to plan for the coming year.
The group decided to con-
duct most of the instruction
in community meetings, where
the information could be of
value not only to individuals
but to the communities seeking
help in planning area improve-
ments.
Some additional workshops
and conferences also will be
held.
The committee reported that
more than 800 persons took
part in housing and home furn-
ishing meetings during this past
year.
Those attending the meeting
Thursday included Roger Beck-
ham, chairman, Mrs. Richard
Caldwell, Mrs. Myrtle Walters,
Charles Parkman and J. P.
^hull of the Texas Power and
Light Co., Miss Adell Hale and
Mrs. Dorothy Tipping, both
from County Extension.
T yj>e writer
Sales & Service
- •-
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sales
and Service
10:90
News, Weather and Sport*—
5, 2, 4, 6. 3
10:30
Movie: “Dive Bomber” ... — 3
Errol Flynn
New* Reel ............. 4
Tonight ............................_ 6
News Final ___________________ 2
Father Knows Best.............. 3
10:40
Deputy ........— 4
Movie: “Death of a Scoundrel”
George Sanders 2
11:00
Movie: “Invisible Agent” _____ 4
Ilona Massey
Storm Lashes
Pacific Coast
San Francisco, Oct. 12 fA*—
A thousand-mile stretch of Pa-
cific coast is bracing for an-
other fierce storm today, in the
wake of one yesterday that kill-
d three people. Today’s is ex-
acted to follow the same path,
moving from about 900 miles
off San Francisco, east to the
coast, then northeast toward
Montana. There w e r e wind
gusts up to 90 miles an hour
yesterday.
The storm toppled a tree
that killed a Washington man.
And a man and his wife died
in a storm-caused highway ac-
cident.
Winds vertually destroyed a
-chool in southern Oregon, some
homes were evacuated, a radar
station on Mount Hebo in
northern Oregon was so bad-
ly battered that the Air Force
pulled out its 50 men, one fish-
ing boat sank, but the crew
was rescued, crops were dam-
aged badly, and communica-
tions were disrupted.
doing tasks normally associat-
ed with housekeeping.
The plan has already start-
ed at Forts Sam Houston,
Wood, and Sill, and other Army
installations within the Fourth
Army area will soon follow
suit.
MR. AND Mrs. Tom Wor-
sham, Mr. and Mrs. Janies
Worsham and children, Jimmy
and Kathryn Ann, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Frank Wor-
sham and sons, Tommy and
Stevie, will be in Gainesville
tonight to attend the SS-
Gainesville game. They will
be met by Mr. and Mrs. Miller
DeFord of Grand Prairie and
all spend the night at the Hol-
iday Inn in Sherman. On Satur-
day Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frank
Worsham and sons will attend
the Texas-0 k 1 a h o m a game
and other State Fair attrac-
tions.
MAXIE L. Sparger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Sparg-
er, route 1, recently completed
a nine-week recruit training-
course at the Naval Training
Center in San Diego.
TWO ARRESTS for speed-
ing were made Thursday by
Sulphur Springs police.
Scientist Tells
Germ Dangers
Dallas, Oct. 12 UP—An Army
scientist said at Dallas today
a trained saboteur could pro-
duce enough germs in his wife's
kitchen to incapacitate a city’s
population.
In an interview, Dr. Robert
J. Goodlow said: “There is
nothing to panic about, but the
people should know the facts.”
Goodlow is director of biolo-
gical research at the Army’s
laboratories at Fort Detrick,
Md. He is among speakers at
a seminar at Southwestern
Medical School in Dallas.
He said a small packet of
dried biologicals could be drop-
ped behind a jet airliner on a
runway. The backwash could
infect an entire city.
An automobile exhaust sys-
tem could spew forth airborne
infections over a massive area.
A submarine 15 miles from
shore could infect a city.
Entire crops of a country
could be destroyed by plant in-
fections.
He said his laboratory is
working out systems of defense
against such possibilities.
A BUILDING permit for a
6-room brick veneer house at
125 Lee Street was issued to
James It. Carroll Friday. The
estimated cost was listed at
$13,000.
Ph. 5-2616
206 Church St.
Mitcellaiieous Service
Tonight
Thriller
11:30
12:20
Rain Threat
(Continued From Page One)
ond 88-degree reading in a row
Thursday and appeared about
set to record the same thing
today. The noontime tempera-
ture here was 85—the same as \IFZ_. Tlonieirttt
that of Thursday—following a I Tf 111 DC# vImIUII
low of 72—again the same as I
Thursday. | Alexandria, Va., Oct 12 UP-—
The humidity was down only1 A ruling by the US Fourth Cir-
70 to 66 per J cuit Court of Appeals has clear-
Woman Found
Dead in Bed
San Antonio, Oct. 12 t/Pi —
Mrs. Ann W. Maine, 34, was
found dead in bed last night
with a 20-gauge shotgun press-
ed to her throat. The landlord
discovered the women whose
mother said she had been de-
spondent and under doctor’s
care. Medical examiner Dr.
Robert Hausman withheld a
verdict pending an autopsy le-
port.
A WATER line break on
Weaver Drive Thursday caused
about a 90 minute interrup-
tion to service in the area be-
fore repairs were made by a
city crew.
THE NORTHEAST Texas
Chapter of The Texas Society
of Profesional Engineers held
their bi-monthly meeting at
the Country Club in Sulphur
Springs Thursday evening. Of
the 32 members and guests at-
tending the meeting, the fol-
lowing Sulphur Springs mem-
bers were present: (den Fry,
J. L. Massey, G. L. Staple-
ton and John Sulcer. At the
present time, this chapter is
leading- the 25 Texas chapters
in a membership drive.
Donovan Awaits
Castro's Reply
On Prisoners
Miami, Oct. 12 UW—Ameri-
can negotiator James Donovan
is waiting in Miami for Fidel
Castro to decide whether to ac-
cept medical supplies and food
in exchange for 1,113 Cuban
invasion prisoners. The New
York lawyer says he is optimis-
tic that Castro will accept—
but he acknowledged that their
talks have left certain points
not resolved.
Donovan has decided to put
a price tag on the medical sup-
ply budget but says it is the
maximum offer he can make.
He said much of the material
will be donated and some pur-
chased at cost. Castro original-
ly demanded 62-million dollars
in cash.
Donovan says he expects to
meet with Castro in Havana
in a day or two. He emphasized
that there is no breakdown in
the negotiations. While Castro
is mulling over the deal, Dono-
van will be treated in Miami for|
an infection stemming from a
bursitis condition. Donovan is
a candidate for the US Semite
in New York but hasn’t been
spending much time campaign-
ing.
M'SSIOJ
TODAY and SAT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
[j AMES STEWART
fflt
il
NM IkMTK- TECHNICOLOR*
ALSO
■technicolor*
naHUTMELIS
■ LCMMNU9
HH6H0'B3UK
SUN. - MON-
TUES. - WED.
nmimiiiiiiimiiiimiiimimifinu
Mem-Goldwyn-Mayer
presents
Samuel Bronston s Production
H. O. SCOTT will teach the
lesson Sunday morning for the
Wesley Workers Class of the
First Methodist Church.
Omaha World
Sale Reported
New York, Oct. 12 <e-—The
Wall Street Journal says S. I.
Newhouse, whose newspapers
span the country, has confirm-
ed he is negotiating to purchase
the World Publishing Company
in Omaha, Neb.
The company publishes the
Omaha W o r 1 d-Herald, with
morning and afternoon edi-
tions, owns KETV, an Omaha
TV station, and an Omaha med-
ical building.
The Journal said Newhouse
has offered about 40-million
dollars for the company. Ear-
lier this summer he paid 41-
million for the New Orleans
Times-Picayune and the New
Orleans States-Item.
The Wall Street Journal said
Newhouse declined to discuss
the negotiations, beyond con-
firming that they had been go-
ing on. It quoted W. E. Chris-
Filmed i*
TO MM SUfiR TtCHNIRAMA • TECHNICOUW*
Admission
Adults___________ 75c
Children__________35c
Beginning Monday,
Oct. 15 — Box Office
Opens 1:45
Picture Starts 2 p. m.
ETOENE BRICEbe ,h,
ing:
“The property has not been
sold. That’s the answer we’ve
given to this rumor time and
again. That’s all I’m going to
say.”
teacher Sunday morning for
the Everyman’s Bible Class of
the First Christian Church.
Saturday and Sunday
Box Office Opens 1:15
Picture Starts 1:30
CONSTRUCTION WORK on
detours for Highway 19 north
of Sulphur Springs was start-
ed Friday. Bailey bridges will
be installed in the White Oak
Creek bottoms.
Negro Students
Work Week
Up 12 Minutes
Washington, Oct. 12 (At —
The Labor Department says
factory workers averaged three
hours of overtime iast month
— a record. The factory work
week was 12 minutes longer.
And average weekly earnings
were up $1.28 to $97.03 —
AN ESTIMATED cost of
$10,000 was listed Thursday on
a building perm it issued to
Harold Miller for a 6-room
brick veneer house on Pampa
Street.
THE WOMEN of the Tira
Methodist Church are sponsor-
ing a bake sale at Piggly Wig-! that the promised Utopias of
Social Chaos
Danger Seen
San Antonio, Oct. 12 UP — A
Baylor professor, Dr. William
J. Kilgore, spoke today at San
Antonio’s Trinity University.
He told ambassadors of the Or-
ganization of American States
Hi-Vue Drive-In
TONIGHT, SAT., SUN.
DOUBLE FEATURE
"THEN
THERE WERE
THREE”
ALEX FRANK
NICOLondLATIMORE
ALSO
REAL ESTATE LOANS
• For the Purchase of Homes!
• For the Construction of
New Homes
• To Re-Finance Loans with j
Others
• To Repair Real Estate
• To Add Rooms or Improve )
Your Home
Reasonable Interest and
Prompt. Service
tr ■
** |
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
Phone 885-3141
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
TV SERVICE
On All Makes TV’s
TYLER TV
Sea-vice
108 N. Davis Fh. 885-2212
(Your Color TV Dealer)
SATURDAY
€ :30
‘Sam Benedict*
Jackie GloawB
Political Talk -
Channel No-
.............. 6. 3
....... 4
Jack Co* . 2
Professional Cards
M. Z. BAILEY
BEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS
The oldest abstract and root
•state firm fas Hopkini Comity
law mi
7:30
The Rebel .................. 5
Defenders _______ 4
Mr. Smith . 3 .2
Movie: "Werewolf of London’*
Henry Hull .5
e-.ee
Movie: "Three loins in the
Fountain" ................ 6
Clifton Webb
Lawrence Welk ------------ 3, 2
8:36
Have Gun. W’ill Travel--4
»:00
Heaven's Jubilee ......... 5
f.unsmoke —....... - 4
Fight*_____________2. 3
2:45
Make That Spare ------------ 2
Hporta F'inal ------------- — 3
16:60
Heath Valley Days-----4
The Cntouchables ___________ 3
News, Weather. Sporta 2, (. 5
16:15
Movie: “troee winds"__6
John Payne
10:36
News, Weather. Sporta _ 4
Movie : Double Feature_____ 2
1. "Lucy Gallant” —
Charlton Heaton
2, "Voodoo Island" —
Boris Karloff
Movie: "Preaentinc Lily Maya*’
Judy Garland ...............__ 6
11:45
Movie: "Lady in Queation” . 4
Brian Aherne
Channel Seven Theater _ 3
-lightly, from
cent. j cd the way for admission of
A few isolated thundershow-: group of Negro students to|on*Y ^4 cents below the all-
ers are being forecast for the Durham. N. C., white schools. |time hiFh- Th{>se fibres come
southern section of Texas, but! The appeals court reversed a , ^rom U. S. Labor Depart-
otherwise clear to partly cloudy! i ment. However, despite this
and warm conditions are look- ! | good news for workers, the na-
[ cd for. | weather. Dalhart had an over-: tional unemployment rate stay-
Only the Panhandle region is night low of 44 degrees this cd as high as in August — at
|j recording anything like fall morning. just under six per cent.
FOOTBALL
gly store Saturday morning. All
proceeds from the sale will go
into the Tira Church building
fund.
&
Sue Lifeline—Ch. 5—5:55 p.
Hear Lifeline—KSST—
4:35 p. m.
You Get
5 Channels — 3 Networks
On flit Cnblu
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‘YOUR WINDOW TO THE WORLD*
THE SULPHUR Springs
Group of Alcoholics Anony-
mous will celebarte the so-
briety birthdays of two of its
members, Jimmie M. and Mor-
ris D., at the regular meeting
of the group tonight at 8
o’clock in the Woman’s Club
Building. A fried chicken sup-
per with all the trimmings will
be served. Any person inter-
ested in the AA program is in-
vited to attend.
SO TERRIFYING
mmr f she
couldn't
\ remember
^ r-TO SAVE
AH£K
LIFE!
TRAUMA
..a new depth in PSYCHO-SHOCK
an ARTISTS HI pfoduclHM - a PARADE RLLtASf
Show Time—7:15
Second Show—8:45
MISS LAURA Gumming,
United Fund secretary, said
Friday a Sulphur Springs boy
will receive free treatment
soon at a Dallas hearing and
speech clinic conducted by a
member agency of the Texas
United Fund. The TUF has a
small allocation in the 1963
budget of the Hopkins County
United Fund.
BOBBY GOFF will get to see
the concluding games of the
World Series in Sulphur
Springs. But baseball for the
year won’t be over for him.
He has been assigned to cover
the Arizona Winter Instruc-
tional League for the Cleveland
Indians. The season got under
way today and will continue
through Dec. 9. Goff will take
a look at some 250 budding
stars wearing the colors of the
Giants, Pirates, Orioles, Colts
and Cubs at Phoenix, Chandler,
Scottsdale, Apache Junction
and Mesa.
extreme left and extreme right
would lead to social chaos ard
“brutal imposition of arbitrary!
and despotic regimentation.”
Kilgore said that coopera-1
tion between the people and
the nations of the Western
hemisphere cannot be achiev-
ed through any one official ap-
proach. This, he said, must
come through a wide exchange
of ideas.
Kilgore also said:
“What is needed is eontin-|
uity and stability along the |
revision of outmoded forms so)
that social growth sustained by j Waxahachie> 0ct. 12 {^__A
higher standards of living be-1 30-year-old Negro, Bobby Clyde
come the common heritage of; Bradford, was charged with
all the peoples of the Amcri- murder yesterday in the slay-
„ ing of Constable Ben Wicker
cas' of Ferris.
W i c k e r died Wednesday
morning as the result of a
shooting Sept 22nd in Ferris
while answering a disturbance
call.
Bradford was wounded in
the affray and for a while was
under police guurd in a Dallas
hospital.
Negro Charged
With Murder
Secret Service
Returns Rifle
New York, Oct. 12 UP — A
Secret Service man took a B-B
rifle from a nine-year-old boy
today 20 minutes before Pres-
ident Kennedy arrived back in
New York City from Newark,
N. J.
The rifle was returned to
the boy after the President
passed by.
The boy, Frank Sabellico,
carrying the rifle, had gone
with his mother to a Ninth
Avenue market. When she
learned the President would as doetor today at the Fourth
drive along Dyer Avenue, she Congress of Curdiology.
New Drug Holds
Hope of Relief
Mexico City, Oct. 12 W —A
new drug which holds out hope
of relief for a disabling heart
disease was described by a Tex-
Soviet Nuclear
(Continued From Page One)
nine tests were conducted ran
to only 35 megatons altogether.
The report add^d that the
total megaton 'ftbver set off
during the last 13 months by
all nuclear nations was more
than two and one-half times as
took the boy there to get a
look at him.
The Secret Service man
spotted the rifle and told the
boy he would have to surren-
der it until the president left.
The drug is for use in cases
of angina, a condition in which
hardening of the arteries
around the heart causes severe
pain that frequently disables
those who suffer from it and
many times contributes to
heart attacks.
Its use was described by Dr.
Robert E. Leslie of El Campo,
former president of the Texas
big as the total power blasted,this power.
from 1945 to the moratorium
in 1958.
The report said that since
the start of nuclear tests more I Heart Association,
than 600 megatons have been The drug is not
set off and that Russia has ex- commercially,
ploded more than two-thirds of
-A—
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1962, newspaper, October 12, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828013/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.