The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962 Page: 2 of 12
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THE DAILY NgWS-TSLEGRAM Thursday, Nyrettiber 8, 1968.
Food for Americans India Prepared
-t-Personals-:-
Mr*. Kenneth Nance and
Mr*. L. L. Hall were visitors in
Dallas today.
Mr#. G. W. Moore of Mes-
quite is visiting in the home
of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Moore.
Mark Grant was confined to
his home on Woodlawn today
by a severe cold.
A1 R. Herren of 1325 Doris
Drive has been admitted to the
Veterans Hospital in McKin-
ney for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Inglis will
be in Dallas Saturday to at-
tend the SMU - Texas ARM
Some Prefer a Plump Capon
For Wrong War
Mr*. Claude Brice, Mrs.
Claude £dd Brice and son. Ed-
die. Mrs. R o 1 1 i e Brice and
Mrs. Doug Brice were visitors football game.
in Greenville Wednesday. j " ? ~ .
______ Oeie W right has gone t o
- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sickles j Houston to visit with his broth-
of Jacksboro and their daugh-1 er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
ter, Anna Kathryn, student at Mrs. Claudia Alberts and fam-
TCU, Ft. Worth, are here for lily.
By Gaynor Maddox New.paper Enterpri.e A..n. New Delhi, Nov. 8 tdV-As-1 ford. These weapons include
1 sociated Press correspondent quick-shooting guns and moun-
.. . .. Henrv Bradslier reports from j tain artillery ana mortars.
Of course turkey is generally rated as the all-American j New J)e,hi tha the indjan army Production is being stepped
Thanksgiving bird. But there are small families who prefer j needg American and British | up in those ordinance factories
something less enormous. For them, a plump and sueculont weap0ns now being flown toj that can actually produce weap-
capon is the ideal choice. i Inaia because it prepared to ; ons. But it is quicker to fly in
However, to carry on the Thanksgiving tradition o^ poul- I fight _the wrong war on to° !
them in India. The terms of
payment—if there is any-
be worked out later.
However, to carry on tne i names*” ms ......— -- .....-
try and cranberries, you might use a cornbread stuffing enliven- little money.
The army was equipped and
trained to fight the neighbor
with which India has lived in
bitter hostility, Pakistan, rath-
er than India’s former friends
in China.
Economic development was
the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
J. R. Sickles.
Mrs. Duke
-will
San Antonio
Wins Permit
For Disposal
son, Dan, were visitors in
Mrs. McGee Ixing was host-j Pleasant today.
ess to the Thursday Lunch-j ---
eon Club today, with lunch- j
eon at Sellers Cafeteria a n d j
games of bridge in her home j
on the Como Highway.
Mrs. F,. B. Cain was hostess
to the 13 Bridge Club Tues-
day in her home on Connally
Street.
Hospital
News
ed with cranberrv-orange relish. Also, the rest of the menu
can be traditional', too, including gibiet gravcy, sweet potatoes,
white onions, turnip* and pumpkin pie.
CRANBERRY-ORANGE DRESSING
For 1 capon and a one-quart casserole: 1 pail golden corn
bread coarsely crumbled*; 1 cup finely-chopped celery; 2 cun* ......
cranberry-orange relish, frozen or freshly made**; P.l/2 tea-j given first priority by leaders
cian er j g iMsnrain irnmnS clove*- who thought India could keep
spoons salt; 1/4 teaspoon peppei; 1/4 teaspoon ground do • , , t of war and therefore did
1/3 cup melted shortening; 1/2 cup orange juice. ... ; not need to spend money nioil-
Lightly toss all ingredients together until well combmei. t,rnjzjng the army. Now India
(Use an additional 1/4; cup orange juice for more moist dress-,is tryinK to arm for full-scale j jn Noy g „ _ The
jing.) Stuff half of dressing lightly into body cavity and neck : war against the Chinese Com-I Tt,xas water Pollution Control
I region of capon. Roast according to standard roasting direr- niunist invaders j Board decided this morning to
tions. Bake remaining dressing in 1 1/2-quart casserole during | Action a^s’^ | give San Antonio.a ^astJ ^
{last 45 minutes of roasting time. U 0 m e 3 500 Indians officially Posal perm,t ,f the ,(,t> p . I
-GOLDEN CORN BREAD J reported as dead or missing. ! *“s ke*Pt
1 cup enriched yellow corn meal; 1 cup silted all-purpost j jndian army regards this | an . • * puki;c
'flour; 1,2 teaspoon salt: 4 teaspoons baking powder; 1 egg; ; as the beginning of a bitter | J *"• w N Wells
II cup milk; 1/4 cup shortening, soft. J struggle which could go on two agree to such
Sift together dry ingredients into bowl. Add egg, milk and > or three years oi more.
I shortening. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 min- T“ <wv’f
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Sickles and children of Beau-
mont are here for the funeral!
of hi* mother, M r s . J . R . j
Sickles.
(Hoipital Visiting Hour«>
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Mrs. E. B. Weaver, Green-
ville, medical.
Mrs. Wortham Dykes,
D. C. Moore. Jr., of Ben Winnsboro, medical.
Franklin. Ernest Randle of D. A. Thurman, Star Route,
Paris and W. E. Myre of Caddo j medical.
Mill* were here today to at-1 Mrs. Harvey Sanders, Bra-
tend the directors meeting of shear, medical,
the Sulphur Springs Produc- Burshana Williams, 700
tion Credit Association. Carter, medical.
___ Dismissed
Mr. and Mrs. Jake DeBord | Mrs. N. A. Barrett, Winns-
had as guests last week-end. boro, medical.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. DeBord. Walter B. Alexander. 4 17
ute. Do not overheat. Bake in greased 8-inch square pan in hot
oven (425 degree F.) 20 to 25 minutes.
-♦HOME MADE CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH
2 cups fresh cranberries; 2 oranges, quartered; (seeds re-
moved); 1 cup sugar.
Put cranberries and oranges, including rind, through coats--
blade of food grinder. Stir in sugar. Let stand at least 5 to lit
minutes until sugar has dissolved.
Several Races
Still Undecided
To fight such a lengthy up-1« Per"1!t- ,. .
hill battle against Chinese posi- j Most waste ^
tions in the Himalayas will re- do not have special Provisions
quire virtually complete, f the one la,d do"n for
re-equipment of the Indian San Antonio.
army, whch now is equipped j The W ilson County judge,
primarily with weapons left Ruhard \oves, as Pp
from World War II. 1*“”* boa,d Prev,ougly to
... protest the rivers green ap-
The Indian a n d Pakistan, J ce_ He sajd hp win with-
r armies are twin descendants of , ^aw hjs reque8t for a formal
ed%n'7Llu1ohfigh; the JaptH"* on the problem.
nese. They fought each other
over Kashmir in 1D47 and 1948.
Then the two ai mers remained
poised to fight each other again
in what would be essentially a
war on the plain*.
When Communist China first j University. Miss., Nov. 8
In Scranton Pa Republican 1 "as openly accused of aggres- _ A circular being distributed
In bcianton ra.. 1 ■ India s northern fron-1 ... it..;_____
RETAINS POST — Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
raises his hands in victory at his campaign headquarters
in New York after he defeated Democrat Robert Morgen-
thau for the governorship of New York. (NEA Telephoto)
Cold Shoulder
Urged at Miss
Peppy Blount
Wins Judgeship
Longview, Nov. 8 (A** — A
former University of Texas
football star has been elected
judge of Gregg County in East
Texas.
A write-in campaign gave
R. E. (Peppy) Blount the post.
The Longview attorney re-
ceived 3,802 write-in votes in
Tuesday’s general election to
2,777 for the Democratic nomi-
nee, incumbent Earl S h a r p.
Judge Sharp recently was in-
dicted on charges growing out
of the slanted oil well scandals.
Margaret. D e b b i e, Pat and Carter, medical.
Danny of Garland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie A. DeBord, medical.
By Associated Pro#, | In Scranton Pa-.^Republican ^ £ India-S northern fron- | ~ ^
irttfis mruicai. | In the aftermath of Tue>-1 Governor ek tier three years apro, some In- . « f qj6 ^iss students |
Bobby Clayton. Route Tht*,. | day’s oloctions. there are j *^^*”1 olo'otior,”Pc»mJ»ta! ! Jian le«oers calle.l (ortho army: - face ,„.ial problem, »ith
Valencia Asks
a few unsettled races—some
s.’S’ti.v......;3li-......- -~rss ft**
~ Chester, Route necessary, some, notably in wuik ^ 1 A - 1 •*-— —... — i
Mrs. C.
Ronala F ei if 11 of Route T"'°-
Three is reported to be improv-
ing nicely at Baylor Hospital
in Dallas where he is being
Heated for injuries received in
a traffic accident last Saturday
night that claimed the life of
Biiiy Wayne Phillips.
Saltillo, medical.
G. S. Leaders
Plan Training
Event Friday
Former Wife
Files Action
To Gain Funds
! Alaska, because of the vast size | legislative program a
i of the state involved. In J lineup of his state cabinet.
Alaska, Democratic Governor
dget, a -uenon, men uu vn*e W*; | tion
n d the cordinued to warn onlj against j cjrcular, entitled “The ! Bogota, Colombia. Nov. 8 W*
Pakistan.
William Egan and Democratic •
' c- « n D nl nVi Pil’OVC ni’P ! I
, , | Rebel Resistance,” r e f e rs to !— President Valencia
The Chinese in Korea had j james Meredith, the Negro: lombia lias urged more progress
attacked in waves with rapid- {whQ was enrolled at the in the U. S. Alliance for Prog-
! firing submachine guns against wjth the aid of federal | ress in South America. He told
I defensive position.*. Only rapid- 1 ; an interviewer in Bogota:
| firing infantry weapons could, Xhe' circular urges students ! “W h e n I visited the United
effectively withstand such as- ^ to Meredith and States last spring, I was told
siiult. But it was not the style i Colombia would be a showcase
Congressmen Ralph Rivers are j fllll'ISf 1311 l-'llltV
; both ahead so far in races for ^
‘new terms, but their lead* are f
not considered decisive. j j -*ault. But it was not the style I .lu ......... I Colombia' would "be a showcase
’ in Minnesota, the guberna- Rome. Nov. 8 — The Vat-, of assault Pakistan was likely * y"L attempts to make for Alliance for Progress. The
'tonal race is so close that a . nan's top prelate in handing. to mount. So Indian troops con-1 up'n cold, u n - i showcase is ready and waiting
final decision is not expected j relations with non-C a t h o 1li c tinued to be equipped w l t h j * 1 e „ ‘ p but the,.e is very little to put
4; until the Nov. 20th meeting of j churches says a beginning has si0w-firing World War II rifles, j . h tac-iinto it.
, ., . .. t . Pmmt! the state canvassing board, been made toward Christian! Menon expanded production The 1
rtvirPod^ur kv filed tl ! And after that there may be aj unity. Augustin Cardinal Bea in government ordinance fac-
lvan roagoursay iuea -uu w lrecount, Democrat Kari Roh'aagjtold newsmen at the Ecumeni- tories. But instead of making
.day in an eliott to set -i haS a slight lead over Re-'ual Council he is impressed by I weapons, he showed more in-
the annulment of her marriage j ^ub]j^an Governor Eimer An-j the way non-Catholic groups j terest in making tractors, low
to the art collector who wa!> i ressen, seeking reelection. have prayed for the success of priced cars and espresso cof-
beaten to death. , Jrl Rhode Islalld, that 56-vote ithe council. And he expressed fee machines. This fitted into.
San Antonio. Nov. 8 UP
tics brought eventual triumph ! Colombia was the first coun-
for the south after the Civil , try in Latin America to submit
War.
The third final session of j Bianca Marina Podgrousky
the Girl Scout 16-hour leader- 0f West Falmouth, Mas*.,
ship course will be held F r'_ brought the suit for herself and
day at C amp (.. a m b i 1 1 neai ger daUg)1feri Elaine.
It is the latest battle in a
Paris.
The
session will e x t e
n d
from 8:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. with , , t t
the first half hour d e v o t - sk>J; e‘ . ,
ed to registration and coffee. The annulment was granted: returning them. A
The course is offered for on Feb. 24th. 1958. in Bexar, . . .....----u„.
new adult workers, present . - - , - „ _
leaders and any other interest- ned his housekeeper Mary Ba-
ed adults. Training consists of b,ck, Podgoursky, who was left
building fires, knot tying, use bulk of his esta e.
of tools and outdoor cooking. T'? e s t a t e h a sibe e n va - j jjcan Party in the state may tives
The course is conducted by ued at moie^ than $^50, 00^ u jjjave p, start building up its W'asl
Mist ‘ ‘ ‘ *
fight to get part of Podgour-
ln Khoue lsiana, inai oo-vo.» • • ; ... , .
lead of Democratic Governor | satisfaction over his contracts [ the governments desire to
John Notte, Jr., over Repub-j with their observers at the! crease Indian production. Few
_ - —. ^ I • 1. .1 ... ,4- fitto/l into
lican challenger John Chafee J nleeting.
means that the county of ab-1
sentee and servicemen’s ballots
may be decisivie. That count is
not supposed to get under way
until after Nov. 21st. the dea.i-
„ . r. , . - .__check on the state's mechanical
County. Podgoursky later mar- y Q t j „ g machine3 may begin
sooner than that.
In California, political ob-
servers are saying the Repub-
Former Texan
Wins Election
luuisc tunuut icu u* , ,
Lorraine Wagner. coun- ,ts exact amount has not been
ci! executive director; Mr*. ;made pubbr
. have to start building up its
1 j political fortunes from scratch,
j following Richard Nixon’s de-
Juanita Stamper, council ad- The Massachusetts woman | feat for governor. Democratic
riser, and Mrs. Paul Branstet- i also asks that the count’s prop- Governor Edmund Brown, re-
erty be assigned to her. She4^jwted. will have the strongest
'contested the will earlier but: majorities his party has ever
ter. volunteer trainer.
worried whether it fitted into
defense against the Chinese be-
cause the Himalayas were con-
sidered a secure barrier and
the Peiping Communists were
considered fast friends.
Military chiefs from time to
time wanted weapons front
abroad. Usually they were kept
Seattle, Nov. 8 UP — A form, j on a tight budget that kept
er Texan has been elected to purchases to a minimum,
the U. S. House of Representa-1 This was particularly true of
in a race at Seattle,; Western equipment, which costs
Wash the kind of hard money the
H is K. W. (Bill) Stinson, government wanted to use for
formerly of the Piainview area, import* of industrial develop-
. ... ^ ..A iv, , 14 , . , I
ment material.
In some cases Menon was
able to buy Soviet military
Bijr Corporation
Faces Charge
New York, Nov. 8 <*> — Gen-
eral Dynamics Corporation was
charged today with anti-trust
violations.
A Department of Justice suit
filed in federal court in New
York sought an order to force
the industrial giant to divest it-
self of its carbon dioxide divi-
sion.
The civil anti-trust suit ac-
cused the firm of forcing sup-
pliers to buy its carbon dioxide
and other industrial gases and
asked the court to order a halt
to the alleged practice.
The suit charged General
Dynamics with using the lever-
i age of its purchasing power as
a long-range Alliance for Prog-
i ress a year ago, but Valencia
I says all too little help has come
jits way.
Farm Labor
Shows Decline
Washington, Nov. 8 tff —
An Agriculture Department re-
port says the amount of labor
used in farm production declin-
ed 41 per cent between 1949
ana 1961.
The report said the total
l umber of man hours of labor
used in 1949 was 16 billion,
200 million. By 1961 this had
declined to less than ten billion
man hours.
The* department said this de-
cline reflected increases in ag-
ricultural efficiency, including
use of more and more labor-
saving machinery and equip-
ment, higher yielding crops and
greater use of soil nutrients.
The peak n u m b e r of man
hours used was 24 billion in
1918.
The department said the an-1
filial average farm e m p 1 o y-
ment — family workers and
hired hands—had declined from
10.756.OW) in 1949 to 6.900,000
in 1961.
Governor Daniel
Plans Address 7
' Austin, Nov. 8 (!• — Gov-
amor Daniel will address the
third annual conference of
Texas civil defcruse directors
No# . 19th and 20.
More than 500 participant*
will d*ae*i« aeif-hetp training,
the church in disaster planning,
k»nt<- safety progrhf** and the
mw •tat#
toaUoI center
Stinson won election to con-
gress on the Republican ticket.
He was one of five Republicans
com.esi.eu me *iu earner uui j majorities ms pany nas m-i an(j one Democrat elected to 1 0rl^i5eer'. , I the nation’s 1 a r g e s t defens?
county Judge Charles Ander-1 had on both houses of the state : House from the state of The Chinese attac f/ °P f j contractor to force firms which
son admitted the will to pro- legislature. One question being ; Washington. ! * -rf ■ sell to it, to buy from it—a
nia Republicans may be.
bate.
The action was upheld by
district court and is now on ap-
peal.
The new petition claims the
annulment was not legal be-
cause at the time Podgonraky
was not a legal resident of
Texas. It also asks for $15,-
000 for the daughter to recov-
er an allowance for a year’.*
support.
The count’s step-son, Vladi-
mar Podgours ky, has been
charged with Podgoursky’s
death.
Try a Want Ad for Results ' ed but has been unable
: trust act.
Adviser Sees
Testing Period
Paris. Nov. 8 It*—President
Kennedy’s chief economic ad-
viser. Walter Heller, told a
news conference in Paris the
first half of next year will he
a testing period with the United
State* facing either a mild re-
cession or a mild expansion.
Macmillan Fires
Friend of Spy
London, Nov. 8 W—British
Prime Minister Macmillan has
OLD FRIENDS — Famed
song-writer Irving Berlin
74, fingers the yellowed
keys of scarred old piano he
bought more than 50 years
ago and which has traveled
thousands of miles with him
on tours. (NEA).
sail. Demands from Galbraith’s
ouster had b e e n mounting.
Members of parliament were
stunned last night by the dis-
closure of emotional letters
and messages sent by Galbraith
to Vassal], an Admiralty clerk
who has been jailed for 18
year* as a Soviet super-spy.
Castro, Mikovan
Continue Talks
Key West, Fla., Nov. 8H*-
Talks between Premier Castro
and Soviet Deputy Premier
Mikoyan are c o n t i n u i ng in
Havana, but nobody is saying
much about them. The only
word from Havana radio is
that Castro attended a recep-
tion at the Russian embassy
last night.
The seismometer of the Ran-
ger 5 spacecraft is so sensitive
fiVed Thomas'Galbraith,^ form- that it can record the air nic-
er Admiralty minister and tion of a piece of typing paper
friend of Soviety spy John Vas- 1 wave t ■ <> feet away.
Pick Freshness
STARTLING —This display
of shapely, silk-stockinged,
high-heeled legs attract* a
lot of attention to a tiro
_______ flL <Tha _
long to • dummy). (NEA).
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962, newspaper, November 8, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829464/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.