Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1960 Page: 1 of 8

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VOL. 41 NO. 8
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN —FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. I960
PRICE DAILY 5 CENTS SUNDAY 10 CENTS
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'NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER"
NEA Newsphoto Sen ice
JOE DAN KNOX
^ -
MACKIE McARRON
BUDDY LANGFORD
STARTING BACKFIELD LETTERMEN—The name with Sweetwater
will open toivgh* with Harry Ledbeter, No. 12, Buddie Lanqford. No.
45 Mackie McArron, No. 13, and Joe Dan Knox, No. 21. starting in
the backfield as lettermen back from last year.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
III ( KAROOS
No. .Name Wt. Pop.
XI Teddy (ioldsmith 155 LE
7" < ieraid Machen 18<> LT
til Tommy Ford 160 LG
5o Jimmy Martin 155 C
.John Cook 17X RG
7 > Kenny Palmer 21(1 RT
H'J Way land Ingram 115 RE
12 Harry Ledbetter 165 QB
15 Mtiddie Lanjrford 155 LH
l.'i .Mackie McArron 170 R.I
J! Joe Dan Knox 165 F.J
MUSTANGS
Wt. Name No.
220 Billy Belew 86
Kenneth Clemmer 73
Joe Fogg 70
Kenneth Weaver 52
Jesse Alexander 65
Floyd Woods 78
Bud Alldredge 80
Joe Gerald 10
Chas. Burnett 44
Mickey Horner 15
Ronnie Cox 20
190
192
180
195
220
195
155
165
145
185
harry ledbetter
Ten Negroes To
Be Notified By
Houston School
HOUSTON r Km Ih' i develop-
ment}, a if* promised today as the
Di< Houston public .school system
proceeds to comply with a federal
court order to integrate* classes,
starting with the fiist glade
Previously all-wniu* Kashmere •
Gardens elementary school yester-
day admitted a fi-year-old Negro
boy as pupil the lust ol his race
to-attend classes with white stitl-
etltj in Houston lie is Tyronne
Pay. *hove inof'in is a teacher in
an all-Negro chool anil whose
latht-r is a hank custodian.
t/f 21 othei Ne^riK's uhose pat-,
ent.s sought to enroll them in seg-
regated schools Houston officials
have rejected 11 a^ failing to meet ,
i < quire inents
'Ihe assistant superintendent in
thaige of elementarj schools, Dr
I harle.s Nelson, said parents of the
other 10 pupils will be told today
whether the> have been accepted
or denied arlmission
incidentally, the Houston public
school, in their first day ol inte-
gration hung up a new enrollment
record with the legist ration of
170.231 sttilents. This Is I 'Jt>9 more
than the previous, high. posted last
spring
Bucks To Open1960 Play
With Mustangs Tonight
o—
Seen or Heard
byC.M.H.
By BOB McCATHREN
American Sports Writer
The Breckenridge Buckaroos.
with the lowest rating In many
years, tonight will open their 1960
defense ol their state co-cham-
pionship against thc Sweetwater
Berlin Cold
War Hot Spot
BKRLJN — The isolated city of
Berlin has become a hot spot in the
cold war once again. The e.ast Ger.
man communisms demanded that
the West Ciermans get passports to
enter the Communist eastern sector
ol the divided city. However, se-
veral hours after the decree went
into effect it appeared that the
communist police were carrying
out only spot checks.
Both road and rail traffic is re-
ported normal at points along the
iron curtain where visitors to Ber-
lin must start crossing 110 miles
ot territory held by the commu-
nists Wfiere the road from Ham-
burg reaches Berlin, however, the
(teas began tightening their con-
trols and there was a considerable
pile-up However such delays are
frequent in normal times, too.
Ine Kasl German decree is in
deliance of the four-power agree-
ment guaranteeing free movement
in all Berlin A U. S. spokesman
in Bonn denounced the travel curbs
as a violation of the agreement
and said the L'. S. is consulting with
Its Western allies.
The Football banner is across the PormAr Rf «|f|A|t4
strev-t. arvd the i960 football season * ,,wl
il at hand . . . 'Oh Boy.' the joy
bells would ring here tonight if we
could Oiily beat Sweetwater . . .
There ij a slight touch of fall in
t*e air, and it may be a little coal-
er tonight tor the contest, although
we do not bank much on that cool
front approaching.
No fire run . A KSTB employe
will walk down Walker street in a
hatrel Satuiday morning at 10 o -
liuck— the loser ot a wager . . .
lioop No. 36 had a good compass
hike last niglii. Frank I'clnzzari
si'.ld . Kenneth Brannan report-
ed olf the critical list in Dallas
veterans hospital. ward 6-C.
Reserve seat tickets all sold here
for the game tonight and Sweetwat-
er retui ned norv. of the 1.750 sent
there — rush seats sales at Bucka-
roo stadium open tonight at 7
c clock . . . Mrs. Ollie Jackson, who
suffered a broken arm in fall from
hcrse at rodeo qrounds earlier in
the w.ek, reported doing fine . . .
The North Ward School building
will not be completed until some
time next week. Supt. Culwell said
today.
Mother Of Boy
A-2C and Mrs. Joe t^awson of
Panama City Florida, are the
parents of a baby boy liorn Sep-
tember 2 at 2 p m
The baby has been named Joe
Charles Ijiwson. Jr.. and he
weighed 7 pounds. 11 ounces at
birth.
Mrs. I,ena McKee of Brecken-
ridge is the maternal grandmother,
and Mrs. Treta I.awson of Ranger
is paternal grandmother. Mrs. J.
O. Hilhurn of Mingus is the great-
grandmothei.
Htmn you finance your car at the
VI-.« Mallml k ->- VO" mav |tl|M
ftm NMt al
Mustangs, the latter rated to top
AAA team ol the state by many.
Whatever the outcome, the con-
test apparently will fill Buckaroo
Stadium with followers of both
teams, some 1,700 or more to come
from Sweetwater. The comfortable
seating capacity is 6,200.
The Buckaroos, long having been
the top team in district 4-AAA in
its opening. against the powerful
Mustangs finds themselves rated
very much the under-dog in this
annual struggle. Frankly, the fans
of Breckenridge arc worried, but
have enough of thai glowing spirit
of optimism for which Brecken-
ridge is famous, to believe that
the winner will not be decided un-
til 48 minutes of hard football has
been played .
Breckenridge has truly started
over this year, both in coaching
staff and starting lineup. Coach
Zac Henderson left his post in
Cisco to become head mentor. His
assistant Bill Atchley. is from Al-
bany, home of the powerful Lions.
Trueit Holland. David Sallivan.
both bacx from last year, and L.
W. Fitzhugh from Ennis, Texas
and Arliss Wfllingham, from Wood-
son, Texas, round out the coach-
ing staff tor the Bucks.
The Buckaroo team is not spark-
ed by outstanding stars, but con-
taihs some light, steady, hard-hitt-
ing boys, who are young in exper-
ience. These newcomers, mostly
under. 165 pounds each, have been
so plagued by injuries,'both in the
line and the backtield. that from
day to day they don't know what
position ihey will play. The squad
has suffered from twisted knees,
knock-outs, hand and ankle injuries
and a host of minor ailments that
tend to dampen efforts to weld to-
gether a solid ieam of regulars.
The backtield is made up of five
probables. At quarterback, the
Bucks have Junior Jim Bob Coody
and Sophmore Harry Ledbetter.
Neither has been injured, but it is
a toss-up as to the starter. The resl
of the positions, fullback and the
two halfbacks are a "guess-who"
made up of Junior Mackie Mc-
Arron. who has a badly twisted
knee, Larry Kennedy, a regular
from last year who has a bad low-
er back problem. Buddy Lang-
ford and Joe Dan Knox, who has
been slowed up by knock-outs.
The end's names make up a very'
new roster from last year. There
is vpry little experience here.
Floyd Swaim, Teddy Goldsmith
are Seniors, with Goldsmith the
(Continued on Page Four)
Houston Channel
Holocaust Found
Bue To Neglect
HOUSTON ijp — Coast Guard of-
ficers investigating an explosion
and lire in the Houston ship chan-
nel reported in Washington today
of finding evidence on negligence
on the part of the tanker crew men
and a tugboat captain.
Six crew members of the tanker
Amoco Virginia and one fireman
died in the 20-hour holocaust last
November 8th. A gasoline explo-
sion touched off a fire which en-
gulfed the tanker, four barges and
nearby shore facilities. Damage
was estimated at two million dol-
lars
A board of investigation found
that Elmer A. Alford of Houston
night loading mate on the tanker
was told repeatedly before the ex-
plosion that the water around the
vessel was covered with gasoline
The board said Alford's "failure,
to attempt to determine the source
of the gasoline or otherwise take
necessary precautions to insure
himself that the loading <of the
tanker) could be continued with
safety constitutes evidence of neg-
ligence."
Also cited was Leon G. Hodges
of Dickinson, Texas, master of the
tugboat Pan Six which was shep-
herding two gasoline barges along-
side the Amoco Virginia. The board
said:
"The failure of the master of the
tug Pan Six as officer in charge of
the pumping operations of the bar-
ges to take timely and adequate
precautions to insure the safety of
the persons and vessels under his
command when he became aware
of the dangerous situation present-
ed by the gasoline on the water, is
also considered to constitute evi-
dence of negligence."
Admlrvl A. C. Richmond, the
Coast Guard commandant, approv-
ed the findings of the board and
ordered further proceedings to de-
termine whether the licenses of Af-
ford and Hodges should be revoked.
The case now will be reviewed
by the Cost Guard's marine inspec.
tion officer at Houston who may
bring charges against the men and
set up a hearing before a civilian
examiner.
Arnoi Stakes Well
In Howard County
W. G. Arnot of Breckenridge
staked No. 1 Montieth as a 3.500-
foot rotary wildcat 12 miles west
of Big Spring in Hqward County.
Location spots 2.000 feet from
north and 3.000 feet from east lines
of Section 15, Block 34, T-l-N
T&P Survey.
TROPICAL STORM THREAT
NOW EXTENDS TO MIAMI
Lumumba Troops
Invade Katanga
30 Miles Beep
I By ASSOCIATED PRESSi
The United Nations command in
Elizabethville has received re-
ports that 300 or more ol Premier
Lumumba's Congolese troops have
invaded rebellious Katanga pro-
vince. The detachment is said to
have reached a point 30 miles from
Kongolo. which would be the first
major town in the march Irom ihe
north.
The secessionist Katanag govern,
ment is defying a U. N. order clos-
ing its airports. And the secession-
ist leaders havt. started a move-
ment of military aircraft from Eli-
zabethville. intended to meet an
invasion of Congolese troops from
thc north.
The Belgian radio says Congo
Premier Lumumba has proclaimed
himself chief of state. The broad-
cast adds that Lumumba now says
he is the commander of the Con-
golese army.
Lumumba has been feuding with
President Kasavubu, and the pre-
mier has received backing in par-
liament. It voided an attempt by
Kasavubu to oust Lumumba. How-
ever, Kasavubu asserts that the
parliament action has novalidity.
and a man of his designation is
trying to form a government.
Word of an invasion of Katanga
province reached the U. N. com-
mand in Elizabethville, the Katan-
ga capital. The invading units re-
portedly entered Katanga from Ki-
vu province, to the north.
Boys Choir Voices
Checking Slated
All former members of the
Breckenridge Boys Choir are ask-
ed to come to the YMCA for voice
checking on Saturday morning bet-
ween 10 and 12 Boys who may be
unable to come at this time are
asked to telephone tbe director for
special appointments. This includes
members of the Male Chorus as
well as Principal Choir and Star-
ters from the past season.
wSHMiiMi
U. N. REPRESENTATIVE —President Eisenhower congratulates
James J. Wadswoi-th after he was sworn in U.S. representative
to the United Nations in a White House cerciny. Wadsworth replaces
Henry Cabot Ledge who resigned to run for the vice presidency on
the GOP ticket.
Kennedy Pleads
For Peace By
Strength Show
Anxious Night
Ends When Boy
And Girl Found
FORT WORTH ,P
Air Force To Play
At War Tomorrow
uncinwrTnv m i „i concern gave way to sighs of re
WASHINGTON UP - In political „ „ b andbir, mjss
campaigning today. Democratic
presidential nominee John Ken-
nedy says that to assure peace, we
must -convince potential aggres-
sors that we could win a war
even if someone attacked us first.
Kennedy is traveling through Cali-
fornia by train and will appear at
rallies in Los Angeles tonight.
In the Republican camp. White
House Aide E. Frederic Morrow
has been named a campaign staff
assistant to presidential candidate
Nixon. Nixon is still getting over
a knee infection in Washington, but
will start off on a 9.000-mile cam-
paign swing on Monday, with Presi-
dent Eisenhower to see him off.
The Republicans have announced
details of fund - raising dinners to
he held September 29th in 35 cities.
Eisenhower, as announced earlier.
re-
girl miss-
ing from their homes in southwest . ..
Fort Worth turned up unharmed wa4rJ
early today.
Searchers found the two young-
sters, six-year-old Bert Roughton
and five-year-old Dorcas Stroeck.
unharmed and less than a bloc'K
from their homes. They simple hid
in a neighbor's storage room as a
prank, and then were afraid to
come out.
A pair of lunch pails in a car-
poll prompted someone to start
calling lor the missing playmates,
and it brought a happy cry from
inside the utility closet. The two
came tumbling out. and young
bert said:
"Gee but I'm glad you found us.
We've got to go to school tomor-
row."
Flooding Rains >
And High Tides j
Serious Threats 1
MIAMI .P—Hurricane Donna now
threatens Miami and most of ex-
treme southern Florida. The weath-
er bureau has extended its hurri-
cane warning on the East Florida
coast to Fort Lauderdale, and on
the Florida Gulf coast as far north
as I'unta Gorda. Earlier, the Flor-
ida Keys were considered the ma-
jor target in Donna's path.
The storm still has top wir>1s of
about ISO miles an hour and is
traveling west-northwest. It was
last reported about 154 miles south-
southeast of Miami and the same
distance east-southeast of Key
West.
The weather bureau says that,
because Donna has changed its
coursc slightly to the north, it
threatens most of extreme south
Florida, including the west coast.
Tides as high as 11 feet above
normal are expected in places s'.is-
ceptible to storm tides.
The weather bureau warned of
heavy rains as well as abnormally
high tides along the north coast
of Cuba from Cayo Romano west-
ward. Heavy squalls with consid-
erable local flooding is forecast
for the interior of Cuba with pos-
sibly gale force win 1s and high
tides on the south coast of the
island.
Key West, a city of some 45,009
persons, is boarded up ready to
ride out the big blow. The big
U.S. naval installation at Key West
is buttoned up. All vessels put-out
to sea and aircraft were flo'jm
Mounting n<"'fhward. Hundreds of Key West
residents and persons living along
the 160-mt.e chain of islands reach-
ing to the mainland headed north-
WASHINGTON UP — Jet bombers
flying miles high or flashing along
low at almost tree-top height will
begin stabbing in toward United
miss those B52s and B47s boring
along at S or 10 miles up.
Details of precise plans have
been kept secret, as will be any
results. But it is to be presumed
States and Canadian targets in the i -----, . tj k wiI|
black pre-dawn hours of tomorrow. 1 ,ha« a' n",Vr reEV«^s one
Hundreds of interceptors from I A ^ttnion
the Air Forces of the three coun-
tries wil rise to meet them, guided
by continent-spanning radar warn-
Mrs. Oscar Taylor gave Sis
Clarn a needed matres*. and Jim
Wilson the springs — she now needs
baby clothing for a rural expect-
ing family that ha, nothing
Understand Buster Creajih is tearh.
ins and on thc Junior High coach-
ing staff at San Angelo . . And.
while we have not predicted the
outcome of the tonight we
still believe in the Buckaroos -
Just as we have for the past Z6
years.
An elementary school in a su- inst the admission of Red China
burh of Nashville Tennessee, into the U. N. But he says he fa-
where Negroes were refused en- vors a resumption of private trade
rollment yesterday, was almost between Japan and Red China,
completely destroyed by fire this
morning.
In Bogota, Colombia, the inter-
American economic conference will
The Atlantic provinces of Cana-! act today on an agreement pledging
da are having their worst forest | U. S. backing for a new economic-
fires in years. One blaze in New and social development program in
Brunswick province destroyed a ' Latin-America.
railway station, a school and two
homes in the village of Barnaby
River.
Thought For The Moment: Sil-
ence is on* great rt of eonv rt -
tjon. mm Hulitt. — _
In Boston, Harry Bregman. who
was never siek In all life nnfl! last
July. Is due to be discharged from
a hospital. He's 107 years old.
In Japan, Prime Minister Ikeda
>«y hi* government will vote tfft-
In Sweden, former New York
metropolitan opera tenor Jussi
BJoerling died today at the age of
49.
In Washington. President Eisen-
hower set out by car for a week-
end at hte Gettysburg home. Thre-
atening weather canceled plant to
aiko the trip by helicopter.
ing and control systems
Missile launching sites will track
the invading bombers, and simulate
firings against them. But no mis-
siles will be launched, no shots
fired.
Exercise "sky shield," set to
start about two a. m. iEDT>, Sat-
urday and last for six hours, is in-
tended purely as a training exer-
cise for the plane crews, ground
radar warning systems, ships of
the Navy missile posts and other
elements of the North American
air delense command 'Noradi —
a joint U. S. Canadian continental
defense organization.
Sky shied will not be a "contest"
between defenders of Norad and
the attacking BS2 and B47 jet
bombers of the Strategic Air Corn-
man.
But it will be the biggest such
training operation yet, designed to
shrw the almost 200,000 in the air
and ground crews what to expect in
an actual manned bomber attack
by Russia against the North Ame-
rican continent.
Sky shield also will give the ci-
tizen a little' hint of conditions to
be expected in case of war. For six
nours all commercial aviation will
be grounded. The attacking bom-
bers will jab navigational aides,
including radar and radio beams
normally used by airlines.
The Air Force, using a technique
developed in the last few years,
will use some of the B47s to ma'ite
their runs through the chains of
radar lines at low level, to attempt
approach below the searching
screen of the warning and control
stations. Householders may hear
the swift scream of bombers down
close to their rooftops, but they will
ol the routes from the Soviet Union,
j USAF bombers probably will fly
! up beyond the rim of the continent.
, over the Arctic ocean, then head
back toward the first of the radar
| chains
line 'Dewline'. Others may swoop
in irom the east and west in ocean
appproaches, to train the crews of ( -jw,„i
picket planes and ships which pa- not be won merejy by talking^atxHit
trol the Northern Atlantic and Pa-
cific oceans.
o
Cool Front May
Bring Showers
DALLAS iif>-The big weather in-
terest ti.lay is Hurricane Donna.
now approaching the lower Florida
Keys, but Texas is having a little
weather itself.
A rain-making cold front early
today pushed past Lubbock, leaving
showers and drizzle in its wake, i .
Elsewhere over thc state skies j mitted two P tlen,s
were clear to partly cloudy. Some j one during the past *4 ho«^
scattered temperatures ranged Ann Caiey an ■
from 58 degrees at Dalhart to 77 i Gray were ^ Mrs. J
degrees at Galveston. j P- Crayton and hab> weie dismiss
Forecasts for Texas call for wide- j
ly scattered thundershowers over i ~' ""
Northwest Texas today and sprerd- I {MLia. |c IA/am
ing over most of the state by to-1 Ul^nTvi 19 WW Wll
night and tomorrow as the cold pi DaiuISnm
front moves through the state. | fOr I Op DOWHm^
—~ ' | The little boy and girl vanished
will speak at the Chicago alfair. | about 5 p em when they were last
seen at play outside their homes.
Until they failed to appear tor
supper, the mother of each thought
the children were at the other's
home.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bert G. Roughton and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Stroeck.
Police joined the parenis in
hunting them. Then they called
out county volunteer firemen. Fort
Worth city firemen and the Tarrant
county emergency corps. Scores
of volunteers also turned out.
The searc'i lasted until nearly 1
a. m. then came the happy ending,
both were unharmed but worried
about a possible aftermath to their
prank. ,,
o
The dinners will be linked by clos-
ed-circuit TV. Nixon will speak in
Boston, his running mate, Henry
Cabot Lodge, in Los Angeles.
The New N|xon campajgt^r.
Morrow. will take a leave from ihe
White House, where he is adminis-
trative officer lor the special pro-
jects group. He's a former field
secretary for the national associ-
ation for the Advancement of Col-
ored People.
Senator Kennedy outlined his pea.
The distant early w arning ce program in a speech prepared
for delivery in Fresno. He said
there is no one party of peace in
this country, but that peace will
As the storm's first punch hit
Cuba, flood waters destroyed about
80 houses in the coastal commun-
ity of Gibrara. More than 3.000 per-
sons were evacuated.
In Key West, those prepared to
ride out thc storm went on a mo-
mentus buying spree yesterday.
Shelves were stripped of canned
goods, milk, flashlights, candles
and camp stoves.
o
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
Mrs. Addic B Hatcher, 82. di?d
at a hoi 11 11:15 a. m. today in Ste-
phens Memorial Hospital after suf-
fering a heari attack at her home
earlier in the day.
An ambulance was called, and
Mrs. Hatcher was taken to the
hospital after suffering the attack,
but she died a short time after be-
ing admitted.
Born June 20, 1878 in Lee County.
Funeral service will be held Sa-
turday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Rose Avenue Baptist Church of
which she was a member. Rev. I«-
tiier Higginbotham will officiate.
Nephews will be pall bearers. One
sister, Mrs. Ethel Richardson o{
Ozona survives.
it. It requires action, h'' said, and
the Democratic party believes in
action.
Democratic Senator Stuart Sym-
ington says the November elec- _
: During August
national Mrp^^ftr^ump^alonB' j reports thai employ- house in a racially mixed neighbor-
hoDine that things will somehow ment declined by 407,000 from July hood of Chattanooga was badly da-
!, Hotter | to August. The number employed J
gel ntnrr j in August was 68,282.000. Unem-
ployment declined by 22.9,000 to an
August total of 3.788,000.
However, the report notes that
the seasonal trend is for the Aug-
ust employment total to remain al-
most unchanged from July.
The rate of unemployment to
the total work force rose Irom five
and four-tenths per cent in July to
five and nine-tenths per cent in
August.
Employment Down
Two Are Admitted
To Local Hospital
Stephens T-
morial Hospital ad-
and .iistnissed
Chattanooga ,
House Bombed
CHATTANOOGA W — A vacant
maged by fire early today, a few
hours before it was to have been
sold to Negroes. No injuries were
reported. The origin of the fire
was not determined immediately.
Neighbors told police they heard'
a "boom" and the fire spread ra-
pidly.
•HNMIIIMIHIHMHOilVIMIMM
Hmiifm
•Vhen you finance your car at tha
First National Bank its fln wea«i
lth low bank Interest rat—- li|«,
IIIIMIINN«MII)HIIII
Coal A batter deal— Wher
Me veur Automobile wH
•LAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCB AOKNCY
Nl 14477
BILL BLACK
INSURANCE
104 N. Court Phone HI 9-4434
PRfcSENTS
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy through Saturday
with widely scattered thunder-
showers. A little cooler in most
sections tonight and Saturday.
Lowest tonight fi1 to 73, highest
Saturday 82 to 92. Low last
nigM 68, high yesterday 95.
Wind northerly (0 to IS miles
par hour.
Mrs. J. C. Squires has been pre-1
sented with a cigarette lighter, with ! (By ASSOCIATE DPRESS)
an inscription making her the first | West German diplomats have
lady in Breck Lane's over 200 club, j told the State Department they be-
Men will receive lighters for bowl- • lieve Soviet Premier Khrushchev
ing over 225. : may trigger a new Berlin crisis
o ! during his appearance at the Unit-
! ed Nations. Although the Kremlin
WOngraTUKITIOnS j boss is hilling his appearance as a
West Germany Says Khrushchev May
Trigger Another Crisis In Berlin
concerning the diplomatic quaran-
tine and arms embargo that the
O. A. S. slapp'.l on the Dominican
Republic in Costa Rica last month.
Diplomais say the Soviet resolu-
tion might create a precedent for
a Soviet veto in the council of any
similar O. A. S. penalties against
Mr and Mrs. Wilhnrn Gray, sounding board for disarmament. , Cuba Russia's resolution says that
Lake Grand Road, are the parents j West. Germany fears he may be no regional enforcement action
nf a baby boy born at 4:04 p.m.; ready to impose a new deadline for
Thursday. September 8 in Step- allied evacuation of divided Ber-
hens Memorial Hospital.
At birth the haby weighed
pounds. 1 ounce.
ORAOC A MARIGOLD MILK
Tie Oellon
(RICK ICi CO.—401 ■. walkaf
lin.
The U. N security council is ex-
pected to reject a Soviet drive lot-
authority to overrule actions of the
organization of American states
shall he taken without the authori-
zation of the security council. The
rival resolution, sponsored by Ar-
gentina, Ecuador and the S.
would have the council merely take
note of the O. A. S. action on the
Dominican Republic. It is the S -
The council scheduled a morning viet claim that the O. A. S. resol'4-
meetlRg to vote on opposing Soviet | tion could have no legal effect wttij
aa(t later Americas resolutions , out couqcU endorsement. ^
- '.--'St'
j>.i* ( [ |
h r* m f -• ^ f