The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958 Page: 3 of 34
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2 A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS “
• n Abilene, Texas, Thursday Morning, August 28, 1958
Slower Zones, Stop Signs
Near Schools on Agenda 1
City commissioners will con-F (local retail’ a tract 150 by
sider setting up several new 20- 150 feet at N. 10th St. and the
mph speed zones and more stop- west bypass. (This has been
sign intersections near schools at voted already on the first of the
Prospective Juror
A Knew Too Much
the robbery trial, one juror's hand plaint against this man.” Police
shot up. Sgt. Joe Pachecos name was
Joe Pacheco said he even knew stricken from the jury list.
PHOENIX, Ariz. P — When the the defendant. Canada is the only American
prospective jurors were asked if "I’m the police investigator," nation whose national sovereignty
they knew either of the lawyers in he explained. "I signed the com-was not established by revolution.
I 1.--T— -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
the Thursday meeting
two necessary readings
The new traffic controls are 2. Tabulate and study bids re-
contained in an ordinance that ceived Tuesday for leases on
has been scheduled for consider-city-owned farm lands near the ,
ation.
three municipal lakes
These intersections would get 3 Adopt and ordinance giving
stop signs: Albany and Bickley additional standards for tapping
Jameson and Clinton, Collins and sanitary sewers
Clinton, State and Merchant -------———--
The new 20-mph zones would WnAth Dalle
be in force from 7 a m to 6 TOIT W onn-dids
p m. schooldays on these streets
Sunset Dr to Larkin Albany TurnikA Ohtervac
from S. 12th to Woodridge: Bick IHPAU 0w3ul VGJ
ley from Albany to Willis: Sun- s. 4.4 Annlunston
set from S 12th to S 14th: Me-HIS Anniversary
ander from S. 6th to S. 7th, N. "
14th from Marsalis to Beechwood, FORT WORTH (AP)—The Fort
N. 12th from Glendale to Beech-Worth-Dallas Turnpike celebrated
wood. Glendale from N. 11th to its first birthday Wednesday with
________________the traditional party and cake, but
300 feet north of N. 14th St . Min-
ter Lane from State St. to 300
feet north of N. 14th.. Stamford
from Old Anson Rd. to 300
feet east of Clinton St . Jameson
St from Old Anson Rd. to 300
feet east of Clinton, N. 18th St
from Hickory to Mulberry, N.
17th St from Hickory to Mul-
berry, and Clinton St. from Col-
lins to Jefferies,
Commissioners also will:
1 Hold public hearing and take
a final vote on an ordinance re-
classifying from Temporary Zone
A (one-family residences’ to Zone
the big emphasis was on safety, wre
Brad H. Smith, state Traffic L
Safety Director and main speaker
at the anniversary observance, re-
called that in dedicating the turn-
MUNDAY AMERICAN LEGION OFFICERS — Installed Tuesday night at
Munday as new officers of American Legion Lowry Post No. 44 were, left to
right, front row, Troy McKnight, commander: Kirby Fitzgerald, first vice-com-
pike one year ago Gov: Daniel 1 9. . _ .
had expressed the hope that the mander; R. F Horn, adjutant; and R M Almanrode, finance officer. Back row.
new superhighway would reduce W. C. Cox, child welfare chairman; Ed Winningham, sergeant at arms. Sharon
deaths and traffic accidents (
Cypert, Legion sweetheart, and Ardel Spelce, historian Chaplain Harold Paden
is not shown. (Munday RNS Photo)
Kerr-McGee Culs
Its Refinery Runs
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)_Kerr-
Now, a year later, this hope has
been more than realized, said
He described the safety record- Auto Heir's Wife
only one death in 113.500,000 miles Gets Trial Deloved
of vehicular travel—as unheard of gers 1 * 7 9
and fantastic | LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gregg
Citing the turnpike as a shining Sherwood, wife of auto heir Hor
beacon that is pointing the way,
to highway improvements that will ace Dodge II, got a two-week
result in greater safety for motor- delay Wednesday in her court ap-
ists. Smith urged Fort Worth and pearance on drunk and battery services were held Tuesday night
Dallas civic and business leaders | charges at the American Lesion hall "for
who gathered for the birthday charges. lat the American Legion hall for
Munday Installs
Legion Officers,
Talks Civic Center
MUNDAY (RNS) - Installation
McGee Oil Industries, Inc., here luncheon to do everything you
Wednesday announced an imme- can for traffic safety.”
diate 10 per cent cut in refinery Col. Homer Garrison Jr., direc-
Police said Mrs. Dodge kicked Lowry Post No. 44
runs
It is the third cut in recent days
in Oklahoma activities The oth-
ers were by D-X Sunray and An-
derson-Prichard Oil Corp.
A spokesman for Kerr-McGee
said the reduction is being made
‘ in recognition of the current in-
ventory situation in the industry.”
and slugged them when they ar; M. L. Wiggins, outgoing com-
rested her early Tuesday. mander. introduced guests from,
tor of the Texas Department of Her appearance to enter a plea Knox City, Hamlin, Stamford and
and Armistead D ! was set for Sept. 10. Her compan- | V Vernon.
ano Armistead 2.1 Chicago columnist Irving Verney Arnold of Vernon, was
with drunk in charge of the installation.
Discussed at the meeting was
Public Safety,
Rust of San Angelo, chairman of ion, .
the Texas Turnpike Authority | Kupcinet, , charged
which built and operates the road, driving, also obtained a con inu-
were presented with plaques pay- an?e
ing tribute to the safety contribu-
tions made by the organizations Louisiana has nearly 5.000 miles
they head.
of navigable waterways.
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Payable October 10th.
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organization of youth activities in
I Munday, keeping in mind a civic
center in the near future. Also
discussed was pensions for all
World War One soldiers, insur-
ance in the American Legion. A
food committee was set up for 0
each month. Men having birth- I
days in the month would have to
foot the bill for the supper once
| that month.
| Officers elected were Troy Me- |
| Knight, commander; Kirby Fitz-
gerald, first vice-commander; R. .
F. Horan, adjutant; R. M. A1- %
manrode, finance officer; Ed
Winningham, sergeant-at-arms:
Ardel Spelce, historian; W. C. •
Cox, child welfare, and Harold
Paden, chaplain.
U.S. Judge Orders
Physical Exam for
Fraud Defendant
I HOUSTON (AP -Federal Judge’
Joe I ngrah am Wednesday ap-
proved a government motion seek-
ing a physical examination of one
i of seven defendants in the U. S
+ Trust & Guaranty Co. mail fraud
lease.
Ingraham ordered that J Hugh
Hope, Waco. be examined by Dr.
W. H. B uckholts. manager of the
{Veterans Hospital in Dallas, and
that a report by submitted no later
than Sept. 3.
Attorneys for Hope had advised
Asst. U. S. Atty, Sam C. Ratliff
that Hope is in a hospital and
I may not be able to be in court
I when the trial is scheduled t o be-
gin Sept. 8.
Hope and six other men. includ-
ling A. B. Shoemake, president of
I the defunct Waco firm, were in-
dicted on six mail fraud counts,
[ three counts involving violations
I of Securities and Exchange Com-
[.mission regulations, and one con
I spiracy count
Other defendants are Willis V.
I Lewis, Little Rock, Ark: James
M Hay, Waco, and W E Hutch-
enrider. Marshall A Fuglaar Sr.,
and Sylvester Loughlin, all of San
|| Antonio. .
Record Enrollment
Due in Classrooms
WASHINGTON (AP) - Enroll
ment in the nation's schools and
colleges will reach a record peak
of nearly 45 million when the new
school year opens next month
The Office of Education, report-
ing the estimate Wednesday, said
the total would be about 1,750,000
higher than for the 1957-58 school
year. It marks the 14th straight
year of increase
The figures include both public
and private schools.
Grade school enrollment is ex-
pected to total about 31,793,000-
up more than one million pupils.
High school enrollment will in-
crease about half a million—to an
expected total of 8,880,000. The
new figures for colleges and uni-
versities is 3.623,000—an increase
of about 173,000 over last year
This booming school population
means the classroom and teacher
shortage will still be with us, the
Office of Education said
The agency said the teacher
shortage would be about t 132.200
[ No figures are yet available on
r iha classroom shortage for the
coming school year However,
it is expected to be somewhat
smaller than last year’s total of
142,300.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958, newspaper, August 28, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659277/m1/3/?q=tetrazzini: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.