The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1961 Page: 2 of 8
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1
PAM TWO — SICTION A The LEVILLAND DAILY SUN NIWS, ImM, Uxm
Tuesday, August 29, 1441
49 persons are saved
as party boat sinks
BLOCK ISLAND. R.I. (AP)-A
fishing dragger and a 60-foot fish-
ing party boat, with 49 passen-
gers, collided in thick fog today
southwest of Block Island. The
party boat sank. All were saved,
but at least six persons were hurt.
The fishing party boat, out of
Montauk Point, N.Y., was the
Joshua B.; the dragger, the Anna
Day in the Sun
Continued from page one
ing for years now. There probably
will be no permanent danger to
junior colleges from such a ruling.
oOo
The constant battle of har-
rassment by the monied in-
terests in Harris County
against San Jacinto College is
possibly nothing more than
jaat that.
They probably hope they
may be able to kill off the
college before it starts b? ty-
ing up funds so that it can't
open itg doors. If the college
la forced to delay a year, it
might not have the momentum
to pick up again and open
classes a year from now.
But most friends of junior
colleges all over Texas, in-
eluding this scribe, hope the
forces of Irrigation and delay
in Harris County get their
earn pinned to their skulls
with railroad spikes In this
dirtiest of all kinds of political
warfare.
What these hyenas who yap
al the heels of public educa-
ttoa don’t realise is that they’re
going to have to pay the bill
for education anyway — one
way or the other.
The expanding junior college
movement in Texas eventually
Is goiag to provide a less ex-
pensive way to do it than the
current method of sending
moot freshman and sopho •
more students off to the senior
colleges.
Nine die
(Continued from page one)
mous glacier.
Police said the cabin which
dropped like a stone into White
Valley carried six passengers.
Presumably, all these were killed.
The other three fatalities appar-
ently occurred when the other
cabins crashed against the moun-
tainside.
Police said the jet pilot, whose
name was not immediately dis-
closed. gave the alarm when he
landed at his base.
CHANNEL 13
TUESDAY
7:4b—Farm Fair Report
7:50—News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—I Love Lucy
9:30-Video Village
10:0ft—Double Exposure
10:30—Surprise Package
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—Search for Tomorrow
11:49—'The Guiding Light
12:00—News, Weather
12:20—Home Demonstration Day
12:30—As The World Turns
1:00—Face the Facts
1:3ft—Houseparty
2:0ft—The Millionaire
2:3ft—The Verdict is Yours
3:0ft—The Brighter Day
3:16—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of Night
4:0ft—Cartoon Circus
5:00—Rocky and His Friends
5:30—News, Weather
5:45—Doug Edwards
0:00—Danger Man
6:30—Bugs Bunny
7:00—The *lifleman
7:3ft—Dobie Gillis
8:00—The Detectives
8:30—Playhouse 90
10:00—News, Weather
10:30—Roaring 20's
11:30—First Run Theatre
WEDNESDAY
7:45—Farm Fair Report
7:5ft—News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—I Love Luc,
9:30—Video Village
10:00—Double Exposure
10:30—Surprise Package
11:0ft—Love of Life
11:30—Search for Tomornn
11:45—The Guiding Light
13:00—News, Weather
13:30—Names in the News
13:30—As The World Turns
1:00—Face the Facts
1:30—Houseparty
2:00—The Millionaire
2:30—The Verdict is Yours
3:00—The Brighter Day
3:15—The Secret Storm
3:30—The Edge of Night
!:00—Cartoon Circus
V: 00—Lone Ranger
i:3ft—News, Weather
>:45—Doug Edwards
.Oft—Father Knows Best
30—Maverick
7:30—The Flintstones
8:0ft—Wyatt Earp
8:3ft—Tv# Got A Secret
f:0ft—U. S. Stee' Hour
10:0ft—News, Weather
lft: SO—Hawaiian Eya
11:30—The Pioneers
Grace, out of Point Judith for a
day’s fishing with a craw of three.
The rescued were taken aboard
the Anna Grace and a Coast
Guard patrol boat and brought
ashore.
Dr. Mauricio Goldberg, Block
Island town physician, said six or
seven persons were taken to his
office—apparently suffering from
immersion and exposure, abra-
sions or bruises. He said one
might have a leg fracture.
A little girl, passenger of the
Joshua B., said she was one of a
party of four on their first fish-
ing trip. She said she was out on
deck when the other vessel came
out of the fog.
Another survivor — also uniden-
tified-said eight persons were
thrown into the water.
Joseph F. Cummings, a drug
salesman from Whitestone, N.Y.,
was aboard the Joshua B., with
his three sons, William, 14, Rob-
ert, 13, and Brian, 9
He said he was on vacation and
that the fishing boat left Montauk
about 5 a m.
He said that the Joshua B., was
hit “broadside amidships” about
6:10 a m
Capt. Ray Browning of the
Anna Grace was not available for
comment.
“I got them (the boys) all
aboard the Anna Grace,” Cum-
mings said.
Cummings said he estimated
the Joshua B., sank within 10
minutes, but, he added: “It
seemed longer."
Big four
Continued from Page One)
ing.
If Gromyko does attend the
U.N. opening—as will the Western
big power foreign ministers—an
aim of a Rusk meeting would be
to gauge whether more formal
negotiations on the Berlin crisis
would be worthwhile.
Rusk said the Western foreign
ministers may meet in Washing-
ton or Now York shortly before
the start of the U.N. session.
Proponents of an informal
Rusk-Gromyko get-together con-
tend it would have the advantage
of keeping open the path to a
peaceful settlement of the explo-
sive dispute while avoiding a too-
eager rush to an East-West con-
ference where the West would
find all the negotiating focused on
Western concessions. ♦
The State Department noted
anew Monday tfilt Soviet Premier
Khrushchev has offered so far to
negotiate only on the West's
rights in West Berlin. Hus is un-
acceptable to the Western Allies.
Rusk said after a two-hour
luncheon discussion with Ham-
marskjold and Stevenson that
“there will be negotiations” on
Berlin but the timing, place and
circumstances are still a matter
being discussed by the Western
powers.
CHANNEL 11
TUESDAY
7:0ft—Today
9:00—Say When
9:3ft—Play Your Hunch • color
10:00—Price is Right • color
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth oi Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You • color
11:55—News
12:05—Hospitality Time
12:15—Movie
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots
3:00—Make Room for Daddy
3:30—Here’s Hollywood
4 00-Wild Bill Hickok
4:30—Comedy Carrousel
5:30—Yogi Bear
6:00—News, Weather
6:15—Huntley-Brinkley Report
4:30—Laramie
7:30—Alfred Hitchcock
8:00—Deputy
8:30—The Case of the Dangerous
Robin
9:00—Special for Women
10:00—Concentration
10:30—News, Weather, Sports
11:00—Jack Paar - color
WEDNESDAY
7: 00—Today
9:00—Say When
9:30—Play Your Hunch - color
10:00—Price is Right - color
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth or Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You - color
11:55—News
12:05—Hospitality Time
12:15—Movie
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots
3:00—Make Room for Daddy
3:30—Here’s Hollywood
4 00-Wild Bill Hickok ’
4:30—Comedy Carrousel
6:00—News, Weather
6:15—Huntley-Brinkley Report
6:30—Wagon Train
7:30—Price is Right - color
:00—Mystery Theater
9:00—State Trooper
9:30— It Could Be You
10:00—This is Your Life
10:30—News, Weather, Sporta
11:00—Jack Paar • color
Wins Shetland pony
Doris Helms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Halms, 503
Club View Drive, is shown holding the Shetland pony which
was presented to her by Arnold’s Department Store Mon-
day. Coot Arnold, also in the picture, capped off an 18 day
grand opening event in the store with the drawing for the
pony at 4 p.m. Monday. Ragisfrafion for the pony and other
prises started August 10th. (Staff Photo)
IN BRAZIL CRISIS
Former president throws
his weight behind Goulart
By TOM MASTERSON
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil (AP)
—Former President Juscelino Ku-
bitschek today threw his weight
behind leftist Vice President Joao
Goulart for the Brasilian presi-
dency.
Goulart reaffirmed his intention
to mark time in Paris.
Kubitschek said he talked to the
vice president by telephone and
-aaaured him of his oupport. Thefr
he announced plans to go to Bra-
silia where Congress was em-
broiled in a bitter dispute with
military chiefs who have barred
Goulart from returning to the
country.
Goulart, wealthy rancher and
former cowboy who served as
vice president under Kubitschek,
said he would remain in Paris
"to await the development of the
situation."
He returned today from an
over night visit with his children
who are vacationing in Spain.
His statement seemed to rule
| out for the moment any attempt
I by Goulart to dash for Brazil and
claim the presidency despite the
military opfibsition.
Aides said he is considering
several possible solutions to the
| crisis brought about by the resig-
nation of Janio Quadros as presi-
dent last Fridsy.
Goulart emphasized that he
thought a solution was near but
declined to elaborate.
Angry congressmen In Brasilia,
the nation's capital, named a mul-
tiparty commission of eight sena-
tors and eight deputies to study
the position of the three service
chiefs who say they are barring
Goulart from coming back for se-
curity reasons. Many congress-
men said the military leaders
were flouting the constitution.
Congress instructed the commis-
sion to accept, reject or come up
with another recommendation to
override the one the interim pres-
ident, Rainieri Mazzilli, forwarded
to Congress from the service
chiefs Monday.
Some political leaders were re-
ported favoring an amendment to
the constitution which would take
executive powers away from the
president and turn to form a
prime ministership.
Under the Brazilian system, the
president exercises strong powers
similar to that of a U.S. president.
Reports from Brasilia said Gou-
lart and the military chiefs might
eventually agree to a limited
presidency system.
Ralston suspended
for bad conduct
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) -
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calif., U.S. Davis Cup team mem-
ber and third ranking player in
the country, was suspended by the
U.S. Lawn Tennis Association to-
day for bad conduct.
He was declared ineligible for
the national championships start-
ing Friday and other amateur
events of the USLTA.
One of the worst earthquakes of
recent years took 12,000 lives in
Agadir, Mexico, in March 1960.
This is an area where quakes are
virtually unknown.
LOOKING FOR
INSURANCE ?
Seethe
YELLOW PAGES
Expiration
Continued from page one
labor is used in the South, oppo-
nents of civil rights legislation are
urging its passage.
If Javits and others finally de-
cided to delay their amendments,
Mansfield said he hoped the mon-
ey bill could be passed with the
rider. Southerners are expected to
offer only token opposition to con-
tinuing the commission beyond its
present Sept. 9 expiration date.
Nevertheless Southern forces
had their teams of speakers or-
ganized for a filibuster. Some of
them insisted, for the record at
least, that even the commission
extending rider would be met with
long talk.
The system consists of keeping
at least three of the senators on
the floor at all times, one to speak
and the other two to aid him by
asking questions and taking up
more time.
When a speaker finishes he asks
for a quorum call, requiring
Northerners to produce the 51
senators required to do business.
That lets the Southerners sleep
while the Northerners are roused
every few hours for the quorum
calls.
The strategy worked in a 1959
fight by wearing out civil rights
legislation backers.
Wades to enter WTSC
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade left
Sunday to make their home in
Canyon, where both will enter
West Texas State College this fall.
Mrs. Wade is the former Lynda
Hester.
Head of race wire service invokes
5th amendment on witness noisonlng
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thomas
F. Kelly 8r„ head of a Chicago
race wire service, took the Fifth
Amendment today when asked
whether he so intimidated an em-
ploye that the man tried to com-
mit suicide rather than testify be-
fore Senate crime investigators.
Kelly told the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee that answers
to this and practically every ques-
tion asked of him might tend to
incriminate him.
A big, balding man with a
fringe of gray hair, Kelly sat im-
passively at the witness table as
the subcommittee heard testimony
that the employe, Frank W. Ly-
ons, took an overdose of sleeping
tablets Saturday.
Police Sgt. Lawrence J. English
of the Chicago suburb of Arling-
ton Heights testified that Lyons is
still too ill to be interviewed but
that Mrs. Lyons told him her hus-
band had been driven by intimi-
dation to a suicide attempt.
English said Mrs. Lyons men-
tioned no names, but had in-
formed him that "those he works
with told him to take the Fifth."
Grid clinic
Continued from page one
the squad, not quite as physically
tough as the older boys, was
blamed for this. The coach said
he had slowed the tempo of work-
outs because some of the boys
simply couldn’t go as fast as the
staff had hoped.
He said he had seen as many
as eight boys not suited up be-
cause of pulled muscles and other
minor injuries but promised the
squad would be in “good physical
condition by the first game.”
ALTHOUGH HE SAID HE FELT
only “so - so” about scrimmage
results, Hickman pointed out that
there were some bright spots. "I
think our passing game was above
average," he said, pointing out
that Ross Joplin caught eight
passes without missing any and
that Pat Campbell caught several.
He predicted that his squad sim-
ply wouldn’t be physically strong
enough to battle "jaw to jaw"
some of the teams on the schedule
this year, and would count more
on finesse and the "big play” for
success.
He said he felt the squad would
be more effective running wide
this year, and that he was hoping
for success with traps and full-
back off-tackle plays.
CLUB PRESIDENT E. H. (Doc)
Wilkins announced that a total of
154 members have been signed up
so far in the club’s member cam-
paign.
Also at the' meeting, members
picked up season tickets from O.
R. Watkins, who brought his sup-
ply to the meeting. He said Aug.
31 would be the last day for re-
claiming former season tickets,
with the reserved season seats go-
ing on general sale on Sept. 1.
Dink Sisk was awarded the Lobo
blanket in the weekly drawing at
the meeting.
CHARLES BLANTON AND
Gerald Sandusky reported 41 fresh-
men footballers now out for prac-
tice, while it was estimated that
close to a hundred would report
to the seventh grade squad on
Thursday afternoon and 55 to 60
for the eighth grade, when they
stage their first practice this week.
New teachers
Continued from page one
mary Kendrick, Junior High Eng-
lish; Mrs. Polly Parmer, High
School Biology; Ronald G. Leather-
man, Fifth Grade, Central, Glen
Morgan, Director of Secondary Ed-
ucation and Counseling; Mrs. Jer-
rie Reding, First Grade, West
Elementary; Mrs. Betty Rowell,
Third and Fourth Grade combina-
tion, Central.
Mrs. Bonnie Smith, First Grade
at Carver; Mrs. Corinne Smith,
Third Grade, Central; Mrs. Doro-
thy Smith, Second Grade, Cactus;
Mrs. Velma Thomas, Third Grade,
West Elementary; Mrs. Selita
Tucker, Junior High reading; Bill
Vardeman, Central Elementary
Principal.
James Webb. High School
Counselor and Director of Re-
search; Mrs. Sharon Windstead,
Junior High Girl’s P. E.; Bill
Woods, High School Band Direc-
tor; Bill Young, Seventh Grade
P. E. and Junior High Coach; and
Mrs. Polly Kennedy, Special Ed-
ucation Teacher, Cactus Elemen-
tary.
Fast & Dependable
No. 1:1213 Houston
No. 2:409 Austin
He said this meant Lyons was
pressured to invoke the Fifth
Amendment and refuse to testify
in the hearings. Lyons had been
subpoenaed for questioning about
Kolly’s race wire operations.
Though apparently unmoved by
Witnesses may hold
key to rape trial
of Catholic priest
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Defense
lawyer Fred Semaan said today
his readiness for the trial of a
Roman Catholic priest charged
with assault to rape will depend
on availability of witnesses.
The trial is set for Sept. 11 in
Austin. It was moved there on
a change of venue from the Lower
Rio Grande Valely.
"We’ll be there Sept. 11. but I
don’t know what’i going to hap-
pen,” Semaan aaid. “It depends
on whether all the witnesses I’ve
subpoenaed show up.
"I don’t intend to go to trial
Anless all my witnesses are ready
tor trial.”
Semaan said he subpoenaed
more than 40 persons from Aus-
tin, San Antonio and the Valley
for the defense of the Rev. John
Feit, accused of attacking Miss
Maria America Guerra as she
knelt in prayer at a church in
Edinburg March 23, 1960.
Miss Guerra, a student at Pan
American College in Edinburg,
said her attacker fled after she
bit him on the finger.
Father Feit, 27, denied seizing
Miss Guerra. He was assigned to
a pastoral school in San Juan, near
Edinburg, at the time.
Beta Sigma Phi
has rush party .
Beta Sigma Phi hosted a Hawai-
ian Luau rush party at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Ray Burleson. Rushees
honored listed with their husbands
were Messrs, and Mmei. Mike
McDonald. Travis Shofner and
Richard Gentry.
Members wore costumes com-
plete with leis and sat on the floor
to eat from low tables in the
traditional Hawaiian manner. A
hula girl centerpiece dominated
the serving table and decorations
were completed with Japanese
lanterns. /
Members attending were Messrs,
and Mmes. Lee Kerfoot, Bill Hin-
ton, Darrell Spence, Bill Jones,
Dean Acker, Ross Hise, Robert
Sullivan, Jim Gibson, Charles
Willis, Robert Walker, James
Owens, Monte Cookston, John
Strader and the host.
New polaris tub
puts out to sea
CHARLESTO . S.C. (AP)-The
Abraham Lincoln, nuclear sub-
marine carrying 16 nuclear-
armed Polaris missiles, was at
sea today.
The "Abe’’ left Charleston Mon-
day on her first tour of duty. She
is the fifth missile-firing nuclear
submarine to be put on active
duty by the U.S. Navy.
Cmdr. Leonard Erb is in charge
of the Abraham LLincoln which ar-
rived here Aug. 16 to be outfitted
with missiles and pick up other
supplies at the Charleston Naval
Ammunition Depot.
ARRESTED
Police arrested WiH Sanders at
9:10 p.m. Monday on charges of
drunkeness. He was still in jail
Tuesday morning.
English’s testimony, Kelly glared
in red-faced anger at some of the
questions flung at him by Sen.
John L. McClellan, D-Ark., the
subcommittee chairman.
McClellan said that “Since yott
couldn’t get him (Lyons) to do-it
(invoke the Fifth Amendment)
you are going to do it yourself.”
"Dont you think such a person
is the lowest scum of humanity?”
he asked.
Kelly; “I decline to answer on
grounds my answer might tend to
incriminate me.”
McClellan: "Did you undertake
to coerce and intimidate him?”
Again Kelly recited the amend-
ment plea.
Kelly took the Fifth, too, to
questions about his occupation.
He had just heard Downey Rice,
a former FBI agent, give testi-
mony linking the name of Kelly’s
Illinois Sports Service with such
Chicago mobsters as Tony Accar-
do and Murray (The Camel)
Humphries.
Rice, who served as counsel to
the old Senate Crime Investiga-
ting Committee in 1950-51, called
Accardo part of "the scum of the
underworld.”
Rice is a consultant to the Sen-
ate Investigations subcommittee
which is conducting the present
hearings.
In his testimony, Rice pictured
the Illinois Sports Service as suc-
cessor to the ill-famed old Con-
tinental Press / Service, whose
head, James Ragen Sr., was slain
in a gang war in the 1940s.
Rice said Illinois Sports Serv-
ice is owned by Kelly; a son,
Thomas Kelly Jr.; and a brother,
George Kelly. He said they sell
their service primarily to book-
makers, and also publish racing
sheets...
Resident iniured
in city accident
Two vehicles sustained damages
totaling $425 and a city man was
injured at 1:51 p.m. Monday in
a collision at the intersection of
Club View Drive and Avenue H.
Injured in the crash was Jack
Burns, 43, who was a passenger
in a 1957 Ford driven by Calvin
Nuton Curtner, Route 1, Morton.
Bums, a salesman for Grady Ter-
rill Ford Co., resides at 129 Cherry
Street.
Dr. John Dupre said Burns suf-
fered a fractured rib on his left
side when the force of the collis-
ion knocked the driver of the car
into Bums, causing the injury.
Driver of the 1958 Pontiac in-
volved in the crash was Robin
Baker of Plainview. Baker was
cited for failure to yield right of
way.
VISITING LEGATES
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stevens are
visiting in the home of Mrs. Ste-
ven’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Legate, Route 2, Levelland.
Stevens, serving in the U. S.
Navy, has served 30 months in
Morocco and has just completed
a 16-week training school at Port
Hueneme, Calif.
The couple wiH leave next week
for Kodiak, Alaska where Stevens
will serve two years. Stevens is
a former employee of radio sta-
tion KLVT.
Recalled
Jerry Ann Johnaon, daughter
of Weldon nnd Geraldine John-
son of Levellnnd, has been re-
called to active duty with
the Navy medical corpe. Miss
Johnson is a naval lieutenant
(senior grade) and previously
served with the Navy as a
nurse. She has been recalled
for administrative duty, how-
ever, reportedly the only wo-
man ia the medical corpe of
the Navy with aa administra-
tive assignment. She will serve
at Newport, N. J„ commuting
at first from Harvard, where
she has just completed work
toward a masters degree.
Local, Sundown
residents attend
Singleton reunion
Approximately eighty relatives
and friends attended the annual
Singleton reunion at Mackenzie
State Park in Lubbock Sunday,
Aug. 27.
Present for the gathering were
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Singleton,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Singleton and
Ellen Martin of Denver City; Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Singleton and
family of Sundown; Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Singleton of Wilson; Mrs.
Allie M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Anderson and family, Mrs.
Melba Stegall and family of Rule;
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Yarbrough
and family and Mrs. Jim John-
son and family of Abilene; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Singleton and fam-
ily of Amarillo; Mr. and Mrs.
Truby D. Singleton and family of
Stillwater, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tooley and family of Pad-
ucah; Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson,
Wesley J. and Lynette Darden
of Aspermont; Mr. and Mr*. O. U.
Connally and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Frey, Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Connally and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Blackburn and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Weatherford and
family of Levelland; Mr. and Mrs.
Max Martin and family of Shallo-
water; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne And-
erson of Smyer; Ricky and Renee
Norton of Childress.
Congratulations
irs a . . .
BOY. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill
ara the parents of a boy weighing
8 pounds born at 6:53 p.m. Mon-
day at South Plains HoapitaL
BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eu-
bank are the parents of a 7 pound,
13 ounce boy bom at 8:23 p.m.
Monday at South Plaint Hospital.
Planned Insurance
for YMF
HOME—AUTO—BUSINESS ^
C. B. Edgar Agency
Sit Ava. H—LEVELLAND—<94-4174
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1961, newspaper, August 29, 1961; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1137196/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.