The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 161, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1958 Page: 4 of 6
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THE LEVBLLANO DAILY SUN NEWS, Levettswwt, T«m, Wednesday, April 16, 1066
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-Exiled President Strengthens Hold
American Girls
Castro High Command SlealtfttShow
T°'n.h. Dlssens,on Al Brussels Fair
By LARRY ALLEN
HAVANA i* Rebel leader Fidel
Castro’s high command in Havana
was reported torn by dissension
today and supporters of exiled
former President Carlos Prio So-
carras seemed to be gaining a
greater hold on the Cuban rebel-
lion.
Castro's personal delegate in
the Havana underground. Faus-
tino Perez, apparently still had
his post despite demands by 12 of
his officers that he resign.
Perez was accused of bungling
the rebels’ plans to overthrow
President Fulgencio Batista last
week with a general strike and an
armed uprising. The government
smashed the strike and quickly
routed rebel bands.
An unconfirmed report said
Perez had gone to Castro’s head-
quarters in the Sierra Maestra of
eastern Cuba to discuss further
strategy. *
A broadcast, apparently from
Central America, said about 50
rebels who landed last weekend
on the western end of Cuba were
members of the Organizacion Au-
tentica, which supports Prio.
The broadcast, heard in Havana,
said the rebels joined 60 to 80
others already operating in the
mountains of Pinar del rio Prov-
Dorothy Carnegie
Go-ahead is Given
At Kappa Psi Meet
Sufficient interest to conduct a
irice.
The government has claimed
that troops killed six of the rebels,
and that the yacht that brought
them from Mexico was seized. It
was said to be owned by Dr.
Diego Cesar Rodriguez, a- former
member of the Cuban House of
Representatives, who left last
week for Tampa, Fla.
Rebekah Lodge 5
Plans for Meeting
Levelland Rebekah Lodge No. 5
met in regular session Tuesday
night at the Lodge Hall for a bus-
iness meeting.
Noble Grand Wilma Arrington
presided and plans for the forth-
coming South Plains Association
meeting to be held April 19 at
the Junior High auditorium were
discussed.
All members of Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows have been urged to
attend the Association meeting
which will last throughout the day.
Noon and evening meals will be
served by the Rebekans of La
Paloma Lodge No. 210 and Lev-
elland Lodge No. 5 at $1 per plate.
Twenty-nine members and one
visitor attended the meeting and
22 visits by members were re-
ported.
W. R. Simons Host
Bridge Club Meet
Shades of purple prevailed in
partv decor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Simon, 1005 12th
Street, when they hosted the Tues-
BRUSSELS, Belgium (1ft — The
Soviet pavilion at the Brussels
World Fair may have Sputnik, but
the American pavilion has girls.
And, although the Soviet Union
spent more than 50 million dollars
on her exhibit while the United
States spent less than 15 millions.
Uncle Sam wins the beauty
laurels, hands down.
The great circular glass-and-
gold American pavilion dominates
the colorful grounds. It is in hap-
py contrast with the somewhat
grim facade of the Soviet building
next door, an austere rectangular
structure with an ironwork ar-
rangement on top suggesting a
concentration camp.
The pretty American hostesses
in their trim gray suits and
bronze-color berets are much in
evidence at the U.S. pavilion, as
are the glamorous models exhibit-
ing typically American clothes in
a continuous fashion show.
In the Soviet bailiwick you see
10-ton machines, stony-faced male
guides — and, of course, Sputnik.
The Soviets will have hostesses
too, they say, but at a press pre-
view today they were nowhere in
sight. An interpreter explained
that their uniforms had not ar-
rived.
Opening tomorrow, the exposi-
tion is at this stage a great, color-
ful, beautiful and , far-from-com-
plete panorama in w'hich most of
the nations of the world are
putting their best foot forward.
wage Hike offered A Day in the Sun
To Phone Workers
SAN ANGELO (Spl) — General
Telephone Company of the South-
west had offered the union a wage
increase “taking into consideration
all economic factors” it was an-
nounced by Mark F. Cooper at the
close of a meeting between the
Company ’CWA-CIO and Walter C.
White, Commissioner of the Fed-
eral Mediator and Conciliation Ser-
vice.
It was the first meeting attend-
ed by White who was called into
negotiations by the union after the
Company and the Union reached
a stalemate over the Union’s va-
cation demands.
The major point of difference
concersn the Union’s demands for
a three week paid vacation for
employers after ten years service
with the Company and a four week
paid vacation for employees with
fifteen years or more of service.
Tlie present vacation program
provides paid vacations of one
week after one year’s service, two
weeks after two year’s service and
a three week vacation after fifteen
year’s service.
^Negotiations between the Comp-
any and the Union began March
17. The second meeting between
the Company, Union and White is
scheduled Tuesday, April 22.
Junior High Honor
Roll at Whiteface
WHITE FACE (Spl) — The stu-
dents on the Whiteface Junior High
honor roll for this six weeks are:
Gail Howell, Linda Marie White,
Sharon Dickson, Elaine Stone, 5A;
THE WORLD TODAY:
(Continued from page 1)
bout providing a place for animal
projects for youngsters and an I
acreage for experimental farm
crop production after the need W'as
repeatedly cited as a likely pro-
ject for the Bureau.
The land might be located on
county, or possibly even city pro-
perty, depending on what the sur-
vey might determine.
oOo
Claud Tipton of the First
National Bank has been named
chairman of a special study
group to look into the matter.
Others who turned out at an
initial meeting to discuss the
situation were Glenn Bratcher,
Bureau President B. L. Moore,
Hoy Whittenburg, Jack Sher-
rod, Vocation Agriculture Tea-
cher Bill Whitfield, Mrs. Cecil
Eivens, Mrs. Johnnie Pitts and
Chamber Manager Bob Walk-
er.
The committee is expected to
correspond with schools which
already have similar programs
underway such as Lubbock,
Seagraves, Winters and White-
face.
One of the major problems,
of course, would be financing
of the undertaking.
Oo
Interest continues to be express-
ed in organization of a night civic
club for Levelland.
Kiwanis International appears to
be entering the scene as a strong
contender, in the event such a club
is organized.
Kiwanis organizer Dr. Howard
Golden of Texas Tech was expect
Clearer Presentation Might Have
Saved Ike Fight on Defense Plan
Dorothy Carnegie Course in Lev- day Night Bridge Club, April 15.
elland has been received, members j Small pots of violas encircled
of the sponsoring Kappa Ps Chap-j " ith purple cnetered the dessert
ter of Beta Sigma Phi were told: tables and napkins and tallys fur-
Tuesday night at a meeting at j theipaearried out the chosen colors,
the youth center. j' Guests for the party were Mr.
Mrs. Doris Sherrell presided. Al-|ar|d Mrs. C. B. Edgar, Mr. and
so at the meeting the bake sale j Mrs-. ;ft- P. Brouthertin and Mr.
held at Piggly Wiggly Tuesday j an<f Mrs. Bruce Burney,
was reported to be a success, j A dessert course of strawberry
From the funds derived from the j sundaes with brownies were served
project. S25 was sent to the club’s - before games of bridge were be-
state project, Mental Health. j Sm-
other announcements made con-j Winning high scores for guest
cerned the Fonder's Day Banquet; were Mrs. Brouthertin and (J. B.
at San Andres Hotel. ‘April 30. . Edgar. Members winning high
Mothers or close friends of the j scores were Mrs. Howard Vaughan
Churches of Christ
Youth Meeting Held Brownie Troop 320
CtmrchesaofWCtwist°was*held *Mon- H ike tO Malone Home
James Moore. Nell Hunt, ’ 5B; to come to Levelland Wednes-
Cindy Salser, Linda Fay Jennings,
Kathy Whittenburg. Victoria Re-
jino, 6A; Diana Fields. Judy Ash-
! more, Kay King, 6B; Curtis Dick-
I son, 7A: Judy Rork, Linda Welch,
7B; and Darla Baldwin, 8A.
day, night, April 14, at the Lub-
bock Christian College.
A meal was served at 7 p.m.
to some 1.500 in attendance.
The Broadway Church of Christ
was the site of the program which
included musical numbers and
numbers by the Girl's Trio of the
Lubbock Christian College A
Capella Chorus. A devotional and
Moody film on Science and the
Bible were also presented.
A total of 31 young people from
the Austin Street Church of Christ
members will be special guests. and Truett Hatton. Small potted _ _. ™ h ,
A party at the Women’s Build-1 chrysanthemums were won by sev'|^js^he j^^lland^'attended^ the
as guests, and will be a get-ac-
quainted hospitality for new pled-
ges.
Mrs. Juanita Oden showed a
''Members enjoying the party were
Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Breshears, Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Hat-
Christ, Levelland
meeting.
Whiteface High's
Honor Roll Listed
WHITEFACE (Spl) — Ten stu-
Members of Brownie Troop 320
met at the First Christian Church
Tuesday afternoon and then hiked
to the home of Judy Malone. 1215
Avenue A. where they were served
refreshments of cookies, peanut
butter sandwiches and punch by
the hostess.
After refreshment time, the girls
returned to the church for the
conclusion of the meeting. Plans
were discussed for the Father -
Daughter banquet to he held at
San Andres Hotel, May 9. Plans
were also made for a party, May
6.
Present were: Kathy Barker,
Nancy Blakley, Carolyn Knick,
Cynthia Krueger, Judy Malone,
Vicki Pool, Cherrie Romans, Phyl-
lis Samford, Kathy Spencer, Chris-
tie Straube. Melanie Watson, Mar-
gie McLean and the leaders. Mrs.
movie of the Sorority’s rush sea-1 t°n- Mtrind Mrs. Paul Burgett
son and a program on “Aware- and the host and hostess.
ness of Blessings.” was present- ' . ---
ed by Mrs. Carol Valentine. j L.O AAorJenda Meets
Present for the meeting were:! a . i t ~ r~, • i
Mmes. Sherrell, Oden, W a n d a ! Al HOTpST K6SIQ©nCG
For Bridge Party ^^
Making the all-A roll were Gloria] Mrs. Jack Hall was Hostess at a
ilton. Mildred Humphries, Cindy Lovely arrangements of iris, jon-j Medley, senior; Marky Kay Ran-, bridge party Tuesday night at her
Jones. Lois Russell, Freda Sulli-[ quil and mock peach blossomsj k*n> junior; and Jeriy Tubb, John home on Cactus Dmc.
van. Dorothy Brewer, Betty Wills, were made by Mrs. Willie Camp-1 Abbott and Anna Pond, sophomores] Mrs Kenneth Evans was win-
Betty Lou Low. Ellen Kerfoot, j bell for the hospitality. They were and Tommy Abbot, freshman. j ner of the series of games and
dents at Whiteface High School ] Doug Samford and Mrs. Vic Shea,
made the 11-A and secondary hon- --
........................... or rolls during the past six weeks,] Mrs. Hall HoSteSS
Thomas, Marge McKee. Mary Lou] The LaMarienda Luncheon Clubi Principal Ld Stokes has announc
Murphy, Hazel Cookston, Valen-1 met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. i e“-
tine, Martha Phillips, Deane Ham- j Kenneth Harper 1311 Austin Street.
Janell Sanders and Billie Spain.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. McKee.
OKLAHOMA VISITORS
Visiting in the home of Mrs. Ray
Watson this week are her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Jenner of Boswell,
Okla., and Mrs. Jenner’ daughter,
Mj's. Bob Marshall of Ft. Townsend
Okla. and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Carl Schuessler of Boswell. Okla.
Mrs. Schuessler is a sister of O. L.
Watson and Mrs. D. A. Pickens,
Levelland.
placed at vantage points through-! Making the secondary honor roll ] also was winner of an additional;
out the home [were the students with only one [ prize. Mrs. Jim Will was second]
Following the luncheon, games
of bridge were played during the
remainder of the afternoon.
Winning high scores were Mmes.
W. A. Nance, G. T. Hatton, and
T. A. Bruner.
Guests were Mmes. C. B. Edgar,
O. L’. Watson, Bruner, Hugh Davis
and Hatton.
Members present were Mmes.
Cliff Brown, Otis Burson, David
Collins, J. O. Garrett, Nance,
Campbell and the hostess.
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! B and the rest of their grades A’s} high winner,
were Barbara Dixon, Nita Moore, | Attending were Mmes. Evans,
Linda Ramp, Bobbie Jean Cagle] Hall, Wills. Harold Powell. Fred
and Sandra Dixon. j Windsor, H. J. Toups and one
---- guest, Mrs. John Dickson.
Attend OES School CTP '',i]Lmce!in 'l10 h,°™
, ^ , I of Mrs. Powell. Tuesday, April 29.
Members of Levelland i97 Order
of the Eastern Star attending the] ~ m."
school of instruction at Lubbock Jw WOnvenrlOfl UpGIIS
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ! AUSTIN P The Texas Junior
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Glass j Chamber of Commerce Executive
and Mmes. Vivienne Kisner, Bess ( Board met today, opening the 5
Wyatt, Mary Gillespie, Eloise Ham- day annual convention. More than
ill, Billy Burtner, Beatrice Cox, 2,000 young Texas businessmen
Eula Moore. Hazel Jackson. Joan and their wives are expected to
Eudy. Jean Guess, Truda Breeze, attend.
Sally Matthres and Elva T. Crank. -----------
O’NEAL IN HOSPITAL
VISITS PARENTS Ansil O'Neal manager of Pioneer
Bill Harper of Dallas visited re- Natural Gas Company is in a
cently here in the home of his Brownfield Hospital undergoing
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth treatment for pneumonia. He was
Harper, other relatives and friends. I stricken Sunday.
Subscription Prices for
The LEVELLAND DAILY SUN NEWS
ARE
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6 Months $6.00
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Delivered to Your Door by Carrier Boy
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day for a conference on the topic.
One Levelland school teacher,
with whom Dr. Golden has been
working previously, has compiled
a list of 61 individuals he feels
would be good prospective mem-
bers for a Kiwanis Club. •
The Levelland Lions Club has al-
so been considering chartering a
second Lions Club to meet during
the evenings here, hoping to at-
tract a large membership from
farmers and city residents who
can't regularly attend a noon
luncheon meeting.
We’ll report the facts as they
develop.
0O0
Levelland will play host to
a convention of the Chamber
of Commerce Managers of
West Texas — men from all
over this section who keep the
wheels of progress greased—
during the month of November.
Some 125 to 130 managers
and their wives are expected to
visit the cltjr for the conven-
tion.
W’. W. Wilson, manager of
the El Paso Chamber, Is pro-
gram chairman and he’s ex-
pected to bring a speaker of
national reputation here to ad-
dress the convention.
levelland was able to land
—and Keep—this convention,
only because of the efforts of
Chamber Manager Bob Walk-
er.
It’s a three-day affair, ex-
pected to be held either Nov.
7 to 9, or Nov. 14 to 16, de-
pending on which date appears
most suitable.
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON i.f) If President
Eisenhower had talked a little
more clearly there might have
been less bellowing from Con-
gress over his plan to streamline
the Defense Department.
And Eisenhower, who seemed
prepared a week ago to fight like
a tiger for his plan, may have
decided against butting his head
loo hard against the legislators.
This would be consistent. He has
pretty much avoided all-out fights.
He outlined his proposal in a
special message April 3. Since
then it has been attacked in Con-
gress on various points, but par-
ticularly because of the power it
would seem to give Secretary of
Defense McElroy over defense
spending.
Congress is jealous of its power
to vote money for specific pur-
poses. In the case of the Army,
Navy and Air Force it has always
voted money to each according
to its idea of their needs.
But Eisenhower — although he
used 7,000 words to explain his
proposal — was extremely vague
on what kind of control he wanted
for McElroy over Defense De-
partment funds.
While the fight roared on Eisen-
hower had a news conference.
That was last week.
From the way he talked report-
ers concluded he was ready for
a knock-down, drag-out fight for
his plan. He said he didn’t care
Annual Dinner Held
By Maids, Matrons
The annual dinner of the Maids
and Matrons Cultural Club with
husbands and guests, was held at
the youth center, Tuesday night.
Mmes. Eva McDowell,‘Ella Mae
Curry and Marie Stockard were
hostesses.
An arrangement of red and white
carnations centered the dining ta-
ble.
Games of forty-two and various
card games were enjoyed follow-
ing the meal.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Brown, Mrs. R. W. Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Curry, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Danner, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferrell Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Harral, Mrs. W. H. Horne, Mrs.
O. W. Marcom, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nip-
per, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rawson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Speed, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Stockard. Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Sullender, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. J.
C. Willmon and Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Coates.
who was against it, that he'd go
on TV as often as he could to
battle for it. He was talking of the
plan as a whole, and still didn't
spell out what he wanted Con-
gress to do about appropriations.
Yesterday, some of the Republi-
can leaders in Congress went to
see him.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California said later
it was a misconception to think
Eisenhower wanted McElroy lo
have complete control of the mili-
] tary purse strings. Know-land said
Eisenhower wanted only limbed
I flexibility for McElroy in handling
defense spending.
This apparently was an attempt
to quiet down some of the opposi-
tion to the plan. But it still isn’t
clear — because Eisenhower has
never made it clear—just what he
means by flexibility or how much
authority he wants for McElroy.
It seems reasonable since his
message -took 7,000 words that he
could have used a few more to
spell out exactly what he had in
mind.
Summif Talk ']
Preparations j
OK'd by West <
LONDON tm — The three West-
ern powers told the Soviet Union
today their ambassador* were
ready to begin broad scope sum-
mit talk preparations In Moscow*
tomorrow.
In carefully worded notes de- '
livered to the Soviet government,
the United States, Britain and
France expressed their willing-
ness to take the first step on the
road to a possible top-level meet- *
ing if the preparatory work in-
cluded basic East-West issues. |
They insisted the preliminary I
diplomatic negotiations should de-
fine the major questions dividing .
the four powers in order to bring
out the possibilities of agreement
on them.
FFA Members-
(Continued from page 1)
Jack Sherrod, is chapter reporter
and was Outstanding Greenhand
in 1955-56. He has exhibited re-
serve champion hogs in the county
fair for the past two years.
Sherrod, 17-year-old senior, is a
member of the student council and
LHS band
Moore, a freshman, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Moore,
He was on the junior chapter con-
ducting team this year.
For projects, Moore. 15, has one
pig for pork, one gilt for pig pro-
duction and five acres each of
cotton and grain.
Presentation of awards was
made by Walter Reed, high school
principal, Mack Hicks, outstand-
ing chapter member in 1957 and
Holloway.
A film “Silver Anniversaiy of
the FFA,0’ was.shown.
Officers to the Levelland Chapter
are Holloway, president; Wilson,
vice president; Joe Eivens, secre-
tary, Bobby Birdsong, sentinel;
Sherrod, reporter; Louis Glass,
treasurer; Butch Glass, student
advisor.
Man Electrocuted
JL;NCTION, Tex. (P — Bobby
Boles, about 25, an Abilene con-
struction company employe, was
killed yesterday when he touched
a high-voltage line.
Flood of New Drugs
Confusing Druggists
BOCA RATON, Fla. (ffi — New
drugs are hitting the market in
such quantity that even druggists
are confused, says an industry
spokesman.
Raymond B. McMurray, chair-
man of the Patents and Trade
Mark Committee of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Manufactur-
ers Assn., told the association
i 4.829 new- products, 3,686 new
J compounds and 1,143 new dosage
forms have appeared in the past
I decade.
Court Upholds-
(Continued from page 1)
glasses, as low as $12.50, easy
credit, no money dow'n.”
The Beaumont injunction t
stopped publication of prices via
newspapers, radio, television, bill-
board signs or any other means
in Beaumont, Corpus Christi, San
Antonio, Dallas, Austin, Houston
Fort Worth, Waco, Wichita Falls,
Pasadena, Grand Prairie, Cle-
burne, Longview and Tyler.
Garwood's majority opinion held
that the mistake in the caption of
the legislative act need not be fa-
tal to the entire bill. He pointed
to previous rulings of the court
that a caption is sufficient if the
new provisions made in an amend-
ment act are reasonably related
to the original subject matter.
However, Garwood’s opinion
called attention to a supplemental '
argument submitted by lawyers
for Lee Optical after the oral ap
peal before the court.
In the supplemental argument it
was alleged that the caption of
the anti-advertising law purported
to deal only with "opthalmic dis-
pensers’’—those who sell glasses.
They argued that “optometrists,” _
those who examine eyes and write
prescriptions, might not read the
provision, thinking it did not apply
to them. -
Garwood said the majority did I
not attempt to interpret what the
Legislature meant by "ophthalmic
dispensers,” since there is no
statutory definition of the term.
“We think even an 'optometrist'
reading the caption would not
forego reading the act itself,” he
said.
Garwood said the majority
sought to rule only on the attack
on the caption presented in the
original suit and on the injunction
issued by the Beaumont court.
“Since there is yet to be a hear-
ing on the matter of a permanent
injunction, we have not sought to
go beyond the scope of the argu-
ment as presented at this stage of
the case. The judgment of the trial
court is affirmed,” he said. «
IT IS SO, TOO...
'CAUSE I READ IT
IN THE PAPER''
Remember when you were a kid, and "I read it in the paper" was the best argument-
stopper in the whole world? That simple declaration served as proof enough for any-
thing . . . unless the other guy was a lot bigger and just naturally mean tl>oot! There's
a good point here .... and that is that most of us grow up with respect for and genuine
trust in what we ’’see in the paper".
The tame i* true of advertising. To be certain that
your advertising message it teen and remembered
____put it in YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER!
S.
IfM |AN ANIOMO KMC!...«MNNO0ftfta
^ Hi hmMi 1i f
______,.^tl I.
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 161, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1958, newspaper, April 16, 1958; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1139127/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.