The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 12, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 28, 1955 Page: 3 of 24
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“%
DULLES DECLARES__J
Balk on German Unity Talks
Would Show Red Insincerity
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 3A
Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Evening, June 2. 1955 •
6H-SUPROFS PROMOTED
Continued From Page 1-A | graduate work at Louisiana State
University.
uate work at the University of
Southern California.
1:45 '
. SWEAT
ES
AT
:TOON
1
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1
1LE
WASHINGTON —Secretary of the full cost of the loss of the
State Dulles said today Russian plane and reparations for injuries
—Secretary at
failure to discuss German unifies-,
tion at the Big Four summit con- I
ference would throw doubt on
Soviet sincerity toward easing in-
ternational tensions.
Dulles said the division of Ger
many, is a world problem which
contains the seeds of greater evil.
Any realistic effort to promote
peace must include work on Ger
man unification, he said
Referring to remarks by Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov last
week at San Francisco, Dulles
said Russia appears to have lost
interest in getting Germany uni
fied. Molotov had spoken of the
East-West division of Germany as
likely to continue a long time.
Dulles said he deplored this at-
titude. He added that if the Soviets
really desire to advance the cause
of peace they will talk about Ger-
many at the July U summit
meeting in Geneva.
On other subjects Dulles told a
news conference:
L The shooting down of an
American patrol bomber by Soviet
fighters over the Bering Sea last
week seems to have been a “trig-
ger happy" incident — not some-
thing which “represents a con-
sidered policy on the part of the
Soviet Union.”
2. Dulles told Molotov at San
Francisco that Russia should pay
to 7 of the 11 crewmen. But Dulles
| does not yet know what the total
bill will be, nor how the claim
will be pressed
3. The United States and Russia
| appear to be deadlocked over Rus-
sia's idea of holding ai Far East
' conference, to include Red China
| as a participant, after the Geneva
meeting The United States feels
Nationalist China should be pre-
sent and Russia disagrees.
4. Dulles does not rule out the
possibility of direct talks between
the United States and Red China
on some matters.
5. The United States would give
very sympathetic consideration to
a visit to the United States by
Marshal Tito, president of Com-
munist Yugoslavia, currently being
wooed by Moscow after breaking
with the Kremlin in 1948.
6. Dulles thinks it possible dis-
armament discussions at the sum-
mit conference may lead ultimate-
ly to reducing and balancing arm-
aments between the Atlantic Allies
and the Soviet bloc.
7. Dulles sees nothing to be
gained by piling up nonaggression
guarantees on top of each other.
He thus discounted reports of U.S.S
interest in working out some
European security system aimed
solely at producing new promises
not to attack.
8. If genuinely free elections
could be arranged in Viet Nam.
Dulles believes the Indochina
country can be unified under a
non-Communist government. But
be indicated neither the United
States nor South Viet Nam would
accept election not considered to
be free.
9. The State and Justice De-
partments have been consulting on
whether to contest a court deci-
sion that a citizen has a right to
a passport unless it is denied him
by judicial processes.
Gideon is a 1949 graduate of
H-SU where be received his B.A.
degree. He received his bachelor
of divinity degree at Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Fart Worth in 1952.
H-SU Graduate
Mrs. Collier received her B A
degree in 1946 and her M.A. de-
gree in 1951 at H-SU. She has been
a member of the faculty since
1942.
Miss Shirley, a member of the
H-SU faculty since 1952, received
her B.A. degree at H-SU in 1948
and her M.S. in 1954. She has done
2 TEXAS DEATHS
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tornadoes or violent thunder-
storms that struck in parts of the
mid-continent. South and East left
five persons dead, more than a
score injured and heavy property
damage today.
A man and a woman were killed
late yesterday when a twister
smashed 25 homes at the Hillerege
housing development northeast of
Scottsbluff, Neb. Some 25 persons
received hospital treatment.
Two persons were killed by
‘ghtning in storms that swept
arts of Texas and New Mexico
last night. Property damage was
expected to run between #100,000
and $500,000.
Daniel Williamson, 13, Little
League baseball player, was killed
by lightning near Camden, N. J.,
yesterday while he and 12 other
boys stood under a tree during a
storm. Two other youths suffered
shock from the bolt.
Hail and rain caused severe crop
damage in Greenwood Township in
east central Pennsylvania. Four
inches of rain fell in one hour. /
Killed in the Nebraska tornado
were Mrs. V. J. Daniels, 50, and
Jim Karubos, 16. Mrs. Daniels'
husband and Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Longgrear received his B. S. de-
gree at Murray State College in
Kentucky in 1948 and was gradu-
ated from Indians University with
an M S. degree in 1950. He has
been a member of the H-SU faculty
since September 1954.
The Board of Trustees of the
college has approved salary raiaas
for 34 faculty members without
change in rank, Reiff said.
Pay Raises Given
Those who received raises are
Juet Carl Bass, assistant profes-
sor to biology; Dr. Robert George
Collmer assistant professor of
English: Dr Warren D. Craik, pro-
fessor of biology and chairman of
the biology department; Escal
Franklin Duke, associate professor
of history.
Mrs. Janice Robertson DuPape,
instructor in physical education;
Dr. Hoyt Ford, professor in educa-
tion and psychology; Ethel Louise
Hatchett, assistant professor in ed-
ucation; Dr. Clyde James Hurst,
professor in Bible; Mrs. Billie
Lacy, instructor to English; Mrs.
Maurice Hardesty Martin, instruct-
or in art; Annie Laurie MacDon-
ald. visiting lecturer in education
J. D. Osborne, associate profes-
sor in psychology, Rebecca Wini-
fred Parks, associate professor in
business; John Fred Phillips, in-
structor in physical education;
Otho Polk, associate professor in
physical education; W. Carnace
Ribble, professor of economics and
chairman of the division of eco-
nomics; Dornan Roberts, associate
professor in physics; Euna Rudd,
assistant professor of . English;
Mrs. Mary Lee Simons, instructor
Dies; Burial
Set al Carbon
Mrs C. K. Hill Sr., 55, of 2826
S. 10th St., died at 2:15 a.m. Tues-
day in Hendrick Memorial Hospi-
tal
Funeral will be held at 3 p.m.
Wednesday in the First Baptist
Church. Officiating will be Dr.
Millard A. Jenkens and Dr Lind-
en 0. Harris
The body will be taken to Car-
boo Cemetery for graveside rites
at 4:30 p.m. Burial will be di-
rected by Elliott Funeral Home.
Survivors include her busband,
two sons, Charles Wayne Mathis
of Ingleside, Tex. and Billy Joe
Mathis of Baton Rouge, La.; two
step - sons, C. Kenneth Hill Jr.
and Robert Hill, both of Abilene:
a step - daughter, Mrs. Joe Zeige
of Chattanooga, Tenn.: six sisters,
Mrs. Mike Morgan and Mrs. H. A.
Lovell of Carbon, Mrs. J. C. Crow
of Farmington, N M., Mrs. H. C.
Cloud of Abilene and Mrs. Ervin
Bounds of Eastland; and two broth-
ers. J. M. Greenwood of Cross
Plains and Berry Greenwood of
Eastland.
One of the step - sons, C.
Kenneth Hill Jr., announced Mon-
day his resignation as music di-
rector of the Immanuel Baptist
Church to accept a position as
minister of music and education
at the First Baptist Church of
Littlefield. He has also been exe-
cutive secretary of the Hardin-
Simmons University Ex-Students
Association since the fall of 1947.
Mrs. Hill was born Jan. 7, 1900
MV gallons of water per day be
released into the creek.
mission agreed to take under ad.
visement a recommendation by
the Sweetwater Womens’ Forum
for location of a new city - county
I public library.
Mrs. W B. Wetsel Jr., president
of the Womens’ Forum, and Mrs.
P. L. Ullom, member of the for-
am, appeared before the commis-
sioners and listed several possible
sites for the library, which now
is housed to the City Hall
Mayor Pro-tem Hez Hawley pre-
sided at the meeting in the absence
of Mayor Bob Hortoa. who is ill.
Karubos, parents of the dead boy, in English; Dr. J. B. Smith, pro-
were critically injured.
Confers With Rhee
SEOUL (—John M. Allison,
US Ambassador to Japan, today
conferred with President Syngman
Rhee. There was wide speculation
that Allison hoped to patch up the
difficult relations between Japan
House Panel
Okays New
Reserve Plan
WASHINGTON @ - The House
Armed Services Committee today
approved 29-1 President Eisenhow-
The twister was one of a rash
of tornadoes that hop-scotched
across parts of Nebraska and Wy-
oming Sunday night and yesterday.
Several persons were injured in
Wyoming.
The threat of a flood hung over
the stricken Nebraska area. The
North Platte River, swollen by
heavy rains, forced evacuations
from some areas.
Mrs. Henry Julian, about 50, was
killed by lightning as she stood in
her front yard at Canadian, Tex.
Lightning killed Kenneth E. Guyer
Sr., 46, in a field on his farm
near Panhandle, Tex.
As much as five inches of rain
fessor in art and chairman of the
art department; Dr. Ottar Ting-
lum, professor in sociology; Dr.
Otto Watts, professor in chemistry
and chairman of the chemistry de-
in Eastland County. ,
Pallbearers will be Fred
Houghston, A. B. Couch, G. H.
Riddle, Milton Bass. Gus Dixon
and D. E. Elmore. Members of
the Hannah Sunday School Class
of the First Baptist Church will
be honorary pallbearers.
partment.
Kenneth Hill Resigns
Reiff said this is the third
straight year that salary increases
have been given to members of
the H-SU faculty. He added that
about the same number of per-
sons were given similar raises last
"WE MUST GET RID
OF FEAR”
--(Authors Name Seew—-
Do not ever be afraid to go
to a Physician when you are
sick. Some folks have a “Fear”,
because they think he might
find something to be seriously
wrong.
Your body is no longer a com-
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might be serious, may be triv-
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Sweetwater
To Release
er’s revamped military reserve
program and sent it back to the flooded sections around Canadian.
House. Other rain reports included: Chil-
With three other members dress 1.05 inches since midnight.
voting present, the committee ap- Alpine .84 and Dalhart .03.
proved a rewritten measure al- intermittent and heavy rains fell
lowing the Pentagon to expand in the Plainview area during the
the trained reserves by calling night and more showers were
upon teen-agers willing to volun- expected.
teer for reserve duty. Rainfan in the area included:
Rainfall in the area included:
The revised measure won sup- Plainview .47 of an inch. 14 miles
port from Rep. Short (R-Mo) to the north 3.03 inches. Happy
ranking GOP member of the com- 3.50, Tulia 1.82, Kress .29. Floydada
mittee and leading opponent of the 1.25. and one inch at Crosbyton,
original version. Ralls and Lockney.
The forces led by Short stymied County Agent Ollie Liner said all
the President's program last of Hale County’s alloted 170,000
year.
Meanwhile C. Kenneth Hill Jr.. _ - -
who has been employed as execu- 1 aia te/asam
tive secretary of the Ex-Students LORE CICE
Association at H-SU and as uni- Y ” -
versity representative since the
fall of 1947, has resigned as music
director of Immanuel Baptist
Church.
He will begin duties as minis-
ter of music and education at the
First Baptist Church of Lifflefield
Sept. 1.
Steel Strike
Deadline Set
SWEETWATER, June 28. (RNS)
— The Sweetwater City Commis
sion Monday night voted to release
120.000 gallons of water per day
down Oak Creek to Coke and Run-
nels County farmers and ranchers
along the creek.
City Manager Garland Franks
recommended to the commission-
ers that they release the water be-
cause of the present high level of
Oak Creek Lake.
The City Commission s action
was in line with an earlier court
judgment when Oak Creek Lake
was built which provided that 120,-
A MEDICINE
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MEDICAL ARTS
PHARMACY
UN N. 3rd — Ph. 4.7234
PROFESSIONAL
PHARMACY
11*1 N. 19th
Dial 2-2122 or 2-4282
“Quotation by Thomas Carlysle 1840
Copyright 4W1-55
PITTSBURGH —A nationwide
steel strike at midnight Thursday
_________. _____,___. ...._____... „ Jue aca| hung to the balance as top
cause there is no compulsion, it since May 10 and were not accom- negotiators of U.S. Steel Corp. and
panied by some hail. the CIO United Steelworkers gath-
Winds reached 80 miles an hour
in several sections of Carlsbad.
N.M. Telephone and power lines
were ripped down and heavy rains
flooded streets.
month, acres of cotton was up.
Short said the new draft is not This was the first of a series of
Universal Military Training be- rains that have fallen in the area
is purely voluntary."
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) told
the committee be will need its
full strength to fight off a new
antisegregation amendment which
be said Rep. Powell (D-NY) will
introduce when the measure
reaches the floor, probably late
this week.
The original bill was dropped
after Powell got through a provi-
sion barring the federal assign-
ment of reservists to segregated
National Guard units.
The rewritten bill eliminates all
reference to the Guard, but it still
car. be amended. Vinson said
Powell will offer a provision which,
in effect, would prevent youths
from volunteering for service in
segregated guard units as a means
of escaping the two years’ active
service required by the draft.
U.S. 80
Continued From Page 1-A
dedicatory prayer offered by toe
Rev. Marvin Boyd, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of
Midland. .
The dedication activity was held
11 miles east of Midland where 1
the last stretch of the highway
was completed. The route between
Midland and Odessa was complet-
ed about three years ago.
Formby, speaking later at a
luncheon to Hotel Scharbauer,
praised county officials securing |
the right - of - way and engineers
under whose supervision the road
was properly built.
Formby said that U.S. 90 might ,
someday play a vital role in
the defeat of America’s enemies.
He pointed out that it was part of
40,000 miles of interstate highway
which could be needed critically
in the event of a national emer
gency.
"The federal government refers
to these roads as military roads,
but I hope they never will be
needed for that purpose ’’
U.S. 80 will be ready if it is
ever needed for national defense,
he said.
He Mid present plans call for
making U.S. 90 four lanes from
Ranger to Monahans, a distance
of more than 250 miles
Officials introduced at toe cer-
emony Monday included Paul Lin- |
er of Big Spring, president of the ,
Texas section of the U.S. 80 As-
sociation; and Nap Caddell
Colorado City, president of
national association.
The driver of the first old
of
the
ve-
_ hicle and four others who followed
• it through were presented a card
■ Monday designating them as a
T “Pioneer of the Road.” I
Angelo Fighter
On Dallas Card
3
SAN ANGELO —Red Worley.
San Angelo heavyweight who will
appear on a Dallas fight card July
1. was sharp last night as he deci-
sioned Ponce De Leon of Washing-
ton D.C., in the return of profes-
sional boxing to San Angelo.
Worley will meet Bobby Spaeth
of Wichita, Kan., in the main event
of the Dallas show July 8.
ered for a negotiating session 111
a.m. EDT).
A strike already has been au-
thorized unless big steel and the
companies which usually follow
the world’s largest producer can
come up with a wage increase ac-
ceptable to the big union.
Big steel has shown no indica-
tion that it will up the firm’s
counter proposal but some observ-
ers thought this was entirely pos-
sible.
U.S. Steel, which employs about
150,000 of the 600,000 USW mem-
bers in the basic steel industry,
has offered a wage hike of about
10 cents an hour
‘Entirely Inadequate’
“Entirely inadequate,” is the an-
swer of the union beaded by David
J. McDonald. *
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Box 151, Abilene
Dist, Agent
Phone 2-4034
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 12, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 28, 1955, newspaper, June 28, 1955; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1649831/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.