The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 128, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1958 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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4 A THE ABILENE REPORTER NEWS
4-A Abilene, Texas. Monday Morning. October 20, 1958
0
1.00 P.M. KT Oct. 19, 1958
Date From UX WEATHER BUREAU
74
M
Mid
74
towl
World War II Destroyed J.E. Franklin,16, ene
7 Dies: Funeral Today Survivors are the wife; one
a p 1 1 * " daughter Mrs. Paul Blount of
CAuircA R enorn in 1 ongon J, E. Franklin, 76, of 717 Cherry 1611 Franklin St.; one sister, Mrs.
lluTtn AeDOII neOn St. died at 6:45 am Sunday in,Charlie Harvey of Bryan: 'two
Hendrick Memorial Hospital He half-sisters, Mrs. Oscar Gee of
LONDON (AP) — St Clement of the royal family and church- For 12 years the ruined church entered the hospital about 2pm Caldwell and Mrs Henry Casey
Danes, the Wren masterpiece of men of many nations and chap- had stood as mute testimony to Saturday after a heart attack. of Houston; one granddaughter,
church architecture destroyed by lams of many military forces, at- the destruction of war Then in had first suffered a heart a K Mrs Gail Harns of <17 Cherry
Nazi fire bombs in World War II, tended the ceremony Prince Phil- the, destruction CL MrAn "J about 30 days agoSt., and one great-grandson.
Burtesons County. Hemarried Pallbearers will be Virgil Pitt.
Romer Williams at Rockdale in man, John D. Steel Bennie
1906 and they moved to Winters Adams, Kenneth Webb, Otie Cut-
in 1919 ■ birth, and Alton Ray Wilson
0W
was reborn Sunday ip read the lesson ' 1953, the diocese of the Church 01
The lehurch, in the Strand, was For a brief moment the bells England gave the ruins to Brit-
burned out May 10, 1941 The fire recast from the old, damaged ones ain’s Air Council to restore and
un m a bombs left only scarred walls, peeled joyously the notes of retain it as a church.
STAT. crypt and steeple Oranges and Lemons ” - Gifts poured in from all er
Rebuilt ir the style of the 17th England’s best known nursery Poure
. century architect. Sir Christopher rhyme begins with the words: world. The U.S. 3rd Air Force
Wren, St Clement Danes Church "Oranges and lemons, say the gave a 670,000 church organ
was reconsecrated as a Royal Air bells of St. element's.” | The aisle is inlaid with 735 slate
crests of RAF units from all over
Ar * ■••■ Force shrine of remembrance for The site of St Clement Danes
for Aree all who died in two wars flying as a place of worship goes hack a
birth, and Alton Ray Wilson.
gnppest
FORECAS
For Monday Daytime
High Tompersref SeuE
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT NOON SUNDAY
tie
, Show
for Britain.
thousand years to the days of A1-
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince fred the Great Wren built the
Philip, along with other members church in 1681.
the world. Around the shrine lie
volumes containing the names of
125,000 British airmen who died in
the two world wars.
They moved to Abilene, from
Winters about 10 years ago Mr Hula Hoop Craze
Franklin was a retired farmer P : 5
and a member of,Corinth Baptist Hits South Africa
Church
Funeral will be held Monday at SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) —
2 pm at Elliott Funeral Home The hula hoop craze has hit this
chapel with the Rev Roy Evans, South African area.
Pentecostal minister officiating. One Salisbury firm has orders
assisted by the Rev E. G. Peak, for 3,000 hoops.
FORECAST
low
:
. 40
#7
Date From U.S. WIATNER BUREAU
. ft
St
Now. . if you are 37 years of age or
under and insurable . . . the purchase of
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... Skew Mr T.miperaruc Ap.cee
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Wirephote
\ —
the right to additional Life Insurance at
Demo Chairman Vows Fight
Against Federal Sales Tax
WASHINGTON (AP)—Paul But-
% ler. Democratic National Chair-
man, said Sunday Democrats in
-Congress would fight any attempt
by the Eisenhower administration
to impose a federal sales tax
Commenting on a proposal
made Saturday by Secretary of
Commerce Weeks that a manu-
facturers’ tax be employed to bal-
ance the budget. Butler said
"The Democrats are not going
(to take the tax load off business
and shift it to the shoulders of
the average consumers.”
At the same time. Butler said,
the Democrats want to balance
the budget while still voting for
enough money so the United States
can keep pace with Russia He
said cuts certainly could be made
in the cost of operating the gov-
ernment
Butler said the fact that the
Democratic-controlled Con-
gress found it necessary to appro-
priate about one billion dollars
more for the military than Presi-
dent Eisenhower requested this
year is evidence of the adminis-
tration’s failure “to have a sense
of urgency and concern about our
defense."
Butler was asked about the cur-
rent debate on whether foreign
policy should be a campaign issue.
"I think the Republican party
has made foreign affairs an issue
by saying they are responsible
— for peace," he said. "Then the
Democrats have the right to dis-
cuss foreign policy and areas of
disagreement."
Butler was asked about the
statement by former President
Harry S. Truman last week that
Truman is glad Eisenhower
“agrees with me" after years of
White House experience that for-
eign affairs should not be a cam-
paign issue
The Democratic chairman re-
plied he believes Truman was
speaking primarily as an ex-presi-
dent and as such feels there
should be mercy for the man in
the White House
He was asked if he wanted, to
revise his .prediction that the
Democrats will pick up between
eight and 12 Senate seats and. 50
to 60 House seats in next month’s
elections. Butler said he thinks the
figure will be closer to 12 Senate
seats and possibly over 60 House
seats.
Butler repeated his declaration
that if such Southerners as Gov.
Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas are
unwilling to accept the party’s
platform stand on racial integra-
tion, they will not be tolerated by
the Democratic party.
"There will be no compromise
on the integration problem," But-
ler said. "The people in the South
who are not deeply dedicated to
the philosophy of the Democratic
party will have to go their own
way.”
Speaking of Vice President Nix-
on’s campaigning, Butler said Nix- l
on has for a long time been try-
ing to dissassociate himself from
the Eisenhower administration— A
"he refers to this administration
rather than the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.”
"He is not campaigning so much
for a Republican Congress as he
is for Dick Nixon in I960," Butler
said, adding: "He is afraid his po-
litical life will be extinguished in
the Democratic landslide of 1958."
Alcorn Scores Truman's
Korea Surrender Remarks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Repub- made of this comment is that, if
lican National Chairman Meade it were up to Mr? Truman and his
Alcorn said Sunday that if it were party. Americans would still be
-SO CMHP * * ChTj:
The former President told a "Any. American who fought in
news conference here two days Korea, or had sons, husband or
ago that President Eisenhower in- relatives who did, can be eternally
jected foreign policy into the 1952 grateful for the election of Dwight
presidential campaign, by prom- D. Eisenhower in 1952. Mr Tru- »
ising to go to Korea in the hope man's comments indicate the
of effecting a truce
Democrats would have been prone
Truman added: "In 1952 the to let that tragic conflict run on
statement was made that the Ko- and 00
a later date regardless of the state of
your health Or occupation.
sour****
GREAT ont
of Th eNTs
Deveto STORY
Ace
twee
BEN-
WHY NOT CALL YOUR
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MANAGER
Chilean Poet Dies
‘SANTIAGO. Chile (AP)—Sam-
uel A. Lillo, one of Chile’s best-
rean War was my war and that it
would be settled after the cam-
paign. A trip was made to Korea
and a settlement, was made that I
could have made on the same
known poets, died Sunday. He was terms three years before I call it
88. He was a member of the the Korean surrender."
Chilean Language Academy and Quoting just the last sentence of
winner of the national literature that statement, Alcorn said, "The
prize.
only possible interpretation to be
Troops in Lebanon
Hear Ike Message
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
More U.S. troops pulled out of Le-
banon Sunday after hearing a mes-
sage from President Eisenhower
that their mission was done
American troops by sea Sunday,
but Saturday the troopship Gen.
R. M. Blatchford left loaded with
men. It reportedly has a capacity
of 3,000.
The exact number of U S troops
The United States hopes to move
all its troops out of Lebanon by remaining in Lebanon is secret
Oct. 31.
but estimates run from 3,000 to
A message from President Ei- 4.000. The peak totaLhere was
senhower, saying "your mission
now has been performed,” was’
broadcast to the American forces
some 16,000 soldiers and Marines
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AGENCY LEADERS
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- John
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WEST TEXAS AGENCY
Louis N. Thomas, CLU, Manager
407 First National Bank Building Abilene, Texas
John R Crawford, Jr. John B Darnell, Sr.
John B. Darnell, Jr.
Phone ORchard 4-4362
Gilbert A. Veselka
Burrell Elliff >
Frank B. Hill
Jake Magee
“I
B
Eisenhower’s message reached
all units which participated in the
during the day I Lebanese operation.
. u I pledged to you, as you recall.
A U.S. military spokesman said that as soon as the independence
of Lebanon was secured you would EDEE
be immediately withdrawn," Ei- TKEE MAIL TODAY "‘"""
senhower said. : HelaxAchor Dept. 10-37
an airborne battle group of the
sed by
skeopint
Bruce L Adkins
ODESSA -
Curtis Lewallen
Bill Galusha
Gold
Sued
boots
arms
wash
Made
24th Division continued its return
to Germany by air. An advance
party of the group returned
to Germany Thursday. ,
The spokesman declined to re-
veal the numbers involved in Sun-
day’s airlift but noted there were
an estimated 3.100 airborne com-
bat troops in Lebanon at ore time.
The airborne troops began arrive,
ing in Beirut July 19
Ha also revealed the-ord Bat-
talion of the 6th Marines is in Bei-
rut but its members are on liber-
ty and not considered part of U.S.
forces In Lebanon. ’
There were no departures of
"Just as we responded rapidly |
to the call for help, so we are
I P.O. Box 407
| San Angelo, Texas
responding rapidly to the ending
of the need for help The world or J Send ..._________________
der and the independence of small I tion about reducing size of waist, “*,' ■
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nations everywhere is more se-" (PLEASE PRINT.)
cure: both because of your going I □ Mr. O Miss 0 Mr.
in PLAIN envelope free informa, a
to Lebanon and because you now I NAME
are leaving Lebanon I ADDRESS.
"You have conducted yourselves I CT
ZONE__
in an exemplary way that assured
you a friendly reception from the
Lebanese authorities. On behalf of ■ TELEPHONE-------
the American people, I thank • 9 L : - ■
you,” Eisenhower concluded. -------------------
STATE
Frank Maberry, Jr.
Randy R. Murphy
Spencer Blocker, Midland
1
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ELEA
BIG SPRING
Louis E Stallings
L Dalton Mitchell
SAN ANGELO
Milton Richter
A. V. “Blue'*Womack, Anson
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 128, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1958, newspaper, October 20, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659326/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.