The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 74, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1960 Page: 1 of 12
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The Abilene Reporter ~32ems
"WITHOUT OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES WE SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOES"—Byron •
MORNING
SSHOWES
BOTH YEAR, NO. 74
Associated Press (PP)
ABILENE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1960 TWELVE gos W 09 Ot id35
-----------------------------------------------------3 svX31 SYTV0
- _ O2 3AV 3103 7767
I 9908Xe 03 537VS
CITY
. ubOn • YU
PRICE DAILY 5c, SUNDAY 15c
Ip Walks
Out of Conference
IN JACKSONVILLE
Lid Clamped On
Racial Violence
THE WEATHER ! Resolution Hits
s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Wea
Foreign Threat
BROW NWOOD RESIDENTS KILLED—The wife of a Brownwood minister and
her two children were killed about 5:50 a.m. Sunday in a two-car collision north
of Lubbock. The victims were Mrs. Joe Grizzle, 24, a son, Jackie Lee, 7, and a
daughter, Janie Anne, 4, all of whom were trapped in the twisted wreckage
above. (AP Wirephoto)
NEAR LUBBOCK
B’wood Minister’s Wife,
Children Killed in Crash
LUBBOCK — A Brownwood what happened, and they had not Stephens of Lubbock: and a
minister’s wife and their two been able to talk to Grizzle up grandfather, R. W. Cadenhead of
children were killed in a head-on to Sunday night.Shamrock,
auto collision five miles north of ,,., , n ----e --—- rc.v.u.u, wu cupe
Lubbock en U. S. 87 about 545 .Mrs Grizzle is survived by her .The children are also survived with the outbreaks in this area of
a.m. Sunday,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)— | Further violence had been tsou
Emergency police powers were feared in view of plans for Ne-
invoked in race-troubled Jackson- groes to demonstrate again Mon- and mi
ville Sunday night as Mayor Hay- day at various lunch counters in »’" "
don Burns banned gatherings of the city LEHI
more than four persons and un- a v with
-=- - === F
evening of scattered disorders in- People said following a mass Sunday
eluding the sacking cf a filling meeting, in view of the violence 7
station, burning of a grocery precipitated by the not. . . and i5
store and numerous attacks on reports of impending chaos van- M
automobiles dalism and not, the council has 23
Police Chief W. A Miller said determined not 10 picket and sit g
gangs of Negro juveniles were " Monday .
roaming about in cars, primarily We do not do this out of fear a
in the Negro section. He said, of physical injury but to allow re- p.Mih,
“This violence is the stuff they’d sponsible citizen of the commu- High
like to do all the time, the present nity, colored and white, an op- Sunse
situation has merely afforded See VIOLENCE Pe 2A Car 1 6 Euro
them the opportunity."HOL ENCE P 2 A, Col. 1Hum
< EMIRN "AND EMOPTEWEST SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP)—phere and points out the opposi-
clouds Monday and Tuesday with Western hemisphere foreign min- tion of the American countries to
ons and evens. No Important isters Sunday night approved a a foreign power seeking to ex-
lure changes. High Monday 86 declaration of San Jose condemn- ploit the political, economic and
WFPLTEXAS EAMLOK PECOS in* foreign interference in the social problems of Cuba to estab-
with widely scattered afternoon new world The vote was unani- lish a western beachhead
"perature enandeat Hich aonau mous after Cuba walked out of It does not, he said, mean he -
EME SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS the conference tility to the Cuban people
y cloudy Monday and Tuesday The Cubans found the resolu- Secretary of State Christian A.
* 2 tion “simply too lough to take.” Herter said the United States
won: informants said. hopes “all members of the inter-
4 to Leading his delegation from the American family can come to-
conference floor, Cuban Foreign gather in unity to resolve their
Im Minister Raul Roa declared: "The differences and reaffirm our alle-
2 people of Latin America go with giance in no uncertain terms."
2 me.” |
TEMPERATURE
a.m.
The formal vote on the resolu-
tion represented a clear-cut vic-
tory for the United States which
had asked the foreign ministers
or 24-hours ending s to condemn efforts by Soviet Rus-
same date last year: sia and Red China to extend their
influence in the Western Hemis-
t 7 in ,un M ‘ ” phere. The resolution hit indirect-
M.“66Del"cen22.11. ly at Cuba for permitting Soviet
intervention.
| It followed overwhelming defeat
by the foreign ministers of the
Organization of American States
ending
ast yea
Rule Youth
Drowns In
Lake Stamford
HASKELL (RNS) - A 16-
More than 100 whites and Ne-_
groes had been jailed Sunday as L
Mrs. Grizzle is survived by her. The children are also survived w eua re T aichdogs
husband; her parents. Mr. and by their paternal grandparents, nearly a half million. •
They were Mrs Joe Grizzle Mrs. C. n Gott of Lubbock, a Mr. and Mrs. C- G. Grizzle of Miller said the task was made m A .
24 The **re Jackie “e T and brother, Bruce Allen Gott, who Lubbock. difficult by the fact the juveniles
her daughter Jamie Ann 4 lives with his parents: two sis- The Rev. Grizzle was to have are well acquainted with the miles
er. 8 1 5. Janie A n. 4. ters, Mrs. Kyle Reaves of Albert- opened a revival at Brady Sunday of back roads that make up the * * * a & CE E 9.
.The Rev. Joe Grizzle, 27. pastor ville, Ala., and Mrs. Vernon night. Negro section of the city.cuba Won’t Recognize Brothers
Reports of violence included B* JACK BELL Hruska of Nebraska, Kenneth B B ( _ ceerorr
mob action at a filling station, WASHINGTON (AP) - Republic Keating of New York and John J.
where a gang fired shots through cans Sunday credited a watchdog | Williams of Delaware, if the OAS endorsed a condemna- when he stepped into deep water
"I ONS and the roof and took team of eight GOP senators with All are pledged to be ready to lion of communism in the bemis- and disappeared from sight. An
an money in the cash register a large share of the political gains jump into the debate any time phere, his country would not rec- unidentified eight - year - old boy
1 and are "Ine or a 6 filled with they expect to reap from the sum-. they get a chance to take a crack ognize it. He said Cuba will ac- saw the Brothers teenager go
eascuine through the window of a mer session of Congress. | at a Democrat, cept gratefully any offer from any under and called for help.
Other gangs were reported con- The eight have been eager for Hruska and Case have been as- country which will help it survive. A diver recovered the body
gregating at viadueted over a long time to trade political blows signed to cover the farm field. He made clear that he meant the 20 to 30 minutes after the Rule
the Jacksonville Expressway and with the Democrats. They have Bush, Case, Cotton, and Williams Soviets Chinese Communistbloc, a school aS sipped under the
hurling bricks at vehicles passing chafed under a situation which were Picked to talk about defense friend- ,n the Americas Roa de attempt, were made SP
below. allows the Democrats, who out- and foreign policy matters. Keat- trared in the Americas, Roa de-atArth Mere madine accident
Burns said officers would use number Republicans 66-34. to hold ins. Fong and Scott specialize on "Cuba has not found attention the drowning vjctim, his parents
“swifand arm" action to meet “* Senate floor most of the time, ^ rights and welfare iegis- nor approval,” he said. "I’m leav- and two brothers were at Scott
So the eager eight decided to do la ion . ing. I go with my people to con- Memorial Park celebrating the
mass something about it. They or- Scott said the eager eight tinue the fight." birthday of W A. Brothers The
meeting called for a federal in- ganized informally, handed out agreed that Republicans were “so The Cuban delegation left the lake is located 12 miles southeast
______2__________; to individual badly outnumbered that we felt meeting shouting “Cuba Si, Yank- of Haskell
members, and set out to try to cut we had to make up in activity ee No” Reaching their nearby ho- Sheriff Bill Pennington and
down the opposition at every turn, what we lacked in numbers.” tel they sang the Cuban national Justice of the Peace Merle Weav-
“We got tired of having Sen anthem and shouted "The Father- er of Haskell investigated,
urgedanon and sent Sep Lyndon B Johnson—the majority land or Death" and "Viva Fidel Born Aug. 22, 1944 at Levelland,
The woman said a bullet passed stores, ’ ° ============* =-- P IES CELLS Riean police immediately :
----------------------------------Vice President Richard M. Nixon ginning or Sessmeerats theube sealed off the streets leading to his life in Haskell County. He
Scott jumped on Kennedy for could make the headlines i I the hotel to prevent demonstra- attended Rule schools and was
’be latter’s statement that Presi - ® ™ headlines tions. Police details also were a member of the Sweet Home
F S dent Eisenhower might have ex- wieee P 0 said, posted at strategic points through- Baptist Church there.
Tria pressed regret to Soviet Premier moseen tenia summer session ends, out San Jose. Funeral will be held at 2:30
TOE r Uld I I rip I Nikita Khrushchev for the U2 spy most of . easer eight will be Stronger Than Expected pm Tuesday in Sweet Home
plane flight, prepared to travel about the coun- Diplomats said the resolution Baptist Church, Rule. Pinkard
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Navy He charged thatKennedy try as members of the Republican turned out far stronger than had Funeral Home is in charge.
is preparing a force of men, ships ‘ rochared the aturbkemundy seat squad." Former President been expected | Survivors include his parents:
and aircraft for its sixth consecu- D foundati mn outbid the late Harry, S. Truman will be their Foreign minister Enrique Ortu- two brothers, Larry Don and
u. antarctic expedition. Work Department to underwrite the cost ch>ef target then. But they also zar of Chile said the resolution re- Gerald, and the paternal grand-
will start this year on an atomic of bringing African students to the may bob up in the wake of Ken- jects and condemns foreign inter- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
power station to provide electric United States—a charge that Ken- nedy before election day. Iventicn in the Western bemis- Brothers, all of Rule.
ity for the permanent RE he nedy called "unfair, distorted,---------------------------
anetarationof the south polar con-Arc Astle rereTencEl IO kenmedy $ KATANGA CRACKDOWN STARTS
Plans for “Operation Deep absences from the Senate.
Freeze 1961" were announced Sun-1 Scott's charge in the African
day by Rear Adm. David M. Ty- students' matter brought a de-
ree, naval support force com- mand by Sen. J. William Ful-
mander. They call for the assem- bright (D-Ark) for a State De-
bling of nine ships, more than 30 partment explanation. The depart-
laircraft and some 3,000 men to ment acknowledged it agreed to
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate 3. Revision of the past uniform The report noted that stored start moving southward next provide funds for the students’
investigators Sunday charged in- contracts to reflect geographic dif- farm surpluses climbed from less month, transportation within two days aft-
excusable waste and lax attention ferentials in the cost of storage than 1 billion dollars in 1952 to The first American aircraft will er a campaign aide to Vice Pres-
to conflicts of interest in the gov- and handling. | nearly 1012 billion this year with be in New Zealand in September. | ident Richard M. Nixon requested
ernment's vast grain storage pro- Although all six committeemen storage and handling costs mount- ready to take off about the end it.
gram. signed the report, the two Republi- ing from $268,000 a day in 1952 to of the month for the initial flight deportment Nivenan i .
The sharply worded report, cans. Sens Milton R. Young of about $1,253,000 now of the antarctic summer season parhen department it said Nixon a < AP>-Eight beaten American air. A coldly furious Gen. Carl von for controlling activities at the
signed by four Democrats and two North Dakota and John S Cooper Study Follows Probe Surface ships are scheduled to panel Y as not aware that Kent men were flown into Leopoldville Horn, commander of UN forces Stanleyville airport. Reports from
=., — ans, climaxed a year-long of Kentucky, filed separate views said o leaur Uss Shure AreiS Te D t nedy also was interested in help Sunday night and told of being at-in the Congo, put on an unprec- Stanleyville said Ethiopian troop,probe by a special agriculture sub. Y said the multibillion dot. said the agriculture depart, leaves, ports, early in October ing the students, although his aide tacked by thousands of shouting, edented show of United Nations under U.N command were back
committee headed by Sen, Stuart , & S then surpluses del-mer beg las ly of grain s tor-to TVs Navy provisions i knew it. dancing Congolese at Stanleyville force at Leopoldville airport when, in control of the field.
Symington iD-Mo.£ sin cause ue the by r MGEE mecaost coinafter the inquiry somesefithe Navy men and civili- Fulbright said the situation was I thought I was saying my last the Americans and Canadians ar- At about the time the U.S.
“The Department of Agriculture of the failure to make improve: centresulted in a 19 per an Scientists/who will replace the exactly the opposite of an effort amen," said one rived. Globemaster was being attacked
has shown a disregard for sound , the overall farm pro- July s age rates in S8 Amen cans who rem lined at by Kennedy to outbid the govern- The assault occurred Saturday With a pistol at his belt Von at the aiport, other Congolese sol-
business management of the tax- pram | m._____... ,thareno smog me ong ment. when a U.S. Air Force Globemas- Horn deployed about 300 Sudanese diers raided U.N. offices in Stan-
Backing Scott up are Sens. Pres- ter landed at Stanleyville with a and Ghana U.N. troops around the leyville and arrested 11 U.N. of-
cott Bush of Connecticut, Francis cargo of signal equipment for U.N. plane which brought in the ficials. The United Nations said the
S Case of South Dakota. Norris U.N. forces One of the Ameri- injured men. 11 were released by Ethiopian
Cotton of New Hampshire. Hiram cans said the Congolese “were po- When a Congolese soldier troops after being held an hour.
L. Fong of Hawaii, Roman L. sitive we were Belgians." showed up carrying a rifle he was They were two Britons, a Brazil-
The United States has drafted briskly hustled away from the ian. a Frenchman and seven Ca-
a s if rotest to the Congolese plane nadians.
government over the outburst of Asked about the show of force, Von Horn was the first to enter
violence but Ambassador Clare H. Von Horn said: "It is because 1 the p;ane bringing the Americans
Timberlake so far has been un- was so mad 1 promised to fire and Canadians here. He looked at
After a weekend of sticky heat, able to contact Congo Foreign the first shot myself if there was each man and what he saw made
------------------------forecast for the Abilene area Minister Justin Bomboko. any interference." him obvi iously furious,
seven day per week column Monday and Tuesday was for In other developments in the Strong UN Protest, Bandaged Heads
that, wap Tide you with continued hot and humid weather, stormy Congo, reports from Ralph J Buncher special repre- Most of the men had bandaged
i»«. "Good Morning tu with an occasional breather be- Elisabethville indicated the Con- sentative of the United Nations heads ami bruised faces Some
is the title of another column ing provided by afternoon or eve- go central government was mak. here, handed Bomboko a Strong had black eyes and some frac-
by Ken Duvall that you may ning showers, ing its first move to subdue seces-U.N. protest Saturday night, tured ribs. There were one or two
not alw ays agree w ith. but are only rain reported in the area sionist Katanga Province. Congo- Bunche, who charged flagrant suspected skull fractures
always sure to enjoy, over the weekend was in the lese troops were said to have violations" of the Congo’s agree- The men still were in a state
Eastland area, where scattered moved within 20 miles of Katan- ment with the United Nations, met of shock
' - .. -......* - *with the foreign minister again
Canadians Hurt Sunday.
of the Sunset Baptist Church in
Brownwood, was reported to be — . ... _
in fair condition in Methodist RESIDENTS PUZZLED
Hospital here He suffered a
broken pelvis and chin, and lacera-
of a Cuban resolution to condemn year-old Rule boy drowned Sun.
the United States for what Cuba day on a family outing at Lake
termed economic and military ag- Stamford marking his grand-
gression. Venezuelan proposals to father's birthday.
water down the impact of the San Dead is Johnny Clifton Brothers,
Jose declaration were rejected, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Cuba Won't Recognize Brothers.
tions.
Charles Anderson, 22, Amarillo
Negro who was driving the other
car, was treated here then moved
to an Amarillo hospital.
The Rev. Grizzle and the other
members of the family were
trapped inside their wrecked car
Bullets Hit Two
Northside Homes
for some time before they could Mysterious shots were fired at bed where she and her husband
be extricated, two Abilene homes during the lay sleeping
Investigating Highway Patrol- early morning hours Sunday, Neighbors said they heard three
men said the Grizzle car was police said. shots but no more bundre three
traveling south, and the other At one home, a bullet passed fcund in the amo
car was going north when the through a bedroom wall and land- : . : . vestigation into Saturday’s out- bamzcu many,
accident occurred in the east lane ed in a bed where a man and The second shooting, which break of racial violence in this general assignments
of the highway Anderson told the w ife were sleeping A second occurred, about 5 am was re- northeast Florida city e in
investigating officers that he could bullet passed through the front Roxrd simasroman identified as NeSro leaders called off a sched- ,
not remember anything about wall at another house, smacked St. P 01 2 N 2m uled sit-down demonstration and Chief needier thus far has been
against the wall on the far side
Oic-s of the room, and was found on ,
Officers Capture the living room floor, police through the front
Man on FBI List detectives reported, me a3
Residents at both houses could ed on the living room floor.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn (AP) — The give no reason for the shootings. Investigating detective John H
sheriffs office said Sunday night The first shooting was reported Roberts said both bullets were of
Sheriff E. B Bowles radioed’ he at 5:25 a.m by Mrs. B W. Todd the same size, possibly .45 caliber,
had caught Clarence Leon Raby, of 1741 N. 6th. Mrs. Todd told and could have been fired from
-.. -wall of her
home, hit a second wall and land-
any infractions of peace.
Earlier, Negroes in a
one of the FBI’s 10 most wanted police the shooting had occurred the same gun.
men. only minutes earlier. He said the similarity of the
Dispatcher R. W. Troutman said Police said the bullet crashed bullets and the proximity of the au
Raby, wanted for murder in the through the north wall above a two houses would indicate that tive
slayings of two men, was cap- window in Mrs. Todd’s upstairs the same person or persons fired
tured in Knox County, bedroom and was found on the the shots.
Senate Probers Blast U.S.
Program of Grain Storage
Airman Tells
Of Congo Attack
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,|lence at Stanleyville' ago giving the U.N. responsibility
A coldly furious Gen. Carl von for controlling activities at the
payers’ dollars in the handling of gram.Taxpayers will have about 100
its grain storage responsibilities,” Supports Rapped I million dollars as a result of this
Symington said in an accompany As he has in the past. Young reduction, the report said, adding
ing statement, sharply criticized the reduction in that similar savings could have
■Tlie huge surpluses and the mis- farm price supports as a prime been made in earlier years.
management in handling these have cause fci the buildup in these sur- The report questioned the use of
not only cost the taxpayers a great pluses. what it called "an absolute uni.1
deal of money, but also have inter- Young also questioned many of form rate for grain storage
fered seriously withour obtaining the detailed findings and conclu- throughout the country,” saying
sound farm legislation,” he added, sions in a 24-page report by the this allowed some to make exorbi-
Noting that more than $2,700,000,- majority, which included Sens, tant profits while others perform-
000 had been spent on farm sur- Hubert H Humphrey (D-Minn), ing a necessary service “are
plus storage in the last seven Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga), denied a chance to make any profit
years, the group recommended nu- and William Proxmire (D-Wis.) in at all.”
merous changes, including: | addition to Symington The report said checks on “pos-
Excessive Profits Cooper noted that the huge farm sible conflict of interest situations
1. Use of a renegotiation clause surpluses resulted from efforts among officials and employes have
in grain storage contracts “to in-during World War II and the heen totally inadequate'’ until the
sure the recapture of any exces- Korean War to greatly expand congressional inquiry got under-
sive profits." farm production. way.
2. Development of cost-studies He agreed with Young that "the It also found that the department
by the department before it signs most important conclusion to be ignored reports and recommenda-
future storage contracts with some derived from our investigation is tions of its own auditors with a re
11.000 commercial warehouses and the need for improving our farm suiting "needless and inexcusable
elevators. I programs."waste.”
farm production.
way.
It also found that the department
New Features
Today...
You’ll want to turn to the edi-
torial page this morning for
two sparkling new features.
Ralph McGill, editor of The
Atlanta Constitution, begins a
Light Showers Fall
East of Eastland
If you take only one edition,
you ran add the other for only showers fell Saturday night just ga s northern frontier
pennies a day. Call OR 3-4271, east of town Lake Leon, IO miles
circulation department, or see e; t, received .2 of an inch of
your carrier or agent. It' * * -
They were helped down from
Brought here with the injured A UN spokesman said the Con- Immediately taken to waiting and
rain, while Gorman, southeast of Americans were two Canadians golese also violated another agree-
Eastland, reported .4 of an inch, who also were injured in the vio- ment concluded only three days
See CONGO, Pg. 2-A, Col. 1
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 74, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1960, newspaper, August 29, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671689/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.