The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1961 Page: 1 of 6
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Shop at Home
Every Day
And Save
Wt)t tEaplor Daily Dress
Full Leased Wire Report of The Associated Press—World’s Greatest News Service
Showers
Partly cloudy skies with no important temperature
change with alternoon and evening thunder showers
in the area Friday and Saturday.
Today’s Range: 71-92. Tomorrow’s Range: 72-92.
Yesterday’s High: 90. Rainfall .24.
Sunrise: 5:39 a.m. Sunset: 7:34 p.m.
Moonrise Saturday: 8:08 a.m. Moonset: 9:31 p.m.
Lake Levels: Travis 680.86.’ Buchanan 1019.41’.
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast
for Taylor and Williamson County
Volume 48, Number 179
Six Pages
TAYLOR, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1961
(ff)
Associated Press
Price Five Cenls
Wilson,Daniel
Clash Again
On Tax Plan
Face-Saving
Move Charged
AUSTIN (ff) — Gov. Price Dan-1
iel and Atty. Gen. Will Wilson
clashed head-on today over the
administration's compromise sales , > / * ^ ' f
tax Plan. ifflL
Daniel told the House Tax Com- lliL*1
mittee that Wilson’s objections to ^“'
the Pennsylvania type tax plan jp^ ^ ■
are based on “superficial treat-
ment and gross misconceptions.”
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Matching Funds Basis
For Local Airport Aid
Wilson challenged the governor
r:o stop “face-saving” and call 11
'the administration plan (HB20) a|§
general sales tax.
“I call upon the governor to ||
rise above personalities and face
the issue squarely,” Wilson said
in a press release today. He also
testified' before the House com-
mittee Thursday.
Daniel made his comments in
. a letter read to the committee
at its session today. He sched-
ules an afternoon press confer-
ence.
The governor said the Pennsyl-
vania type tax was proposed two
years ago by Rep. Ben Atwell
of Dallas, and thoroguhly studied
during the recent regular session
“with no word of 'comment or
objection heard from Atty. Gen
Will Wilson.” Daniel added:
“In addition, it was publicly
known that the governor’s office
was giving serious study to this
plan. At no time has the attorney
general made any of these com
ments or objections known to me
or my staff.
“In fact, it was only day before
yesterday that the attorney gen-
eral’s office obtained a copy of
House Bill 20, which may in it-
self account for the superficial
treatment and gross misconcep-
tions evident in his statement be-
fore the committee
“Pennsylvania lawyers are no
smarter than Texas lawyers. If
^ttfcghe Pennsylvania attorney gen-
^Hpral and his staff can enforce
. rwthe law hi that state, I believe
it can be done in this: state.”
Daniel said Wilson’s main ar-
gument was that an “all-inclu-
sive” sales tax would require
fewer legal opinions, fewer court
cases and less work for his office.
“This brings us to the question
of whether our first duty is to
the people, to relieve them of
taxation on the basic necessities
of life, or to tax them on every-
thing so as to lessen the work
of the (attorney general and the
tax collectors,” Daniel said.
“In this choice, my first con-
sideration, and’ I am sure this
applies equally to members of
the Legislature, shall be the
people who pay the taxes.”
Daniel told the committee he
hoped it would give more con-
sideration to information ob-
tained from Pennsylvania where
the law is .effective “than to -the
hasty expression of anyone who
lacks knowledge of its operation.
Other lawmakers stood in week-
end adjournment while the House
Revenue and Taxation Committee-
held a morning hearing on a util
ity tax plan, an abandoned prop-
erty bill and a measure authoriz-
ing the issuance of bonds to cov-
er general revenue deficits.
Wilson told the tax committee
Thursday the selective sales tax
plan at the heart of the govern-
or’s tax program would produce a
‘muddled” revenue situation. The
ennsylvania type sales tax rec-
ommended by Daniel would result
in “a great multitude of argu-
ments, legal opinions and law-
suits,” Wilson asserted. “It will
be much easier for the legisla-
ture to hold the line on crippling
loophole amendments with a gen-
eral tax than it will with the
Pennsylvania type tax.”
Daniel said he is surprised Wil-
son “prefers a general sales tax
solely on the ground that it might
(See WILSON, Page 6)
ill
111
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. . •.in.
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iii.
Stale Braces
For Added
PoorWeatber
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fjjgj j Texans braced Friday for their
111 j sixth straight day of weather
K ; turbulence that already has
|g| | caused many millions of dollars
Wj : damage to crops and property
|y| j and 'taken seven lives.
Ill j Rains in the northeast and
pit ! southeast ushered in the day.
':r'i j Thundershowers were forecast
for every section of the state,
reeling under floods in the south
and fresh rains nf four inches
Seven Teachers Hired
AthietkBudgetOkayed !? ,?ssage
.
2 Die in Crash
Near Cameron
CAMERON (ff. — Two cars and
an Army truck-tractor collided
west of here Thursday, killing
two persons.
They were Wendell Jones, 24,
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Wan-
da Mae Decker, 21, of Texas
City. Critically injured' were Har-
old Decker, 23, brother of the
woman.
Police said a car driven by
Wade Brooks of Waco pulled in
front of a car driven by Jones
near the five-ton truck. Occupants
of the truck, and Brooks weren’t
hurt.
IBRARY DONATIONS
More library donations have
been received in memory of Brit
Rea and Perry M. Cox Jr.
CROP DAMAGE—This picture taken Thursday morning near Jonah is fairly
typical of damage to corn caused by high winds in the area Wednesday night.
The damage area appeared to be in an irregular strip from northwest of Tay-
lor through Jonah. The area also received heavy rain, indicated by water
/standing in bar ditch in foreground. —Tayior press staff photo
Dying Soblen
Convicted on
Spy Charge
NEW YORK (ff) — Dr. Robert
A. Soblen—-already doomed by
blood cancer—has been convicted
on a spy charge that could bring
a death chair sentence.
But the judge who presided at
his trial plans to send' the 61-
year-old psychiatrist to some in-
stitution that “is able to afford
humane and decent medical fa-
cilities.”
“Justice must be just,” says
Federal Judge William B. Her-
lands.
The judge directed medical
specialists to recommend to him
today where to send Soblen.
The psychiatrist closed his eyes
and’ turned chalky-white as the
jury found him guilty Thursday
of spying for the Soviet Union
during World War II.
He writhed on the reclining
chair he had used much of the
time during his four-week trial.
Soblen, who had taken pills fre-
quently during the* trial and
sucked on ice cubes, did not take
the witness stand to defend' -him-
self.
Doctors testified for the defense
that he has lymphatic leukemia
and has less than a year to live.
A key witness against Soblen
was his brother, Jack Soble, 57,
who was sent to prison for 7%
years in 1957 for espionage. The
brother, who spells his name dif-
ferently, pleaded guilty to head-
ing an espionage ring that was
closely connected with Soviet em-
bassies in many countries. The
brothers, born in Lithuania, came
to this country in 1941 and be-
(See CHARGE, Page 6)
Guard Unit to Get Pay,
Begin Homebound Trek
NORTH FORT HOOD
For
the officers and men of the 49 th
Armored Division’s Co B, 3rd
Medium Tank Bn.-112th Armored,
the last two weeks of hard work
at this central Texas tank train-
ing center seemed worth it all as
the unit mustered Friday to re-
ceive their pay envelopes and be-
gin loading for the homeward
trek on Sunday.
The Tayior men earned $6,946,
a share of more than $850,000
which was paid to the entire Ar-
my National Guard division.
According to division finance
officer Major A. C. Nichols of
Fort Worth, the pay for 15 days’
work ranged from a low of $30
for new recruits to more than
$600 for high-ranking officers with
long records of service. Nichols
said it was among the highest
total amounts paid to division
personnel in its 14-year history.
The 49th “Lone 'Star”, division
rolled into -this dusty tent city
on July 2. Sunday the officers
and men from 95 units mount
the jeeps and trucks that will
take them home to their wives,
sweethearts and parents. The na-
tion’s first National Guard armor-
ed division hails from 74 cities
stretched from Texarkana to Big
Spring and Vernon to Brownsville.
Highlight of. this annual active
duty training program was the
appearance July 8 of the Army’s
chief -of staff Genere-1 George H.
Decker. He watched -the Gover-
nor’s Day mounted review of
more -than 1,000 muddy vehicles,
handed out awards for proficiency
and recruiting and presented the
division a flag with -some 145
streamers representing all Army
battles since the Revolutionary
War.
On hand with him was Miss
Deloris Del Foley of Mineral
Wells, named by motion picture
and television star, Jack Webb as
“Miss 49th Armored Division for
1961.”
Training for the men has in-
cluded two trips to the field—one
a night move under blackout con-
ditions—maneuver problems, wea-
pons firing, traditional guard
duty, KP and other training act-
ivities.
Child Distracts
Mother in Crash
Mrs. Cecelia Cervenka Marek,
507 Victoria Street, took her eyes
off the road Thursday night to
attend to a small child in the
front seat with her and ran her
1958 Pontiac into a legally park-
ed Texas Power & Light Co.
truck, causing major damage to
both vehicles.
“What,” she cried, “ you mean
injured.
Local police also reported a
lawn chair thief at work for the
third time at the home of B. A.
Hamilton. 510 West Tenth Street.
Mrs. Marek ran into the TP&L
truck at 9:50 p.m. in the 1500
block of Prather Street. She was
going east on Prather. Her oar
crossed over on the wrong side of
the street before slamming into
the truck.
Police got a report from Mrs.
B. A. Hamilton that someone
had been swiping an aluminum
chair a week from her back yard.
She valued the chairs at about
$20.
Wide-Ranging Pronouncement'
Appeal for Social Advancement
Sounded in Papal Encyclical
VATICAN CITY (ff) — In a
wide-ranging new encyclical on
social problems of* the modem
world, Pope John XXIII called to-
day for industry to limit profits
and make sure that the working
man receives a wage that allows
him to live in dignity.
The encyclical, at 25,000 words
the longest in -the history of the
Roman Catholic Church, said the
plight of backward nations is
‘perhaps the major problem of
the modem epoch.” Pope called
for advanced states to give sin-
cere and disinterested! aid to the
underdeveloped in the cause of
‘fruitful and lasting” peace.
He reaffirmed the Roman Cath-
olic Church’s traditional stand on
the rights of private property, but
declared socialization does not
turn men into automatons if it
confines its activity within -the
limits of the moral order.”
In the first full restatement of
the Church’s attitude toward so-
cial problems in three- decades,
this pontiff son of a farmer bone
down, heavily on the problems- of
the individual. He made these
points:
1. “Very great renumeration”
is made for some task of -doubt-
ful value while “the diligent and
profitable work of whole classes
of decent, hard-wording men re-
ceive a payment that is much too
small.” But “workers should be
paid a wage which allows them
to live a truly human life and to
face up with dignity to their fam-
iliy responsibilities.” The work-
er should be allowed to buy
shares in the company of his em-
ployer.
2. “Every effort must be made
so that at least in the future
only a just -share of the fruits of
production be permitted to accu-
mulate in the hands of the weal-
thy and that an ample suffi-
ciency be supplied to the work-
ingmen.”
3. Private property “is an ele-
ment that cannot be substituted
in an ordered and productive so-
cial life.”
4. “So long as socialization con-
fines its activity within the limits
of the moral order it does not of
its nature entail serious dangers
of restriction to the detriment of
individual human beings; rather
it helps to promote in them the
expression, and development of
truly personal characteristics.”
5. There must be social justice
between different economic sec-
tors within nations, particularly
for agriculture, which is de-
pressed in most parts of the
world.
6. In some nations, workers
are “compelled to undergo inhu-
man privations in, order to in-
crease the output of the national
economy at a rate of acceleration
which goes beyond the limits per-
mitted by justice and humanity.”
This was an apparent reference
to Communist nations. The Pope
has described materialistic com-
munism previously as “the new,
grave and at times perilous pro-
blem of our epoch.”
Vatican circles considered the
Pope’s encyclical a call to all
Christians of the world -to defend
their Christian heritage. The Pope
himself said his words were “di-
rected to all Christians.”
Titled “Mater and Magistra”—
meaning the church as “mother
and teacher”—the encyclical was
issued in commemoration of the
70th anniversary of the “Rerum
Novarum” (Of New Things) is-
sued by Pope Leo XIII, Pope
Pius XI and Pope Pius XII.
or more.
The most punishing rains were
at Victoria, where 5 inches
caused some lowland floods; and
at Austin, where a 4.16 inch
downpour in parts of the city
caused $100,000 damage at the
Bull Creek lodge alone. Debris
clogged Lake Austin at points.
Snyder in the West Texas oil
fields had an even heavier down-
pour of 5.30 inches, but no dam-
age was reported. A 3-inch rain
closed busy Texas 337 for awhile
west of Lubbock.
West Texans welcomed the
rain. That was in sharp contrast
to the plaints of farmers on the
coastal plains. Matagorda Coun-
ty, for instance, had a cotton
crop loss estimated at $4 million
by an, assistant county agent, -and.
that was only one flooded county.
Near dawn scattered thunder-
showers were falling in North-
east Texas and along the upper
coast. Skies were partly cloudy
to cloudy in Bast Texas and
generally clear (to partly cloudy
elsewhere.
Floods tumbled down the Guad-
alupe, Navi-dad, San Antonio, San
Barnard and other South Texas
rivers and streams, chasing cat-
tle from low lands -and closing
at least two major highways.
The San Antonio River closed
U.S. 59 southwest of Goliad and
the Navidad shut U.S. Ill at
Edna. The San Bernard over-
turned the tugboat Bill Hillis near
Freeport, but all abroad were un-
hurt.
Some hail fell with the Victoria
cloudburst. Private gauges meas-
ured up to 5 inches of rain, with
more than three inches coming
down quick in a blinding wet
curtain. Water got into some
stores and police closed several
flooded streets for awhile.
The Guadalupe River was ex-
pected to crest during the day
at Victoria one foot above flood
stage at 22 feet. The river was
running off water form hard
rains this week from Austin
south-_o_
Southwestern Sues
For Refund of
$67,428 in Tax
GEORGETOWN — Southwest-
ern University sued the District
Director of Internal Revenue to-
day for refund of $67,428.43 in
back income taxes asserted to
have been erroneously collected.
The case was filed in the United
States District Court in Austin.
The claim for back taxes arises
from the operation of the W-K-M
Co., a Houston industrial supply
concern, which was bought by
Southwestern University and
Wheaton College, Illinois, in 1949,
and covers refunds for portions
of taxes for 1952, 1953 and 1954.
This unusual case developed
from the payment of income
taxes by the university on its
operation of the W-K-M Co. which
manufactured oil field equipment.
Ordinarily an educational institu-
tion such as Southwestern is
exempt from income tax. The dis-
trict director of internal revenue
determined the value of certain
patents at $1,100,000 for deprecia-
tion purposes while Southwestern
University contends the patents
were actually worth $4,200,000.
The complaint contends that, in
computing unrelated business net
income subject to income tax,
the colleges, such as Southwest-
ern University, are allowed the
deductions normally allowed to
business corporations in comput-
ing taxable income, including
specifically the deduction for de-
preciation of patents.
Request for a jury trial has
been made by Southwestern Uni-
versity.
Four Resignations Accepted;
Finance Hearing Slated Aug. 1C
Seven new teachers for the Taylor Independent
School district were hired Thursday night by the board
of education.
Resignations of four others were accepted.
In other action the board approved a $19,000 ath-
letic budget, scheduled the school budget hearing for
Aug. 10, authorized the annual audit of the school sys-
tem, officially accepted the Ste-
phen G. and Mary Welch Ger-
Action Tied
Air Measure
LATE NEWS
BRIEFS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AYUB KHAN ENOS TALKS
WASHINGTON iff). — Pakistan
President Ayub Khan completed
three days of state talks today
and left for New York with an
expression of great confidence
that the United States is deter-
mined to “support freedom and
assist those who are dedicated to
freedom.”
WAGE CUT REQUESTED
DETROIT OP) — A proposal by
Chrysler Corp. that wages and
salaries be reduced in certain job
classifications was presented to
the United Auto Workers union
today. It marked the first manage-
ment proposals made by a mem-
ber of the Big Three since1 new
contract talks began.
QUEEN DINES SPACEMAN
LONDON (ff) — Soviet space-
man Maj. Yuri Gagarin—a foun-
dry worker before he became an
astronaut — lunched today with
Queen Elizabeth II at Bucking-
ham Palace.
RUSK BLASTS KHRUSHCHEV
WASHINGTON iff) — Secretary
of State Dean Rusk today blast-
ed back at Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev’s .attacks on the United
Nations and threatened a U.S.
veto if necessary to block Khru-
shchev’s proposals for U.N,
changes.
BERIJN WHITE PAPER DUE
WASHINGTON (ff) — The Ken-
nedy administration-is preparing
a “white paper” on Berlin to
dramatize before the world the
repeated efforts of the We'stern
powers to reach agreement with
the Soviet Union on a German
peace settlement.
NOTED SCULPTOR DIES
LOS ANGELES (ff) — Joseph
Nicolosi, widely known sculptor
and' onetime protege of the late
Solon Borglum, is dead at 67.
Nicolosi leaves his widow Lucy,
three daughters and four sisters.
nert Scholarship Fund, named
the City National Bank as the
school system’s depository for
1961-63 and renewed for another
year the current (Student and ath-
letic insurance plans.
The new teachers include:
Mrs. Lena Krebs Bowen of Aus-
tin, special education teacher with
two years experience. She has a
bachelor of science degree from
Texas Women’s University. She is
a sister of Misis Elizabeth Krebs
of Taylor.
Mrs. Naomi Pasemann of Hous-
ton, Junior High School teacher
with two years experience. She
has a bachelor of arts degree
from the University of Texas
Mrs. Pasemann is the former
Miss Naomi Hunka of Taylor
who graduated from Taylor High
a few years ago.
Mrs. Mary Lou Haase of Waco
as elementary teacher, to take
over the sixth grade of Twelfth
Street School. She has had' five
years of experience and has
bachelor of science degree from
the University of Texas. Mrs.
Haase, the former Miss Mary Lou
Ryan of Taylor, taught in the
Taylor schools during the 1958-59
school year. Her mother, Mrs
Charles Ryan, lives here.
Mrs. Ruth Brookshire of Taylor
as elementary teacher, fourth
grade at Twelfth Street School.
She has a bachelor of science
degree from Mary Hardin Bay
lor. She taught in the Taylor
school for a period of seven
years.
Mrs. Nell Benson of Austin as
English and journalism teacher,
A teacher at Winters, Texas, for
the past five years, she has had
12 years experience. She has
bachelor of science degree from
Hardin-Simmons University.
Mrs. Marilyn Smith of Austin
as public school music teacher
She has a bachelor of music de
gree from the University of Tex-
as and has one year experience
Bobby Bonner of Huntsville as
industrial arts teacher. He recent-
ly (received his bachelor of sci-
ence degree from Sam Houston
State College and has had no
teaching experience.
All new teachers will live in
(See TEACHERS, Page 6)
Collect Call Home
Modeling Course Pays Off
As Louisianan Wins Title
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (ff) —
My daddy will probably faint
when he hears this,” said Sharon
Brown moments after she was
crowned Miss U.S.A. “He thought
I should improve my carriage.
That’s why I went to modeling
school.”
Roy Brown, a contractor, had
not come to watch his daughter
compete in the beauty pagenat,
and Sharon was anxious to break
away from the well wishers to
phone home the news.
“I think I’ll call collect,” she
said and laughed through her
tears at her joke.
The 18-year-old brunette from
Minden, La., won the right Thurs-
day night to represent the nation
against 47 foreign entries for the
Miss Universe title. The last 90
minutes of the two-day competi-
tion will be televised nationally
Saturday night.
Sharon, at 5-feet-7, was one of
the tallest of the 43 girls who
competed in the Miss U.S.A. con-
test. At 36-23-36, she also was one
of the most plentifully endowed.
She has been a model and
beauty contest winner since Feb-
ruary 1960 when she won (the
“Miss Stock Show” crown at
Waterproof, then her home town.
“The Rotary Club entered me,”
Sharon said. “I was a senior in
contest was over they told me not
to ender another without some
training.
“My parents thought it would
be a good idea; my father thought
I didn’t walk properly, so I was
entered in a modeling school at
Monroe. I drove the 100 miles
every Tuesday after chemistry
class.”
The school paid off in two more
beauty queen titles and several
Miss Congeniality crowns. She
also modeled in department stores
and’ now she teaches at the
modeling school where she re-
ceived her training.
“I’d like to do some television
commercials like opening refrig-
erators, but I’d probably get my
thumb jammed in the door,” she
said. “I’m going to finish college
first.”
Sharon has just completed her
freshman year at Louisiana Tech,
where she is majoring in speech
and drama. She expects: her par-
ents, and possibly her three
younger brothers, to fly -here for
the Miss Universe judging.
A newsman asked her what she
was going to do with the $1,000
she bad won.
Neither she nor the child was
I’ve won $1,000. I didn’t read
about that. I have no idea what
high school. I won, but when the IT1 do with it.
Taylor will have to match with
cold cash any federal aid the
community might get to improve
Municipal Airport.
That’s what F. B. Allen, region-
al director of the Federal Avia-
tion Administration, told City Com-
missioner Melvin Pfennig and
City Manager F. R. Cromwell
of Taylor at a meeting in Fort
Worth Thursday.
Allen said there is nothing Tay-
lor can do until the Federal
Aviation Airport Act is passed
by Congress, probably in the near
future.
He said he felt reasonably cer-
tain Taylor would be eligible for
federal aid on a 50-50 participa-
tion basis for a new runway,
taxi strips 'and apron. The appro-
priations bill, which has been
favorably reported out of com-
mittee, will spell out (specific reg-
ulations and requirements for fed-
eral aid.
“We don’t know what these
regulations and requirements will
be,” Pfennig quoted Allen as say-
ing. “We can’t do anything yet,
because we don’t have anything
to work on.”
Allen said Taylor just missed
out on being able to put up the
value of its airport land as its
50 per cent share in getting fed-
eral aid. The original federal
airport act specified a critical
date of Play 13, 1946. Airport
land bought after that date could
be used for this purpose. Taylor
bought its airport land in March
of 1945, about a year too early.
Pfennig said he and Cromwell
got what he called a “firm com-
mittment” from Allen that either
he (Allen) or his first assistant
would come to Taylor and! “look
the situation over” alter the air-
port bill is passed.
The Taylor city commissioner
quoted Allen as saying he expect-
ed the bill to pass in the next
few days. Pfennig said it was
his opinion we might have to
wait a few weeks.
This would be the procedure,”
Pfennig said. “Allen or this as-
sistant would' come here and talk
with us about what we want and
need, and a lot will depend on
local desire. He will make a sort
of survey. Then we (the city
commission) will 'hire an engi-
neer to draw up actual plans and
specifications.”
Of course, the local share of
the money would have to be
raised by some method.
Pfennig said he and Cromwell
and Allen did not go into money
matters, but Pfennig “guessed”
it would take a total of $50,000
to put the airport in first class
condition—$25,000 in local money
and $25,000 in federal money.
Allen told the Taylor officials
that hangers and buildings would
not be eligible for federal aid
participation. These improvements
have not been considered here.
The FAA official also said (that
the airport would have to be
municipally owned and operated
to be eligible for federal aid.
Pfennig said he did not believe
this posed a problem.
The Taylor men were told that
the airport did not have to be
within the city limits to be eli-
gible for federal aid. Allen, how-
ever, said he thought it would
be desirable because the city
could exercise more police power
over the area.
Taylor’s airport is just outside
the city limits.
Pfennig said he is going to in-
vestigate the possibility of radio
equipment for -the airport. It
might' be eligible under the (air-
port act, he said.
-o-
Questioning Draws
Blank in Slaying
EASTLAND (ff) — Sheriff Lee
Horn today said questioning of a
45 - year - old man in the
strange slaying of a respected
church secretary resulted in no
new information.
Officers said -the yard man—
one described him as “half
drunk”—approached1 Mrs. F. P.
Curry and said he had informa-
tion in the case. Her son, Nathan,
15, is being held’ in the slaying.
She turned the yard man over
to the family lawyer, Allen Dab-
ney Sr., who in turn1 advised
Horn.
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1961, newspaper, July 14, 1961; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800238/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.