The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1962 Page: 6 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Wednesday, June 20, 1962.
6 —
Today’s
Markets
Livestock Market
Fort Worth, June 20 UP. —
Cattle 1,300; bulk canner and
cutter slaughter cows 11.50 -
14.00; cutter to commercial
bulls 16.00 - 18.50; good calves
23.50 - 26.00; few 26.50-27.00,
standard 19.50 - 24.00, cull
down to 14.00; few good and
choice baby steer feeder calves
30.00, bulk early sales good
and choice 23.50 - 27.00, med-
ium 20.50 - 25.00; good heifer
calves 22.00 - 25.00.
Hogs 200; bulk U. S. No. 1-3
barrows and gilts 17.00 - 18.00,
No. 2 and 3 15.00 - 16.50, No.
1 and 2 16.75, cull down to
10.00; No. 2 and 3 sows 13.25-
14.00, No. 2 14.50; boars 9.75-
12.00,
Sheep 2,500; choice and
prime spring slaughter lambs
21.50 - '22.00, most good and
choice 18.00 - 21.00; good and
choice old crop shorn lambs
15.00 - 16.50, cull 7.00 - 10.00;
shorn aged wethers 7.00 - 8.00,
cull to good shorn ewes 4.50 -
6.50; good and choice spring
feeders 12.00 - 13,50, good old
crop shorn lambs 10.00.
utility and commerical cows
16.00- 17.50; canners and cut-
ters 14.26-17.25; utility and
commerical bulls 19.00-21.00;
few standard and good vealers
20.00- 25.00; good and choice
750-1,000 lb. feeding steers
22.25-24.25.
Kansas City, June 20 OP —
Cattle, 1,800; calves 50; good
and choice slaughter steers
24.50-25.50; good 23.00-24.00;
choice heifers 25.00; utility
and commercial cows 15.50-
.7.00; good and choice slaugh-
ter calves 21.00-24.00; good
and choice vealers 24.00-28.00;
feeders choice feeder steers
21.00-25.00.
Poultry Market
Austin, June 20(F> — Poul-
try: south, steady. Supplies ad-
equate for the fair demand.
Movement normal. Prices at
the farm ending 10 a. m.
Wednesday broilers and fry-
ers 3-3 1/2 lbs. 13.
Fast: Market stronger. Of-
ferings and supplies adequate
for the good demand. Move-
ment good. Estimated slaugh-
ter today totaled 436,500 head.
At farm prices on broilers and
fryers ending 10 a. m. today
ranged 12.6-13.6.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, June 20 GP—Wheat
—July 2.14%; Sept. 2.16%;
Dec. 2.21%.
Corn—July 1.12-12 *4; Sep.
1.14V4-14; Dec. 1.14%-%.
Oats—July 67; Sep. 67%;
Chicago, June 20 (FI—Cattle
11,500; calves none; slaughter)
steers and heifers fairly active, Dec. 71%-%.
generally fully steady, spots 25 Rye—July 1.34%-%; Sep.
higher on steers weighing11.29%; Dec. 1.28%-%.
1,250 lbs. up; other classes ac-j Soybeans — July 2.50%-%;
tive, cows steady to 25 high- Aug. 2.46-45%; Sep 2.35%.
2£,3m£Hlu$5i. Closing Wall Street
steady; few loads choice toi
Vice Rackets,
Strip Tease
Clubs Linked
Washington, June 20 Ml —
The operating director of the
Greater Miami Crime Commis-
sion—Daniel Sullivan—pictures
strip tease night clubs in the
Florida city today as tied in
with a vicious vice racket. Sul-
livan told the Senate inves-
tigations subcommittee the po-
lice must be aware ottbi»-rrand
so must officials of the Amer-
ican Guild of Variety Artists.
Sullivan called conditions so
blantant that only a blind man
could fail to see that is going
on.
The subcommittee is explor-
ing allegations of connivance
between hoodlum-owned clip
joints and some high officials
of the American Guild of Var-
iety Artists. A VGA is an AFL-
CIO affiliated union for en-
tertainers.
Thus far, the subcommittee
has heard past and present of-
ficials of the union from Bal-
timore and Chicago areas swear
they never enforced provisions
of contract with night clubs
designed to protect entertainers
from exploitation.
them until its next meeting a
week from today.
Under House rules a com-
mittee cannot meet, without
special permission, while the
House is in session.
The bill now is expected to
win the committee’s approval
at its June 27th meeting.
Under the amendments, the
bill would create a national
seashore area extending 81
miles of the 117-mile length
of the island which skirts the
Gulf coast between Corpus
Christi and Brownsville.
Although already approved
by the subcommittee on parks,
the measure has been put aside
at recent meetings of the full
Interior Committee because of
objections to some of its pro-
visions by private owners of
lands to be acquired for the
park.
US, Australia
Agree to Work
On Problems
Washington, June 20 Ufi
The United States and Aus-
tralia agreed today to work
together on problems affecting
both countries which arise
A. W. Garrison
Dies Wednesday
A. W. Garrison, widely known
Pecan Gap citizen, died at the
Markham Hospital in Ladonia
Wednesday. He was the father
of Thel Garrison, Cooper bank-
er and a brother-in-law of W.
A. Jackson of Brashear.
Final rites will be held at the
First Methodist Church in Pe-
can Gap at 3 p. m. Thursday.
Sulphur-Graphs-
A FORMER REILLY Springs
resident, Earl Bailey, died last
Friday at Sawyer, Okla. He
was a nephew of Mrs. Claud
Stunkard of Sulphur Springs.
THE REV. H. C. Adkins of
McMinnville, Tenn., will be the
guest evangelist at the Baptist
revival which will begin at
Ridgeway Saturday night. He
has preached at Ridgeway in
revivals in previous years.
MR. AND Mrs. Alan Payne
of College Station announce
the birth of a daughter Wednes-
day morning, June 20. She
weighed six pounds, eight
ounces at birth in a College
Station hospital. She has been
named Laura Katherine.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Payne and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Strickland of Sul-
phur Springs.
Sulphur Bluff
Homecoming
Set June 24
'Buy American'
Restrictions
Lifted by US
Saigon, June 20 —The US
reportedly has waived “Buy
American” restrictions to per-
mit the South Veit Nam govern-
ment to spend 22-million dollars
in American aid funds outside
the US. An informed source
in Saigon said South Veit Nam
had been granted exemption
from the requirement that for-
eign aid money be spent only
for American goods unless the
equipment is not available in
the US or is available only at
prices significantly higher than
on the world market.
Under the American aid pro-
gram, the US provides dollars
to the Vietnamese government
which sells them for local cur-
rency to private importers. The
importers then ufce the dollars
to buy abroad. They complain-
ed that American prices were
too high for their customers.
Removal of the ‘‘Buy Ameri-
can” restriction will benefit the
South Vietnamese national
treasury—and indirectly the, g5 G e Ajr Force B sn paa mill
*■» s. 57,500 Added
levies. One American official j “".or at East Texas State Col-
estimates 90 to 93 per cent of, «**• » °"e °f < lr°m
the Vietnamese government’s!1^ scho« wh(J wl" the
revenue comes from custom du- su/™er trai",n*, He “ the 80"
ties and levies. of Mr‘ and Mrs‘ Lou,s R’
Annual homecoming day will
be observed at Sulphur Bluff
on Sunday, June 24.
At 10:45 a.m., there will be
an assembly for all at the
Methodist church, with Mrs.
Verda Durham in charge of the
music and Leo St. Clair the
speaker.
Immediately following the
program, a basket lunch will be
served at the nearby picnic
ground or school gymnasium,
depending on the weather.
*Vfissioii
TODAY and THURS.
[huddle
R.A.M.
Notice
WILL HUTCHINS • CONSlAMCt F6R0 • CLAUDE AKIMS
Piriucd to land feme • totodto to land F*a»
Oiractf * M* Onto
PRESENTED »V _ '
WARNER BROS.
Slated meeting of Sulphur
Springs Chapter No. 63 R. A.
RONALD LOUIS Jones of|M. Thursday. Election of offi-
Sulphur Springs will attend an cers Hall Gady, H. P.; Joe R.
Air Force training camp for Pogue, sec.
ROTC cadets July 29 to Aug. |
125 at George Air Force Base,
Hi-Vue Drive-In
TONIGHT and THURS.
steers 27.75-28.00;!
— - sards'™
lbs. 26.26-27.60, bulk choice • ja^e jn fjnai few minutes.
950-1,400 lbs. 24.75-26.25; load i Key stock were down frac-
lots mixed good and choice | tions to about three points.
24.25-24.75; bulk good 22.50-j Volume for the day was es-
24.50; utility and standard timated at 3,400,000 shares, up
steers largely 19.00-21.50; load i r4>m yesterday’s 2,680,000.
mixed choice and prime 979 lb. j Closing prices of some repre-
heifers 26.00; hulk choice sentative stocks: American
24.50-25.60; mixed good and Telephone, 103, down 1 % ; San-
European Common
County Court
(Continued From Page One)
into the
Market.
A joint communique was is-
sued in Washington after thiee . . .
days of talks between Austral- that the lar,d not po88e98ed f°'
ia’s Prime Minister Robert!*-ke overpass was worth $94,575
argument that Enix was en-
titled to $33,000 for the con-
demned land and $22,860 in
damages to the remaining prop-
erty, a total of $55,860. He said
To Oil Wells
Test Funds
By Associated Press
The state continues
Jones, Radio Road.
PEACE JUSTICE Dewitt
Loyd and Constable Gird Grant croo£d VeH tests'today in the
have left for the annual Justice £ast Texag ofl fieW_ The 9tate
of the Peace and Constable now has a fattened wallet and
Convention in San Antonio. the nearb „awkins Fjeld is
They will return Sunday. | under a 30-day plugging ban.
ori)vtcpo nl The state Railroad Commis-
MEMOR ALSERV R ES win l i«n jMUed the no-plugging
I™” ,■ ,„ o . ! order yesterbay. The commis-
is one of three state
Menzies and President Kenne-
dy. It said:
“As a result of their dis-
cussions, the President and the
prime minister were encourag-
ed to believe that satisfactory
18 Cars Derail
Near Woodville
Woodville, June 20 iiP —
Tyler County sheriff’s dispatch-
er C. H. Durham reported to- ______________ __ _____
day that 18 cars of a South-1 day, June 24. The guest speak-; .
ern Pacific freight train have | er will be William Burk Bas- . . o ..
gone off the tracks near j ket lunch will be s e r v e d at "h,ch 18 Seekm* pr°°f
Colmnesneil, eight miles north noon.
of Woodville. The dispatcher) -
said that one of the cars was) THE ATHLETIC Booster
seeping a gas which was be-1 dub will meet at 7 tonight, in
before Nov. 29 of last year and
$71,715 now.
Dipple asked why the state
had not brought a local man
who deals in real estate to tes-
tify as to the land’s worth. He
called Wayne Anderson, the
lieved to be possibly explosive the Chamber of Commerce of- i
and that highway patrolmen fjCes.
were keeping bystanders clear I
of the area.
choice 23.75-24.50; good heif-1 to Fe, 23%, down %; General solutions will be found to
ers largely 21.75-23.75; most Motors, 47%, down %; Stand- these problems faced by their, Paris appraiser who testified
; ard Oil of New Jersey, 49%, two countries.’’ J for the state, a “hired hand” of
down % ; U. S. Steel, 45%, [ The two leaders agreed that the highway department “who
down 2%. ; technical talks will be held to spends most of his time work-
j reconcile the trading interests jng on contract for the state.”
1 "A man who has made over
Business Cards
Appliance!
Sales
r & Used
Service
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers
f%les, Service and Supplies
Effective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Typewriter
Sales & Service
- • -
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sales
and Service
Ph. 6-2616 206 Church St
Coal Miners
Told in Strike
On New York bond markets,! of the two natjons<
U. S. government issues were | __
slightly ahead. Corporate bonds
were mixed with the industrial
section showing more weakness
than railroads or utilities.
At Chicago, wheat was mostly
steady to easier, corn and soy-
beans were mixed and oats
easier. Hogs were steady to
weak, top $19.40. In the cat-
tle market, slaughter steers
that some oil wells are drilled
illegally to siphon oil from
neighboring leases.
The commission also has the
East Texas field under a no-
pluggir.g order, to prevent op-
erators from interfering with
state tests.
The order was asked by At-
torney General Will Wilson,
SHOW TIME: 7:45
ago. The government provided
him with an artificial limb.
Willie complained the limb
didn’t fit properly so he got a
friend of his to drive him to
Houston yesterday where he
was going to have the limb re-
fitted at the Texas Artificial
Leg and Limb Company.
He had wrapped the artifi-
cial leg in a paper sack. They
stopped briefly in downtown
FIREMEN ANSWERED a
call to the Faulk Drug Store j
on the square at 6.20 p. m. wbo sgjd be bas evjdence that Houston and, got out of the
Tuesday when fire broke out in ^ to„ ^ slanted truck.
a refrigerator motor. Minor ^ jn^he East Texag field When he came back, thc leg
damage was reported. | .may be carryin)? on simiIar was gone.
) operations in the Hawkins
Field” in Wood County. He
Vatican Gives
Church Views
400 appraisals for the state has
an interest in this lawsuit,” he
declared. “He is married to the
highway department.”
The defendant’s attorney
also claimed Anderson was mis-
taken in saying that the proper-
ty has little commercial value
“because it is now zoned eom-
Rome, June 20 iF — A state-
ment issued by the Vatican
makes it plain the Roman mercial.”
were steady to 25"cents higher, Catholic church’s ideas on, Anderson Held Reliable
top $28.
Service
Miscellaneoui
- • -
REAL ESTATE LOANS
• For the Purchase of Homes
• For the Construction of
New Homes
• To Re-Finance Loans with
Others
• To Repair Real Estate
• To Add Rooms or Improve
Your Home
Reasonable Interest and
Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
Walter Winchell
Wants to Quit
As Columnist
Los Angeles, June 20 (FI —
Walter Winchell said today in
Hollywood that he wants to
quit as a columnist for the
Chi'Mtian unity are not the “The state wanted to get the
same as those advocated best possible man it could to
church .looks for a return of appraise the property," count-
what it calls “the separated ered Thomas in his argument,
brothers.” j “We have to get good people to
The statement was issued as {counter the wild accusation
the general preparatory com- that the property is “worth this
mission concluded its work of or worth that.’ ”
preparing documents and sub-j Thomas said that the fact
jects to be discussed at the j that the land is zoned as com-
Roman Catholic Ecumenical mercial is no sign that it will
Council opening in Vatican) be used for business purposes.
City Oct. 11th. A press com-j “There is certainly a lot of land
munique Said the w o r d j to be developed before the Enix
“eeumenicalism” as used today property can be used,” Thomas
Hearst organization" because, habitually by non-Catholics, j asserted
and particularly by protes- j He claimed that one acre
tants, indicates a form of that Enix bought in 1959 for
CITY POLICE issued
Bochum, Germany, June 20 lickel t0 a Sulphur Springs man ™ h "didn’t" know" whether
•FI—Uniorj headquarters in Bo-|Taesday no driver *1,cense ^ wi„ move into the
chum has ordered more than and ticketed a Paris woman for Hawking Fjeld
400,000 coal miners in the Rhur i |mPr°per and imprudent speed-. Assistant Attorney General
and Aachen districts to go on j in£- | Houghton Brownlee said yes-
an indefinite strike June 27th. | ,, u i terday that Wilson’s office re-
Observers predicted govern- luRECTOKS Or the “JPj. ceived a $7,500 contribution
ment-spo n s o r e d compromise kins Co“nty Indu*tnal ‘‘und fv„m a major oil producer,
would avert the walkout. conferred Tuesday afternoon whjch w.„ p'y {or ^ Qn afc
The walkout would idle more with two men who are propos- j jpagt gjx additional wells,
than 130 mines. The miners jng to organize a new com-: Bl.ownice said the state will
want a ten per cent wage m-)pany for a manufacturing op- contimie the tests until the
j oration. The plan calls for local j contribution fund, which totals
j financial participation. Mem- $79,500, is exhausted. He ex-
bers of the board are checking pects the 32nd test, the last in
various aspects of the pro- tbe latest series of eight, to be
Posak completed today or tomorrow.
The commission, Wilson’s uf-
NE\V RESIDENTS of Sul- fjce and the Texas Depart-
phur Springs are Mr. and Mrs. ment 0f Public Safety are con-
R. ( . Hall, formerly of Texas ducting the investigation.
(lty. They have purchased a
home at 131 Oak Grove Drive.
Beck Enters
Federal Prison
Tacoma, Wash., June 20 (FI
—Former Teamster president
Dave Beck has arrived in Ta-
coma on his way to enter Mc-
Neil Island federal penitentiary
near Tacoma to start serving a
five-year prison term for fil
The police have a description
out for “one artificial leg,
wooden, fresh colored, size
eight.”
HOPKINS - DELTA county
draft board officials have list-
ed Billy Joe Fouse, home ad-
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
Phone 885-8141
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO
AUTO GLASS
>»d
UPHOLSTERY
Put, Efficient Service
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ACME GLASS
AND UPHOLSTERY
tek Mulberry Ph. 5-3480
Professional Cards
M. Z. BAILEY
RIAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS
he says, some of his criticisms
of communism and the Kenne-
dy administration have been understanding
deleted by syndicate editors.
Winchell started writing for
the New York Mirror 33 years
ago. He told a reporter:
“I’ll be kicking away $150,-
000 a year but I’ll do it, even
though I am 65 years old.”
Winchell said that while his
columns have been appearing
in full in thc New York Mirror,
portions of some dealing with
his anti-Communist campaign
and containing jibes at the
White House have been cut be-
fore syndication by King
Features. Both the Mirror and
King Features are part of the
Hearst organization.
In New York, no comment
was available from the Hearst
corporation, the Mirror or
King Features.
Winchell said he had been
trying unsuccessfully to reach
Richard Berlin, president of
the Hearst corporation. Ber-
lin’s office in New York said
he was out of town.
In his column in today’s Mir-
ror, Winchell wrote:
“As we itemed a few editions
ago, the White House gang has
decided to ‘do something’ about
our comments . . . Intimates of
the President have persuaded
publishers and editors to ‘drop
or stop’ Winchell ...”
Winchell made the an-
nouncement of his intention to
resign on a radio program
from a Hollywood night club in
an interview with disc jockey
Bob Cowen last night
eration
churches, each with equal
rights. It said on these assump-
tions several pan-Christian as-
semblies were held. But the
Catholic church could not ad-
here to these.
Two to Catch
Fish or Starve
San Marcos, June 20 (Ft —
For two San Marcos men, it
will be catch fish or starve.
Manager Frank Brown of
the chamber of commerce and
restaurant owner Bill George
are taking off Saturday down
Texas rivers in a goodwill trip
that they hope will land them
at Corpus Christi. They’ll
travel by 14-foot open boat on
the San Marcos and Guadalupe
River to San Antonio Bay.
They will take coffee but
no food. They are taking a
gun and fishing tackle in hope
of living off the country and
the river.
almost a fad- $500 had been valued at
all Christian $10,000 by a witness.
In conclusion, ThomaB ad-
vised the jury to award Enix
$5,380—$3,380 for the con-
demned lend and $2,000 in dam-
ages to the other 15 acres. He
said the value prior to Nov. 29
was $9,745 and is now $7,745.
Smith, in his closing speech
for the defendant, said that
local realtors he called as wit-
nesses gave sounder appraisals
because they contantly deal in
land transactions in this coun-
ty.
“In all of the lawsuits I’ve
tried,” said Smith, “I’ve never
seen one where all of the rep-
utable testimony was given by
one side as it was here.”
Only one witness was on the
stand Wednesday morning
prior to the beginning of final
proceedings. He was J. Q.
Wiler, called as a rebuttal wit-
ness for Enix. Smith also call-
ed Woodrow Walker, Harlan
West, J. H. McKenzie and Roy
Harry as rebuttal witnesses
Tuesday afternoon after state
lawyers Thomas and Bill Pool
finished presentation of their
side of the case.
ing fradulent union tax re- <lr<>ss Route 1 , Sulphur
turns. Earlier, the 68-year-old , Springs, as delinquent and are
onetime union power surrend-'asking that anyone knowing
his present address contact the
hoard at the Post Office build-
ing in Sulphur Springs.
ered to the United States mar-
shal in Seattle.
oldest
rotate firm
and real
Hopkins County
HANDWRITING
Baitimode (FI — Demolition
of a building for urban re-
newal revealed a hand-lettered
message beneath a false ceiling
regarding the presidential cam-
paign — the campaign of 1868,
Padre Island
Bill Changes
Under Study
Washington, June 20 OB —
A step has been taken to re-
move opposition to the Padre
Island national seashore bill.
The move came with the of-
fering of amendments to the
measure.
The House Interior Commit-
tee was unable to complete
consideration of the proposed
changes prior to the noon con-
United Stales
(Continued on Page Six)
ardous levels of radioactivity
in the ocean.”
The failure was a repeat per-
formance of the first test on
June 4th at Johnston, 760 miles
southwest of Honolulu.
The first shot was aborted
when the Thor missile’s track-
ing system began malfunction-
ing. The official announcement
on the second failure did not
immediately specify exactly
what went wrong.
The failure was announced
It read: “Vote for Ulysses 3. vening of the House and poet- personally in Honolulu by As-
Grant.” Jponed further discussion of,sistant Defense Secretary Ar-
thur Syvelster, who had just re-
turned from Johnston Island.
The announcement came 20
minutes after the launch but
one issued in Honolulu was
made available at the Penta-
gon.
The failure was a disap-
Sylvester did not say exactly
what time the missile and nu-
clear device were destroyed.
In Washington, at the De-
fense Department, there was
no immediate elaboration on
the cause of the second failure.
A statement similar to the
pointment for Joint Task Force
Eight officials in Hawaii who,
like thousands of islanders, had
hoped to be able to see the
blast.
The nuclear device carried
by Thor was to have been the
b i g g en t in the current test
series, it was expected to have
been detonated at an altitude
of about 200 miles, and would
have lit up the Pacific like a
giant flash bulb.
The test had been set for
Monday but was delayed 24
hours due to a cloud cover in
the arm.
The Federal Aviation Agen-
cy announced before the at-
tempt that a successful blast
would disrupt high frequency
communications on 20, ten and
five megacycles across the
Pacific.
Some frequencies had been
expected to be knocked out for
up to 32 hours by a reduction
in ionospheric reflection of
radio waves.
The aborted high-altitude
test followed 21 announced
lower-level explosions in the
current series. These all took
place near Christmas Island,
far to the southeast of Johns-
ton. Most devices tested there
Mystery Man
Buys Paintings
London, June 20 (FI — A
mystery man who bought three
paintings from the collection
of the late Sir Alexander Kor-
da finally paid for them —
three days late — with a bank
draft for $389,000.
The auction in London was
held Thursday and the auction
house specified payment with-
in 48 hours. The draft arrived
yesterday.
The successful bidder gave
the name Charles Willis, be-
lieved to be a pseudonym. He
still has not picked up his pic-
tures.
MARRIAGE LICENSES is-
sued the past week in the
county clerk’s ofice went to
Kenneth J. Ledet and Miss
Gloria Ann Griffin, Loyd Al-
len Brewer and Miss Elizabeth
Ann Shephard and Marvin
Wray Starr and Miss Lou
Katherine Carpenter.
Thieves Take
Artificial Leg sw«den'« «r»t
Houston, dun, 20 * _ TM. ft
Railroads between Stockholm
and Malmo.
TV-Tonight
“ON THE CABLE”
Serving Over 1500 Home#
WEDNESDAY
is another story about the
meanest man in the world.
Willie L. Shupak of Indus-
try, Tex., about 60 miles west
of Houston — lost his right leg
below the knee several years
NO OFFICIAL action was
taken by directors of the Hop-
kins County Dairy Festival at
a meeting Tuesday night. Mrs.
Gerald Thomas, board secre-
tary, said Wednesday that sev-
eral ideas will probably be en-
acted at a later session.
Terrorists Hit
Algerian Port
Algiers, June 20 <F>—Right-
win g European desperadoes
struck with new scorched
earth attacks on the east Al-
gerian seaport of Bone today.
They burned down the city
hail and two other buildings.
However, life gradually re-
turned to normal in Algiers
with Moslems reporting for
work in the public transport,
docks and municipal services.
Workers Strike
(Continued From Page One)
and a provision for time off to
attend the funeral services of
a close relative.
Plant manager C. R. Lesser
said the proposal submitted by
the company but rejected by
_______________ ____________the workers makes the request*
were dropped from aircraft, jed changes and others.
RED HOT
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
KIRK’S
READY-TO-WEAR
$3.98 Brassieres—
All Colors—
$1.50
$1.00 Panties—
All Colors
2 for $1.00
All Slips — Buy One—
Get One
l PRICE
All Summer HATS—
Values to $24.98
Chotco
$2.00, $3.00
and $5.00
CHOICE of Any Dross,
Skirt, Blouse, Slim-Jlm,
Peddle Pu.her—
Buy One, Got Second
One nt
i PRICE
KIRK’S
READY-TO-WEAR
Hewsrd K. Smith
Alsrln cartoon
__I
_ 4
-5
Amos A An4y .............
Window On Msin Stroot
Straight.wmy ................
Checkmate
Too Cat
Dot Mast on on__
Joey Btahop--
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l:M
Bvorsladu . , . ———
Hawfian Eyo-----
Kraft Mystery Thontre
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Mck Via Dyke Shew
Panic ‘_L-----
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Special: Weotinthoeae Presents —„ 4
Naked City ----------------------L *
Marie: “Rater, of tfce See” ---------- S
Deaclss Fairbanks, Jr.,
Basch-Comkar--------I
News, Wa
MiM
r. Sparta - I, *. 4. I
ItiM
Tonight
Beet of ____
Nows Final
14:44
Marla: "Mtaaee in the Night"__
Griffith Janes
s
11:44
Maria: “Hotel Berlin”
Helmut Dentine
Dragnet .......
Comedy Tima
11.14
"rt* *
m*
■as Lifeline—Ch. I
— liHpa.
- *Jh
Yon Got
5 Cktatab — 3 Netwerkt
On the Cable
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1962, newspaper, June 20, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827948/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.