The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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The Rev. and Mrs. Boyd I. | Mrs. fcd Alien wu in Tyler
DeVore and Miss TommieSue Thursday to visit Mrs. Evolyn
Guest, medical patient in the
Tyler Medical Center Hospi-
Reeves of Grand Prairie have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Reeves, parents of Mrs.
DeVore and Miss Reeves. Mrs.
Reves has been ill with the flu
for the last two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bridges
of Dallas are spending several
days here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Verge Williams.
Mr. Williams is reported to be
improved after several weeks
illness.
tal. Her room number is 314.
Mrs. Dudley Allen is report-
ed to be improved at Memorial
Hospital where she has been a
medical patient for several
days.
Mrs. Z x a v i e Holstine and
daughter, Etta Lou of West
Plains, Mo., are guests of Mrs.
Holstine’s brother, Sam Steele
and family.
Mrs. Haskell Medders has
been ill with the flu for the
last few days at her home on
Hodge Street.
Mrs. Travis Spradling of
Dallas is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brice.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott
have as their guests, her cous-
in and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Artie Foote of Oklahoma City.
Miss Laura Cumming is con-
fined to her home on North
Locust Street by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boozer
were in Kilgore today to visit
their daughter Mrs. Ronnie Ra-
ley and family.
Mrs. Doris Yarbrough and
children have returned to their
home in Dallas after a visit
here with her parents, Mr. and ~al.
Mrs. Bill Mabe. 1
Millard Glover, Mrs. Edgar
Patman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- j
chie Beckham have returned
from Dallas where they have
been with Mrs. Millard Glover,
who underwent major surgery
in Gaston Episcopal Hospital.
Her condition is reported to be
improved. Her room number is
225.
Mrs. L. L, McKinney of Pine
Forest is spending tonight and
Saturday in the home of Mrs.
Duke McKinney and family.
Hospital
News
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Mrs. Rob Bunch, Route Five,
medical.
Mrs. C. H. McClure, Como,
medical.
Mrs. Cecil Stinson, 1511
Mockingbird Lane, medical.
Mrs. Dollie Cork, 312 Jeffer-
son, medical.
Buck Wright, 420 Van Sic-
kle, medical.
Dismissed
Mrs. M a m i e Radican, 116
North Locust, medical.
Mrs. Marvin Starr and
daughter to 618 Woodlawn.
Miss Martha Armstrong,
North Davis, medical.
Mrs. R. E. Wesson, 212 Bell-
view, medical.
Mrs. R. E. Wesson, 212 Bell-
Kennedy
Stale Action
On Measure
Washington, Mar. 22 I*
President Kennedy has told
governors of states which have
not ratified the anti-poll tax
constitutional amendment that
it should be acted upon as
promptly as possible. In a tele-
gram to the governors, Kenne-
dy notes that 24 state legisla-
tures so far have ratified the
proposed amendment by virtual-
ly unanimous action. Thirty -
eight states must ratify the |
amendment to put it into ef-
fect.
Kennedy says: “Because
very few state legislatures will
meet in 1964, action by individ-
ual states now is essential if
the proposed amendment is to
be eifective during the 1964
elections.”
Kennedy has told the gover-
nors tne process for amending
the constitution does not pro-
vide a formal opportunity for
OUT OF CONTROL — A wall collapses as a $1-million fire rages out of control in a
block-long row of stores In the heart of the Terre Haute, Ind., business district. There
were no serious injuriaa. Several firemen re .uired hospital treatment after inhaling
smoke. (NEA Telephoto)
Mrs. Wayne Melton, Mrs. T.
D. Pukin, Mr,. T A Bob,*
Mrs. Lula Wood, 401 League,
medical.
Mrs. Jerry Bradish, Route
son, Mrs. Mack Merrell, Mrs.
Pete Wright and Mrs. Joe
Woosley were in Dallas Thurs-
day to attend the flower show,
“Out of Eden” at the State
Fair Exhibits Building, spon-
sored by the Dallas Garden
Center.
Mrs. Raymond S. Weaver has
been quite ill the last few days
at her home on Church Street
from influenza and complica-
tions.
Bert Gambel of Shreveport,
La., was a business visitor in
Sulphur Springs today.
Mrs. Frank Long is confined
to her home on Church Street
with the flu.
Oklahoma Man
Jailed After
Brief Scuffle
Albany Mar. 22 (ff — An
Oklahoma man was jailed for
more than five hours yesterday I good for Texas.
Buck Wright, 420 Van Sic-
kle, medical.
Marvin Allen, 506 Putman*
transferred to a veterans hos-
pital.
Dorothy Weatherall, 436 At-
kins, medical.
Connally Picks
Board Members
Austin, Mar. 22 (A! — Gov-
ernor Connally announced to-
day a number of state appoint-
ments.
One appointment is that of
the Reverend C. A. Holliday of
Fort Worth to the state board
of corrections. The governor
said Holliday is the first Negro
to serve on the board.
The former World War II
chaplain is pastor of the St.
James Baptist Church in Fort
Worth.
The governor said, “The
problems of the prison system
is such that a member of his
race can do a great deal of
at Albany, in West Texas, after
he entered the Albany missile
site and scuffled with guards.
He was identified as 30-year-
old Robert A. Wilkinson of
Nowata, Okia.
He was charged with disturb-
ing the peace, fined one dollar
and costs and escorted out of
town. The fire and costs total-
ed $22.50.
Shackleford County Sheriff
Jack Moberley said the man
apparently followed a Dyess
Air Force Base guard detach-
ment to the site. Parking out-
side the reservation, he climb-
ed a ladder to the top of a small
building at the entrance to the
site and started helping two
airmen repair the roof.
Sheriff Moberly said that
when the man started asking
questions about the size of the
missle silo, the airmen became
suspicious and called their
chief who in turn summoned
guards.
Two guards arrived and one
started questioning the man.
When the guards reached for
a notepad, the man struck him
and grabbed his rifle, they re-
ported
The other guard joined the
fray and the man soon was sub-
dued.
Home Stricken
With Influenza
London, Mar. 22 If)—British
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
was laid up today with an at-
tack of gastric flu which forced
him to cancel his engagements.
Aides said the 59-year-old
foreign secretary was uncom-
fortable but in no danger. He
intends to stay in his London
residence to get rid of the in-
fection before leaving ier an
Reappointted to the board
of corrections were J. M. Wind-
ham of Livingston and Jack
Vaughn of Dallas.
The governor also appointed
Roy Furr, Lubbock business-
man, to the Texas Tech board
of regents, along with Herbert
Allen of Houston, currently a
member of the board of gov-
ernors of Rice University.
R e a p p ointed to the Texas
official visit to Japan in five
days.
WELCOME SUN—Helle Hagemann, 21, of Malmo, Sweden,
basks in the spring sun sands of Magens Hay at St. Thomas,
U. S. Virgin Islands. (NEA).
Food for Americans
Celery Flavors Savory Ragout
3y Gaynor Maddox Newspaper Enterprise Aten.
' Celery is America’s favorite “launchable.” Today a new
strain is coming to market from Florida called “Pascal 52-70.’’
It is tall with good heart development and dark green foliage.
Serve it for nibbling before dinner. It provides a welcome
low-ca!arie filler, making it easier for dieters not to over-eat
at meals. Or serve it in stews and other cooked dishes for its
special flavor.
CURRIED CELERY AND LAMB RAGOUT (6 servinga)
2 pounds boneless shoulder of lamb or lamb stew meat;
2 tablespons shortening; 1 clove garlic, peeled and quartered;
1/4 cup sliced onion; 8 teaspoons curry powder; 2 cups boiling
water; 3 teaspoons salt; 12 small white onions, peeled; 3 medium
carrots; 5 stalks fresh celery; 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper;
2 tablespoons flour; 2 tablespoons water.
Remove excess fat, skin and gristle from. Cut meat into
2-inch cubes. Brown meat on all sides in shortening. Add garlic
and slibed onion and 2 teaspoons of the curry powder. Stir and
cook 2 to 3 minutes. Add water and salt. Cover and cook slowly
1 hour of until lafflb is almost tender.
Remove garlic. Add onions and carrots peeled and quar-
ered. Cover and cook 10 minutes. Cut celery into pieces 2
aches long and add along with remaining curry powder and
ack pepper. Cover and cook 20 minutes or until celery is ten-
ler. Blend flour with the 2 tablespoons water and add. Cook
2 to 3 minutes or until thickened.
CELERY IN MUSTARD SAUCE (6 serving.)
3 cups celery, sliced 1/8-inch thick; 1/3 cup sour cream;
1 tablespoon prepared mustard; 2 teaspoons vinegar; 1/2 tea-
poon salt; 1/2 teaspoon powdered dry mustard; Dash Cayenne
pepper; Lettuce.
Place celery in a bowl. Combine next 6 ingredients, pour
>ver celery and toss lightly. Serve on lettuce as a salad or as a
iors d’oeuvre.
Tech board was Harold Hinn of
Dallas.
Other appointments an-
nounced today included :
Jack Kultgen of Waco j
the highway commission.
Mrs. Jack Bowman of San
Antonio and Mrs. John Hazel-
wood of Amarillo to the Texas
Women’s University board.
The Reverend Marvin Grif-
fin of Waco, Joseph A. Scott,
Jr., of San Antonio and Dr. J.
A. Chatman of Lubbock to the
board of Texas Southern Uni-
versity.
FIREPLACE FUEL
Pacific, Calif. GPI — Thick
smoke belched from the chim-
ey of a home.
Firemen had to tear apart a
fireplace in which old auto tir-
es had been set ablaze.
Marines Set
Color Switch
Washington. Mar. 22 i/Pi —
The Marine will switch from
brown to black uniform acces-
sories.
The aim is to save money, nt
least $300,000 over the next
couple of years.
General David Shoup, Marine
commandment, announced to-
day that black shoes, black
socks and black gloves will
replace the brown ones now
worn by the Marines.
Women Marines will use
black shoes, gloves and hand-
bags.
The change will bring the
Marine Corps in line with the
the President to express his ap- Kerr when Kerr managed the I
proval or disapproval of any Daytona Beach club in 1940.
proposed amendment. But, Ken- —-- ■ •
nedy says, “1 have on many oc-
casions indicated my whole-
hearted support for this parti-
cular proposal.”
Kennedy’s telegram has gone
to the governors of Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Florida, Geor-
gia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, M a i ne, Massachu-
setts, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Texas, Virginia and
Wisconsin.
The p r o p o sed amendment
would bar poll taxes as a qual-
itication for voting in federal
elections and primaries. There
are now five states that require
payment of a poll tax for vot-
ing in federal elections. They
are Alabama, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Virginia and Texas. Miss-
issippi's legislature has consid-
ed and rejected the amend-
ment.
Cancer Strikes
Famed Pitcher
Houston, Mar. 22 Iff—A fam-
ous old-time baseball pitcher,
69-year-old Dickie Kerr is ill
with cancer at his home in
Houston, his wife said yester-
day.
She said the illness was re-
vealed by tests at Memorial
liospital, where he had been a
patient for 12 days.
Kerr gained fame as the hon-
est hero of the 1919 Black Sox
baseball scandal. He pitched
anil won two games for the
Chicago White Sox against the
Cincinnati Reds in that World
Series.
Kerr has lived in Houston for
the past 20 years. He has been
out of b a s e b a 1 1 for several
years and has been working for
a Houston electrical firm.
He was the winner of the
Tris Speaker Memorial Award
at the first major league base-
ball dinner in Houston.
The Kerrs live in a house that
was a gift from Stan Musial
of the St. Louis Cardinals. Mu-
dal was changed from a sore-
trm pitcher to an outfielder by
MOO
MOTOR VEHICLE PRODUCTION
(Con, Tracks, Coaches; U.S. Plants)
Monthly
mnm
m
200
m
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ill
, i
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Ml**'**
Ettfi
1962
Agent Charges
Plotters Swap
Dope for Guns
San Diego, Cal., Mar. 22 III
— Customs officials at San
Diego nay a band plotting an
uprising against the Mexican
government has been swapping
narcotics for guns in the United
States.
Authorities said one man was
arrested after he made a deal
with a US undercover agent to
swap six ounces of heroin for
a submachine gun and $2,400.
In the man’s car, secreted in
the doors, age n t s said they
found 74 pounds of marijuana.
Officers said the dope and' , • . „ . _ _ _
marijuana, of high quality, or bloc*at*e at this time would General Dynamics Corporation
would be worth $74,000 on the be_,{ruit*ul\, , , , .. j despite a lower bid by the Boe-
illegal narcotics market in Cal- The President disclosed diis ( Company. Kennedy said
jfornja | hopes for a nucler test ban
Oscar Puloch, customs agent agreement with Russia are
in charge at San Diego, said somewhat dimmed but that the
that the insurgent band has j US will continue working to-
been operating out of Baja
California, the Mexican state
adjoining California to the
south.
He said they have been re-
ceiving guns from underworld
contacts in the Southern C’ali-
ornia area for 18 months.
TWO HUNDRED MILLION — PLUS — Newschart, above,
traces recent motor vehicle production, which, some time
in late 1962, saw the 200-millionth automotive veheile pro-
duced aince 1896 roll off an assembly line somewhere in
the United States. Of these 200 million units, some 165
million have been passenger cars. Trucks and buaea to the
number of 35 million fill out the figure. Chart data: Agri-
culture Department’s “Business Statistics.”
Kennedy Says
3.000 Russians
Depart Cuba
Washington, Mar. 22 Iff —
President Kennedy say a the
Russians have p u 11 e d some
3.000 troops out of Cuba in re-
cent weeks and he hopes the
(.rend continues. He told his
news conference last night that
the US is waiting to see wheth-
er more will be withdrawn but
that the scope of the withdraw-
al won’t be fairly evident un-
til the end of March.
Kennedy also discussed his
meeting with Latin American
presidents earlier this week in
San Jose, Costa Rica. He was
asked if the other leaders want-
ed to go further than he in
The President disclosed his I •
for a nucler test 5an;‘^Company. Kennedy sal
rNumara is willing to make
.ard decision* and doesn’t mind
that a good many people don’t
like it.
ward that end. He said that un-
less the US is successful there
may be ten nuclear powers by
1970 and as many aa 20 by
1975.
Kennedy gave unqualified
support to Defense Secretary
McNamara’s handling of t h e
controversial TFX fighter plane
contract which was awarded to ful.”
THEY GO TO YOU
Berkeley, Calif, iff — The
Berkeley Public Library has
messenger boys pick up over-
due books and, if possible, col- 1
lect fines. Library director
Frank Dempsey said “The plan j.
has been enormously auccess-
practice in the Army, Navy and
Air Force. Standardization and
combined buying with the oth-j urging stronger measures
or services will acount for the J against Cuba. K e n n e d y said
hoped-for savings. that if so they had made no
The switch-over will be made such proposals to him. He saif1
as the existing stocks of brown the other presidents did not
equipment are used up. think further action, invasion
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Sulphur Springs, Texas
230 Main Street Dial: 5-2135
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1963, newspaper, March 22, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829052/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.