The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, February 26, 1968. THE DAILY NEWS-'
Personals-:-
Bill Jones of Dallas was a
business visitor in Sulphur
Springs Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodard
and children of Irving spent
^ “°(therrIA “ J." «d oyer a pan of J»o*
Mrs. Ida Woodard ana sister, grease.
Mrs. Guy Felton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-
Keever of Dallas spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Glenn
and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mc-
Keever.
Pamela Halmontaller, five-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Halmontaller, sus-
tained painful burns about the
face, arms and chest Monday
night when she accidentally
Mrs. B. C. Housewright has
been confined to her room be-
cause of illness for the past
few days.
Miss Ann Kindel spent last
week-end visiting Miss Cindy
Simmons in Dallas. They at-
tended a concert at the State
Music Hall, given by the Soloist
Marian Anderson.
Mrs. Baseom Pearson had as
guests Sunday h£r children,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellar and
three children, Nanette, A1 and
John Pearson of Oklahoma
City; Mr. and Mrs. John Pear-
son of Greenville; Mrs. Conly
Hess and children, Cathy, Ed
and Betsy, and Miss Betty Pear-
son of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Neva White and Charles
Griffith were in Ft. Worth Sun-
day to visit their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Doella
Payne, who celebrated her 89th
birthday. Mrs. Payne is a form-
er resident of Saltillo.
Hospital
News
The Brotherhood choir of
First Baptist church will leave
on another Crusade For Christ
program tonight at 5:45. A
meal will be served.
Mrs. Dave Clifton is con-
fined to her home on Rosemont
by the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moelk are
confined to their home with
severe colds.
Move to Kill
House Group
Voted Down
Washington, Feb. 26 IJb —
The House Rules Committee
hap killed a proposal to abolish
the Committee on Unameriean
Activities as an independent
group. It had bene proposed to
make the group a subcommit-
tee of the House Judiciary
Committee.
The vote to table was 12 to
one. The dissenter was Demo-
cratic Representative Francis
Walter of Pennsylvania.
Officers Order
Death Inquest
Port Arthur, Feb. 26 LB —
Authorities in Port Arthur
have ordered an inquest into
the death of a man in his 9th
floor room in the Goodhue
Hotel.
The body of the man, hang-
ing by a rope from a bed post
with the body half on the
floor, was discovered by a hotel
operator late last night. Port
Arthur authorities said the
man has been tentatively iden-
tified as a retired seaman, M.
W. Ostnom, whose last known
addresss was in Houston.
Investigators said the man
had a piece of rope about three
feet long around his neck, and
there was no bill fold in his
pocket. They also said time
of death was sometime between
early yesterday morning and
early last evening.
Clam-Diggers
Found Safe
Great Manan Island, Maine,
Feb. 26 (JB — Two clam-dig-
ging brothers mising off north,
ern Maine since early yester-
day were rescued early today.
They were found stranded
in an open dinghy pressed
against a sea wall on Great
Manan Island near the Maine-
Canadian border.
The bro thers — William
and Floyd Jones — were hos-
pitalized and are described as
not in serious condition.
They left Haycock Harbor
yesterday morning and were
spotted early today by an uni-
dentified lighthouse keeper.
(Hospital Visiting^
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. as
Admitted
Mrs. E. J. Goodman, Como,
medical.
Mrs. Harold Nelson, South
Jackson, medical. «
Wr A. Friddle, Star Route,
medical.
Mrs. C. M. Houston, Route
4, medical.
Mrs. C. M. Witt, Dike, med-
ical.
Nolan Stretcher, Cumby,
medical.
Dismissed
Mrs. M. L. Dial, 201 Wool
Street, medical.
Stir Walker, Van Sickle,
medical.
Mrs. Dessie Attlesday, 217
Mulberry, medical.
Mrs. Willie L. Dodd, Route
1, medical.
Tammy Ann and Tina Lynn
Hare, Commerce, medical.
Lonnie Johnson, Route 5,
medical.
Mrs. I. D. Neal, Dike, medi-
cal,
W. C. Lawson, Route 3, med.
ical.
Mrs. Hurley Dodd Buchanan
and baby girl to 208 Anglin.
Playwrighl Hits
Bobby Kennedy
In Article
HowrsK
TACTICAL WEEDS
World Powers Try
Some Fence-Mending
By LEO ANAVI
Washington, Feb. 26 OB —
An exercise in fence mending
has been going on on both sides
of the iron curtain, but it is not
at ail sure -that fences will be
mended or that continuing ne-
gotiations to equate some East-
West differences will come to
m end. Word that the Soviet
Union and Communist China
are edging closer has come as
no surprise to United State pol-
icy officials. It goes without
saying that the current effort
to patch up disagreements with-
New York, Feb. 26 Wt —
Playwright George Vidal pre-
dicts President Kennedy will be
re-elected in 1964 and that At-
omey-General Robert Kenne-
Jy will be the Democratic pres-
dentical condidate "in 1968.
Writing in Esquire magazine,
/idal says President Kennedy
3 perfectly suited for the of-
fice but Robert Kennedy is not.
Vidal — a resident of Barry-
;own, N. Y. — grew up for a
ime with the President’s wife.
They had the same step-father.
In the magazine article,
/idal says of 1968:
“There is no doubt that when
Bobby goes before the conven-
tion in ’68 he will seem beau-
tifully qualified — and from
he point of view of sheer ex-
terience he will be qualified.
“But there are flaws in his
person hard to disguise. For
>ne thing, it will take a public
elations genius to make him
ppear lovable. He is not.
“His obvious characteristics
ire energy, vindictiveness, and
i simplemindedness about hu-
lan motives which may yet
jring him down.
“To Bobby the world is white
or black. Them and us. He has
none of his brother’s ease: or
. harity.”
A spokesman for Robert Ken-
nedy said in 'Washington that
there would be no comment by
him on the article.
A presentation of a 4-H Club
speaking contest speech and
an introduction to the coming
church attendance and census
campaigns by the Sulphur
Springs Ministerial Association
were features of the program
at the weekly meeting of the
Sulphur Springs Lions Club
Tuesday noon.
Marynell Anderson of the
Gafford Chapel 4-H Club pre-
sented a talk on freedom and
rural America she will use in
the district 4-H speaking con-
test this spring.
The Rev. J. Gary Campbell,
pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, presented the
regular program ahead of the
start Sunday of the census and
attendance programs in the
city. His topic was “Why Go
To Church?”
The Rev. Felix Kindel was
program chairman for the
meeting. W. C. McKay intro-
duced Miss Anderson.
Latin Americans
Win Decision
Poteet, Feb. 26 OB — A rule
hat says only Anglo-Saxon
'iris can enter the Strawberry
Queen contest at Poteet is go-
ng by the boards.
Officials agreed yesterday
hat the rule must go after the
League of United Latin Amer-
can Citizens asked state offiei-
ils to stay away from the festi-
val because of discrimination
igainst Latin Americans.
in that Atlantic Alliaiujj* canm
as no surprise to the Hn^nHb.
It all has to do with bar-
gaining positions. The Russians
have felt at a disadvantage!- in
discussions and ..negotiations The. Netherlands - Theater-Con.
Colton Meeting
Slated Thursday
A 7-Step Cotton Production
Meeting will be held at the Na-
tional Guard Armory in Green-
ville Thursday. The session be-
gins at 10 a. m. and is sched-
uled to end at 3:30 p. m.
Seven major topics for cot-
ton growers will be covered
by representatives from Texas
A&M, the Soil Conservation
Service, the Southwestern An-
imal Health Research Founda-
tion, Extension Service and the
Texas Cottonseed Crushers As-
sociation.
No cotton workshop session
is planned for Hopkins Coun-
ty this year.
Kansas Women
Even Series
Liberal, Kan., Feb. 26 <21 —
The women of Liberal, evened
their pancake racing duel with
the housewives of Olney, Eng-1
members of the East Texas del-; land, today,
egation of the Texas Legisla-j Running in clear, 45-degree
ture were honored at a break- weather, Mrs. Mary Barring-
fast in Austin this morning.
Presen ted certificates of
lifetime membership in the or-
ganization were former Gov-
BUY
$1.00
Hose—2 prs.___
JEWELRY—
Your Choice___$1.00
Hate, Purses,
Belts .......$1.00
Brassieres_____$1.00
All Colors, Sizes
Easi Texans
Receive Honors
Austin, Feb. 26 (S' — Four
NOW—
Bay • Warner, Marja,
Playtex, Brassiere or
Girdle, Slips, Hense Coat,
Panties, Pajama Set—
Get Second One—
\ PRICE
ton scampered home in one
minute five and six-tenth
seconds in the Liberal leg of
the race. She topped by four
ernor Price Daniel, Railroad and four-tenth seconds the
Commiseioner Ben Ramsey, At-; time Linda Risby posted in
BUY
Any Dress — Store Wide
All Uniforms—All Hato-
All Parses—All Gloves.
Get Second One
Dutch Praise
Dallas Conductor
Amsterdam, Nethe Hands,
Feb. 26 (£» — The 85-year-
old conductor of the Dallas,
Tex., S y m p hony Orchestra,
Donald Johanos, was praised
after a first guest perfor-
m a n c e at Amsterdam last
night.
Johanos conducted the or-
chestra before m e m b ers of
with the West because of their
much publicized quarrel with
the Chinese Reds. United States
negotiators must have reacted
in the same manner because of
the attitude of President 'd)*
Gaulle of France .... because
France has demanded a Mef .
role in the Western allianc4( jfit- „
most a dominating role. P**-
As a result of all this, therq
may be a hardening of posi-
tions. Some quarters believe as
much. At the same time,
though, there are some prob-
lem which both sides want to
settle regardless of the general
climate One of these has to mogt out ke„ in his admil.a.
do with nuclear controls. The t,on prJicting ..an illterna.
tre, a selected audience of
theater and music lovers. They
filled the hall to its 2,000 ca-
pacity.
1 Henk J, Muller of De Tele-
graaf and Piet Pijnenburg of
the Volka-Krant praised Jo-
hanos’ professional skill — his
“ptrong Personality, both in
creating and reproducing.”
However^ they criticized his
over-lyri^j|jjtn which they said
bordered pn "sweetishness” in
his interpretation of Dvorak’s
“New World” symphony.
A well known Dutch com-
Lex Van Delden,
been challenged to a ait-atbon
duel by a University of Chatta-
nooga sophomore, E. L. Smith,
Jr. Smith comments:
“If Jennings fails to respond,
I shall claim the U.S. sit-athon
champioonnship by default.”
★
Red Carpet
Boise, Idaho, Fob. 28 III—
The Idaho highway beard
-hat. decided to asisi
the first 80 foot of all 25
highways entoring tha state
bright rod. The purpose is to
give visitors a special mvl-
come during Idaho's Terri-
torial Centennial this year.
A sign will tell visitorsi
"We’ve rolled out the rod
carpet for our 100th birth-
day.”
Garwood Thanks
Texas Students
For Support
poser,
was
other has to do with a positive
approach to problems in South-
east Asia.
But it is fanciful to believe
that the Soviet Union and Red
China can remain partners in-
definitely. The factors that
should keep them apart are far
more powerful than those that
should keep them together. Red
China is a traditional rival of
the Soviet Union. Ideology be-
comes secondary when the
hunger for land, or trade, or
political primacy, becomes
pressing enough. Besides, it is
not at all sure that the two
countries do believe in the same
tenets. The impact of commun-
ism on Red China is quite dif-
ferent from the impact of com-
munism on Russia. A country’s
conditioning has a great deal
to do with the way it absorbs a
new political religion.
^To sum up, both sides are
closing ranks for reasons that
have to do with the political
balance of power at this par-
ticular minute in history. Their
long-term policies—strategies,,
rather—cannot be affected too
much by the tactical needs of
the moment.
tional career” for the young
Johanos.
Churchwoman
Freed on Bond
Lineville, Ala., Feb. 26 UH-—
A prominent churchwoman in
Lineville — 46-year-old Mrs.
Louis Pruet — is free under
$10,00(1 hail on federal charges
of stealing move than $184,000
from the Farmers and Merch-
ants Bank in Lineville. Mrs.
Pruet — bank cashier —
is treasurer of her church.
also
Sit-Allion
Becomes Craze
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 26
{/ft — The sit-athon threatens
to become the newest college
graze. Jeffrey Jennings of Yale
started it last week-end by do-
ing nothing but sitting for 30 Saigon that Americans serving
Geiieral Says
Primary Duly
Pilot Training
Saigon, Viet Nam, Feb. 26
IjB — The commander of the
U-S Air Force in the Pacific
says American combat pilots
are in South Viet Nam to
train Vietnamese airmen, not
to fight Communists.
General Emmett (Rosie)
O’Donnell acknowledges at a
news conference in Saigon
that on many training flights
the crews shoot at Communist
targets.
O’Donnelj spoke following
reports that American-piloted
planes have been causing ac-
cidental civilian casualties. This
has provided Communist guer-
rillas propaganda material for
use among people in the coun-
tryside.
In Washington, n Defense
Department spokesman said
US military men in South Viet
Nam and anywhere else “tra-
ditionally have exercised the
right of self defense.”
The spokesman refused to
confirm or deny reports from
Austin Feb. 26 OB — For-
mer state Supreme Justice W.
St. John Garwood thanked
students of the University of
Texas today for coming to his
defense.
The student newspaper, The
Daily T«*an, published an open
* letter to students r from -Gar-
wood, who on Feb. 19th was
rejected by the Senate for ap-
pointment to the university
board of regents. Students pre-
pared a number of petitions
and for a while picketed the
entrance of the state capitol.
states all ar«
coast and Midwest i
—
Strike Threatens
Railway System
Washington, Feb. 26 Wl —
A strike on the Southern Pa-
cific Railway system is threat-
ened tonight by the Railway
' : I
Fee Comidered
Ltauto Ohio* Fsh. MB' __
A 28-yMrr«ld •«.
three children in Lima, is
expected to give birth sheet
ly ead bring the total sp
to seven. And Mrs. Barber*
Axe has a sense of humor
about the imminent arrival
ef quadruplets. 5ho says, M1
may charge admission to the
delivery room.”
hours. He said he was protest
ing 50-mile hikes and was en-
deavoring to uphold the flabby
way of life. Now, Jennings has
as advisers now will be per-
mitted to fire first, instead of
waiting to be fired upon.
There huve been reports
Boycott Hits
Grade School
Englewood, N. J. Feb. 26 (J)
Clerks Union, unless a con- _About half of the students
tract agreement is reached. A at an elementary school in
walkout by the clerks would Englewood—or 239 of a total
idle some 50,000 employes in enrollment of 498—have fail-
seven states — from Portland, ed to show up at school in aup-
Ore., to El Paso, Tex. I port of a boycott by an inte-
Union leaders involved in grationist group. This group,
the Southern Pacific dispute called the Englewood move-
say that if a strike becomes ment had hoped for almost to-
effective, long run passenger t*i participation. Because of
and freight trains will be stop- the way Englewood schools
ped at the nearest large city.
They say their strike decision
was made because chairman
J. E. Wolfe of the National
Railway Labor Conference has
injected what the union chiefs
call "new controversy” into
the dispute over layoffs caus-
ed by automation.
Flu Confirmed
In 16 Stales
Washington, Feb. 26 (fl -
The US Public Health Service
that Army helicopters will be
permitted to shoot at suspect-
ed Viet Cong guerrillas on the
ground while escorting troop-
carrying helicopters.
are districted, the Lincoln ele-
mentary school has only eight
white pupils, and the Integra-
tionists are protesting this im-
balance. They set up private
classes for the children who
stay out of school.
Try a Want Ad for Results
FEET HURT!
Get Comfort
l
New Waverly
Child Killed
New Waverly, Feb. 26 OB
\ five-year-old boy from New
Waverly was killed yesterda;
when struck by a car on U.
75. Highway Patrolman James
Ray of Conroe said the boy
darted into the path of the car
and was killed instantly.
New Waverly is north of
Houston in Montgomery Coun-
ty.
END-OF-MONTH
SALE
KIRK’S
READY-TO-WEAR
Connally Street
VALIANT
PRICES START
now
MUM 01
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That’s right! The completely re-
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lower than both Falcon and Corvair.
In fact, nine of the ten other com-
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For proof, see the Manufacturers’
Suggested Retail Prices for the low-
est priced models. See this new
Valiant, examine all its fine fea-
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starting prices. You’ll say Valiant
is the best all-around compact that
anybody has come up with yet!
* Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer'* Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 can has been expanded to include parts
replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for S yean or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and interned
parts: transmission case and internal pfirts {excluding manual dutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axis and differ-
ential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Can sc had urn.
SEE THE BEST ALL-AROUND COMPACT ANYBODY HAS COME UP WITH YET!
MADDOX MOTOR COMPANY
torney General Waggoner Carr
and Land Commissioner Jerry
Sadler.
snow, slush and ice in winning
the Olney end of the competi-
tion earlier in the day.
i PRICE
1217 S. Broadway
Sulphur Spring;*
J
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1963, newspaper, February 26, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829466/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.