The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1961 Page: 1 of 12
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Shop Today’s Ads for Northeast Texas Best Food Bargains
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VOL. 83.—NO, 10
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
........... ._
Weather Forecast
Partly Cloudy
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1961. 12 PAGES — 2 SECTIONS — 5 CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
12 I
Prospects
For Park
Improve
mpW'Hshiinrton. .1 a n.
(AP)—P r o s p ects im-
proved today that con-
gress will authorize crea-
tion of a national seaside
park on Padre Island off
the Texas Gulf coast
■'-•■'Representative Stewart
Udall of Arizona,, who has been
ehoMii by President-elect John
Kennedy to be secretary of the
inlet inr. indicated he may en-
courage a compromise, of dif-
ferences .which'‘ have blocked
the project.
■Controversy centers over the
amount of land to be acquired
on a 117-niile.ilong strip which
is only one to 3 miles wide.
The national park service,
which comes undei the Interior
Department, has endorsed an
88-mile long park. Some land
OWcer advocate 55 miles so
that more land would be left
for pi i\ ate development.
I Mall told newsmen in Wash-
ington that “I’m not an all or
nothing man. It. may be that an
agreement can be worked out.
Senate Quits
Until Monday
Eisenhower Points Out
Grave Problems Ahead
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
DIFFERENT ATMOSPHERE—Yolanda Gubrielle, right, makes friends with Glen Kenna-
wav, 9, at the Bray ton Elementary School tn Providence, It. I. The 6-year-old girl and
her parents moved to Providence with relatives from New Orleans, La., where her mother’s
attempts to keep Y-ohmda—atteffding integrated classes at integrated William Fra"ntz School
brought them national attention. (NKA). ,
MOD Envelopes
Yield $335.81
★
Likely Thugs
j The season’s first opening, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Mrs.
of March of Dimes contribu-! D. E. Charlton, Mrs. Guthrie
j tion envelopes yielded $335.81 j Davis, J. N. Richardson. Mrs.
, , ,,, .... >to start the 1351 county ram- M Kitchie, Cecil C, Young,
Austin. Jan. 1- IP- flea J aj monetary returns, M. W. Formby, W. L. Green,
absented-m m the state Sen-, , volun. Beulah Wester, Arthur Bran-
~*te- today presented final ar- r n\<i(.t °l • , )oM \\ g V enable, G. A.
turn on the annual sidarjr-^ ""n™n fin- Duckworth. Mrs. R. M. Reggs,
fm hgtslatoi . A .... Smith, Kay Goodman, W. II.
Lieutenant Governor Ben cents to Harrison, Mrs. VYnt-Snjtlin,
Ramsey appointed a temporary! The county campaign raised u.,a Batton. c. j. jones,
finance committee.which quick-1 $3,101.30 last year and Luther MePhearson, Mrs. Ethel
ly reported’-favorably on the i $3,197.68 in 1959. : Irvin, Mrs. W. E. Melton, W
measure passed by the House-
London, Jan. 12 UP — A
British government study of
juvenile delinquency sug-
gests that children most like-
ly to grow into teenage thugs
are those who reached their
5th birthday in times of so-
cial upheaval.
Optimism Prevails
Over Lee Plant
Optimism over prospects for of Commerce, in a report to di-
establishment of a permanent j rectors of the organization,
clothing factory here by the! Ashcroft described the re-
H. D. Lee Company was ex- cent purchase by the Hopkins
pressed Thursday by B. F. Ash-; County Industrial Fund of two
croft, president of the Chamber! parcels of land needed to round
out the prospective site of the
Police Chief's
Resignation
Ruled Illegal
has ruled that the resignation | w>»ch » handling the negotia-
of Police Chief G. B. Douglas tlons-
Lee plant and .said, the general
outlook for the development
continues to appear favorable.
A decision on the expansion
project is expected at a meet-
ing of the Lee Company board
of directors in Kansas City
Jan. 23.
Hay Project Lauded
The board extended a vote .of
Jim Anderson, chamber man-
ager, expressed enthusiasm ov-1
ATOMS FOR PEACE WIN-
NER — Sir John Cockcroft,
the British physicist who
helped develop radar and
pioneered in peaceful uses of
nuclear energy, has been
measure pawn ■ m.<- •»*»>»•.- Weber Fouts. drive chairman, -p Kuykendall, H. C. Vander-
yestcnlay. But the Senate need-1 urged local residents to address j- .w,; aitu g. j. Burns, George'
1 • > T. f ii *1 1 m n 1,(1 f il c. 11 -i. .1 t I . . I. ...c .......... 1 ....> 1 - - — » -
Fair, Cooler
Weather Due
Across State
. i mg' u i'" . ■ .......
cd 25 df Its 31 member' to sic- the blank return envelopes mail*
pend necessary rules and pass | p(j to March .of Dimes, P. 0.
’the hill in the day. About 20!gox 347, Sulphur Springs and
senators were on hand at the! ,,.t mil them with their con tri-
time. The Senate then quit ] but ions,
until Monday morning.
Vessel Sinks
Off Coast
The initial donation list fol-
lows
1 $25—The Banks Company.
$20—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
I H. Johnston,
! $10—Odd Fellows Lodge.
$10—Mr: and Mrs. J. D.
Spence, Johnson Ice C tea m
The Coast Guard at New"Or, Company. M u r , a y Funeral „ rullrBun, „„
leans lias sent two ships out Home, Red Star he.td./.er Dl- dry and abandoned.
to look for a Texas fishing ves-1 vision., Air. and Mrs. Gordon ....... *',»■
>(■] that sank about 4 miles off ,n *1'
the Louisiana coast so u t h of $5—-A. W. Adam
New Orleans, Jan. 12
wasn’t legal and will have to be
resubmitted in order for action . a^., va,,.v.wv« ~...... -- . . uuviw v.
to be taken on it. j er the'county hay production | named the 1961 winner of
In a chaotic meeting of the ! project adopted this week by, the $75,000 Atoms for Peace
|citv'commission, the second of the organization’s Agricultural: award. He will receive the
I the dav City Attorney Jack| Economic . Improvement Com-: award at Cambridge, Mass.,
j Voylea "said ' Douglas is still j mittee. ' | April 6. (NEA Telephoto)
i chief and that the appointment! He described Hopkins Coun-, "
! of Glenn A. Hamman as acting, ty as “one of the best hay mar-j fi > » DfUlllinf
j chief null and void. --fkets in the world” with around: JjQVlCI 1 IwUllwl
! Adding to the confusion of j ten truckloads arriving daily
last night's session was a crowd ! during the heavy use season,
of more than 100 citizens who I from points as far away as
demanded- that both Douglas j Kansas and Missouri. |
and,'Assistant Police Chief D. “We need to keep our dairy
**! B. .Moore be fired. ; [dollars in the county,” he de-,
J Skies began clearing lit tlfe| The"eoTrim^alnn Vin)fk;,'no ■ «c--Ljatv^d: ■ j Moscow, Jan,-IS OP — Rna-
! Sulphur. Springs area Thurs-i tion other than to ask City! Anderson said the commit-j gja*n Premier Khrushchev said
| day afternoon after .37 inch of-j Manager Jack Brazil to request j t:ee’s project will be divided today the Soviet Union regard-
! rain had added more, surplus ! that Douglas resubmit his res-; jnto two phases. One is to study J ed favorably a proposal by ______ ..
water to the boggy ground. jignation in proper form. what can he done toward in- j Cambodia that there be an in- I President-elect Kennedy by
Douglas! creasing both the quantity and, ternational conference on the name. But lie says a new pres-
' quality of county hay produc-! i>aotian crisis. ! ident shortly will lay before
The Tass news agency says ! congress proposals for shaping
- , ivnrushchev has written a let . the nation’s future. AH
Deweyville since last j farmers. jt t0 the Cambodian chief of bower goes on to say.
n S:
oil test was reported plugged! The new moisture .brought "Mu.ee ui l/"u' “ ty’s greatest milk production! „,e' ,"U . ... erfully extends best wishes for
May Approve
Laotian Parley
H. Phillips, M. E. Moss.
First Oil Tesi
Oi Year Plugged
As Failure
that Douglas resubmit his res-;jnto
ignation in proper form.
The U.S. Weather Bureau} Voylea said that
said the clearing process was! merely phoned in his resigns quillllJ noj
extending southeastward across! Hon. The police chief was des- ;tion< The other is to present aj
. t.... .4..*. i.:.......a as resting: at his canip Hofinito ni'nimim tn r <r n n tv
Washington, Jan. 12
(AP) —- President Eisen-
hower has sent his 8th—
and last — state of the
union message to con-
gress. He says the United
States has forged ahead in for-
eign and economic policy dur-
ing his administration. But he
says grave problems lie ahead.
He mentions the Communist
menace to various sections of
the world. And he speaks of in-
termitent declines in economic
activity at home, saying there
is little room for complacency.
Eisenhower says he doesn’t
want to imply that all is well—
that all problems are solved.
He goes on to say:
“Abroad there is the Contin-
uing Communist threat to the
freedom of Berlin, an explosive
situation in Laos, the problems
caused by Communist penetra-
tion in Cuba, as well as the
many problems connected with
the development of the new
nations in Africa. These areas,
in particular, call for delicate
handling and constant review.”
The President continues:
“At home several conspicu-
ous problems remain: promot-
ing higher levels of employ-
ment, with special emphasis on
areas in which heavy unem-
ployment has persisted; con-
tinuing to provide for study
economic growth and preserv-
ing a sound currency; bringing
out balance of payments into
more reasonable equilibrium
and continuing a high level of
confidence in our national and
international systems; eliminat-
ing heavily excessive surpluses
of a few farm commodities;
and overcoming deficiencies iki
our health and education pro-
grams.”
Eisenhower doesn’t mention
extending southeastward across “ ; ■ 1 "on. 1 * 1 i-- “! The Tass news agency says ; coins* v.— r—r------- ■■
the state. Fair skies and cooler j criiied as resting at his camp definite program to county Khrushchev has written a let* the nations future. And Lisen-
... ,. .r>ni- riiinuvriiln gtn/'i> list farmorc * ’ * * 1 '■ A*' ’n “ov
i near
temperatures are expected Fri , .
I I (week’s probe bv a house corn-, Experience Cited
Hopkins County’s first 1961 p'8^ . „ mittee of crime conditions in! Anderson declared the coun-
The new nwistim* ,hioiijjnt , frestest milk production i , . i .CUUI>J
~:£ Z'^JzzzsL"* ....... ......use=:r ‘zztz
.. was Bert Fields’ No. 1 floods held temperatures The phone call was taken by j fed quality imported hay on a (g aggressors” and l'roblt,nls
! A. A. Bassham. a Paluxy ven- down some during the day, j a clerk who made a notation of dry lot basis during an emei’K-| .. mugt b'e foun(j to
•Audley i tnre scuth of Sulphur Bluff. | with the high reading expected | Douglas’ statement that he-re-Jenry program. avert the'' danger of the ap-
M organ Citv after a fire. Moore, Guy and Edna Brad-; prospeets also were describ-j *Q f«H short of Wednesday - .j^ned. Voyles said Douglas, “It may come to where, we of what Khrushchev
The Coast Guard said all per- ford, Ralph Vance, Pete Wright, v(i as .(iinl for Wiggins Broth-’- 59 -degrees. The overnight low ,vill have to resign in person or: grow the feed and bring it to J* ibe(1 a8 «a hotbed of war
sons’aboard the Ten Grand, a jW, H. Vail. Mrs, Harvey B- ers’ No. 1 W. A. Ervin estate, j was 45, j submit a written resignation. | the cattle,” he declared. in Southeast Asia.
50-foot fishing vessel owned by White, Sr., Ray Moore, L. B. anoy1cr Paluxy try in the j Ralph Hill, local weather oh-j At one point during the A. Fi Massingill, chairman of1
Harold Ciemans of Corpus Hiker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 $jatchetviUe area. The Ervin server, reported the mid-qiay meeting, the commission order- the Christmas Decorations Com-
Christi, were ta ken off the Forte, Z. L. Bell, Ward Gober, ^ reported to have gone! temperature as 49 degrees, rel- t>d a police squad car sent to | mittee, reported about $1,000
ship. -Mrs. Lucy Moore, Howaril j through-the Paluxy without en- ative humidity as -78 per. cent j Douglas’ camp for a written]’had been spent on the city’s
-The Coast Guard said it had ; Hicks. II. McGrede. A. M. coanberjng a showing- land barometric pressure as j resignation. Then it changed, recent, expanded holiday .season
dispatched a 30-foot p a tr o 1| Pate. R. A. Wallace, Hagys w q. jr-) «f- Long-! 30.24 inches. j its mind about sending..the car. program. He predicted the
boat and an 80-foot patrol boat.} Appliance Store, Mrs. J. B. yj(>w announced Thursday his Rain fell today over East; At another point during the i project will about break even,
to try to locate the vessel. I.t j Fhurmond. Aubrey ™<>efe'. ■ newly formed company, Elba and South Texas and in the j hectic session, the spectators with more than $700 in new
said an aircraft will he sent '.J> Eddleman, Lizzie tv . Corporatlont wjH drill the long-1 Dallas-Fort Worth area. Clear joined the citv commissioner in ! lands raised and some n
litter’if needed. i!’- <■ Kenahaw. , , awaited Smaekover test about I skies prevailed in West Texas, reciting the Lord’s Prayer, U*ft over from the pre
WEATHER
, VVM |HJl *» VI »* » I * V'lv j 1- ill V H V/l qil HI VM, V
. awaited Smaekover test about; skies prevailed in West Texas.
$.1-Mrs. .1. < ■ McDonald,, .j ,s nljjes southwest of Reilly Snow which fell yesterday in
N. It. Bridges, Slvillman Bud. j(gprjn£rS jn south central Hop-; the South Plains area had gen-
$2.50 —J. N. Haynsworth, kins County. j erally melted. The. town of Wil-i
$2—Delbert McClery, J. P. j The ioeation is on a tract Ison, 15 miles southeast of Lub-j
Luton, Ft. C. Camper, Frank tlwned by J. B. Shelton in the bock; had the heaviest fall re-i
Ocnu.i<m- stretcher, It. Sheppeard, D. F. — - .....
north last TEX as or.-»»• stretcher, It. Sheppeard, D. K. v Esnmr* survey
i,l lif.ht non this afurnuon ami m| . ’ „ . r‘- ivspai.rf suim.v.
aouthi«8i u.niirht. I'artiy duudy tvi- Gunivinghani, I hil A. Saitin,, Davis said the 13,000-foot
I,I- this aft<-rn,*niiml Hliula;W Wood, Hazel Minter, ; vn|ni-Htinn is nimed at testing
warmer Friday. Low tonurht. 40 to 4->. ., . ,, ,, , . feXpiOl atlon 1> ainitU .11
Hi>rh Friday t*. oi. jMarjrarot ( Burt l. a northeast trend from the
NoICl H ( KNTKAl. ILXAS 'F Waits. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shel- ... . Yanti< Smaekover
crvuAmu cloiulint-Bi* and eoolir tontuhL i , , lm .... I iuHIh oliiai KOM l
(m »>ont|ly fair and warmer Friday. tOTl, Ml. Hlld MlS. Lhailes r 1C - in northwestern W O O d
Low tonight 32 to 38. ITiyh Friday '* ^
ported, five inches.
Russia Demands
Outer Move
Door of Car
Hit by Truck
money
previous
year.
| Ashcroft praised the commit-
tee for p good job. Massingill
| said" the decorations will be
taken . down tonight if weather
permits.
that confront our
nation.’ .
Challenge. Findings
But Eisenhower, in effect,
challenges some of Kennedy s
campaign pronouncements and
. some of the findings of the
The U. S. State Department forces which have been
has announced it is giving the pre*ident-e1ect.
earnest consideration to the Revjewing, in broad terms,
Cambodian proposal fora thc t.icht Eisenhower years, the
nation conference on Laos. ! ,. j ... _______ .,i.„ itnitiH
Goldfine Plea
Turned Down
ers, George Fox, John Ander-1 County
^4Frri .........— —
ti»u' in mirthoiKt u.niarhi. (rtim-ratiy fnir ff<*v Mrs. Maude Hood, 5inc*an • a,e repoitid . uppoi t ^ovjet Union has demanded
IVidat A little colder tonight. Low i . t> i' iniT the test 1 ■
niyht 30* in- intcriof to 40* nlony (rTHCC AloXHIluPl, H. * <• AIIL11 n
Russians Claim
35 Ships Buzzed
New York. Jlfn. 12 '.T
He «■«’' . , M. E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Es-
rain endingr »n.l cltarin* bi«innjng In! car < ollins. J. 1.. Hi yet, l or-
I><>.ill'll ilis-inwsinK rlumlin'rw i bet’s Jewelrv. Joe Hurlev, I.Vlin
, l-.-wh. I. . No lint', rlunl l.mi-h rii'.I.IC
rhaDiitt*. Ia,w tcniifht. upper 40* ill j o<*WCIl.
noi-th and r>o» rimvin-n-. $1 or less—Claud B. ScruggS,
siirniWKST TKXAS Tonight and ! . .. , „ v „ ,
Kriihcv. A litt.In colder'tin;vhl. Mi -. Kate M, Idling, Mr. and
DeVore Named
UF President
Need for Farm
Machinery
Told Audience
Opening an automobile door
in heavy traffic proved expen-
sive Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Nola Sue Tipping, 1610
j Main Street. •
| The door of the parked oar
The; was struck by a trailer-truck' Moscow, Jan. 12 (f> — The
ided driven by Grady Long of Shre- Soviet government has eharg-
that the United Nations oust! veport. Police estimated dam- ed that U. S. military aircraft
( B e 1 g i u m as administraor of j ages to the 1956 Chevrolet at! buzzed 35 Russian ships in
| the U.N. trust territory, of j $100. ; various parts of the world last
j Ruanda-Urindi, which is next . The accident occurred about month. An official in Moscow
1 to thc Congo’s rebellious Kivu'2:10 p. m. on Oak Avenue near said the alleged buzzings were
! province. the College Street intersection. an attempt to prevent the de-
. velopmcnt of Soviet shipping. |
And warned they must cease.
He said “The Soviet Union has
Pro-Communist
Rebels Strafed
President says the United
States has forged ahead under
a constructive foreign policy.
But he adds that the activities
of the Communist movement
throughout the world have caus-
ed and ate continuing to cause
Washington, Jan. 12 — grave troubles.
Supreme Court Justice Frank-; At home, Eisenhower says,
furter has refused to^ order the these have been times for earc-
releasc of Bernard floldfine on 1 ful adjustment of the economy
bail. Goldfine is being held in from the artificial impetus of a
the U. S. Public Health Hos-; hot war to constructive growth
pita] in Boston while doctors in a precarious peace. He says
determine whether he is men-j his administration has built a
tally competent to stand trial, new economic vitality without
on income evasion charges. ' (Continued on Page Six)
RIOTING ERUPTS ON CAMPUS
Georgia Suspends
Two Negro Students
The Rev. Boyd I. DVVore,
district superintendent JtIf the
~Metho>Bst“Church, was elected
president of, the Hopkins Coun-
ty United Fund for 19.61 Thurs-
day. afternoon. .
He ji ucce e d s Dr. John
Weddle.
The election ......lu-ded
liy the Ih cxecuti\c t'linimittii ^ from j,.ire()o trashed,thi
at.....its......monthly -sess-wn hi ww„I.......—....................-.............-V'*".........-...........
Pilot Leaps
From Plane
lie .said "The Soviet Union has | Athens, Ga., Jan. 12 tfi jjpntcr e on .. T,
the strength and the means to Rioting broke out during the finals and an i\e^ ' c ■
ensure the safety of Soviet night at the University of demon.-tra ois re re
shipping anywhere in interna-1 Georgia in Athens — ami the the oi nuoiy 11 'f , .
tional waters." ' i two Negro students who start- tosseyl firecrackers that^started
_” Ld attending school yesterday, fires in nearby fields and
| were suspended and taken in | woodaj Police unloosed tear gas
l‘> ' iiatrcr, cars to their homes in j bombs at the crowd, and fire-
IHMIHSOI 14- Atlanta T3 miles. aWav. State j men used hoses. Some police,
; troopers removed r8-yea, mid firemen and bystanders were
... bombed bv piaffes sent out by British diplomat commented: T " u Hunter and 1'9-year- hit by fiving ror>. n*^,r
Bates spoke at the third of a p. o.M'estern "government ! “Now that the first bomb ,0 old Hamilton Holmes from the was injured slightly. There
five-day ^series- meetings in , Vi(,ntj!UU, ^ The planes,; has been dropped bn town or' of moihe“r tuunpus under orders of gov- were some 17 a, rests
zsrt Jins,SSL?**
district iU(, ^ ,'7A" J, Am.rkan *10*1 SSJ*iLf ^ .....“ b>'
costs of- machTftery eon-ii...... „;.i ............... ti„„. ; had this comment: j oratory analysis.
alitute. a
Need for farm machinery in}
Texas is continuing to expand
as a means of offsetfingii in-
creasing labor costs, C.\ H.
Bates. Extension Service faYm |......y. M ^ ^ v, t/T); diplomats .said they fear a re-
ni.inagi mi nt sp . m i , >’ * \ f—r'vpro.communist rebels in • taliatory action by the Soviet
Wednesday'’night ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' '-^^VMeen strafed and Union or Communist CWna-A VidiniS ExllUIlie<l
iiombed by plaites sent, out by British diplomat comnumtud.
AA^or.'^r-la"jpt’train- *" P»" »' «» «• *• »"•
.. ..... ,Wy aid program. Tb.J ware "»» "■>“ > J T Xht « ««• «*»
■teAVy,,. iKii t Kii, \,t :v lu lm,,| w j ( I, ri,t.g,.|P;. machine I “What ajce .....-<*tterm>ya.4«i
or lab-: oftrenvy *» • • Xcg^es strangers from out of thc city.
An Inquest safety /’U'l," It followed a. basketball game
StSI'Sse 4 miiM liWtt. -f B.C' .$■ .w'-itf *** sHaSaTSiSI
. bamber of Commerce ■ jn Sou(h Tl,xas> butfthat recently inaugurated rent- loq.pound bombs each. UusMai.s k e e p pouring their J thont .e^ recla^ thf su,ptnsion „f the two stqn. H»>dy sa.d ouu.dejg.U-
..I . . ! . id nlans for eauiument that is* Prunr-h nml
,u,ITrT;ih s,r* rr ?thLrui1 tNS0 r
ilnrninj Chape] LupUst Church, plaiie.
Rita me on a cusiom oasis, : wpfen . was tno. first reporn-™ ; n« «*«n •»» «•« —c- . • .1-
(tuuUuued oo Pa*u Ux) ui ‘‘the LuoUau i^UUu*- Ihc LL- walk.over lliem. ■'
by Attributed.
V
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1961, newspaper, January 12, 1961; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830472/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.