Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 57, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1960 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. II f.,0. 57
Leased ASSOCIATED I'KESSWire
NO IMPORTANT CHANGE
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN — FR IDAY. NOVEMEBER 18, I960
1
{*? K ,,
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"NORTH CENTRAL '1EXAS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER*
spa •: i
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Fa m bio M
'u R DECOR Members of Breckenridge H.gh Schools Spanish Cub are shown
-r the artistic decorations for the club's annual dinner fcr the public at the
h ..thiol tonight from 6 until 3 o'clock. Left to right .no Janice Taylor, Sammy
M
M,irtl/n Payne, teacher, and Susannc Mitchell.
* + *
Spanish Supper
Offered Fans
Prior To Game
S.thiilov. Arnn'o^'
v"i' art invite;! to the annual
Spanish Supper ;l. Breckenridge
High School i afeteria Don't mi.ss
ii' Friday evening, November 1H.
from six until i inht in the evening,
delii lints IihmI will be* ser-
v id
rickets will l-r *-• at the door
Adult tickets, SI.23. student Uck-
ets. .75c
Tvii teams of ■ ttidents have been
working to -ell tickets during the
past Hvi'k and at thr end of the
ria% Thursday the\ had deposited
$-iMl I ram this sale
Equipment far the Spanish de-
partment ls purchased from the
fund which is raised with this an-
nual supper, Last year, a W'ebcor
I ape rei order w a - bought Itecords
lf i training listening and pronun-
ciation have been provicd to ac-
comp.itiv lists use I by both the
fir I arid second year classes.
Tonight's menu will include en-
i hiladas. I<!mi'les Spanish rice, tri-
jules, (lull .pineapple salad, j.tla-
Hun rings and roffee
Spanish decorations drawn and
produced b\ a comttHllee from the
i lull v ill be used in the cafeto
mini That comm'ttie is eompos-
i"i hi Mai k Cook Sammy Fmnliro, '
.l.ume Taylor, Sezanne Mitchell
and Hubert Chapman
I'ai 'tits u I'O are assisting are
Mrs VV ft Black Mrs Charles W
' out. Mrs |i M Duncan Mrs
•I'lliti ( i.hnll Mr*. A lluflman
Mi I M lolb.it Mrs, II I
Mi \ i11>u Mrs Glenn Taylor, Jr
Mi II M Thomas, Mrs, A. C, 1
Mrs C I. Mc Ma ha n
amino and Mrs. T P
Buckaroos To Play Last
Game Of Season Tonight
Deer Kill In
Area Amounts
To Over 100
Forty-seven more deer were
brought iu to local places of stor-
age up to U o'clock this morning,
making a total of 120 deer thai
have been reported In the past
three days.
A feature of those killed since
last report were two deer killed
with bow and arrow. These were
killed by O. E. Harris, Seagoville,
and Jack Barnhart ol Mesquite.
This is believed to be the great-
est number ever brought in here
in the first three days, and docs
not contain those killed and not
reported locally.
At Merrill's four more deer were
reported other than the two killed
with bow and arrow. They were H.
S Dickson. Dallas: Clyde Soulh.
Ilermleigh; Dean Morales, Breck-
enridge: and Joe Gibbs, Pasadena.
The deer of Morales also was re-
ported Iidiii Breckenridge lee and
Storage, as was that of E. O. Ilar-
ri ■
Others brought in to Brecken-
ridge lee and Storage were by: '
('. M. Barnhart, Mesquite: Carl j
Von Ji . Snyder: \V. O. Satter-[
white, no address: Dean Ilennia- i
cer, Abilene: Oscar Hose Abi- I
lenp Homer Scott, Abilene: W. R. |
Jackson, no address; Margaret ;
llillycr. Tyler: T. B. Cogdcll. Bor- j
i gcr; F. C. Okaly, Abilene and II. |
VV. Jarrell. Lake Jackson.
Twenty-eight were stored at :
Douglass Anderson's as follows:
Lewis O'Shields, Odessa: Sidney j
Deublcr and Gus Deubler, Breck- j
jenridgc: Donald Whitloek. Dallas. | story said, w as understood to pre-
PRICE DAILY 5 CENTS SUNDAY 10 CENTS
NEA Newsphoto Service
CASTRO INDIGNANT OVER
U. S. CARIBBEAN PATROL
Hagerty May
Become Head Of
ABC News Dept.
NEW \()1!K .V — The New York
Times said today that James Hag-
erty, the White ilouse News secre-
tary will become vice prseident ol
the American Broadcasting Com-
pany in charge of news and public
service.
Hagerty again declined til con-
firm or deny the report w hich had
cropped up earlier in the week
when John Daly announced In.-,
resignation from the post.
Hagerty, who is at Augusta. Geo-
rgia. with President Eisenhower,
said:
"When I have something to an-
nounce. I'll announce it. I'm press
secretary until 1 resign.'*
Hagerty formerly was a mem-
ber of the editorial stall of the
Times.
The Times said formal announ-
cement of llagerty's appointment
is scheduled lo be deferred until
the inauguration of President-elect
Kennedy. The White House, the
Ureckenridne
No. Name
si Teddy CioitLsmillt
x I t Itai'ies ('redii-ott
til Tommy Ford
i I ( it' 1 •aid .Mat-hen
'>• John ( niik
Tii Kenny Palmer
11 -I im Hob Coody
12 Mirny Led better
l."i Buddie Lanjjforrl
Hi' W ay land Ingram
21! Troy Kennedv
PROHAI5LK STARTING; I.INE-l'P
Wt.
I .*>•
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Ifiu
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I Ml)
I'lO
I lo
I (>•")
1
i 15 im
I To f.:
P s.
I.E
LT
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RT
RE
Q !
L'l
Mineral
Wt. Name
155 David Visenlini
1!I5 Larry Gilbert
1 I" Roy Reynolds
I«>5 Jim Krewton
17o ( harles Daves
1 Ho I ;ay Patterson
1KO Jim JIughey
ITo (iit'nn Lindsey
Ifio Tommy Smith
I 15 Bobby Nelms
155 Jess Turner
Wells
No.
• 88
7 •!
(17
50
53
71
83
15
It
•t.i
«>•>
•>■>
C. F. Moon. Breckenridge: W. S.
MeClintock, Dallas; Mrs. Wesson
Simmons. Victoria: M. VV. Shepard.
Victoria; Mrs. Franklin Darter,
I Victoria: A. O. Whitley. Brecken-
i ridge: James K. Allen. Dallas;
Johnny Hill. Dallas. Arthur Davila,
] I.ewisville; Howard Hill, Wichita
Falls.
Stanley C. Davis. Breekenridge:
I W. R. Blailock, Dallas; Gene Cas-
elman. Wichita Falls; Bonnie June
j Coody, Breckenrldge: Guy B. Cox.
■ Ft. Worth; Guy Bates. Stamford:
; Erin Santo Bisasatti. Irving; Mr.
I and Mrs. V. L. Bleeker. Brecken-
j ridge: VV. C. Manor, Breckenridge;
1 fl. E. Bowers, Breckenrldge: fl
I If, Long, Mineral Wells; Paul
! Blakeney. Buna; and S. D. Broyles, cutives
! Breckenridge. dolla
fer that members ot the outgoini
administration delay any discus-
sion of their private plans until al-
ter they give up their governmen-
tal duties.
The Times story also said the se-
lection ol Hagerty, is a tirst step
by Leonard Golden son. president
of American Broadcasting. Para-
mount theatres, incorporated, to
overhaul ABC News and Public-
Affairs and .coincidcntally, com-
bat aspersions on the network's
corporate image. The Times said
Hagerty will be responsible for
news and public service in radio
programming.
Daly last mailt blamed his trou-
bles with ABC on "Newcomer exe- j
interested only in the
M a get s ,1 r
Mrs Sain 1
Mol.lr*
Miss Mai
' f tli<* i lass,
k fill'
i !wi P.iyne is tfachrr
; nd f f r'*i s are K n'l\
'I in \ )• r i i r Kifn!. Minnie Cm/
in Chapman. tri*as*
in rr \bols historian
f finn\ ( iiM'ji'r parliamentarian,
in-! I ihi'l M,ikiunado, reporter.
Seen or Heard
by C.M. H.
The (ooib.'II banner ii stretched
across tlif strrct todav fcr the last
ri.imo cf the season—the weather
is fine a it should also be a
n oil game Christmas decora-
tions ire going op on the streets.
nd in soinp stores-it is getting
alonn toward tha* time! . . . Lots
rf pro'-.iiec^ive bidders on the Hub-
bard Creek dam are here looking
things over.
Cin Manager James Swalm vent
Iiiiiiii- \ fslei rIi<> but still confined
i in 11 <* ii s speaking ef Christmas i
ih. dale ol the Nativity Parade is
Hi (rniln'i' Ii a' 1" a.m. . . . The
(,iinillel!ir.« s budget is $1,500 by
ol csurretlim of misprint
By BOB McCATHREN
Staff Sports Writer
In the last game of the I960 sea-
son and the last round of district
'■AAA the Breckenrldge Bucka-
roos will try the Mineral Wells
Mountaineers m Buckaroo Stadium
Mrs. Haliburton
Dies Following
Heart Attack
Mrs Bessie Haliburton. 113. died
j unexpectedly at 8 a.m. this morn-
ing in Stephens Memorial Hospital
of a heart attack She had been
hospitalized lor the past 8 days.
| but she was not believed to be
suffering from a heart condition
Funeral arrangements are pend-
j ing at the Melton Funeral Home.
Mrs Haliburton is survived by
hei husband. W B. Haliburton.
• nd a foster daughter. Mrs. II. V.
Carey ot Breckenridge.
Hospital Admits
Four Patients
Stephens Memorial Hospital re-
ported four admissions and five
dismissals during th,. past 24 hours.
Patients admitted were J S,
llhodes, Jimmy Collins. Mrs. Sail-
, ie Harris and llobert Jackson.
Dismissals included Mrs. l.re
Snow. (-Catherine Hart, Mis I)
C. King Jr., and babv, Vayle
lie amy and J. B. Williams.
When you finance your car at the
First National Bank ifc financed
with low bank interest rates.—Mv.
ill
The
their
win.
four
tonight beginning at 8 p
Buckaroos will be trying foi
second seasonal and district
I lie Mountaineers have won
games but all have been pre-dis- j
trict contests. The Mountaineers
have yet to win a district game.
Breckenridge's record shows
losses at the hands of Sweetwater. |
22 to 12. Wichita Falls, 37 to 6: !
Phillips. t> to 0: Abilene. 4ti to 0
Snyder. 3fi to 20; Vernon, 30 to 24
and Brcwnwood. 18 to 14 The
Bucks have one win over Graham.
8 to 7 and one lie with Weatherford
iu to 20 This record gives the
Bucks a points . scored total of 104,
for a II 5 point average per game
The Buck's opponents have scored
222 points, for a 21.fi points average
per game This compares with 131
points scored by Mineral Wells and
174 points scored against them.
The Brownwood game produced
no serious injuries and both la*d-
lietter and Kennedy are healed of
their infections The Bucks will go
into thr game tonight full strength
and Coach Henderson feels the boys
will keep the Mountaineers down
in the cellar
The halitime show w ill feature
the Buckaroo band in a contest
routine. The band will repeat thi>
routine in competition with othei
schools of this area in San Angele
Satnrdav morning.
Th,. Spanish Club will serve a
Spanish Supper at the High School
Cafeteria from fi to 8 p m., to
which everyone is invited.
Three hundred resi-rve seats and
three hundred student tickets were
sent Mineral Wells, and report I
from there was there had been a I
pretty good sale "
Integration Case Goes To Court
SCHOOL RECESS OF WEEK
ORDERED IN NEW ORLEANS
air
Laos To Accept
Help From Reds
As Well As Ii. S.
\ IHNTIANE l.ao.s .r — Premier
Souvanna Phouma's neutralist
government announced today it has
agreed to lormation of a coalition
regime that will include members
ot the pro-communist pathel Lao.
A communique said that the
Laos, now largely supported by
American dollars .will also accept
Kennedy-Dulles
Hold Meeting
On Situation
'By ASaOCI IATED PRESSi
The Castro I „gimc in Cuba h.i >
reacted indignantly to the U. S.
alert to naval patrols in the Car-
ibbean. President Eisenhower yes-
terday ordered U.S. warships and
planes to lie ready to seek out
and prevent communist-led attacks
Irom abroad on Guatemala and Ni-
caragua. Cuba calls this an inter-
vention in Lftin-American affairs.
Eisenhower acted on the written
: request of the Guatemalan and
! Niearaguan governments, whi'-h
i in Hie past week have been the
j targets of unsuccessful uprisings.
I hev charged these were assisted
by Cubans.
The Castro regime says this I*.
S. action is a grave threat to wor'd
peace and smokescreen for an ; I-
tack on Cuba. For weeks Castro < \-
fieials have been charging that
mercenaries are being assembled
and drilled in central Amerle.-m
countries for a U. S. financed inva-
i sion of Cuba.
President-elect Kennedv is due
j to get a secret briefing on the Cari-
bbean situation from Allen Dulles,
chief of the central intelligence
agency, at Palm Beach. Florid i.
today. The session was put on th
Kennedy schedule three days ago,
in advance of President Eisenho-
wer's order lo U.S. naval units to
defend Guatemala and Nicarag' a
i court today ruled in favour" Honl I ° K^'ed^d^Sn,^l
^ pute'S "w?h5NlcaaraguabOUnda'y ' ,ho '>residcnl'< at'lion. He
■ "'.'he Nicaragua j !TZ W&
, to the"^ "ar^TawaK'^ Sn ^ b''°U3hl 'he
late king of Spain, Alfonso 13th. Kennedv declined comment on
action. He is re-
THE KING IS DEAD- Screcn idol Clark Gable died of a Heart
attack Nov. 16 .n the Hollywor.I Presbyterian Hospital. Gable is
shewn with Marilyn Monroe in a scene from his last film, "The
Misfits." a few days before he was stricken on Nov. 6.
Honduras Happy
Over Decision
On Boundary
THE HAGUE '/P
The world
ii ".mi uuimi.1 ,wiii tii so accept ,,u"- *'i squill, .'inuii.so iaui. Kennerh fl# c
from lied China and Communist ! The court held the award is bind- j th<. uresidpntv
!h Viol V ..., i inn and valid "* P' CMOeili S
north Viet Nam. j ing and valid.
The United States has pumped I The area in dispute is called
about 300 million dollars into Laos | Mosquitia. It is a wedge-shaped,
since 19.">4 to keep the starategic : sparsely populated region cxtend-
Buddhist kingdom in the anti-coin- j inS P>0 milcs along the Caribbean
niunist camp. ! eoast and 175 miles inland. Alfon-
About 85 per cent of the aid has j so fixed the boundary chiefly along
gone into the country's military tl,e Segovia River. But Nicaragua
NEW ORLEANS '.!' — Public
school Superintendent Dr. James
Redmond was ordered a one-week
recess in the New Orleans public
school system effective Monday.
The recess promised a breathing
spell in the tense situation arising
out of the token integration ordered
for the system by a federal court.
The presence of four young Ne-
gro girls in two previously all-white
New Orleans public schools has
touched oil waves of anti-integra-
tion demonstration^ in New Or-
leans.
Dr. Redmond announced the
school recess late last night. It
w ill permit teachers to attend tea-
cher association meetings in the
capital at Baton Rouge Monday
Ihrough Wednesday. The school
-ystem will observe the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday Thursday and Friday.
Redmond has ordered classes re-
i >umed Monday. November 28th.
Coming up before a three-judge
federal panel today is a plea by
the New Orleans school board for
to two white schools. Unruly de-
monstrations. some violence and
an almost complete boycott of the
two schools by white students fol
lowed.
police action discoui
suspension of a federal court or-
ler directing school integration.
The suspension plea was filed af-
ter four days of tension over ad-
mission of four little Negro girls
Firm
new dc
gration yesterday. But during the
night, police arrested 32 Negroes
for various offenses. Cases against
35 white teen-agers picked up by
police during Wednesday's unruly
demonstrations were continued in
municipal court because arresting
ofifcers were on special detail.
Sixteen injured
In Tanker Crash
uid civil budget
The communique announcing ac-
ceptance of communist help was
the first from peace talks that Sou-
vanna opened with pathet Lao ne-
gotiators a month ago.
The pathet L.ao is led by souvan- j
claimed valleys and flatlands well
beyond. Many Nicaraguans in the
past half-century have settled and
worked there, illegally, Honduras
claimed.
ported to be exoocting from Dulles
a detailed briefing on the back-
ground which brought about the ac-
tion.
During the election eamnaiu'i.
Kennedy accused the Eisenhower
administration of having permitt-
ed communist oenetration of Latin-
American nations.
President-elect John F. Kennedv
has returned tn his vacation re.
treat at Palm Beach. Fla.. alter
-h t he termed a "long and pro'-
ihJAHanHn6''' "T "r P^„'°'itabie discussion of plans" win,
the Atlantic, was long disputed. But | Vice President-elect Lyndon B.
The pathet Lao is led by souvan- j 'he Atlantic, was long disputed. But Vice 1'
raged i na's half-brother, Prince Souvanna I ncar Fonseca Bay on the Pacific Johnson
intp. ' vnnt* Th# rr H nrinco oc/>nrw./l r..«m A hnilRirlarv «>nmmieeir.n "
demonstrations against inte- vong. The red prince escaped from
! prison where he was held on char-
! ges of treason last may.
When Souvanna Phouma took
over after a paratroop coup ousted
'he pro-western Laotian govern-
ment in August, he immediately
made overtures to his communist
brother for a truce to end Guer-
i rilla attacks.
Souvanna Phouma's deal with
the communists came as his neu-
tralist government was rocked by
I defections to rightist rebel Gen.
| Phoumi Nosavana. whose force
controls the royal seal of Luang
; Prabang
Phoumi. a staunch anti-commun-
j 1st who was defense minister in
the old pro-Western regime had
been offered the posts of deputy
premier and interior minister by
Aii
When you finance yotir car at thf
First National Bank you may placf
your insurance with the agent 0'
your choice. Adv.
Chamber Of Commerce Directory
Carries Much Valuable Information
Rites For Gable
Slated Saturday
GLEN DALE LP — Actor Clark
Gable will be buried tomorrow be-
side the third of his five wives,
Carole Lombard. Private servic-
es will be conducted in the church
of the recessional at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park at Glendale, Cali-
fornia. Only members of the family
and close personal friends will at-
tend. Miss Lombard was killed in
LOR ING, AF1S i.P — A bi„ ....
Force strato-tankcr plane crashed
and burned on landing at loring
Air Force base in Maine early to-
day. One crewman is missing and
presumed dead. Sixteen others
were injured.
The injured lfi scramble out of
emergency exits after the plane
~ | traveled out of control for some
3.000 feet on the ground. None ot
■he 18 is considered in serious con-
dition. The plane was returning to
Loring after a refuelling mission.
The Air Force says the plane veer-
ed otf the runway on touching
down and that it burst into flam-
es as it ploughed along the ground.
a boundary commission set the
markers in 1901. Alfonso attempted
to do the same for the rest of the
border.
The two countries agreed to sub-
mit the case to the world court
in June 1927, after skirmishes in
the area.
The fighting started when Hon-
duras began colonizing a newly
created state called Gracias A Dios
! in the disputed wedge. Niearaguan
troops then invaded the area.
In Honduras, fireworks, shots,
j ringing bells, sirens and shouts
; greeted the news today of the world
I court decision.
President Ramon Villeda Moral-
| es declared a national holiday,
j Crowds Hocked to Ihe Roman
I Catholic cathedral for a Thanks-
— . giving service.
Souvanna Phouma but he refused | o— .
to join the neutralist government. 11 C ^
Instead phoumi mounted a re- ■aHUIUlllDa wCeKS
volt from Savannakhet. about 175 ~
miles southeast of Vientiane, that
has been reported steadily gaining !
recruits.
While at the I BP Ranch. John-
j son tock Kennedy on his first deer
I hunt and they came hick w ith P' o
bucks each—the limit for the
season.
Deer Killed In
Record Numbers
AUSTIN i.l"—A record number
of deer is reporter being hag^'l
in Texas.
The Llano checking station r*-
ports a record total of 870 deer for
the lirst day of the season.
This compared w ith 520 on the
lirst day of the 1959 season
And some of the bucks bagged
arc of near-record size. too.
For instance, take the case
Rule Of Congo
115-year-old William Wat
t tic 1
\ I'stl'l ll.iv
No arrest.
Firemen yesterday answered a
r ill to 1/00 E. Walker to exting-
uish a blare in the
o.' Mrs. Georijia
hunters got lost
up at Caddo.
said they
way —and
seat of the car
Harpool . . Two
vesterday, wound
and askino the way
wanted to net on High-
one turned on a flash-
light to look at the palm of his
hind wher h« h ^ a number writ-
ten and said "183 '-tn order to get
te Wichita Falls
ship directory as now being riis-
Iribiit by the Breckenrldge Cham-
tier of Commerce, there are 454
members. The members in the di-
rectory are listed both alphabet-
ically and classified, in the alpha-
betical, the names of the owners
or managers with their addresses
and telephone numbers are given.
This is a valuable service to Ihe
membership as it is the only"
printed list of its kind available.
Under the classified, there are
160 different individuals a n d
farmers and ranchers. Printed
on the front page of the directory
is the engineers drawing of
And, Charlie new Hubbard Creek Lake and on
are so many the inside cover are facts and
l anil enmity officials, state lligli-
I way Department, City offices and
comissionei s Breckenridge Schools
and Board ot Education, W. C. T.
Water District offices, Brecken-
ridge Churches, Past Presidents of
of the Chamber of Commerce from
1919 to the present, and complete
bus schedules. Another outstanding
feature is a map drawing made
by Mike Kingston, employee of T.
P. Mobley Surveying. This map
shows the Labor Market Area in
five adjoining counties with a to-
tal population of 71.875 This includ.
es an urban population of the cities
and towns wilhin a radius of 30 mil-
1942 plane crash. The decision i cr' i's7J' 'rom Russia i
entomb him next to Mi.ss I-om- Navy patrol we
to entomb him next to Mi.ss Lom-
bard w as made by Gable's widow, j
Kay. Meantime, doctors announced :
last night that the 59-year-old actor
was recovering from one heart at- :
tack when a second blood clot took
his life in a matter of seconds. |
Echols said there ««'c >7 i mw nmw v«. *ti «rv racis anu
hunters about his place that he has'figures concerning the lake. This
been hindmg behind a rock and is pertinent information since
peeping out. I construction of the dam should be-
j in soon after December 1. taming iu mem. i*rinieo on this
Thought For The Moment: Love The complete table of contents of same page i* a tr.ilnge chart from
is a conflict between refl *#« and the new directory includes the Breckenridge to the principal cities
reflection.—Magnu* Hiricheltf. Chamber <}l Commerce oMlcer? lp both E«tt and wejt Tex«$.
the | es or Breckenridge with a total po
pulation of 30.110 There is also
includes in this drawing the loca-
tion of the new Hubbard Creek
Lake. Possum Kingdom Lake, and
LakeDuniel and information per-
taining to them Printed on this
Weather In Texas
Continues Chilly
DALLAS ^ — It was chilly again
; this morning over the Texas Pan-
! handle and other sections of West
j Texas where the skies arc clear,
while a cloud cover downstatc and
; light rain in Southeast Texas kept
temperatures on the mild side
j elsewhere.
The early morning temperatures
I range from a sub-freezing 25 de-
grees at Dalhart and 29 at Amaril-
l lo and El Paso into the 50s under
the cloud cover in the southern and
I eastern portion# ol Tex« .
Cuban Criticism
Brushed Aside
WASHINGTON i.T) — The White
House has brushed aside sharp
criticism from Russia and Cuba
about the Navy patrol we've put in
the Caribbean to guard Guatemala
and Nicaragua from any Commun-
ist-led attack. Presidential News
Secretary James Hagerty terms
the Moscow and Havana protests
the kind of communist-type reac-
tion that could be expected.
BILL BLACK
INSURANCE
104 N. Court Phone HI 9^434
PRLSENTS
THE WEATHER
Clear to partly cloudy and no
important temperature cha'iiges
this afternoon through Satur-
day. Low tonight 42 to 52. High
Saturday 66 to 74. Low last night
4D. high yesterday 58. No rain-
fall seen. Winds to become
southerly Saturday 10 to 15 mil*
• per hour,
wmmmmmmmtmsmmm
Kiliing Foster
Mother Admitted
PHOENIX. Ariz Up. - Police ar-
rested 21-year-old Grant Bradley
Connor in Phoenix Arizona, early
toclav and detectives said the youth
tearfully admitted killing his toster
mother last weekend in Detroit,
Michigan.
Detective Eloy Ysasi said he ar-
rested Connor while on routine pa-
trol: duty after spotting a Michi-
gan license plate number sent
from that state by teletype.
Falls Into Saws
I.AMESA f.Pi A 36-year-old
cotton gin worker, CamucI Earl
Ore her of O'Donnell, in West Tex-
as. was killed yesterday when he
fell into a piece of gin machinery.
The accident occurred at the Bar-
ton gin 11 miles northwest of La-
of
nl ■ «... " un^uin:r Cf
f lantersville, who w ent deer hunt-
ing for the first time in his life
and came hom<- with a 15-poiot,
buck weighing 140 pounds
LEOPOLDVILLE i/Fi — Congo i' Young Waggoner got his prize
President Joseph Kasavubu has I '"'ck 20 miles south of Navasota
charged in the U. N. that deposed
Premier Lumumba is using terro-
rism to try lo set up a dictatorship
j in the Congo. Kasavubu's charges
came as the assembly met to ric-
j eide whether lo seat U.N dele-
gation headed by Kasavubu!
Less Cost—A Better Deal—When
you finance your Automobile willi
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone HI 9-4477
Farm-City Week Purpose
Is Closer Relationship
j A spirit of close cooperation bet-I the Wichita Falls PI A is actuallv
ween the nation s farmers ranch-; a part of both the rural and urbai
'd nt ! (lf"rvrnon.;m<l 'he resi- economies. Eubank Explained
dents of the nation s urban areas "We provide the area's farmer;.
to attain greater economic ex-
pansion and stability was urjtjed to-
day by Garland Eubank ycnoral
manager of the Wichita Falls Pro-
duction Credit Association, which
Manufacturers Ask
Retail Sales Tax
mesa. The equipment, used to tear h" „ .
seeds from cotton lint contained bianih office here under
80 circular saws. ' j m*n««emcnt of Sloan Baker.
() i Eubank issued his statement in
connection with observance
throughout this area of National
Farm - City Week. Nov. 18-24.
"'Ihis special week proclaimed
.nationally by President Eisenho-
_ GALVESTON W — The Texas wer. gives all of us the opportunity
Manufacturers Association is on to make a special effort to learii
record favoring a retail sales tax and to understand more about the
in Texas. The Association, in con- mutual problems facing both our
vention ;; Galveston, voiced this'rural and urban populations" En-
stand in a resolution which called bank said.
for appropriate and reasonable. As a home owned and operated
exemptions- _ 1 agricultural sietfit ogranljatlvn,
ranchers and dairymen a sound
source of agrieultureal credit, and
at the same time, as a lendin
agency, from a part, of the busi-
ness life in each community where
we have an office." he said.
Many people are generally a-
ware of the declining economy of
the average American farmer and
rancher in the past two decades-
Eubank said .but there has been a
general absence of consistent effort
on the part of both the farmer and
the city dweller to gain knowledge
and information about their res-
pective problems goals an aims
National Farm-City Week has
been declared to create a special
time for the mral and city residents
to get together, formally or in-
(Continued en Pig* 9) ,
aught
Mrs
Jones
■I
'N
tic
9C
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a
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 57, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1960, newspaper, November 18, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136037/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.