THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 1961 2-A Texas, Saturday Morning, November 25, ACC WILSON RULING Charges Against NAACP Denied AUSTIN (AP)-Assertions by a legislation committee that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People violated a 1957 injunction were branded "without foundation' Friday by Atty. Gen. Will Wilson. Wilson said he had looked for evidence backing up an assertion that the NAACP provided $35,000 to pay fines and bail bonds for Negro students who took part 1 in the Marshall sit-in demonstrations of March. 1960, in possible violation of the injunction.
"We find that there is no reliable evidence to support this statement and that it was made by the committee without any substantial evidence to back it up." Wilson said in a report to Tyler Dist. Judge Otis T. Dunagan, who handed down the injunction. The report was co-signed by Dist. Atty.
Charles A. Allen of Harrison County (Marshall). Wilson referred to a report issued in August by the House General Investigating Committee. He said his staff talked with the committee's general counsel, David Witts of Dallas, after committee chairman Rep. Menton Murray of Harlingen stated that "he was not familiar with the evidence supporting the committee report." Dunagan's 1957 court order prohibits the NAACP and its 113 branches from bringing any suit in Texas in which it has no direct interest.
It also bars the NAACP from encouraging others to file suits and financing them. After discussing the alleged donation of $35,000, the committee recommended that the attorney general take action to discover. whether Dunagan's order had been violated. The committee said NAACP attorneys delivered $35,000 to T. W.
Cole president of Wiley College in Marshall, to pay fines and bail bonds for Negro students arrested in connection with the BEFORE YOU BUY SEE WEST TEXAS' LARGEST DISPLAY LIGHT FIXTURES Fixtures For Every Home PLOWMAN-LONG ELECTRIC CO. 3409 N. -OR 4-5732 LENA JONES OFFERS ALL THIS WEEK FREE Dandruff Treatment With Each SHAMPOO and SET AND THIS AD DIAL OR 3-3131 FOR APPOINTMENT DORTHY LEES BEAUTY SALON 3136 7th St. CLOSED MONDAY ALTERATIONS AND REMODELING DOUBLE BREAST SUITS CONVERTED TO SINGLE TAILORS 301 WALNUT PH. OR 2-3130 lunch counter demonstrations.
Wilson said the committee had only one source of information on the alleged $35,000 deal, a former student, now in Philadelphia, who said he worked part-time in the president's office. The committee report said, "he claims to have turned on the inter -com system and listened to a conversation in which the $35,000 hands." "This witness changed his story in certain material respects and refused to give the representative of the attorney general a signed statement concerning the incident in question," Wilson said. "Furthis witness stated that he would not return to Texas and that if he were compelled to testify he might say that he was mixed up and confused and assumed some things which did not happen, This witness has a criminal record with a conviction." KENNEDY (Continued from Page 1-A) moved to the closed sun room, where McNamara already had started the defense budget session. Joining the President and Mc. Namara for that one were Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the President's military adviser; Bell and his deputy, Elmer Staats; McGeorge Bundy, presidential assistant for national security affairs; Roswell L. Gilpatric, deputy secretary of defense: Jeroms Wiesner, science adviser: Dr.
Harold' Brown, director of defense engineering; Carl Kaysen of the National Security Council; and Sorensen. Salinger said the trade session went over all U.S. relations in the field of international trade, future policies and the reciprocal trade treaties. Alexei Adzhubei, son-in-law of Soviet Premier Khrushchev, and Editor of the Soviet government paper Izvestia, is to interview the President Saturday. U.S.
Death Toll Goes Up Steadily By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic 207 Fire 21 Miscellaneous 36 Total 264 Violent deaths on the nation's in fires and from causes during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend moved steadily upward Friday. The weekend, for tabulating purposes, totals 102 hours starting at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ending at midnight Sunday. Some unseasonable weather made driving hazardous. Snow fell in the Far West and higher elevations of the Rocky Mountain states, Rain also fell in wide sections of the country at intervals since the start of the tabulating period.
Four traffic fatalities resulted from a truck-automobile crash near Rochester, N.Y. Need to Have A Picture Prepared for Printing? If you need any printing that requires pictures from photographs or drawings, we can process them into the engravings that your printer must have. The cost is small, the improvement in quality printing is great. We'll gladly provide free estimates. see your printer or Neurs Enpraving Co.
Abilene OR 3-4271 P. O. Box 1521, Abilene Explosion Victim Is 'Resting Well' SWEETWATER (RNS) Hugo Zetzman, Roscoe business man painfully burned Wednesday night in an explosion of accumulated butane gas, was reported resting well in Simmons Memorial Hospital here. He was burned severely on the right arm and sustained other burns. Zetzman had returned home from a deer hunting trip and, struck a match to look inside an aluminum trailer behind his car.
Gas, which was believed to have escaped from a leaking valve, exploded with a blast that wrecked the big trailer. STORK NEWS Six births were reported at Abilene hospitals Friday. At Hendrick Memorial: Girl to Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Arnold, 3172 Ivy, at 8:26 p.m. Fri. day, Boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Chambliss, 2118 Cottonwood, at 3:14 a.m. Friday. Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Harroll Watts, Clyde, at 5:25 a.m.
Friday. At Dyess AFB: Boy to Capt, and Mrs. John Watson, 127 Virginia, at 8:41 a.m. Wednesday. Boy to A.2.C.
and Mrs. Tearl W. Harmon, 1165 N. 14th, at 7:50 a.m. Wednesday.
Boy to A.1.C. and Mrs. Ronald J. Schlenker, 2132 N. 3rd, at 8:40 a.m.
Thursday. Sewerage System PUBLIC RECORDS (Continued from Page 1-A) and the ACC freshmen had torn down. The Homecoming musical, "The King and played to a full house in Sewell Auditorium Friday night and will be presented in its final performance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Saturday's schedule begins at 6:30 a.m.
when members and members of 12 social clubs meet for reunion breakfasts. The Alumni Board of Directors, class presidents and club officers will hold a conference from 8 to 9:45 a.m. in Roberson Chapel. An open house will be held at the KACC studios, 8-10 a.m. Feature of the morning, however, will be the Homecoming Chapel which begins at 10 a.m.
in Sewell Auditorium. This year's homecoming will be dedicated to Dr. Leonard Burford, former head of the ACC Department of Music who died Sept. 2. Beginning at 11:30 a.m.
free barbecue will be served to exes guests at Catchings Cafeteria. Last year's barbecue treated 400 persons and even more are expected this year. A reunion of A Club members and former members is scheduled A caravan of student cars will leave the campus at 1 p.m. for Public Schools Stadium for the football game. Two other reunions are scheduled after the game.
The Aggie Reunion is set at 5:30 p.m. at Underwood's on S. 14th, and the Jayhawk Club will hold a "come and go" reunion at 1436 Washington Blvd. 6-8 p.m. Fallout Shelters In Dallas Being Troubled by Rain DALLAS (AP) Recent heavy rains have caused trouble for Dallas area fallout shelter owners.
The second Dallasite in two days complained Friday about the misconstruction of the shelters. Mrs. W. A. Tischmacher, prompted by a story about the caving in of a shelter at the home of Mrs.
Maine Smith in Oak Cliff, told of flooding in her $1,900 steel and reinforced concrete shelter. "This makes the second time that the shelter has been turned into a swimming pool," said Mrs. Tischmacher. She explained that this time, the heavy rains caused leakage in the top and sides of the shelter, and previously, an exploded hot water heater, part of the shelter's equipment, had blooded the six man survival center. "We have been trying since September to get the "death trap" repaired and made safe for occupancy during a siege of radio-active fallout," she said, "but without success." "It would be an awful tragedy." she continued, "if we had to depend upon the shelter in times of emergency and to have it fill with water, particularly dangerous radioactivity were in the atmosphere outside the shelter." She said the shelter had been constructed with less than the 1 required amount of concrete above the roof, and that it was not as it should be according to civil defense recommendations.
"I wish we had consulted a lawyer before signing a she said. Dr. H. C. Scott's Widow Succumbs SWEETWATER (RNS) Funeral for Mrs.
H. C. Scott, widow of a pioneer Sweetwater doctor, who died Friday morning in Pontotoc, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Pontotoc. Word of the death was received here Friday by Mrs.
E. H. Harkins and other friends. Mrs. Scott, a former school teacher, was the widow of Dr.
H. C. Scott who practiced medicine in this area during the horse and buggy days. Dr. Scott died here a number of years ago.
ABILENE'S DISCOUNT NURSERY FRUIT TREES EXTRA SPECIAL PEACH 98c BEARING SIZE APPLES 5 in 1. $1.98 APPLES PEARS 6-7 ft. $1.98 PEARS 5 in 1 $2.98 TREES Mimosa 9c TREES Popular 9c BEAUTIFUL TULIP TREES Blooming Size $1.98 OLD DUTCH MILL PEAT MOSS 100-LB. BAG $2.98 Hedge Plants 5c ARIZONA ASH SHADE 10' 12' FT. HIGH TREES $5.98 OPEN SUNDAY P.M.
NORTH PARK NURSERY C. D. CARTER, OWNER CALL OR 2-2853 2782 PINE WASHINGTON AP)LA $1,000 advance to help Newark, plan a sewerage system that will cost an estimated $80,000 was announced by the Community Facilities Administration Friday, MARRIAGE LICENSES Eugene Langston of 534 7th and Mrs. Lorene Coy of 524 E. N.
7th. Richard James Sajdak of Dyess AFB and Sandra Joyce Lamon of 2018 S. 15th. Thomas Francis Kern Jr. of Dyess AFB and Mary Lanane Humphries of Chestnut.
Finis C. L. Oakley of 3135 Melinda Ave. and Patricia Louise Sitehler of 1925 S. 15th.
Herbert Stanley Coley Jr. of Dyess AFB and Brenda Joyce Smith of 698 E.N. 16th. Royce Lovell Manning of RI. 1.
and Peggy Ann Powers of 1474 Park. Owen Martin Beck of 1465 Graham and Judy Joan Hayes of 625 Sayles. Johnny Boyd Kirby and Gloria Ferris, of Dyess AFB. Benjamin, Joseph Procopio of 3212 S. 15th and Mrs.
Joy Loraine Jenkins of 3212 S. 15th. ORDERS 42nd DISTRICT COURT J. R. Black, Presiding Judge Jose Gutierrez vs.
The Travelers Insurance compromise agreement of $3.250 for plaintiff. Ruth Churchill vs. Lawrence Churchill, dismissed on plaintiff's motion. Densmore Emest Williams vs. Gwen dolyn Williams, plaintiff granted divorce.
Leonora Nellie Williams VE, W. P. Williams, defendant granted divorce on cross action and custody of minor children. First National Bank of Abilene vs. E.
L. Hughes, doing business as Irrigation Products default judgment of $11,465.32 for plaintiff. Lanna Paulette Phillips Charles Dennis Phillips, plaintiff granted divorce. ORDERS 104th DISTRICT COURT Owen Thomas, Presiding Judge Cora Mae Teague vs. J.
L. Vaughn Teague, plaintiff awarded divorce and custody of minor child with defendant ordered to pay $50 monthly for support. MORE WARRANTY DEEDS Clay Reeves Jr. trustee, to Edward R. Bradley, et ux, $400 BIk.
execution of a note for Lt. 8, 5, Thornton Hgts. Addn. Lillie Chambers, to Patricia Faye Bryan, $250 execution of a note for Lt. 10, BIk.
4, Scott Highway Place Addn. R. A. Whisenhunt, et ex, to Edwin F. Fuller, et ux, $10 subject to a note for Being all N.
65 ft. of W. 116.5 ft. Lt. 8.
Bik. 3, Sayles Hughes Subd. Bik. 10, B. Austin Surv.
91. City of Abilene. F. Jacks, et ux, to Leslie E. Goss, et ux.
$10 assumption note in orig. principal sum of LI. 13, Bik. 8. Sect.
Wychwood Addn. Gibson, Homer Patterson. et Being ux, to pt. Jerry Lt. La.
148, Grimes County School Land. DEEDS FILED Thomas R. Bankhead, et ux, to Camilla Robertson, $700 subject to for LA. 9, Bik. 2.
Woodland Addu, Land Management Corp. to H. B. Seibt, $10: Lts. 16 Subd.
19. BIk. eastern Buffalo 71.2 Gap Estates, pt. acre tract N. Reed Surv.
59, Sect. 16. Lota Clyde House, et vir, el al, to Roy D. Heuerman, et ux, $360 execution of a note for Lts. 1.
2. 11, 12. BIk. 71, Orig. Townsite of Ovalo, Paul H.
O'Dell Sub. Trustee, to Bankers Life Company, LI. 21, BIk. M. Richland Acres Adda.
Reuben Rouse, et ux. to Glendon Presson. et ux, $4.750 execution of note for Lt. 15, BIk. 39, Sect.
7, Brook Hollow Addn. Lynn A. Lee, trustee, to William A. Clark, et ux, $400 execution of a note in orig. principal sum of Lt.
21, BIk. T. Sect. 12, Elwood West Addn. Nathan Morris Homes, to Lewis De Cordova, et ux, $300 execution of a note in orig.
principal sum of LI. 2, Bik. 17, Sect. 2, Northwood Addn. Raymond E.
Snow, to W. Diona Snow, W. ft. Lt. 9, Bik.
40, Cont. College Addn. Dan M. Fergus, to Gerard J. Cicio, let ux, $10 assumption of a note Association; payable to order of Abilene Savings Lt.
17, BIk. D. Sect. 1, Alameda Addn. Gene A.
Carley, et ux. to Henry E. Ehrenberg, et ux, $900 execution of note for Lt. 23, Bik. 17, Replat Biks.
11 12, Biks. 17 18, all Biks. 13 14, Sect. 1, Green Acres Addn. J.
C. Haines, trustee. to Wernahert Herman Krinke, execution of a note for Lt. 31, Cont. Arthel Henson Addn.
H. R. Gibson et ux, to Gihson Dev. $10 subject to a note shown of record in office of County Clerk of Taylor Being pt. Sect.
2, Oakwood Addn. Bransford Hinds Building to George Frederick Stengel, et ux, $10 execution of a note for Lt. 16, Bik. 38. Cont.
Sect. 1, Willow Brook Addn. Bransford Hinds Bldg. to Joe B. Hatcher, et $10 execution of a note for Lt.
14, BIk. 39. Sect. 1, Willow Brook Addn. Ira Wayne Taylor, et ux, to Frank L.
Kutzenberger, $10 assumption of a note in orig. principal sum of Lt. 10, Bik. Sect. 5, Bel Air Addn.
ONLY Armstrong guarantees your tire for life against RIM CUTS, GLASS CUTS WHEAT TIRE SERVICE 2617 So. 1st Street CHURCHMEN APOLOGIZE Indrani Rahman, leader of an Indian dance troupe touring in the U.S., was the subject of an expression of regrets by a group of American churchmen in New Delhi Friday. The churchmen, including evangelist Billy Graham, told her husband, Habib Rahman, they were embarrassed over Mrs. Rahman's difficulties in obtaining restaurant service in Shreveport, and Charlotte, N.C. (AP Wirephoto) TEXAS (Continued from Page 1-A) vehicles overturned killed Mrs.
Ethel Hoy Davis, 51, of Llano Wednesday night. The truck rolled on Mrs. Davis. Her uncle, Wayne Foster, 71, also of Llano and driver of the truck, suffered injuries in the accident west of Llano. Harold J.
McCabe, 44, of San Angelo, driving the car, escaped face cuts. Tommy White, 22, a Dallas Negro, was shot to death at a Dallas night spot Wednesday night. Police questioned eight witnesses. Curtis Wilson, 44, a Dallas Negro, was slain in a tavern argument Wednesday night. Police held a Negro woman, 33.
Harrison Symmes, 55.. was found shot to death at his Dallas home Wednesday night. A gun lay under the body. A rifle exploded and killed Warwick Outlaw, 15, Wednesday night in Beaumont. of Peace Williah McCasland said shell apparently lodged in the barrel.
Tomasita Perez, 20, was found, hanged in a motel at Victoria. Lee Hooper, 47, of Odessa, died Friday when he fell 30 feet from an oil drilling rig on the T. J. Good ranch north of Big Spring. Hooper worked for the J.
C. McCain Rig Co. Two elderly women were burned to death in the East Texas town of Garrison Friday when they were unable to escape a rapice spreading grass fire which officers said they accidentally set in their backyard. The women were Mrs. Mitty Lunsford and Mrs.
Horace Lunsford. Their ages were not known. MORROW (Continued from Page 1-A) different nations of the world which compete in the Olympic Games. A huge Olympic torch, some 40 feet high, will burn in front of the motel. Interior decorations will be along the same general theme.
A trophy case in the lobby will contain awards won by Morrow dur. ing his track career. Construction of the motel building alone will cost approximately $800,000, Morrow said. r'ans for the building are drawn to permit doubling the number of rooms in the future. The entire building will be of brick construction along modern lines.
It will be of two floors, all rooms having an outside terrace. Among features of the motor hotel will be an Olympic size swimming pool, which will be heated in winter: two tennis courts: a recreation room; a bomb shelter with a capacity of 250 persons; and a putting green. The will be 30 75 feet. Plans for the bomb shelter, pool, which will be constructed under the lobby wing of motor hotel, to be utilized as recreation the room, including card tables, pool tables and other game equipment. The main banquet room will be large enough to seat 500 persons for a meal and 1,500 for a meeting.
There will also be a coffee shop and steak house, along with private dining rooms. A conference room is also planned. Construction of the motel will be on a 10-acre plot, which will be landscaped. Bobby Morrow Olympian Motor Hotel will be constructed on the north side of Interstate 20. Man Is Arrested On Drug Charge A 33-year-old Abilene man was arrested Friday afternoon for investigation on a charge of posses sion of dangerous drugs.
Lt. O. R. Spross of the special service bureau of the Abilene police department and Texas Rang. er Gene Graves of Sweetwater.
made the arrest at 4:32 p.m. at the Drake Hotel. The suspect was released in the custody of Graves, who reportedly was en route to Dallas with the man. Other details were not available late Friday. UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Exquisite Draperies PHONE OR 4-8121 THE ROYAL SHOP 1057 SOUTH 3RD ABILENE'S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Cypress OR 2-6331 233 AUSTING River Oaks OR 4-5764 CAMERA SHOP Buy Your TV Where Service Makes the Difference Westinghouse Big 19" Attache Portable TV Reg.
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