Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 7

BULLETIN, Tuesday, August 7, 1956 MB. AND MRS. JAMES RAY DONAHOO (Fortune Studio) MYRTLE JANE WYATT BECOMES BRIDE OF JAMES R. DONAHOO Miss Myrtle Jane Wyatt and James Ray Donahoo were married July 21 at 7:30 p.m. In the' Btepp's Creek Baptist Church by Rev.

B. Riley. Parents, of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wyatt, Route 3, Brownwood, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Donahoo, Brownwood. Benny Mayo served as soloist and was'accompanied by Miss Lois Miller. The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Bob Wyatt, Social Calendar WEDNESDAY: Others Club will meet at noon at the Adams Street Community Center for a covered-dish luncheon and business meeting. Group one with Mrs.

Gus Stewart and Mrs. W. O. George as co-chairmen, will be hostess. THURSDAY Priscilla Bible Class of Cog- fin Avenue 'Baptist Church will entertain their husbands with picnic supper at 6 p.m.

at the tome of Mrs. R. S. Garrett, 1513 Sixth St. Carrie Turner and Miss Ima Chadwlck, 1611 Ave.

will be hostess to the Alathean Sun day School Class of First Bap tist Church at 6 p.m. A called meeting of the Schu bert Music'Club will be held in the Bell Room of Walker Memorial Library, Howard Payne College, at 10 a.m. Miss Alta'Mullins will be honored with a tea in Fellowship Hall of Central Methodist Church from 3:30 until 5:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mmei. Richie Davis, W.

L. Clarke, C. D. Puckett, W. P.

Pierce, Hugo Franke, Dewey Weedon and Chester Avinger. Harmony Bible Class of Coggin Avenue Baptist Church will have a business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. I. G. Rice.

306 W. Adams, at 7:30 p.m. Cruel Trick Results In Postal Delay Delivery CATANIA, Italy Italian postal service played a cruel trick Monday night on the family of Agatino Dantoni, missing and presumed dead on the Russian front in World War II. The family was overjoyed when they received a postcard signed in Pantoni's familiar scrawl. Close of the postmark, how tver, revealed it was mailed July 1942.

hose a white ballerina-length dress of lace over taffeta. Her Ibow-length veil of Illusion fell rom a lace bandeau. Miss Martha Sue Wyatt, sister the bride, was maid of honor, ind Misses Willie Mae Palmer and Beulah Stovall served as bridesmaids. Bill Donahoo, bridegroom's wether, served as best man with Rex Wyatt, bride's brother, and iVendell Donahoo, brother of the jridegroom, as attendants. Mrs.

Donahoo is a graduate of arly High School and attended Howard Payne College. Previous her marriage she was employed by F. W. Woolworth Co. Mr.

Donahoo graduated from Putnam High School and ACC, Abilene, and is employed by Retail Credit Co. The couple is making their home in Abilene. Sullivan Continues Improvement From Auto Crash Injuries DERBY, Conn. (UP)-Confllct- ing statements by police and a mechanic raised doubts today that television star Ed Sullivan's life was saved by a safety belt in a head-on auto crash. ulUyan, 55, and three other persons were injured, one critically, early Monday, when his car collided, with another auto on a ndr- row, winding, country road, near Seymour, Conn.

Patrolmen Edward Chatfield and Gustave Gunderson who Investigated the crash; said Sullivan was not wearing a seat belt. But a mechanic who declined to be quoted by name after examining the famed TV master of ceremonies' wrecked auto said. "It was the safety belt that saved his life and probably those of the others." Henry Mucci, operator of the Lincoln Mercury agency where Sullivan's smashed 1956 Lincoln hardtop was taken, said "The auto had been equipped with so I think it had a safety belt." Sullivan continued to show improvement today at Griffin Memorial Hospital here and will appear on. his regular Sunday night program. Hospital authorities said Sullivan would be released by Thursday barring unforeseen circumstances.

Stevenson's Qualifications May RuleOutKefauverasNo.2Man By RAYMOND LAHR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS, Chicago (UP) E. Stevenson has laid down qualifications which apparently would disqualify Sen. Estes Kefauver for second place on the Democratic ticket, Stevenson campaign advisers said today. They said that Stevenson, of course, would like to be nominated for the presidency with a running mate who would strengthen the national ticket as Kefauver might do with some segments of voters. But Stevenson is said to believe it is of great importance that a vice presidential nominee be an effective agent for a White House legislative program.

As a lone wolf member of the Senate, Ke- Wickard a farm plank to prices nt 100 per MISS Therrell Murry of Houston, center; was crowned "Miss Texas of 1956" in contest at Lufkin and will represent Texas in the. Miss America pageant at Atlantic City in September. Kunncrs-up were Margaret Rose Webber of Arlington, left, and Doris Sue McCollum. Fort Worth. (NBA Telephoto) Demos' Civil Rights Plank To Plunk For Integration By'LYLE C.

WILSON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS, Chicago (UP) Burleson-Hinesly Wedding Announced Miss Peggie Burleson of Dublin and Paul Hinesly, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hinesly, 1309 Eighth were married July 27.

The ceremony was read by Rev. Shew, of Fort Worth, at the United' Pentecostal Church in Dublin. The couple is at home at 2502 Race Fort Worth. Rambo Family Has 1st Reunion The first reunion of the Rambo family was held Saturday and Sunday at Riperside Park. Plans were made to make the reunion an annual affair with the date to be set in the.

summer of 1957. Attending were Mrs. W. O. Rambo and daughter, Mary, Brownwood; Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Rambo and family, Midland; Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Rambo and family, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Sanders, San Angelo; Mr. and Mrs. P. D.

Pullig and family, Brownwood. Mrs. M. T. Traylor, Corpus Mrs.

J. G. Rambo, Bangs; Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Rambo, Bangs; Mr.

and Mrs. the civil what this year's version surely will be difference between Democratic party's 1952 rights platform plank and is simply this: The 1952 plank accepted the theory of separate, but equal, treatment of the races. Tex Rambo, Mrs. R. L.

Kilgore; Rambo Mr. and and son, Bangs, and Mrs. Ralph Sanderson and family, Los Angeles, Calif. Destroyer CO Is Found Guilty Of Negligence NORFOLK, Va. Navy jeneral court martial board convicted -of negligence the commander of the destroyer escort laton which collided with the bat- leship Wisconsin during a ma- maneuver.

The board decided that Cmdr. Richard B. Varley was negligent taking over command of his ship without first checking her course and speed. She was running a collision course with the Wisconsin at the time. The court martial board deliberated two hours before finding the 37-year-old veteran of World War II guilty of negligence which allowed the two Navy ships to collide in fog-shrouded seas during a training maneuver.

MR. AND MRS. ROY BEEMAN have returned from Dallas where they visited their granddaughters, Sonita Fay and Ronda Beeman. Ronda Beeman recently underwent surgery. Tyson Family Reunion Held The first annual Tyson family reunion was held at the CAP building at Camp Bowie recently.

Jacob Tyson of Louise was elected president and Travis Godfrey of Brownwood was elected secretary-treasurer. Of the original 13 Tyson children, 11 are living and attend ed the affair. The two deceased children are Mrs. Martha Hutson of Brownwood and Amos Tyson of Albuquerque. Attending the reunion were: Mr.

and Mrs. John Tyson, Caton and Jessie Wynn, Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tyson, Sue of Louise, Mr. and Mrs.

George Tyson, Buck, Troy and Jean, Maple; Mr. and Mrs. Ethel McMillian, and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Phillips, Comanche.

Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Richard, Henrietta, Mrs.

Jessie Wilhelm, Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Godfrey and Jerry, Brownwood; Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Garvin, Jane and H.

W. Morton; Mrs. Lillie Boen, Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whalley, Lohu, Tex.

Mrs. Geneva Maines, Thomas L. and Jo Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel, Houston; Mr.

and The 1956 plank will plunk for integration no more separate treatment, equal or not. The language of the 1956. plank may be a bit The Supreme Court and the decision on integration in the schools probably will not be mentioned by name. But the effect will be the same. The court's decision scrapped the separate but equal theory which the 1952 platform accepted.

Powerful forces in this convention are determined that the Democratic party shall acknowledge that major shift in the balance of the whole race relations controversy. Humphrey Raised Issue To understand' what is happening here it is necessary to go back to the 1948 Democratic National Convention. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota brought the race relations controversy to the convention floor that year.

His plank was adopted over the angry protest of Southern Democrats. Out of that developed the so-called Dixiecrat bolt which broke the solid South away from a Democratic presidential nominee as it never had been broken before. Humphrey's plank was regarded as wild-eyed radicalism by Southerners and some others. It sought federal legislation to' secure to everyone: 1. Right of equal opportunity for fear will hit them, in a'new one.

Battle would still like the 1952 plank toned down a bit. He would accept it as is, however, and so would. the South as a whole. The opposition would come from the North and East. But that apparently is not to be.

Since the 1952 plank' was hewn, the Supreme Court has knocked out separate but equal theory of of. the 'races. The North East -want that action acknowledged. The. South would be comparatively happy this year to go back to the hated planks of either 1948 or 1952 on civil rights.

This convention is not likely to do that. Lydia Bible Class Entertained at Lake Mrs. E. B. Henley Jr.

entertained the Lydia Bible Class of the First Methodist Church Friday morning at the Henley cabin, Lake Brownwood. Mrs. Jack Streckert, class president, poured and Mrs. E. B.

Henley Sr. and Mrs. Ellie Locks assisted the hostess with the serving of refreshments. A short business session was conducted. Those attending were: Mmes, Truman Surges, Byron KOontz, Hubert Smith, P.

L. Shuler, A. L. Beckman, J. E.

Benfer, Jack Broaddus, Harry Ford, J. Turner fauver would have limited influence in that direction. Adlai Way Ahead StevensOn heads into the Democratic National Convention, which opens here next Monday, far in front in his race for the presidential nomination. His campaign organization jacked its estimate of his first ballot vote today to 630, only short of the majority he needs to win the nomination for a repeat campaign against President Elsenhower. At this reading, it appears that only an unexpected trap in drafting the civil rights plank of the Democratic platform could' upset Stevenson.

Gov. Averell Harri'man, who is expected to fight for a tougher plank than Stevenson's supporters, is the 1952 nominee's only major challenger now. The 108-member platform com- mittee, tentatively scheduled to report to the convention Aug. 15, started a week of public hearings Monday. Former Secretary of Agriculture Claude R.

recommended provide farm cent of through price support loans at 90 per cent and other measures. Witnesses at today's session were prepared to suggest ways of attacking the Eisenhower administration's foreign policy. Deadlock Chances Lessened Kefauver substantially lessened the chances of a convention deadlock, which would destroy Stevenson's candidacy, by pulling out of the presidential nomination race in favor of Stevenson a week ago. The fact that his campaign headquarters continues to function here has led many Democrats to believe that he is seeking second place on the ticket, although. both he and Stevenson have denied that there: was any deal.

F. Joseph Donohue, who managed the Kefauver campaign before the withdrawal, sounded the drum Monday for a Stevenson 1 Kefauver ticket. He told a news conference that the senator alone could Tennessee "help the Democratic slate beat President However, Stevenson's reported qualifications for a running mate have generated a belief among Democrats that Sens. John F. Kennedy (Mass.) and Hubert H.

Humphrey (Minn, are the chief contenders. Either would find it easier than Kefauver to work in harness with the Democratic congressional leadership. employment (a practices act.) fair employment Mrs. Buddy Dallas; Mr. Hicks and and Mrs.

Mark, James Gillentine, Lubbock; Mrs. Amos 2. Rigljt to security of person. 3. Right of full and equal political participation.

4. Right of equal treatment in the service and defense of the United States. 1948 Plank Goes Further Four Southern states withheld their full electoral votes from President Truman in protest against those proposals. Four years later, in 1952, Southern spokesmen on the resolutions com mittee proposed to re-adopt that 1948 plank as a defense against a broader proposition which they saw coming and feared. That maneuver failed, and 1952 Democratic plank went considerably further.

It called for legislation to perfect existing civil rights statutes and for vigorous federal ac tion behalf of civil rights. The 1952 platform also urged a change in the Senate rules to prevent filibusters against civil rights bills The South didn't like the 1952 Democratic plank, and the Eisen- Girl Questioned In Death of Boy MILWAUKEE 12-year- old girl was questioned by police and juvenile authorities today about the fatal shotgun shooting of Kenneth Dukes, 11, Milwaukee. Dukes died at a hospital here Monday afternoon, a few hours after the girl shot him because he was teasing her, police said. The girl was expected to face juvenile court trial on a police charge of homicide by reckless concept with a firearm. The girl told police Dukes was throwing a rock at a house in which he, another girl and a boy were playing.

She said she pointed the shotgun out of a window and told him to stop. Dukes persisted, she told police, and walked up a flight of stairs to the house. The girl came out holding the shotgun and told Dukes she would give him to the count of five to leave. "That old gun won't shoot anyway," 'she quoted Dukes as saying. She told police she counted to five and pulled the trigger, but added she did not know the gun, which belonged to her father, was loaded.

Garner, C. G. Streckert, E. B. Locks, and E.

B. MacLelland, Henley Henley Jr. Typhoon Deaths Mount TOKYO Communist Peiping radio reported today that typhoon "Wanda" killed 1,960 persons in Red China, destroyed 38,000 houses and caused "great" crop damage. CHILDREN'S Snccial Back-to-School oermnnent CDIPIAI Permanent now on Wed. 'til School Opens Hours 8 'til Friday Open 'til BEAUTY CENTER HELEN REESE, Hair Stylist At the Foot of the Overpass Phone 7089 Leslie Caron Marries British Stage Star LONDON actress Leslie Caron and British stage director Peter Hall were married in a "city hall" ceremony at a registry office here Monday It was announced today.

Miss Caron is appearing in a London production of the play "Gigi." The first most of her fellow actors knew of her marriage was when -she arrived at the theatre an hour late Monday night, just In time to go on. XTES, the cost is lot higher than any of us can afford to pay. But fortunately one needn't drag along with "half-way" health. Call on your Doctor to help you. Accept his care and counsel.

We'll play our part, of course, by care- fully-compounding the prescriptions he writes. EARL TATE PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY Tyson, Albuquerque, N. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Godfrey, Mr.

and Mrs. A. McDowell and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Lonneal Guthrie, Neal and Betty Ann, all of Brownwood.

Mrs. Mary Durham, Bobbie and Tommie, Ropesville; Mr. and Mrs. John Flinn and children, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Tyson, Lloyd and Kelly, Grants, N. Wyvonna Tyson, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Godfrey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Trent Thompson, Mary and Barbara, Brownwood; Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Sledge, Comanche; Mr. and Mrs. K. D.

Brown, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Allen and children, Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Hulen McMilan and children, Winters; David Hutson, Lake Brownwood; Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Cunningham and children, Rankin; Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Boen and James, Waco. Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Matthews, Gay, Sue and Joy, Brady; Lewis Hutson. Brownwood; Mr. and Mrs. F. T.

Clark, Blanket; Mrs. T. A. McDonald, Tommy, Margaret and Stella, Dublin; Rev. and W.

S. Clark, Fredie Clark, Blanket. Plans were made to meet next year in July at the CAP building. hower-Nixon Republican presidential ticket broke the solid Southern front. History Repeating Itself History is repeating itself here this week.

Former Gov. John S. Battle of Virginia is suggesting that the party this year re-adopt the civil rights plank of 1952. Battle is a member of the resolutions committee. Insofar as he speaks for the South, the Southerners again are proposing to go back Four years to a distasteful plank in preference to taking what they (00 I.

Lee Dial 2488 Doctors ELLIS ELLIS OPTOMETRISTS Dial 30181 for Appointment DIAMOND RINGS SHOP AT 401 N. risk Brownwood HEAR would DR, CLYDE JACKSON at the Early Baptist Church AUG. 3RD THRU 12TH Service Twice Daily at 9 a.m. TOMMY DEMPSEY Directing the Music E. H.

CARSON, Pastor if you made baking your life's work Stays fresh longer.