Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 1

Location:
Harlingen, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

troth Is safe and nothing else Is sate; and he who keeps back the truth or withholds it from men, from motives of expediency is either a coward or a criminal or Muller alley orning tar Your Freedom Newspaper 53rd Year No. Ill 5c Daily 15c Sunday Harlingen, Monday, October 19, 1964 Dial A 3-5511 IO U.S. 'Grand Old Herbert Hoover, Gravely III Former President Bleeding Internally, Given Transfusions NEW YORK (UPI) Former Republican President Hert C. Hoover, stricken criticaiiy ill with a massive internal norrhage, was reported iate Sunday Doctors gave the 90-year-old Hoover to replace the of blood Tinge Cabinet let In Britain Min- Harold Wilson completed mation of a leftist-tinged government Sunday to ar the decks for hard-hitting ion this week to save pound sterling. )nly two days in office, Wili put in a full working Sun- at 10 Downing Street.

the second successive day saw a procession of ap- ntees for government jobs, iir Hugh Foot, 57, former of Cyprus, was named nister of state for foreign af- rs and permanent British at the United tions. He also will be given peerage. formation of his new cabinet 23 ministers was completed turday night. They included ee pronounced ank Cousins, 60, former boss the giant Transport and Genii Workers Union, named nister of technology; Labor rty Chairman Anthony Green- od, 53, named colonial secrecy; and Mrs. Barbara Castle, named minister of overseas velopment.

appointments were junior ministerial jobs le the cabinet. rhe new government found tt- confronted with a mounting ifflomic crisis, particularly on balance of payments front, cessitating urgent action. It is pointed up by official Ages for September published iday showing a dangerous ease in the gap between ex- rts and imports. Wilson and other government the he was losing. At 9:30 p.m.

EDT, an aide of the former chief executive reported condition and said no medical bulletins would be issued during the night. The last bulletin on his condition was issued shortly before 4 p.m. prognosis is extremely guarded, especially in view of the advanced Dr. Michael J. Lepore, chief physician, said in a mid-afternoon medical bulletin.

latest serious illness, his fourth in two years, was disclosed in a medical bulletin released Sunday morning at his suite in the Waldorf Towers. At that time, Lepore said that Hoover was putting up a fight for a man of his years. One of aides said the former president became ill shortly before 4 p.m. EDT Saturday. He said that two doctors besides Lepore have been at bedside since then.

The aide. Neil MacNeii, said Hoover has been mentally alert Urges China To Sign Nuclear Test Ban Treaty HERBERT HOOVER gravely Disturbed Bv China Blast ir Soviet Leaders Ask Total Ban New Efforts To Halt Spread Of Nuclear Weapons Promised WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson called on Communist China Sunday to sign the nuclear test ban treaty. And he offered to meet the new Soviet leaders if it would help advance world peace. In a televised address to the nation, the Chief Executive urged strength and vig-, Rusk Expects Another Blast Soon In China among free men, especially Americans, in the face of upheavals in the communist 1 world. In his assessment of the major news from Moscow and Peking last week, the President called first atomic explosion Friday a and event that required new efforts to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.

He said the United States was willing to join Russia and tain a about him. Last February, Hoover was stricken with bleeding from his right kidney and a pulmonary infection. In August, 1962, he Turn to HOOVER Page Two WASHINGTON (UPI) retane of State Dean Rusk said MOSCOW (UPI) The new Kremlin leaders reported deep- thc resl the world and has ceased to main- ly disturbed by Red China atomic explosion, called Sunday for ading other nations from at. keen interest in affairs a total ban on nuclear arms tests. They also appealed for friend- tempting an folly ship with the American people.

for the Kremlin shakeup Sunday he expects Communist The new leadership acted just 48 hours after the Chinese com- last Thursday, the President China to explode another nu- munists exploded their first nu- praised some of the deposed clear device soon to show the clear bomb. Hopes High For Ending Walkout Showers Forecast For Today DETROIT (UPI) Negotiators for American Motors and the striking United Auto Workers union Sunday night returned to national bargaining with hopes of bringing to a speedy end a three-day strike 26,000 in Wisconsin ambers went on record during J. Michiean 5 recent election campaign MlcmSan- ainst short-term emergency Bargainers were in a.moM easures. But officials saidconstant session since Saturday ev might be forced to take morning In their efforts to end in the 1964 a run the second major em in order to the pound sterling. aut0 during the Such measures were expected round of new contract talks, include additional borrowing Most sessions )m the International Mone- were sPeni 'n negotiations ry Fund, curtailment of non- or subcommittee meetings, sential imports and sharp re- The came despite rictions on exports of capital agreement on the most contro- Britain for investment versial issue between the com- irposes.

pany and union continuation The government also might of the historic profit sharing ive to check any sharp ease in home consumption by apping additional purchase xes on luxury goods. Latin American Loyalty To U.S. Irks DeGaulle Most economic matters were resolved Thursday night but the workers left their jobs over other issues. They included such issues as alleged wage inequities, job transfer clauses, and an economic agreement for Kel- vinator appliance division workers. Also to be resolved were five demands brought by the company that called for changes in plant-level agree- PARIS (UPI) President tiarles de Gaulle feels that diplomats tried to torpedo efforts to promote a French- international iring his recent South Ameri- tour, it was reported Sun- ay.

French government circles annoyance over pub- pledges of loyalty to their Lliance with Washington made Latin American leaders who Slogans published across front page also urged continuance of ousted Premier Nikita S. general policies. The official Communist newspaper made no reference to him. One official slogan declared: friendship and cooperation strengthen between the peoples of England, the United States, France and the Soviet Union in the interests of a solid peace throughout the Pravda renewed the expressed commitment of the new Kremlin regime to continue the Khrushchev policies of peaceful coexistence abroad and de-Stal- inization at home. But slogans also had critical words for American action in South Viet Nam and in South Korea.

The new -regime also proclaimed continued Soviet support for Fidel Castro and attacked the United States for inspiring against the Cuban regime. A communique issued following departure of President Osvaldo Dorticos from a Moscow visit hit out at aggressive actions of the imperialist circles of the United It pledged backing to the peoples of Southeast Asia, Cyprus and the Congo fighting for against of the the complete end of all I types of tests of nuclear weap- wACHiwrTON iiipn ons' for and complete WASHINGTON (UPI) Pres- for a solid peace on said one of a series of slogans published by the Communist party newspaper Pravda. Small craft warnings were hoisted along the Gulf of Mexico and Falcon Lake Sunday night as the weatherman predicted occasional rain and cooler temperatures for the Valley. The small craft warnings were issued at 6 p.m. Sunday, with a Gulf of Mexico forecast of northerly winds at 15 to 25 knots and scattered showers and a few thundershowers through today.

Showers were forecast for 40 to 60 per cent of the Valley through tonight, with cooler temperatures expected. Temperatures forecast ranged from 64 to 75 along the coast, 60 to 73 In the mid-Valley and 56 to 70 in the Rio Grande City area. Northerly and northeasterly winds from 15 to 25 miles per hour were forecast for today, but the weatherman said they would ease up tonight. The high in Harlingen Sunday was 90 degrees, with the overnight low 68. Things were both colder and hotter elsewhere around the nation, with Butte, recording the low at 8 degrees and Laredo taking honors for the national hot spot at 95 degrees.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- world that its first test Friday actions and saw good 0ne-shot dea, beginning on both in re- not. lations with the new regime. no direct He said he had told Soviet dication that a new Chinese det- Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin onation would occur the last week that intend to next few But he said tend same time, he said. would 50 political reasons to be ready to talk to anyone, avert the impression have when it would help the cause exhausted their of Rusk also said the United 1 States would continue to press that the new leaders were still a comDrehensive treatv dedicated and1 dangerous Com- which 550 far has foundered on the work of nea Soviet to me wotk 01 peace. spections.

He specifically expressed sympathy with Eastern European forces working for inde- pendence. will not give up New Look ident Johnson wore contact lenses for a Sunday night in his nationally televised speech on international developments. To LBJ's Sundoy Talk GOP Asks Equal Time For Gold water Reply First Nuclear Statement It was the first Kremlin statement on nuclear affairs since Khrushchev was ousted and replaced by new Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

Unofficial reports here said the switch to a call for a total ban was made after Peking it had entered the WASHINGTON (UPI) Re- The commission can rule that dub swing national Chairman the speech is political, layed host to De Gaulle dur- his 20,000 mile swing national Chairman the speech is political, and trough South America. Dean Burch formally asked the therefore, order the networks to The French Sunday news- Federal Communications Com-give equal time. Or it could reaper, Journal du Dimache, lid: De Gaulle came from his trip with one irtainty that emissaries President om Washington went to each speech. mission (FCC) Sunday to giveject the request on the grounds Sen. Barry M.

Goldwater it was a legitimate news and equal time to reply to event which would not Soviet sources said the Kremlin was deeply concerned even though the Chinese blast is not expected to have an immediate require effect on Sino-Soviet or world Turn to LBJ Two Freak Mishap Injures Trio insisted that any such include the Red rest of us are not going to sign an agreement all nuclear tests underground and otherwise unless ithe Chinese come aboard and Mrs Sammy Clark Tur- stop all testing on their berville and their 11-month-old Turberville Family Funeral Services Today In Weslaco ELSA Funeral services for he said. son, Nathan Carr Turberville, Pope Planning Visit To India For Congress VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pnpe Paul VI, calling himself apostle on the announced Sunday he will fly to the Eucharistic Congress in India to bring Asians to us In a more brotherly In announcing his decision to attend the congress in Bombay, the pontiff quoted words: out and speak to all (Matt. Speaking in Latin during canonization ceremonies in St. Basilica for 22 black African martyrs, the 67-year-old pontiff said: journey, though very brief and simple and limited to a single stopping place where solemn homage is paid to Christ present in the Eucharist, is intended to be a testimonial of gratitude for all missionaries of yesterday and of He did not say w'hen he will make the flight. However, the congress opens on Nov.

28 and lasts until Dec. 6. Vatican sources said he would be in Bombay on Dec. 3, probably flying there the day before and leaving the day after. Vatican sources disclosed last week that the pontiff had made up his mind to go to Bombay despite objections from some of of his aides that his presence would overshadow the actual congress.

Sunday, to the applause and cheers of about 10,000 persons in the huge more than 2,000 Ecumenical Council Pope said: the Pope is becoming a missionary, which means a witness, a shepherd, an apostle ion the move we make known to you brothers that we Weslaco: Mrs. Aline decided to take part in Hannis and Warren Turberville, the next international EuchaElsa: Mrs. Irene Bunselmeyer, ristic Congress in Corpus Christi; Mrs. The trip will be only the sec- POPE PAUL VI becoming missionary has refused to sign be held at 3:30 p.m. Tues- Cochran, Pensacola, Har- ond time in more than 15 years limited treaty of 1963 outlawmg day in the First Baptist (hurch Laredo; Sibley that a Pope has left the con- Weslaco.

The three all but underground tests. Rusk said he believed that sooner or later, China would be- MISSION Three persons come more cautious after the traffic crash were hospitalized Sunday with initial thrill of having acquired injuries sustained In a freak nuclear power. He said this auto accident four miles north alization may come when Pe- of Mission on Stewart Road. king realizes the awesome im- The accident occurred about plications of the bomb and Chill a.m. Sunday when Nora Lee limitations compared with Villarreal, 17, of Mission back- the of U.S.

nu- Turberville and Billy Jo Adams, were killed In a Friday night be- the fines of what is now Italy. The first was last January, when Pope Paul made history by fly- 4 Ti Mrs- Sammy Turberville, 20, mg to the Holy Land in a three- tween Baton Rouge, and was the former Miss Joan Ber- dav DilETimacfe which caDtured Centerville, Miss. ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the attention of the world.

They were en route to the DeWitt I). Berry of Mission. There already is speculation Valley to make their home af- Her survivors include a sister, that Pope Paul will travel to ter Turberville, 25, had com- Miss Dorothy Berry, Mission; the Philippines next year to at- pleted military service. two brothers, Alfred Berry of tend 400th anniversary celebra- Dr. Robert E.

Smith, pastor Mission and John D. Berry of tions marking the entry of of the Fourth Avenue Baptist McAllen. Christianity into Asia. ed out of the driveway at her clear strength. Port Arthur; andThe Also surviving are six uncles tn iSnTSk Rev.

Lovell, pastor of and aunts. I. ed to straighten the wheels on to add to its prestjge to a de- lhp Firsl Methodist Church gree. He also said he was sure Edcouch will officiate at ry and Mrs. Elvera Swinney, all Peking would try to make the joint services.

of McAllen; McCor- most of it in a major propa-; 0lir4o1 ln mac, Edinburg; and Guy M. Mc- ganda offensive. Miller Rests the car when she reached street and lost control. Miss Villarreal suffered a broken arm and leg and severe facial lacerations when the car continued in a half-circle, crossed the yard, crashed through a fence and backed into a 25-foot deep gravel pit. Miss Villarreal, and two pas- SAN DIEGO, Calif.

(UPI) sengers Melba Villarreal, 15, Republican vice presidential and Rene Villarreal, 6, both of nominee William E. Miller Mission were listed in called time out Sunday from condition at Mission Municipal his campaigning in which he Hospital Sunday night. At first, pounded on a theme of corrup- Miss Villarreal was listed as tion in the Johnson administra- but her condition im-ition. proved during the day. -----------------------------------Two other persons in the car were treated and released.

of and aunts, L. M. Berry, Miss of Flora Mae Berry, Miss Inez Ber- Burial will be in Highland Memorial Park. The 1 njCormac, Edcouch. tartin Funeral Home of Wesla- is in charge of arrangements.

Surviving Sammy Turberville V3i WOUIlClGCl are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Turberville; three sisters, Mrs. Janice Sue SAIGON, Nam Linda Jean and Karen Kay Tur- A U.

S. Army soldier berville, all of Elsa; and the wounded Saturday night maternal grandmother, Mrs. a bomb exploded in the Emma Adams of Donna. side resort of Cap St. Also surviving are nine uncles an American military and aunts, Hunter Turberville, man reported Sunday.

Bombing Raids Laid To U.S. TOKYO (UPI) North Viet Nam charged Sunday that strafed (UPI) and bombed villages on the was Communist side of the demili- when tarized zone between North and sea-i South Viet Nam during the past Jacques, two days. Weslaco Firm To Bare All Mercedes Man Struck By Auto outh American capital ahead Burch made the demand in a him to counter his telegram to the FCC, the arbi- French officials were report- trator of such disputes, with i irked to see U. S. ambas- copies to the presidents of the idors call on local govern- three television networks, tent leaders, often only hours! Burch suggested that Goldwa- televised the networks to give an oppos ing political candidate equal time.

In a statement issued Saturday, the GOP said the speech was being used to cover up the in the White House. However, White House Press fter De Gaulle had left for the ter, the GOP presidential nom-j Secretary George Reedy said ext point on his tour. inee, be given the same hour the White House considered it They claimed that after De; on nationwide television Monday to be in the nature of a presi- triumphant West Ger-, night to reply to dential briefing to the nation on lan visit in 1962, aimed at win- speech on the world situation, the recent changes in the ing Bonn over to his A spokesman for the FCC KreTn.Un and Red, ac- policies, the late th of a nuclear device resident Kennedy largely nul- sald If the FCC rejects the GOP fied the Gaullist effort in an any such request would be held demand, it still would be able juallv triumphant visit there. Shortly after it was received, ito carry the plea to the courts. relations because of the difficulties of China perfecting a nuclear strike force.

Moscow prepared a MERCEDES Federico Lopez, 64, of Mercedes was injured critically about 1:30 a.m. Sunday when he was struck by a car as he crossed Texas Avenue in the 300 block. Driver of the car was identi- fied as Ernesto Soto, 20, of 1017 Solution To Missing Water Mystery Scheduled Tuesday WESLACO City commis- Clark, a member of the spokes- A Radio Hanoi broadcast, monitored here, said the North Vietnamese foreign ministry charged that the raids by planes coming from Laos and South Viet Nam last Friday and Saturday losses in human lives and The Communist statement did not say the alleged attacks were made by American-piloted planes or planes of the U.S. Air i Force. Communist references to often on gas and plumbing and mean U.S.-made and supplied welcome Monday for its newest Washington, Harlingen cosmonauts without Khrushchev.

Khrushchev, who gave the all- important political push for manned space flights, will be missing from the Red Square welcoming ceremonies for the first time. father of the was one of unofficial titles. City Officer Memo Perez said month. Lopez was walking east across the street and the car driven by Soto was traveling north. There were two passengers riding with Soto Lopez was being treated at Knapp Methodist Hospital in Weslaco.

Investigation by City Officers Raymond Hessbrook and Santos Galvan was continuing. is my understanding the engineers will be prepared to present a report on their studies of the water shortage City Manager Cecil Massey noted on the advance agenda. The firm of Sigler, Clark and Associates was asked several weeks ago to make a new study of the vanishing water. Sim said last week the missing wa- a zoning change request. planes belonging to the Laotian ter had been located but declin- The zoning request was made or South Vietnamese air forces.

The statement contained a protest to the Laotian govem- have any advance information residential to business, ment demanding the roy- on the engineering report also The zoning board has recom- al Laotian government prohibit have remained mum. mended other lots in the same the U.S. and its agents from us- sioners at Weslaco apparently will hear a report Tuesday af- temoon on a mysterious loss in ed to comment further. by R. L.

de la Pena to reclas the water system that has City commissioners, if they sify property North Missouri grown to 30 million gallons a The meeting will be held at block also be reclassified. Let- 3 p.m. Tuesday in the city hall, ters were sent to the other prop- Other business on the agenda erty owners involved, advising will include opening of bids on of the zoning board recommen- a new street sweeper, second dation reading abandoned of an ordinance on motor vehicles, a ing Laotian territory as a springboard for attacks and provocations against the democratic republic of Viet North Viet Nam made a sim- street ilar protest to Laos last August an alleged attack on a Invited to bid on the sweeper were Pierce Equip- over ment, Dulaney Service North Vietnamese border vil new ordinance adopting the i Dulaney Machinery Co. and lage by a coming Southern Standard Building Girard Machinery Co. from Laos..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Valley Morning Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Valley Morning Star Archive

Pages Available:
434,295
Years Available:
1930-2024