Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 2

March 24, 1963 (TALLEY MORNTVO HARI.rNGEN. TEXAS Macmillan Hoping For Summit Meeting With Kennedy Soon LONDON Prime Minister Harold Mar lllan hopes to meet President Kennedy for an informal summit in laie spring, Kgn diplomatic sources indicated Saturday. view of Such a meeting probably would take place in London though East-Uc there is a possibility it would be helrl somewhere else, the sourcs said. No firm arrangmen's have been made so far. But British diplomats hope a brief Maemil- lan Kennedy get together mighi be set up within the next few weeks.

The prospects of aji Anglo- American summit may be tentatively considered when Fore.gn an(j ry Lord Home meets Secretary of State Dean 3 a conference of the st Asia Treaty (SEATO) in Paris next plause. Preside gressio roqu.re arman: mied ile Secreta U. S. Rusk i Southea nations These prospects also may be taken up at the North Atlantic (NATO) Council in Ottawa in the sources suggested. Diplomats in London apparently are hopeful the President would make an informal stop- over in Britain after he a Rome, Bonn and Beri.n in June.

No formal presidential visit to London is anticipated this stage. Rut there were unofi e. suggestions that Kennedy might interrupt his flight for a few hours or even a stay en route home from his scheduled cc Europe tour. This would dispense with heavy protocol and time consuming receptions. The only major reason against such stop over as seen here is the possible American consideration that a presidential visit to London could be interpreted as a calculated snub to President Charles De Gaulle.

As of now Kennedy has no known plans to meet with the French president, me exer viet Unie How lon( lite emp. Hun rana n- do 9 WO I Obituaries 1.1 this 1 J. SWE AREN GIN RR. MRS. MARTHA B.

RAND WILLIE TITUS uakik ia Mrs Martha B. Rand, 85. of SAN BENITO Mrs. Willi F. MERCEDES New York City, mother of John Titus, 65, of 275 Vileta, died Fri- 9 weanngin a 6 Mercedes Quincv Adams' died in New York day in a Harlingen hospital.

druggist, died unexpectedly at his at 10:15 p.m. Mrs. Titus had lived here for residence Saturday morning. He In addition to her son in Har- the last 35 years. She was a mem- was born in Oklahoma and had lingen she is survived by three ber of the Methodist Church.

resided in Mercedes 34 years, other children, Mrs. Gertrude Survivors include her husband, Uc was a 32 nd Degree Mason, Faye. St. Johns, Charles William Claude Titus; two daughters, Mrs. a member of the Rio Grand Val- Adams, New York City and W.

James Ross of Chicago, and Mrs. jey shrine Club, the Alfazar lem- Judson Rand, Albany. N. Y. Also Donald Lewis of San Benito; one pje ancj Order of Eastern Star, surviving are eight grandchildren son, Ralph litus of Michigan; foui Survivors include his widow, and three great grandchildren.

sisters, Mrs. Lulu Grindstaff of Georgia Lee Swearengin of Services are to be conducted in Harlingen; Mrs. Mackie Plahn of one son, Darrell J. the Holy Hood Church, 179th St. Louisiana, Mrs.

Birdie Seagrove Swearengjn 0f Weslaco; a and Washington at 1 p.m. of Burnette, anri Mrs. R. L. Raymond Swearengin of Tuesday, Brown of Raymondville; and six jjarjjngen.

W0 sisters, Mrs. Zel- Adams is due to leave Harlin- grandchildren. mH Bailey of Mercedes and Miss gen today for New York to attend Funeral services will be con- jyjary Swearengin of Harlin- the services. ducted by the Rev. Carl Israel Ren; mother, Mrs.

Elsie at 4 p.m. Monday in the Thomae Swearengin of Harlingen and two MRS. KATHRYN BESS MILLS Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will Kathryn Bess be in Mont Memorial be heW lhe stot. Mills, 52, died unexpectedly at the Pallbearers will be A1 Woody.

Mercedes at 4 home of her brother, Ivan Ruth- Joe Spears Joe Hahn, Ed erford, six miles South 10th Street, Ogder. Joe Heartman, and Leon (h(J Chris; Friday. A native of Star, officiating. Masons will be Mrs. Mills was visiting relatives here.

Surviving in addition to her brother, is her husband, Colonel B. Mills of Ranger, Tex. There will be no services here. The body will be sent to Ranger, to the Killingsworth Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Ranger.

Arrangements are by Virgil Wilson Mortuary. Senator lauds Unity Shown At San Jose officiating. Masons will be in charge of graveside services in Ebony Grove Cemetery in Mercedes. ex. ago Acers Is Speaker For San Benito Chamber Meeting SAN BENITO Maurice Acers of Austin will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the San Benito Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

in the San Benito Civic Center. 26 years of experience in governmental and private business Acres has acquired a comprehensive knowledge of present- day economic and political Carl Blasig, manager of the chamber, said. is a dy-- namic and inspiring speaker. His addresses are interspersed has been such a short time since Neville Chamberlain Prior to entering private busi-; brink of wai that we shru war until sion of weak attack. going to the it the danger is rom the brink of nvey an impres- Then we invite in Paris.

If London proves impractical, a Macmillan-Kennedy summit may went to Munich and came back to ness, Acres was an FBI agent. uul after selling out to Hit- In private business he was pres-; pressed a desire to meet Kennedy 1 ler, saying something about peace ident of the Texas Citrus Fruit in our Growers Exchange, general man- Tower sa he advocates con- ager of Shary Products and servative victory in next currently president of the Acres, election and "I believe the only Investment Company in Austin. effective vehicle for conservatism He executive secretrry to is the Republican He said Governor Alien Shivers, He generally Republicans are conser- ed as vice chairman of the Inter-j vative and want to run a con- state Oil Compact Commission. servative candidate with a conser- Acers held other responsible gov- vative platform. ernment position and assign-! "We can make Kennedy the.ments.

The banquet is expected to be well attended. Dr. E. E. Dawson The Weather Becoming partly cloudy and warmer Sunday afternoon.

Temperature range 80 to 68 near the coast, 82 to 66 Mid-Valley and one telTn president since to 64 upper sections. Southeast he said. fact, if we winds increasing to 12 to 23 Sun- ran Hoover against him, Hoover will master of ceremonies and day, becoming southerly 6 to 14 would be elected with an ov Sunday night. Third day outlook cloudy and warm. whelming Tow Mostly domestic affairs in the and the said in a nu people HI Lo Rain the State are iook.ng for 78 42 i o.

lie commented also Atlanta 65 32 that the Reputali can Party Bismarck 80 29 deserve to winif it tries to ape Boston 29 Demiicrats. Brownsville 77 64 The senator noted that two Buffalo 25 years ago a igorous attraidive Chicago 7339 man Kf was touring the Denver 69 42 icountry advocatine that thena- Des Moines 73 40 tion fahward with vig Detro 54 31 sonif vih.ng vl ng 46 28 around all right, but El Paso 77 41 not the country, theKen- Fort Worth 7543 he con umened. Galveston 68 55 Tower said here is still mas- Harlingen 80 sive unemploynlent, Helena 62 44 dra or i U.S. reserve a Jacksonville 62 38 low rate of iital invest ment, a Kansas City 7548 lack of ice the Los Angeles 6551 lar here and atiroad, and hesa id Memphis 7134 economii 2 grow th cannot oefos- Miami 71 57 tered it defi cit spending. Midland 7241 owors to Union Bosses Mpls.

St. Paul. 67 29 i admin. he said, New Orleans 40 boldly harshly and New York 46 30 threaten ing to business but cow- Oklahoma City. 74 40 ers whenever rade union osses Omaha 7346 impose demandsupon Philadelphia 30 manage) ment.

Ihen it brines pres- Phoenix 82 48 sure to bear on management to Pittsburgh 20 accept theseunreasonablede- St. Louis 76 37 Sait Lake City 6246 1 Tower pro du some so rt oi Sar: Antonio 70 48 tax red uetion this year byCon- San Francisco 57 51 gress, sa ic1 it wouldcome Sault Ste. Marie 49 12 with sor ne parine of expenditures Seattle 41 by ma! kers. "Thiss no Spokane 48 43 time to new' programs of Washington 57 31 he continued the Rev. John McGrath will give the invocation.

New directors will be installed by President William N. Kennedy. The new C. G. Wollitz will speak of future! plans.

Edna Swanson and John Craven will sing a duet, accom-- panied by Sue Breuer. Charles Weekley. chairman of the execu-; tive committee will present the awards. Tommie Cocke and his crew of volunteer firemen will prepare the steak dinner. The girls from Mrs.

Gladys 1 High School homemaking depart-1 ment will serve at the tables. MRS. MABEL CHASE Mabel Chase, 62, died in McAllen Municipal Hospital Saturday. A native of Forrest City, Iowa, she had hoen a winter visitor to the Valley for the last four years. She had lived at Lisbon, N.

i WASHINGTON (UPI) J. Surviving are her husband, William Fulbright, said Henry Chase of Lisbon, N. a Saturday he was greatly encour- son- Lloyd W. Chase of Lawton, aged by the unity of six Central two daughters, Mrs. Mary American nations at the recent Rose Evanger of Tacoma, Costa Rican conference, both in and Mrs.

Janice Wolfe of Leonard, their plans for common economic N. D. and their stand There will be no funeral serv- against Cuba's Fidel Castro. jices here. The body will be sfmt Fulbright, chairman of the Sen- to Lisbon, for services in the Lis- ate Foreign Relations Committee, bon Funeral Home and burial in said the conference had raised the Zion Lutheran Cemetery, hopes for the success of President Arrangements are by Kreidler Kennedy's Latin American Funeral Home.

ance for program. is well worth our continued MRS. R. R. MARY STEPHENS interest and he added.

MISSION Mrs. R. R. Mary Fulbright was one of six key Stephens, 85, died Saturday aft- foreign policy lawmakers who ac- ernoon in the La Feria Nursing jcompanied the President to the Home. She moved to Mission 50 Jose meeting.

He took sharp years ago from Ohio, and was a with Senate Republican native of Hamilton, Ohio, leader Everett M. Dirksen Surviving are two sons, G. R. for writing oft the a liance. Qf WeslMo and Ted R.

Dirksen told a press conference! Stephens o( Brownsville; three Thursday that the development Mrs. Louis Jackson of program had in effect "run out Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Chris Lohof steam despite seven nation For( Ky and i rv jMrs. George Kadle of Franklin, Fulbright said he thought Dirk- ohi thre(, and sen remarks were very on- because this thing is just getting He said Funeral services will be in the Virgil Wilson Funeral Home cha- FIVE DEAD AT HOUSTON-Mr. and Mrs.

R. V. Holloway of Houston, their daughter, Tammie, and infant son, Michael, died instantly when their station wagon struck this cable strung between a bulldozer and ditching machine (top photo). Part of the top of the station wagon is shown still suspended on the cable, which sliced it off. Another daughter, Pamela, 4, survived for almost 24 hours, dying Saturday night.

The bottom photo shows the Holloway vehicle with the top sliced off as if by a knife. (UPI Telephoto) For The Record Strike Due To End Today Junior College that success cannot come over- night because is a 10 or 20- at p'rn- Monday. The Rev. year haul. But the prospects are ss' assistant pastor of good enough to make the ihe First Methodist Church, Wes- The senator said he was par-, officiate, ticularly impressed by the Burial will be in Laurel HU1 mon development pro- Cemetery.

gram already underway with Cos-' ta Rica, El Salvador, BELVA HAYS STAfK Honduras and Nicaragua as part-! Funeral services for Mrs. Belva ners and Panama as an associate Hays Stack, 73, who died Friday, member. will be conducted by the Rev. have done far more Wilder at 3 p.m. today in I had expected and I think that is the Kreidler-Ashcraft chapel.

he -aid. Burial wiU be in the Combes tral American leaders appear Cemetery. 1 very determined to improve con-! nu ti Pallbearers will be Grady Whit- aitions in their eoun ries. tie, Ralph Pye, Dave Sw-eeten, rie sain they also are concern- 1 ed-and properly I infiltration of communist agents largely from Cuba, and that there Mrs' Stack 18 sumved by five no question about their real Mrs- Ralf)h King anrl desire to isolate Glb Dil1- both of Harlingen; Edinburg Death Naiural Causes EDINBURG A 9 year old Reynosa found dead nn an Edinburg street died of natural New York Newspapers I Dr. Pnlhprt nf tho inr Preparing To Publish As for the American image in Central America, Fulbright said Mrs.

Lamar Rader of Baltimore, Miss Jean DuBose of think it is as good as we de- Mrs' Nl H- of Corpus (Tcnninn Christi, one son, L. W. DuBose Dr. C. C.

Colbert of the junior leaders seem genuine- college division of the Universityily intereted in working toecthpr of llouston: mother, Mrs. Cyntia of Harlingen; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. of Texas Tuesday will begin a sur-'and with jvey to determine whether a jun-j in lhe Har Arrested I Mayor Mike Hodes suggested the idea of a junior college to it After Street Brawl KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)- Brazil I) 1 st. Atty.

Robert L. Lattimore I Saturday it had been deter- ed Armando suffered an optic seizure as he left a store Thursday night, dis- a bone in his neck either a muscle spasm, a fall that nved of a combination of The boy was staying with rel- tives at Edinburg. He was discovered lying on a treet curb after he had left the of the Peace J. M. Carmen Rubio, La Fena.

spectacular. Tax Tower called for the jcandiaaies who believe sic strength of the nat people and who don't lit destroved. Ho added election of in the ba- on and its Just ord imo med by put Continued from Page Onp more lining downtown streets saw the President you Immediately after his speech cam Kennedy flew back to Washing- Ai! ton. He was expected to go di- the i rectiy from Andrews Air Force your Base to join his wife at Camp elect David, Md. like At one point Kennedy ordered So his car slowed to a crawl he saw a sign saying tax Down, Mr.

That ban- ner was followed by signs which semi said Are Now in Ihe 32nd and Men With Vigah JFK and Daley rode beside the President Through the warm spring weather and shared in the accolade. an autopsy, id an autopsy was Dr. Lloyd South- light. Hr said the conferred with otii- that my of epilepsy. 11 1 the he the Cc hr comrr ainin" uni aividu government projects yot need and don't have 'c When community leaders Washington with hat in ha une to 1 look- COFFEE COVE San Eenito NOW Curb Service 11:00 a.m.

To AAiidnite Deadline Nearing The director of the Department of Public Safety Saturday reminded the (j(Ki nuMrir owners who haxen't lined their 19S3 inspection stickers that they only have tin ee weeks to do so. Homer Garrison Jr. said as the April 15 deadline for inspections approaches, waiting lines will begin forming at the official inspection si at ions. the law there can be no extension of the deadline, and motorists who fail to display the new slicker on and after-April 1(5 are suoject to he said. Authority for the enforcement of the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Inspection Act is vested in law' enforcement officers of the Texas Department of Public Safety, any sheriff or deputy sheriff and any city policeman.

ing for Federal money it puts pressure on the lawmakers. I think the people will discipline themselves. I have confidence in Cameron County VALLEY BAPTIST HOSPITAL Admitted March 22 Israel Hinojosa San Benito; Ninfa Barajas, Harlingen; David Stephens, Harlingen. Admitted March 23 Mrs. Guadalupe Mendez, Harlin-' NEW YORK York a union ratification meeting gen; Mrs.

Helen Adams, Harlin- City newspapers got set Saturday Madison Square Garden. gen: Luther E. Sing, Harlingen; New York Mirror said 1 Rcr'i'v Hsrliiiscn" 1 i Josefa Gonzalez La Feria- Mrs hoopla reminiscent of a Hollywood the printers were expected to ap- support of the school district in fifteen students, three nrovp their new contract shortlv! survey made. 12 Negioes, wrere ft the evening it CoIbert had requested and shoving battle broke Brazilian armv Mrs Minnie Jackson said it would set off fireworks; ailfed enrollment figures for the during an hour-and a- half Velma Louise Harlingen! newsPaPer strike will come to anjovor East River and the Hud- 0 burnished him front of tw0 Oliveira Leite. The conference Bert W.

Cowden, Harlingen; Carl- end after 106 days Sunday with son River. program makes no bones about ton Da gen, San Benito; Mrs. Dolores Rodriguez, Harlingen; Mrs. Bernadette Douglas, Raymondville; Frank Williams, Harlingen; Mrs. Juanita Magana, Harlingen; Mrs.

Emma Harlingen; Mrs. Thelma Davis, Harlingen; Mrs. Virginia Griffin, Harlingen; Mrs. Desdora Lara, Harlingen; was safe Davia Stephens, Harlingen liirths Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Arturo a wiyjc from the internationals strike Saturday night in lUC which is despoiled by Bara.jos, 835 W. Curtis, Harlingen, benefits. abandoned refrigerator on a va-l When cleaning washable wall March 22. a girl. lhe gang leader was caught.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner, lot near his home. coverings, be sure to rinse the Committee spokesmen said La- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie She said her name was Pat meanwhile, met with striking! Police said it appeared the boy sponge often, change lhe suds Minister Almiro Afonso and Hobbs, Apt.

303, Los Vecinos, Har- and she was 11. She refused to' photoengravers and non striking-had climbed into the refrigerator and rinse as soon as the Ribeiro, former education lingen, March 22 a girl. say more. pressmen in an effort to work and accidently closed the door becomes dirty. This keeps dirt minister and now rector of the Bom to Mr, and Mrs.

Alfonso Her lieutenant, a 10 Rubio, Box 654, La Fena, March boy, sang like a canary 23, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Icard Carden Harllmrem Mrs reSUme publicallon Sun' plans to set off aerial bombs high something going on the deacti- day night and Monday, with some ovor (hp city at hour vate(i R.ase anfl enlisted thej KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Coittlnued from Page One diites and many of the delegates from the Satur- other Latin America countries.

i after 5 Whpn ik Asst. Supt. O. E. Hendricks said day afternoon after a fighting ,1 Dismissed March 23 Barring unforeseen 4 VVhcn lls press man of the hat e-Amenca Mrs.

Lucila Salinas, Harlingen; th it longest and latfjr in me cuys ana caiH lf unnM nn tiroa.rtrk5 iu, uiei Of" reserves Gen- Luis Gonaaga de He also asked for the number of-downtown theaters. About 6,000 members of school graduates in the last! Most of the students were goal to denict the United States ,6 of the International Typograph- Hendricks said. from Knoxville College, jical Union (ITU) were expected Cost of the survey will be school, but witnesses freedomgfn to vote on settlement terms Sun- tween $400 and $600. It will be some of the white students were Hemisphere. (day with their president, Bertram on a matching basis by the the University of Tennessee.

Among other thines it Powers, urging them to accept, icity and school district. violence started after again Cuba is threatened The printers were under the! demonstrators bought some Unce A8aln 15 Cookie Plani Hit By Young Burglars HOUSTON (UPD The safe threat from ITU President Elmer REFRIGERATOR DEATH TRAP tickets and gave them to the Ne- armed invasion. Once again but the cookies were Brown that if they turned down; ROGERS, Tex. Five- groes. Six of the demonstrators made it through the doors to the we say to invaders that invasion will aggression against all missing after a burglary at segment as they did once.year-old Rusty-Whatley, missing theater beforT ushers could women Grandma's Cookie Co Friday lhe StnkerS WOUld be noon Saturday, Real and children-in this hemisphere riuro Coo Co.

Inday off thp international strike found dead Saturday night in an! entrances which jg being by Yank acciaenuy ciosea tne door oecomes dirty. I his keeps dirt ana now rector of the 10-year-old an asrp0rnpn, the publishers, behind him. He was the son of from being rubbed into the wall of Brasilia, are among y. thus tying up the loose ends Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Whatley. .1 fabric or paper. those "supporting" the congress.

Baytown Gambling prior to voting. He said he and two other boys, ud age 9 and 7" Pat in the biS 2221 Rio Hondo Har- They hacked at the lingen, March 23, twin boys. Wlth a but could not DOLLY INS ANT HOSPITAL open it. Admitted March 22 They were throwing cookies Tprmpfj Wlflp (lilPn Mrs. Rosa Briones.

San Benito; out the window wta they got IWllllUU TT IUV vpvll Eltidio Garcia, San Benito. caught. HOuSTON (UPI) Gambling Admitted March 23 I Gang members were lectured ls 0 ing blast" in at least Mrs. Doris Swoveland, San Be- and sent home to their parents. jjve lounges in Baytown, a Ilar- nito; Miss Patricia McSpadden, San Benito; Mrs.

Ofelia Vega, San Benito. Dismissed March 23 Mrs. Jane Parker, San Benito; Mrs. Xorma Hunnicutt, San Benito; David Rodriguez, San Benito. Smithville Crash Kills Mother, Son rip County chief deputy sheriff Saturday.

And he could have made arrests at all five places Friday night if someone had not tipped the operators off. The charge came from Chief Deputy Loyd Frazier, who made I the raids with seven Baytown TO PREPARE BIDS SMITH Tex. (UPI) Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jose Mrs. Suzanne Vaught Hunter, 26, policemen and a Texas Ranger.

Briones, 550 Biddle, San Benito, Houston and her 5-year-old son, Frazier said a deputy answered March 23, a girl. Anthony were killed Saturday two phone calls during a raid at two car collided on Club 64 and was told, Highway 71 about two miles west down, going to be jof Smithville. Floyd C. Abbott, 60, was the DALLAS (UPI) M. W.

Mrs. Lillie Brown of Smithville, 'only person at Club 64. He was log Co. of New York has been driver of the second car, and charged with possession of gam- selected to prepare bid specifica- Cecilia Marie Rutledge, 20, of bling equipment, tions for the first part of the Lone Houston were critically injured. Ike Spencer.

50, owner of the Star Gas Producing $20 mil- Miss Rutledge was driver of the Idle Hour Club, was charged with lion chemical division in East car in wdiich Mrs. Hunter was operating a gambling establish- Texas, the firm said Saturday, inding. ment. A Comparable Price No Matter What the Circumstances HOW MUCH DO FUNERALS COST? 1,000 Consecutive Funerals Conducted by Kreidler-Ashcraft Were: Under $400.00 ........................301 $401.00 to $800.00 ................510 $801. to $1000.00 ..................137 Over $1000.01 52 A $150.00 Funeral Has Always Been Available from Kreidler-Ashcraft IDLE It A.FTT rVMElAl out CTOli.