Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 16

ES CHURCH Annual Meeting Of Will Begin Monday Baptists At Dixie Tyler Morning Telegraph SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1964 Special Books Printed By Nuns At Stanbrook the program for reports and prayer are Mrs. Q. C. Dietering, Harold Johnson, B.

Risinger, Harry G. LaGrone, Bill Moore, Elree Smithart, L. C. Hester (Pineywoods Encampment Manager), J. L.

Florrow, Larry Ramsour, Milton F. Gardner, Dennis Barnes, Huel Jones, Kir-by McGuire, Roy Massey and Charles M. Killough. The Associational Woman's Missionary Union will have its annual meeting as a part of this session with the President, Mrs. Raymond J.

Hill, presiding. The guest speaker wih be Mrs. W. C. Dilday of Longview.

She is president of Gregg Association WMU. Lunch will be served by the Dixie Church. Larry Rainey will direct the music at the Tuesday night session beginning at 7:00 o'clock. Mrs. Kirby McGuire will be accompanist.

The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks will bring the special misic preceding the An date; Ted Billings, vice presidential candidate; and Bill Johnson, congressman-at-large candidate. The group was cam CONSTITUTION PARTY CANDIDATES Nominees of the Constitution Party made a brief stop in Tyler Friday. Left to right ape Jack Carswell, senate candidate; Joseph B.

Lightburn, presidential candi Messengers from 60 Southern Baptist Churches in Smith County will convene for their annual session, October 12 and 13, at the Dixie Baptist Church. Moderator Q. C. Dietering will call the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Monday.

Joe T. Carrell will direct the song service with Tom Mosley as accompanist. A quartet consisting of Tom Mosley, Gerald Dunlap, Norman Fergusol and Joe Carrell will sing. Carrell will sing a solo jut before the evening message. Guest speaker for the session will be Richard 0.

McCartney, director of public relations of the Baptist General Convention of Texas since 1958. He is a graduate of John Brown University, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and has served as pastor of several churches. He has several years experience in radio, Television and religious journalism. Several outstanding awards have been earned in these fields. Qthere on the Monday night program will be Leroy Patillo, F.

R. Sudduth, Jerry Hawbaker, Leo S. Rudd W. M. Sham-burger, Cecil (Association Treasurer), Tilson F.

May-nard, Calvin Millington and S. R. Malone. The Tuesday morning session will be presided over by Vice Moderator Leroy' Patillo with music led by Hubert Reeves with Mrs. Ed Vickers, accompanist.

He will sing a solo preceding the Annual Association sermon by Billy B. Eads, Association Clerk and Pastor of Syl-vania Baptist Church. Others on paigning through Texas from, a small prr vate plane. (Morning Telegraph Staff Photo) Constitution Party Nominees Visit Here Speaker Announced For Methodist Rally CALLOW END, England AP) "Printer's devil" is the common term for a press apprentice, but the title is never used at nearby Stanbrook Abbey. There gentle nuns work with ink and hot lead to produce some of the most beautiful books and broadsheets in Britain.

Before printing was invented, the "scriptorium" of an abbey was a busy place. There manu-scvrips were copied for distribution mainly among the clergy. Now Stanbrook's presses form the scriptorium's modern equivalent. Books, of a religious nature are printed with painstaking care on handmade paper. Many are finished by hand illumination' in gold and brightly colored inks.

The abbey was founded in 1625 and its printing history' dates from 1876, when Brother Laurence Shepherd of1 the Order of Saint Benedict bought a small press and employed a local printer to teach him how to run it. From then on, says, the present printer, "We have passed the craft on from generation to generation, with occasional help from outside," Now there are six presses, including the original one, and seven nuns running them. If anything serious goes wrong with mechanical equipment, expert workmen are allowed into the cloistered abBto to make repairs. However, typographical advice is spoken to the printer through a grill because technically no men are allowed inside. No visitors may enter the press room except the essential workmen.

The spokesman's name cannot be revealed. "Our custom is to remain anonymous," a reporter was told. "We are strictly enclosed, behind grills the strictest of all, known as Papal The printer entered the Benedictine order in 1941. "I had never printed before and I didn't know anything about it," she said. "But I always loved books and collected' first editions and beautiful bindings when I could afford them." The press prints fine editions of poetry, medieval spiritual writings, histories of the Church fathers and plainer editions of liturgical books.

Many books are available only to those inside the order but the more secular works can be bought commercially. So can Chnstmas cards. "We print for our own bread and butter," the printer said. -AdvertHMTien Political Announcements It Democrat fltlnr) (R li Hepubliean (Hint) County Commission Precinct 1: Al Lemmon (D) Martin Thedford (R) Precinct 3: Frank Clinkstales (D) Constable, Pet. I Coleman C.

Daniel (D) Justice of Peace, Pet. 1 Mrs. Joe C. Allen (D) District Clerk Phil Dibert J. C.

Estes (D) (R) State Representative 14th District (Smith County) Gary Jackson (R) Billy H. Williamson (D) District 1 5-F Byron Tunnell (D) Conqress, 3rd District Lindlev Beckworth (D) James H. Warren (R) County Court-At-Law R. M. Hutchins D) Sheriff Smith County Harley Martin (R) Harlan Lona (D) Single Vision A Sec.

2 Some books are sold through rare-book dealers, mainly in London. Other purchasers hear about the press and write for lists. Still others form a large list of permanent subscribers to the press's publications. Baptist Editor Challenged By Texan' Author CANYON, Tex. UPI J.

Evetts Haley, author of the controversial "A Texan Looks at Lyndon," Friday challenged the editor of the Baptist Standard in Dallas to "point out whereby the denial of truth to the people of America about their leaders is contrary to the spiritual Welfare of Americans." Dr. E. S. James, editor of the Standard, Thursday called the book political through and through." He said he saw "no reason to believe such a book makes any contribution to the spiritual welfare of readers." Southern Baptist book! stores have ordered the book removed from their "As a dedicated. Christian," Haley said, "I find this an incredible act on the part -of any organization to suppress the truth, the truth about the most important figure in America.

I would like to ask Dr. James personally wherein the fearless printing of truth runs contrary in any way to the spiritual welfare of Christian people." Haley, a rancher and historian, says the book is going "great guns." The book accuses President Johnson of widespread dishonesty. "It has had a tremendous reception everywhere," Haley said. "Especially among conservative Democrats who are shocked and dismayed over revelations of this man's character, confederates and career." Haley said over 7 million copies were sold or on order as of Sept. 1.

Monthly Meeting Is Slated Monday By Catholic Men Men of the Holy Name Society, a Catholic Action group of the Immaculate Conception Church will host Rabbi Baruch Katz of the Ahavath Achim Synagogue at their regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Katz will outline the tenents of the Jewish faith in keeping with one of the society's aims which is a better understanding of other religions. Representatives of different faiths will be invited to participate in this dialogue at future meetings of the society. Also members of the society will assemble in the church basement prior to the 9 a.m. Mass Sunday and receive Communion in a body.

Layman Day Set At Swan Church Swan Wood Springs Methodist Church will observe Layman's Day Sunday at both the morning worship hour at 11 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Meredith Slaughter, church lay leader, will conduct the two services. Members of the congregation will present talks at the morning service as well as furnish special music. Vernon Hughes, Mrs.

Richard Stewart and Terry Alfred will bring messages on the lay program of the church. Special music will be presented by Johnna Florence and Brenda Alexander. one pmee KRYPTOK tor; and Bill Johnson of Houston, congressman-at-large. The group is making an air tour of Texas. They were to travel from Tyler to Longview and Texarkana where they were to spend the night.

Lightburn said the Constitution Party had been getting little news coverage. He said he attended part of the Democratic National Convention and handed out pamphlets where he received some publicity. The party has conducted a massive mailing campaign and made many contacts. "We are going to increase in Texas this election," Lightburn said. "The Constitution Party had its beginnings in Texas in 1950," Billings explained.

"We feel sure the new birth of freedom will start in Texas." Lightburn said one of their points that neither major party is stressing a strong money policy. The party's platform on money advocates restoring to Congress thesole power "to coin money and' regulate the value thereof and of foreign coin," establishing the Federal Reserve Act as unconstitutional and advocates exercise of an option to purchase the capital stock of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks. Billings said the Constitution Party is organized in 28 states and intends to be represented in all 50 states by 1968. Lighburn said he had been a merchant for 37 years and never received any subsidy and paid much tax. "I became worried about my country and have been in the Constitution movement since 1952," he said.

Lighburn operates a country store in his home town of Jane Lew, W. Va. Billings operates a health food store in Denver. Lightburn, JBL, claims he is the opposite of LBJ and says, "Let a Lightburn in the White House!" Lightburn said, "American manhood has been forced to lay down its lives in successive wars for what we know had been a planned conquest of the peoples of the world and of the riches of the world; wars planned by the international bankers for their benefit. "The international bankers established their control over the United States banking system and resources through the unconstitutional Federal Reserve Banking Act of 1913 which made possible bankers' creation of inflations, depressions and wars.

The international bankers have financed' communism and the United Nations, and, through these mediums, have promoted world chaos." Hilda Timber Damage Set At $1 Million BATON ROUGE (UPD State forester James E. Mixon said Friday Hurricane Hjlda caused more than $1 million in timberlands damage to Louisiana, Aerial and ground surveys indicated most serious damage occurred in the Achafalaya floodway, where losses were estimated at $910,000, or more than 75 million board, feet of hardwood sawtimber. Mixon said hardest hit areas were Iberville, St. Martin and Iberia parishes. Damage in the Florida parishes of the southeast was estimated at $112,000, or 2 million board feet and 17,000 cords of timber.

Most of the Florida parishes loss was in St. Helena and East Feliciana parishes. He said the damaged timber was 25 to 30 per cent salvageable. South Delta timber suffering most was willow, cottonwood and large oaks. Cypress, tupelo and young, small' timber of various species weathered the blow best, said Mixon.

Atomic Battery MockupSent On Space Trip WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (UPD The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) sent a mock-up of an atomic battery on a suborbital flight early Friday and then burned it up on its reentry into the atmosphere to test the safety of nuclear power sources in space. An AEC spokesman said the launch of the model nuclear iso-topic generator aboard a three-stage Scout rocket from the space agency test site here was designed to provide data on the disintegration of the generator and its fuel capsule for use in future designs. The test was conducted during the dark period of the moon to aid visual observation of its disintegration when it reentered the atmosphere, the spokesman said. He said the 800-mile flight was the second of a series to test the feasibility of using atomic power sources in space.

The first launch last year carried a model of a nuclear reactor. Athens Auction Has Busy Day With Livestock ATHENS total of 242 shippers offered 1,316 cattle and 349 hogs to 93 buyers, including 1417 Loop 323 and New Henderson Highway. Tilson F. Maynard serves as area (association) missionary and lives at 1210 Magnolia Drive. Mrs.

Bob Wainwright serves as Association Office Secretary. The Association also sponsors jointly with the Baptist General Convention of Texas, the Baptist Student Union, located in the Baptist Student Center at 1327 S. Baxter. Norman W. Ferguson serves as BSU Director and Bible Teacher.

Catholic Women To Meet Monday A one day Leadership Training Institute for the East Texas Deanery Council of Catholic Women will be held in Tyler Monday at the Blackstone Hotel. The various chairmen will have displays and the registration hour from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. will be used to view them. The chairmen will be on hand to answer any questions on their chairmanships.

Diocesan President, Mrs. John Bannon, will speak on Ecumenism in the home. Sister Mary Alebrta, S.S.N.D., will speak on "Women in the World." Jo' Ann Ladet will furnish a musical program during luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Norman Walle, Diocesan Publicity chairman, will be the luncheon speaker.

Wesley Methodist Event Scheduled Wesley Methodist Church at Woodlawn and Parkdale Streets will observe Layman's Day at morning and evening worship services Sunday. S. A. Davidson will preside at both services. W.

N. Steele will bring the morning message at 11 a.m. and John Vittitow will deliver the evening message at 7 p.m. They will be assisted by Don Carpenter, Sherwood Davidson, Quinn Edmondson, Thomas Mallory, Royce Pie-ham, Edwin Preston and E. M.

Rowland. The' Rev. Bruce Krause is pastor- of the Wesley Methodist Church. Revival Slated At Ben Wheeler BEN WHEELER A revival meeting will begin Sunday at the Ben Wheeler Methodist Church and continue through Friday, Oct. 16.

Services will be at 7:15 p.m. daily. The Rev. James Lee Riley, pastor of the Glenwood Methodist Church of Tyler, will preach for the revival. Jack Stanger of Ben Wheeler will lead singing.

Grain Sorghum Crop Declines WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agriculture Department forecast Friday a grain sorghum crop for Texas of 218,160,080 bushels about 11 million bushels below the 10-year average and 27 million below last year's harvest. Nationally, the grain sorghum crop was estimated at bushels, down about 10 million from the previous month's forecast. The forecast for other major Texas crops compared with last year as reported in Friday's forecasts: Corn 22,912,000 bushels and 24,164,000. Wheat 61,848,000 bushels and 40,618,000. Peanuts 194,700,000 pounds and 195,640,000.

Pecans 25 million pounds and 56 million. Sweet potatoes 1,012,000 hundredweight and 980,000. The department also forecast a Texas crop of one million boxes of oranges and 2.4 million boxes of grapefruit. Whooping Crane Seen At Aransas WASHINGTON (AP) A whooping crane was sighted Friday at the Aransas National Wildlife refuge on the Texas coast, the first of the rare species seen this fall at the regular wintering grounds. A Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman said the adult bird is believed to be the same one sighted Sept, 25 near Jet, Okla.

Refuge officials speculated that the bird is the loner that stayed at Aransas for three weeks last spring after the other 31 whoopers left for the north. The whoopers winter at Aransas after a mile flight from summer nesting grounds in Canada's Wood Buffalo National Park, on the border between Yukon and Alberta provinces. The 32 wild whoopers that started north from Aransas last spring represented an increase of only 10 in the past 25 years in the known number of the species still living in the wild. Dr. Earl W.

Clawater is scheduled to be lay speaker for a Methodist district-wide rally at Glenwood Methodist Church Thursday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m., according to Tyler District Superintendent Derwood L. Blackwell. "Dr. Clawater will speak on Christianity and its relationship to the medical profession.

He is the first of three talks planned for the year in which Christianity and its relevance to the world we live in will be emphasized," Dr. Blackwell said. Plans for the three rallies have been made by Ross Hay, district lay leader, and his associate lay leaders, including Howard Colley, Quitman; Dr. John Scott, Mineola; Lester Sla-ton, Canton; V. L.

Davidson, Revival To Begin Monday For Week At Grace Church A week-long revival will begin Monday night at the Grace Church of the Nazarene, 707 Baxter. The revival will end on Oct. 18. Evangelist for the meeting is the Rev. Wilbur Brannon, pastor of First Church of the Nazarene in Hot Springs, Ark.

Services are scheduled at 7:30 p.m. and will feature special music at each service. The Rev. H. T.

Shearer, pastor of the church, said that the Rev. Brannon is a "camp meeting" preacher and spends each summer in camp work. Song leader during the revival will be Gene Shearer with Mrs. Gene Shearer at the piano and Miss Joan Burch, organist. Williams Chapel Plans Singing Smith County Singing Convention will be held Saturday night and all day Sunday at Williams Chapel, nine miles east of Tyler on the Henderson Highway, E.

L. Oglesby of Tyler, president has announced. The public is invited. Dinner on the ground will be served at noon Sunday. Singers are expected from a radius of 150 to 200 miles, including well known quartets, he said.

nual Doctrinal message by the Rev. Cecil F. Williams, pastor of Noonday Baptist Church. There will be election of officers and other business at this session. Others on the Tuesday night program will be Albert Dusek, David E.

Jordan, Bill Moore, Norman W. Ferguson, Lester B. Collins, J. W. Hamilton, George Neyman, Richard Sims, B.

B. Eads, E. P. Coe, Russell Rogers and Oral R. Bowman.

The 60 churches of the association have combined membership of more than 17,000 and an annual budget of nearly $26,000. Th Association maintains an office in the Malloy Building at Edom; Warren Green, Pollard Methodist, and Thomas Ramey, Marvin Methodist, both of Tyler. Dates and speakers for the other two rallies will be announced later, but their subjects will concern Christianity and the law and Christianity and athletics, Dr. Blackwell revealed. Hay will preside at Thursday's rally.

Jim Sextoh will lead the singing and Mrs. L. D. Craig will be accompanist. "Each of the district's 70 churches should have delegates at this rally," Dr.

Blackwell. concluded. Sermon Series Will Continue The Rev. Charles M. Killough, pastor, will continue Sunday night at 7:30 a series of sermons on the relevance of systematic theology at Calvary Baptist Church.

His subject is "Relevance of the World to You." Sunday evening he will discuss the doctrine of the cosmos and its relevance to delectical materialism, modern science and the individual faith. The sermon will be illustrated with modern paintings to give added depth. Texas Tuition Hike Proposal To Be Aired AUSTIN (UPI)-A proposal to double tuition for Texas residents at state colleges and universities will be presented to the Texas Commission on Higher Education (TCHE) Monday, it was disclosed Friday. The commission will also be asked to abolish the Texas Southern University law school at Houston. The law school, founded for Negroes but now integrated, has only 35 students.

Dr. Lester Harrell, executive director of the TCHE, told newsmen the tuition proposal will come from the commission staff. He did not say who proposed the closing of the Hous-tion law school, but confirmed representatives of the school will be on hand to protest its abolition. If the commission and the legislature approve the tuition hike, Texas residents would pay $100 per semester beginning in September, 1965. The TCHE staff recommended tuition for out-of-state students be raised from $200 to $250 per semester.

The tuition increase would add $33 million to the finances of the state's 22 public colleges and universities, Harrell said the schools have asked for $323.4 million for the 1965-67 biennium and the commission staff will recommend that the TCHE approve $313.5 million of the requests. The appropriation for the current biennium is $197.1 million. Gov. John Connally's Committee on Education Beyond the High School suggested $363.3 million be spent over the two-year period in an attempt to improve the quality of Texas higher education, Harrell said. These figures include the budgets of all state supported, four-year colleges and universities except the medical schools.

Understand THE BIBLE Write Foi FRKE Blbl ridlni Pln CHRISTADELPHIANS 31.11 Rutrmir Lmn Trie Tei By JACK ADRIAN Morning Telegraph Staff Writer Candidates for the U.S. presidency, vice presidency, senate and congressman-at-large made a brief stop in Tyler Friday night, but with norte of the fanfare usually associated with national candidates. Traveling by a modest single-engine private plane were the mominees of the Constitution Party. The candidates are Joseph B. Lightburn of Jane Lew, W.

president; Ted Billings of Denver, vice-president; Jack Carswell of Houston, sena- Tshombe Arrives In Paris PARIS (UPD Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe arrived Friday from Cairo with some bitter remarks about President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the United Arab Republic. But he appeared undaunted by three days of house arrest in Cairo. Tshombe, barred from attending a summit conference of non aligned nations in Cairo, spent his time in an Egyptian palace in Cairo watching the summit conference on television. He was given a semi-VIP sendoff Friday. Tshombe's Congo airliner was not permitted to land in Cairo so he flew in a Belgian airliner to Athens to board it.

In Athens he described Nasser's attitude as "inhuman, undignified and intolerable for a head of government." He flew to Paris Friday night for two days of rest and a medical checkup and told reporters at the airport Nasser had been sending agents into the Congo ever since the republic was created in 1960 and that as result "We were hamstrung and incapable of any decision." "Nasser wants a weak Congo, living in anarchy and thrown off balance," he said. "But as long as I remain at the head of the government I shall let no one dominate my country. It is my sacred duty to safe-guard our sovereignty and independence." Later Friday night, at a news conference in Paris, Tshombe said as soon as he returned to power in the Congo this summer he realized "how damaging was the presence of Egyptian agents for the Congo nations." He accused the U.A.R. of holding two tons of gold that belongs to the Congo and said he was doing everything he could to get the gold back. Tshombe said Nasser had unmasked himself with the behavior shown during his enforced stay there.

He said the U.A.R. was waiting for Tshombe to break diplomatic relations so Egypt could recognize the Communist-led rebel movement in the Congo. VISITS HOME Seaman Thomas Everett Crow of Whitehouse is home ffin leave after recently finishing boot training in San Diego, Calif. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Crow of Whitehouse, Crow joined the Navy last July and is scheduled to report for duty on the U.S.S. Conflict, a mine sweeper, on Oct. T7 at Long Beach, Calif.

On the Conflict, Crow will serve as a commissaryman. IMM fmm, 13 packers and two butchers, at the Henderson County Livestock, in Athens Thursday. Thursday's livestock sold for a total of $103,005.49. Cattle prices were: butcher calves, good to choice, 18 to 20.60; standard to good, 16 to 18; utility to standard, 13 to 14.50; feed lot yearlings, 17.50 to 21.75; bulls, 15 to 16.50; cows, utility to standard, 13 to 15; canners and cutters, 6 to 13; rannies 9 to 11; stacker steer calvesV good to choice, 18 to 22.50; medium to good, 15 to 18; stocker steer yearlings, 14 to 18.50; stocker heifer calves, good to choice, 17 to 20; medium to good, 14 to 17; yearlnigs, 12 to 16; stocker cows, per head, $75 to $120; cows and per pair, M22 Plans For Lions Club Announced A. C.

Smart, Tyler Lions Club president, announced Friday that an evening Lions Club will be organized here under sponsorship of the Tyler Lions Club, the Lions state secretary and Lions International. This will be the only civic club holding its meetings at night, and it will be convenient for those persons who are unable to attend noon meetings. Smart said. Anyone interested in joining this new club may contact any member of the Tyler Lions Club or call Louie Scudder, LY 2-4318, and an application will be provided. El Paso May Get AFL-CIO Meeting SAN ANTONIO (UPD El Paso apparently will be host city for the 1965 Texas AFL-CIO convention, it was revealed Friday.

The AFL CIO weekly dispatch, published in San Antonio, said El Paso "appears to have an inside track" for the 1965 meeting because it is the only city with two organized hotels. The newspaper said the labor convention pumps "at least a quarter of a million dollars in new money into circulation" annually in the chosen city. El Paso was mentioned favorably at the August convention in Brownsville. The executive board will decide the location of its' spring meeting, the paper said. Kitchen arithmetic: 5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon make up 1-3 cup.

BIFOCAL GIMSES S16.S0 CONTACT LENSES '595? INCLUDES YOUR SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION FOLLOW-UP SERVICES AT NO EXTRA COST Bifocal Contact Lenses Slightly Higher $85 to $155 Hogs: No. 1 and 3 grades 190 to 240 pounds, 15.50 to 17.50; lights, heavies and fat backs, 13 to 15.25; sows, 12 to 14.50; feeder shoats 12 to 20; feeder pigs per head, $4 to boars, 8 to 9.50. Dirksen Hospitalized For Ankle Treatment CHICAGO (UPD Sen. Everett Dirksen was hospitalized Friday for treatmeent of a swollen ankle believed caused by a kidney infection. The Senate minority leader's office said Dirksen probably would remain in the hospital "for three days." A spokesman for Passavant Memorial Hospital said "diagnostic tests" would be run.

Dirksen was reported to be suffering from an edema of the right ankle, commonlv known as "water on the ankle," ONE PRICE $14.50 GLASSES INCLUDES Scientific fye Examination iinglo Vision ttm Clear or tinlod Lonin Your Choice of ANY ft AMI in our largo Selection Carrying Cat AND taQ TOO LUUia LjOOWN WEEKLY NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE 1 CORNER OF FRED0NIA TYLER ON THE SQUARE 110 WEST ERVIN ji (Morning Telegraph Staff Photo) "'I 1- I.