Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 1

Box 8066 WEATHER FORECAST BROWNWOOD AREA: Fall- and warm today and Monday. High today 9S-101. Maximum temperature hefn Saturday 99. Sunset 7:47, sunrise 5:35. Brownwood Bulletin THIRTY.TWO PASES TODAY SROWNWOOD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JULY 7, VOLUME 63 NO.

227 I5e PER COPY INSIDE TODAY GRID POftiCASf 15A BANK CALL AMUSEMENTS ft AS WE W6RE lOi GAINESVILLE Rejection Seen For Rail Plan Union Decision Holds Key To Notional Strike By BARRY SCHWEILD WASHINGTON (API- Signs mounted Saturday thai the rail unions will turn down a plan advanced by Secre-i tary of Labor W. Willardj Wirtz to' head off a nationwide railroad strike. Although none of the union officials would say so outright, their comments indicated that their answer will be "no" when they and rail road representatives meet Sunday afternoon with the secretary. In St. Louis, H.

E. Gilbert, president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, desscribed the Wirtz plan as "unacceptable." In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, George Harris, senior vice president of the Independent Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemcn, said, "We wouldn't reject the proposal until after the meeting." Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds went over the details of the plan with representatives of the five operating unions Saturday. He said later he had no idea what the unions' answer would be. Meanwhile, a Labor Department source said the fact that union representatives sought further clarification from Reynolds raises at least a "glimmer of hope" that meeting China Continues Attacks On Niki they might accept.

Union officials have scheduled Sunday morning. Only at that time, said one, would a final decision be made on what to tell Wirtz. The long-standing, bitter rail dispute case to a head Wednesday when the railroads said. they would impose new work rules, which would eliminate thousands of jobs, at 12:01 a.m., next Thursday despite tions. union objec- The unions subsequently said that in this event they would immediately call a national strike.

36th Marches Before Brass FIELD MAIL CALL Sorting mall In outer training area during two-week summer National Guard training at North Fort Hood are SP-5 Bobby Holamon, left, Brownwood, and SP-4 William E. Meliner, Arlington. They are of the 36th Division, which will return to home station July 14. Caribbean Searchers Find Body MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A search craft reported it found a body and a variety of debris Saturday in a Caribbean Sea area being combed for the missing fishing boat Sno' Boy and 40 Jamaicans aboard it.

Coast Guard search and rescue headquarters at Miami got no immediate details from the search craft which radioed the report. The Coast Guard said the report came from the aircraft carrier Wasp, which had search planes in the area. The floating body and the debris all were found in a 15-mile square area south of Jamaica, in the vicinity where the boat had gone to fish. Tower Soys Filibuster Awaits Rights Program By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John G.

Tower, denounced the administration's public accommodations bill and other parts of its civil rights program Saturday and said "a lengthy filibuster" against it can be expected. Tower, the only Republican senator from the South, predicted "it would take a virtual police state to enforce" the proposed ban on racial discrimination in stores, restaurants, theaters and other privately owned places of public accommodation. Tower takes part in the strategy sessions of southern senators opposed to enactment of the administration package bill. for action on a voluntary rather than a compulsory basis, Tower said the measure has implications far beyond civil rights. "I think it brings the federal government in this business of regulating the use of private property," he said in a transcribed broadcast for stations in Texas.

Tower said that substantial progress has been made throughout the South and elsewhere in the country in voluntarily desegregating places of public accommodation. He cited Dallas, Houston, San Antonio and other Texas cities as examples. Tower also objected to administration proposals which he said would allow the attorney general "to act as the counsel and the lawyer for plaintiffs in civil rights ases." The legislation provides that, under certain circumstances, the attorney general may bring injunction suits on behalf of individual citizens to force desegregation of schools and places of public accommodation. Traffic Toll Moves Near Record Pace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Deaths in traffic accidents on the nation's highways reversed an earlier trend and took an upturn In the long Independence Day weekend and the heavy traffic of homeward-bound motorists was yet to come. Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, said there was a strong upward trend which indicated that highway deaths might exceed the record high of 509 set in 1961, the most recent four-day July 4 observance.

An Associated Press tabulation late Saturday reported 366 deaths in traffic accidents, 32 in boating accidents and 95 by drowning. The council had estimated that 550 to 650 persons would die in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday. The record for a four-day Independence Day observance was set in 1961 when 509 persons were killed in traffic accidents. in Lake Tcxoma Thursday night.

Murray battle Samuell, 56, was phy, shot to death in his Dallas cn He had been ill. lhandomc trophy to Col. Vaiden P. E. 0.

Quinn of Austin died injHiner, of Abilene. The award goes Waco Saturday of injuries suf- to the outstanding unit in the Tex- NORTH FT. HOOD (AP) -The 36lh (Texas) Infantry Division, switching from field fatigues to clean crisp khakis, marched In review before Gov. John Connally and II generals here Saturday. It marked the 15th annual governor's day review for the T- patchers, held under the hot, sultry central Texas sun, where the Texas National Guard outfit is undergoing Its annual two-week encampment.

Maj. Gen. Selden Simpson, Amarillo, commander, led the review of 8,500 infantrymen, artillerymen and tankers In their full dress and accompanying colors. Included in the regalia of the governor's day review were unit and individual awards. A split unit, 36lh division support and band, located in Austin and New Braunfcls, was awarded the sought after Eisenhower Tro- Gayle D.

Dragoo, Austin, unit commander. The Baytown rifle unit. Company 2nd Battalion, 143d Infan- Iry, received the infantry trophy. The unit was also designated as the division's honor company. Winning the Draper Armor Combat Leadership award was Company 6th Battalion, 112th Armor, in Columbus, as the outstanding armor unit of the T- Patch division.

Simpson presented the W. W. DEES Banker dies Dees Services Set For Today W. W. Dees, 73, of 2200 both former president of Clt-j w.

G. Kirk of Gorman and izcns National Bank and chairman. o. Stevens Jr. of Dallas and Tuc- of the bank's board of directors, so purchased a substantial (i' businessman and rancher, died block of Mr.

Dees slock in No-! speculated Sus- Commies Launch Session By REINHOLD G. ENSZ MOSCOW attacks on Premier Khrushchev still coming from Peking, Red Chinese and Soviet Communist party officials conducted Saturday their first full day of talks In the clash over communism's way to world supremacy. Everything was In secret and the Soviet press avoided any direct plunge Into the argument that has split the world's two largest Communist powers. Leading the Chinese is Teng Hsaio-ping, short, broadfaced general secretary of the Chinese Communist party. He has six experts with him.

Mikhail Suslov, a member of the Soviet Communist party Presidium, Is the chief Kremlin nego- early Saturday morning in a Dal-: ombcr 1962. Kirk was named ii ov was 1 I. Sllll I fered inside Waco Friday in a traffic collision. The other driver and Quinn's wife were injured only slightly. Jay Pinkston, 37, a mechanic, died In a fire that swept his house in Baylowrr Saturday.

as National Guard for the preceding calendar year. The governor's trophy was won by another Austin headquartered unit, the 36th administration company. Gov. Connally presented the three-foot high trophy tu 1st Lt. Republican Assails Tour By President las hotel following a sudden Mr.

Dees and his sister, Miss (Sec SERVICES on I'uge Lola Decs of Hughes Springs, were on a foreign lour but mm edly flew by airplane from Hawaii! IVIGXICO Near Accord In Land Row WASHINGTON (AP) Agree- to Ret the to Dallas the latter part of this week. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. in the First Methodist Church, with the Rev. Ben Feemster officiating. Burial will be in Grecnleaf Cemetery.

Wright's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater Saturday assailed President Kennedy's recent European trip and said Ne- leader Roy Wilkins "would lestroy our Constitution." During a news conference the ncrvo tin.t km. Traffic as usual was the big iArjzona Repu bijcan also said, "I killer in Texas where the violent haven even got aroun to think- death toll for the long July ing of annou nting for the peesi- weekend rose Saturday to 42.

Thej(j enC highways were death traps for 16. The critical homeward traffic jams still were ahead. The Associated Press count He said would be foolish to announce this early. Assailing President Kennedy's trip, Goldwater said: "I don't started Wednesday at 6 p.m. andjknow of one Russian who has left will end Sunday at midnight.

'Cuba because of the President's Drownings took 13 lives and homicides accounted for most of the other tragic deaths. The latest deaths included: trip. I don't know of any change in the situation in Laos or Viet Nam because of the trip. I suggest, instead, that Rudy Gonzales Orozco, 33, 'was would be better to visit Binning, stabbed to death Friday night infe Detroit John Albert Denny, 50, fell 201' feet from a Fort Worth stairway to his death In an accident Fri-, day night. Mrs.

W. H. Buckley, 81, was found hanged on her back porch in Dallas. Shelley Curry, 30, and his son, Shelly 8, of Denison drowned vancement of Colored People (NAACP), Goldwater told a questioner: "I think Wilkins' position is a purely political one taken by a Negro politician." Wilkins had remarked that the Republican party's attitude on segregation and the Negro might be the key in the 1964 Presidential election. Goldwater said: "The Republican party Is the only one which has done anything for the Negro.

"I have invited him (Wilkins) to come to my office and talk to me repeatedly in the past three years, but he failed to come. "And yet I'm still the prime target. "The question is whether our Constitution can survive against King, May 25, 1915, at Queen City. within the next 10 days Mrs Decs died Dec. 7, 1902.

informants say. i TTOD (11VV.1I -'president of the Citizens National! talks finished by Julv 15, when effective Jan. 1 this year us and British officials come to Moscow for a conference on a nuclear test ban agreement. Khrushchev was out of town. He was in Kiev, the Ukranian capital 500 miles south of Moscow, on an unannounced mission.

Both the Chinese and Souiet negotiators are experts-In Communist doctrine. At the heart of the dispute is the Interpretation each side gives to the principles laid down by Lenin for a Communist world. The Chinese claim Lenin meant mcnt on the long and touchy dis- Dees was born March utc between the United States communists" musTscr'off' violent 1890 in Hughes Springs. He mar-land Mexico over a piece of land ravo i ti on to crush what Peking ricd the former Elsie El a so, may be an- ca er a ii 5m and colonialism. 1 TI, Kremlin holds that peaceful coexistence spreading com- controllinci These sources said earlier thislmunism via nonviolent methods-ion int.

that the final major bar-iis consistent with Lenin's teachings. Either way, however, neither side wants to relinquish the fight communism throughout in 1945 and moved to Brownwood. to an agreement has been in January 1946, after he was ovcrcome le Chamizal case- named president! He had been 'referring to the Chamiza, or with City State Bank and Trust brush which abounds in the Company in McAllen since thej The problem began in 18641 rtlc hj ncse attacks seem bank's organization in 1933 the Rio Grande, which! aimct) more at Khrushchev than was president of the bank part of the U. flt Krcm in theorists who sup- to moving to Brownwood. He suc-Uiorder, changed Its course at bll cecded Fred S.

Abncy at Citizens Paso. (See CHINA on Page 2) College Fills Two Positions by officials of the college. OHILlUla Ui U1U UUIICKC. They are Dr. Nolle who will return to the English I Ph.

nineteenth century assistant professor of English at.department to leach two courses' 1 frnm lhe Unl coming year. Dr. Francis holds the bachelor Rains Fill Proctor Lake By ROLAND LINDSEY Of The Bulletin stall COMANCHE Perhaps residents of Comanche County and surrounding areas got a hint of things to come when the groundbreaking ceremonies of the now almost completed Proctor Dam were forced indoors by rain in December 1960. Now, two and one-half years later, the water level of the lake is only four feet below the normal conservation pool level at which it will stand when the retaining structure is completed. The construction men and army engineers say it isn't finished yet, but boaters and skiers on the lake don't use it anyway.

FOUR PARKS For several weeks, numerous area residents have taken advantage of heavy late spring rains which filled the lake, and which is located off V. S. already begun boating, swim-'Highway 377 between Basse and ming and fishing there. Boating I Comanche, just west of the spill- docks in the four park areas on the lake's edge are completed, and are currently being used to launch the crafts. Constructed primarily for flood control purposes, the dam will, at normal conservation level, have a shoreline about 38 miles long, and will cover 4,610 acres.

The normal flood conservation pool level will send the water up two necks, one up Copperas Creek to near U. S. Highway 16 between Van Dyke and Downing and the other up the Sabanna and Leon Rivers to a point southeast of De Leon. COPPERAS CREEK Four parks are near completion, and three of the four have been spoken for by cities of the area. At a meeting in October, 1960, before construction began, officials from Comanche requested priority on Copperas Creek A bulletin issued by the U.

S. Army Engineer district says that when the public areas are completed, each will be equipped with picnic tables, fire places, refuse cans, a source of drink(See PROCTOR on Page 2) way area. Dublin's mayor, also at the meeting, expressed his city's interest in Sowell Creek Park, northwest of U. S. 377, the nearest of the five parks to Dublin.

De Leon's mayor also met with the group then to request Promontory Park for his city. Promontory Park Is located on a narrow neck located directly across the main body of the lake from the flood gates and from Copperas Creek Park. HIGH POINT PARK The fourth park, officially named High Point Park and located on the eastern shore of the east fork of the lake, for Stephenyille, engineer officials. is designated according to the pressures of this group. We will give them exactly what the Concerning a statement by Wil Arlington State College, who will this Constitution calls for and nothing executive secretary of the be associate professor of English National Association for the Ad Christy, chairman emeritus of the graduated magna i Division of Humanities at HPC, and tjie master of arts lish literature from the University of Texas, where she was awarded a UT scholarship and three Delta Kappa Gamma scholarships.

She was a member of Alpha Chi, national honor socle- Before going to Arlington Stats College, Dr. Francis served as associate professor of English at McMurry College, as a teaching ellow and special instructor at the University of Texas, instructor at Texas Western College and taught in the junior high school (See COLLEGE on Page 1) WATER CROWDS PROCTOR WORK CREW Water level of new Proctor Lake, located about eight milei eatt of Comanche just off U. S. Highway 377, is nearing the normal conservation pool level at which it will ftand when the dam it completed. Workmen in the picture are painting the steel flood gatet which will control the level of flood water In the lake.

The huge crane in the background wai to pour the concrete between the gates and to set the into place. (Staff Photo) Rains Slow Texas Heat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Generally partly cloudy skies and widely scattered showers tempered the heat in Texas Saturday. Most afternoon temperatures were in the 80s and 90s. Wichita Falls with an afternoon reading of 98 was one of the hottest spots. Light showers fell during the day in the Lubbock area.

Forecasts called for widely scattered showers and little change in temperatures through Sunday. Meanwhile, a Navy hurricane hunter plane kept a watch on an easterly wave which was causing squally weather some 1,000 miles southeast of Miami, Fla..