San Angelo Standard-Times from San Angelo, Texas • 2

SAN ANGELO STANDARD- TIMES Angelo, Texas, Tuesday Evening, June 18, 1963 DEATHS FUNERALS TODAY SAN ANGELO G. W. Plott, 79, 602 E. 19th at 4:30 at Johnson's Funeral Chapel; burial in Mullen's Cemetery near Veribest. Mrs.

James T. Cox, 43, of 3323 N. Chadbourne, at 3 p.m., graveside at Fairmount Cemetery, Johnson's Funeral Home. WEDNESDAY WICHITA FALLS--F Robert C. Sachse, 56, at 10 a.m.

in Owen s-Brumley Funeral Home: burial in Electra Cemetery at Electra. HERMLEIGH Mrs. Millie Schulze, 81, at 10 a.m., in St. John's Catholic Church; burial in Hermleigh Catholic Cemetery, Bolger Funeral Home. MIDLAND Dr.

H. De Witt Allen, 62, at 2 p.m. at Hollowell Methodist Church; burial in Fairview Cemetery, Mason Funeral Home. THURSDAY BIG SPRING Mrs. J.

D. Jackson, at 4 p.m. in Nalley-Pickle Funeral Chapel; burial in Big Spring City Cemetery. SATURDAY BROWNWOOD Mrs. A.

G. (Georgia) Davidson, 2:30 p.m. at First Christian Church in Brownwood; burial in Greenleaf Cemetery, Davis Morris Funeral Home. Rev. T.

Ellis; Rites Wednesday Services for the Rev. T. D. Ellis, retired Methodist minister from Cleburne, will be held at 10:30 a.m. in Cleburne with CorsiWednesday, cana directed by Crosier-Pierce Funeral Home in Cleburne.

He was the father of Dan Ellis, 1124 Colorado, an employe of the Federal Aviation Agency at Mathis Field. The Rev. Mr. Ellis was fatally injured in a car-truck crash SunHis wife, who was also injured in the accident, is listed in serious condition in a Hillsboro hospital. After retiring, the Rev.

Mr. Ellis was a stock farmer near Cleburne. The accident occurred on U. S. Highway 81 three miles north of Itasca.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis left Monday for Cleburne. Mexican Tanker's Crew Is 'Freed' SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)-After 52 days, freedom came today to crewmen of a disabled Mexican tanker.

It was what Immigration and Naturalization calls freedom of the port -the privilege of leaving their ancient, rusty vessel and escaping from the shipyard where it is moored. Immigration restrictions had kept them aboard ship since April 28. When the owners didn't provide the money to repair the tanker's engines, the officers left. The 21 men aboard were almost penniless, unpaid, unable to speak English, unable to leave. Their cigarettes ran out, food was perilously short, and the men didn't know where to turn for aid.

Then John A. Maduro, a shop steward for the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union, learned of their plight. His union, civic groups, the U.S. Navy, fraternal clubs and harbor officials pitched in to help them, Rev. C.

Leslie; Angeloan's Kin SNYDER (SC) Services for the Rev. Charles Edward 89, a retired Baptist minister from Hermleigh, and father of a San Angeloan, W. S. Leslie, were held today in the First Baptist Church of Hermleigh. Burial was in Snyder Cemetery under the direction of Bell Funeral Home.

The Rev. Mr. Leslie died Sunday night in Root Memorial Hosin Virginia and moved to Scurry pital. He was do born Aug. 23, 1873, County in 1889.

After preaching his first sermon in 1894 at the old Browning Church east of Hermleigh, the Rev. Mr. Leslie preached all over West Texas and Oklahoma. He was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hermleigh for 1 18 years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

C. Taylor of Loraine and Mrs. 0. L. Walker of Sweetwater; six other sons, A.

E. Leslie of Saint Jo, J. Leslie of Big Spring, C. E. Leslie of Fontana, Woodrow W.

Leslie of Odessa, R. L. Leslie of El Paso and James C. Tucker of Ontario. 14 grandchildren, and 13 great -grandchildren.

Prince Charles Has Cherry Brandy In Public Tavern LONDON (AP) Two London newspapers reported today that Prince Charles broke Britain's drinking laws by buying a cherry in a public bar and downling it. In Britain it's an offense for any person under 18 buy liquor. Charles, the heir to the throne, is 14. The young prince reportedly did his tippling Monday in the bar of the Crown Hotel in Stornoway, On the Scottish island of Lewis. Charles and four other students were met by Harris MacKenzie, Stornoway businessman who took the boys to the hotel to eat.

Barmaid Christine Matheson said Charles came into the bar and asked for a cherry brandy. The prince's bodyguard, a Scotland and Yard asked: detective, "What entered are the you doing in here?" Charles left-in: a hurry. Library Stories Set Wednesday Tom Green County Library will hold its first story hour of the summer from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday in the Library Auditorium. Mrs.

Glee Munro, San Angelo schoolteacher, will tell the story. Story hour will be held each Wednesday morning through the middle of August. Son Of Singer Drowns In Pool HOLLYWOOD (AP) The 18- month-old son of rock 'n' roll El singer Sam Cooke drowned Monday night in the swimming pool of the entertainer's Hollywood home. His mother, Barbara, saw the body Vincent Cooke floating in the She jumped in, fully clothed, and pulled him out. A fire department crew unsuccessfully attempted resuscitation.

Anniversary Noted MEXICO CITY -President Adolfo Lopez Mateos presided at a ceremony Monday marking the 14th anniversary of the nationalization of Mexico's telegraph service. The ceremony included putting into service new telegraph installations. Moro's Attempt To Form Italy Government Fails ROME (AP)-Aldo Moro gave up his efforts to form a center-left government today, plunging Italy into grave crisis less than two weeks before a scheduled visit by President Kennedy. Moro told Italian President Antonio Segmi that his coalition of Christian Democrats, Republicans and Democratic Socialists had agreed upon the new government, but were dynamited by the lastminute walkout of Pietro Nenni's Marxist Socialists. That walkout, dramatic and unexpected, caught Nenni in the middle.

He had urged his party's Central Committee to accept parliamentary support of the centerleft regime. Nenni's own strong faction in the party split and the dissidents switched to the side of left-wing extremists who openly favor a return of cooperation with the Communists. The split cost Nenni his majority control of the party's Central Committee. It might cost him control of the party and force the onetime Stalin prizewinner, who broke with communism, out of leadership. Moro's unexpected failure to form a new center-left alliance.

after 24 days of talks with party leaders, also put a serious damper 'on hopes that any workable center-left alliance could be formed. Almost certainly it meant that Demos Agree On Retraining Plan Link To Civil Rights WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy and Democratic congressional leaders conferred on the civil rights issue today and came proposal to stimulate vocational education and retaining workers. This, the leaders said, will be part of the civil rights package Kennedy will present to Congress Wednesday. But eventually it may take the form of separate legislation, they said. Retraining and vocational education fit into the problem of how to handle the racial issue because a larger proportion of Negroes than whites is unemployed and a larger proportion is unskilled labor.

The Kennedy-leadership conference was one of a series at a time when the administration's efforts to solve the racial question are drawing broad, varied reaction. Some persons think the President is not doing enough fast enough and others say he is movling too far and too swiftly. Ten governors were invited to White House for lunch with the President and discussions cer. tain to focus on civil rights. The President talks civil rights Wednesday with leaders in the education field and on Friday with lawyers from over the nation.

House Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts said that of course civil rights came up at the weekly Kennedy breakfast for Senate and House Democratic chieftains. McCormack said again that the President's civil rights message is expected on Capitol Hill Wednesday and that an important part of it will be the retraining and vocational education feature. The speaker said this is paramount significance in meetling the problem of skilled labor land meeting the problem of chronunemployment." Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told reporters that the vocation education and retraining proposal might go into a separate bill. He said that Senate and House Republican leaders, who conferred with Kennedy along with congressional Democratic leaders Monday, were alerted to the educational provision and "they indicated interest." Asked about the status of compromise on civil rights between the Democratic and Republican leadership in the Senate, Mansfield covered old ground in his answer. He said he and ate Republican Leader Everett M.

Dirksen of Illinois "have reached a large area of agreement." But he said there remains an area of disagreement, and this includes the question of banning, racial segregation in places of public accommodation. To an inquiry as to whether the measure of accord between the GOP and Democrats might head off a filibuster against the civil rights program in the Senate, Mansfield replied: "Not at He added, however, that Dirksen has "shown a real sense of responsibility." The point which may give Kennedy the most trouble in the expected rugged battle over his civil rights legislation is the proposal to outlaw segregation of accommodations, facilities and services of business. Dirksen doesn't with him private, One white Southern religious, leader, Dr. Albert Garner, reportedly told Kennedy "we have deep moral and religious convictions that integration of the races morally wrong and should be resisted." Dr. Garner, president of the Florida Baptist Institute and Seminary of Lakeland, said many people in Florida "do not accept in silence back home, and will not accept at the polls, the segregation be damned attitude they feel is now being pressed them by intimidation and threats of federal agencies." ABOUT SAN ANGELO AND SAN ANGELOANS John H.

Trolinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trolinger, 412 W. Washington Drive, has gone to Ft. Sill, Okla.

where he is to spend the next 11 weeks in officers candidate school. Trolinger is a junior at the University of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ward V.

Hol- lingshead, 2105 W. Ave. have returned from Dallas where they spent the last two weeks. Hollingshead, assistant postmaster here, was in Dallas for a two-week study of postal work. A number of other postal workers from cities over the Southwest were also at the school.

3,000 Negroes Boycott Boston School Classes BOSTON (AP)-Negro termed the boycott of Boston's junior and senior high schools a success today and estimated that 3,000 Negro pupils skipped classes in a protest of alleged segregation. Negro leaders called for the boycott -which they would not term a boycott-as a rebuttal to what they termed "de facto segregation" in the public schools. At St. Mark's Social Center, across the street from Boston High School, an estiTechnical, junior and senior high school pupils jammed the buildling. The overflow flooded into street.

Buses took pupils to the other nine "freedom centers" where special classes were held for the Negroes. Uniformed police maintained House Group Tightens Rules On Oil, Gas Tax WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee, after once deciding not to change the oil depletion tax allowable, approved Monday some tightening of rules on oil and gas industry taxation. net effect of two provisions it voted to include in its draft tax bill would be to increase revenues from the industry by an estimated $50 million a year. The full effect of President Kennedy's recommendations, of which were rejected by the committee June 6, had been estimated up to $280 million in additional oil and gas taxes. Markets Livestock FORT WORTH (AP) Cattle calves 400; good slaughter steers 22.50; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.50; cutter to commercial bulls 15.00-17.50; standard and good slaughter calves 21.00- 24.00, good feeder steers 22.00-24.00.

Hogs 500; barrows and gilts 16.00-16.50; 1-3 sows 13.00-14.25. Sheep good and choice wooled spring lambs 18.00-21.00: utility and good shorn ewes 6.00-7.50; good and choice lambs 16.50. Poultry AUSTIN (AP) Poultry: South Texas irregular late today. Nearby months commission were on trade covering and steady 13.00-13.50. East Texas steady, supplies adequate, good demand, slaughter 361,000.

At farm 12.30-13.50. Averages Compiled by The Associated Press Indust Rails Util 60 Stocks Prev. dav .381.9 145.2 145.6 272.1 Week ago 381.7 144.0 145.5 271.5 Month ago 386.1 145.2 147.1 274.5 Year ago 303.0 102.5 116.8 212.5 THE SAN ANGELO STANDARD- TIMES Published weekdays evenings, except Saturdav by the San Standard, at San Angelo. Texas Second postage paid at San Angelo Texas MILLARD COPE. Publisher SUBSCRITIPON RATES: By carrier nome delivery in San Angelo and West Texas or by mail in Texas StandardTimes Morning and Sunday, one vear $21.00 Evening edition Standard- Times.

with Sundav one vear $19.80 Rate In combination both papers to same nddress one vear $33.00 Sunday edition bv mail only anywhere one vear $7.50 The Associate Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved Dewar, Robertson Pancoast MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Assoc.) Listed Over-The-Counter Stocks Investment Trust Shares Municipal Corporate Bonds -San Angeio OfficeFrank Barney, Mgr. 801 First Savings Bldg. Keene Williams Phone 653-4558 Hoover Shows Demonstrators Quit Improvement Governor's Office COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Two ities," 24-year-old Miss Ruth NEW YORK (AP) Seriously ill former President Herbert Hoover, 88, rested comfortably Monday night, a family spokesman said today. Hoover's doctors reported slight improvement Monday in a medical bulletin which stressed that the nation's 31st President was still seriously ill. Doctors said his fever was less "There hearth been no further bleedaction more regular.

from gastro-intestinal tract," they Hoover was operated on for cancer last August. He is being treated by four doctors in his suite in the Waldorf Towers. Ben Gurion Keeping Parliament Seat JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)-David Ben Gurion, Israel's leader for most of its 15 years, has changed his mind about leavling Parliament. But he is sticking to his decision to quit the premiership, his Socialist Mapai party said Monday. surprisingly fresh-looking Cleveland demonstrators walked out of the office of Gov.

James A. Rhodes after spending 17 hours there in sit-in for action on a fair housing bill. The pair and a third demonstrator, who left during the night to visit the rest room and then was not permitted to re-enter, had vowed remain in office until the Ohio House voted on the housing bill. "The reason we came out was mainly one of physical capabil-Ision Turner said. Her companion through the night was Bruce Melville, 22.

Melville is white, and the others Negro. The third member of the original group was Mrs. Clarence Seniors. She eft the office about six and one-half hours after the vigil began. The legislation they are asking is in a subcommittee and chances are virtually nil that it will come to a House vote before the expected end of the legislative sesJune 27.

"OUR BUSINESS IS SERVING YOU" Dynamic Service makes sure you are fully protected. Have you had your insurance program analyzed recently? FIRE AUTO CASUALTY HOSPITALIZATION LIFE Chas. Terrell Mgr. TERRELL-GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY 1604 W. Beauregard Phone 655-2572 vigilance at each of Tech's six entrances.

Three Negro boys were among the first to enter Tech in predominantly Negro Roxbury when it opened at 8:30 a.m. "We are not playing a numbers said the Rev. James Breeden, of the movement's leaders. "Even if only one student showed up at a freedom center, it would be a success." There are an estimated 5,000 Negroes among the pupils in the city's junior and senior high schools. Negro leaders-some of whom rode in police cars with top police officials--said they expected no violence.

USE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY GET RESULTS THE RAINS CAME THE WIND BLEW THE ROOF WENT YOU'LL FIND US AT 2222 Sherwood Way HousEhold Shoppe Reconsidering its earlier decision, the committee voted for the suggestion for limiting the privilege oil operators now have of grouping properties to best advantage for calculation of the depletion allowance. The rate of the allowance itself, per cent, was not affected. No change in the rate had been recommended. The Treasury estimated the new recommended by the committee would be worth $50 million la year additional revenue. The committee also voted to trim somewhat the opportunity now enjoyed by sellers of oil and gas properties to have their gains taxed at the relatively low capital gains rate.

Under present law the cost of drilling and developing a property can be written off, but when the property is sold, the full gain is taxed only at the capital gain rate. The approved proposal would recapture some of the written-off expense as ordinary income, taxed at a higher rate. The standard would be the amount of recoverable minerals still in the ground. BOYS RANCH MEMORIALS Memorial contributions to West Texas Boys Ranch received during the week of June 10, through June 14, 1963, with the person memorialized first and the donor following: Mr. Jonce Adams by Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Lee and Larry, Rochelle. Marion E. Bayless by Mrs. Mack Smith Rankin.

Mrs. W. D. Bruton by Dorman L. Chapman, San Angelo.

Mrs. Anne Byler by Mr. and Mrs. S. Evans, Mertzon.

Mr. D. F. Coates by Mac and T. A.

Kincald, Ozona. Mrs. Henry Coffield by Jean and Frank Demere Jr. and Family, Water Valley. Mr.

J. Waide Crunk by Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Campbell, Paint Rock, T. J. Alllet and Family, San Angelo. W. A.

Davis by the W. H. Nessmiths, Van Horn. Mr. Barry Francks by Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Miller, Mrs. Gussie Clawson, Mrs.

B. A. Hallum, Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lee and Larry, Rochelle.

Mrs. Tommy Gordon and Son by Mr and Mrs. Marvin Cloy, Hobbs, New Mexico. Mrs. A.

Helbing by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, San Angelo.

Miss Cora Henderson by Dr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, San Angelo. Mr.

Leonard M. Hess by Mr. and Mrs. Walton Shoemake, Marathon. Mrs.

Hugh Hoffpauir by Delmon Hodges, Fort Stockton. Mr. Paul Hudman by Dr. and Mrs. J.

W. Taylor, Fred and Ellie Selfert, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howard, San Angelo. Mr.

Larry Jenkins by Mrs. R. E. El lis. Fort Stockton.

M. C. E. Johnson by Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Lee and Larry, Rochelle. Mrs. Lucy Jones by Dr. and Mrs. J.

W. Taylor, San Angelo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lackey by and Mrs S.

S. Evans, Mertzon, South western Salt and Supply San Angeio. Mrs. E. Lackey by Mr.

and Mrs. R. Crawford, Mertzon, Mariorie and Jack Canning, Eden. Mr. A.

L. McGuire by M. D. Chumley, Robert Lee. Mrs.

Mary McManus by Mr. and Mrs Louis Legg, Dorman L. Chapman, San Angelo, Mariorie and Jack Canning, Eden. Mrs. Margaret Morris by Mr.

and Mrs W. 0. Hodges, San Angelo. J. G.

Oates by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bullock, Fort Stockton.

Mr. Claud C. Peters by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varga, Carta Valley.

Mrs. Fred Schmidt by Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Pfluger, Hazel and Sewell Kenley, San Angelo. Mr. Jack Simpson by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moselev.

Rochelle. Mr. Robert Snodgrass by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howard, San Angelo.

Mrs. J. F. Stidham by Mr. and Mrs.

S. S. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hargrave, Mertzon.

Mr. A B. Stobaugh by Mrs. J. Milton Clayton, Talpa.

Mr. C. Thompson by Edwena Hurley, Marta. Mr. Lee Upton by Dr.

and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. San Angelo.

Mr. David Wallace Ill by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster, Mr. and Mrs.

Q. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lowe, Sterling City. Mr. Frank A.

Wyckoff by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jordan, Voca.

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