The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 5

MMHWilTLLE Jofr From The Public Record WEATHES Every State On His Route CHICAGO (UP1) Richard M. Nixon, led (he Republican party into the 1060 campaign today a promise to press his race lor ew ijti Hnurithe presidency in all 50. states. IA R.N. itUnu Eismirck, X.

BufjaJo Chicago Denver Dwtul Piuulh £1 Fuo Ton u'oit 73 96 77 9J 1M will be campaign keyed to 'foreign policy which candidate is best prepared to deal with Ni- xico Midltnd Mcnlerw Nw York Oklahoma Omaha Phoenix FUtshursh St, Louti ---Sail LAke CiLv San Samt Stc. Mane Srilllr 100 92 99 Si Si SI S3 101 101 S3 it 87 FORr.CAST PartJy an.1 liay. runKp: tlcnjr thf cciit. 103 to 7S 75 54 14 76 73 rs SS 7S 77 71 70 It That Is the way Nixon spelled It out Thursday night In an emotion-laden acceplance speech at the Republican National Convention. He said his campaign had begun there and then.

He appeared before (he convention for the first time after II had accept- tola S. Khrushchev the 47-year- ed ss his running mate old with eight years of dor Henry Cabot Lodge, 58 as Dwighl D. Kisenhow- man with more than seven Yearn er vice president -ij-year-old on Ihe diplomatic firing lln. bi Sen. John Kennedy, his Democratic opponent? He Just Doesn't Like Him CHICAGO (UPI) The South was the independent Sotilh right up lo Ihp end here and Republican delegates from Dixie slarlod -home today with Ihp general feel-11 1 1 1 'o reeled Sen.

Thruston ing they fared better lhan didl Morlon o( Kentucky as its IMr Democratic counterpart in man Nixon gave a virtuoso performance at the International Amphi- the Uniled Nations. An noun Srtwtulo Today The vice president told newx- men he would announce today his next week's schedule, which he described in advance as a "campaigning schedule." He has sel up a (arm conference here Monday and Is expected lo flv to hit home town of Tuesday wilh a stop route at Reno, Nev. Mis schedule today Included talk before the newly elected Republican National Committee and bis first news conference since nis nomination Wednesday night. The national committee Was ex- 74 I K6 Angeles. A Texas deleple had newsmen Rio cniUf citxj 5 to his side Wednesday night wlien he abstained from voi- on the vice presidential nom- -ss Mill IvcraKi (n fi ul ination of Hmry Cahot lone the didn't get, until I chance (or tlplopatc torn his oo-chnirrnan nntl mid RmntAll lit ert mostly rerlly clrturty weath X.U slento wi In 15 unanimous.

theatre Thursday nlpht. He spoke h'om notes pravp dcmanor as he cmlHned his view of the grim problems facing Ihe noxt Cynicism Ho charged thr Dcmnrrats with playing "a Kj-mphony of political al their rocent rinrs hieh tide al 8:04 p. m. Kn tides It with low ticks at 13:17 and r. T-30 7-30 T-30 jnriff a.

m. Sunset m. Marine Calendar is TORT Menfiore (IUU.) T. T. T.

mir. T-2fi Dolly Tunnan (U. (U. EoiflWanV; (Rr.) Kidman (Dut.1 T. T.

Jtlani Efdmiui T-30 Virjnnlft Lykes T-30 Eidman 7-50 S) Texaco 7-31 Jilatu CJapj Philtn Martand Philpn t-Sl Taiteti Muu .) Hospital ADMISSIONS BROWNSVILLE Kurt; Walker tin. Julio Nur.et JOM Dorado Nu 1.0. Baby Pedro AlcErii, Frinklln Flits, Mrs. Bennett. Virgil Lp Ttbo.

NBtiwdad Gucrra. Mra. Napoleon Hemandex. DISMIGSAUi BKOW.VSVII.LE Hen. Helc W.

F. ClUial, Mrs. R. Monlemayor. Mary MM in.

Mrs. r. L. SuncteU, Cipriano Cuilljr tiw. Eire Saenz Waller E.

MJnatrea Adan Garza. iAN BENITO John H. Hhywr. BIRTHS BROWNSS-ILLE Mr. and a aon.

July as. Mr. and Mn MATAMOROS aiS MK. Guilt va Ellzandn. twin July X.

Court Records MARRIAOK LJCF.XSES IMrjcn Anttinio Torrei and Lillian Sollj: Ocla VK and Reyes; Raul Rpmandpz and Edwijes rie Leon; Patricia AhumBda and Gundalupe Gonzalez: Alan Todd and Jane Ann Lawrence; Ed Courdufl and Elizabeth Morenc Sl'lrs FH.F.n Esther Galvan vi. Adan Galvan: Bnan vj. Blanche Brady; Samuel Lon a-ona vi. Martha Longoria: EncarMCIor Bsnavifes vs. Btssle Berun-idesr 'Bad Jane Maurice SyXea.

4T I just dont like Ihp giiy," dole- Hon. HP said they adopted a FJdH'ard Mayer of San that would bp disastrous for Credit Ease Will Allow More Buying NEW YORK (DPI) The Fed- Angclo said. The rancher said his first choice wns Barry Goldwater Arizona. In Ihe ensuring hub- iub he told co-chairman Thad lutrhcson. "do ahead and clmnsc and make it unanimous if you vanl.

I don't care." Hutcheson made 11 unanimous. The previous day. cast 10 votes lor C-oldwaler for president, the only 10 voles Richard M. Nixon didn'l gel. And shortly before made he amphitheatre 10 Louisiana delegates scrapped Iheir plans to propose an anti Nixon slate ot electros in the state, a split similar to the 1948 Democra- defection.

The consensus the southern- era wns that the vital civil rights plunk was not (o their liking, but they could swallow it and still campaign hard for the ticket. South Carolina Republican Chairman Gregg Shorey said the Dixie GOP did better than the ihe southern Democrats, and wilh much less firepower. seni housewives nnd businessmen ant plain courage" here and kepi Ihe civil rights plank from becoming as strong as that adopied In Los Angeles. Shorey said. John Tower, Texas delegate on the cisfl rights subcommittee, said Texas Republicans "nre back In work enthusiastically foi Ihe tickel," Virginia Slate Chairman T.

1 Potter snirl hp had made the rounds of southern leaders nnd found support for the tickel. Pol ler heacf Pl.vie." a group trying to make inroads for the Republican Party in the South. Lodge Aivaits Orders From His Leader the nation nnd wreck the economy. "I serve notice here and now whatever ihc polilical consequences we nrc not Rolnjj to ti-y outpromise our opponents in this campaign." Nixon said He said Ihe Democrats -had 'promised everything to everybody with one exception, Ihey didn't promise to pay the bill." "We are not going to make promises we cannot and should not keen amf we arc not going to TV to buy the people's votes with their own money." he said. But Nxion did make some promises of his own: For older citizens, health protection and more opportunity for a productive life: for the young, the hesl basic education and full opportunity lo develop Intellectually, whatever their economic circumstam-ps; for labor, higher wages more ONLY TWO SURVIVED THE TRADGEDY Mangier! wreckage in foreground and truck in the background collided near Odessa, bringing death to nine persons.

Seven children and two women. Little Girl And Driver Of Truck Only Survivors ODESSA, Tex. liltle Of girl, 17 months old, and a dazed 1 couse she can't say CAB Facing Merger Plea WASHINGTON (UPI)-The biggest airline merger in commercial aviation history was before Ihe CW1I Aeronautics Board (CAB) today where it faced still opposition from other carriers. It would brine together United Airlines, the nation's fourth larges( carrier, and Capital Airlines, fifth biggest. The combined firm would be called United Air lines.

The proposed merger was announced Thursday hy Uniled President W. A. Patterson and Capital truck driver who couldn't liclp' any-j were Ihe bodies ol seven children 1 'and two women, truck driver, John Eo.slick. Connie Rolierts was still breath- Outlook Favorable For Crops COLLEGE STATION (UPI) The heavy rains and showers of past weeks became more widespread during the past week but the accumulation of moisture for so late in the summer made the over-all situation in Texas the best in many years. Crops, pas- lures and ranges are responding lo this very favorable moisture situation, the Texas Agricultural Extension Service said.

Dry spots were reported from only two qounties in cenlral Texas and spots in Ihe northeast corner ol the state. Rains and showers have held up harvests in south central, Coasla) Bend and upper coaslal counties, especially grain sorghums, and also slopped or slowed field work and Ihe application ol insecticides on cotlon in these and other areas ot Texas, the service reported- Grazing prospects lor the lale summer are the best in years and Ihe lavorable moisture situation further improved the prospecls for late hay crops Livestock and range conditions are improving in the areas where moisture has been short antl across the stale, districl agents described the condition ol both as good. Land preparation and the planting ol fall vegetables was in the winter garden area due to wet fields and the grain harvest has been mode slow and difficult in the coastal bend and south central counties so much lodging. Soard Chairman Thomas D. Neelands Jr.

It followed five weeks of secret negotiations. Although Ihe merger would save Capital from almost certain bauk- ruplcy, (he consolidation faced strong opposition Irom such airlines as American, Trans World and Esclern. Threaten Position By acquiring Capilal's route? and some ol its planes, United would move into enough new cilies areas to threaten American's position as the country's biggest airline. The must win CAB be more ol an ac- nuisilion than a merger. In effect it would end Capital's 33-year existence- Of Capital's fleet.

United planned to retain only 41 Viscounts with 15 ol the prop-jets being returned to Vickers-Armstrong of England as partial pay- menl for the 534 million mortgage the British aircraft manufacturer holds on Capital's equipment. Vickers, which promised to support the merger proposal, also would receive about $23 million in cash or stock. The CAB was informed of the merger proposal before Patterson and Keolands announced it to the press- This was done "as a common courtesy," Patlerson told reporters. Other Disclosures The joint news conference also revealed: decision has been made on how many of Capital's 7,840 employes will be retained. and United stockholders will vote on the merger before the end of October, with Ihe CAB expected to act by February, 1961.

shareholders would receive one share of United common stock and five-year warrant to buy one-and-one-hall shares ol United at S40 per share lor each seven shares of Capital common stock. would support Capital's pending petition to the CAB to drop service to a number of cities where traffic volume has been low. The size of Ihe airlines involved would make it the bificesl merger ever consummated. Previous airline "marriages' have involved Eastern nnd Colonial, Delta and Chicago-Southern, and Braniff and Mid-Conlinenl. The CAB currently protection against unemployment; himself are the only survivors of for minorities, "the greatest prog- a traffic smashup ihal took nine W- was still in a state ot shock.i bul ra injured.

Her ress In human rishls" since Abrn-ilivcs lie collapsed Thursday when he ham Lincoln, and for farmers, "aj Nurses al Odessa's Mcdiral Rot out of his truck and molher. Mrs. Peggy Roberts. 34, saw the and her sister, Warcy Lynn Roh- girl, Connie Roberts, "opens her tangled wreckage, which eyes from time to i i lime and hnhnce driver 'said "looks small Rcl lcr 'V Paul, smToiinuiuijs. crifiu to be picked un by hand Mona sic, and Johnny, S.

Fidel's Banker Shooting Off Guff The Rccidcnt hctnprnpri intcrseclion of dvo rmmtv the; rhanl. who investigated the acci-lS. dttit, said Bostick had the mil III Jllft II rtLUI JvlW HI' llli fair share of America's ever-in- Center Hospital said the little car crushed beneath il Inside the 6 alre; "ly dead. So creasing prosperity," Have Same He agreed that Democrats and i seems aware of liei 1 Republicans may have the samej goals but said they di tiered ah (he road lo follow In reaching them. the record shows that our way works and theirs doesn't." he said.

But most of the Republican candidates speech was devoted to his view of American problems abroad. He disputed Democratic statements thnt the United Stales is falling behind military and economic strength. "I say that at a time when the Communists are running us down abroad, it is time to speak up (or American al home," he said. Nixon said the nalion does need its maximum rate of economic F'armers in north cenlral conn-' is a proposed merger lies have been warned that their hctwccn TWA and Northeast, profit or loss on a very promising cotlon crop may be by how well they control inset-Is. The lop prioriiy job in central Texas likewise is the cotlon sect fight.

Ci sed from 2 to 10 inches in central jam! resident of San Benito since HiShwav patrolman 1''C br lll wi lhs oul-jl913. died Thursday nighl in Dolly 1 look for that area but some slock Vinsant Hospital. He was a mem- caught litlle water due tojber of the First Baptist Church. Jack Sets His Sights On Victory HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UP!) John F.

Kennedy's sigh Is werf set today on a grand slam 50- slate victory over Richard M. Nixon in the November presidential election. The Massachusetts senator 1 confidence on thai score was re-- layed to newsmen Thursday by Sen. Henry Jacksun Demiicralic national chairman. Kennedy will meet tonight with his vice presidential running mata Sen.

Lyndon B. Johnson, to discuss ways to achieve thai victory starling wilh the August session of Congress. Johnson, accompanied by wife, Lady Bird, and a party of 40 aides and newsmen, was scheduled to arrive st this Cape Cod resort some time after 6 p.m. e.d.t. Kennedy planned to greet them aj the airport, the time he has done so for any visitor in the 13 days he has been here.

Guests of Kennedys' The Texas senator and Mrs. Johnson will slay overnight as guests of the Kennedys' at their home near the beach on Nanlucket Sound. Atllai E. Stevenson. Kennedy's loreign affairs adviser and 1952-56 forerunner on the Democratic ticket, also arrives at Cape Cod to-.

day. ire stay with friends and visit Kennedy Saturday, probably after Johnson leaves. The senator antl others joined in a birthday dinner honoring thei" candidate's wife. Jacqueline, on her 31st birthday Thursday. At a nationally-televised news' conference on the front porch of his parents' home, Kennedy con-" gralulatcd Nixon for winning the' GOP nomination and said Nixon's choice of Henry Cabot Lodge running; male means "The Democrats will have a vlgoroin right" in the fall." Personal N'lxon Attack Kennedy did not directly attack Nixon's record, leading io some speculation (hat Kennedy might be soil-pedaling the persona! attack he launched on N'ixon In his July i-i speech accepting the Democratic nomination.

But Jackson, talking to men after meeting with Kennedy for several hours, would not apree that Kennedy's tactics against'. Nixon had changed. Jackson's mnin stress was In saying; hp and Kennedy were agreed "that there is not single state among the 50 that's 'safe' for the Republicans." Kennedy himself had told newsmen the same thing, saying he hoped to win Maine and Vermont, the onlv Obituaries 1 eimessee Has Mil. W. It.

CnOCKETT f-n made good growth in all SAN' BENITO Mr. W. R. Croc-1 Wai'lll SllOt Pnr tions of West Texas. Rains kctl.

retired real estale agent, v-'j'vn A ui The No. 2 Man way. These wore slop lllp ollKlr a "ii lone on "his The potato harvest is underway HAVANA (Che) ary spoke as Defense Minister frnm (l 'e right. When he Rall Castro sped back toward I lnoketl tnck la Ihe worn- Cuba from an abbreviated Cairo 1 5 rar in front ol visit, intcnsifyini; speculation that! come from the left. liis older brother Fidel is seriously! 'don't think- lie even had time Bostick (oltl from lv st Texas and the harvesting hospital bpd that he saw a peaches, watermelons and otll- Guevara.

Marxist oriented rco nomic chief of revolutionary Cuba, (odny urged all Latin uovern- mcnls to liegin sending supporters of dictatorships "to the wall." Me hinted those -fripndly lo the United States should lie first on the- 1 thal this sh(wld bettat wc acmeven by encouraging creative enterprise, not be expanding government functions. not ngnin lie ropc-alcd to continental alliance with our great enslav- er," Guevara declared. "Thnt is He said Kennedy fell lhat the era! Rescue Board has made it CHICAGO (UPD-Henry Lodge today awaited batlle orders de Gaulle of France from his new hnss. Vice Prime Iinister HaroM MacmiIIan of Great Britain, and Chancello: dent Richard M. Nixon.

Lodge, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations and now the Republican vice presidential nomi- the and most reviling thai can hn littered hy anv government ollicial in Lalin America." The Argpjitinp-boi'n rpvninlinn- Konrad Adenauer ol Germany, were not young and II was good that they are on the side of Ihe easier for people to buy slocks nee, said lie hart no Idea wliatuSA on credit by cutting margin re-jpresidenlial nominee Nixon hart lt six Brownisvill qmrements from 90 per cent tojin slore for him or Mr Mami, or Mr Ad" vouths joined the Uniled nt nr i'i ci ve today completely at his but Mr Kennedy who Army Reserve-this week ami However, Wall Street was dis-ial," Lodge said as he hurried io-made the rash and impulsive sug- appomted with the reduction a pivale mtdnighl party with estion that President Eisenhower wmcn it held was too small InjNixon and lop Republican view of the small use ot credit' in the stock market. Keith Funjton, president of the New York Stock Exchange, sald "It is to he hoped that the Fed- 1 era: Reserve Board will In the near future see the merit in establishing initial margins at a more normal rate of 50 per cent." Margin Is the amount one must pay down in buying stock on credit. At a 70 per cent margin, the down payment is on S100 ef stock.

remaining J30 can be borrowed, using the slock for 1 50 1 1 1 will ih, under August I Communism, let us say that his I pi believe we have It set that grandchildren will live in free- far, said Nixon said. Lodge was askod about a state- 6 Local Youths Join Bailie Uml Guevara, liclicvcd to power second only lo the Castro brothers, was himself filling in Ihc premier at the opening of a pro-Communist Latin American youth congress when he issued his lo hit his brakes." Merchant said. "He tried to swing to the right, men back to Ihe left, but he hit the car broadside. "The (ruck pushed (he car 12G er vegetables continues in eastern sections. the light runoff.

Survivors include five sons, K. Crockett of San Antonio, L. II Crockett of Jack-sonx'ille, C. C. Crockett of San Juan, D.

A. Crocked of Mexico City, and T. D. Crockett of San Diego, (ivi. daughters, Mrs.

Ora Daniels of San Anlonio, Mrs. Winnie Patterson of U'inlers, Mrs. Pearl Clingman of Houston. Mrs. a i Wilds ol Rio Hondo, and Mrs.

Ruby Suavely of Brownsville; sev- ei'al grandchildren and great Jose r. son grandchildren. People And Events Army rt of Mrs. Adeia P. DeLeon of Sa nt Services are pending the arrival into a four-: Benito, recently re-enlisted relatives at "the Grillin-Thomae 10 truck years in the regular Army Mortuary up over and mashed serving wilh Ihe 562nd Ar- HERMTNIO Funeral services for Mr.

Herminio Yturria were conducted this morning from the Immaculate Conception Church with burial following in Buena Vista Ceme- lery. Survivors Include hfs wife Mrs Francisca E. Yturria; three the 14-week construction draft- Since then his few public np- last during 2Gth of ily celebrations in the Sierrn NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Sen. Lyndon B.

Johnson No 1 on the tickel hul still first in hearts of Tennessee party leaders pushes off the DwnocMtis presidential campaign here Satur- day at a ginnl political rally. "Johnson is off and running said one Texas Democrat here to help organize the old-fashioned barbecue which fs eXTiecfed fo draw a crowd more ma. Top Democrat discouraged speculation the rally would set the scene for a Southwids strategy meeting, but five couth- em governors including host- Scheduled lo attend the rally were Govs. Bert Combs of Ken- tacky t.eR oy Collins of Patterson of Alabama, Luth. er Hodges of North Carolina, former US.

Sen. Earle Qements of of Uuisia and ReP Hale 88f flock, and borrows ISO. For a long time the slock market has been slipping lower and lower. Market experts have held that the high margin factor In the lack of interest. There have been many other profits wjueeze which Is being brought out fn bold relief fn the corporation reports for the second quarter of the steel operations have been much lower not much over half than Ihe experts had predicted they would be.

Con- strwlion hai sagged in the nous- Ing section, bulwark of the economy. Auto sales haven't held to the level, that been hoped for tlther. Howevrr, economy had ether boosters to such extend that national product, national toxmt, art employment hive about it no 1 daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Down- Richard Butler of Ex-President Will and Mrs.

Huddle With Lyndon of this yearj rcncc training at 'V, Fmlsfo Ylurria of Brownsville 'and three grandchildren. Pallbearers tlon B. Johnson and have apologized or sent to the Cuban people. Oh- Jose Jimenez Gonzalez, S3 di'sre- learn would test their legislative-' afler several months Hnmbertn Hernandez, gardins stop sijrn; Yolanda R. An- proposals w-ilh Republican lead- sonic services were conducted" for apprenlice.

USN, son of Mr. derson, S10, failure to yield nim in Rodondo Beach, Calif of way; Euseoio r. Ranos 5 T5, no (The Cuban national radio said driver's license (second count); Hits .1 2.776 Feet aey winler resitlenls for ttal Cova. wns born in Cuba ing a joint Canadian-American laisance. S5.

disregard- years. They had homes became a Venezuelan citizen, anti-submarine warfare exercise off Ihe West Coast of the Uniled res, SIO, failure to yield and Canada. Hernandez is stationed aboard the USS Isher- no driver's license; Salvador Flo' His show-stopper came in story about Lincoln being asked if he believed God was on his side during the Civil War. "My concern is not whether i 55 feline, Ihal Nixon and (lie is on our side bill whether principal ot which has been ajranning mates would he slicking we arc on God's side," he quoted ment by presidential press secretory James Jlngerty that he saw no reason why should not slay at the U.N. Ilagorty noted to their jobs as vice president nnd I Lincoln.

as senators. can say nothing definilpi cheered. The 1 1 a I stood and Cameron County's one and onlyiw'as "vilely machine-gunned by oil wildcat wns drillins; trxtay Inw 12.7715 led, (he Gulf Oil Cmp reporled. is a 2 Gilbert Venezuelan sources said Cova, rcY'sio 'no Kerlui antl others, located 16.5["nnlionnl coordinator" of Ihe Cas-: Moreno, Sin miles norfh norihcasl as iini.n" Isabel in liw Padre Island ficld'nclrd Porl.tvo movement sign: Israel vklcl S5. disregarding stop sign; Felipe Hernandez Nunez, SIO, nermilfinfr The agenls had gone to Covn's WHISKY SODAS "He Is tough minded." d.

"He does ni firm in the greal, but both of you have faced conquered Difficult assign" rr MIV IV rattled. He ments before," the President taiA taWlshed between Winder Mi mwute from Colftwdo. Hamilton. in ifijj. ports, intermediate lieitls nnd dio and weather service, es- and part in pro-CasIro rioting which Police Willie Jones rocked Caracas Tuesday during of Cuba's Jfjth of July holiday.

Thursday on charges o.f selling whisky from a jug hidden tn his ice cream vending msehine. I M. ,7. Tiplon, president of Tip Ion Motors, Inc. ol Brownsville has been named an Associale Di- reclor of the Texas Automotive Dealers Association, a stale-wide association of factory-authorized new car and truck dealers.

Tipton's appointment was announced bv F. D. Mitchell, Waco, president Attending (He fourth Real Estate Institute of the Texas Real Estnte Association ihls in San Antonio nre Mrs. Ann F. Witliey.

Robert E. Fowler. Hermosa, H. W. Lindhora, all- of Brownsville; and Bud Franke oil Port I Colo ma, Mr.

Schmidt fs survived by liis wife. Aeaiha. and by Iwo d'aiiRh- lers and several grandchildren California, HARVF.V PACT HOLLnvoOD (UPn -Laurence Han'ey awl Columbia Pictures have signed a four picture contract for his- neivly formed company. Chalet Produclsion. Harvey recently won acclaim for his performance in "Room al Ihe 'I up." and has completed his co-starring role with John in "The Alamo." RBSIflNS POST NEW YORK Navy Secretary Charles S.

Thomas resigned Thursday as president of Trans-World Airlines after two years in port. ers He said among th? mailers" he wanls to talk to Kennedy about" are four appropriation hills and Ir-gislalion concerning "minimum. wages, medical plans for the aged and Jaycccs Invilc Kennedy, Nixon Brownsville's Junior Chamber, ol Commerce has invited presi- dential candidates Jack Kennedy and Richard Nixon to appear at Joint dehale here. Telegrams nwe sent to Kennedy and Nixon by Jnycce President. M.

J. Tiplon this morning. "We nwnlting reply and' will not be nble to set up a dnte until they wire us back whellier or tro( thev will he able lo he here." Tiplon said. Ttpton said the wires asked' (hem io appear jointly possible or Individually while on their tour' of Texas..