The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 19, 1962 Page: 3 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ed
i rites for
ell, infant
ars. M. E.
, were held
I Funston
Argentina Prison
Riot Fatal to 10
3 A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
OTA Abilene, Texas, Wednesday Morning, December 19, 1962
BURLESON'S VIEWPOINT
Open
8:00 P.M. Every Night
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(APi—Prisoners noted in this
capital's big Villa de Voto jail
Tuesday, killed 10 guards and
held 20 other persons hostage for
Estes Named
N
les!
Staff Head
Al St. Ann
Dr. B. J. Estes was elected
chairman of the medical staff at
St. Ann Hospital at the annual
staff meeting Tuesday night at
the hospital.
Other officers elected were Dr.
V. H Shoultz, vice chairman, and
Dr. Hubert James Seale, secre-
tary. Two new members of the
executive committee also named
were Dr. Travis Smith and Dr.
Royce Pruet, who is outgoing
staff chief.
Outgoing members of the exec-
utive committee are Dr. Wayne
V. Ramsey Jr., Dr Mack Bowyer,
and Dr. B H. Ailts.
The staff also met for dinner at
the Ranch House where they
heard a professional review of
work at the hospital and a case
presentation by Dr. Ailts. Dr. E.
H. Martin, as discussant, review-
ed the case presented by Dr. Ailts
point by point.
Dr. Estes, a 1948 graduate of
Abilene High School, graduated
from the University of Vanderbilt
in 1952 and from the Baylor Uni-
versity College of Medicine in
1956. He served his internship at
Jefferson Davis Hospital in Hous-
ton.
Dr. Estes is the son of Dr. Bob
Estes, Abilene dentist
DAILY SPECIAL!
YOU CAN’T BEAT
40 00
CAN 0
EAT..
(Limit 1 Meat)
As Always Pay the Total of Your
Check If Less Than 98c
But No More Than 98c
Catering ... Banquet Rooms
Your Key to Gracious
Dining Pleasure
Lavenders Cafeterio
7 River Ooks Shopping Vilog-
on South 14th - dial OR 3-6191
ALSO FORT WORTH - WACO
e’s!
acron”
dcloth
oning.
es in a
ive lace
idy for
nt T.M.
>en
38
nany
big
snap
(Continued from Fg. 1-A) . . .As the trend has advanced,
issues have become sharper
Therefore, a voting record may
appear to have changed. . . J
have tried to be consistent . . .
That is not to say, however, that
I have not cast some votes I lat-
project because it would be ‘‘ter-
10 hours. Late Tuesday night they
called it quits and released the
hostage* unharmed. But blood- — - ------ — —
shed continued into Wednesday "impractical" and because
Guards angered by the slayings
of their fellow guards mutinied
against their superior officers
and, seeking vengeance, invaded
barricaded prisoner quarters and
shot down inmates indiscriminate-
ly. reports said.
Casualties among the prisoners
were not immediately determined.
Central police headquarters dis-
patched a fire brigade to the pri-
son area to put down the guards'
revolt and block the attempt by
prisoners to escape.
More than 200 guards invaded
the prisoners’ area shortly before
midnight after ignoring pleas
from top security officials to al-
low the 400 inmates to surrender
peacefully.
Shouting "we are the judges''
and “we'll kill them all," the
guards expelled all superior offi-
cials from prison grounds and
made for the prisoners. Firing
continued an hour after the
guards began their rampage.
There was no direct communi-
ribly costly — how costly none
knows," because he thinks it
—:-------I he
thinks it would oppose the inter
ests of West Texas. Ye*, he said
in response to a question, it might
be classed as "a pork-barrel pro-
ject."
On the proposed Dallas Federal
Center, "If Dallas expects to get
it, the city will need the help of
its congressman (the controversi-
al GOP Bruce Alger)!"
Two Projects
. On the positive side, Burleson
— who does not initiate much of
the legislation Congress enacts,
has two projects for the new ses-
sion beginning Jan. 3. He will re-
introduce his resolution calling for
a conclave of free nations, with
neutrals invited, to consider eco-
nomic sanctions against all Com-
munist countires. And, if arrange-
ments can be worked out, he will
head a probe of the Soviet ‘'oil
offensive."
Cong Burleson will be return-
ing, with his wife, Ruth, to Wash-
ington directly after Christmas to
begin his ninth term, his 17th
year as representative from the
17th District. He was unopposed
in the Democratic primary and
cation with the prison but word
came out just after a machine . . . ,
gun burst was heard that at least in the general election in his bid
neara 4 least for another term.
four prisoners had been killed.
Piper Professor
Winners Named
SAN ANTONIO (APi-Ten pro-
fessors from Texas colleges and
universities are to get $1,000
checks from San Antonio’s Minnie
Stevens Piper Foundation.
The 10 “Piper Professors" were
selected from a nomination list
of 150.
The winners include: Cecil Irvy
Ayers, professor of agronomy.
Texas Tech: Charles Kenneth Col-
lings. professor of periodontoogy
at Baylor University College of
Dentistry: Roger Paul McFerran,
professor of physics at Texarkana
College, and Marcel Patterson,
professor of internal medicine at
Galveston’s University of Texas
or Your
er regretted."
Two Factors
Burleson said that in casting a
congressional vote two things are
involved: 1. The vote should re-
flect the view of the constituents
because our* is a "representative
republic;" 2. The vote should also
be in what the congressman
thinks is the best interest of the
country as a whole.
“If the second is ever in conflict
with the first, I think the man
should have the courage to vote
the best interest of his country,"
he said.
Burleson, in response to a ques-
tion, said he found it difficult to
analyze the November vote in
this district to determine what it
reflected of the thinking of the
district. (Connally rolled up a
6,000 vote margin over Cox, the
Breckenridge man who once ran
a close race against Burleson for
the congressional seat.)
“A lot of things were involved.",
Burleson said, "a lot of personal-
ities. . .I know the 'hate Kennedy'
people were at work — just as
the "hate Truman and Atcheson'
people were when Cox ran against
me in 1952.”
gnificent
ristmas
Gifts For The Student or Alumni . .
Parquet Chop
DEVOTED TO NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING
ENTIRELY! Set aside in its own special place . . .
bought separately, with a certain type man in
mind. Selections are authentic, big and complete.
His tenure has now given him a
considerable amount of seniority.
How does he classify-, himself
politically? the congressman was . __
asked. 4990P
“Well, I distrust 'labels,' " he 136 3.71
said 901/ree
"But 1 suppose, in the matter of ...
spending I am a‘conservative’" TALasL
Mountain‘Level’ WOIT
Burleson said he believes the 5 Csis " V -
government should keep the level . _
of spending in line with income, tram
But, he said, the trend is to L OIEI
ward more spending. -
"No welfare measures, once Directors of the West Central
Re model MX Aammainionr kC ^ wale Diamhie
publican included, has even pro- approved a ched esday
posed repeal of any ing to complete payment on con-
■As long as members of Con- struction of Hubbard Dam.
gress from metropolitan areas The directors, meeting at the
are elected and re-elected on the Wooten Hotel, also approved ap-
basis of support of these things—propriation of $7,500 for the plug-
and I mean non - partisan, men ging of salt water wells in Hub-
from both parties — it doesn’t bard Creek basin and discussed a
Classic Model Clothing
DISTINGUISHED BY SLIM LAPELS, lap seams,
hook vent, natural shoulders of coat and plain
front, low-rise trim trousers Choose from the im-
portant black suit, the self-pattern herringbone
in Cambridge grey, or deep olive glen plaids.
Vested suits, 59.50. Others' from 42.50.
Medical Branch, tr°m both parties — it doesn’t bard Creek basin ano 0-05500 a
Also, Louise S. Cowan, profes- suggest any big rollback in spend- damage suit against the water
sor of English, University of Dal-ing," he said, district during the meeting,
las: Emmie Craddock, professor Is his voting record, which in The check will be presented to
of history at Southvest Texas many cases puts him on the side William A. Smith Contracting Co.
State, San Marcos: Herbert Pick of such conservative Republicans 0[ Kansas City, Kan., by Austin
ens Cambrell, professor of his- as Alger of Dallas, more conser- Hancock, general manager of the
tory at Southern Methodist in Dal-vative now than when he first water district,
las: Sister Mary Generosa Cal- went to Congress? Burleson was
lahan. professor of English of Our asked. Does he now support the
Lady of the Lake College, San Democrats less than he once did?
Antonio: Oscar Aaron Grant, pro- "I don’t think so," the congress-
fessor of social sciences at Tarle-man said,
ton State, Stephenville, and
Charles LaMott; professor of bi-
ology at Texas A&M, Bryan.
A vote to appropriate funds for
the plugging of wells in the area
known to be flowing quantities of
salt water into the lake basin fol*
With Principles’ lowed a report of the Salt Water
“I think I have been consistent Pollution committee's chairman,
in my voting. I have tried to stay "Attorney Stanley Wilson report.
"Burrtion Cana he “takes a dim ed that a damage suit med by
view" of many of the rating serv-Mrs. Sarah Ellis of Breckenridge
ices which “classify" lawmakers, against the water district has been
" Ivory tower sitters. I call set for trial Jan. 14 in Brecken-
these people, who choose certain ridge distnet court.
issues and try to rank members The suit, Wilson said, alleges
of Congress,” he said, damages of $20,000 o $30,000 were
As to his voting record through done as the result of work done on
the years, the congressman said, U.S. Highway 180 by the State
there is less “gray" now than Highway Department.
there once was in the liberal-con- Mrs. Ellis is claiming damages
servative relations, were caused to a small business
“Since the end of World War she was operating at the site at
II, the trend has been toward so- the time the road was being built,
called 'liberalism- in both parties alleging the establishment was cut
____off from traffic by the nature of
_______ construction and by the time the
FFAIF VOII P||V‘"---j
-ATRA YUU dUY 3-Car Wreck
LIVI1L A USED CAR: Hurts Trio
Did you know that instead you can proud- -
ly own a car you can be sure of-a brand " A three car accident Tuesday
RE-STYLE, DECORATE YOUR HOME!
Many practical way* to re-style
and brighten up your home
WITH ACME QUALITY PAINTS"
% ACME
X QUALITY
Free Estimates—On Linoleum for Pieynnt)
your floors—large selections. du
• Artist Supplies • Glass & Mirror*
• Awning & Window Shade* • Linoleum & Tile
—Gilene Builders Subbly Co.
1182 NORTH 3rd St.
DIAL OR 4 8553
VII
new ‘63 Lark-endurance-built and fac-
tory backed-for less than 376 tote-model
used cars? a
And think of the hidden costs that
sometimes show up after you've paid that
“low” used car price! The ones that can
pop up within a few thousand miles: A
valve or ring job. New muffler or shocks.
Who knows?
(In fact who knows how many people
owned that used car before you bought it
—or how they treated it?)
So discover America'* new car dollar-
tor-dollar value! In fact, with Lark's low
price, you get such exclusive* as Beauty
Vanity and full instrumentation—and you
can afford Lark optional features like cali-
per disc brakes • supercharger high per-
formance • sunroofs.
Look into Lark today at your nearby
Studebaker Dealer. Let him show you bow
you caa “buy new”...enjoy “new” at less
than you'd pay for “used’
S3 LARK
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
AMERICA'S
GREATEST CAR VALUE
v
From the Advanced Thinking of J
49 Studebaker §
A three-car accident Tuesday
afternoon at the corner of N. 12th
and Minter Lane sent three per-
sons, including two children, to
Hendrick Memorial Hospital with
minor injuries.
Treated for bruises and abra-
sions and released were Shirley
Dawn Purdy, S. and her brother
Duane Jaquess, 2. of 3913 Concord
Donald Wayne Osborne, 18, of
2702 Shoreline Dr received cuts
on his knee and forehead.
Osborne is a member of the
Abilene High basketball team.
Osborne was a passenger in
the automobile driven by Donna
K Baker. 1918 Willow. The Baker
car was going north on Minter
Lane. The Purdy children were
riding with their mother, Mrs.
Jean Purdy, east on N 12th
The other car involved was
driven by Harel E Diamond, 3837
Laurel Lane, and was stopped
headed west on N. 12th.
O'Brien Talent
Winners Named
BUIE, INC
114 West McHlarg
STAMFORD, TEXAS
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
110 Pecon Street
SWEETWATER, TEXAS
------area.
OBRIEN (RNS) — Winners in
the O'Brien Community Circle's
talent show were named Monday
night, chairman Mrs. Juanita Wil-
cox said Tuesday.
Named winners in the contest
in the school gymnasium are:
Junior Division— 1. Gary Wil-
cox. soloist: 2 Shelia English and
Diane Howeth. a duet.
Senior Division— I. Mrs. Elmo
Stephens, and Mrs Clyde Covey,
representing the Crow family: 2.
the Rev. Moses Morales and fam-
ily. who gave a skit on the aver-
age American family.
Those attending brought grocer-
ies which will be presented to
needy families of the Knox City
Pullover and Cardigan
Shetland Sweaters
HE'LL WEAR THESE WITH A FEEL-
ING OF UTTER LUXURY’ The storied
wool of the Shetland Isles . . . renown-
ed of its warmth, ultra fine texture,
springiness and durability. Brought to
a new height of perfection in these
full fashioned crew neck pullovers or
button-front cardigans Solid colors,
11.95.
Exfro-SLIM,
Trim Dress Slacks
THEY'RE COMFORT-CUT FOR EASY
FREEDOM of action in the snug, slim
styling Racquet Shop men want. Tail-
ored for lasting good looks; they hold
their shape and press . . . hold off
wrinkles. Block, Cambridge grey, or
olive, 12.95.
Racquet Shop ... first floor
DONEGAL
B.D. Sport Shirts
THESE ARE THE CLASSICS HE’LL
KEEP GOING BACK FOR' Handsome
stripes, batiks, foulards in imagina-
tive color combinations; and solid
color oxfords Button - down longer-
points collars, fashion-tapered sides,
center pleats, full shirt toils Regulars
and longs, 5.00-7.95.
Minter’s customers park
free on any parking lot
or building!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 19, 1962, newspaper, December 19, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672528/m1/3/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.