The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1962 Page: 2 of 36
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Welcome Planned Economists PILOT12 Workmen Die i^^^^^ s.cim. U.S.Cptei
-== •—In Bridge Collapse Ashes in Mouth Official Fired 2222--22ER#
smoke dart rising from de sax 08E. Coma nd AP Shows Not Nervous viiiLiai 1 licu the nation, coil, wumadh
wreckage. Twelve workmen were killed and ANNAPOLIS, Md • - It was A - - Washington in 1814, real estate
Hicks and his wife got in a pick-11 injured Wednesday when part during a hectic session of the Over Frea T AF speculators proclaimed this area
up truck and drove toward the spot of a bridge under construction Maryland General Assembly. VIVI 1 I GU a the approximate center of the
where he saw the plane go down. aA H X S S rS Gov. J. Millard Tawes had justcountry and urged that the gov-
He spotted Randolph standing in sullaee under the wesht " dispatched another delegation MIAMI, Fla. AP -Dade Coun- ernment be moved to this less
the road near a pasture and pick- Workers were spilled into the when an observer suggested that ty Manager Irving McNayr fired vulnerable spot.
the mere ap soy ne the PALADEIPHtA APT 2 when ed up the Nier. water and onto the banks beneath legislative pressures mient be set Thomas J. Kelly, metropolitan Engineers laid out p ame for an
Ariadne and another known by . s hats d what then? Hicks said he told Randolph he Nine were killed outright, three tins on his nerves, ____public sfaety director, on Wednes- elaborate city to be known as
the number 95-123 joined the sail- - A didn’t see anyone bail out of the died at a hospital. “Who me?” asked the governor day for using a 1963 automobile Columbus. The promoters were
Would millions, of workers be plane, only a ball of fire. 1 One of the dead was identified “No, sir. Not me. Not getting on provided free by a General Mo- unsuccessful but the name re-
come unemployed 1 . some com- ------------- — as John Ryan, of Canada, a sub-my nerves. tors district manager. mained.___________________
contractor._____________Whereupon, be picked up his MeNayr said the dismissal was
cigar and stuck the ash end in effective “as soon as he can., , , •
L his mouth. Fortunately, the cigar clear out the office.” Kelly 62, Thevre freezing
_________________Machine Records had gone out while the delegation who contended that MeNayr was 111CY 15 COCS
======= ===== ======== Strong Earthquake==- E=------- ulcers to death
as his * *=*% the S^ bddere Bt % muuec* dwesTOX MENlaPLE,The in $425,000 Suit
s53-million, barter den itafreii Economists discussed such ques- field. He said the plane apparent. Weston recorded a strong earth-
___- ...somed the prisoners. Hundredaitions Wednesday and one. Prof. ly exploded and burned a -
(Continued from Page 1-A) more had sought passage unsue- Seymour Melman of Calum-.7 €*P and pumned 9
, essfully as the African PilotReeves said parts of the plane which " paced * mues nomen- day seeking a total of $425,000 him to the car. He said be drove
cardboard Those who were accepted for the hia University, declared industry still remaining intact were almost west of Boston in the Aleutian Is- from Panhandle Pipe and Steel MeNayr to Homestead, south of
cruise were told by Cuban offi-should begin now to plan convert gutted by flames by the time he lands. Co. of Texas. Miami, last October in the sedan,
scent f , H= Sou taLL nothing but ing the nation’s gigantic defense arrived. The shock was timed at 5:36:33 A. C. Brown and Elbert Ma-=======--=--------------
‘ and Cal aa dREEE, TBEA, * ERE CEACTRE -====- TheRislyg Star volunteer =====REF LOANS
For 923 Refugees Eye Change
the African Plot kess then an in Tensing
hour after it steamed from Ha- III jUgIIIIIIIU
vana’s port. The largest vessel, * e
By JIM BECKER
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Hava-
aa sailing Wednesday night of a
mercy ship bringing an refugee
relatives to join liberated Cuban
invasion captives in Florida
the Androscoggin based at Miami, By ALTON BLAKESLEE
made the first rendezvous with Associated Press Science Writer
spurred activities to welcome
them to the United States.
The passenger-crammed freight- ing brigade
er African Pilot left Havana har- a Coast Guard patrol boat was mum * to ths towns “That was me,” Randolph told
bor at 6:51 pet With cruising scheduled to meet the ship off the, defense speudins stooped for Hicks.
time estimated at 14 hours, the Florida coast and guide her into electronics equipment, airplanes After taking Randolph to the
ship would arrive about 3 am. Port Everglades. and missiles ... Should the gov-hospital, he helped nurses who cut
Thursday — Port Everglades, 25 Infants in arms and feeble ernment cut taxes or spend off Randolph’s shirt
miles north of Miami. • --*---—(eum • taxes- * E
Three Coast Guard cutters met
CUBANS
and tossed them in
boxes.
An estimated 70 percent
those going were women and
dren.
___The United States has submit-
Overcome by heat and emotion, ted to the United Nations a plan
— - -1----and
Some of the women—still wear- 1---— 7s ..— «.«. umscu ---um
tog hair curlers in their rush to many fainted as solemn unes St for general disarmament —
pretty up for the departure— men, women and children passed “that proposal is meant a ear-
daubed away tears. Mothers clung through dockside checkpoints I nest,” Melman told a symposium-----------—
to their youngsters who were be- Havana, according to reports of the American Association for hole in the field about five -
wildered by the commotion. Men from the Cuban capital. . the Advancement of Science,
wore their Sunday best. The battered old freighter A -But po senior fovernruert on.
The slow march through six se- can Plot was filed to catTe cial has yet told industrial man-
curity checkpoints, manned by 1,000 Cubans on the rosasse agers they should get going to
military personnel, strung along are parents, wives, children, their planning,” they planned
two miles over dusty roads to the brothers and sisters of beS, during world War I to 40
dockside. oners captured in the itated Bay at.-
ane a customs check- of Pigs invasion in April 1961. atmar’s end, he declared.
Amer passing of the African Pilot Melman said many experts now
Roinf he. ootf-tele E . % i second large depart feel - be economic sdpcitment -
back. They wee not allowed toture from Havana in two days. In mearseabie if appropriate action
take out any Cuban money. * surprise move late Tuesday, a
Fee many who accepted Prime soxiePaser P RUl D2
Minister Fidel Castro’s offer of Mad Jeen stationed i Cube
permission todleay et meant.fr The Russian men and women. The United States now spends
thee Sometaea %:. mends many wearing work clothes and 85a billion a year for defense and
- 2 some carrying small children, the Soviet Union perhaps as much,
AS r were among the estimated 20,000 with other countries spending the
The terms at in, sent to Cuba from Iron Curtain rest of a total of about $120 bil-
sire “e fest Feta countries last summer They may lion plus a year, said Dr. Wassily
eejoug m cua But have been workers on missile Leontief, of Harvard University. |
property and possessions could be sites. .Six million Americans and 50
held in their names provided one A Pan American No d As million persons throughout the
. member of the family stayed. cargo plane flew from Miami to world are engaged in defense ac-
Cuban Red Cross officials were Havania on Wednesday with Red tivities in and out of uniform, he
correct - and in some instances Cross nurses and emergency SUP said.
even solicitous — as the lines plies for use aboard the African-----------------------—-----
formed at the foot of the gang-Pilot on the trip to Florida. ... ..
way leading to the African Pilot. Leading the delegation was Taw usiaia
American Red Cross officialsEnso V. Bighinatti, assistant na-
rushed to convert the freighter— tional director of disaster services " - ---
with regular accommodations for of the American Red Cross. Upon _ * a
only 46 crewmen and a dozen oth- his return to U.S. soil, he told a Leamamu A J
ers—into a makeshift passenger news conference “Everyone was ICOTOTY fl 0
ship, extremely cordial to us There V Pte
Hundreds of blankets, cots and was no secrecy and we had free- WstNCON as _
sanitary items were flown here to dom of movement.” T An E
outfit the freighter with her mer- The Cuban Red Cross agreed to mist predicted Wednesday an S-
a cargo for the i-hour sea voy- supply a boxed supper for the rear bilioa taxlciE effective next APES
age to Florida. tives in Havana The American cou d produce dd employment
----------------------------------Red Cross will serve breakfast ant the, fiscal year beginning July 1.
More Birthe er the. African Pilot arrives in
more pirns Port Everglades The economist. Dr Gerhard
TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese The East Coast longshoremen’s Colm, of the National Planning
welfare Ministry issued a survey strike will not affect the unload- Association, said a $ 5-billion 1
Wednesday on the trend of Japan’s ing of the African Pilot. slash in personal income levies
population. It said there were “This is what we consider an and a $1.5-billion drop in corporate I
£510,000 birds or a is per cent emergency, said a spokesman taxes would send the cross nation
rise over 1961. It estimated this for the longshoremen. al product soaring to $650 billion
meant that one baby was born U.S. health and immigration in the same time span. 1
every 20 seconds in Japan during teams were set up at Port Ever- It is now running about $560 bil-
1962 glades to give any needed inocu-lion a year, the value placed on
-_________________________________lations to the relatives the nation’s total production of
goods and services.
Colm made his prediction
STOWOWOV LQUOLT the association’s monthly. Looking
wat YV *utsSEE Ahead, under the title of ■ Eco-|
D I The Sa-billion cut probably.
D flfl f IMP eecol would not lower unemployment
EUCE waling V wootl below 5.5 per cent in 1963, he said. I
s This is about where it is now.
EDITOR’S NOTE:-The fol- 1 Some soldiers on the dock And if there is not a reduction. -
lowing dispatch was received yelled, "Go, go" and some derog- he said there would be increased!
Wednesday night from Joe atory language indicating they government expenditures for larg-I
McGowan Jr. Associate did not want their reluctant er unemployment benefits. 1
___.________________________The economic problems should
with hundreds of Russians who not be allowed to impede progress
. toward disarmament, he added.
McGowan Jr., Associated countryman back. “For the fiscal year IMS, the
Press staffer who was aboard Th, men who hauled the Cuban computation shows that the defi-
the freighter African Pilot as back onto the dock released him cit with tax reduction would be
pool representative of the and a man in worker’s clothes only half the deficit which we
American press associations put an arm around him and led would have without any tax re-
him away Two armed soldiers duction when a corresponding low-
By JOE MCGOWAN JR. followed the pair out of sight er level of activity would generate
HAVANA (AP)—Two Cuban sol around a corner of a warehouse less tax receipts," he added.
diers dragged a terror-stricken stocked with $11 million in medi- Colm said the $a-billion cut
Cuban Negro from the freighter cines and food which the African would result in a larger initial
African Pilot on Wednesday night Pilot had brought to Cuba from budget deficit, but would also pro-
moments before she sailed with Port Everglades, Fla That was mote economic growth that would
nearly 1,000 refugees chosen from the collection point for the vital bring increasing tax revenue.
3,500 who clamored for passage soods which Prime Minister Fidel He foresaw this growth gradu-1
aboard the mercy ship to the Castro demanded in exchange for ally absorbing the nation’s unem-
United States. the 1113 Cuban invasion captives ployed and starting the gross na-
"Ayudame!” (help) he shouted he liberated just before Christ onal product sharply upward.
— to no avail. mas ------------------------------
As the freighter sailed through
The shabbily dressed would-be Havana Harbor, she was escort-
stowaway streaked out of pier ed by Cuban police boats Hun-
shadows at the moment Capt. Al- dreds of persons lined the harbor
fred Boerum ordered the gang- streets
way raised He raced to the top At one street corner a large
of the steel stairway and was crowd stopped traffic. Many were
stopped by ships’ guards, singing what refugees aboard the
The Cuban, about S. was seized ship said was the "Internationale”
by two olive-green clad Cuban a Communist anthem Others
soldiers, who checked their side- were heard chanting “Cuba si,
arms at the pier on order then Yanqui no."
scrambled up the gangway and But a large number of the
collared the fugitive. crowd whistled, cheered and
w Christmen, is
levin’yen > e
strain, kt mo
help you ease
the pein, dent
sreem & meen,
George fer e
shouted words of encouragement.
Key City Pown Shoe
1167 N 2nd Ph. OR 3.2492
first
The county manager said he If you’re one at millions who
learned Kelly had the car on mak- worry about stomach ulcers,
ing a routine check of milage worry anouesreitame
-------------OKLAHOMA CITY I API-Two reimbursements But Kelly you know your future may
quake shock Wednesday night men filed suit in federal court to- claimed McNayr had ridden with hold diets, restrictions
Reeves said parts of the plane which jtsplaced.oa.mdas.north- day seeking a total of $125,000 him in the car.’He said be drove even drastic surgery.
- " But now a painless non-
surgical treatment offers new
hope. Discover how an hour’s
visit to your doctor may
soon cure agonizing ulcers.
Read the fascinating article
in January Reader's Digest
a The college’s two substations in asking the money for injuries
depart tent, arrived t he fire Maine also recorded the shock. At received while unloading a truck
was almost, burned out by that Milo it was timed at 5:36:22 p.m. at a Cimarron County warehouse
time, ne said. and at Caribou at 5:36:15. They allege in separate suits they
Reeves said the plane plowed a The same stations recorded a were struck by pieces of falling
feet secondary shock of less force steel. Brown asks $200,000 and
deep, 40 to 50 feet long and 10 about 20 minutes later Machotka $225,000,
Citizens Finance
& Thrift Inc.
474 Pine OR 4-5211
now on sale.
' Adv 1
4
J STARTS
EAR-END
THURSDAY
AT 9 A.M.
AAVING
PASTEL COLORED
SHEETS
Colored
Pillow
Cases 44c
SLIGHT (REGULARS
130 COUNT MUSLIN
FULL SIZE 81x108
TWIN SIZE 72x108
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EACH
Grot
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1.9
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Wil
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secon
One
Lad
5.
Gro
13
FABRIC SALE
Wool Orlon Jersey
CORDUROY
RAYON MATTE JERSEY
SILK LIKE PRINT
VALUES
SHORT LOT CLEARANCE
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
CLEARANCE LADIES —
DRESSES S®1
VAL. TO $6 —ONLY 32 A
TO
$1.50
YARD
Full Bolts
rE 1
h 1
1 FAVORITE
Gro
Cot
12
One
Lad
8
A YARD
Clearance
Laces
2000 YDS.
From 1 to 3" Wide
Values to 59c
White — Colors
CLEARANCE GIRLS
DRESSES $
VAL. TO $4.00 — ONLY 23
Maternity
DRESSES
VAL. TO $5 — ONLY 21
LADIES WOOL
SKIRTS
VALUES TO $5
12
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first 1
5
6
Oil Demand Gain
Seen by Official
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hen-
derson Supplee Jr., president of
the Atlantic Refining Co., said
Wednesday petroleum demand
“should rise some 14 per cent
in 1963."
In a year-end statement Supplee
said the consumption of petroleum
products in the United States in
1963 should rise at a faster rate
than the general economy
“Moreover,” said Supplee “the
economic lessons which the indus-
try appears to have learned dur-
ing the peat 12 months suggest
that prices may be less volatile,
and average somewhat higher
over-all than in 1962.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE
EA.
• SOFT, LEATER-
LIKE VINYL
SHELL
• PAISLEY PRINT
LINING
• WHITE, BEIGE,
GREEN
• SIZES: 10 TO 18
USE LEVINE'S EASY LAYAWAY
LADIES PARTY die mog
FORMALS9 5
VAL TO $16- ONLY 18 e E
VAL. TO $15 .
REMNANT
COTTON — RAYON X
FABRICS
/2 MICE
ALL TOYS AT
BIG SAVIAGS
LADIES HOUSE €
, SHOES REG. $2
YARD] VALUES
1 LUREX BROCADE
PR,
K
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MUFFLERS INSTALLED
ABILENE GENERAL TIRE CO.
1517 So. 1st.
OR 3-8911
8
10
One
Ladi
4.7
6.7
second
200 PAIRS LADIES VALU
HOES TO
ARUAO $5
COOKWARE
Large
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50'
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REG. TO $2.00 EA.
PERCOLATORS
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IM
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202 PINE
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I ABILENE. TEXAS
OPEN
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‘TIL 8:30
MEN'S CORDUROY
Sport
Coats ONLY 10
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1962, newspaper, December 27, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672535/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.