Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Bonham Daily Favorite in Bonham, Texas

Page 1

We have 22,786,314 pages in Texas

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Bonham Daily Favorite

Location

Bonham, Texas, United States of America

Date

Jun 14, 1963

Page

1

Daisy Mae the dog and a brave kitten call in county notes

Daisy Mae dragged a large snake from under a house after berry eating antics. Donna Cranfill, five, called Sheriff Hoyt Ivey after her black and white kitten was stolen Wednesday night. Roby Windham, while hoeing zinnias, vowed to turn the bed grass before next year.

Daisy Mae Mrs. Dale Donna Cranfill Wayne Cranfill Hoyt Ivey Donna Roby Windham

Russians May Launch Second Manned Spaceflight Within 24 Hours

UPI reports space officials expect a second Soviet manned flight within a day aimed at a possible orbital rendezvous with two spacecraft. Analysts speculate either a two-craft docking test or an eight day single flight to test equipment for a future moon mission.

Washington UPI USS Edward C. Welsh National Aeronautics and Space Council Defense Department Welsh Clinton P. Anderson D-N.m Senate Space Committee Howard Cannon D-Nev Space Committee Valery Bykovsky

Bykovsky Launches Vostok 5 Aimed at Space Marathon

Russia placed cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky aboard Vostok 5 for a mission described as a long flight test. Officials indicated plans for a twin mission possibly involving the first space woman, while Khrushchev hinted at further developments in the program.

Moscow UPI Russia Valery Fedorivich Bykovsky Air Force Romanov and Juliet Nikita Kbhru- Schchev Bykovsky Harold Wilson Kremlin Khrushchev Radio Moscow Tass

Labor split threatens nationwide railroad shutdown

A sharp split in labor ranks risks hampering efforts to avert a possible nationwide railroad shutdown after midnight Monday. The Switchmen's Union quit negotiations and will bargain independently, with the Order of Railroad Conductors and Brake Men reportedly ready to withdraw as well.

Washington UPI Ray Switchmen's

End to Cold War Promise From Soviet Union

In Geneva the Soviet Union pledged full support and cooperation for President Kennedy's call to end the cold war. Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon Tearapkin urged the West to reconsider its stance on Moscow's disarmament proposals during the conference session.

Geneva UPS Soviet Union Kennedy Semyon K. Tearapkin Moscow Fsarapkin Tsarapkin U.S Charles C. Stelle United States Kremlin Washington

Bonham Students Attend Texas Nuclear Science Symposium

Bonham high school's Eddie Reeves and instructor Emery Hancock returned from the third annual Texas Nuclear Science Symposium in Austin. The four day program featured discussions by leading scientists on nuclear power development. Expenses were funded by the Texas Power and Light Company in cooperation with the University of Texas and the Texas Atomic Energy Research Foundation.

Bonham High School Austin Eddie Reeves Emery Hancock Young Reeves Mro Bion Reeves Texas Power and High Company Texas Atomic Energy Research Foundation University of Texas

Tosch Prepares for Fishing Trip with Heavy Line

Charles Tosch plans a fishing trip and buys extra strong heavy fishing line. He says he wants to be ready if he ever gets the chance to go.

Charles Tosch

Tuesday Heat Sparks Post Hole Digging Duel

In Trenton a note in the Trenton Tribune says two men Jimmie Reed Butler and Max Alexander chose Tuesday to dig post holes by hand. The hot day was evident even if not everyone was digging.

Jimmie Reed Butler Max Alexander Trenton Trenton Tribune

Burglars Cause $100 Damage at Local Church

Thieves broke into the First Baptist church Thursday night causing about 100 in damage. They stole 1.55 in small change from cabinet compartments. Chief C. R. McKissack and Officer Thurman Renfro investigated noting a pane of glass was knocked out and a screwdriver used to open cabinet drawers.

First Baptist Church C. R. McKissack Thurman Renfro

3000 Negroes planned march on Washington to protest discrimination

In Washington 3000 to 4000 Negroes were to march from the White House to the Justice Department to protest racial discrimination. CORE leader Julius Hobson said the action aims to spotlight district housing and employment rules and would be orderly and non-violent. Some leaders threatened Capitol Hill sit-ins if civil rights legislation stalls, prompting warnings from Rep. Celler and Sen. Dirksen that protests could harm the cause.

Washington UPI White House Justice Department Hobson Capitol Hill Emanuel Celler D-N.y Senate GOP Everett M Dirksen, Jr

Bonham Faces Hot Unchanging Weather Through Saturday

The Bonham area will stay hot and largely dry with clear to partly cloudy skies through Saturday. Temperatures will average four to eight degrees above normal with no significant rainfall. Thursday's high reached 97 and Friday's low was 75, and no relief is expected for the next five days. Some scattered thunderstorms were reported in the Texas South Plains and Red River Valley.

Bonham Texas South Plains Red River Valley Texas

States deploy troopers to curb racial tensions in Danville

State troopers manned road checkpoints into Danville Virginia to keep outsiders away amid tense race relations. Armored cars were moved in for riot control while police broke up a planned sleep in protest. Jackson Mississippi saw rocks and a Molotov incident near a Negro church. In Savannah about 100 Negroes were arrested at downtown restaurants during sit ins. Police forwarded evidence in the Medgar Evers case to the FBI labs. A Cavalcade of White Americans announced a Savannah rally.

United Press International Danville Jackson Miss Savannah Julian Stinson Mississippi Medgar Evers FBI Washington Evers Allen Thompson Chamber of Commerce University of Alabama David McGlathery University Extension Huntsville Ala Ali Tuscaloosa Ala

Expensive Acts Travel Services Lose 1.6 Million

Washington reports House Appropriations Committee slashes travel service funds by 1.6 million amid criticism of costly gifts to promote foreign visits. Lawmakers cut 308 million from 2.1 billion requested for State Justice and Commerce, denying 570 new positions while approving an 1.8 billion bill. The FBI gains 147 million plus 590 staff despite broader cuts.

Washington UPS U.S. Travel Service House Appropriations Committee State, Justice and Commerce Departments Kennedy House State Department Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI

Police Sgt Earns Praise For Stopping Runaway Car

Hutchinson Kansas police sergeant J B Jonson was lauded for steering his motorcycle into the path of a runaway car to save two year old Leo Miller who had slipped the car from gear. He quipped that the boy had flunked his first driving test.

Telephone Club Thanks Friends in Community Improvement Win

The Telephone club in Spl. thanks friends and sponsors after helping the community become No 1 in Texas in the state community improvement contest. Representatives spoke briefly before a musical program and refreshments. Speakers included Dan Garner, A L Bowman, Lannius, Alvin Leschke, Noel Burnett, Tom Newhouse, Mrs. Willie Hall, Lee Morrow, J D Butler, John Arledge, Arthur Maxwell, Wayne Cranfill, and Bryce McIntyre. Bob Old presented music, Mrs. Helen Peel sang, and Mary Lou Wilshire read. Calvin Felts presided.

Dan Garner Ravenna A. L. Bowman Lannius Alvin Leschke Ailen’s Chapel Noel Burnett Bartley Woods Tom Newhouse Selfs Willie Hall Mulberry Lee Morrow J. D. Butler John Arledge Arthur Maxwell Wayne Cranfill Bryce McIntyre Bob Old Helen Peel Gene Wilshire Mary Lou Calvin Felts Telephone Club

Committees Named For Lions Club 1963 64 Officers Named

Bonham Lions Club committees for the 1963 64 year were announced by president Guy Glenn. Directors ratified the appointments. Each committee lists a chair and members including Attendance, Program, Membership, Finance, Education, Health and Safety, Agriculture, Civic Improvement, Community Betterment and Public Relations.

Bonham Lions Club Guy Glenn Forrest Copeland James D. Hunter Ball Victor Tom Francis M. B. Nelson Choice Moore Harold Mary Charles Tosch J. F. McKnight T. R. Wingate Billy Joe Nelms Roby Windham Zack Jaggers M. L. Brent Jim Moulton Clarence K Jkins United Nations Shem Martin Try Dry Leeman Sewell Doss Clark Jack Carson Walter Sisk H. QO. Green Udell Bown Lachhman Sharma J. Cappleman Russ Fitzwater Frank Peck D. L Watson Dee Austin John McKenzie Jess Mapouick Lloyd Green Fred Brown Louis Dunagin Lions Information Bob Cantrell Bush Bowden Buddy Spence Henry Shelley

FDA warns on Renacidin use as safety questioned

The FDA urged ports hospitals and drug wholesalers to stop issuing Renacidin a urinary tract treatment. The safety of the drug is questioned by several doctors who have used it. Guardian Chemical Corp of Long Island City NY recalled the product at the government's request.

Washington

Quiet Continues on Alabama Campus

Federal agents guarding Negro students Vivian Malone and James Hood on the University of Alabama campus relaxed their watch today. Both students attended classes alone as marshals stood farther back. It marked the third day with no incident amid a small police presence.

Tuscaloosa Ala UPI Vivan Malone James A. Hood University of Alabama

Eisenhower Attacks Kennedy Record in Hershey Speech

Former President Eisenhower assailed President Kennedy in Hershey Pennsylvania linking his record to a veneer of imagery. He cited perceived non action and retreat on national survival and domestic well being promising decisive action.

Hershey UPI Dwight D. Eisenhower Kennedy Eisenhower

Aggie Blacklist: Texas A&M Halts News to Bryan Eagle

Texas A&M University cut off its regular news releases to the Bryan Eagle after the newspaper published a confidential cadet corps reorganization story. A&M spokesman Joe Buser said the paper violated trust and the blackout aims to prevent further embarrassment to other media. The Eagle reported the story despite the request for no publication.

College Station Texas A&m College Bryan Eagle A&m Eagle Joe Buser A&m Information Buser The Information Services Tme Bob Stewart Fagte Information Service

Also Mentioned on This Page

By Beir Cantrell EDT Radio Moscow Radio Valentina Loday Vostok University Julius Hobson District of Columbia Congress of Racial Equality CORE State Troopers White Plan Rally Telephone Spl Fanmin County Lions Club Bama Ike JFK Aggie National Republican Citizens Committee Iisenhower Fusenhower Big City Wrede Petersmeyer New York Len Barry Goldwater Arizone
Search Courier

Search the Bonham Daily Favorite Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Bonham Daily Favorite?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication