Farmers Claim Poison Damages
Houston AP reports inspectors from the State Department of Agriculture investigated cotton crop damage in Fort Bend and Austin counties due to herbicides. About 100 area farmers complained. roughly 3,000 acres may be affected with yields about half normal. Preliminary reports indicate spraying occurred around April 15.
Burning Of Wasps Proves Expensive
James Pickett climbed a ladder with a torch to burn a wasp nest on an apartment house. The wasps swarmed and stung him, causing a fall, and the torch ignited a trash fire that spread to the building. Damage was estimated at $1,800 for the two alarm blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
James Pickett
City Engineer report details May construction and city utilities
May activity totals show $267000 in jail related costs and $36 led by the city engineer department. The $1,000,000 water filtration plant report plus $97,407.70 from developers, and $44,804.35 on street work mostly via developers, are outlined. May construction includes curb and gutter, paving, 2116 feet of water lines, and 7933 feet of sewer lines installed. The city shop performed 219 services and 321 repairs. city vehicles used various fuels. Street department cleaned nearly 20 miles of alleys, bladed 63.8 miles, used stone, wetted streets, hauled material, and ran street sweepers 740 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inj
Paul West
Thn
West
Optometrists Suit Probes Nonlicensed Lens Fitting
In Dallas the Board of Examiners fights to bar firms from using technicians to fit contact lenses, while Dr Ellis Carp heads the firms and seeks an injunction against the board. Testimony named technicians Freeland and Escott and claimed they examined five detectives. Dr Sprowl testified he did the eye exams. In Los Angeles Western Air Lines faced an idle strike with stewardesses marrying, orders signed listing technicians by name, and the line resumed with fewer stewardesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Board of Examiners
Ellis Carp
Winfred Freeland
Theodore Escott
Cliff Sprowl
Carp
Yester
LOS Angeles
Sprowl
Escott
Western Air Lines
Its
Freeland
Freeland Ag
Odessa College Announces Summer Session Instructors
Odessa College officials named faculty for the current summer session and the second six weeks. Instructors teaching both sessions include James S. Farr, Robert L. Martin, Dr. Luis Morton Jr., David G. Hunt, and Larry Etheredge. First six weeks instructors include Mary Roach Mary Gilmour Mrs Betty Friesenger Bettye Travis Hugh Waldrum George Hunt Roy Glass and Dr J D Strickland Mrs Hazel Strickland. Second six weeks list features James Kemp Lois Ball and Dylan Clegg. Tentative second six weeks courses in educational adolescent and child psychology to be taught by John AEd Roberts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James S. Farr
Robert L. Martin
Luis Morton Jr
David G. Hunt
Larry Etheredge
Lare Mary Roach
Mary Gilmour
Betty Friesenger
Bettye Travis
Hugh Waldrum
George Hunt
Roy Glass
J. D. Strickland
Hazel Strickland
James Kemp
Lois Ball
Dylan Clegg
John aEd Roberts
Teamsters hail Ward agreement revolutionary breakthrough
The Teamsters Union ratified a pact with Montgomery Ward & Co. seen as a breakthrough in labor policy. About 21,000 workers will gain at least 3 cents an hour annually for five years, with a guaranteed 40 hour week, seniority, a modified union shop, and other benefits. Ward's had previously resisted across the board raises and full seniority recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Teamsters Union
Montgomery Ward & Co
Ward’s
Odessa summer school expands as enrolment soars
The Odessa summer school reports 624 students registered, with four extra teachers added to handle the large intake. John R. Colgin Jr., winter principal at Dowling Elementary, was randomly selected as summer school principal. Summer staff include 15 teachers across English, government, history, biology, and math, plus four instructor names for driver education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Lextra
John R. Colgin Jr
Colgin
Dowling
East German POWs and Cold War diplomacy mix in brief
Berlin reports say a Communist newspaper accepted Dulles reservations on nine U.S. soldiers returning from East Germany. West observers see possible policy alignment while East German issues remain unsettled. In London, Khrushchev pledges more goods for credits. Dulles calls it economic warfare. In Broadchalke Eden marks his 61st birthday after resigning in 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Today
Dulles
U.S
East Germany
Red
Berliner Zeitung
West Berlin
London
Russia
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Soviet Union
America
Exec Resigns as AEC Deputy General Manager
Washington dispatch reports R. W. Cook of Muskegon Michigan resigns as deputy general manager of the Atomic Energy Commission effective after the current Congress session. He has held the post since October 1 1954 and will join American Machine and Foundry Co in New York for health reasons. Friends say he looks much better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
R. W. Cook
Muskegon
Mich
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
Cook
AEC
New York
American Machine and Foundry Co
Hong Kong
Red China
Peiping Radio Today
Central Committee
Chinese Communist Party
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kishi
Japan
Democrats
Matsuro Suzuki
Alpine Water Warrant Vote Aims To Resolve Main Issue
A petition seeks an election to decide if Alpine should issue 65 000 in warrants to build water mains. If 10 percent sign, an election will be called. bids open June 30 if not. Mayor Lockhart says higher water sales would cover debt, while opponent Berkeley warns it endangers city solvency after prior rate hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpine
W. E. Lockhart
State Health Department
B. F.berkeley
Berkeley
Lockhart
Spellers Shrink National Bee Final to Twenty-One
Washington AP reports 21 contestants remain in the 1958 National Spelling Bee final rounds. Twelve girls and eight boys from 13 states plus the District of Columbia compete after 11 rounds on opening day. An American boy from Norway, Thomas Whitaker, advanced, while last year’s tie participants Dana Bennett and Sandra Owen are noted. Billy Lane of Turkey, Texas, was eliminated after missing a letter. First prize is $1,000 plus a $100 weekend in New York City and a trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
States
District of Columbia
Norway
Thomas Whitaker
Dana Bennett
Denver
Sandra Owen
Canton
Ohio
Carole Cook
Harrold
Tex
Stephen Nichols
Baldwin Md
Billy Lane
Turkey
Rapport
New York City
Scout Leaders Conference Set for Floyd Gwin Auditorium
An all day conference for junior scout leaders will be held Saturday in Floyd Gwin Auditorium at 10th and West County Road. The Black Gold District event runs 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. with film discussions in the auditorium and skill and cooking demonstrations in the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Gwin
10Th and
West County Road
Black Gold District
Woman Who Founded Yoakum County News Pioneer Publisher
Denver City special profile of Mrs. Davie Moreland Yoakum County's first newspaper publisher and longtime educator. A Baylor Belton graduate who taught in Glen Park Plains and Llano before founding the Yoakum County Review in 1930. She led the paper six years then returned to teaching from 1936 to 1955 totaling 22 Plains school years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver City
Davie Moreland
Yoakum County
R. D. Moreland
Glen Park
Plains
Llano
Plains High School
Moreland
Also Mentioned on This Page
City Engineer
Optometrists
Summer College
Odessa College
Ward
LVYNS
Jamesena Sullivan
Odessa College and Medical Center Hospital
R. C. Berry
Trailer Villa
W. K. Roberson
East
Mazie Harris
Marilne Adair
Joyce Hornbuckle
Lee Holloway
Lacy Turner
Imogene West
William L. Gaskins
Margarette Jacobs
Wyndell N. Hall
Everett Waldrum
Lou Turlo
Edna Williams
David Parkhill
Bert Neal Tucker
Edwin E. Kahler
Grover McCutcheon
Chuck Saunders
Dorothy Brown
A. D. Scott
RITZ
Ritz Carton
World News
Broadchalke
England
Anthony Eden
Exec
Hanoi
Viet Nam
Hanoi Radio
China
Hungary
United States
Dovie Moreland
National Bee