The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 153, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1958 Page: 1 of 4
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She Smtis Sally News
NO. IM
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THE ASS<M I \ 11 l» PIH
IX THE 67lb M AR
Texas Briefs
4
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i
U
iT
MAKES CHARGE—Promoter John Eox
I
i
expected
take-off from Westover field.
muscled in the fore and hind ,
has
which stands
The eight states getting aid
to overthrough him.
Flynn of the First
.fames F
to
his
At
Sill Oklahoma
Gentry
Wayne
Texas Admirals
Held Back From
Journey By Ice
; a
| definite anwer on whether the
i HI III/ I* KUII>* lV |flVVVSW TT...I
‘the project , ,
larly in Waxahachie, will leave
Sunday morning at 7 a m.
Lt. Barney Taylor Jr . acting
commander lor the group said
that Specialist Third Class Boh
set
of
summer
Fort
The game, originally schedul-
ed for last Saturday, was rained
oat, but win be played tonight.
,v:
in
meii and
1 urn tn
of hor
nis area will he attending the two DBA AnnAiinroc
week encampment Such HernsAnnounces
New Quarters
The firwoii River Author'd v’s
as
as
Indians did. and also for the even
I temperament necessary in quali-
ty cutting horses. Some fine
quarter horses are being de-
veloped from the Appalousias
Apparently, everyone who ap-
preciates fine horses like this
breed. One of the most famous
Appalousias is seen on the tele-
vision program. Broken Arrow.
Ex-Chamber of Commerce
Manager Dies At 60
CORPUS CHRISTI (AP—The
former manager of Chambers of
Commerce at Victoria and Lare-
do, ex-Richmond Furman, died
at Victoria of a heart attack. He
was 60. Furman for a year had
been a special representative of
the Intra-Coastal Canal Associa-'
lion of Louisiana and Texas
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Corpus Christi.
ft-
I w
Optimist, Legions
Victorious In Games
day to attend a mess training
J school at the camp Friday M Sgt I since
Clinton F Finch of Waxahachie
land Specialist 3rd Class Ray-
Fort Worth Police Stop
Car, Discover Man’s Body
FORT WORTH iAPi.~ Police
In Fort Worth stopped a car last
night and found the body of a
man with a bullet in the head
on the rear seat
He was identified as Narcisco
Jiminez, age 30. Officers said
he had been dead about 2 hours.
The driver of the car. a 31- '
year-old ex-convict, was arrest-'
ed Another man jumped from
the car and escaped.
•• Police in Brussels announce
of they took a Soviet ballerina into
hoplifting in a de-
announced
Service I
The
n
K
that THE PRESENT PAST
BOUND BROOK. N J. (AP).—
Mr and Mrs. Louis Wisbeskl are
— 150 million
with a collec-
of prehistoric plaster-of*
is planning to con-
tinue his education.
of live innings At the end of six
miiiiigs, the Oilers were ahead
but the umpire ruled the
• ended at 5 innings after
argument with the manager
detachments' from
145th Armored1
•A 1
<
Texas Draft Call For
August Announced Today
AUSTIN (AP) Texas’ share
for the August draft call will be {
539 men. This was ar J
from State Selective
headquarters in Austin,
total for the nation is 10.000.
and k
Worth
The
dent on
his deutl
Senator
mending
in the
pram,
Softball Game
i Rescheduled
The Ennis Merchants softball
I team will travel to Waxahachie
to meet the Waxahachie All-
Stars tonight at Marvin School
NEW YORK (AP)—A couple [
of Texas Admirals have run a-
foul of some northern ice.
The Ice comes from the Green-
land glaciers, and it it pushing
southwards in the Atlantic Oce-
an later than usual.
The Admirals are James Pir-
tle and Roy Sutter, both of Fort
Worth, who got their eommis-
' N FA Telephot oi
a former publisher
of the defunct Boston Post, prepares to submit to further
questioning by the House sub-committee investigating alleged
influence by presidential assistant Sherman Adams on federal
agencies. In earlier testimony. Fox charged that Adams had
‘ taken care'’ of millionaire Bernard Goldfine s troubles with
federal agencies.
WEATHER
ENNIS AND VICINITY
Fair and a little warmer today
and tonight becoming partly
cloudy Sunday. High temper*
lures both days near 90.
tonight in the upper 60s. HMl
temperature both days near 80.
Ixiw tonight in the upper 60s.
Surface southeasterly winds Id
to 15 miles per hour. t „
nor Daniel.
The pair, who are now In Bos-
ton, want to be the first to cross
the Atlantic by outboard power,
in their IB-foot boat. } cline.
The ice reports at the Navy.
Hydrographic office forced them
to cancel plans to cross by way
of Newfoundland. Greenland.
Iceland. Scotland and then to
England, with refueling stops:
planned en route.
Pirtle said, “well ju«t have
to go straight across.** .---------„-------------
That decision gives them a I Field Game time is 6 pm. man-
new complication. They are try- ager-pitcher.
Ing now to make arrangements i states,
with an ocean freighter of two :
to carry their reserve supplies :
far refueling at ana. , »
of Hie Oilers, giving the win to
the Optimist with the score at
the end of 5 innings.
In flu- game at Waxahachie,
lhe Legion got 6 hits and the]
Bisons got II. Lawrence Reeves
went all the way for the l/’gion,
giving up only 5 walks. The
Bisons used three pitchers, giv-
ing up 18 walks. I’ete Ruffin ,
played an outstanding defen-
sive game, catching several high
I Ims. Kenny Bakin hit a double,
driving in 2 inns for the Legion
In Litfle League the l.egion
defeated the 'lag 6 2. with Don-
nie Pi mH going all the way for
the winners Pitchers fo rthe
Tag wore Boon and Davis.
is being exhibited by
normally opposed to
Chamoun The Secretary Gen-
eral is accused editorially of
seeming to lark power and ap-
preciation. as it is put, of what®
going on in Lebanon. He re-
portedly believes the situation
is not so bad as it looks and ha®
i adopted a wait-and-see attitude.
I Surprise and shock at this ap-
parent altitude has been voiced
Oklahoma Reports
Business Climb
NORMAN. Oklahoma (API—
The University of Oklahoma
Bureau of Business Research re-
ports business in Oklahoma is
improving.
The bureau say® business IB
i the state is continuing to recover
from the low' ebb during the
'early months of 1958.
Nearly all component® are
making a stronger showing that
is expected for thia season.
Bureau director Faancis Celia
said business last month reached
Pig Crop in State Up
Over 1958, But Under 1957
AUSTIN (API—The Texas pig'
crop is estimated at 888,000
head This is 17 per cent above
last year's crop. The estimate,
made by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture, is 7 per cent be-
low the 1947-56 average.
Waco Dogs, and Owners
Get Full Police Attention
WACO. (AP).— Dogs and their j
owners in Waco have come in for i
a share of police attention since
the newly revised dog ordinance
Is being enforced. [ ,M.
Several persons were fined iM|ands,
this week in corporation court, Thp eight s1ates getting aid
for violation of the ordinance. are Delaware. Michigan. Penn-
The fines ranged from $10 to syjvanja Rhode Island. Now Jer-
$30 * .... ••____»___i *i..i_____ ..-.i
The 135th and 136th dog bites '
And /riftf
aiw Writ ivpuiitu. /»»»*» i
dog catcher, Walter A. Panky,
corraled his 119th stray or loose
dog. j
jf
I WllUIIGI vJUlll U 7 6. i
T T I I game
Troops To Leave i
Baldridge, pfe Joe Blackwood
Pfc. Jack Stewart
A highlight of the camp will
i be the annual review scheduled
BEIRUT • APi - Insurgent
M»iir<es report that an over-
night battle raged for more than
12 hours between government
and Rebel forces in the north
Lebanese port city of Tripoli,
lhe shooting began to subside
this morning but the thunder of
artillery still tan be heard in
the hills around Tripoli.
Reports reaching Beirut said
eight persons were killed and
about 20 wounded. Tom Master-
son of the Associated Press re-
ports from the capital. Beirut,
that the Lebanese Army is bra*
rd for new onslaughts after
stopping 4 Rebel attacks yester-
' day.
The brother of the northern
Rebel leader told the AP re-
po if er that the fighting in Tri
poll was lhe most violent night
for the port city since the Le-
Court Affirm® Cash Award
To Amarillo Architect
DALLAS (AP) — The Fifth
Court of Civil Appeals in Dal-
las affirmed an award of $92,- [Zyff Doi/tTlAfltc
000 plus interest which a jury) | || j|, | (lylllvIllJ
awarded Amarillo architect-en- ii | Bl
gineer Guy Carlander.
Carlander sued Baylor Univer-
sity after he was released as;
architect for a new Bible build-
ing at the main school in Waco, i
Baylor found the building j
would cost more than expected
and did not use Carlander's
plans.
Sunday For Camp i°f"“s’;vvicHe°mG
AdVwinCC !ir4irrw»ntv f unrn ▼
Company "B."
. ..Infantry Battalion of lhe 49th
the hips. Ihis is caused Division left Thurs-
General LeMay Returns
As Crash Query Begins
, WASHINGTON (APi—General one. ’
At Westover field. Massachu-j
setts, meanwhile, an investiga-
tion is being launched to deter- ;
6**lmur 1 nnne ,*H’ ’Tai® of
a jet tanker yesterday. Einel'n
persons, including 6 newsmen, j
were killed
Military and civil authorities, | by traders and trappers in that i
duction rose more than twice the
; normal increase.
The director said Oklahoma’s
1 adjusted general business now
its less than two per cent below
'the year-record volume of 1867.
Start Under New
Loan Allocation
WASHINGTON fAPl — The
government announces in Wash-
ington the first allocation of men,
, Federal loans under the now ■
emergency program for added
I unemployment payments to pob-
' less workers whose benefits have
expired
The labor department says the
allocations total $36,398,000. and
are certified for payment to
eight states, the District of Co-
lumbia. Puerto Rico and the Vir-
NAMES
MAKE NEWS
British Poet Alfred Noyes
died today at the ago of 77 on ' The paper
Airline Captain
Believes He Saw
Explorer's End
NEW YORK. (APi.—A Dutch
: airline captain arrived at New
I York's Idlewild Airport today
and said he believe® he saw the
spectacular demise of Explorer
j Number 3. indicating the man-
made U-S satellite flashed back
into the earth's atmosphere last
night.
The pilot. Peter Krouwel. said
he witnesses the awesome sight
with his first officer, as their ,
.airliner flew about 900 miles mond Gary, is going to confer
employed as assistant to the muted Hie charge,
general manager of the Brazos ------------
River Authority He takes up ‘
new duties on September I.
hanese crisis began 50 days
ago.
The Lebanese Army, mean-
while, is keeping its big gun®
ri'ady to cope with expected
Rebel attacks. The four insur-
gent attacks repulsed yesterday
are described as the gravest
challenge so far to President
Chamoun's pro-western govern-
, ment.
The Rebel forces now claim
control of about three-Cjuartort
Jerry Rhea At
Fort Sill For
Six Week Camp
Cadet Jerry U. Rhea, of En-
nis. and a recent graduate of
A4M College, is currently par
tidpating in ROTC
. proposal hasi met with strong encampment activities al
----- «------—t Sill. Oklahoma
Approximately 800 cadets
from 20 colleges and universi-
i ties over the nation are as-
sembled for the six weeks camp
which is designed to determine
[if the young men can apply the
[theories taught them in the class
• rooms.
J the Wcst-to-East record A fourth
' tanker plane, poised on the run-
way. did not lake oil because ol
the tragedy.
The dead included eight news-
seven crewmen, and two
! observers from the National
Aeronaut ics Associat ion Tig"
crewmen included 45-yearold
Brigadier Gcm ral Donald Saun-
ders of Athens. N* w York. Air-
Borne Commander in charge of
the operation
The Civil Aeronautics Admini-
stration and Civil Aeronautics
board were given permission to
investigate the crash. Direct
participation by the agencies in
the investigation of a military [
plane crash is unusual.
The Air Force said however,
I the action will permit the non-
military agencies to get informa-
tion which be of top importance
in forthcoming large scale com-
mercial jet operations.
Exercise Builds
Heart Protection
SAN FRANCISCO. <AP>
.the American Medical Associa-
tion meeting in San Fram Geo
a doctor has declared it's a long
j life of physical exercise
builds up protection against
heart attacks Dr. Ernest Jokl
of the University of Kentucky living in the past
said this is more efp-dive than year® in the past- ■
a few years of exercise by an D°n ‘
iathlete. 'Paris reptiles.
Curtis Lemay chomped on al
cigar as he sat at the controls
of a big K-C 135 Air Force jet j
tanker which he landed today at
Beirset. Belguim. after a <
and 58 minutes flight from
Washington It was a fast flight
and it was made in the same
type of plane which crossed the ;
He said industrial productlOB
was up nearly 4 times the noir-
National Bank Waco has been dancer who reportedly has ad-! ma I rise, and agriculture pro-
. . . ' 1 than th«
OvemigMBattlef Oil
In Tripoli and Beirut
Fighting Is
Heaviest So Far
Olga L<,pcsjinskaia. described
having Stalin's favorite
i and now appearing —
Soviet ballet group at1 the second highest Idvel on re-
the Brussels Fair. [cord for May in Oklahoma.
Store officials indicate no ac-|
lion will be taken against the!
I 'I IIIILHIVU in lilt' IUIV UIIU IIIIHJ '
iTrans-Atrantic speed 'dash. Two [ M1ar^,Iar‘!I,wh‘ttL I
similar planes which took off
I ahead of the ill-fated plane broke
‘the West to-East record A fourth
rewivvd
Lyndon
him for
of Lebanon, which is smaller
than the stale of Connecticut.
And the Rebels vow they will
keep fighting until Chamoun
quits. The president, whose term
expires in midSeptember, has
conceded the Rebel dominate at
least one-quarter of the little
middle eastern republic.
Another Associated Reporter,
william Ryan, also in Beirut,
cables rising irritation with U-N
i Secretary General Dag Hamtnar-
skjold
forces
Azle Youngster Killed
When Struck By Automobile
FoRT WORTH \l‘ Fiank
R.oGb.ii k of \zlr w.i> strut k
lh*d bs a cat itt Fort
1. ' night
youth a Hth grade stu-
bort time before
a letter from
ohn^on com-
hi" a">i*1.1 nee
tlacking pro-
And 23-year-old New York
i model, Miss Doris Johnstone.'
I will b<* presented lo the annual
banquet of the American Na-
I lural Hygiene Society in St.
Ixmis tonight as ‘ Miss Natural
j Hygiene of 1958." The society
advocates plenty of rest, exer-
cise. mental tranquility and a
new home will be on the Fair diet of vegetables and fruits.
[Grounds of Waco 3'he Author
| ity's board of directors author
• iz.ed purchase of six acres < ‘
city-owned land The exact site custody for
is to I
t attitude has been voiced
by Beirut’s leading newspaper.
„ , 7;_ is the most influeo-
the Isle of Wight England. One tial spokesman for the nfoderate
of his more famous poems. The group which stands between
Highwayman, was made into a i Chamoun and the Rebels try*
movie. i mg to overthrough him.
Oklahoma Opposes
Expansion Plan
OKLAHOMA CITY. (API.— j
The governor of Oklahoma. Ray-.
east of Newfoundland on the with President Eisenhower in
flight to New York. Hp said Washington next Thursday on
they say a big light ahead of i the Army’s propose! to purchase
them and then it suddenly burst some 280.000 acres near Fort
into 3 parts, each part very Sill. Okla.
bright, and seconds later. the| The land is wanted for expan-
parts burned out or wore obscur-1 sion of the missile ranges The
ed by clouds. |. .
Captain Krouwel said a fixed opposition from Oklahoma resi-
weather ship. "Charley." was dents in the area. The Okla-
beneath the plane in the At- homa governor Is on record as
Jantic and the plane radioed opposing the plan. However, he
the ship, whose crew ack now- said his meeting with the Presi-
lodged that they had seen the-dent primarily will be to seek
illumination. —
The occurance took place at ’ Army It going to proceed with
18:17 p.m. EDT. ‘the project. , _ ,
sey. Maryland, Alabama and ,
California. I
The states and the other arras ]
allocated the funds are signed ,
up under the voluntary program
to finance a 50 per cent exten-
sion of state pobless pay pro-
grams. In most states, payment,
i of unemployment benefits is
limited to a maximum of 26
weeks.
The announcement of the al-
location came on the heels of a
report that unemployment
! among workers insured for job-
less pay dropped to a new 1958 (
low during the week ended last ’
June 14th. And the labor depart- [
ment's employment, security bur-'
eau said the number of insured ,
workers out of jobs declined to
a total of 2 million. 704-thousand '
sion® only last*week from Gover-1.. - a drop of 113.000. The drop
- - > was attributed chiefly to a con-
tinued seasonal upswing In out-
door work, and it represeM'-'l [
the 9th successive weekly d"
Appalousia: (
Gets Attention
At Long Last
lh Mia llarir) Tonis
hr Sntrthwrirt lmta\ vat Hr i
hui’M* < nimmxxvurx are
I hrit iittrnt mil to a bl rod
os that h.r gono rrlativo (
olicod lot vrui’s In the
la-l de< ado Imuovoi Ihvv have
attracted so much attention as
lo iale several Hotm* Shows pre
sent mg t hat breed exclusively
\t c oi dinglx the oust of these
animals has risen with the de-
mand I his unusual horse is the
\ppalousia. descendant of the
Spanish Barb
Its forehearrrs wore brought 1
to this country hy the invading
Spaniards The Barbs escaped |
and scat!civd over the country
11<>ni the California coast Many
roamed into the desert and foot
1 hills ol the Rockies and gradual- t
Iv by process of evolution, scant
food and rough terrain, develop-
ed into the small, wiry mustangs
we know today
To the northwest roamed other [
small hands They thrived on lhe
li^.sli grasses and vegetation, de-.
veloping into large, muscular j
horses with peculiar markings.
In Idaho in the Palouse country
lhe horses were captured and
trained by tin- Paluu.se Indians.
They especially valued these i
horses because of their superior 1
i intelligence and mild temper-1
iments They found them adap-1
table to the rolling terrain he-
Icause of their seemingly endless ! •
stamina. j
The name of Palouse stuck to
I these horses, was then used as j
an expression “a palouse". gra-,
dually becoming known as Ap- [
[palousia. Also, it is interesting
lo note that the Cayuse Indians'
inhabited the same area. They j
were such excellent horsemen
[that the name was transferred
v J .... .. ....... - -------- ---- 1.11 I I I U I J Mix. I. . . > . ............ .^. ... , ---------- ---- ---• •
Atlantic in record time yester-'as well as industry represenfa- {country to the horses they rode;
day. j fives, are launching the invesli-j hence, we have the <
or roan colored However, the j
(oldest characteristic is the mark-'
ing on the hips, a scattering of
spots, circles or patches. Ocas- ■
lonally. this marking is found
on other parts of the horse, but ;
perdominantly it forms a blanket
across t
by pigmentation of the skm and
1 is a dominant factor in breed-
ing. The hoofs of the Appalousia
are another peculiarity. As dif-
ferentiated from other horses
that have horizontal grooves,
around the hoofs, the Appalousia '
has vertical black and white
stripes. |,y m Story, of Ennis, left Thurs-[
• Today the ranchers, the wran- ,i... i 4*» rvt/tLfu 4 r i i n 11 '
gler and pleasure horse lover . school at the camp Friday M Sgt
have become aware of the at-'-••• - .’...i i...
tributes of this breed and are I
bringing it back to the attention moml 'l, Addison of Ennis
of the horse world. lor many an area and
years, this breed was near extinc- Ijp for thP niembers
tion hut now manv ranchers u.,.
rT l * ■ iiiv **• v ».-»»’»»».
AWn iann I ••x.h i sh<* nniuny I’M MiMpHniiiK in n uv |
be determined jointly by partmerit store She is identified |
Donald Shackleford’ Pfr'l'tobert | the city and the authority Forty
five plots were offered for ‘ale
by Waco interests Robert S. ballerina
Bennett, of Waco was engaged with a 1
as architect to design the huild-
, for Saturday, July 5 The public ing
is invited to attend the event.
With U S Army
Sp 2 James Allen Tay
d7iy""in<i FretaV'lw "dimmer; rw-nHy movp.l his '
esmp at North Ft Hood T h <• LnH.o Slalos Army m
main ttroup. whieii moots rotfu-1 **f,n Franoisoo ahtorm.. o is,
<..... <•’ i t : tn i the son of Mr and Mrs James
! F Tay of 1602 N. Kaufman
Young Tay lias been in llie
service for 21 months, during'
which lime lie served in Korea.)
He reached Ennis Wednesday at ,
noon having been in the slates
hist 'f hursday.
lay is a 1955 honor graduate [
of Ennis High School and attend- ;
left |ed Navarro Junior College he
t ifore entering the service in 1956
fl He is not certain of his future
I plans but
Eighty-five men and six of ,
programs and are building it to'fjcerfj frorrl tflP Waxahaclne En I
a more powerful and faster i,., :
preed than ever. Cattlemen value w(.ek encampment
{them for the same qualities of a« squad tactic problems, and
adaptability that the Palouse weapons firing will he the major j
issues during 15-day field m-1
s1 ructions.
leaving Sunday will he Lt
Donald Booth. Sgt Joe R o y
Wood*, Spl 3-<" Billy Christian .
Spl 3-C Jacky Featherston. Spl |
3-C William Hartley. Spl 3C
Lemay, who is Air Force Vice Jgation into the flaming crash of of the colloquialism "cayuse"
Chief of Staff, was not trying |f1(» heavily-loaded jet
for a record and ho didn't set yesterday just minutes after its
take-off from Westover field.
The tanker was one of four , Usually, they^ are tall, heavily
I scheduled to participate in
The Legion and Optimists i ing the Bisons 12-7.
k .. I both scored victories last night In Pony League, the Ennis
- in the double header here Th<* [ Optimists defeated the Waxa |
... I Legion also won (he pony league , hachie Oilers 64 with the mi)
<>r TheAppalousia is one of thel^ 111 Waxahachie by defeat | pue calhng lhe game at the end J
most easily recognized horses
iNEA Telephoto)
NEWSMEN KILLED IN ( RASH—The six newsmen who were killed in the crash ol an Air
Force KC 135 jet (anker on takeoff from Westover AFB. Mass, are shown as they boarded
the plane Left to right Norman Montellier. United Press International; James McCorinaughey.
Time Magazine. Daniel .1 Coughlin. Associated Press. Robert S Ginsberg. U. S News EWorld
Report. Glenn A Williams. U. S News & World Report, and Robert Sibley. Boston Traveler. The
huge plane, along with three others, was attempting to set a record from the U. S lo England.
II \l ?s
Hon, hut now many ranchers
have set up scientific breeding
nr*nn/l Riiilzlinrf i/i '
powerful and
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Gentry, Charles E. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 153, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1958, newspaper, June 28, 1958; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265450/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.