The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
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LUBBOCK (P — Fire razed two, miltec is Adam Clayton Powell, a 20-state area.
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He is strongly for outright grants
an estimated $40,000 loss.
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believes there should be grants
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WASHINGTON—(NEA)—Newest status symbol for big bu-
reaucrats in Washington is to have a transparent plastic mat
in the office. There aren’t very many of them around yet, but
wait till the word gets out and the fashion catches on.
Pretty soon you’ll be able to tell whether the government
official you call on in his spacious diggings really amounts to
anything by one simple test.
ALL THESE TROUBLES made it inevitable that some genius
—he happened to be working for the Delta Division of Air As-
sociates, in Fort Worth, Tex.—should get the idea, of putting
a sheet of Plexiglass under the desk and chair, over the rug
to save wear and tear. It’s transparent.
You can see the wall-to-wall carpeting beneath it, color
and all.
It doesn’t scratch if rubber-tired casters are used. It doesn’t
get brittle, yellow or opaque. It’s slick, but nobody has yet
reported falling and breaking his dignity on it. Spilled coffee
and snacks can be wiped off and don’t stain the carpet
Internal Revenue, State Department and NASA have a few
for their top brass. Commerce Department’s new business cen-
ter has one. GSA has a few smaller ones in its public buildings
and space management offices, and a few were put out at Fort
Eustice, Va., for field office testing. They’re on the way.
Favorite or successful recipes in cook books can be
noted on the margin of the page. Then you can tell at
a glance if you’ve tried the recipe and if your family
liked it.
31 Sea birds
35 Injuries
38 Military medal
|
IT WILL BE whether he has a sheet of quarter-inch thick
Plexiglass—say 6x10—under the vast acreage of his flat-top
desk and the space behind, where he rolls his $300-and-up,
three-way-stretch, swivel-and ball-bearing-castered, deep-cush-
ioned leather-covered chair when he rises to greet you or bow
you out.
The evolution of this new badge of prestige is fascinating.
First, there was the marble floor, in the old government build-
ings, Hard on the dogs-mand cold. Then there were scatter
rugs. Then hardwood flooring. Then parquet flooring. Then
more and bigger rugs. Then wall-to-wall carpeting. Only the
biggest shots rated wall-to-wall carpets.
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Dear Heloise:
Never waste your mismatched nylon stockings any-
more. Save them.
I put them all in a pot of water with a teaspoon
of salt and bring to a boil. Boil a few minutes. Turn off
heat and let water cool.
Rinse as usual. You will find all of the stockings
will be the same color when dry!
Unbelievable? Try it!
27 Simple
29 Anatomical
combining form
30 Abound .
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BUT WALL-TO-WALL broadloom created other problems.
Shuffling the feet under the desk in nervous irritation wore
holes in the rug. Pushing the chair back and pulling it up wore
the nap off the carpet and wore down the knee-high pile to
the coarse foundation fabric beneath.
This was expensive. For the only way to replace wall-to-wall
carpeting is with wall-to-wall carpeting. At $12 a square yard
in a 100 to 200-square-yard office, that runs into money.
And a patch on wall-to-wall carpeting, even under a desk,
would be a worse loss of face than a patch on the pants.
And so there was invented the fiberboard carpet saver. It
was a T-shaped piece of hard-surfaced, brown composition
something or other. The stem of the T fitted under the center
well of the desk and kept the feet from wearing out the carpet.
The head of the T was behind the desk and there the bureau-
crat could spend hours of deep thought, rolling his wheeled
chariot to and fro or rocking, without wearing out the carpet.
The trouble was, this sheet of brown hardboard looked lousy
and it warped, tripping up hurried bureaucrats.
Dear Heloise:
Your reader who suggested putting an old bath “
towel in the oven, pouring ammonia over it, and lettin
it soak overnight deserves a bouquet. No irritating
fumes, and no skin irritation either. My towel was cleai
after rinsing, too. * 1
I had been lining our hydrators in the refrigerator
with aluminum foil but a janitorial service woman told
me to line them with paper towels. Now we are able to
keep lemons indefinitely. Also the tomatoes do not
mold with paper toweling.
ACROSS
I TV actress,
Julie----
7 She also is
a ----
13 Kindle
14 Mean
15 Neutralizes
.'16 Wily
•! 17 Poetic
contraction
18 Gimp (slang)
20 Watercourse
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Gail Bachmeyer and Billy Zidell.
---------o---------
Commercial Buildings
destroyed in Lubbock
Dear Heloise:
I reheat my leftover mashed potatoes by putting
them in the top of a double boiler. I cook them from 20
to 30 minutes. Then I just rewhip them. They are just
as nice as fresh-cooked potatoes.
I use my rubber spatula to separate bacon sliced.
I find this does not tear the meat. Slip spatula between
slices of bacon.
When using raisins in a recipe, I soak the raisins
in hot water for about three minutes, remove from water
and shake off excess dampness by using my flour sifter.
This eliminates handling of the fruit.
Alice Basye
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study groups have been formed
and this seems to be one of the
best ways to combat commu-
nism. These groups meet and
listen to anti-communist tapes
available from Anti-Communist
Crusade and take action.
“Another thing we need to do
is to be better citizens by stu-
dying the candidates in an elec-
tion and voting whenever any
election is held and studying
important bills being discussed
in Congress and write our Con-
gressman as to how we’d like
for him to vote.
“Our radio stations could car-
ry special broadcasts to better
inform the public about the
communist menace, the news-
papers could carry more editor-
ials about preserving our free-
ENIE
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A chronicler of these changes,
Norma Wilson, who with
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South Bend, Ind., home of Noire over the weekend in the 10th Na-
J Dame University. He favors Cath-tional Hillbilly Homecoming, a
olic grants. regional festival that now draws
Chairman of the ovr-all com-1 spectators and participants from
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By Drew Pearsone
“I have been very tired and
want to get away for a rest,”
he told Mrs. Green of Oregon.
“I had to interrupt my sermon
in the pulpit last Sunday.”
Powell has a beach home in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, where
Mrs. Powell lives while draw-
ing $12,000 from the government
as her husband's secretary. He
goes there frequently from Wash-
ington.
So the deadlock over aid to col-
leges has been adjourned as a
favor to the congressman from
Harlem until tomorrow when the
debate resumes again.
2
with them. They include Carroll
Kearns of Pennsylvania, a Luth-
eran; Albert Quie of Minnesota,
Protestant who does not list his
exact religion; and Charles Goo-
dell of New York, an Episcopa-
lian.
The Senate and House conferees
were deadlocked even before the
Supreme Court’s recent decision
of state-dictated prayer."
But immediately after the Su-
preme Court’s prayer decision,
June 25, Rep. Powell asked that,
if the House - Senate committee
could not finish its work that
week, there be an adjournment.
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10 YEARS AGO
CIO leaders demand civil rights
plank in platform.
Floyd Mott named new police-
man at Taylor.
Homer Thornberry announces
for reelection.
Baldwin named chairman of
water safety program.
“Dear Ruth” proclaimed tre-
mendous success.
JO YEARS AGO
• .By Lin Mills
dom by combating commu-
nism.
“Communism started only 59
years ago with only 17 sup-
porters. Look how fast and fur-
iously it’s grown so that now
one-third of the world is under
communist control. How many
(or how few) years do we have
left before the U.S. is under
their control? The need to wake
us and fight it NOW or it will
be too late.”
STUART HOLMES, our air-
port operator, would like for it
to be known that these crop
dusters do not fly under the
auspices of Taylor’s Municipal
Airport.
They receive special permis-
sion to fly low from the Fed-
eral Aviation Administration.
So, if you’ve got a gripe,
you’ve gotta’ go above Stuart’s
head.
DICK BARNES read my re-
marks about how the arrival of
the “maize people” is another
sign that the big harvest is
about to get underway.
He took the occaiosn to re-
mind me that there are a lot
of local farmers, including him-
self, who do combine work for
other local farmers.
WASHINGTON — The question
of federal aid to Catholic colleges
hasn’t received the same publi-
city as the Supreme Court deci-
sion on the separation of church
and state but it has frayed a lot
of tempers in closed-door ses-
sions of the House and Senate
Education Committees.
The debate involves $1,500,000,
000 of aid to colleges and univer-
sities, and the issue is whether
grants or loans should be given
to religious institutions—the great
majority of them Catholic. The
Senate voted for loans to religious
colleges, believing that this got
around the constitutional ban on
federal aid to religious institu-
tions, since the money would
be paid back.
The House, however, passed a
bill giving outright grants to re-
ligious colleges, which meant that
tax money paid by Protestants
would go to Catholic institutions
and not be paid back.
This the Senate conferees claim,
is definitely unconstitutional, and
for several weeks the two groups
have been deadlocked in closed-
door session.
The press and public are bar-
red, but this column is able to
MEEie
business buildings Sunday for the pastor of the biggest Baptist
second time in six. months, and church in the USA, the Abyssinian
damaged two other buildings fori Baptist Church of Harlem, N.Y.
husband operates one of
4 Plague 24 Stings
5 Hops’ kiln 25 Skillful
6 Arboreal homes 26 Always
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The weight of each load can be estimated at home so
report now the votes are lining the machine won’t be overloaded.
confusion and
HE s
- os
ledge breeds
chaos.
Throughout
many small
best known restaurants in the
hill country, is a bit wistful over
'.he swiftness of the transition.
“Mountain talk is gradually
dying out,” she said, “but moun-
ain people still have the good
qualities inherited from their fore-
fathers.
“They’re sincere, independent,
and proud, and they’ll do any-
thing for you. They stick togeth-
er, and they take care of their
own. Some old-timers think pub-
ic welfare is ruining the moun-
tains. q
Perhaps the most striking con-
trast between the old and the
lew in mountain life is this fact:
The daughter of one of the most
celebrated old moonshiners re-
cently graduated as valedictor-
। ui of her high school class.
The community here simply
urns the clock back a generation
for two or three days. Long
beards and black mountain hats
suddenly bloom everywhere.
Everyone gorges on country
ham and red eye gravy, or
fried fish and hush puppies, and
has a fine old nostalgic gallus-
snappin' time. The nights ring
with Elizabethan ballads, country
music, and even the black bears
creep down from the star-crown
Dear Heloise:
When baking ham or other greasy foods, empty
milk cartons are excellent to pour the waste into when
carrying the waste to the garbage can. It is unwise to
pour grease into the sink.
When sorting laundry, it is time-saving and clean-
er to sort it at home by placing the clothes in empty
pillowcases rather than on the floor of the washateria.
fey
Secret Debate
Chairman of the Senate con-
ferees is Wayne Morse of Ore-
gon, who is up for re-election
this year and needs Catholic
votes in Oregon. However, he
has been adamant that the tax-
payers’ money cannot be given
to Catholic schools. He is for
loans, but not grants. Morse is a
Protestant.
The chairman of the house
_5s .
F I P
ed hills to listen to the haunting
strains of dulcimer, lute and
fiddle.
But this annual festival celg
brates a way of life that is pass4
ing among a people that formerly
clung most stubbornly to the folk-
lore of their forebears.
Great changes have come with-
in less than the span of a lifetime.
Their natural beauty has turn-
ed the Great Smokies into one of
areas. New roads and skeletal
steel power lines have destroyed
the isolation of the mountainer
and brought him civilization’s
boons-electric lights, air condi-
tioning, refrigeration, and televi-
sion.
Merry-Go-Round... .
the country
anti-communist
7-17
The stores were in the 300 block to Catholic colleges.
of North* College Ave., near the All the above are Democrats.
Shhebesau
--
be A
in heaven. . .Amen.”
-------o-------
Happy Birthday
Greetings of “Happy Birthday”
are being extended to the follow-
ing birthday celebrants:
Mrs. R. L. Headrick, Richard
Batla, L. G. Gonzenbach, Joyce
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MARYVILLE, Tenn. t/P) —
Dwellers in the Great Smoky
Mountains will long remember
Charlie Garland.
They just don’t build hillbiies
anymore like Charlie, who was
known in his heyday as “The
Iron Man of the Mountains.”
Charlie became a legend among
the hill people by one‘feat. He
bought a cook stove at a hard-
ware store here, heisted it onto
his back and carried it 29 miles
across a winding stony trail to his
home withone once setting it
down.
The term “hillbilly” may carry
a note of ridicule in the effete
cities, but here in the home of
the Southern highlander it is used
group is another Oregonian, Con-
gresswoman Edith Green of Port-
land, also a Democrat, a mem-
ber of the Christian Church. She
disagrees with her fellow Orego-
nian, is strongly in favor of out-
right grants to Catholic schools.
Also important among the con-
ferees is Sen. Lister Hill of Ala-
bama, chairman of the over-all
education committee. He is the
author of the Hill-Burton bill
which has extended many millions
of dollars to Catholic hospitals.
But in the case of religious col-
leges, Hill is firmly opposed to
outright grants. He is one of the
leaders of the opposition.
Also on the Senate committee
is Pat McNamara of Detroit, a
Catholic. Pat argues firmly that
course other religious colleges,
should not receive federal grants.
Taking the same position are
Sens. Ralph Yarborough of Texas
and Jennings Randolph of West
Virginia, both Protestants.
The above all are Democrats.
The only Democratic senator who
leans towaed federal grants for
Catholic colleges is Joe Clark of
Pennsylvania, who is up for re- .
election this year in the state of .
Pennsylvania which for the first
time in history has a Catholic
governor.
Javits and Goldwater Agree
There are three Republicans on
the subcommittee and all three
favor outright grants to Catholic
colleges. The three Republicans
are Jack Javits of New York
who is Jewish; Barry Goldwater
of Arizona, whose father was Jew-
ish; and Winston Prouty of Ver- i
mont, who is a Congregationalist. '
The Republicans made quite a
political issue of this by issuing
a public statement in disagree- ,
ment with the bill passed by the
Senate, on the ground that the
federal government had long
issued scientific and medical I
haps should now be called the with an affectionate respect
“Underground Archbishop of Bos- based on admiration for the vir-
ion.” Nevertheless, his influence ile qualities of the men who long
has been felt. | ago settled in these haze-covered
The House conferees include mountains.
John Bradmas, a Methodist of The traditions of the sturdy
Greek descent, who represents; highlanders were celebrated here
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"e Something New Under Foot
A • For Big-Shot Status Symbol
gAa BY PETER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
528822 488 888888833 AJA wcn onAy n4a-p*eA Accn
Page 4, Taylor Daily Press, Tuesday, July 17, 1962
The Taplor DDailp PPress
Published in Taylor, Texas, since 1913 and serving a area of
0.000 each Sunday and daily except Saturday.
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Orfice Taylor,
drier the act of March 8, 1872.________________
Publishers — Taylor Newspapers, Inc.
News, Advertising and Circulation telephone E.2-3621
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction of
<11 local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches. AN
reproduction! rights of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Any erroneous reflection upon the characte, standing or reputation of
eay person, firm or corporation, which .nay appear in the columns of The
.aylor Dally Press will gladly be corrected upon being brought to the
ittentlon of the Publisher.______________________________________________________.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier delivery in Taylor, Thrall, Thorndale, Rockdale, Granger, Bart-
tt, Hutto, Elgin, Coupland and Georgetown — 30-cents per week.
Mall rates in Williamson and adjoining counties not served by carrier,
AL per month: $2.75 for 3 months: $5. for 6 months; $9. per year.
Mall rates elsewhere: $1.35 per month, $16.20 per year.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Texas Dally ITess League, Inc., Dallas,
Cases; New York City: Chicago, Ill.; St. Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
an Francisco, Calif.; Memphis, Tenn.; Detroit. Mich.; Denver. Ccio.'
that if communism comes to
the U.S., church members will
be persecuted, communists
would destroy every copy of
the Bible, your children could
not attend Sunday School,
church weddings, funerals and
baptisms would be illegal, it
would mean complete slavery.
“Yes, this can happen here
unless all Americans decide to
do something about it. Besides
practicing our Christianity, we
should have knowledge about
communism to fight it effec-
tively, for action without know-
K
3588
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28882852
MRS. ROY FINN, Route 1„
Hutto, writes a letter in con-
nection with comments in this
column about the Rev. John
Allen’s recent talk on commu-
nism before the Lions Club.
“I was pleased,” she writes,
“to read that one of the local
pastors spoke to the Lions club
about fighting communism. I
think too many of us take this
matter too lightly. We are
aware of the dangers around
us, but are to complacent and
self satisfied with our lives as
they are to do anything about
it.
“We need to wake up and
in a united effort fight this
atheistic regime. Our most
important duty is to be good
Christians and study God’s
word and spread it for that is
the most effective weapon in
fighting communism. We need
to bring up our children so
that they will be so firmly
grounded in the living faith
that no amount of communist
indoctrination or torture can
change them into atheists. For
that is their plan, you know,
to take young children, separ-
ate them from their parents
and bring them up as atheistic
communists as they are doing
in China.
“We need to appreciate our
religious freedom and relad
God’s word more diligently and
pray more fervently, realizing
4
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grants to Catholic and other pri-
vate colleges.
Russians show new strength. I The Republican statement, how-
Frank Phillips to conduct THsever, was issued just four days
bond tonight, before the Supreme Court prayer
More than 300,000 women on I decision which reaffirmed the sep-
U.S. payroll. j aration of church and state. This
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The North College Upholstery to Catholic colleges.
Shop and Wilson's Auto Supply j Another House conferee is Ro-
were razed. Damaged were the bert Giaimo of New Haven, Conn.
Glassarama, a one-time night • He disagrees with his fellow Cath-
club being used for storage, andi lic. Sen Pat McNamara, and
mrnhimNa
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A strange paradox is said to exist in the na-
tion’s financial life: Americans are saving too much
money.
Some observers, at least, are of this opinion.
The complaint is that consumers seem to be more
interested in putting their money into the bank
than spending it on goods. This is the reason say
the experts, for sluggish sales in appliances and
a long list of other items.
All of this may sound rather strange to a pub-
lic which for years has been cautioned against the
dangers of excessive installment buying.
It will sound ridiculous to millions who are
hard put to meet all their many bills each month.
To them, a too large savings account is something
you dream about.
It may even sound almost “un-American” to
a people that has been taught to admire the virtues
of thrift and frugality attributed to its ancestors.
The fact is, however, that bank savings as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve have climbed some
$2%2 billion this year and now total over $32 billion.
Part of this has been caused by the new 4
per cent interest rate approved by the federal
Reserve, which has attracted new depositors. An
exodus of some investors out of the stock market
and into banks since June’s "crashlet" on Wall
Street has accentuated the situation.
With more money on their hands, and with
more interest due to their depositors, banks in
many cases have been hard put to find profitable
outlets for investment — ways to put the money to
work to earn more money to meet the increased
interest rate.
As one result, home mortgage rates have be-
gun to drop and a buyer’s market in loans has
developed.
The big unanswered question is whether Am-
ericans are saving more because they have satis-
fied their immediate needs for goods, or whether
they are refraining from buying things they want
in order to save money.
To the average person, the whole thing is in
the upper stratosphere of the economic world, one
of those mysterious facets of capitalism that the
experts argue over.
The problem cannot be ignored, however. For
if some of the experts are right, the very act of
building up savings in order to weather a possible
business slump may, by causing manufacturers to
cut back production, bring about that very slump.
... BARBS ...
Don’t fall asleep at the switch when it might
turn your youngsters into juvenile delinquents.
** *-
County fairs soon will be here when folks
get hot dogs from a stand or too long a walk.
***
A wallet is always a nice gift but it’s not
much use to Dad until some time after vacation.
***
When the wheel of fortune turns the right
way it can turn some people’s heads.
* * *
Any junk dealer would get the thrill of his
life if he could see the contents of a hundred wo-
men’s purses dumped out at the same time.
* * *
Revenue agents hang around where the moon
is likely to come over the mountain.
* * *
A typical summertime cold will catch-choo if
you don’t watch out.
❖ * *
You may think the kids are cultivating the
garden until you see them start off with a can of
worms to go fishing.
Dear Heloise:
Elastic thread is wonderful for many things. When
I had a tiny youngster on my lap, I found this thread
was good for restringing necklaces No more breakage.
My girls sew buttons on their housecoats with elas-
tic thread and it saves the pulling-out that we once had.
Usually the bottom two buttons are all that require this.
When sewing your little girl an apron (it makes a
darling gift, too) shape the pocket like a miniature doll
buggy with buttons for the wheels. Use embroidery
thread for the handle. Put a tiny 10c doll in the pocket
and the little girl will be delighted. A new hankie makes
a fine blanket for the dolly.
Reader
Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Hal Boyle
Hillbillies May Be
Vanishing From Scene
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Recruiting of Red Cross nurses put Senator Javits in quite an
now aided by the Army. I embarrassing position, for it was
More Camp Swift officers move Jewish parents who initiated the
to Taylor. Long Island appeal to the Su-
---------:----1 preme Court against having their
The PRAYER children participate in a school
For Today From | prayer. Javits apparently forgot
The UPPER ROOM his announcement four days ear-
____________________________________ lier favoring grants to religious
God is our refuge and schools, for he promptly issued
strength a very present help a statement supporting the Su-
ih trouble. (Psajrh 46:1.) J preme Court.
PRAYER: Our Father, help On the House side, every con-
us to. abide in the love and, keree is lined up solidly for out-
care1 of Thy Son, our good'right grants to Catholic schools,
Shepherd. Teach us to accept | and has been inspired to remain
Thy promise and praise Thee that way by Speaker John Mc-
for Thy blessings. In the name j Cormack, called by President
of Jesus, who taught us to] Kennedy the “Archbishop of Bos-
prayer, “Our Father who art ton.” Of late, John has been sen-
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1962, newspaper, July 17, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523852/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.