The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 167, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1965 Page: 2 of 6
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Page 2
Chr Ennta Sails Nrun
Friday, July 16, 1965
Founded in 1891
So
iy Don't You Fellows
alk This Over?"
o0KVaieDiA
FORVO UWel PILUV
Manager .............
Editor .................
Associate Editor
. Charles E. Gentry
Floyd W. Casebolt
.........Fay Casebolt
Snag to Maximum Industrialization
It continues to be a situation here in
which the Ennis Chamber of Commerce In-
dustrial committee and others who would
be of assistance in bringing in new indus-
tries have a definite problem to surmount,
in such a chore.
Perhaps you easily could guess what that
is: It’s the need for street improvements.
And it is something that can’t be hidden
from industry’s representatives. They al-
wavs want to take a look at the town and
unless it would be only an aerial view,
they're dead sure to learn first-hand about
our “unguaranteed” streets.
We have been interested to note that
those who are in contact with these visitors
report them favorably impressed with the
community with that exception, STREETS.
It’s to be hoped that, before too long,
new or repaired streets will be authorized
here and our town will be relieved of this
knottv little snag to maximum progress.
SOFA AT DAY
BED BY NITE
Mild and Fair
Weather Here:
Showers North
Skies are partly cloudy to
cloudy over most of Texas this
morning.
Ennis, however, was mild and
fair.
State forecasts call for warm
temperatures with scattered
thundershowers developing to-
day in all portions except ex-
treme North Texas.
Overnight temperature lows.
Dalhart 64 degrees; Amarillo
65; Wichita Falls 66; Midland
67; San Angelo and Lubbock 68;
Del Rio 69; Texarkana and Abi-
lene 70; Fort Worth, San Anton-
io and Lufkin 71; Victoria 72:
Dallas, Waco, Beaumont and
Brownsville 73; and El Paso and
Houston 75 degrees.
Generally pleasant weather
prevails over most of nation.
Skies in the west are mostly
clear although there is some
cloudiness in the southwest. A
few isolated thundershowers
are reported over southern sec-
tions of Arizona and Utah, with
fog and drizzle along the Paci-
fic Coast. These are the only
exceptions to a dry summer
morning.
A fine night in the midwest
was temporarily interrupted as
a line of thunderstorms extend-
ing from Minnesota to lower
Michigan moved southward
through the area. As the thun-
derstorms passed through Mil-
waukee they deposited more
than one inch of rain in just 75
minutes. However, after moving
into Illinois, the showers consi-
derably diminished in intensity.
By the time they reached Chi-
cago, the only remnants of the
storms were brief showers.
Thundershowers that fell over
portions of the Southeast last
night yielded to a blanket of fog
that settled over the moisture-
laden area. This morning the
fog was still present in most
areas but the heat of the morn-
ing sun was rapidly dissolving
it and paving the way for anoth-
er warm and humid day.
The Northeast is clear and
cool under the dominance of a
large mound of high pressure.
The National weather outlook
for today: Mostly sunny in the
Northeast and the Northwest
with partly cloudy skies else-
where. Warmer and more hum-
id in most of the Midwest and |
Central Plains. Continued warm i
in the Southeast, Northern;
Plains and Texas. Scattered '
mainly afternoon and evening
thundershowers in the South-
east, Rockies, Plains, Midwest
and the Southern Plateau re-
gion.
Yesterday’s high was 106, at
Needles, Thermal and Red Bluff, 1
all in California. This morning’s |
low was 42, at Greenville, Maine. !
Byrne Cooke Home
From Hospital
Byrne H. Cooke, who entered
Cotton Belt Hospital, Texarkana,
July 5 and underwent surgery
there July 8, was brought home
by car Thursday. He is getting
along satisfactorily.
ARE YOU BLISTERED FROM THE HEAT?
COOL YOUR BEDROOM
FOR ONLY — —
SEE IT AT
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FRANK’S TOWNE
113 N. Main Phone TR 5-7345
TP&L Certified
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
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By DREW PEARSON
The Merry-eG-Round
WASHINGTON. July 15.-
While congress has been
drafting a law to prevent paper
mills, chemical plans and mu-
nicipalities from dumping
waste and human sewage into
the nation’s waterways—the
Federal government itself turns
out to be a consistent polluter
of water.
Rep. Bob Jones (Dem.) of Ala-
bama—long a crusader for clean
waterways has just developed
some paradoxlicaly cases of fed-
eral pollution. One is by the
Public Health Service, which is
supposed to enforce the anti-
pollution law.
However—its hospital at
Slaiten Island, New York, was
found to be dumping 7,500 gal-
lons of untreated sewage a day
into Upper New York Bay. The
hospital also discharges 177,-
000 gallons of sewage into New
York City overworked sanita-
tion system.
Secretary of Interior Stewart
Udall is a leading crusader
against water pollution and tries
to practice what he preaches. ■
Yet the Interior Department's
Indian School at Wrangell, Alas-
ka, pollutes a creek—emptying
into Zimovia Strait—with 2'5,000
gallons of sewage per day. Udall
is now trying to correct this.
The Navy’s Air Material Cen-
ter in Philadelphia has been
dumping 83,400 gallons of sew-
age and 329,800 gallons of un-
treated industrial wastes a day
into the Delaware River. Mean-
while—the Navy’s shipyard at
Portsmouth, Va., discharges
800,000 gallons of industrial
wastes, 2,140 gallons of r a w
sewage and substantial quanti-
ties of additional sewage from
docked vessels each day into
the Elizabeth River.
Here are a few other federal
installations that are practicing
BY DREW PEARSON
pollution while the government
is spending millions to fight
similar contamination by pri-
vate, industrial sources:
FORT McHENRY IN BALTI
MORE—Shrine of our National
Anthem—discharges a daily
30,000 gallons of effuelent from
two septic tanks into the Pat-
apsco River—already a badly-
polluted stream. An Army Engi-
neers installation and a Navy
Reserve Training Center—adja-
cent to Fort McHenry, also
dump inadequately treated was-
tes into the River.
THE JUSTICE DEPART
MENT’S FEDERAL PENI-
TENTIARY at Terre Haut, Ind.,
treats industrial wastes of over
200,000 gallons a day in an in-
ferior plant, with a capacity of
100,000 gallons. Park of s e w-
age is discharged into the Wa-
bash River.
THE FEDERAL CORREC-
TIONAL INSTITUTE—at Seag-
oville, Texas, also under the
Justice Department, discharges
effluent of a “dark appearance
and carrying a considerable a-
mount of suspended solids"
into a creek used by adjoining
property owners for livestock
watering.
THE U. S. NAVAL HOSPIT
AL, Charleston, S. C., discharg-
es 250,000 gallons of sewage per
day into Charleston Harbor—
while the Naval Air Station at
Dallas—dumps inadequately
filtered oil wastes from an air-
craft maintenance area—into
Mountain Creek Lake. Webb
AFB, Howard County, Texas,
dumps wastes into drainage
ditches. This sewage is flushed
into surface watercourses dur-
ing periods of heavy usage or
heavy rain.
WIND RIVER INDIAN
AGENCY- at Fort Washakie,
Wyoming, dumps 9,000 gallons
of inadequately treated effluent
a day into the Little Wind Riv-
er. Tests show high bacterial
counts endangering the health
of downstream water users. A
community of 450 Indians takes
its drinking water about six
miles downstream.
THE VETERANS HOSPITAL,
Alexandria, La., discharges 111,-
000 gallons of untreated sewage
a day into the Red River. Mean-
while—a much bigger, federal
polluter, the TVA’s Wilson
Dam and Chemical Plant at Wil-
son Dam, Ala., dumps over 15,-
000,000 gallons of industrial
wastes—some untreated, into
the Tennessee River and Pond
Creek.
Meanwhile—Congress is push-
ing to pass a law to tighten up
on water pollutions by both pri-
vate industry and the govern-
ment.
(COPYRIGHT, 1965 — BY THE
BELL-McCLURE SYNDICATE).
DIAL
TIRE CO.
103 East Ave.
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6:15 Weather: Sports
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10:30 Movie:
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11:15 Palms"
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Jack Benny
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armed robbery at the Hill-
cide National Bank in the
northeast part of the city.
The bandit fled in a car
withm an undetermined a-
mount of money. He is de-
scribed as about 28, heavy
built, wearing a white shirt,
dark blue trousers, dark
straw hat and horned rim-
med gla ses.
BARBS
Jack Paar
99
Movie:
"The Clown,"
Red Skelton
BY WALTER C. PARKES
Come to work pickled and
you’re liable to get canned.
NOW AND THEN—Jack Dempsey just turned 70 and he
still .looks almost as fit as he did in 1927. That’s when
the photograph he’s holding was taken.
Texas News
Weather: News
Sports; Tonight
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Movie—continued
from 9 o’clock
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There are two sides to
every argument—your side
and the wrong one.
DANCE
Tonight
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Barbara Stanwyck
It’s wise to turn thumbs
down on thumbs-up hitch-
hikers.
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GUESTS FOR THE WEEKEND?
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Your Home Town Merchant For Over 70 Years
The Ennis Daily News
IN THE SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
Owned and published daily except dividuals. Any erroneous reflection
Sunday by the United Publishing upon the character, standing 04
Company, Inc., which also publishes reputation of any person, firm 0?
The Ennis Weekly Local and The corporation which may appear in
Palmer Rustler. Mrs. C. A. Nowlin, the columns of this paper will be
President and Chairman of the glad and duly corrected upon be-
Board; Charles E. Gentry, Manager. Ing brought to the publisher’s at-
Entered at the Post Office in En- tention.
is, Texas as second class mail mat- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cer under the Act of Congress of By Carrier in City:
March 3, 1879. One Year ...................... $15.00
Office 213 North Dallas Street, Six Months __________________________- $7.50
rolephone TR 5-3801. One Month ................................$1.20
All Comn.unications of business Special Farm Rates by Mail:
ind items of news should be ad- In Ellis County, One Year $6.00
tressed to the company—not to in- Outside County
$1.00 Month
CHARLES O. WILLIAMS
Ready-Mix Concrete Company
North Highway 75 Eus. Route
Phone TR 5-7342
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 167, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1965, newspaper, July 16, 1965; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647214/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.