The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 22, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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ENNIS DAILY NEWS
IMTOMAU
ESTABLISHED 1892
COMMENTS
FEATURES t
"Here's a Real Rough Battle, Monty___'
^...... 7
Wednesday, May 22. I !*5T
No. 126
mm
TOUGH ROW TO HOE
Bv I NITKD PHI ss
The next premier of France will find himseli * 1 , n‘!l
ifi A sea of troubles. Tn n fi
First, there in the war in Algeria
\rmy is winning military victories hut
w nere tin*
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
IN SIXTY-SIXTH YKAR
TM-iSOl 213 N. Dallas St.
daily except Sunday by the I’nited
J Cu., Inc., which also publishes The
FlUlft Weekly Local and The Palmer Rustler.
Eetaeed at the post office in Knnis. Texas, as
second class mail matter under the Act of Con-
gress ef March 3. 1879.
E. Gentry........................................Manager
Bos................................................Editor
communications of business ami items of
■MTS should he addressed to the company; not
IS individuals. Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing, or reputation of any
191*800, firm or corporation which may appear
tithe columns of this paper, will he gladly and
corrected upon being brought to the puMi-
ller's attention.
In n It pohc\ '•com* in he suffering <<ue polite
cal defcd after another.
\e\t there is the matter of diminishing for-
eign exchange reserves. French industry and
Inisiiic-s ha\c been booming on credit. That
is France has been buying more goods abroad
udei in expand btisme
I hi So t
for.
dri<
up
by
I.-1
But
i-r Midlet wanted l<
ta\e> that would ;i<
more ol ilie nnpert
he war in Algeria.
!i■ eon-ei vat ive ■ won
ailed Mullet aha was
than she
help the situation
uiniilate money to
and more of the
n’t agree because
lending too much
a I i<
uni
it home
t mi i
Algeriau policy wa
SPECIAL FARM RATES
$ft no
W iiat it almost
iy Mail in Ellis County, one year..........
ay tail Outside County—Same rates as irt City
oy delivery.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By Carrier in City
One Year........................................................$i2no .
One Month............$1.00 Six Months........SO 00
Want Ads Pav - Try One Today
upporled
ilr.es again t um leasing oppose
•I1 ami (cnttM Fait m the show-
•enalives dislike I Model s tax
than ilaw liked Ins Algerian
•d him
nit h
that they want
paving for
m
• v,-
IWSn£
0'
WESTERN BOHEMIAN
FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION
WAS organized 1897 with 1259 insured members in
f ftotai Nnorrng 60,000 certificates in 20 states,
fatal MMts $22,000,000. Insurance in force $58,-
$00,000. Offers Legal Reserve Faternal Life Insurance
If juvenile* and adults up to age 65.
HOME OFFICE
311 • 12 AVE. S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS, low \
for information call
STANtEY PATAK
District Manager
Dallas FR1-1944
We Have Burial Insurance
For the Entire Family
If Interested Call Us
No Obligation.
J. E. KEEVER
MORTUARY
Continuous Service Since
1918
Phone TR5-3891
1
X-
NEA Service, Ime.
The Washington Merry-Go-Round I
noIv MIW MAftlOH — —---- —
Bv DREW PEARSON
The Werrv Go-Round
\V VSIIINCTOY I) C. May 22
— Musi significant fact about
the Presidentbattle of the bud-
ge' ithat lie m being defeated
b\ two groups lie rescued
Fast year when lie was pond-
ering whether a heart attack
and an diet is operation should
bar him from running two
groups weio loudest in demands
iha* hi make the sacrifice T hey
1 < >ld (J u a r d Republicans
who knew they couldn't
win wHbout Ike.
2 Big business, which has re-
ceived more tax conces-
sions. more helpful ruling
Electric
%
1
/"■
Cooking reflects
good taste
L\
V
5^
.u.
H Jf
m ^
Xs
/— ii in
/
Reddy Kilowatt soy*: “It s easy
to keep not only pots and pans,
but also the range itself, clean and
shining , . . Cuts down on house-
work.'*
Visit your electrical dealer today
and select your electric range. Live
Better . . . Electrically I '
t MfW tUUON
from regulatory commis-
sions than in any time in
twenty years.
Today, however, it's the F S
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Association of Manu-
facturers which have kept up a
steady drumfire against the
budget They began their cam-
paign early. Not satisfied with
record, profits, they decided
that a further tax cut was more
important than schools lor their
children or the defense of the
nation Bitterly disappointed at
the Eisenhower budget, they
launched an economy drive Un-
like of which the country hasn’t
seen since the 1930V
The disgruntled Old (Juard
latched on to this big business
'iipport Ike could have stopper!
the economy landslide try throw-
ing the full weight of his popu
lardy into the breach when it
lii’st started But he hung bar k,
didn't want to tangle with Ton
gfcss. ignored the advice of the
Palace Guard that he must have
a show dow ri
Meanwhile the <fid (Juard al>o
urged Ike not to tangle with
Congress The Republican lead
er.s who come to >ec (he Presi-
dent once a week are Old
Guarders: Senators Know land of
California. Bridges ot New
Hampshire, with .Inc Martin of
Massachusetts. Charley Halleck
of Indiana, is a middle-of-the-
roader I hr* advice thev gjve
him again-t a vigorous show-
down was to their advantage He
took the advice
OLD (H ARD CONTROLS
Today, as one result of taking
their advice, complete control
ft 1 f fu> f f 4* f l* I i 0> '» r* I B. vi •• l
- - * • — uu i ti i t > ii 4j ^
gone back to the old (Juard.
Control of the party was some-
thing they had had for years -
and they wanted it back again
They lost it in 1956 In 1952 they
didn't lose it In that election
modern Republicans had to or-
ganize ( itizens for Eisenhower
in order to circumvent the Old
(Juard
But in 1956. modern Republi* to kill items in the appropria-
cans assumed control, and on Don-> bill he doesn't like—in-
the night he won —November 6. stead of vetoing the whole bill,
the re-elected President proudly The item veto would give Ike
announced his intention In re- the power to turn down local
THE BUS LINE
By DAN BUS
One of the visitors in our office this week w«is Ralph Murray,
field representative for the Gonzales Warm Springs Rehabilitation
Foundation.
While we once lived not too far from this well-known fexas
physical rehabiliation center, we must confess that we labored
under a common misconception that (Jonzales Warm Springs
treats polio eases only.
So we were interested when Murray told m that the foundation
also treats victims of all types of accidents resulting in cord in-
juries as well as individuals suffering from cerebral palsy, multi-
ple seerosis. muscuar dystrophy, arthritis, and other such disor-
ders.
As a matter of fact. Murray pointed out that the efleetiviness
of Salk vaccine is already showing in the patient load at the
hospital. Polio patients are being replaced by non-polio patients.
This center has quite an interesting story.
In 1909 a futile oil exploration effort brought the discovery
of the "warm spring" near the village ol ottine. some 12 miles
from the historic town of (Jonzales
The wafer gushed from the well at a rate of 200.000 gallons a
day and at a temperature of 106 degrees. This prolific flow in-
terested natives and visitors and the present site of the founda-
tion became a rustic spa
In 1937. a group of (Jonzales citizens secured a state charter
and four years later the first building was opened.
In its 16 years of existanee. the foundation as a non profit
charitable hospital has continued to grow under a statewide board
of directors.
FORGOTTEN FACTS
FROM THE FILF.3 OF THE ENNIS DAILY NFWB
3 Bill Know land who wasn't
given a chance to win the (JOp
nomination in I960 now is giv-
en a real chance Vice President
Nixon, a converted modern Re-
publican wa- considered a sure
bet. Now it s about 50-50 be-
tween Old (Juard Know land and
New (Juard Nixon.
This is bow radically poli-
tics has -’witched result of
I he bai 1 lc of t lie budget
< UTI \l, NEWS CAPS! LE
A BOMBS FOR KOREA - Ven-
erable President Syngmari Rhee
ha> kicked up a terrific back-
stage battle m Washington,
lie s finally convinced the Lr. S
to forgo about the armistice and
•end new planes and weapons
into South Korea On top of
that arguing that his twenty
South Korean divisions should
be given tactical atomic
weapons and guided missiles
similar to those being sent to
tin- two \rriencan divisions in
Korea The Pentagon is flatly
opposed It fears the unpre-
dictable (thee might order his
Army to smash into North Ko-
rea as soon as its gets atomic
bombs.
ARAB MON VK( IIS IfCDDLE
Division in the Arqb world
is growing King f usal of Iraq
expressed the vu-a to King Sand
of Saudi Arabia, during their
huddle in Baghdad, that Egypt-
ian Dictator Nasser must he
blocked from taking over the
whole Arab world Faisal is
convinced N'a.sser has become so
dependent on Russia that he is
little more than a Red puppet
King Saud i- determined, how-
e'er, to .»>o:d .*1, -iper, brc'iiis
with Nasser. He kept reminding
his felolw monarch that the Arab
world's number one enemy is
still Israel
IKE FROWNS
Ike told Congressional leaders
privately that if they really be-
lieve m economy, they will let
him veto pet projects m their
home states lie wants the right
Ten Years Ago
(Jeorge Barney, postmaster
was taking his vacation.
.1 E Frets was ill in the SB
Hospital in Houston.
Mrs M. B Moseley had re-
turned from a visit in Dallas
Mrs .1 R Powell presented
her music and expression stu-
dents in a recital
Twenty-Five Nears Ago
Fifty-four golfers teed off in
the second annual invitation
golt tournament ol the l-akeside
Country (Tub
Little Johnny Ross Henry of
Corsicana personality singer, ap-
peared in the Met Tear'. Sisters
< Jar den of Moonlit Dam ei s
A daughter was born at the
Municipal Hospital to Mr and
Mr - l.ynn Henry
Mrs R E Smith visiiod m
Dallas and Fort Wort fi
reaucratic bungling inside Red
China. Alarmed at the mount-
ing criticism of Communism
throughout China. Mao with
usual Communist logic, blame-,
the unrest not on the defects of
Communism but on subordinates
who aren't doing their jobs.
AIK TRAFFIC JAMS
Commercial airlines have
reported so many near colli-
sions with rmlitary planes that
CAA Administrator Jack Pyle
has called on the Air Force to
do something about it Pyle
wants civilian |irasdic!ion over
all air traffic imTiid.n" tin*
rmlitary. But the Vr Force
Haims it mu-i have complete
freedom of navigation Ur guard
the country against air a'tack.
Over 500 near colli-ions were
reported last year and hundreds
more went unreported
ICOPVRWHIT. 195? — BY THE
BELL SYNDIC VIE. INC.)
ft. uii *
Mrm& \
if
w*
4 LITHE AND LOVELY—Beauty like this doesn't grow on
trees, but this shady oak in a New York City park makes a
perfect setting for beautiful Susan Harrison, who's on her way
to Hollywood stardom- A native ©f the Bronx/the former
waitress ha* a costar role in movie "Sweet Smell of Success”
Artist's Life
Answer to Previous Puzxle
^ 1'
time
Re t \>
it in
Second to none in cry,k:n
trie surface unit comes up to full h
matter of seconds. E specially appeals; g •
discriminating cook, hear on U- i (u> (U h
efficiently applied ... les* water r nee
This means flavor and valuable vitamin
retained.
In addition, electric cooking is clean,
safe, automatic ... and economical!
\
/
Id.
are
ool,
- Q"
umi 0 no
make the Republican Party in
his own image
Today, six months after that
astounding victory, the Old
(Juard is hack in the saddle.
Here is what is happening
1 Ex-Speaker Joe Martin has
privately predicted "there won t
be any modern Republicans run-
ning the 1958 election They
won’t be able to win in the pri-
maries."
pork barrel projects that now
pad the government's spending
program but which also get
Congressmen re-elected Speak-
er Sam Rayburn replied bluntly
that Congress has no intention
of abdicating iN fiscal power.
TROI RLE IN Rl'SSIA
I 'nitod States diplomats report
there's confusion among Soviet
bureaucrats over the drastic re-
organization of Russian indus-
ACROSS 49 Venetian
painter
• French
landscape
artist
II Reluctant
U Artists have •
—— to create
14 Striped
animals
J5 African
antelopes
16 Assam
silkworm
17 Light brown
19 Harden, as
aubttanc-e
il Depre»aions
DOWN
t Labyrinth
3 Asseverates
3 "The
Prophets"
4 Make a
mistake
f Theological
Society of
QCslEJLJ ■ EJCSBkfl
r R| i |CI
i m
*Tv
V
t» Onager
21 Italian
2 Speaker Everett Dirksen of trial planning and management.
Illinois, an Old Guarder. has I p to 100.000 Soviet officials
quietly pledged enough Sena- are going to b#* moved to the
torial votes to make himself the Hinterlands in a desperate ef-
Senate GOP leader when Bill fort to get more efficiency. So-
Knowland goes back to Califor- viet Bureaucrats are openly
nia. This is what Lyndon John- grumbling The confusion is sure
son did among the Democrats in to hurt industrial production for
TIXAS POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
1952. The Democrats didn't
particularly want Johnson, just
as many Republicans don't want
Dirksen. However, when put on
the spot singly, and asked for a
vote, its difficult to turn a fellow
Senator down Dirksen is the
man who launched the hate
months to come Partv Chief
Khrushchev, however, is crack-
ing the whip and pressing
ahead His prestige is at stake
His head would roll if the plan
flops.
SOI R TASTE IN CHINA
Mao Tze-Tung. the boss of
Dewey speech at Chicago con- Communist China, has made two
vention in 1952. secret speeches denouncing bu-
cerr.rnt
30 Slight taste
2Z Manner's
direction
23 Weight ot
India
24 Measure of
distance (pi.)
24 Footlike part
27 Diminutive
of Samuel
25 Transgression
29 Paid notices
in newspapers
20 Collection ol
sayings
31 Reply (ab.)
32 Rugged
mountain spv
34 Bustle
35 Unit of ener|
34 East <Fr )
38 Commander
Victorian
Order (ab.)
39 New Guinea
port
40 Before
42 Artist’s
subject
45 Closer
61 Natural
sculptor
23 I.'-gmlative
_______ body
America (ab.) 25 Youths
6 Celsius (ab.) 24 Fir tn-e
7 Mrs. Johnson 28 American
t Washes lightly genre painter
• Command in England
10 Trial ft Embellishes
12 Venerates f2 Brazilian
13 Low send hD) macaw
33 PhysostigmlrU
34 Genus ol
grasses
35 iitherv.ise
37 P.ay the part
of host
28 Flake
41 Sea eagles
43 Entangle
44 Summer (Fr.)
4*7 Fig'ire
(Tomb, form)
47 Dined
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 22, 1957, newspaper, May 22, 1957; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785912/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.