The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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Co, Box oOoo
rvice tic Sri
Htht lErnris Uatln iNeius
IN THE 87th YEAH
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE
ENNIS, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1958
SIX PAGES—LIVE CENTS
NO. 95
Texas Briefs
Corsicana Sub
Makes Four Dives
CORSICANA. Tex. (APb—An
18-foot submarine made from a
discarded water tank has made
lour public dives without mis-
hap.
The sub dives by flooding two
attached tanks and rises when
oxygen is forced into the tanks
The device was built as a hob-
by by a plumbing inspector and
a welder.
The sub even moves through
the water at about three miles
an hour if someone cranks
hard enough. The propeller is
hand operated.
Pair Injured ____I___I |_|
in Auto crash Tornado and rl
Judge Sam Holland
Dies in Athens at 69
ATHENS, Tex. (AP).—A former
district judge died in a hospital
here today following a long ill-
ness. He was Sam Holland, 69.
who attended Mayo College at
Commerce. He was elected
judge of the 3rd District in 1937
and served until 1944 The coun-
ties in the district are Hender-
son, Houston and Anderson.
Super Saber Crashes
But Pilot Survives
VICTORIA, (AP).- A Foster Air
Force Base pilot ejected himself
from an F-100-C super saber jet,
last night. The pilotless plane j mam said today. New of jeers also
crashed and burned 4 miles west
of Palacios.
_ m
TYPES OF PLANES IN AIR CRASH
These two types of planes, a United Airlines 1)C7 (top) and an FIDO Super Sabre collide over
Las Vegas. Nev., killing all 46 persons aboard the transport. (AP Wirephoto)
Lions to Elect i
And See Film |
“The Road Ahead’’, a color |
film, will be shown to members
and guests of the Ennis Lions !
Club at the Wednesday meeting, j
H. R. Thomas, program chair-!
The pilot, Lt. Ronald L. Hut-
chinson, age 25, landed by para-
chute about 2 miles from the
plane. He wasn’t hurt. A helicop-
ter from the Victoria base re-
turned him to Foster.
Youth Killed, 5 Hurt
Ia Booumont Crash
BEAUMONT, (AP).— Charles
String, 17, was killed yesterday
When the car he was driving and
another sideswiped on a Beau-
mont street. Five were injured.
Two others in his car, Adam
Rougeau, 17, and Toby Young.
16, both of Beaumont, were in-
jured.
The driver of the other car,
Wallace Law of Beaumont, was
injured critically. Mrs. Law and
their daughter, Elinor, 17, also
were injured.
Brazos Authority
Votes Move to Waco
, HOUSTON, (AP).—The Brazos (
River Authority’s directors voted tary-i reasuror
today to reorganize its opera-
tions.
The headquarters w ill be mov-
ed from Mineral Wells to Waco
as soon as a site in Waco is ob-
tained.
The board also decided to ex-
pand the staff to include a per-
manent engineer. The author-
ity’s board is appointed by the
Governor after members have
been nominated by the State
Board of Water Engineers.
Troops Look
For Lost Woman
CLARKSVILLE, Tex. (AP) —
An 83-year-old Northeast Texas
woman has been missing since
early yesterday afternoon, and
National Guard troops from
Clarksville have been called out
to try to find her.
She is Mrs. B. F. Garrett who
lived 4 miles south of Annona,
a little community about 8 miles
eact of Clarksville.
wrill be elected.
The program at Hie Commun-
ity Center will be introduced by
Dick Kendall.
The film outlines the type of
construction, the advantages of
and the reasons for the federal
interstate highway program of j
expressways of which Ennis is a
part.
Walter Cronkite. noted TV
commentator nets as narrator I
of the film. Ralph Davis and!
Dick Foreman of Dallas will;
bring the program to the Lions,
with Foreman opening the meet I
ing with preliminary remarks!
about the film. Kendal! stated, j
Davis will he projectlonisl.
Kendall stated that this is aj
very popular program and the.
Lions are fortunate in getting it. ;
New officers will also he elect
ed at the meeting.
Persons nominated are Char-j
les Gentry, president: Noel
Speers, first vice-president; Ray-,
rnond Fallen, second vice-presi-!
dent; Bill Huffstotler. third vice-
president; C. D. Lanier, seere-j
Don Washburn,
tailtwister; Buddy Davis, assis-
tant tailtwister; Al Ramsey. Lion
tamer; George IL Barney .Jr,
song leader; Mrs. Elia Fern
Sparks, pianist; Mrs. Charles1
Gentry, Publicity; and J). W.1
Ramsey, editor of bulletin.
Directors to be elected are I
Wiley Pennell and Maurice J
Smith.
Strange Type
Beauty Treatment
DALLAS, Tex. (AP).- A
couple of hold-lip men gave
some 2<) women a bad time
in a reducing salon
The 2 men pistol whipped
one woman, forced some 20
others to take off ilieir
clothes and took $150 from
the salon.
The manager of the place,
Esther Ragland, said one
man hit a girl in the face
with his pistol because she
made some wisecrack when
he shoved her.
The gunman forced the
women into a steam room
and ordered them to dis-
robe and throw out then
clot lung.
Then he forced Mrs. Rag
land, who was still dressed,
to hand over $150.
Later, the women left the
steam room, retrieved their
clothing and called police
Mrs. Ragland says the
ot her gunman .stood around
but had little to say while
Ins partncr can ied out lhe
stick-up.
Merchants Plan
Trade Drives
The Ennis Trade Development
(’ommittee voted today to call a
mass meeting of retail mer-
chants Thursday to plan spring
and summer promotion.
The meeting will be held at
3 pm Thursday in the Texas
Fire Assembly Room
All merchants with ideas of
.what would he the best tvpe
Holdover directors are Louis j tr;j(1(, t.ampaiwn t„ have here
Kudrna, Dr. W.
Hubert Marcia.
P. McCall and
Demo Jobless
Plan Criticized
BULLETIN
Millions for Railroads
WASHINGTON, (AP). — The
administration has asked Con-
gress to provide up to 700 mil-
lion dollars lor railroad moderni-
sation loans. However, it did not
recommend repeal of excise tax-
! es on freight and passenger
tariffs.
WASHINGTON, I). (’. (AP). -
Republican Congressional lead-
ers disclosed today that Presi
dent Eisenhower feels a Demo-
crat ie sponsored program for
the expansion of unemployment
benefil.s would seriouly jeop-
ardize he-lofie federal-slate re-
, lat lolls.
) The President’s opposition to
a hill approved yesterday by the
House Ways & Means* Commit-
tee was revealed hv Senate Re-
publican Leader William Know-
land of California. Knowland
made the revelation after h e
i and other Republican chiefs had
i held their regular weekly meet
jing with the President,
j The plan would have the Fed
lend Treasury foot the hill for a
! 10 week extension of jobless pay
| benefits.
; Knowland told a news confer
cnee the admimst rat ion’s stand
will he decided on soon.
! Knowland said an admmislra
turn program to provide relief
for the nation’s hard - pressed
railroad transportation system
will he sent to Congress either
later today or tomorrow.
|
Top Democrats
Assail Eisenhower
I’uo early morning accidents
were reported here today, send !
mg two persons to the hospital!
with injuries sustained in one
of the collisions, and racking
up property damage loss which
may top the $1500 mark
The most serious of the ac-
cidents occurred about 8 am *
Lit the intersection of Highway |
75 and Lampasas Street
John r Connolly, and his II
I year-old daughter. Jon Louise,!
| were taken to Ennis Municipal'
| Hospital by Keevcr and Bunch;
I ambulances respectively, where'
j they are being treateil for in J
juries sustained in the wreck [
\ccordmg to police officials
Connollv received a broken eol i
at* Imne and multiple bruises
while his daughter is being
treated for head injuries, hruis j
es and burns, sustained when |
| she was thrown from the ear by
jthe impact and skidded along a
1 paved drive leading into a local
oil company.
Grady Criblvs, investigating
officer, reported that the acci-
dent occurred when Connollv
apparently failed to stop when
he approached the highway The
other ear involved in the colli-
sion was driven by Danny J
Fredericks, sales manager for
Bruce Brown Chevrolet Com
pany
('tilths slated that Fredericks
attempted to miss the Connolly
ear. hut could not do so. He
struck the rear of the ear, and
caused it to spin, throwing its
occupants* onto the highway.
Another accident occurred at
6 40 am today when a truck
owned by the Cabell's, Inc of
Dallas, and driven by Dewey
| Lowell Clark, of Corsicana, was
! m collision with an auto driven
j by Charles Lee Walker Sr of
i Temple
' No injuries were reported in
the collision which happened at
: tht* intersection of Sherman and
Milam, but extensive damage was
i done to the car.
I Cribbs*. stated that Walker
told him that he entered the in
1 tersection unaware of the ap-
proaching truck He said 1 h e
; sun had apparently made it im-
possible for him to see t h e
1 truck.
; Walker, who is currently
working at Southland Cotton Oil
i Mill, was given a ticket for fail-
ing to grand right-of-way at an
intersect ion.
Hit Near Ennis
Ennis Daily News Joins
Associated PressWires
Automation Blamed
For Business Slump
WASHINGTON, (AP).—Auto-
mation has been blamed in part
for the business recession. Al-
bert Whitehouse of the AFL-CIO
and Elmer Maloy of the Steel
Workers Union told an AFL-CIO
meeting that so far, automation
factories have not produced the
expanded employment and lower
prices which had been hoped
for. The AFL-CIO industrial
union department is holding the !
meeting to discuss problems of
automation.
DEATH SENTENCE EASED
PARIS, (AP) —The death sen-
tence of General Karl Albrecht
Oberg. known as “the butcher
of ParliM in World War 2 w»»
commuted to life imprisonment
today by President Rene Coty
Oberg wai chief of Nasi police
form ta friBve throughout the
•ceupaue* .......
$50,000 Union
Threat Disclosed
WASHINGTON. D. C. (AP).—
A Horn and Hardart Baking Co
official told Senate Rackets in-
vestigators today of a $50,000
offer to halt a violent union or-
ganizing drive.
j The witness, Daniel Hanlon,
said the offer came from a
teamsters’ union local official
I by way of a dealer in fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Hanlon added that he cut the
man off “so sharply he couldn’t
go into any details.” Hanlon
said he was told $50,000 could
halt the drive.
Hanlon and other company
witnesses told of more than 100
acts of alleged violence in con-
nection with the drive by locals
of four unions. In addition to
the teamsters, they were restau-
rant employes, butchers and
meat cutters, and bakers and
i confectionary workers.
are urged to come and discuss
them at t lie meet mg.
The committee wants to do the
type trade campaign the major-
ity of the merchants ward, but
[so far they have not been aide
[ to tome up with something that
: fits everyone's need .
“Several good ideas were
I brought out at the meeting and
we want a representative group
to decide and not just the corn-
i mittee,” F. M. Pike, chairman
! stated.
U. S. Prevails
In UN Hassle
UNITED NATIONS, <AP). —
The United States claims a ma-
jor victory in the U. N dispute
with Russia over American bom-
ber flights in the far north.
In a surprise move last night
the Russian U. N. Delegate Ar-
kadv Sobolev, withdrew a reso-
lution claiming the flights risk a
nuclear war.
He acted after nine of the II
members on Hu* Security f’ouri
WASHINGTON. (AP). Two
top Democrats accuse t.he Eisen-
hower administration of rlairn
mg credit lor peace when there
is no peace and robbing the
citizens to pay off the financier
Tli(‘ charges are leveled by
former President Truman arid
the asistant Senate Democratic
Leader, Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana.
Sen. Mansfield ridicules the
administration's contention iri
claiming credit for the peace
Mansfield says we would be
fighting m Red China right now
if Democrats had not restrained
Republican enthusiasm for such
action The senators comments
are in a speech he is making be
fore a 1958 campaign of Demo-
cratic women from all over the
nat ion
Truman lold the same group
last, night that the recession is
no accident He -aid an adrmniv
tration high interest policy is its
basic cause, and said Truman
-“Shylock was a gentleman
compared to our Republican in-
terest happy government.” He
32 Million
Fund Asked
WASHINGTON <AP> Presi
dent Eisenhower asked Congress
today for 832.160 000 an a *up
plemcntal appropriation for the
current fiscal year Of the total
26 million dollars would go for
unemployment c o m p e n sat ion
payment» (or vttciin* in4 ied
era! empR.s #
cii spol
U* out
against the resolu
charged the administration with
torn in
ki SIX'
hour debate
misusing ds power over the
The
chief L\ K Dele
gate
money supply as he put it to r<
Henry
('abut
Lodge told news
dislributr the national iru orne in
men la'
l« r he
considered t he
out
the wrong direction
come
ot in *
rwhelming vu
tor\
for Hu
t rntei
d States.
Meg Opens Parham* nl
OF
TO HOI STON
d Mrs Gilbert Owen
rned to their borne in
niter visiting her par-
and VI * Tin Vim■
MARKETS
NEW YORK (AP) Cotton
closed unchanged to 5)0 cents a
bale higher today.
May 35 64 up I
.Ilv 36 20 unchanged
Oct 36 (if) up 7.
Dec 36 8!) up 6
Mar 37 18 up 8
May 37 17 up 10.
Jly 36 62 up 18
Oct 35 52 up 15
Middling spot 35 5)5 unchanged
NEW YORK, iAP) The stock
market closed irregularly lower
today. Trading was moderate.
Prices of representative issues
included American Telephone
177' r up ' i. Santa Fe 10 5 8
down 1/8 and Standard Oil of
New Jersey 54 down 3 8 Vol
urne was estimated at 2,500,000
shares.
FORT WORTH (APi Cattle
1,500 calves 500 fed steers
weak other classes generally
steady; good to choice steers and
yearlings 25 00 28 00 common to
medium 1700 24 00. fat cows
17 50 20 50. canners and cutters
13 00-17 50, Bulls 17 00-2100
good arid choice slaughter calv
es 25 00-28 00; common and
medium 18 00 25 00 good and
choice stoeker calves 26 00
3100, stocker yearlings 2850
down
FORT WORTH (APi Wheat
$2 46 2 56 White corn *2 02
2 06; yellow corn *1 48 I 50
rrnlo *2 40 2 45, oats $ 84 86,
TEAMSTER CONVICTED
KNOXVILLE Term <APi -A
jury convicted two Teamster
I mori officials today of shooting
at two trucks driven by non
union personnel P fixed punish
merit for W A Smith and WiT
bam Reynolds at 2 to 10 years
ISRAEL MOVE TROOPS
JEM SALEM (APi Israel
sources said special Israeli
troop* and armaments will be
removed from Jerusalem t finite
dtitejy after hm* ptm Anmver
»ary Mdpsrf Pafafb tomorrow
Written espcrialls for the
ENNIS DAILY NEWS
The Ennis Daily News today
became a member of The Asso-
ciated Press, and through this
worlds largest news gathering
organization The News will give
its readers up to the minute ae
counts of world, national and
. stale happenings
Within minutes after lug news
events happen . . no matter
, where they happen, whether in
jthe Ear East or an adjoining
| Texas county. . stories on them
will race into the news room
j of tlu' News over an Associated
' Press teletype machine
! A revolution breaks out m
Latin America The teletype bell
! rings live limes . . an alert lot
I outstanding news Immediately
comes the bulletin Filed !>> an
Associated Press reporter in the
far-away land, it gives the bare
I facts that are then available An
I “add ' to the bulletin follows,
i as quickly as the reporter can
assemble additional facts,
A president is elected .i ills
j aster strikes, a cabinet falls
So come the dispatches . .ill
Marlin Storm
Blasts Dynamite
j MARLIN, Tex (AIM An
, Heelrieal storm near this * Vn
jtral Texas town early Iasi night
I lent a helping hand to a ro< k
crushing crew.
It could have been almost a
: disaster. ,
J A holt of lightning set of f pi e
maturely 56 cases of dynamite
iir 2800 pounds of dynamite, in
.i gravel pit Hundreds of Ions
I of rock New into the air, but
! fortunately no one was hurt
i The story was disclosed today
‘ by Tommy Behren, foreman for
j a rock crusher operated by T red
Hall & Son, contractor-?, on the
; Fannin Estate east of here
j Behrens said the powder
man. VV G Richards, had just
I tapped in 56 cases of dynamite
l into a toek when a storm struck
The workers took shelter
i from the pelting ram, and then
lightning struck a wire connect
mg the 2800 pounds of dyna
,*aide Although the explosion
! was premature t lie re was no
.damage to machinery or equip
incut
j “It's just a miracle " Behrens
! said “that no one wa.s hurt or
: killed ’’
Dallas Rites Held
For Former Resident
Services were held Monday at
[2 30 pm in Dallas for Aubrey
Lee Johnson formerly of Ennis
i who passed away Sunday morn
mg at his Dallas home following
; a heart attack
Johnson was reared line m
Ennis, but bad resided m Dal
las for Hie last, twenty f o u r
years He was iri the use! far
J business at the time of hi
deat h
Services were held at Lamar
i and Smith Chapel with in
1 ferment at Rest land
j Survivors include Ins wife
1 f»ne daughter Patricia one son
Aubrey Glenn all of the home
, addres* hit) mother Mrs T’'a
Johnson of Emm three broth
ers Gerald of Trims A \l and
Lloyd troth of Houston
f'aIIbearers were Glen H V!
Ket-ver. Jack Q M iy. John B
May, Rusty Tompkins, ( hark*
W Connelly, H A Lawrence
honorary pallbearers were Bill
Park • George M< Hoy U«m*" W
May J V. DtHoft K T R « y
iKildi and €*i, T Harry
i part et one day’s news from
1 the vast \l' netweik »>t < east to
const new s wiles from \p s sub
marine cables, from AP wireless
channels t!u! leap the seas At
t he same I line A P's coast to
coast Wirephoto network is tie
! It voting put iires ol t lie new s
(■vents covered in the dispatches
! The New-, is an integral pott
ot The \ssoi cited Press in an
operation that works both wavs
the AP tilings world news to the
News The News gives its local
news to AP to send to the rest
j of the world No other news
gathering organization evet has
j approached The Associated
i Press m resources, scope and
readability
j I
I AP. as it is familiarly knows.
is the largest and oldest news
i agent v in the world AP news.
| and pictures are received simul
taueously by more than 7.600
newspapers, news magazines and
radio and television stations in
75 nat unis
j AP is first in news, first in ,
pu t ill es I he w 01 Id over
. I he \ >soi luted I’m* - * ranks
aliead of all news agencies be
cause ot its size and scope and
because it is accurate and depen-
dable
To guarantee accuracy and
completeness, the AP maintains
i I he largest stall of any new.
! gathering association AP equip
! meld Is I he finest developed by
the electronic industry and re
l ined by A P's own engineers
j More than 7,500 persons are
| on the AP payroll ’They pour
almost 5000 000 words a day
through the vast teletype and
! radio circuits whe h deliver
news to members and siibarib
ers In addition, hundreds <>|
news pirttiies go daily to news
papers and television stations
I he AP is the only American
news agency that is a non profit
cooperative It js wholly mde
pendent and operates without
subsidy, inter feretii e or inllti
! erne by any government A P's
| annual budget, now $3200(1000
is higher than that of any other
news agency Its members pend
many tone. this figure tor i ol
lect.ing local and regional new-*
which is tlien supplied to I he
A s.soriatcd Pres .
All revenue obtained bv the
AP is spent for gathering and
distributing news 'The AP has
no stockholder-* dei lar ( * no divi
dendv di-.tr rhute no profit ■> All
; income is used to improve and
j expand the service
Ever since 1848 when six New
York City newspaper-* formed
The A social ed Press to share
the ( ost of gathering news out
! sole t he metropolitan area t he
| Al* has expanded without bur
derisorne cost Kadi member
pays only lux fair share of the
(j;iV to day expense
Ah a member or subscriber,
the new paper or broadcasting
station obtains the benefits of
not only a worldwide staff of
expert newsmen and photo-
ID N \!ft \ \\ 11 SON
T unis received a one fialTTffeRf
ram m a short period of time on
Monday afternoon further de-
laying cotton planting amt u!-rv»
mg .mi good purpose to that
which is already in the ground.
The rain, and light and scat-
tered had winch fell locally was
judged to have been the back-
lash of a series of tornadoes
which wept across I’entral Tex-
as leaving injuries and property
damage in its wake
Even as residents of tin* area
clean up debits from yester-
days wind, hail and ram storms,
a new round of turbulent wea-
ther has been forecast
The t S Weather Bureau
sav , thunderstorms should dot
the eastern half of West Texas
tonight then move into CenTrat"
and Eastern areas lay the early
morning
A low pressure from the West
and Northwest is expected to
bring unsettled weather condi-
tion-. back to the state
Midlothian. here in Ellis
County was the scene of t h 0
most (leva d,it mg of the Monday
storms I he community which is
II miles from Waxaluchie, is
still cleaning away the debris
left by the tornado as it cut a
path through the area at 4 57
pm Damage was placed at hun-
dred* of thousands of dollars#,
and some 18 persons were treat-
ed for injuries received in the
blow.
\ two-year old hoy ba<| a nar-
row escape when the xtOTwr
snatched him from his moth-
er's arm The chubby youngster,
Gary Fromng, was sucked from
Ills collapsing home in the Mid-
lothian area and whirled 5<)
Yards into a p isture Although
debris* fell around him, the hoy
■differed only a cut on the head.
Pat Hendricks, linotype op-
erator for The Ennis News, who
makes his home in Midlothian
gave this account
lb* dates that whim the dark
grev funnel (loud tinged with
an ominous yellow passed over
hi* Irntise mi the residential sec-
tion of Midlothian, it sounded
like millions of "bees buzzing ”
lb* watched the cloud for
some in or if, rmntes, before
oeing it move behind a moun-
tain
It w.el on the other sjde of
this mountain where the major
damage occurred The tornado'#
path measured approximately
18 mile; m length
The
damage tr
i.side the Mldlfl-
I III III (
•ity limits
-u.i limited to
a 11 - w
< himney
, te|vi.vion an-
ten me,
and upro
oted trees But.
it vv as
a group
"1 houses he-
tween
Mld'Jot hiul
i and M? Peak
where
on*-
the story
was a different
hilt
va-.t transom-
*urne PK) 001)
re carrv the
I mted St ate
n* than 1,750
000 radio and
tern in New
I he high w tkL turned frame
house lido plotters and took
Hie root off a brick borne, cav-
ing in the walls Several homes
were completely wiped out, and
coindle-s farm buildings' were
either destroyed or damaged
Hendricks stated that, the
■wind f ame from the north amf
Hi.it bail on! r un preceding the
tornado 'This de troys t w o
'legends' whnh have built
them-clves irourid storms fTiat
a 'ormulo always comes from
f be in* h acsi and t ha* * he main
damage i- over when the bail
arid ram starts
'Ho Midlothian arid Mansfield
Volunteer Tire Departments did
rescue work at Hie scene of the
violence The injured were tak-
en **.i ttic W (x.ihachie hospital,
when* no on** way believed s*e-
rtou-iv hurt
p.s -*,ded that with
s down the only light,
ay which to work, was
Hen
pow i
ip n
(Continued On Page Six)
WEATHER
ENNIS \M> VICINITY
•stmrg and H*»ng
Pa
t
rtly cloud m roooa,
lit and Wednesday Seat-
mg Tokyo t
\ ft | j k a , A f. ft
ire! Bueno- \ires
tercel
1 thundershowers WV*dne>-
A t | rf
miwI til* u
4 % III ol n(r i in ifFB
[lobe the radio
day
70s
H.gh both days in upper
low tonight m mid 80s.
►jridU nut mi
tilt VIM f 1)41 h i
natu ally operate
me* r*L* Vi* *Uff
4 . ft 1 t . „. ...... ...» 1
Wind
hour
s easterly 10 to 15 miles per
iamtaUttllft atitiUau iv lift
(( out limed '»ll Pllg* I)
tnesdaV.
dot m*.
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Gentry, Charles E. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1958, newspaper, April 22, 1958; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786193/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.