The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1892
EDITORIALS • COMMENTS • FEATURES
Pi|t 4
Red Chopsticks
Thursday, July 11. 1957
No. 163
THE AGA KHAN
By UNITED l*RKSS
Ven-niillk>n Ismaili Moslems have lost their
“gentlemanly King
That phrase is the direct translation ot the
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
IN SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR
WmIpm TR5-3801 213 N. Dallas St
Published daily except Sunday by the United
Publishing Cg., Ine., which also publishes The
Emus Weekly Local and The Palmer Rustler.
Entered at the post office in Ennis. Texas, as
gpeoad class mail matter under the Act of Con-
gress ot March 3. 1879.
Charles E. Gentry........................................Manager
Daatel W. Bus................................................Editor
All communications of business and items of
nans should be addressed to the company; not
to individuals. Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing, or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation which may appear
In the columns of this paper, will be gladly and
duly corrected upon being brought to the publi-
sher's attention.
name Aga Khan.
The Aga Khan lived like a king whereever he
went, a palace in Bombay, a Villa on the Rivera,
town houses in London. Paris and a half dozen
mid-east countries.
The Aga Khan was esteemed as a gentleman
in the high circles where he moved. He IScpM
good living but did not dissipate. The Khan did
not smoke, but he once took a cigarette at the
request of a friend. King Edward VII. of Eng-
land The Khan said later, 'I made a niess of
But that was only tlie picture seen in the
weste!*n world, Aga Khan the sportsman and big
spender.
SPECIAL FARM RATES
By Mail in Ellis County, one year................$8 00
By Mail Outside County—Same rates as in City
oy delivery.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By Carrier in City
One Year........................................................$12.00
One Month...........$1.00 Six Months........$6.00
In tin east, he was revered as a religious lea-
der. a direct defendant of the prophet Moham-
med The Khan did much to help those who re-
garded him thus. In his youth, he was inoculated
in public because his superstitious followers re-
fused to take anti-plague serum during an epide-
mic Every 10 years he was weighed and given
precious metals and gems equal to his weight.
Each time, the Khan turned that small fortune
over to Moslem charitable institutions.
The Khan's motto was “live and let live” . . .
and those close to him say he followed it faith-
lull)
In a sneeze, the expelled air travels about
100 miles an hour.
t Z
ii ..
CONVINCED
the small-car
field is your
limit?
(7$ REAP THIS STARTLING FACT
5 out ol 10 Smaller Cars
wear a Pontiac Price Tag
—yet none gives you Any
of Pontiac’s Advantages
NO CAR AT ANY PRICE
PERFORMS LIKE A
PONTIAC ... SMALLER
CARS AREN’T EVEN
IN THE RUNNING!
If St’s proof you want, your Pontiac dealer
i|,logded with it—point bv |»oint engi-
neering comparisons and on-the-reenrd
facts and figures. No smaller car is de-
signed or powered to come close to Pon-
tiac's eye-opening performance . . . alert,
reflex-action response . .. and its smooth,
effortless mastery ot every driving de-
mand. Try a demonstration drive—over
your own route—in traffic or out on the
highway. Put the (arts on America's
Number One Road Car to n test and
you'll leave the little league for good!
WITH 4 TO 7 EXTRA
INCHES OF WHEELBASE,
PONTIAC OUTCLASSES
THE SMALLER CARS IN
WIDE AND ROADABILITY!
Pontiac’s length is built in — not filing
Oti! Smailer ears extend bumpers and
fenders to look big, hut Pontiac doesn't
need camouflage ... it is big! Its man-
sized 122-inch wheelbase strides over
the bumps instead of riding on them.
This extra length, plus a carload of
new suspension ideas, results in Pontiac's
exclusive Level-Line Ride that no car at
any price ran surpass! Sample a few
miles—and you’ll never re-cnlist in the
■mail-car army again!
YOUR MONEY ACTUALLY
BUYS UP TO 8.9% MORE
SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR
IN A PONTIAC!
fI'he so-called “low-price” cars fall far
short of Pontiac in actual, measurable
car—-and your Pontiac dealer has official
specification comparisons to prove itl
No smaller car comes even dose to Pon-
tiac’s rock-solid construction ... from its
rugged X-member frame through every
inch of its heavy-duty running gear
Pontiac is muscle all the way! ’Phis extra
heft means Pontiac holds the road like
no smaller car you've ever driven . . .
gives you a ride remarkably free of
bounce, shake and noise! Put all the
facts and figures to your own personal
road test. Call vour own shots and see
how Pontiac's Precision-Touch Controls
give you steering, braking and parking
ease out of reach of the small jobs!
PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS
COMMANDED A HIGH
TRADE-IN DOLLAR!
When you put your money in a Pontiac
you know your investment will be riding
high for a long time to come! In fact,
over the years, no car lias a better
reputation for l>eing a top-demand used
car. So before you sign on the dotted line
for a smaller job at Pontiac’s price—get
the dollar-stretching good news your
Pontiac dealer has waiting for you. Here
in the easiest move of your life are the car
and the value that will get you out of
the small-ear class for keeps!
MWI H *Mt tfc# ultimo** i* both tconomy ood • strosrdinsry performance, now Tri-Pewer Corborotioo U *y|t*M* St **trs
MS ee o*oo tbo lowoit priced Pontiac mocfoltl It'* America's aowott powor o4vorco ami axcfotfoaly Pontiac't ot t* low o io»tl
SEE YOUR
AUTHORIZED
Pontiac
DEALER
it
Nf A Service. Inc
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
The Merry-Go-Round
WASHINGTON. I). C. July 11
.—One thing you can expect to
come out of the crisis in t Ii e
Kremlin is a visit by Eisenhow-
er's old wartime friend. Marshal
Zhukov, to Washington.
It has been known that the
President has been talking for
-By BMW PtARSON —
fore. He was head of the secret
Navy Propaganda Office “Op-
eration 23.” set up to w o r k
against the Air Force. As a re-
sult—President Truman refused
to promote him. finally did so
after great pressure from the
Naval lobby.
UNDER THE DOME
Idaho’s 32-year-old Senator
some time about inviting Mar- ^ran^ Church, the baby ol the
shal Zhukov to the United
States. He felt that the former
Senate, wowed his colleagues
with his maiden speech on Hell-
Russian commander in Berlin Canyon. Even Senator Bussell
Long of Louisiana, who’s been
against Hells Canyon, listened
old soldier talk. And the Presi- carefully. Later he voted with
dent, as an old soldier, cherish- Church.... Another freshman
was a man who would under-
stand straight from the shoulder
es as his dearest ambition the
hope of bringing peace to the
world
In the past, however. State
Department and Central Intelli-
gence Advisers have discourag- sPet’ch on civil rights, lb
ed an invitation to Marshal Zhu-
kov. They said he wasn’t import-
ant enough in the Soviet set-up.
Now things have changed.
Zhukov has been elevated to
the Presidium, has thrown his
weight behind Khrushchev, is
one of the top men in the Krem-
lin He could now be invited to
Washington as Russian Minister '*lal *n ^ n('le *^am s family
who impressed colleagues with
his first speech is California's
Congressman D. S Saund first
Hindu ever elected to Congress.
He delivered a short but stirring
told
how he not only won his citi-
zenship but a scat in Congress -
though he was a Hindu born in
India. “My opponent said that
in l wore elected to Congress,
because of the color of my skin
the Southe'j'n members would
not accept me." Saund said.
“But I wanted to show the world
of Defense without any neces
sity of a return visit by Eisen-
there are no foster children,
bear testimony to the fact that
bower, as would be the case gentleman Irom Oklahoma,
with Khrushchev and Bulganin. ^ar' Albert, came from his
So don't be surprised if Mar- s^a*e an^ campaigned for m*
ton.
NEWS NUGGETS
ANOTHER MELLON
nephew. Richard
about following in
footsteps as Secretary
Treasury. Andrew Mellon served
in ihe Haidmg-Coolidge-HuOVer
cabinets, set the fiscal policies
that led to the last depression.
Treasury Humphrey recom-
mended the Mellon heir as his
successor. But Richard balked.
He wasn't ready to take on the
job. he said. . Mellon has been
I play tennis in the morning
We set our alarm at 6 o'clock.
My wife lets me sleep until 6:15.
but when the clock goes beyond
that, the sheets and the blanket-,
are off me. She stands there and
she says. Honey, you are hold-
ing up the game.' No one is
doing a fine job for the rejuve- atfa>mst those leaders from the
nation of his home town—Pitts-
burgh-v-in cooperation with
South who have shown so much
brilliance and patriotism. .. All
Mayor David Lawrence. Demo- we art> saying >s: “Please mod-
era t.
NON-SMOKING CABINET
It won’t please the tobacco
companies, but a majority of
Ike’s cabinet has sworn off cig-
arettes. Following the American
Cancer Society’s alarming re-
they did: Secretary of Defense
Wilson. Atty. Gen. Brownell,
Secretary of Labor Mitchell and
Secretary of Interior Seaton.
The remaining six members,
plus Vice President Nixon,
crag5?
ran
TRADINO'S TERRIFIC RIOHT MOMfl
Nobody wilt ever win the bottle
of the sexes because thpre's too
much fraternizing with the
enemy.
■it
age
FORGOTTEN FACTS •
FROM THE FILES OF THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
Ten Years Ago
J. D. King, since 1942 Super-
intendent of the Ennis Indepen-
dent School System, resigned at
the regular meeting of the
school board, to accept a similar
position with the Brownwood
Texas Schools.
Mrs. W. II Hartley, who hud
an appendectomy at the Munici-
pal Hospital, had been taken
home.
Mrs. Cora Watkins entertained
with a supper on her lawn.
Pearl Cafe advertised a big
slice of cold watermelon for 30
cents.
Packard would not he paying
taxes on an empty, unused plant
after the was was over.
However, the Power Commis-
sion report sent to Kefauver
shows that the utilities have
been using this tax saving to
declare dividends. In fact,
Ebasco the big utility manage-
ment concern--- has been advis-
ing clients to do this.
This means that American
taxpayers, through the much-
abused Pot tax write-off. a r e
paying part of utilities’ divi-
dend.'' to stockholders. Or to put
it another way. if your neighbor
up the street has invested in
utility stocks, he will In* getting
dividends from Ihe money you
pay in taxes.
MUSICAL CONGRESSMAN
Representative Carroll Kearns
of Pennsylvania, the musical
Congressman has left on his
final trip as a flying guest con-
ductin' This time Ik* will direct
the Air Force Symphonic Band
in Japan
Kearns is a second cousin of
Irish Tenor John McCormack,
used to sing with the Chicago
<tpera Company and is the only
member of Congress holding a
doctor’s degree in music. He is
now making his fourth trip
broad to win friends for the
shal Zhukov comes to Washing- *be gentleman from North Caro- | nited States
lina. Harold Cooley, sent tele-
grams on my behalf: and the ^l' U|P b>ur Japan with the
T|ie gentleman from Tennessee, bund, then conduct two indoor
White House secretlv sounded Jere Cooper, put me on the now- Performances in Tokyo, plus a
out the" late Andrew Me lon’s erful Foreign Affairs Commit- stadium concert for an audience
K MeUon tee. They all come from South- and a matinee in a
his uncle’s ern states.". ... Then Saund 1 (,l<>'() P-n k for 200.000 kids.
,f ,he turnedI to (Us Smithm. fri.-mk fresi.leni Eisenhower, saving
and added softly: My wile and ............ lhl, (;op CnngrPS*
iiian. asked him to conwv his
be>l wishes, and “those of every-
body in the United States, t o
our Inend ly neighbors in
Japan.
I think these cultural ven-
tures are the finest thing vv e
do. said Ike. “They're the right
kind of Gospel.”
“I m thrilled to be going. Mr.
President replied Kearns. “In-
cidentally. 1 enjoyed my break-
last with you the other morning.
I think your breakfasts have
done a lot to advance vour prog-
ram on the Hill."
Kearns then referred to a bat-
ify your way of thinking. Look
at the clock. Go ahead and don't
hold the game up."
QUICKIE TAX WRITE-OFFS
You're going to hear a 1 o t
more about the quickie tax tie that had taken place in the
write-offs given to big utilities. House Education and Labor
port on smoking, the President They’re hard for the public to Committee between Chairman
asked his cabinet how many understand because they involve Graham Barden iDem ) of North
still smoked. Onlv four admitted complicated finance—not hams Carolina and Labor Secretary
or deep-freezes. However, the .James Mitchell. Each had accus-
loss to the taxpayer runs into 0<1 the other of stalling on labor
millions. legislation.
Senator Estes Kefauver has “Barden gave Mitchell a hard
just asked the Federal Power time. Mr. President " said
Commission to investigate t h e Kearns, hut Mitchell took care
claimed they don’t smoke. IK b"tttanner in which public utilities of himself beautifully."
said he handed his last pack to used the money they saved (COPYRIGHT. 1957 — BY THE
a friend several years ago and through quickie tax write-offs. BELL SYNDICATE INC)
hasn’t touched a cigarette since. The findings are interesting.--1---1———1-
PENTAGON CENSORSHIP The purpose of the quickie tax
Secretary of Defense Wilson write-off is to give a company
has been blue-penciling his more money in time of war or
subordinates’ speeches. Most emergency for expansion n o t
often gagged have been Admiral needed in times of peace. The
Arleigh Burke, the Navy chief, idea has worked out when the
who has had nine speeches cen- Packard Motor Company, a year
sored, the Secretary of t he Before Pearl Harbor, refused to
Army Brucker who has had to expand its plant to make air-
revise seven speeches, all since plane motors because it argued
the first of the year. Wilson or- it wouldn’t need the plant after
dered them bluntly to change the war. So the government
their speeches or throw them agreed to write-off the cost of
-ewey.-Burke has had treuMe-be* the plant in five years; thus
Twenty-Five Years A**t»
Ronald Coleman and Helen
Hayes were featured in "At-
rowsmith" at the Grand Theatre.
Mrs. Getrude Wilson and
daughter. Miss Vance Wilson,
had returned from Dallas and
again resided in ihe J. 11. Dun-
can home on Tower Hilt
ADVERTISEMENT — “Tiie
Camp Fire Girls will sell candy,
soda water, and ice cream to-
night at the candidates speak-
ing.”
James Keever had gone to
Rusk for a visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. (’. B. Keever.
i
¥
REMINDER ON THE ROCK—This is an artist’s drawing of
the Filipino-American Memorial to be constructed on Corregi-
dor at a cost of $6,000,000. Adopted by the National Shrines
Commission, it consists chiefly of two towering horn-like slabs
representing the rising Filipinos and Americans to battle for
a common cause. About 250 feet high and with the tips of the
slabs spanning a distance of 500 feet, the memorial will be
erected Topside, the highest portion of “The Rock'’ overlooking
.Manila Bay. .
Soup to Nuts
Answer to Previous Pultlo
ACROSS
I —— roast
4 Asks, as fop
food
8 American
President
12 Fuss
13 Heraldic band
14 Arrow poison
15 The sun
16 Bodies
18 Hair
20 Reposes
21 Cheese eater
22 Slipped
24 Russian
wolfhound
26 Affirmative
votes
27 Plant juice
30 Steamships
32 State of mind
34 Hidden
35 Wild as*
36 Poem
37 Founder of
Philadelphia
39 Agreement
40 Tropical plant
41 Twitching
42 Wander
45 Small fish
49 Happen
51 Exterior
52 Small islands
in rivers
53 Hunt
54 Japanese
plant
55 Optimistic
56 Gershwin
and others
57 Oriental coin
DOWN
1 Gone
2 Cooking smell
3 Ability to
stand
4 Brag
5 Sea eagle
6 Mirror-like
7 --the table
8 Gaged for
dononess
9 Blackbirds of
cuckoo family
10 Pedal
extremitic*
tl Hardy
heroine
17 Prayer
19 Sounder
mentally
23 -chifTon
pie
24 Likewise
c
XT
UR
IS
25 Fa I si tied
26 Fall flower
27 Wise
28 Fish sauce
29 Impudent
31 Reciprocates
33 Speedy
38 More curious
40 Medicinal
plant
41 Journeys
42 Asterisk
43 Group of
three
44 Rodents
46 Region
47 Uncovered
48 Famous
English school
50 Greek letter
1
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4
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7
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SLEEP BETTER
Dfink Borden's Bnttermilk at Night
and sloeping's as Cosy as 1-2-3
8 .
m TouH itnp like a babyf Vos, Borden’s Buttermilk a!-/e«»
J you tool “lull," contented (eelin'i dortors say is so
Important to aormat restful sleep.
g* Motf IS dlveett kidiqestio*. doctor* lelt us, is ej prtmo
2 cause ol sleeplessness. A glassful of delicious Borden s
m Butfemllk teduaee stomach acidity, so you can shea
v- bet tea -
m
.#
A CiuBhf mi wPeilihul tvary cold Skp
JS refreshes and deftqht* yem Drink
\ * hsdttBM asd
Holden's
BUTTS It MILK v
fUKMKNCOMMWr
'Bordens
Butter
.milk
I; ;
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1957, newspaper, July 11, 1957; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786370/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.