The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, May 18, 1959 Page: 2 of 6
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a he £mtta Bailii Sfruts
Pounded IB ini
H Hauler* ‘ 1 *.-r »•-------— CMn I l*ntrf ♦
• ^ >.uff Writm Gene Nowlin. Editorial AsauUfit, Mary Mr»#*> Gentry.
S«h »#t> Fdttur Nadi Witooo. Reporter.
PM# | Mimdiv '!»» la ||iy
The Texas Land Boom-How Long Will It Last?
Just Like Heme
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STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE
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riut Shorts
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4:00 Weather, News
6:15 News
6:30 Shirley Temple
6:45 "
7:00 Shirley Temple
7:15 ”
7:30 Bold Journey
7:45 *
8:00 Voice of
8:15 Firestone
8 30 Deadline
8:45 For Action
9:00 Deadline
9:15 For Action
9:30 10-4
9:45
10:06 Weather; Newa
10:15 John Daly
10:80 Channel 8 Movie:
10:45 “Centennial
News A Weather
Douglas Edwards
Name That
Tune
News; Weather
News
Buckskin
ft
America Pauses
For May
If ft
»# »t
Restless Gun
ft t#
Wells Fargo
ft ft
Danny Thomas
Peter Gunn
tf ft
II
Ann Southern
1# If
Alcoa Theater
ft ft
Desilu:
“K. O. Kitty,”
Lucillb Ball*
Aldo Ray
Arthur Murray
tf 99
Flight
Of
News
Weather; People
Movietime:
“Rolling Home”
Texas News
Weather; News
Sports; Jack
Parr
Movietime
ft
Jack Paar
ft ft
ft
n n I****—*-
m
n n
SlffB Off
Men Off
Superman
ft
Three Stooges
(6:50) Bugs Bunny
Movie:
“Best Foot
Forward,”
Lucille Ball
Movie
I ~
Wrestling
Theater:
“My Marriage”
Theater
A
(Tr **^ '
t* t ve nor null population
„ I-. ....... : — ( ........
Also on t!i
el turn
value side of the picture
inversion of agricultural
*,ifd m n< This hHs br*en
i jo n ■
.-t+ ? *,**j, r.rrrnr T»*r
1 md cbarai tori Mies su» h as
s where even «itv of any
\mr.' wider supjdv {'i-Vver
ton nr developments and
• • ’ *u< h as oil
industries o\
>s ur i otti*n patches
Mu>; ol these t.ttc
,It'll d - baracteristii«.
Ml these
nprovernent factors eom- (
bowcAer and the \
rr.rii' market price "f farm
e» total factor More and
i , , , . , .
:>•, * rn.ur i an t>e pi«tified b\
tighth ludd and taken ,
k pr«*dtietion For
rbet ever 1.....lung the
t he ny< k we • • > w 1
rn land prices are out of
amount of la
l'd i \ i11 11 >
le ’n a greater number of
reason for f * -
purposes most people eon
people Sc 1
lung ,|s Ol
ur eeonomv is sound, it
corned luive n "■*■
1 mineral aetivitv Mineral
>-eem> inevit
able that
the value of useful or
value in land f ■ • * d
Cowever is mostly spe< u-
potentiall> u
seful land
has only one way to go
latire bo< ;iuse eni1
' minerals are found on a
lip
RUBBER STAMPS
We take orders for all sDes of
rubber stamps in many type
fares. UPCO Print Shop. Fnnis
Hails News.
The inntt Doily New*
LN TUK inn 111.1011 VLAS
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MPMI at the fee* tVtuw tn
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mini >«rm» at new* theuM he *4
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Pt«|IW'MH*n«*N H4
ltj> iVfttH Ul CMf
<*n. You
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****»<,t* ommv Shuwe rata* a*
City Dethert
IS
to the fevtapan? ant to la
ELLIS COUNTY
FARM PEWS
MONDAY
Central Standard TfaoM
Channel 8
Channel 4
Channel 5
Channel 11
WFAA-TV
KRLD-TV
WBAP-TV
KFJZ-TV
3:00 Boat the Clock
Brighter Day
Truth or
I Married Joan
3:15......
Secret Storm
Consequences
99 tf ff
3:30 Who Do You Trust:
Edge of
Country Fair
Roy Rogers
3:45 J. Carson
Night
ff ff
»» 99
4:00 American
4 O’clock Movie
Family Theater
Abbott &
4:15 Bandstand g
99 ff 19
ff ff
Costello /
4 30
9f ft ft
ff ff
Early Show
4:45
tf »f »f
ff ff
99 99
5:00 American
4 O’clock Movie
Family Theater
Early Show
5:15 Bandstand
Party Time
ff ff
99 99 /
5:30 Mickey Mouse
99 9 f
Teen Age
99 99
5:45 ”
ff tf
Downbeat
Popeye
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
R> HR EM* PF ARSON
The Merry.(io Hound
WASHINGTON May 18 -
Though President Eisenhower
shrugged off a press conference
question regarding the Khru-h-
chev visit to the I'm ted Sta e«.
inside fact is that shortly be-
fore Secretary of S ate Horier
left for Geneva—the two min
came to a definite agreomen; on
this point. The agreement was
twofold:
1. Barring unforeseen Rus.
sian applecart-upsetting at
Geneva— there will be a
summit conference in the
United States.
2. Khrushchev will be invited
to tour the United States—
after the conference.
Ike made both decisions with
some reluctance—for two reas-
ons. First—John Foster Dulles
has long been opposed: second —
both of the FBI and Secret
Service are worried sick over
the prospect of protecting
Khrushchev from crackpots and
assassins in the IJ. S. This- is a
very real worry, which the
President shares. Me says it giv-
es him the shivers when he
thinks of what might happen to
the peace of the world if
Khrushchev were injured in the
U. S.
Secretary Ilerter convinced
the President he had no alterna.
live Since Vice President Nixon
is going to Moscow with com-
plete freedom to our all Russian
cities and even return home via
Siberia. Herter argued that we
will have to give Khrushchev
the privilege of either opening
strip
OLD PAINT...
the easy way . use Regular
icj> - Strypwzu.. .or the
jyEgOl new water-rmsable
UPPI S try pee/o Sjxcuil Jlfy*,,,
. . . the paint ri
y
(movers with the
Good Housekeep-
ing Seal
at paint and hardware ftore*.
the Soviet Trade Fair in N e w
York or corning to a summit
conference in the U S A.
So if there is reasonable
1 agreement at Geneva—Herter
will propose the date of August
1 or August 3 to Khrushchev for
a meeting here. Afterward —Mr.
K will be invited to tour t h e
ISA But one condition will be
attached—namely, that the lour
| take place only after the confer,
i enee. Thus if Mr K. is too nega-
j tive at the summit he’ll get a
sour reaction from the Ameri-
I can people down below Ilerter
hopes this will make for more
success at the conference
table.
PERSISTENT GREEK
Mayor George Christopher of
San Francisco is the first
American of Greek descent to
govern a major American city.
Plerrv of Ftalo-Americans. rang-
ing from the late Fiorello La
Guardia of New York to Tom
D’Alesandro of Baltimore, from
Anthony Celebreeze of Cleve-
land to Louis Mariani of Detroit
have governed big cities. B u t
only one Greek-American.
It now looks as if Mayor
Christopher would have another
unique distinction—that of in-
ducing the top leaders of t h e
world to hold the summit con-
ference in the City of the Golden
Gate.
Behind Christopher is t h e
drive and determination that in- j
duced his ancestors to preserve j
democracy through the c e n-j
turies in one of the rockiest
areas in Southern Europe—the
| spirit which also induced his
family to migrate to America.:
With the same persistence, he
began some time ago inviting,!
urging, nagging Prime Minister
Macmillan and Premier Khrush-
chev to hold the summit confer-
ence in San Francisco. Both lik-
ed the idea. Eisenhower didn’t.
But with two of the Big Four
agreeable, the hard-working
mayor of San Francisco may get
the summit conference held at
the Golden Gate.
POLITICAL DIPLOMATS
Senator Bill Fulbright’s policy
of carefully scrutinizing politi-
cally appointed diplomats should
PLAZA THEATER
LAST TIMES TODAY
theWILD'h" INNOCENT
Cim>m»is<o^C . ' COLOR
... (T
AUDIE MURPHY
I JOANNE MU |
GILBERT ROUND
JIM BACKUS I
HUB Tut SMC WT. ’ A TOUCU Of fig* «
SANDRA DEE
mean real improvement i n
American diplomacy. But it
>houldn't overlook the fact that I
some of our most outstanding j
diplomats have been politicians i
— beginning with Benjamin
Franklin and Thomas Jefferson
More recently Bill O'Dwyer ;
purely a politician, went to Mex-1
ico as ambassador and proved a .
great hit He was on a par with
Josephus Daniels—the former |
Secretary of the Navy who or-
dered the U S Navy to fire on |
Tampico in 1917 Daniels was j
criticized before he came to
Mexico, loved after he came So
was O'Dwyer On the other,
hand. Walter Thruston. a career!
diplomat, and Francis White,
who spent most of his life in tlm J
career service, were flops i m j
Mexico City Bob Hill, a Republi-
can political appointee, now am-
bassador to Mexico, is extremely
popular.
Likewise in India. Two career!
diplomats serving as ambassa-1
dor to India had nowhere near
the success of Chester Bowles, !
ex-governor of Connecticut, a j
Democrat: or Senator John j
Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, a
Republican.
Sometimes politicians have a
flare for getting along with
people which career diplomats
lack Young Ogden Reid—new-
ly appointed envoy to Israel, has
been working as hard in prep-
aration for his job tlu» he should
be a great success And the close
scrutiny given him by Senator
Fulbright will be one reason for
it. Senate debate over confirm-
ations is always healthy
SUMMIT GO ROUND
The FBI likes the idea of San
Francisco as a summit site be-
cause the meetings would h e
held in The Presidio—the o 1 d
Spanish fortress now used b y
the U. S. Artny ovelooking the
Pacific Ocean. Secuity there
would be easy. Only hitch might
be an objection from Khrush-
chev against holding the confer,
enee in a U. S. Army installa-
tion.....Mayor Christopher op.
erates a dairy company in S a n
Francisco. A Republican, he ran
for Senator in the GOP primary
against Governor Goodwin
Knight—despite the fact that
Knight made vigorous efforts to
get him to withdraw. Christoph-
er took the position that Knight
thret* times had told him he was
going to run for governor, not
senator. On this pledge Christ-
opher got into the race—so he
was not going to get out. He not
only stayed in—but most of bis
supporters backed Democratic
Senator Clair Ingle in the final
election.
(COPYRIGHT, 1959 — BY THE
BELL SYNDICATE, INC.)
MOSQUITOES
& &
<PBROTTK CONTBOI*
Imp* tfSi HwJiii •TvEataT
MUNN BUILDING SUPPLIES
111 W. Brows Ph. TR5-38M
lt\ I 11 It sTO« K MID
Utin|\ \ r i trill Ini a I \g«*«t
IW-tt I
spraying t pint * <>i iliebb in
quarts *•! tox.tphene DIM .' ■
or two quarts of toxaphenc |" r
acre mm tut 'is gallon - ol wu « t
per acre
\ t borough app'u .«i oui -itouM
be made lu the >oil and plant'
where the iiisecii arc congregat
ed One nnz/le pet row should
be suf tn lent to re a' sccdiiijj}
plants Two nozzles per row
should be u-ed when the plant-
are H-inches m licigbt or higher
Nozzles should be arranged in
sut h a manner so that the m
secticide would be direr ed '<
tlie area at ba-e ol the plan1'
where the bug arY* corigregat
ed
IIOG OUTLOOK
From now through .lime bog
prices will work higher At er
tlie June peak the trend will be
downward for tlie rest of 1959
Summer markets should huld
above $17 -however—w i i li
prices not dipping below the $L>
mark until la e m the1 year
Stick it out it your hog opera
lion is uflicient The year 1959
will be a profitable one < >n the
other hand, earning.' in 1960 will
be meager wi.h improvement
unlikely Before late 1961.
Get out now if hogs are a
weak enterprise with you S o w
markets will be best during
next 60 days a good time to *1*11
Feeder pigs may earn -i> much
sold now as finished for fall
market. No one ever went broke
taking a profit.
COTTON INSECTS
Plan a systematic insect con-
IT Itl OHM \\< I TESTING
Tin g
.•ed
t lb.
\ idu.d 1k‘i ! .Pile in
Hu1
id.it u
' lull
and
t'*'l
mg
1
alnli1
1 luW
! V
, l ‘ V 1
pr.iu
1li.ll
m j!
t tu-
qu.
i t»n f
ii r in.
11 it i
gam
fn'd
r.i(i
stut!
lull
U-^1
Ilg !
No
uni
ittl.
r n o
i*l wecii < on t orma-
I ecoiumm .i! gam.
11 i s possible and
iimbme m one ani-
tit'> of desirable
.mil tie abilities to
and to convert
nnoiim ally. by se*
>t h
i an look at a beef
animal and accurately guess its
I ability to consume and utilize
feed and make rapid and effi-
! nent gams
ii \nimal' of better confer-
, maimn are usually more profit -
: able and the owner who uA*s an
approved scoring system f o r
i evaluating conformation learns
i more abou the actual type of
I his animals and finds n of great
(value in fleeting replacement
: stock
CHAIN LINK FENCE
X; III M^UIttMAI* X
•/. (••(BUI IIVIDtl IW $
•lllf OUCIUtBM V
.y utm •urcitMti
(•tiu•»RtstitiK 5
•!■•■( ■!*. y
Per Foot
Installed!
$*i0i •■if#
* No Down Payment * 36 Months To Pay
CALL TODAY...
Bishops Home Improvements
304 N. Clay
Rhone TR5-7648
,11
(STATE REGISTERED COTTON SEED)
• GERMINATES BETTER
• BROWS OFF FASTER
• MATURES EARLIER
IF PLANTING LATE ... IF PLANTING OVER
... You eipeclAlly want NORTHERN STAR No. 11.
Auurt yourself a better crop with NORTHERN
8TAR No. 11. Make thin seanon your golden,
opportunity by vetting fast growing, earlier ma-
turing NORTHERN STAR No. if, the quality
White Cotton . . . froe of epnt* . . . that bringn
a premium in «v«ry market See your seed dealer
or ginner today I
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Gentry, Charles E. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, May 18, 1959, newspaper, May 18, 1959; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801665/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.