The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1963 Page: 2 of 8
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I PLUMP/
GET HIM VET/ I'VE CAUGHT
MY FiWGERS IK) THIS TRAP
TWICE WHILE SETTIK)' \T,SO
I GOTTA WEAK. THIS <3LOVE
FDR PROTECTION — BUT I'LL
GET HIM IF IT’S THE LAST
V THING I DO/ y
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PLANNED THIS CAPER
GONNA U5fi A TAPE
RECORDS^ TO SET UP
HISDN? NfWOUT ONE,
A STRANGER HDULP
L BE SUSPECTED! A
DOWN A
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A KNIGHT? /HBOOUUV
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B€ TOO MUCH J GOOD
L TNOUBU:.' 7 KMGHT, I
Nil THWKi
IFM3UVEGOTA FRIEN
WHO'S A VUKIG, WW
DONTCHA HAVE HIM
MAKE YOU A KNIGHT?
SN r^-
THE DATlV NEWS-TELEGRAM
©£«f
Wednesday, April 24, 196&
Thngi Sulphur Springs N®ed»
• HeepitaJ Eifiiha
• CN»«r SiHfHlr
• A HmIA wri Sanitation Procram
• Cm tinned indaitriol Deralopmeat
• Morn Par king Facilitia*
• BalldBac Moderaization
s. Intensified Trad* Promotion
• Expanded Fire Protection
• Peblic Library Modernization
• A More Prosperous Agriculture
• A New Armory
• Enthusiastic Citizens
Editorials
EEC Unity Must Come
Three months have passed sin<re
Prance’s President Charles de Gaulle
blocked Britain’s entry into the Euro-
pean Common Market and thereby
sharply slowed the movement toward
European unity.
A satisfactory alternative course
has not yet been found.
The urge toward unity still has
great vigor. Eager proponents of an
expanded Common Market have been
re-examining motives and methods
every since De Gaulle dropped his
January bombshell.
Holland’s Sic.co Mansholt, vice
president of the Commission of the Eu-
ropean Economic Community and the
architect of Common Market agricul-
tural policy, is one who doggedly in-
sists that a unity embracing Britain
and others must surely lie achieved one
day.
Nevertheless, judging from his re-
cent comment in Washington, he ap-
pears to have no answer as to how and
when so long as De Gaulle bars Brit-
an’s way.
He is one among many European
figures who do not believe there Can
be progress on De Gaulle’s evident
terms—a closed continental economic
system dominated by France.
Possibly the continental advocates
of Britain’s entry are quietly looking
to the day when De Gaulle will have
left the political stage. Mansholt. for
instance, was careful to praise France
lavishly for providing the original push
toward unity in the labors of Robert
Schuman and Jean Monnet.
There cannot be many in Europe
who believe that new help will come
trom France on this score through a
change in De Gaulle’s mind.
For those who see a widening Eu-
ropean unity as vital to future security
and well-being, the waiting without
action is hard. Some find limited com-
fort in the knowledge that alj, great
undertakings have their crises?*
Still, unity leadei-s like Mansholt
do not think that the continued pow-
erful pull of nationalism—exemplified
chief in De Gaulle’s approach—can be
allowed to prevail indefinitely.
The notion is strong that the unity
must somehow sustain its momentum
if Westefn Europe is to hold its place
in the rising competition of the late
20th century.
tions gives Sukarno the frtoits of ag-
gression without his having to risk
fighting the Dutch.
Now he’s threatening the new
state of Malaya. The latest inside
dope from the managed news^centers
is to the effect that we naay supply
arms to Sukarno, to keep the Rus-
sians from doing the same thing.
This would enable Sukarno to con-
tinue his aggressions with the latest
American weapons. It would length-
en his supply line a trifle, but the pro-
paganda value of this would be im-
mense—to Sukarno, that is.
Grand Total Of 8
Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald
A letter writer asked this of Time
magazine: “Is there possibly a nation,
large or small, that has not lined up
for its share of our largesse?”
The answer: “A grand total of
eight — Andorra, Bhutan, Kuwait,
Lichstein, Monaco, Muscar - Oman.
Switzerland and the Vatican City.”
A Bible Thought for Today
And at it iz appointed unto men once to
die, but after thit the judgment.—Hebrew!
9:27.
Inevitably death is the necessary gate to
eternal judgment.
And let u* consider one another to pro-
voke unto love and to good works. — Hebrew*
10:24.
Christians should provoke each other only
to good deeds and love.
A crook is a man who needs a lawyer to
tell him when he’s honest.
Sometimes more than the budget gets
trimmed when a person looks for bargains.
★
—e.
WASHINGTON COUIMM *
.......*
Plays Reds, West
F6r All Aid Me Can Get
*y PETER EDSON
If you give Dad enough rope he’ll hang
a picture crooked.
Amateur photography often shows the re-
sults of snap judgment.
British Princess
Weds Financier
Newspaper Enterpeto* Assn.
Washington, (NEA) —- President Gamal Abdel Naas*? qf
the re-United, Arab Republic has fpr. the past IP years been the
movie star symbol of modernism in the Arab world. '
It was Nasser who nationalized the Sue* Canal. It was
Nasser who—according to the Arab version-t-defeated the Brk-
French and Israelis in 1955. It la Nasser who now emerges
as leader of the modern, urban Arab ravolution.
While there is much that is alarming in this development,
American observer's believe President Nasser has changed con-
siderably. W'T
In the 1950s Nasser's primary contacts were with Chairman
Khrushchev of Russia and President Tito of Yugoslavia. Nasser
also had close relations with Prime Minister Nehru of India and
the neutrals.
He made a contract with Russia to build the Aswan dam,
and he accepted Communist bloc arms aid. As late as 1958 the
Russians may have thought they stood to make big gains in the
Near East. They supported the Arabs against Israel while the
United States adopted a policy of trying to support both sides
at the the same time.
What Russia may have underestimated was the strength
of Arab nationalism. Russia did not count on Nasser’s continued
ban against the Communist Party in Egypt.
In the last few years Nasser has been quietly strengthen-
ing his ties with the West. It began with World Bank help in
reconstructing the Suez Canal. Nasser then came to the In-
ternational Monetary Fund for a loan to stabilize his currency.
IMF agreed to give him part of what he needed if he would
make certain fiscal reforms, including devaluation of the Egypt-
ian pound.
Nasser asked the United States for additional assistance
and got it under the same terms.
Under the Kennedy administration, the United States has
given Nasser increased technical assistance, food for peace
credits and economic aid. Still, total U. S. aid to Egypt since
each side of the sanctuary, 1945 has keen on,y $62® million, compared to Communist bloe
within a few feet of the high aid to Nasser equivalent to $716 million since 1955.
altar. American aid to Nasser has been widely criticized as help
The royal guests included for a neutralist who was also the leader of anti-Israeli forces.
King Olav of Norway, Queen But with Nasser emerging as more of a leader around whom
Louise of Sweden, Queen the Arab world can rally peacefully and constructively, the aid
Fredenka of Greece, ex-Queen _ .
Victoria Eugenie of Spain, ex- may be pay,n* off’
No one is looking at new developments in the Near East
You can't tell a woman’s age—and
main her friend.
London, Apr. 24 lA — Prin- The hardiest of the crowd king umberto of Italy and ex-
cess Alexandra married Angus picked places 19 hours before King Michael of Romania. through rose-colored glasses. The whole Arab world is still ex-
Ogilvy, an aristocratic Scot- the coach clattered by, and The gold-robed Archbishop tremely volatile. There is no magic formula for centuries of
tish financier today, in what hundreds camped out through 0f Canterbury, Dr. Michael unrest and “Lawrence of Arabia” type tribal feuding.
---- probably was the last wedding the night with sleeping bags, Ramsey> performed the cere- The major lines of American foreign policy in the face of
. , of a British princess for a oil heaters, vacuum bottles. moilv ... ...... . .. , ,
A bundle of charms often becomes a bag decade sandwiches and transistor «- A diamond tiara circled uncert*in 8,tuat,on are relatively clear,
of tricks. . , dl °, , ... d The first is to keep the Near East East economically and
Alexandra, who is 26, in . A1 e x a n d ras silky, golden .... „ .... . .7 , . ., , , Tr ,
„ .■ ----7- , trailing magnolia lace, era- Ice cre>™ vendor* did a brown hair and from it flowed P^'rally heal‘hV• A"<>ther » to avo.d or subdue any outbreaks
Caution is expected in others, claimed for broidered with acorns and oak roarin* trade. the long veil her mother wore of hostilities that might grow into large wars. The third is to
oneself, and seldom used by anyone. leaves, swept up the blue-car- More than 2,000 guests, in- at ber wedding. keep tensions between the Arabs and Israelis below the flash
------ peted aisle of Westminster Ah- hiding the largest assembly of She carried a bouquet of point.
in glass houses have no beY on the arm of her brother, Earopean royalty - in office cream and white freesias, nar- Finally, the limitation of containment of Communist iater-
the Duke of Kent. and ol!t ~ t?8* Bn*ain ha* cissi and lilies of the valley. estt and influence in the Near East is of primary inportance.
People who live
excuse for not answering the door bell.
He flew to London from
seen since Princess Margaret
married Antony Armstrong -
It’s better to make light of your troubles HonK Kon% to «ive her awa7
than to keep them in the dark. i, * « Tt1?. tall green-eyed prin- abbey for the ceremony.
--- cess daughter f the lat* Duke Television carried the cere.
No one ever made his mark with an eraser. he" ^eddinTin .“Tm-’ to millions °f
ousine with a transpar ent an<* many of the guests in the
. oney can uy appiness, u it can pa> plastic top, lent by her first vast abbey watched on 14 mon-
Jones wee in the 900-year-old moided bodice and high round-
ed neckline.
Beneath the lace was an
Her long-sleeved, long-train- Next—Unrest through the Arab World comes from Morocco
ed lace dress had a closely {o thp persian Gulf>
the luxury tax when you find it.
A stoic is someone who doesn't care
what’s going on and attaches a great deal of
importance to it.
cousin, Queen Elizabeth
Second.
A jostling holiday
the tor sets on each side of the
aisle.
crowd Royalty Present
cheered her progress down the The royal guests had a white silk shirts and kilts in the Queen Mother Elizabeth and
Flaghung Mall. closeup view .from chairs on Ogilvy dress tartan, symbolic Princess Margaret all were in
Old World* to Conquer—
Ruins of a 4.000-year-uld city in
Israel’s Negev (desert) region are re-
ported by Israeli archaeologists.
Described as “one of the most ex-
citing finds in years,” the discovery
points up man’s insatiable urge to ex-
plore his beginnings, even as he reach-
es toward the stars for knowledge of
his future place in the universe.
A young matron says that it’s a sure sign
of age when so many popular recording artists
are younger than she is.
9a9g 2fen&4B«Iegraitt
Issued *t 2ZS-S0 Hsin Street, Sulphur Serines, Tmm
every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday naernilia
oe in Suin'
Entered at the Past Office
aecond claaa mail matter.
tlpbur Springs Texas as
„ „ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail: In Hopkins and adjoining counties, one month.
76c; tlirao months (cash in advance) 12.10; aix months
(cash in advance) J4.0S ; one year (cash is advance) 17.60.
Qxtzhh^Hcgkim and adjoining aountiee, one month $1.00
Abetting an Aggressor
Strange are the ways of interna-
tional politics.
President Sukarno of Indonesia
has been playing footsie with the
Communists and acting like a bush
league Hitler in Southeast Asia.
He threatened aggression against
Dutch New Guinea, so we arranged a
quiet deal whereby the United Na-
“ advtuma)one «ah*2iif*adrinceTTl^S®.™**1
MMcasb
By Carrier Dalivety, oM~mondT“»fooT•Ii”^o^th."«aeh
In adraaet) <6 JO; one yaar (cash in advance) $10M.
MAaaociated Pnas and NEA Service. Ail rights ad
nsxihllcation at Special Dnpatchee are alao reaarved.
National Advartiaint Representative# Trias Daily Pros
Leagaz »M Hartford Bldg. Dallas. Terns, New Tea*
rtty, Chicago, nt. Loa Angelas. Calif., San Francisco*
Calif., at. Louis, Ms, Poorer Colorado._
Advertising, Classified Ad. Editorial
Sports Department
886-Z7M._
The publisher* are not reeponeMe 'or copy smtseioo.
typographic#! .mm, or any unintentional errors that may
occur in advertising other than to correct it In next issue
after it is brought to their attention. Ail advertising
otdera ara jueepted on thfa basis only._
F. W. FrmiW. Editor and Publtsbar
_ torn Wooaley. Managing Editor
That is what our vj
^teacher said-, y
OUT OUR WAT
THAT DOeeOKlE MOUSE KEEPS / OH/ I THOUGHT MAYBE
SOU WERE SO AAADAT HIM
YOU WERE PLAKJkJIWG ON
BELTIWO HIM ONE THE
NEXT TIME HE CAME OUT
4-2*
of the bridegroom’s Scottish short coat and dress en-
underd r.ess of white tulle AncestlY- , sembles, with matching hats,
hand-emprodiered with gold The queen s was of palest
paillettes. Departing from the tradi- f?reen organza.
The bridesmaids wore tion °* lon* dresse6 for h°Jr
. , , abbev weddintrs Queen Eliza- Pa e ye‘‘ow organza and her
dresses of cream and white. y ® coat was covered by thousands
The pages wore ruffled beth, Queen Mother Elizabeth, of owmdy priniro8e8.
The queen mother was in sil-
ver lace.
( Princess Marina wore a tun-
ic dress of cloth of gold with
embroidered cloth of gold hat.
After a reception at St.
James’ Palace the couple will
honeymoon in Scotland.
Alevandra’s father, the
youngest son of King George
the Fifth and Queen Mary, was
killed in a Royal Air Force
crash during World War II.
She is 12th in the line of
succession for the B r i ti s h
throne and in recent years fre-
quently had represented the
queen on formal occasions in
Britain and foreign tours.
Ogilvy, who is to the
second son of the Bari of Air-
lie, whose family has long con-
nections with British royalty.
As the second son, he does
j not have a title unless the
j queen gives him one as she did
! Armstrong - Jones.
He is a director of 50 com-
panies.
I----
Mexico Detains
Eight Texans
Brownsville, Apr. 24 (iH —
Eight Brownsville men and one
from Matamoros, Mexico, are
being held in the Mexican bor-
der town on federal charges of
smuggling drugs and arms into
Mexico.
The federal district attorney
at Matamoros is conducting the
investigation.
Preliminary charges claim
the eight Brownsville men
bought drugs and arms in the
United States and smuggled
them into Mexico without pay-
ing duty. The charges claim
that the merchandise was de-
stined for the Mack market.
Officials have declined te
identify the men. ¥ •;
BUT THE BWCTAMT «WrHBR|
» OM OUR OTHER SX* SOUNfcS
LIKE HER TIME » NEMCt J
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1963, newspaper, April 24, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827060/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.