The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953 Page: 6 of 6
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•AO* SIX
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM* SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
,-j t.-Aj i
I-Vue
Drive-in
, tut Highway W
LAST NIGHT
1
Saturday
Sunday and Monday
1
«£» "
,
Youth Admits
Guilt in Fatal
False Alarm
' ■ l ‘iv;
(By Aaaneintrd Prraaf
Houston, July 31.—A 14-ywur-
| old son of divorced parents ad-
mitted to Houston police he pull-
ad the false alarm that resulted
in the deaths of two firemen
Wednesday night- The teen-ager
teld Houston newsmen:
•'■“I stayed away from home all
day yesterday. It was on my
mind all day. Then, last night,
I want to St Patrick’s Church
and knelt down and prayed for
the two men."
The firemen were killed in the
collision of a ladder truck and a
pumper answering the false
alarm.
Houston police arrested th«
lad early this morning.
Bek Hines
(Continued from Page One)
rowing experience.
Ne Thee far Fright
Mrs. Hines was uninjured and
had recovered from nervous shock
experienced Thursday afternoon
night.
K“t didn’t have time to be fright-
ened until it was all over with,"
-'Mm. Prim sad Mm. Stevens
suffered rope burns on their
‘The Lord certainly was on our
ride all Uic way through," Mm.
Unstick Market
(By AmteiuUd Pnm)
Fort Worth, July SI—Cattle
BOO; cahree 100; cattle and calves
generally steady. Good and choice
slaughter steers and yearlings
17.00- J1.75: fat cows 0.00-11.00;
eanners and cutters 6.00-16.00;
bulls 8.00-12.00, good and choice
slaughter ealves 16.00-18.00; most
Stockers snd feeder cattle and cal
ves held over to Monday.
Hogs 50c lower compared with
Thursday and 2.50 lower compar-
ed with a week ago.- Choice 190-
240 lb. Hogs 24.00; sows steady
at 20.00-21.00.
Sheep 300; bulk of shipments
consigned direct. Indications were
that the small showing of slaught-
er lambs and feeders in the fresh
receipts would be held over to
Monday.
(By Aaaociatrd Prraa)
Chicago, July 31 — Salable
cattle 800; salable calves 400;
slaughter cattle extremely scarce;
few sales steers and heifers about
steady; cows steady; bulls weak
to 60 lower; vealers active, strong;
few sales good to low-prime light
steers, heifers and mixed yearlings
20.00- 26.50; few commercial
steers down to 16.00 and few util-
ity heifers down to 12.00; utility
and commercial cows 10.00-13.60;
eanners and cutters 8.00-10.50;
Utility and commercial bulls 12.00-
15.50; few cutter bulls 11.50
down; commercial to choice veal-
en 16.00-24.00; few prime also
24.00; cull and utility 10.00-15.00.
1 iff Ammorimtrd Prtml
Kansas City, July 81 — Cattle
200; ctlves 60; not enough to test
market.
Joel MrCrea portrays a rug-
ged vigilante in “The San Fran-
cisco Story," st the Hl-Vue
Drive - In Theatre Saturday
only.
AlthHigh not too sure about
such details. Mm. Hines said the
<Brtde«l took yiare approximately
between 11:3" a.m. and noon.
Ie|« Now ly Ploood
The lariat which figured so us#
fully la the rescue had boon In the
garage only since Thursday mom-
Mr. Prim had placed it thore
with his saddle then after carrying
saddle and rope In his car for a-
bout a month.
President Calls
(CepUaoed from Page One )J
able c ha motor and his vast knowl
nriga of the bnobteee ef good gov I
•mount played such an Import-
ant gM in congfesaional drriotons
evw many years.
I “The Senate has lost one of Its
I loading members of all time. The
vjfimaa ppoplr have loot a truly
•mat nl.se* and I have lost a >w
^ I I valued friend M
Closing Wail Street
(By Aaaotiattd Prraa)
New York, July 31. — In its
third straight advance, the stock
market today swung ahead vigor-
ously.
Late prices included;
U. S. Steel up 1-4 at 39 1-4,
Chrysler up 1 1-4 at 72 1-2,
American Telephone up 1-8 at
164 7-8, New York Central up 3-8
at 24 S-4, Kennecott Copper up
1 1-4 at 65, Douglas Aircraft off
7-8 at 63 7-8, and Zenith Radio
up 1 8-4 at 72 1-2.
Bonds were higher.
Cotton in New York was steady
in slow trading.
In Chicago, wheat was easy and
corn was steady. Oats were firm.
Hogs—steady to 26 cents lower;
top 125.35. Cattle
to 60 cents lower.
•bout steady
AludkAfim
umcago brain
(By Aamaimtad Praaa)
Wheat: September 1.97 1-8
97, December 2.03 3-4 5-8, March
2.08 6-8 1-2.
Corn: September 1.48 5-8 1-2,
December 1.39 5-8 1-2, March
1.44.
Oats: September 76 1-8 1-4,
December 76 1-2 5-8. March 77.
Rye: September 1.26 1-2, De-
cember 1.31 1-4, March 1.36 1-4
1*2.
Soybeans; September 2.58 1-4
68, November 2.50-49 3-4, Janu-
ary 2.62 3-4.
Cotton Futures
< By Amrilld Prtmt
New York, July 31 — Cotton
futures rlesed 10 to 43 eenta a
October 33.77-71 off 2-3; Dc-
comber 34.01-02 off 6-7; March
34.33 off •; May 34.25 off 9;
July 34.07 off I; October 33.42
off •; December 88.43 off 6.
Middling spot 34.06, off 6.
Senate Confirms
New Delegation
To United Nations
Texas Political
Leaders Shocked
By Tati's Death
(By Ammcmlrd Prtmt
Texans — Republicans ai
Democrats alike — mourn tl
death of Senator Taft.
The state chairman of the GOP,
Alvin Lane of Dallas, told the
Associated Press;
“I am shocked and deeply griev.
ed by the news of the death of
Senator Taft. By his integrity, his
devotion to his country and his
willingness at all times to place
the public welfare ahead of any
possible persona) self interest, as
well as by his character and abili-
ty, Senator Taft has eetahlishedj Pr,ised
himself as one of the great, states-
men of American history.”
And Alvin Lane added:
"His loss, particularly at this
time, is a heavy blow to our na-
tion which will be felt throughout
the world."
In Seattle, Governor Shivers,
Democratic governor of Texas,
told newsmen;
“it is a great tragedy in the
history of American statesman-
ship. He was a great leader. You
might not always agree with him,
but you had to admire his courage
and ability." Governor Shivers is
in Seattle to attend the annual
National Governor’s Conference,
of which he is chairman.
In Houston, the National Re-
publican Committeeman from Tex-
aa, Jack Porter, called Taft’s
death “an almost incalculable”
loss to the nation.
"He was struck down,” Porter
said, “at a time when his services
were sorely needed in the unifi-
cation and effectiveness of the
new national administration.”
The acting Governor of Texas,
Ben Ramsey, says the nation
loses a trusted statesman snd a
liberty-loving American in the
death of Senator Taft.
“His intellectual power and
ethical devotion to our American
principles,” Ramsey told the As-
sociated Press, “makes his death
not only a great loss to the Re-
publican Party but to the entire
nation as well.”
Ramsey is serving as chief
executive during the absence of
Governor Shivers, who is in Seat-
tle for the National Governors’
Conference.
British Press ;
Charges Dulles'
Talk Untimely ’
(By A—eimUd Prtayp
London, July 81— The British
Press accused U. S. Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles today
of complicating the Korean peace
problem and of putting America
out of step with her-allies.
A few newspapers carried head-
lines saying, the United States
may hope to go it alone in the
Orient.
Dulles told a Washington news
conference Tuesday that the U. S.
would walk out of the Korean
peace conference after 90 days if
It felt the Communists were deli-
berately stalling.
This statement brought a re-
sounding reaction yesterday in
Parliament. Acting Prime Minis-
ter Richard Butltr told the House
of Commons that Britain would
expect definitely to be consulted
before any such action.
Press reaction was almost iden-
tical, regardless of political com-
plexion. Editorials said Britain
wants to cooperate with the
United States in getting a Far
Eastern settlement but added this Leroy
can not be done if Dulles adopts
such a line before London's viewa
have been canvassed.
The influential, independent
Times described Dulles’ remarks
as “untimely and peremptory”
and regretted that U. S. British
bickering had broken out.
It added that Dulles’ statements
seemed to say that the United
States had its policy cut and dried
before the proposed political con-
ference on Korea is even ai rang-
ed, and before other members of
the United Nations had been able
to give their views.
• The conservative Daily Mail
Clement Attlee, Labor
leader and former prime minis-
ter, for his description in Com-
mons yesterday of Dulles’ remarks
as dangerous and disturbing.
FRIDAY. JULY 81, 1953.
Sulphur-Graphs..
JAME8 LEE will be the t«««
er of a new Sunday school cla
being organized at Central Ba
tint Church. The former Wild-
cat football player invitee young
boys in the 17-year-old and above
age group to join the class on
Sunday.
SPEAKER A T Everyman’s
Bible Class at First Christian
church Sunday will be W. A.
Jackson. “Christian Ideals for
Family Living” will be discussed
by the speaker.
SUSAN REBECCA Boyd,
weighing six pounds and eight
ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Boyd of Wortham
Thursday, July 30. The young
lady is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Boyd of Sulphur
Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McDonald of Reilly Springs.
I •«»
the family
is the i
•A"
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f
Lr —
Nff Til CARTON
,
w
lit AewSM Pr—t
Washington, July 31. — The
ReaaU has confirmed the new U.
3. delegation to the United Na-
tions, Ineluding Governor June#
Byrnes ef Smith Carolina. The
Byrnes appointment had arouaed
criticism in some Democratic cir-
cles.
The ether delegatee who were
confirmed are: Henry Cabot
lodge ef MimacheseUs and Rep-
resentatives Prunes* Bolton of
Ohio and James Richard, ef
Benih Carolina.
Davis Street
Baptist Church
The Davis Street Baptist
Church makes the following an-
nouncements:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. ill.;
Morning worship at 11:00; Train-
ing service at 7:00 p. m.; Eve-
ning worship, 8:00.; Ladies W;
M. A., Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock; Mid-week prayer services
Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock.
Brother L. L. Collins, former
paster of Waco, now a student at
Jacksonville Baptist College, will
be guest speaker Sunday, August
2, for both the services.
Joint UN-Red
Observer Teams
Begin Meetings
1*1 Amtemltd Prtmi
Panmunjom, July 31—Joint Al-
lied-Red observer teams have be-
gun meeting in the Korean buffer
tone. There are 10 teams and their
job la to police the demilitarised
belt.
Other joint truce groupe are
working at Panmunjom on details
such as construction of facilities
for the neutral nations supervisory
commission, means of marking the
buffer area, and an aid program
for prisoners to be exchanged.
The joint military armistice
commission will meet again to-
night. At the last meeting the Reda
accused the Allies of 2 new truce
violations -making 12 of the Red
rlaima in nil.
The chief of the UN team on
the commission says the claims are
being Investigated but are not ser-
ious. It's believed the UN com-
mand ia trying to avoid argument
over violations It regards as min-
« or accidental.
Wesley Methodist
Sunday Services
Sunday school classes will begin
at 9:46 Sunday morning at the
Wesley Methodist Church. This
will be the last Bunday required
for those who are to receive the
one-year perfect attendance pins.
"On the Mountain Top" will be
the sermon topic for the 11 o'clock
worship service as the pastor, Rev.
Karl Harvey, brings the message.
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed.
“How to Live” will be the sub-
ject of the sermon for the 8 p.m.
Worship service.
Prayer meeting will he Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
church.
The first quarterly conference
will be Wednesday night, August
12.
LEAVING SATURDAY for a
vacation to Minnesota are Mrs.
C. D. Connor and Mrs. R. D. Con
noi. They will accompany Mrs.
C. D. Connor’s daughter, Mrs.
Mascengale, and the Rev.
Massengale of Altus, Okla., in
two weeks visit to Memidej,
summer resort.
SPENDING TODAY at the Bon-
ham ranch near Clarksville are
Misses Claire Bonham, Janet Leg-
gett, JoAnn France, Jo Ann My-
rick, Beverly Harrison and Jean
McMulIan.
where Dr. Loomis has been. locat-
ed as a veterinary, left Friday for
Raleigh, North Carolina. Mrs.
Loomis, who is in ill health will
enter a hospital for treatment and
the children are to make their
hoMb with relative* there during
her stay in the hoepitaL
THE REV. ALAN C. Lynch ia
•n vacation for the next two
weeks as minister of First Chris-
tian church. He and Mrs. Lynch
and daughter, Cynthia have gone
to points in West Texas snd New
Mexico for a visit during the time.
Atomic Scientists
Given Payment
On Patent
lit AmocimUd Prtmt
Washington, July 31.—A pat-
ent infringement claim by seven
atomic scientists has been settled
by the government for $300,000.
The announcement by the Atomic
Energy Commission said one of
the seven scientists suing for 10
million dollars, was Bruno Ponte-
corvo, the Italian-born scientist,
believed to have fled to Russia.
His share of the settlement money
will be withheld.
MR. AND MRS. Dsvid M. For-
bess, Jr., are spending the week-
end in Ardmore, Okla., guests of
his parents. They are planning
some fishing at Lake Murray and
Lake Texoma.
SPEAKER FOR the Bishop
Ward Sunday School class Sunday
will be Joe N. Chapman, Sulphur
Springs attorney and member of
the Texas House of Representa-
tives. The class convenes at 9:45
in the Bishop Ward building of
the First Methodist church.
CITY PATROLMEN lodged
complaints in Corporation Court
Thursday night against a white
map and Negro, who were in a
truck loaded with hay. The for-
mer was charged with drunkenness
and permitting an unlicensed driv-
er to operate the truck. The Negro
•qan teas charged with driving
*ithbpt art operator’s license.
,/^V •--
!| - J|J4 ANJ) JACK Paul have gone
to Psimngton, New Mexico where
they r^ill be employed by Humble
Oil Company during the remain-
der of the summer. They will re-
turn to Sulphur Springs in time
to begin their studies at the fall
term of school.
MISSES DORISANNE AND
PATSY France are spending to-
night in Dallas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe France. They will attend
the State Fair Musicals “Girl
Crazy.”
TEMPERATURES CONTINED
to range in the mid-90's Friday in
Sulphur Springs. The mercury was
at 93 degrees shortly before noon.
Weather Bureau observer Ralph
Hill noted the low during the night
dropped to 75. The maximum
Thursday reached 94 degrees.
DR AND MRS. Vader M.
Loomis and children, who have
Texas Woman
GOP Leader
To Resign Post
(By AaaorimUd Prtaa)
Orange, July 31.—The Repub-
lican State Committee-woman for
the Second Congressional Dis-
trict, Mrs. Jack Love of Orange,
announced today she will resign.
Mrs. Love and her husband are
moving to the West Coast. A
successor will be named by the
State G.O.P. Executive Commit-
tee. £
THEATRE
Sstturday Only
m
PATRICE WYMORE
M'&L°N
LAST DAY
Donald O’Connor
—in—
“Francis Covers
Big Town”
Saturday Only
lures two
(\
lures two dangerous men
into the voodoo-
haunted bayous I
rjf<
- Si~rt
Cartoon—
Car Racing
Canadian Bus
Plunges in Canal;
17 People Drown
I By A mmociatrd
Montreal, Canada, July 31. —
A Canadian Express bus has
plunged into a ranal after col-
liding with a truck and at least
17 of the 37 persons aboard are
reported drowned. The bus was
enroute from Toronto to Mon-
treal and the scene of the disas-
ter is near Morrishurg, Ontario.
The- Canadian Press says the
bodies of five of the 17 victims
have been recovered.
showed a year-to-year gain of
three per cent.
For the first six months of
1953, department store sales were
five per cent greater than in the
first half of last year.
Daily average crude oil produc-
tion in the southwest rose in July
for the third consecutive month,
but remained below the peak rate
of last December. A further rise
is in prospect for August.
Livestock markets strengthened
in early July and prices of other
agricultural commodities are hold-
ing relatively steady.
Value of construction contracts
awarded in June dipped eight per
cent below the May figure and
15 per cent below that for June
of 1952.
C "CRY
OF THE
HUNTED
M-G-M's
.A* A ? I HwiitER
BARRY POLLY
SullivanBergen
Cartoon and Pacemaker
Sunday and Monday
^Their Newest
— pim — jiggy*—•
MAKIMMEW8
ft .HULMUltf—
THE STOOGE
Federal Reserve
Bank Discloses
Business Good
(By An—rimtrd P't»ai
Dallas, July 31—The Federal
Reserve Bank released its month-
ly survey on southwest business
today.
And it finds that husineas —
except for construction—gained
during June over the same month
last year.
Retail sales at department
stoles in the southwest district
during June were seven per cent
less than in May but six per cant
been making their home at 1004|above June of 1952.
Church street for several months I Sales in the first half of July
House Group
Approves Debt
Ceiling Boost
(By Ammtimttd Pmn)
Washington, July 31 — The
House Ways and Means Commit-
tee has approved President Risen-j
hower’s proposal to raise the na-j
tional debt ceiling to 290 billion
dollars.
But in the Senate, there’s talk |
of putting off the issue for a'
possible special session of f'on-j
gress in the fall—September or]
October.
WUOFF!
ini no
* humous) Pictura
Cole and Bobby Hummel, both age
26.
They were being 'held for grand
jury action on charges they bur-
glarized the La Pryor State Bank H \
of about $2,800 last March.
■ffi*
Alvin Man Denies %
2 Ex-Convicts
Escape Jail
Ai Crystal City
(By Aaaorinird Prraa)
Crystal City, July 31 — Twoj
cx-ronvict* charged with bank
burglary sawed out of jail at Crys-
tal City early today, and fled in'
* stolen car. THC two are Sidney ^
Own 'Drowning'
illy Aaaoi mtrd Prtaa) ft
Houston, July 31 —-A 26-year-
old Alvin man, B. C. Callowa>,
who was reported drowned last
Monday, has turned up alive in
Houston.
He telephoned his wife yester-
nay. There was no explanation why
he went to Houston.
Coast Guard, Civil Air Patrol
planes and private boats had
searched for Calloway's body. He
was reported drowned while fish-
ing at the mouth of the Brazos
River near Freeport.
%
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—
Drive An
Easier Steering Carl
Steering misalignment
•vrr tin w**r. “pull** an* danger-
ou« driving. Our tpecial John Bean
alignrmat equipment will correct
any dried.
v;-
H. L PHILLIPS MOTOR GO.
Let Your Traveling
Worriaa Bo Oura—
Ride the
MOONEY MOTOR
COACHES
Air Conditioned Rusaea
Five Daily Schedule*,
leaving Sulphur Spring*,
for Dell** at:
3:23 A M 11 t2S A. M.
2:30 P. II. 4lS0 P. M
SiS8 P. M.
Making connections in
Dalle* for allpoints
South and Weet
Abo, bueeea leaving for
Pittaburg. Linden.
Atlanta. Lonyview,
and Marshall, at
•ild A M. IStll P. M.
4110 P. M. 7i4S P. M.
•i40 P. M
Making connection* for
all pointa Bait and
Southeast
Per Correct
CALL 308
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953, newspaper, July 31, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827758/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.