The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1958 Page: 1 of 12
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.'ALLAS,
SALES
Attend Church
Sunday
Umlu
Weather Forecast
Partly Cloudy
‘-J
VOL. 60"—SO. 65.
Daniel
V
Urges
Changes
A chance in the Texas po-
litical calendar to place
Democratic primary elec-
tions and state conventions
two months earlier was ad-
vocated by Governor Price
Daniel Tuesday night at a North-
east Texas Democratic rally in
Mt. Pleasant.
A crowd estimated at 650 per-
sona and described as the largest
ever to attend a similar pvent in
this area turned out for the ap-
preciation dinner for Democratic
office holders and party leaders.
Hopkins County was represent-
ed by a delegation of about 26
persons.
Governor Daniel also renewed
in his Mt. Pleasant talk an earl-
ier recommendation for the abo-
lition of precinct conventions.
The governor said he will ask
the state Democratic executive
committee to study several pro-
posals of thi* nature and make
recommendations to the next leg-
islature. 'J
Daniel also advocated only one
state convention in Presidential
election years, rather than one in
May to pick national convention
delegates and another in Septem-
ber to deal with state party af-
fairs.
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN ISIS ABSORBED TOE DAILY CAMTTR IN IMA
_ -- j„ pag^S - * SECTIONS
SULPHUK SPRINGS, T1IA1 WFPP*RSPAY MAACH I*.
6 CENTS MEvfttER ASSOCIATED PRESS
pr
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Eisenhower Urges Speedup
In Spending to Aid Economy
i i WsikiniEtim \tur 111 (AI*)
m
DRILLING HALTED
KllSi
$2
civic organisation's luncheon Wednesday. Watching the presentation i. Don Young chairman of
the club’s Civic and Public Affairs Committee. Young also it city secretary. (Staff I hoto by
T. A. Wright). - __________________—-----
« ■* • . • • •" ■ • v hWxT’*'"
Trade Relations
With Japanese
Taipei, Formosa, Mar. 19 Iff—
Nationalist China has broken off
commercial relations with Japan.
The move protests the recent priv-
ate trade agreement reached be-
tween a Japanese group and Com-
munist China.
President Chaing Kai-Shek’s
government has ordered the ac-
tion in an effort to force the
Japanese government to refuse
approval of the private agree-
ment. The Nationalist object to
provisions which they feel give
implied recognition to the Com-
munist regime.
Taipei newspapers report over-
whelming support for the break-
off by overseas Chinese commu-
nities. These groups dominate
much of the commerce of South-
east Asia. The Taipei newspapers
predict they will boycott Japan-
ese goods.
Youth Urged
To Fight Evil
Vatican City, Mar. 19 iff—Pope
pjus—in an outdoor audience in
St. Peter’s Squar e—called on
Catholic youth of Italy and of the
world today to fight evil and de-
dicate itself to what he called “a
dawning springtime for human-
jty
The 82-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic church was given
a big ovation as he was carried
oh his portable throne into the
sun-lit square. A quarter of a mil-
lion people, including thousands
of youths from all part* of Italy,
shouted greetings.
The audience, one of the larg-
est since the demonstrations of
the 1950 Holy Year, was on the
90th anniversary of t h e estab-
lishment of the Youth of Italian
Catholic Action.
Y V*. I — rjaRRTVCt# ^ . ....... , ... ...... . .........
ion
Wednesday
FFA members worked to put the
building in order for the first an-
Ambulance Court
Bustling Activity Observed
As Livestock Show Nears
........... *ns*g,)i.g;g_; mJE:
Wednesday as Sulphur Springs tlf |U6i wloSOvS
Washington, N. C., Mar. 19
(ff—A jadga and a pro.scutor
held court in an ambulance io
Washington.
The defendant wna Candy
Hootcn, a 400-pound invalid
charged with poaaeaaing non-
tax paid loquir.
Tho judge and proeeentor
got io the ambulance when
Hooten wet wheeled up to the
door of the eourthouce. After
hearing tha evidence, the judge
gave him a 4-month suspended
santonce.
Mrs. Massey, 54,
Native Citizen,
Claimed by Death
Mrs. Mabel Massey. 54, a na-
tive of Hopkins County, died at
In Oil Imports
Deemed Possible
New Discovery Weil
Awaits Completion
rJL
Car Owners Open
Rush to Obtain
New Tags Here
Busintfft U picking; UP the 1|0 giv#» *<wiu»»h*u iniurmnunir
*•1* of plat#* to Hopkin*, ^ rharictriiiticii t$f th«* linn*, j
County resident, at the county ,hr ^
court house according to a repmt ^ (( ykM ,,r..at.„, ,h.t set-
Wednesday from ( ounty TaxA. of ,#vfn.i(u.h pip. f„r the
sesaor and Collector O. (... Sewell, pfw|>jlb|y w,„ Thur»
ii . j ,. day to Mart completion of the
^.'Itermed th. rttuatlon „ .ml dUUll.te
saying, "Sales are going pretty
good now, but ft still looks as if I
Drilling tin halted, Tuesday:
night on the No. I O M B***b*m
Smackover discovery well southj
of Sulphur Hluff at a total depth
.of 9,463 feet.
An eleetfie log »*« run on the:
Hrt fret -of Smackover lime forma
lion discovered and operations
suspended temporarily to await
further order*. The log is expect
ed to give additional information j
nual Northeast Texas Junior
Livestock Show Friday and Sat-
urday. *
Exhibits for the show are ex-j
pected to start streaming into the . Texas oii ' «r $l'.66«.3« more than the $46,
«tr..l open at 9' tu^n^n^I- 250.25 total for ,959.
a. Ii Friday with the Judging of <i«y that there may be a further Average coat per car for regia-
we are going to have a last min-
ute rush If car*owner* don't take
advantage of the alpek period.”
Total receipt* through Monday
shows 681 less sales for 1968 than
for the seme period in , 1957.
white 3,413 got their license
plates over a similar period last
year.
A 10 per cent boost In license
plates costs has kept th* dollar
difference fairly close. Receipts
to date in 1957 totaled 847,806 71
Wnahinrton, Mnr 19 ( VI’i
j —presItN' nt Eittpnhuwer has
called for a J and ontj-quar-
I ter billion dollar *i>e«?d-i)p in
j I'onatrui’fioh RWt ror*t HffO-
ttrrtfnrtjon nfT>trvt^ t>> »i*l
the economy The pisns calls (<*t
I faster spending of shout one sod
I one ujisrler l*ii,i»»n dollar*, in fed*
| »ia! funds and more than one bil-
lion dollars in state, local and pri-
vate money The President outlin-
ed the program in letter* sent to
, housing and home finance agency
I chief Albert Cole sod Secretary
I of Agriculture Henson.
The ant I-recession move would
make available for the creation
of jobs One blUton dollars foe
slum clearance projects and oth-
er srpects of urban renewal, 740
million dollar* for rural electrifi-
cation loans, Hflt) million for col-
lege housing loans, 140 million
for public housing, and 73 million
dollars for public facility loans
for such things a* sewers arid mu-
nicipal water projects.
White House News Secretary
James llagerty told newsmen tho
Eisenhower directive In effect an
thortres a speed up in^ spending ■
of money already appropriated.
vr.is ravewe- llagerty said actual decision* un-
A Mcitnnald, former SKt ■ ,i«r me program will he made by
chairman and ail RF< admin, ^mer than federal agenda* in
many case*, Me added that the
administration ha* no doubt 1*
NEVER rnOMISED — Harry
The Hnsshsin 1* owned hy, the
L. A. C»felling Estate, which la
supported by several major oil
companies In the operation. i . ---
It is the onjv Smackover well in »*»"«"'• ta.lrf th.
that he took part in the con- D i • T}nrkr
troveray was "poeitlvely fab. 061 lU ICII15
nested from nothing.” (NLA)
County
The discovery la expected to re
suit in considerable new explore
tion of the deep formation, par
tirularly along the fault llna.
the Junior llr.ad.ng Cfttl. Divi-, reduction tin ^e Uv*t of «t£.
.ion. Afternoon feature* will in- oil import* bcc.uae of the decline
elude the Junior Gras. Judging in domestic production.
Content starting at 1 p. m. and
the Junior Breeding Sheep judg-
ing beginning at 2 p. nt. —.......-
Saturday’s program Include*, imports program
judging of the Junior Poultry and Mathew Caraon.
Thi* statement brought ap-
plause when it was made by the
head of the nation’s voluntary oil
Navy Captain
tration fee* thua far in 1968 i*
$16.33 or 82.26 more than the
$14.07 per car figure to the.same
date a year ago.
Evidence
t’aaon also »*id the voluntary!
oil import* program I* working
better than expected. And he atat-
Tokyo, Mar. 19 Iff.--Felice in
Tokyo ara potting tap* racord-
ora to good .so in a fight
against drnnk*.
Whan a dr.nk ia brought
into Iks station hi* conversa-
tion is rocordad. Than It I*
played back to him th# noal
morning.
Tb# police aay it works won-
der*.
Junior Swine division*, both start-
ing at 9 a. m.
Mors Naw Entries unK., t____
New show entries continued to [hat even a draatic cutback, if
reach Billy Conner, show Mfrt-! warrantrd, could not cure the sail -
tary, confirming advance indica- which beset the petroleum
tion* of a big turnout of junior industry. Crude import*, Caraon
exhibitors from over a wide area have played a very minor j
for the event. The show is open ro|e j„ contributing to today's
to FFA, 4-H and NFA members in situation.
Northeast Texas. ! After yesterday’* hearing In ________
v , Conner said heaviest advance Abilene, the governor’s oif import
------ - -„.nj °*! R„vl«>r intereat appeared to be concen-, study commission prepared a re- CeallllU HhwIaF
2:8° a. m. ^iBnewa i trated in the hogs and sheep divi- ; port*to mif.mil to Governor Dan- OcllilllO 111111101
Hospital in Dallas after an Hlneiu ] althouKh M 8llb»Untial rep-Tel who ia going to Washington it- »
of severa weeks. . 1 resentation of beef cattle also ts for an appearance tomorrow. WAIllinpr] 1|| Arni
Funeral services will be held atwiU testify before the ffOUlIUBU 111 U1
Sterling Beckham, show super- House Ways and Mean. Commit-1 Wom„fk a 34-ycar old
intendent, and Conner both called t. e examining the petroleum pic- # re%ldent,’ ■ u a t a I n e d a
attention to the display of lean, tufe painful wound 'in hi* left arm
“bacon-iype” breed* of hogs ----- about 9:10 p. m Tuesday night
scheduled for the show. These
Judge Formally
Sentences Two
Burglars Here
District Judge L. L. Bowman
held a brief sc.sli.n of court Tues-
day afternoon at the Hopkins
County court houae where he
| handed down formal sentencing
Winter Ends
With Sun
2:30 p. m. Thursday at the F’irnt
Baptist Church with Dr. Darold
H. Morgan, pastor, In charge.
Burial will be in the Mahoney
cemetery.
Born in Hopkins County on
June 7, 1903, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Da-
vis, she married Clyde Massey in
1921. He preceded her in death
in 1938. She had resided in Sul-
phur Springs since hi* death.
Survivors of the member of the
First Baptist Church include two
daughters, Mrs. R. C. Cromer of
Sulphur Springs and Mr». Jack
Bryom of Carrizo Springs; a don,
Capt. Durwood Massey, stationed
with the army in Korea; six
grandchildren; her mother, Mrs.
f Con tinned on Pag# Eight)
Chapman to Head
Study Committee
W. L. (Bill) Chapman, local cussed was the physical education
businessman, w-as elected chair
man of the Sulphur Springs dis-
trict of the H a 1 e-Aikin Study
Committee, at a meeting at Trav-
is School Tuesday night.
Joe Ames was named vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Duncan Steinsiek was
elected secretary and Mrs. Ren
Deryl Wood was selected as re-
porter.
The committee is making a
four-pronged study ot the local
school program,, finances, teach-
er supply and school construction.
Their reports to be made later
will be incorporated with the Hop-
kins County study to be forward-
ed to the statf committee.
Henry George Smith presided
at the meeting Tuesday, and pre-
sented Supt. Jack F. Gib*on, who
outlined the curriculum offered
in the Sulphur Springs schools
and answered questions from the
fleer.--------......- .—..
One of the liveliest topics «lm-
I
WEATHER
animals are rare in this particu-
lar region.
"They are what is coming, and
we’re going to have to get with
them,” Conner added.
Retard Gras* Conteat
New entries include a large
group of beef cattle from Mt. l«i«k ana *-*'w-*
Vernon, more cattle, sheep ann north CEKTRAI. rr.XA
from McKinney and addi-
rifle an i-
when his 22-caliber
dentally diacharged.
__ _ Womack U»ld county law offi-
Cw,l ihLa! cers that he had started rabbit
Hiith hunting and apparently the rifle,
Friday Morning
County Agent Brook* Emmons
| will attend a spi'elal joint meet,
mg of th# T**»« Farm Bureau
land Teiaa Cotton (iinnars Asaoc-
: lation at 10 "a. m Frnlay at the
| Gibraltar Hotel In I'aria.
! Th# meeting of industry lead-
VVInter officially *nd»ii on a' era wilt concem^market problem*,
luight note for the Sulphur acreage and |> r » f i t « of cotton
Springs are* Wednesday, With farming Dl*.u..lon U to end at
bright sunshine .-.sing the chtilv noon with a luncheon.
.................. ........condition* that have prevailed j Emtn«n* aald Wednem ay that
I In two cases and granted a atnglo j hasrm for several day*. 30,115 9 a. re. are „
| divorce case. | Temperature, mov.d into th.' toiton raiaing n Hopkln. Coun-
J W Moore and l.oyd Lee Gib ,|„r|ng the afternoon after f Ot that total, 8 ■ 16 M a. ree
! 1 :rmj;-r?»4^inh,jrr.2i,n; asva* .......'.«
K*#!4 HIM. .era. weather ah-1
...............—........“f ..............
iwvt,“;!:.L a-su-4 -.o — if r"'h-:'
til IO a. m. Friday District « lerk ; Taking note of the official “r" .V'Trt ,n farms hav. c-.ttoa
"winter northers" for thU area
"We may have aome spring
northers',” he added.
Continued cold weather with a
.low warming trend war predict
ed for Km*1 Texas during the nail
five days by th. If. 8. Weather, Austin
Bureau
that tire doCk.t )ia» not been set
for Friday.
Red Terrorists
In Mayala Lose
Fighting Spirit
Court Upholds
Death Sentence
London, Mar 10 iff—Malaya’*
hogs
tional animals from Celeste.
High interest appeared to be
developing in the grass judging
contest, which is sponsored by the
Hopkins-Rains Soil Conservation
District. Show officials predicted
a record turnout for the event
from mil over Northeast Texas.
Roger Arnold, superintendent
of the Poultry Division, estimat-
ed 75 entries for this section.
Jim Burns, superintendent of
the sheep division, had pens for
his section set up in the pavilion
Tuesday afternoon. FFA worker*
were concentrating largely on hog
pen* Wednesday. Cattle are tied
to rails and require less elaborate
preparations.
Algerian Fight
Tempo Increases
Algeriers, Mar. 19 (ff—A French
communique claims more than
300" nationalist rebels have beep
killed in the past 24 hours In Al-
geria. The claim mark* an inten-
sification of the French campaign
to stamp out the Nearly 3 and
one-half year old Algerian rebel-
lion.
Worsham, J. U. Keynom., -r., The communique re^rts l ^O
Wylie Williamson, Harry Payne, rebel" dead In a JjW ««•- » *
Carl Brice Charles Csrothers,! of Algenes, and the remainHer in
Mrs. Ben D. Wood, Mrs. Grady j fivs other actions. French losses
Prim and Woodro* Brittain. are not given.
your worth-dam-a*
ftfumoon throvurh Tt»ur»*l*y -----—_
Jt2mh‘s4t.n**wini' which was lying in th# front
Vfkrh TtMwH«y In t«»^ mtwfir * -
..imfiSM-l# 10 mlU. [wr lujur _ seat, fail off and fired. In# ""’’'i Tj Heftain
K.ASF .nrt SOUTH CKNTKAI, T1.XAS , . ^ arm jllat the el- h*w h'*h 'ormnisaioTi## to Mritain
p»rtiy cloudy .n-l >-‘>»d tat. afurowa. , , ... . | _ hnir said today Communist terrorist*
umtatu «>.d Tkuwtay. I-*--1 *>-*• mow-1 bow and drtllad a clean hole * ' -______t<> h_v( |,„t
r and M-42 nc«i tK* coMt throuirh th« UDD«t* arm without ,n country io »
north CENTRAL Tr.XAN r.niy througn tne upjmi arm (
elou-b «nd «u<i i. ni#ht .nd Tiiur.d.y breaking any bone* 1 ’
ldmast So-SS uwwiit.
Wi:«r TKXAH F.rilr <-0i«dy
Mar. 19 iff---The court.
I of criminal appeal* upheld th*
Temperatures are expatied to: death sentamr# of a Houston man,
average 4 to 8 degree, hrluw nor- W’tliiam Alfred Dowling
mat. Little or no precipitation it; Dowling w*« convicted of kill*
exper*#d , ling, hi* wif# "to show her who
Skies ware’-clear nor moat eft was bos*.’’ Tha court said no r*.
Texas Wednesday, with afternoon veraibl# error w*» found
temperatures mostly In the 60 . ‘ Wltneeee. at hi* trial t#»tif..-d
9 ____n..u,liaw ha.i Lean Ift ft
----- —- , TiJi*k>i!r,Y»’Arob said that R*d! Another hard fr#«x* ws* foreeaat! Dowling had been in » mental
w„, _____...... ------------, He wa* treated in the arnergen- J ) hl|V„ * ^ . ,0 ,u, th. upper part of th. atat., hospital prior '*£•*••*}**£.
■nd Thud**# with s« faai MM room of Memorial Hospital x * . u , th. Ma- t»«irht ■ Houston street In May or 1930.
■tore h.»#«. Uw«sr »M lVnh.ndi# . Tuesday night. |y»*r bid*- and seek war in tne xi* j tomgni,
and Sooth Plaid* and *MNi ,>l##wl.«»». 1 MW relsaseg I uei y g _ : layan jungles, have been grad - ---------
JudgeRules W omen
May Attend A&M
ually reduced in numlmr and .<■#«> ORDINANCE PASSED
to continue I.... ...... m~
program as it concerns all grade
levels in the Sulphur Springs
schools. The discussion pointed up
the need for additional facilities
if the program is expanded in the
lower levels.
The committee voted to meet
again on Tuesday, Mar. 28, at
Travis School to continue discus-
sions. The meeting will get under
way at 7:30 p. m.
Members of the Sulphur Springs
study group include Smith, Gib-
son, Mr. Steinsiek, Ames, Mr.
and Mrs. Gsrtand Stephenson, Dr.
Joe Longino, M. Z. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McCorkle, Mrs.
John Weddle, Mrs. Dan Bonner,
Mrs. J. R- Campbell, , Alvis
Pickett, L T. Harper, Dr. Bill
Gray, Joe Chapman, Tom Fr*nk
Worsham, J. G. Reynolds, Jr.,
Bryan, Mar. 19 iff
Judge W. T. McDonald ruled l»'<*
last night that two women should
be admitted to Texas A and M
College.
The chief counsel for the all-
male college—James Ladlum_ —
said the ruling would be appeal-
ed.
The, judge said he would deliv-
! to have no desire
Uheir fight.
Asked in a radio interview
j whether he thought hi* govern
ment could end Malaya's state of
| emergency by it# target date of
August 31st, Ws’Acob replied:
"It i* my view that all the p#o-
Diatrict cited power In contrast to the in- pic of Malaya who are loyal and
tereats of the citizen* of the patriotic to the country fully
j support Prime Minister Abdul
The judge aaid he based his de- Kahman in thi*- matter,
eiaion oti the ground* that the
women’s rights under the 14th
amendment to the constitution
had .been violated.
The. ruling came after a night
session at which the defense eail-
Councilmen Approve
Street Name Change
Members of Sulphur Springs’ Henderson,
ciry commission held two meet- Sowlh Broadway New
ings Tuesday night. Tb# first one | After being g.ven » pe iUon
was open to th# public, while the the south city limit* north to GH-
secom! meeting, deweribad m ad- me, Street, the commission ap-
vance as one to discuss prrsunncl proved the renaming of the street
oroblam* was closed to j>r#*» and j to South Broadway,
radio representative* and City, the pgving lien ordinance was
n , f),„ Voting ; described as necessary to protect
------------- ^The ffve member. «f the city the city in th* event any of the
instructing them to admit the; M. T. Harrington. He testified he ^ of th# L’nited eommiwion, City Manager Jack Pr.^*lf.'7"* m ^in'real-
women who brought the suit—• thought there was a place in the _ chamber of Commerce Henderson and Commiaeioner- j filling thei ’ ’ *
Mrs. Lena Bristol and Mrs. Bar- collegiate system for ail male a I- lh. board of dl- elect Harold Moms attended th, ity, H.nd.r^n ^ thj^
bara Tittle, both of Bryan. They female and coeducational schools. an() th* legislative com-, closed sewiion. ue!,C*ntj,r hrhcP13'5yfooti)av-
were refused admittance to the i Tb* attorney for the plaintiffs of ^ nop|,|„. County. In the public meeting, the com- had signed for Hi* 1.1 - J
college for the aprtng term by‘—John Barron- »«M jf CommerC* at 3:30! mhudon approved • pevinir W—Lf run-
sehool official.. 'up that If women can he denied J"***” „ , lhe Chamber ordinance for . am-tior. of Van will be WMd ^
School authorities said the re- the right to enter A and M they P- (i>’mfrilrit building. Sickle Street, from Locust to Da- n^gfootfor his«h^ ^
fusal was based on resolutions can be denied any other right p| note* as an excellent vis, awarded the S * L Petroleum Itemieraon he'started
passed by the board about 25 which men enjoy. sneak!r will diacus. federal Company a contract for muniri- street project could be started
years ago, limiting enrollment to' Earlier, the commandant of the . * cUt» and business psft gasoline for the new fiscal aoon.
male students. 1 Cadet Corpa te.tified that admit- | year begin nil
cr a 'mandamus to college officers eft the A and M president Dr.
Chamber Speaker
To Appear Here
In hi* decision. Judge McD°n , tance of
aid said: "It seems that the col
**......... : : prospect*. . .
women would change Jjn| An()trson, manager of the proved a new-
on.
^.r’beginning April 1, and ap-l The « * L
Uroved a new name for a section won the RMelw* **Z**\.*
uinrv «« ww...*.. Jim Anaernon, ^ 7 v *# ii u
aiu xaiu; » *reTMin iom w..w w. . * an<| M’* character and deatroy M0»k,na County Chamber of of tha Tantin »l»K»way.,
iege board of director* has gone # yg fr.- Commerce, will be iu charge of. In addition. ^**^r*^rt*
over and above the power* invest-, wnal ne m„eting municipal projects were given by
ed in them and arbitrarily exer-j temity spirit of the corps. 1 th. meet.ng ,
WUII ------
second year hy submitting the low
bid for regular and high octane
(Continued on Page Eight)
1
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1958, newspaper, March 19, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827794/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.