The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
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Williams
Wft'LL STAY W1TMIM $HOUTIW«^ RIGHT*
DISTANCE Of EACH OTHER AMD J UEDRA!
. COWS THE ENTIRE ISLAND!
TS KEEP
R HEAPS,
SUM t .
' NOT ONLY 15 \
NEDRA LOST ON
THE ISLAND. EASY-,
ONE & THE TI<3«S
. isffrill ALIVE! .
^RW^I^DOVJH^
By V. T. HAMLIN
ALLEY OOP
>OAtE MAKING \ 'ATS PK3HT, SARA.;
COKWjrR? ,4YW*VfcR CAN TGLL
FOR IMF MV*C) WHEN A CLUC OF
„ WATER.' J TH3 STUFF MI3HT
COME «N WAMDY.'
IT* EOS|ACE, /VtAV,sU.,.F THBWE
r&it- tcawtm foia-pthe
DRINK <■*>' THE /RXr'jlAIN OF
SPRING... MEN, / YOUTH X HOPE
T fOUF.' .l^THEY APING
*CT/r- O “HAT
ITT rxz^ WCHR HOME
CHOPPING
CHUNKS OF
BAMBOO,
IT LOOKS
* LIKE
NOW
WHAT'S
HEDGING
IT WAS A .
MIRACLE, DOC.
ABSOLUT fcLY
A MRATtMl
THATS
OOPS.
li'll
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Tuesday, April 5, 1960.
Editorials
Grisly Jigsaw Puzzle
This country’s aviation crash in-
vestigators are a remarkable corps of
detectives. Again and again they have
pieced together a vital story, affecting
future air safety, from scattered frag-
, ments of debris.
No tougher taBk has ever faced
them than fathoming the recent crash
of a Lockheed Llectra turbo-prop
plane in southern Indiana. The air-
craft was badly disintegrated and fell
in heavy snow which hampered the
search for clues.
.SWhen a government official spoke
the words ‘‘structural failure,” it
sounded as if the first key to the mys-
tery had been found.
But he promptly muddied the wa-
ters by adding that the structural
failure might have been cause by an
explosion. In aviation circles, this is
a meaningless comment. Aircraft are
not tested for resistance to explosion.
Structural failure means inherent
weakness in some pail of the plane
which renders it inadequate to with-
stand the normal and extreme stresses
of flight. These include, of course, the
worst weather that can be imagined.
Evidently investigators found one
wing of the Electra two miles from
the general crash scene. But until they
have somehow or other; checked out
and discarded the theory of an explo-
sion, either from a bomb or some
cause related to the aircraft, they can-
not effectively consider structural
failures.
In the end, theft, may find even
that difficult to prove, if other causes
are ruled out. For countless Electras
have flown millions of miles safely in
all kinds of weather, and only one
other accident involving this plane
bears any resemblance to the Indiana
mishap.
Yet we know the investigators
will do their thorough best to get at
the truth and give aviation authorities
the guidance they need to prevent
similar accidents hereafter. They do
not otten fail, and they know better
than most how much rides on their
success. «*
of hia bus*, Mother related how some woman
in the supermarket triad to get ahead -of her
in line, or how her sister Sue was ruining her
children.
The Reston children chimed in with tid-
bits about old lady .sourface and her silly in-
quisitions at school. Mom and Dad criticto-
ed the world, so the children, taking this pat-
tern from their elders, gave vent to similar
belittlement of their associates. This is not
an atmosphere in which children will grow in
popularity, either with their peers or their
elders.
The Burns family, on the other hand,
hardly talked at all at the dinner table. An
occasional grunt which meant either yes or
no and occasionally “please pass the bread”
was about all that wont on. Food was gulp-
ed down gnd the family left the table as soon
as possible.
A recent study of family dinner table
conversation by a University of Pennsylvania
researcher showed that there were definite
patterns and that each family pretty much
repeated its own behavior over and over
again.
Take a careful look and listen to your
own dinner table. What sort of attitude to-
ward life are you giving your children?
If you don’t think too much of your own
performance, set about to improve it. Get hold
of a paperback book of jokes or short stories.
Use them to get things going. Encourage the'
children to bring up interesting topics. If you
don’t know anything about a topic, let the
children talk. Go read some of their text-
books and maybe some of the outside reading
suggested to them.
Play a game at the table once in a while:
“I’m thinking of something round and soft
that begins with B.”
Perk up your dinner table talk and watch
your children improve.
New Glory
• Thoughts 1
Because you have disheartened the righte-
ous falsely, although, I have not disheartened
him, and you have encouraged the wicked,
that he should not turn from your wicked
way to save his life.—Ezekiel 13:22.
* * *
The first great requisite is absolute sin-
cerity. Falsehood and disguise are miseries
and misery-makers.—Samuel Coleridge.
»
WRIGHT
WE
Dinner Time it Gauge
Of .Family Life
By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D.
AP New*feature*
“Dad, did you ever hear of a guy called
Montezumh?” asked 12-year-old Ted as he
slipped into his seat at dinner.
“You mean the emperor of the Aztecs,”
said Dad. "Yes, I’ve heard of Mirr.What do
you know about him?”
“Miss Sorbee said he was a very evil guy
who sacrificed human beings.”
“What’s sacrificed mean?” piped up 8-
year-old Alice.
“It means killed,” said Mother. “We don’t
think it right to kill anyone but in long ago
times some religions felt that their gods were
pleased when a community gave one of its
citizens to them.”
“You know, Dad,” went on Ted, “Cortez
went into Mexico and killed a lot of Mexi-
cans—doesn’t strike me thaj was so right
either.”
“Maybe not, but that’s what happens
When one country conquers another.”
And so the conversation went. Dad said
there was a book in the other room about the
Aztecs—they'd get it out after dinner.
Almost every night in the Waverly house-
hold, dinner table talk was interesting. Some-
body had something on his mind he wanted
to tell the family. Often it had to do with
something at school or something in the news-
paper. Sometimes Dad had . an experience at
the office or had heard a good joke which he
saved up for dinner time.
The Wsverlys didn’t have any real trouble
with their children. It was a good family
circle. They did a great deal of talking and
most of thq time the talk was fun.
The Restons talked a lot, too, but the
general tenor of their conversation was grip-
ing. Dad told about the unfair, mean ways
And he said, Behold, I see the hesvens
opened, and the Son of Man standing at the
right hand of God.—Acts 7:56.
The greatest triumph of-Jesus over death
was his coming to life again.—William T.
Rouse.
Parting is painful to every young boy when
it applies to a comb.
---nf---
Teen-age kids said they stole an auto just
for a joke. They have a place to laugh for
30 days.
ATMAN'S
LV
R
.os/,#?f .r.
i ‘ F ■’ >•’> "r VA3
* EDSON IN WASHINGTON ★ i
11—........■■ —■ .......
Watch for the Angle#
In Election Year Forecast*
BY PETER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Ami.
Washington, (NEA) — Political angles have to be watch-
cd in most of the reports on how good—or how bad—business is
going to be for the rest of the yeal’t
Nobody has any real answers. Nevertheless, there’s a lot
of gussing going on. r
There is no denying that business levels have not been as
high in the first three months of 1960 as they were forecast
when ’59 profits were announced.
A continuation of this kind of talk would hurt Republican
prospects.
Secreatary of Labor James P. Mitchell's new “snnual” re-
port emphasizes the “phenomenal growth” of the country in
the last six years of the Eisenhower era.
“Population up 16 per cent . . . gross national output up 16
per cent. . . . total personal income after taxes up 21 per cent
. . . average weekly wage up 12 per cent . • > minimum wage
raised to $1 an hour from 75 cents for two million workers.
The interesting thing about that last item is. that though
Secretary Mitchell favored it and another rise now, the Eisen-
hower administration has opposed both increases. ,
But employment was up 500,000 in February and unem-
ployment was down 200,000.
Department of Commerce Suivey of ( urrent Business bol-
sters this with its new report that business investment and plant
expansion will increase 37 billion dollars this year, or 14 per
cent over 1959. Manufacturing firms expect sales eight per
cent higher than last year.
This has led Secretary of Commerce Fredrick H. Mueller
to appeal, “Give private initiative the chance to take care of
economic growth.” - ___
He gives President Eisenhower credit for wdelding a wick-
ed veto last year, curbing 300 billion dollars’ worth of new gov-
ernment programs which he says would have speeded up infla-
tion.
__Democratic advisory committee policy statements belittle
Would that we had more siy:h this line. They call for greater area redevelopment, housing and
men. I public works programs to achieve a faster rate of economic
Delegates' rowth.
Confer-! A new pul>lic; Affairs Institute analysis by Dr. W. S. Woy-
. ••
Youth Problem*.
'TO the White House
ence bn Children and Youth all , ' federal Reserve Board’s new Index of Indus-
seem agreed that there are ser-: . -----...
Bathtub Boner, l^ast wepk I f Schwart*, a cancer researcher, tbeory.
___, _ J _ .. a i L .. a * L a 1 ft D A D M ao m »tea a J A L •• * k/\ ** a ——* U n
Women who really dress to please hubby
are wearing last year’s clothes.
Plumbers shouldn’t lead such a hard life
—most of the time it’s a pipe.
Ytfu don’t have to be interested in sports
to wish that a lot of records were broken.
It’s funny how a woman needs another
woman to help her keep a secret.
pointed out that tl^ I960 Cen-
sus questionnaire a s k s many
intimate questions, such as
whether your homehas a bath-
tub. Further, I said, “You are
not compelled to answer,” a
point on which I was wrong.
Contrary to general belief,
Government lawyers t e i 1 me
that you may be fined $100 or
sent to jail for 60 days, or
both, for refusing or n
ing to answer. The same is tr
of other questions, such as
whether you have a TV ^t,
has announced that he now has Foreign Trade. official re-
con^ rasrve proof that a virus ports show that the U. S. is im-
calists leukemia, a blood can- more from abroad, but
cer Which Is usually fatal. J enj0yjng little increase in ex-
ports. In 1959, the U. S. spent
Science and Government. Dr.1
to Mala fan* Sntphnr fl
(except Saturday) and But
Pont Oflica in Sulphur 8pri
Issued at m-M
every afternoon
Entered at the
second daae mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
moenlac.
Taxaa ae
Bjr Mail; In Hopkins mad adMiiiai countka. om
X; thins mouths (cub in adroaee) IS.10; six ___
(eash in atones) S4.M; ooe rear (cash in atones) IT.M
Outside Hopkins and adjoining oeuatlas, ana month
three months (cash in atones) UM; six ■
in ad vanes) $5.50 ; ohe
By Carrier Delivery o
:&
year (cash la atoms) $10.50.
... .-------- ---- one month, 76eS »ix months (cash
In ad vanes) Hit; one year (each in advance) $8.50. On
ootijrtna highway routs areas, one msoth 51.00; six months
(oaeh In atoms) 55-75; one year (cash to advance) 511,50.
Memher .Associated Pnas and NEA Service. All rights of
rcpublication at Bpeclel Dispatches are mlmo leservut
_Dlapatehe*
rerUetox Repmmntadvm Texas I
ssajta,:fas,
National Ad'
League. 507
City, Chicago, uc, um aamn, cent
Calil., St. Louis, Mo., Denver Colorado.
Daily Preae
Nate Tort
Francisco,
Telephonse: Business. Advertising, Classified Ad. Editorial
ill? , Soctoty Department* TU 5-1111; Sports Department
TU 5-S78S.
The publisher* are not responsible for copy oeumtmion.
typographical errors, tr any unintentional errors that may
occur in advertising other than to correct It In next tana
attar it la brought to their attention. All advertising or-
der* are accepted on this basis only.
f. W. £alW. todtta* and PttblWmr
Jon Woos ley, Msnartng Editor
OUT OUR WAY
false answers, the penalty is
$500 fine or one year in jail,
or both. The answers to such
questions help business plan
tales and advertising cam-
paigns, and I approve of col-
lecting such information — on
a voluntary basis. But to com-
pel people to give such informa-
tion seems to me an unneces-
sary invasion of privacy. If.it
W.C. Hueper, a researcher for j37.billion more in other cl)Un.
the Cancer Institute, has told, tries than other nations spent
of what can happen to Govern-5 ^ere
merit employees who talk too] Global Entnrpri.n. Ameri-
mucjiv Dr. Hueper has declar- cans now own more than one-
ed that because he testified to, ^ a j f Canada’s economic re-
•- R congressional committee con- sources> according to a survey
“ cerning the dangers of food a.I- by Dominion Bureau of
dittoes, he w a s punished by Statistics. Congress is consider-
having his promotion cancelled^ injr legislation to exempt U. S.-
being removed f r ° m ^all| bhsfed companies from income
taxes on profits made abroad
—except and when the funds
are brought into this country.
Economic Policy. The Fed-
eral Reserve Bank of New
York has come out in favor of
^ revealing a much more rapid rate of growth
ous problems of juvenile delin- j from 1947 to 1953 than there has been since. This gives the
quency. As to the causes and j Democrats an excuse to sponsor more government spending to
cures, however, each delegate | gpur tbe economy.
seems to have a different A new survey on consumers’ buying intensions made by
| University of MIcfygBn’f Institute for Social Research show*
this condition may not last.
Increased sales are indicated for almost every line of bus-
jness—houses, autos, durables and soft goods.
AFL-CIO Economic Policy Committee, for its part, takes
a dim view of this prosperity.
All this leaves out the farmer, whose income is definitely
down. With little chance of improvement by either government
action or freq (narkjit .factors, this is one of the mostt explosive
elements on the political-eionomic front.
what your phone number is,. an<1 oeing repovea i r o m an.
what your income Is, and how ' Yield w ork on his specialty,
you travel to work. For giving ! which is occupational cancer.
At another time, says Dr. Hue-
per, he was invited to speak
to a medical convention and he
prepared a speech which con-
tained references to high rates less use of tight money and
of lung cancer among radioac- j h i g h interest as a means of
tive ore miners* “I was re-
quested to omit these refer-
ences,” Dr Hueper declared.
“The delivery of my paper was
Shys the bank’s report, are “re-
straints upon abuses of the ex-
ercise of concentrated power
by private groups.” Democrats
who have been urging these
policies all along, myself in-
cluded, may now lose their sta-
tus as targets for abuse by the
eastern press.
Gay Plumage. Reports come
from the clothing manufactur-
ers that men’s suits will fea-
tryjwg to check inflation, and i , , ,
more use of Government fiscal ture unusual hues and patterns
policy. The New York bank, this fall. Some retailers yho
which has the job of carrying are already placing their orders
"for the fall say thgt they will
__„ ___________r_____„. __ ___made dependent upon comply-'out monetary policy for the
turns out that others feel <is ing with this demand. Since I j whole Federal Reserve System, j offer a large number of suits
I do, I will seek a change in the refused to be made a scientific j has made this plea in its annual in colors a n d in checks and
law. ' liar by ommission, I cancelled' report for last year. Equally plaids. These will be in sharp
Cancer Cura? Dr. Steven O. my talk as being censored." important to checking inflation, I contrast to the dark, solid-color
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
DADDY WILL 1
CANT HA TAKE A ) HEAR IT IF I
BREAK,DAISY? /STOP MY 7VPIN6
Homework/
I'VE GOT A HALF
HOUR TO <30/
S BUT
FOOEY AND
CAD GUM , / W]
AND STUFF/ L ^
SCI AK'
■Tick!^
Tax! s
/a
BAZOO/
JUST SIT
DOWN
AND,
WAIT/
Click try?,
Cl/cKgyJs
-ClacM
YES,
SIR/
By MERRILL BLOSSER
clack!
CUCKirWi
Tak/ ■
TA|
III////'
CAPTAIN EASY
By LESLIE TURNER
models which have been popu-
lar since the mid-1950’s.
Disarmament. Hopes have
b*en largely disarmed by Rus-
sia's refusal to allow an en-
forceable system ,of inspection.
Low Summit. The Admini-
stration is d o w n-grading the
1 prospect of anything coming
out of the summit meeting.
This sets the stage for claims*
of great success even if only
minor agreements are reached.
Water Development. The
“World” Bank has announced
that six nations are prepared
to provide $410-million for de-
velopment of the Indus JUver
as part of a w a t e r-aharing
agreement between India and
Pakistan. U. S. share of the
cost will be $280-million, of
which $ 177-mllllon will be
grants and the rest “soft” loans.
Also, the U. S. will provide an-
other $235-million in Pakistani
rupees.
Banker*' P. A. C. Organiza-
tion of a new bankers’ political
actions committee has been an-
nounced. The new organiza-
tion, known as “Bankers’ Con-
gressional Committee,” will
have headquarters in Washing-
ton but will have "objectives"
at the state and local levels as
well.
Students Held
In Rifle Thefts
Trinidad, Colo., Apr. 5 (Jl—
The FBI has charged three stu-
dents of Trinidad, (jlolo., Junior
College with the theft of 11
carbines and nine rifles from
Highland Park High School In
Dallas. *—
The firearms were stolen
from an ROTC armory at the
school recently.
The federal complaint names
Barton Lee Cok, Jr., of Mexla,
Texas, Gregg Dean B lorn berg
of Richfield, Minn., and Rob-
ert Paul Terry of Fort Lupton,
Colo. All are gunsmith stu-
dents and are being held in the
Las Animas County jail at
Trinidad.
The FBI gays the guns were
loaned to the ROTC;by the 4th
Army - at San Antonio. They
were found in the attic, of an
apartment which the students
occupied. /
I~ITTL.E LI2
yS-.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1960, newspaper, April 5, 1960; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828487/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.