The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEWS-TEIEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953
'■‘■A
Editorial and Features
c ■, 'j\"
Warren’s Influence Healthy
With his annoilm^ment that he would
Hftt run next year for ii iourth term, Gov.
Earl Wtfrren of California puts an end-
ing mark on one major phase-o^ his re-
markable career.
No other man in California history can
match his record of being elected gover-
nor three times. But that bare fact bald-
ly measures the accomplishment.
Warren won this office in a state that
normally has a 3 to 2 Democratic edge in
registration. Against this handicap he
triumphed spectacularly. In 1946. bid-
ding for his second term, he captured both
the Republican and Democratic nomina-
tions at primary time, a feat possible un-
der California's unique cross-filing system.
In 1950, he smothered his Democratic ad-
versary, James Roosevelt, by 1,100,000
votes.
Prom the moment he took the gover-
nor’s chair, Warren fought for progressive
policies. He battled the seekers of special
privilege, and adhered rigidly to his high
standards of honesty in public service.
Inevitably this course of action earned
him enemies. Strong elements of his own
party branded him a “New Dealer” and a
“me-tooer," He sometimes retorted by
quoting national GOP platforms in support
of his policies. But that* did not lessen the
opposition.
That opposition perhaps reached its
peak in 1952. when half a million votes
were mustered in the California presiden-
rettihg up the special branch to. “attract national
attention to the problem ami to secure citizen ac-
tion in doing something about it.” About the-
same time the Speeijd, Juvenile Delinquency Pro-
ject, sponsored by and housed in the Bureau, was
.set up with private funds to supplement the Bu-
reau's drive, which is mainly concerned with the
treatment of delihquent children.
While agreeing that»the best way to deni with
juvenile delinquency is to prevent it—hnd preven-
tion is an essential part of the plan to meet the
problem the bureau feels—something lias to be
done too to keep the more than a million delin-
quent children from going from bad to worse. .
Clondenen says the Bureau's prograni calls up-
on states and communities to ‘‘explore conditions,
develop a blueprint of objective sand work particu-
larly on: (1) improvement of police services to
children, (2) adequate detention facilities for chil-
dren awaiting court disposition, or a ‘get the kids
out of Jail,’ tampajgn, (3) improving services of
juvonife courts with trained probation staffs, (4)
improving institutional cafe and (5) trying to
achieve more effective working relationships be-
tween these agencies."
(Tomorrow: Special Senate unit at work.)
9 Years Ago -
< (Taken from flies of The Daily News-Telegram
of Sept. 22, D.V4H/
C. T. Danish and Keying Adams elected as Boy
Scout leaders for Troop No. f>8.
Lt. and Mis. Harold Stirling arrive from New
York City for visit with parents, Dr. and Mrs. Earl
,, , . .\ , , , j , . Stirling, ap.d .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hays. Lt. Stirl-
tmi primary against > slate of <ie1egates?,xJn(t bein(C tl.ansfemd to West Coast,
pledged to support hiiti for President. . j{ig. Urby WoodsWj Alexander here for ex-
But it was f&T w idfc of the maik to tended visit with mother, Mr4pB. B. Cain. Lt. Col.
conclude, US some did, that nil tegular Re- Alexander leaves for overseas duty.
Airs. John R, Strtpger; Miss Laura CuHiming,
Miss Clara Stephens, Mrs. W, B. Onley and Mrs.
Ben A. Smith in Greenville to attend Red Cross
Clinic. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilreath purchase the W.
J. Harris place on Connally street, where they will
continue to reside.
Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Sexton, hay-fever suffer-
ed, have gone to Gaiveston for extended stay.
E. N. Bingham reported quite ill - at home on
Gilmer street.
Airs. Johnny P. Squyres in Harlingen for visit
with husband, Aviation Cadet Squyres;- •
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Williams, Mrs. R. M. Wat-
kins and small son, Ray, visit-in Dallas.
'You Can't Afford Not to Be Able to Afford It'*
—... <'■ V .-V f -' >*%
,<\.i -./•'• ;i
Wmm.iv
irw3S'
(Peter Edson is on vacation)
* WASHINGTON COLUMN ★
Japanese Aircraft industry
Has Strategic Value for U. S.
\,V
-.5
if..
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN -
NEA Washington Correspondent
•/
v
, f*
tffENst
WMf
'ATTACK,
iWCAN
|TA»tf
ft* larvice, tnc
1
publicans opposed Warreh. On the con:
trary, a large share were with him. They
might disagree with some of his views. Yet
they deeply admired his integrity and his
. quality as an administrator.
More than that, they recognized that
it probably required a Republican of War-
ren’s leanings to get elected to the gover-
norship in a state with California’s Vjoliti-
cal complexion. Realistically, they un-
derstood that their party’s long contro
only of the executive mansion but of tfie
legislature was founded on Warren
broad, nonpartisan appeal.
Probably no politician ever hnd less
use for the psychiatrist’s couch. Ambition
* drives him, but it does not consume him.
.... He wanted the presidency, but not getting
it did not break his heart or warp him. He
would like to have served until death as
California’s governor, but he could say:
“This decision (not to run) is based up-
on my firm belief that periodic change of
administration is essential to the continued
_, i. health of our representative system of.gov-
T~ eminent.” •
With this kind of character always at
work, Waren has been a tremendously
healthy influence" upon, American politic?
in recent decades.. This is so thoroughly
j recognized in high places that he seems
? certainly destined to be called on to serve
! in other commanding roles in the years
‘ st‘H ahead for him.
j Washington Letter...
BY JANE EADS
A.P. STAFF WRITER •
(Second of Three Articles)
Washington.—During World War II, when ju-
* venile delinquency reached an all-time high, we
j consoled ourselves with the. thought that this was
| a wartime phenomenon that wouldn't last.
j The numbers of children who go into trouble
f With the law did decrease in 1948, but during the
past four years the volume has again risen alarm-
* inglv and continues to rise.
"A person can’t feel now that this is once
; again something that, will correct itself,” Richard
Clendenen, chief of the Juvenile Delinquency
* Branch, U- S. Children’s Bureau, warns.
The bureau, actively interested in problems re-
1 lating to Juvenile delinquency since its organiza-
* tion in 1912, intensified its efforts a year ago by
\ Prosperity always is flower when you don’t
paVy the way.
Hu\v would you like to have the pianist who
played 'X4 hours and 39 minutes for a neighbor’’
A man .who chews tobacco is either single or
has Been married for a long time. ’
New Lew* j of Armed Forces service after
Continuation of laws passed j June 3<k 1950, and to provide cer-
during the First Session of the tain benefits upon appointment,
Eighty-Third Congress: ( Approved July 16, 1953.)
P. L, 118, amending the Mutual j p.jL, 12% authorizing the Seere-
Security Act of 1951 to 'extend j tary.*of- the- Army to sell to the
it through fiscal year 1954, in ef-1
feet Extending eleven different
A psychob
other at a dista
partner’s ace.
ogjst s
stance.
i
Iaiws providing for various aspects
of our foreign policy in all parts
of the world. It is thus a "pack-
age" Bill and may properly be
termed a foreign-policy Bill. Ac-
tual funds appropriated (in P. L.
218) are 'for our'collective secur-
ity and were reduced.to the barest
minimum the Conference Commit-
State of Texas not more than 160
acres of that land known .as Eis-
enhower State Park within the
Denison Dam and Reservoir Pro-
ject for public park and recrea-
tional purposes. (Approved July
16, 1953.) ■ ......-
P. L. 123, repealing Acts of
1890 and’ 1693 which permit an
enlisted man to purchase his dis-
charge from the Armed Forces in
11, 1954, tht statutory provisions
j relating to, the deposit of savings !
] for members fit the Army and Air |
Force and repealing the stipulation j
that such savings are forfeited in i
case of desertion from Army or I
Navy. (Approved July 17, 195,3.) !
P. L. 129, amending existing
law relating to ■ posthumous ap-
pointments or promotions so that
the date of death of a person pre-
viously carried in a missing-in-ac-
tion or similar status would be es-
tablished as either the date or re- eminent supervision. .(Approved
receipt of i-ejiort that such person duly If, 1953.)
was dead, or the date of the death j P. L. 133, authorizing the adop-
finding made under the provisions | tion of a report on seepage and
W/ASHINGTGN—(NEA)—The U. S. Air Force anch,American
" aircraft companies are suddenly interested ir) the revival of'
the Japanese aircraft industry. , '
Air Force officials notv see it as the only hope of ever bejnf able
to puil their forces out of Japan for use at other danger spots’aroumt
the world. They believe the only way the Japanese government
will get its own independent air force is from a reborn Japanese
aircraft industry.
Further, Air Force brass thinks a strong aircraft industry in the
Far East with close ties to the American industry, and partially in-
tegrated with it, has great strategic value.
New markets and cMtaR labor are among the interests Of the
U. S. aviation firms.
The Korean war is what first opened everyone’s eyes to the tre-
mendous potential of the Japanese aircraft industry. The Air Force
gave out numerous maintenance contracts and found that the Jap-
anese were excellent workers and learned new techniques quickly.
Practically all of the aircraft firms which had planes flying in the
Koecan theater also participated In setting up large maintenance
mid repair operations using Japanese facilities and manpower.
IVORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC,, makers of the F-88 Sa-
1 ’ bres, for instance, discovered that it was profitable to use Jap
ancse labor to repair damaged planes which would ©rdtnarltyTiui'
been ^crapped.
North American today is one of the big firms making plans foi
extending its use of Japanese facilities and personnel. So is Lock-
heed. Even with the air combat ended by the truce, Air Force planes
will continue to be operating over the vast Far East, requiring
maintenance and repair work. ,
At the end of 4he occupation, 314 usable aircraft plants were
returned to the* Japanese government. The four big Japanese air-
craft manufacturers, Mitsubishi, Nakajima, Kawasaki and Kawn-
nishi, arc also practically intact, with lines on most of their former
skilled employees. Also, there are hundreds of machine tools avail-
able to aid a rebirth of the industry, a recent Air Forc£ survey
reveals. Many of the machines were salvaged from bombed plants.
The Beech Aviation Co. has sold production rights for one of its
models to t)jg Fuju Heavy Industry Co. The Fletcher Aviation Co.
of California'lias made a similar deal with the Toyo Aircraft Co.
The Pratt A Whitney engine company is in negotiation with Mitsu-
bishi for the possible manufacture of jet engine parts. And Bell
Aircraft has completed negotiations with the Kawasaki firm for
licensing the manufacture of its helicopters.
OEVIVAL of the Japanese aircraft industry completely indepen-
* dent of a lot of American help isn’t very likely. Research, de-
velopmcrtt and production techniques have advanced so rapidly in
the Past few years it would be difficult for Jap firms to catch up
without a great deal of technical assistance from the U. S.
The most ambitious independent effort is the Japan Jet Engine
Company, an outfit started by n combine of four Japanese aircraft
firms and partly financed by the Japanese government. It hopes
to produce engines for smaller planes.
To help further the total effort to get the Japanese aircraft in-
dustry back on its leel the Air Force has brought many Japanese
• ''ei s and production men to the U. S. to learn American know-
' ~An clone with State Department approval.
of the Missing Persons Act. (Ap-
proved July 17, 1953.)
P. L. 130, giving the Secretaries
of the Aldly, Navy, and Air Force
certain construction and other au-
thority they deem necessary for
defense production or mobiliza-
tion reserve purposes without re-
drainage damages on the Illinois
River, Nutwood Drainage ami Le-
vee District. (Approved July 17,
1953.)
P. L. 134, authorizing States
during major disasters to use' or
distribute certain surplus’" equip-
ment and supplies of .the Federal
says one mind can affect an-
Like when you trump your
tee of the House and Senate deem-1,(jme ()f peace. (Approved'July 16, fense shall report to the Sfcnate
„,t —- —1*k —1 —2953.) C and House Committees on Armed
P L124„ providing for trails- Services any such activities. , (Ap-
gard to existing statutes, and pro- j Government. This is not intended
viding that the Secretaries of De- to substitute for Red Cross.rehab-
A couple who wen
moon were divorced a
stead of messmates,
on « cabin cruiser honev-
nonth later. Missmates in-
OlailS DJeuKHSeRflram
Issue at 22S-SO Main Street. Sulphur Satin**," TexM. svsrj
at Weapon Csxccpt Batsnlsy) sm) gunSsymurrlns. _______
Kntsnd at the i'ost Office in Sulphur Sprlhfi, Texas, as second
daM mail matter. ■___\__
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
By Hell: In Hopklm and tdjotntex wuntiea, one month, 75c:
three months cash in advance! tZ.lv. all manths leash In ad-
vance! 4.00; one year leash In advance! 17.51). Oirteide llopkina
end adjolnlnr counties, one month, 11.00, three mohthe (eash In
advance! Zi.85, aix months (cash In advance) 15.50, one year
teaah In advancel 110.50. \
By Carrier Delivery: One month. 75c. six month* Icnah in ad-
vance) 14.15, one year (rash in advance) I*.50. In htitlyiny
highway route arena, one month 11.00, aix months Iraah in ad-
vance) >5-75. one year (raagi in advance) 511.51).__\
kaUoaaiAdeaiUehw ttaBrsaaa tali tea — Tanas Daily
League. 507 Texas Bank Bid*., Dallas, Texas, New York
ed consistent with national secur-
ity, — approximately ^5 billion.
President EiseiUtoiver stated his
support of^ttfe program in these
words: tif present this whole, pro-
grajwTo ybu- with confidence and
jponviction . . . This is the way
best to defend successfully our-
selves and the cause of freedom."
Request a copy of the Conference
Report front the Committee on
Foreign Affairs for complete in-
formation. (Approved July 16,
1953.)
P. L. .119, imposing more strin-
gent regulations for life insurance
businesses in the District of Col-
umbia. (Approyed July 16, 1953.)
portation on Canadian vessels of I proved July 17, 1953.)
passengers aivd merchandise be-1 P. L. 131, authorizing the Presi-
,tween certain points in Alaska [dent to accept the aid of the Am-
and the United States. (Approved eiican National Red Cross when
July 16, 1953.)
P. L. 125,' extending until De-
cember 31, 1953, the effective
date for excess profits taxes so
that approximately $800 million
ilitation but should serve ss an as-
sisting agent. (Approved July 17,
1953.)
Today in History
lie deems such action .necessary,! On this day in 1776, in New'
and giving any Red Cross person-! York, Nathan Hale was hanged
neb assigned to such program the j by the British as a spy.
same priviliges as civilian employ-1 A native of Coventry, Con»»c
of the United States though
in revenue will be received. (Ap- j they are not to be considered' as
proved July 16, 1953.). employees of the Federal Govern-
P. L. 12,6, authorizing retir«p|inent. (Approved July 17, 1953.)
nient of non-Regular- Army and! r L. 132, amending existing
Air Force officers who have more, (0 ij^rease from two-thirds to
than thirty years service under the , 80 per cent the percentage of eer-
same conditions as now provided, tain 4rusf funds to he distributed unteered as a spy’
ticut he was graduated from Yale
College in 1773 and became a
lieutenaht in the continental
army in 1775. Just after the bat-
tle of Harleni Heights, New York,
Washington needed information
about British plans, and Hale vol-
P. L. 120. authorizing the use for those having less than thirty) . .
of . certificates by dlficers of the years service. This corrects an-in- |Hj' jjv’
.rmeti Forces in! equity unintentionally
He obtained the information,
Pawa
CIW.
.. Bk
uaua uiuk., isiiiiH, zirw iui» a
Chicago, til., Lo* Angela*, San Franeiaco, Calif.,
I.ouis, Mo., Denver. Coloraiio.___________ __
The pubiishera are not reeponaibla for copy omiuions, typo-
graphical error*, or any unintentional error* that may occur in
advertiaing other than to correct it In next iaaue aftar tt ia
brought to their attention. All advertising order* are accepted
on thla ba»i» only. ' .
Member Associated Praas and NEA Service. All rigbba ef re-
pubtlcatlon ef Speeiit Diapatchee herein are also reserved. & f I CV AAD
- ’ ITW.-Frailey. Editor .7,d'p1ll,lT,- A1XE.T UUr
_ Jee Weesler, Managing Editor.______
Telephone*: Bnslneaa. Advertising and Classified Ad Departraepta
140; Editorial and Society Departmenta 481; Sporta Depart-
ment 10*.
United States'N)Arnie,d Forces in j equity unintentionally ■ effective. the
connection with Vervain pay biui (Approved July 16, 1953.) Tribes of the I^ind River (W.vom-
allowance accounts of military and' P. L. .127, continuing the avail- ing) Reservation. The Bureau of
vi,Vi.1oi8,"eJ,’‘l1S0nnel1 (Appr0VC<1 “bility ^ funds for the Small Pe- |n(lial, Affairs has recognized that
July 16, 1958.) 1 fense Plants Administration for;;;.........,
\P. L. 121, facilitating Civil Ser- the month of July, 1953. (Approv these ,ndlans havc be,'ome compe-
vice appointment of persons who | ed July 16, 1953.) tent enough In cortducting their
iost opportunity therefore because P. L. 128, extending until Julyown business affairs without Gov-
to individual members [ , , , , IT , ... , ,
I but was capturedt He admitted he
Shoesheuju and Aiapaho wgs a Spy anj was condemned to
one life to give for my.country!”
This day in 1722 marks'Hie birth
of the American, patriot, Samuel
Adams. <
On this day in 1J88, Cincinnati
was founded. ~
On This day in 1791, the British
scientist, Michael Faraday, was
borne.
On this -day in 1792, the first
French republic was proclaimed.
.On this day in 1889, Cheyenne
was selected as the capital of Wyo-
ming.
On this day in 1921, Latvia, Es-
tonia and Lithuania were admitted
to the League of Nations,
On this day in
Chamberlain met Hitler at Godes-
herg.
On this day i|) 1949, Japanese
troops invaded Imlo-China.
1938t Neville
Ten years ago today, American
commandos entered the battle for
the liberation of Corsica from the
Germans.
Five years ago today, President
Truman denounced the House UN-
American Activities Committee.
One year ago .today, Adlai Stev-
enson pledged . a bigger role for
labor if he were elected president.
Robert A. Perry unbilled five
flags on his first trip to the North
death. The British provost-mar- Pole—that of Delta Kappa Epsi-
shal refused him a chaplain or
Bible, and letters to his sister and
fiancee were torn up just before
his execution. And Hale went to
his death declaring:
”1 only regret that 1 have but
Ion, his college fraternity; that of
the Navy Leaguepa “World’s En-
sign of Peace and Liberty”; a U.
S. flag and what he described as
a “Red Cross flag,” a white mni-
tese cross on a red background.
A SORE SPOT
HAMLIN
OUT OUR WAY
7-
By J., R. Williams
j;---
PUTTING
ON WEIGHT?
ME?
YES, lOU..
LOOK AT
YOURSELF,
I X
JL
THATtS PINE
NOW/ JUST
HOLPITA
SEOONP
PLEASE/
I'V
s*
f
I
I
AW, WELL, MY GOSH,/
THAT BLMR GUY
AIN'T NO VENUS
NEITHER., HIM AM'
HI5 SWEET SMELUN'
SOAP/
THA'5 WHAT I'D
LIKE TO KNOW/
VIC FUNT
THOUGHTS
b\l
kf-
ftEPKAW
mnsouBsr\
jrRWU.LtA»«j5
MOMENTS WE'P LUCE TO LIVE OVER-
FIFTH OKAPE' PMOIP_9-22
By MICHAEL O'MALLEY
— ANC7 60 POES THE CARE- ,
TAKER'S SON.MAuarv random/
IF THAT STRANGER HADN'T A-
COME ALON6 WHEN I (7ELIVBRE7
THE WOOP.,.
/ ■
X
,* *!
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1953, newspaper, September 22, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828655/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.