The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1952 Page: 6 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1952.
Hi'Vue Todays
Markets
Drive-in
West Highway 67
Free Gas
To operate your car
heater when the tempera-
ture is 45 degrees or
lower.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Livestock Market
British Diplomat
Admits Weather
Not Too Stable
Hip Aaaoriatrd Praaa)
St. Louis, Jan. 29—It seems !
* that the British foreign office has |
list of cities around the world j
BEHIND WORLD MEWS
L
Iron Certain May
„ * '*>***•'»*-’ ■i -Iw
Seal Off Russians
<B* Aaaoriatrd Pram)
Salable cut-1" ........In these day* of international
which « considered by the for-! tension Americans might do well
’ cign office to he ^eritsble aper- j occasionally to look at the world
~ ~ newt* from a different viewpoint.
illy AaittHtaUd Praaa)
Chicago, Jan. 29.
tic 6,000; salable
moderately active except hulls tui.„ ot hades~Tsrten called hell
slow; slaughter steers and hotf- ho)M)> That is, cities where en-
ers steady to 25 cents higher, j yironmental conditions make a
mostly stead* ; cows steady to hald |jf(> fo| Briti8h diplomats who
strong: hulls stead* to 50 cents are stationed in them. Recently a
lower; venter* fully sternly;^load national magazine reported that
prime 1,250 lb. steers 39.00; oth-j Louis, Houston and New Or-
el high-choice and prime steers |,.ans Were on the British list of
and yearlings 3rt.50-S8.50; hulk ,j;(,nifll.,.,l|)|p p0„ts for diplomats,
choice grades 34.00-36.25; com-; This was a surprise ,to the Brit-
mercial to low - choke steers j fob consul in St. Louis, a friendly
29.00-33.75; most choice heifers ;;M-year-ol<l Ituchelor named Frank
33.00-35.25; commercial and good
giades 27.50-32.50; utility anti
commercial cows 20.50 - 25.00;
fanners and cutters 17.00-20.50;
utility to good bulls 25.00-28.50;
j practical top 28.00; commercial
j to prime vcalers 30.00-39.00.
It would not change the facts. But
some might find consolation in
noting that the Western world
alone does not carry the entire
burden of worry. Russia and the
Communist bloc nations are just as
worried as we are about develop-
ments—and perhaps more so.
Americans are inclined to look
at the grimmer view in the light
of the Communist threat* of ag-
, , pression. But it’s just possible
enough, the three big that Russia is as much concerned
cities are on the list.
Taylor. But he looked up the list,
and sure
American
now wi'h the fear of being hem-
A British diplomat gets time-and- Im.d in behind the irol| curUin.
(Hy Aaaot inh d Pram)
Fort Worth, Jan. 29—Cattle
1,600, calves 500; sales active and
strong. Good and choice "laughter | American eVtTm. ToTliurtraU,’ Tay-
one-half toward his pension for
time served in St. Loiiis, Houston,
or New Orleans.
However, Vice-Consul Taylor is
at pains to point out that the Brit-
ish foreign office considers there
are worse places than these three
steers and Fortin* 30..00-34.j lot tells of his'last post, Kuwait,
beef cows 20.00-24.00; hulls 19.00-
27.00; good and choice slaughter
calves 30.00-34.00; medium to
WAF Recruit
Follows Airman
To San Antonio
(By Aaaoriatrd Prraa)
San Antonio, Jan. 29—A wom-
ens Air Force recruit at San An-
good Stocker steers and yearlings
26.-00-32.00; stocker cows 22.00-
28.00.
Hogs 1,300; butchers steady to
25c down; sows and pigs steady.
Choice 180-270 lb. butchers 18.25;
choice 100-175 lb. and 280-380
lh. hogs 16.50-18.00; sows 13.50-
15.50; feeder pigs 10.00-14.00.
Sheep 3,000; steady; good nnd
choice shorn fat lambs 27.00-50;
stocker and feeder lambs 20.00-
27.00; good shorn fat yearlings
with No. 3 pelts 20.00; slaughter
jewes 11.00-15.00.
(Hy Aaaoriatrd Praaa)
Kansas City, Jan. 29—Cattle
tonio followed her boy friend into d ofto. ,.a|vei, 300. R|au(rhter steers
the Air Force. Rut she wont see and heifers steady to 25 lower;
him again until next Sunday. ;vcalers and killing calves firm;
The couple are only two miles stackers and feeders unchanged;
apart in San Antonio, but Air!Jfood and ch0jce fed 8tee|8 30 50-
Force regulations forbid fr»ter-134.50; commerc ial to low good
nuation between WAFS and air- j stet,„s 27.50-30.00; top choice
men during theii first three weeks ; rolorado and Nebraska fed heif-
in training. ,,.rs 34.75; other good and choiee
The girl is 19-year-old Vivian heifers 30.0(1-34.00; utility and
Parker of Ottumwa, Iowa. She commercial cows 30.00-31.50;
fell in love with 18-year-oid Roscoe I vealer top 36.00; good and choice
Kliret of Des Moines five months feeder steers 30.00-33.75; good
ago. j ansi choice yearling heifers 31.00-
on the Persian Gulf between Iraq
and Iran. He says: "It’s straight
desert on a floating sea of oil. And
it's hotter than blazes. Sometimes
it reaches 120 degrees in the
shade.’’ He says all drinking water
has to he imported into Kuwait
Son the hacks of donkeys.
Taylor remains puzzled why his
home office considers St. Louis to
he a disagreeable place, though
not as had as a place like Kuwait.
And Vice Consul Taylor says it
may he the St. Louis weather. For
example, he says, "I played golf
in my shirt sleeves Saturday. Sun-
day 1 went to a zoo in a suit and
yesterday 1 had to bundle up in
un overcoat because it was cold
and snowing. Now wouldn’t you
say that was a bit of weather?"
When Roscoe was shipped to, 50.
Man Antonio, Vivian signed up in
U(o WAFS and they made the
frlp together. But until their basic1
training is finished, they can meet tB» Attar,.hd Prrui
only in Lackland Air Force Base New York, Jan. 29—The stock
chapel on Sunday. Roscoe slipped market stepped firmly ahead to-j months.
Closing Wall Street
AWOL Major
Nabbed by Cops
( Hu At mint ted Prttt)
Cheyene, Wyoming, Jan. 29—
An Air Force major, said to be
AWOL from Connally Afr Force
Base near Waco, Texas, since
April, has been arrested at Chey-
enne, Wyoming. Police Chief Bill
Lane identifies the man as Major
Wayne Willard Brown. The officer
says the major has been living at
Cheyenne with a woman he calm-
ed to he his wife, for about two
Russian View
In support of this theory, let’s
consider not the usual outlook
that confronts the West, but what
Russia mu.<t sec.
First, there is Western Kurope.
Hopkins County
HDC Women
Plan Studies
Work in the clothing field is
planned f o r Hopkins County
home demonstration club women
beginning Wednesday. *
Miss Mary Routh, clothing spe-
cialist for the Extension Ser-
vice, will visit clothing demon-
strators at their homes through-
out the county on Wedensday.
Thursday, Miss Routh will con-
duct a leadership training meet-
ing for clothing leaders. Twen-
ty-five home demonstration club
leaders are expected to attend
the two-hour session which be-
gins at 1:30 p. m. in the Educa-
tion building of the First Bap-
tist Church. ■**
Vivian an address yesterday, and j day. I’ricas gained fractions
they can at least write to each I around a point
other.
Sweet Revenge
Quickly Tasted
Officers surrounded the auto
court cabin where tije couple was
Volume for the dav ran around | sI*yln(f a,'d Brown was taken into
1,700,000 shares custody as he dashed out the back
Higher were Illinois Central.'door- Lane Mk*d Blow" wh>' he
Southern Pacific. Southern Rail-1 bad not retu,'n*d fo his base n‘’ar
way. Texas Pacific Und Trust, W*f°- And hl’ Ouoted Brown as
Zenith Radio, U. S. Steel, Bethlo- **^,0*-' .....
tern. Youngstown, Radio Corp., * drunk. I was drunk
American Telephone, Anaconda, f«' H lon»f t,m‘’ and when I fin-
Kennecott, American Cyanamid,; * |v ^am® ®f R was to®
(Hy Aaamtated Pram) , ........... ....._______ _________, . J (
Newport News, Vinrimji, Jan-i Philip Morris, ‘New York Central, ,at*‘ „ ti „
23—Here's a gay little story of Tl.xas Company and Soconv- Vac- „ Poli^c sa,d Blown " home in
l-evcnr*—delivered to us by an uum ' Texas hut they did not know what
unknown official of the airport in Lower were General Motors, town- The Ah' Force major was
Newport New*. The fellow swears caf(ei DuPont, Union Pacific! |u,l'at’d ov<'1 to military authorities
he saw it happen.
'I here wa* a pilot-
Man Brought
Back to Life
Finally Passes
(By Aaaoriatrd Praaa)
Amarillo, Jan. 29—A man who
was brought hack to life on De-
cember 1st by heart massage, hut
unconscious since then, has died in
the Veterans Hospital at Amarillo.
He died yesterday—the same day
his baby was horn and died also.
He was 23-year-old Frank James
(Jack) I-eavell of Dalhart.
A baby was born to his wife
yesterday at the home of an uncle
in Amarillo, but the infant failed
to survive.
Leavell had been'badly Injured
in an ice machine accident at Dal-
hart 0*> December 1.
-a man with
a little airplane of his own, and
he was working on the plane at
the airport. Along came a gent i
In an automobile on the road and
stopped to watch. The motorist
wandered ovor to the plane—ami
gave it an inquisitive poke witli
his umbrella. Oops! The fabric
tare. It made a nasty rip in the
*hle. So what happened then? This
pilot just picked up a monkey
wrenc-h from his tool kit. And he
talked slowly over to the man’s
rpr, and "he swung the monkey
ifrt'rfph into a headlight. Twinkle
twfnMe. That was all.
Neither man said a word. The
njotoyist got into his cat and drove
wap- I f ' - I
Standard Oil (NJ>, Johns-ManviUe|in <’h»’V‘’nn*’-
and U. P. Gypsum.
Chicago Grain
Woman s Will
Houston Doctors
To Face Income
Tax Charges
Germany and France seemed
one time to stand on the brink of
disaster by falling under Commu-
nist control. But the exact oppo-
site is true today.
France is daily recovering from
its war wounds and is rebuilding
to a new armed strength that of-
fers the Soviet* anything but con-
solation. The $eds have been lick-
ed hVlhe Marshall jilan in France,
just iMt the Communists have suf-
fered crushing blows in Western
Germfury and Italy.
Western Germany now is solidly
in the Allied camp, and under
careful guidance is resuming the
potent role that Germany has al-
ways held jn European affairs.
Not only is the Bonn government
being restored in strength mili-
tarily, hut economically. Only this
morning the new German Republic
officially announced that Western
Kjermany, in 1951, came close to
balancing its foreign trade for the
j first time since the war. The sign
, is clear; Western Germany is
aligned with the free-enterprise or
| capitalist nations. The Bonn gov-
! eminent is serving the people; the
; people are not following the Com-
1 munist pattern of serving the
state.
Balkan* Fad*
And what of the once-powerful
Communist elements which threat-
ened control of Italy and Greece.
They now arc almost never heard
front and from all indications are
growing still weaker.
Turning to the troubled Middle
East and its border lands in North
Africa, it must be recognized that
they are in a current state of
chaos and turmoil. But a close
study of past’ history seems to
indicate the*e Arab-dominated
lands are afflicted mostly hy
“growing pains.’’ Iran, Egypt and
Tunisia are experiencing what, to
many, seem only a new and heal-
thy trend toward nationalism and
self-government.
So far, there is no indication
that the Communists or Commu-
nism are making any headway to-
ward weaning these troubled
countries from the Western sphere
of influence. It is perhaps signifi-
cant that they are driving for in-
dependence—the very opposite
that any could expect under Com-
munist domination.
Japt Reject Red*
In the Far East, China has fal-
len under Communist control. But
Japan has rejected ail Soviet
overtures and ha* aligned itself
with the Upited States in forming
a bulwark against ,tb¥-.PB**ad °*
Communism. . .
Even in Southeast Asia, it is
the Western powers who bluntly
and boldly have warned Red China
and Russia to keep hands off or
assume the risk of another Korean-
type war, which cannot to the
slightest degree be called a Red
victory.
The most damaging blow to
Communism from the overall
world developments is the loss of
MISSION
Tuesday and Wednesday
Tbs
New
CARNATION
Today
Wednesday
MUSICAL COMEDY
Plus Sportreel
you Won't ^
vvu Know
What'S 60
For You/
World's Greatest
Jet Ace Loses
Crack Wingman
(Hu Auorialrd Prut)
With the U. S. Fifth Air Force
in Korea, Jan. 29—Another hero
is dead in Korea. He was the fly-
ing wing man to the world’s great-
est jet ace, Major George A. Davis
Jr., of Lubbock, Texas.
The hero, Lieutenant William
Prindle, had flown more than 70
missions as a Sabre jet pilot be-
fore death overtook him.
He died last December 15, but
news of his death was delayed by
censorship—and wasn’t disclosed
until today.
The 30-year-old Prindle was a
quarter of a mite from the end
of a combat flight before death
overtook him. It was his duty to
protect the Lubbock ace from sur-
prise attack while the Texan,
The
••*1
•1 Mm
Taart r
L
Uon'f be sen red 1
$ht's Jus* 3 Gin'!
v
gevEftiy
MICHAELS
Arizona Wild
Man Escapes
Menial Hospital
<Bu Anturiatrd Prttt)
Phoenix, Jan. 29—In Arizona,
a remarkable little man has es-
caped from captivity for the fourth
time since 1947. His name is Jean
Darnell. He’s 52 years old, only
five feet tall, and weighs only 115
pounds. His latest escape from the
statte mental hospital apparently
window,
Davis, concentrated on offensive madc bv br«ak.'n« \
action. Davis, with Prindle as hisi»h^n* down * dr*,n . p,f and
flying wing man, had destroyed ;’ro,nK over 8 barb‘’d w"'e fence'
12 enemy planes in air-to-air com-
bat, nine of them MIG 15s.
When congratulated after down-
ing four MIGs in a single day last small stature Darnell is
Authorities call Darnell the
“Wild Man of the Mountains."
Despite his apparent frailty and
the sub-
TEXAS
LAUGHS
By
Boyce House
A Texas bishop was visiting in
New York City and he was taken
by friends to a grand opera.i The
fashionable ladies wore Aheir
gowns cut daringly low. A dow-
ager, indicating the scene with her
lofgnctte, asked, "Bishop, have
you ever seen anything like-this?’’
He replied, “Madani, not since I
was weaned.’’ ____
December 13, Davis pointed out it
was teamwork that paid off, and
urged that credit be* given the
wing man.
Then on December 16, Prindle’*
plane was damaged. He radioed
Davis, he believed he could nurse
it home.
Approaching an air base, Prin-
dle's plane dropped down to eight-
hundred-foot altitude. He tried to
put down the nose wheel for a
landing. The jet went out of con-
trol, into a dive.
Prindle bailed out but the air
A farmer raised a bumper crop
of potatous and shipped them tu
Chicago. It so happened that po-
ject of many stones about his U^toea were abundant everywhere
strength and his stamina. In 1948 I tha, „eason after deducting
he kept ahead of a sheriff s posse j frei„ht alld cornmjMion> thc dettU
for two whole month* while man- „ 8t>nt the farmer a chcck for
euver.ng about fifty mi es north of |6 The fai me|. sent it back to the
Phoenix. Darnell would frighten j rhj n with „ note ..p,ea*e
women and children with his wild UM thig t# gUrt , fund t„ build
appearance and long heard when
he'd show up at ranch houses to
beg for food. At that time he
was considered ’harmless, but the:
hospital superintendent, Dr. M.
Conway, thinks this may not he j
true. The doctor says Darnell "is
only a little man but thinks he is >
a
cow.
monument to Mrs. O’Leary’s
(Hy Aaaaviattd Vtraa)
Chicago, Jan. 29—Closing giaiti:
Wheat—-March 2.59 1-4 1-8,
May 2.55 7-8 5(1. July 2.49 3-8 1-2.
Corn—March 1.90 1-4 3-8, May
1.92 1-2 1-4, July 1.92 1-2 1-4. [court has upheld a woman’s will.,
Oat-- March 91 5-8 3-4, May leaving one-half-million-dollars to, I’hyeieian and surgeon; and Dr.
two of her daughters, und cutting! " aBei, Lipscomb and Dr. Ott
(Ity Aamniatrd Praaa I
Portland, Ore., Jan. 29.
— A
(Hu Auoritlid Prttt)
Austin, Jan. 29—Three Houston
doctoi s have been indicted by a
federal grand jury in Austin on
charges of income tax evasion.
They are Dr. Daniel E. Bruhl,
the edge of thc runway.
That wN3 bock on December 15.
Not until today was the death of
, - . , . . . -- (the Lubbock air ace’s wing man
world trade. Although not cut °” I disdosed
entirely, trade losses to Russia and ‘ ___
her satellites have seriously ham- ^
perel Communist plans of expan-.
sion.
Thus, it’s just possible that|
Russia's latest verbal protests are
more screams of anguish than
threats of war. There are some
who hold that, in the long run,
Russia will find it was much eas-
ier to slam down her iron curtain,
that it will he to raise it.
, . ,. i a tower of strength. He could be
currents had no time to (dangerous if cornered.’’
The officers who required two 1
Cafe Operator
Shot to Death
chute, and he struck the ground at
90 7-8 91, July 87 7-8 88. ............__________________
Rye—May 2.11 1-2 3-4, July [ off two others with $10 each. | L. Voight, dentistry
2.06. Sept. 1.96 3-4.
Soybeans—March 3.02 1-2 3-4.
Mav 2.96 1-2 3-4, July 2.94 1-2
1-4.
partners.
Circuit Judge James Bain " nil- . At th<‘.*an’e a Ravn'ond:*-
Seven Killed
In Car Crash
(Hy AaauttaUd Praaa)
, Kingman, Kansas, Jan. 29—
Only 13-yeai-old Betty Thoma-
survived when an automohih; car-
rying eight persons smashed into
a bridge abutment neat Kingman,
Kansas, yesterday and tumbled in-
to a deep slough. Betty crawled
through a biokcn window and
floated to the surface.‘She suf-
fered only bruises and shock. The
giil said a tire blew out. Killed
wore her mother, Mrs. Ida
Thoma*. and four of
and Mr*. Connie Mae Anderson
and her three-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Anderson
weie a inters and both families
lived in Wichita, Kansas.
Cotton Futures
cd that Mrs. Agnes McBride wa*!v,l,e truckin* operator was indict-
inentallv competent when she ex- ‘‘d 0,1 a charge of failing to file
ecu ted thc will in 1948. | incony tax returns for 1948 and
The will left the *600,000 •s-L1,949:_*nd. for tr*n*PorU*
late in trust, with 40 per cent of
the income going to Mrs. Flora
(tty Aamn-taltd Praaa)
y New York, Jan, 29 -Cotton fu-
tures closed 75 rents to $1.25 a
j bale higher.
March 41.85-87. Mav 41.65. July
' 41.18-21, Oct. 38.77, Dec. 38.48.
! March 38.81, May 38.09, July
! 37.68.
Middling spot 42.85, up 25.
tion tax evasion in 1949. Thc Ray-
mondaville trucker is Lowell W.
Cole.
40lh Infantry
Believed in Action
On Korean Front
British Otter
Settle Dispute
With Egyptians
(Hy AaattciaUd Praaa)
month* to catch him in 1948 have I r, ^',,e,a| Wells, Jan. 29. - - A
plenty of respect for him They fe ju„t h of MlnePral We„4
deer, which is an exaggeration, of 1, " " ea 01 a^J, . .
I course. But they insist this little | rlTb‘‘.. ma"- 51-year-old John
man can hike and trot sixty miles ,11! " l11?. ’. ' n 11 e’ "a8
without Stopping, even in the ter- i W.h,le bch'nd, th« c2?nt£ ** h“
rlfic heat of an Arizona summer, j '/afce ofA bthe 0ak Park
| The officers have no real clues . ( a,e' * M0 **“*«' *hot
as to where Darnell might have wa> u-sed-
A nephew, Charlie Malone, 47
1,858 Texans
‘ To Get Draft
Mrs. Wagner's
Father Passes
McBride Kerron and 60 per cent
to Dorothy McBride. Both are
daughters of the late D. B. Mc-
Bride. a Portland woolen mill op-1
erator and real estate man.
Mrs. McBride’s daughter* by
previous marriage —Agnes Mc-
Bride of Portland and Mrs. Ma-;^ .. a __ .
lie Diamond of Detroit — were Pa||r in Maffh
bequeathed *10 each. WUtt 111 17101 til
When McBride died, he left) -
one-half-million dollars to the
widow and one-half-million to
Doruthy McBride and Mr*. Ker-
ron.
(J. D. Scott of Yowell, father of,
Mrs. John R. Wagner of Sulphur ;
May ! Springs, died at his home late j
hei children, -Saturday. Funeral rites were con-[
ducted at Commerce Monday af-
ternoon.
Today in History
14 Hamburgers
Worth S163.83
Air Force Asks
Hearing Delay
(By Aaaoriatrd Praaa)
Austin, Jan. 29—State Selec-
tive Service headquarters has an-
nounced Texas’ draft quota for
March. A total of 1,858 yawig I w^g killid.
Texans will be called up, compar-1
ed with a quita of 2,000 for Feb-1
ruary and 1,400 for January. i
Only men 20 years of age or;
; older will be used to fill thc March j
, call. Selective Service officials ea- •
timate that half the quota can be;
filled with men 21 or older.
Attotialtd Prtui
I.os Angeles, Jan. 29 — The
death ot a Los Angeles soldier
has given the first official indica-
tion that men or units of the 40th
Infantry Division, former South-
ern California National Gygrd out-
fit, are on the fighting front in
Korea. The 40th Division’s first
reported, battle casualty was dis-
closed yesterday when it was
made known that Sergeant Ken-
neth Kaiser, Jr„ had been killed in
action. However, an Army tele-
gram U> hi* parents didn't say
where the 18-year-old sergeant
(By Aaaaciatrd Praaa)
'London, Jan. 29—British For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
has told the House of Commons
that Britain’s offer to negotiate
with Egypt in the Suez dispute
still stands.
Eden said his government |
wants an agreement on defense
i of the canal zone which would,
as he put it, “meet Egyptian as-
pirations.’’ But, Eden said that
such an agreement should
jeopardize the security of
free world.
run to this time. But they think
he’s likely to have made for thc j
same area north of Phoenix where j
he gave them such a hard time
before.
B-36 Bomber
Pulled to Port
years of age, surrendered to Min-
eral Wells police.
Mclntlre’s wife was in the cafe
at thc time of the shooting. Tho
family had been residents of ^’alo
Pinto County for many yea^h.
Try a Want Ad for
Resute
*
ANNOUNCEMENTS
not
the
Britain Plans
To Slash Imports
(Bn AutrimUd Prttt)
Tuesday, January 80, 10S2
Henry Clay introduced his com
promise resolution on the disputed j
question of slavery on this day
Jaitu.ry S» I, th« d.y wh,n th, JODOS RltfiS
General Lutes
To Be Retired
Judge Berry
United States recognized the Re-
— jiublic of Brazil in thc year 1890. j
(Hr AtmcMtd Prttt) 0n this day in 1918 German
V ictoria, Jan. 29,-The Air| ,,|inlll rajded 'th' clty of London
Force ha. asked Indefinite port- du|i (h(. P,„t Wol'ld War.
ponement of a healing on it* pe-
tition for a 50-vard water strip
(Bv AttatiaUd Pitta)
London, Jan. 29.—The Conser-
vative government declared today
Britain must slash her imports by
420-million dollars a year more
to help head" off national bank-
ruptcy. The cut comes on top of
another of 350 million pounds
ordered two months ago.
Chanrvllor of the Exchequer
j R. A. Butler called on the Brit-
ish people for a supreme effort I VaU8rhn.v.ughn and Owena-Van
to step up production and export Wa>. wi„ heard. other cases arc
_ earnings. Butler .aid Britain *!*chedu|ed for F(,hi uary 25.
1 1,1 * •ionomic plight l* grave iti
San- Anto’X? Ja7,“'29-The ,th* £"d of. _tHe fr*e
> world against (Ommunist aggres-
sion.
(By Aaaoriatrd Praaa)
Salisbury, England, Jan. 29—
A giant U. S. Air Force B-36
bomber, on a training mission
from Fort Worth, Texas, got into
some trouble near Salisbury, Eng-
land.
The bomber, one of five mak-l
ing the training flight, undershot
the runway in a thick haze early !
Sunday, and landed up jji a muddy i
Held'.
Last night four bulldozers i-es-1
cued 4he B-36, tugging it out of |
the mud and hack on the runway j
of Boscomhe Dawn air field.
Not one of the 15 crew mem-
bers was injured in the accident.!
(Continued from Page One)
Peru and'Ecuador ended a cen*
around Matagorda Island. This j “'f ^trovcr.y on
!"'d**l January 29 was the day in 1961
the Price Stabilization Of-
came after parties on both
of the military-civil rights
prob:
I fire opened 13 regional and 42
• lilt .ttaiMiafrri Prttti
Housin', Jan. 29—How many
■Miburgeia do you think you
could eat If someone gave you
a penny for the first one and
double the sum for each succeed- nr.ncn ,o
ing hamburger? 23-yea,-old f.iyen | rably. Coastal residents cWm ^miatraticyn of price
Farmet of Houston ate 14 of them cunty restrictmenla around Mat-|(ro|
with al! tho triminings. From hia J
( friends he collected
pule said they thought the
lem could be
j when
worked out ami-|dtrt|it.t ,„.anch 0ffit.eg to |wlf|n
agorda Island would deprive them,
of some of the best fishing j
grounds along thc coast.
____L_____i__ *.
Try a Want Ad for Results
(Continued from Page One)
She was a member of the Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are her huslmndt a
son, Billy Carroll Jones of De-
Kalb; a brother, Lester Liiulle
Sulphur Springs; a sister,
Loreta Graham of this city;j
her mother, Mrs. Mable Lind
of Sulphur Spring*.
Pallboarei* were Burt W]
Carroll Black, Watt Morrin,
Ward, Bill Wait* and DeweyjQBt-
ton. m
Fourth' Army commander will
retiretfat Fort Sam Houston near
San Antonio Wednesday in a, _ _ ___ _
ceremdny on Arthur MaiAithus, I Ann] Uf0'|il*n|>
Field.'The ceremony ends 35 years 4JWwial ¥T vUlilWa
of miRtary service for Lieutenant
Geneffct Leroy Lutes.
FlgR* of Texes, Arkansas, Loui-
siana, Oklahoma and New Mexico: — 1
will ftp on the reviewing stand*.! Little change wa* noted in
ThetJfare the five state* in thc j mid-day temperatures from Mon-
FouHh Army area.
re I Lute* has Imen
general of the
One criminal case already is
set. That is the trial of John Brad-
berry, indicted in August for mur-
der, which will be called on Feb-
ruary 11.
Remains Mild
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily News-Telegram is
authorized to announce the fol-
lowing candidate* for City Com-
_ , , .__, . missioner, City of Sulphur Springs,
day to Tuesday. A maximum of in the .|e,tinM get 6n Tuesday,
com- 60 degrees registered Monday, pebruary j»:
Fourth | the same reading at 2 p. in. Tue*-i p#r Commissioner
for two years. He will he i day. (Two to b* Elected)
succeeded by Lieutenant General1 Weather observer Ralph Hill! HENRY MAHAFFEY
William Hoge who recently com-1 reported a *8 degree low earlyi
i matided the Ninth Corp* in Korea.) Tuesday, I RAYMOND BARTON.
The Daily News-Telegram is
authorized to announce the follow-
ing candidates, subject to tho^h^z
tion of thc Democratic Primaries;
For Shorifft
OSCAR LEE ' mr
AVERA RASURE f
(Hf-flecl ion)
BURL H. BOYD
J. L. (Jim) BRYCE
W. E. (Kldrcd) HARGRAV#
O. C. SEWF.LL, SR.
For Commissionor, Proc. It
W. H. RATLIFF
I Reflection,
H. P. (Henry) BAIN
For Commissioner, Proc. 2s
W. T. MILLER
(Re-elect ion I
For Commissioner, Proc. 3:
O. E. (Oecar) HERMAN
i R#-e!«ctk>n | ,
LEX FITE
For Comml**ionor* Proc. 4>
M. V. GLOSUF
iRp^lcrtkm) \
J. R. CAMPBELL ft
For District Clerk:
O. C. SEWELL. JR.
(Re-elertio* 1
For County Clark)
HAZEL MINTER
For County Judge)
WAYNE GEE v
(Rgt-eUftion *
WALTER F. (Tiny) MELTON
BAYLESS W. EVANS
For County Attorney)
NEIL McKAY
(Re-election)
For Assessor-Collector)
E. D. VANDERGRIFF
I Re-election I
For County Treasurer
H. R. SICKLES
(Re election I y
For State Rapraseotativai ”
JOE N. CHAPMAN
For Justice of Peace, Pros. 1
DEWITT LOYD
RAY J. MORGAN
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1952, newspaper, January 29, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828925/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.