The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1957 Page: 1 of 12
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THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 191ft. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN IMi
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VOL* 69.—NO. 82.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TCXAS. SUNDAY. APRIL T. 1MT.
Two Helicopters
For President s
V
UseAreDelivered
Washington, Apr. 6 (AP)
—Two helicopters for the
personal use of President
Eisenhower are said to have
been delivered. They report-
edly cost $8,000 each with
spare parts. A Washington news-
paper said today the helicopters
“are in the area,’* having been
delivered by the Bell Aircraft
Corporation tof Buffalo, N. Y.
There was no immediate comment
by the White House.
Plans to use helicopters to fer-
ry President Eisenhower from the
White House to Washington Na-
tional Airport were disclosed by
the White House several weeks
ago.
Eisenhower reacted angrily at
his news conference 2 weeks ago
when a reporter suggestd the
craft might also be used to carry
him to the Burning Tree Golf
course in suburban Maryland.
“No helicopters have been pro-
cured for me to go to a golf
course,’’ Eisenhower replied, and
cut off any further questions on
the subject.
White House Newa Secretary
James Hagerty is reported pre-
paring an announcment on the
subject. Hagerty was out of the
city today.
The helicopters carry a pilot
and two passengers. J j
Tax Authorities
File Lien Against
BenJack Cage
Houston, Apr. 6 UR—Federal in-
come tax authorities in Houston
have filed a tax lien for (123,046
against BenJack Caga and his
wife. The lien charges the Cages
owe additional income taxes for
1963 and 1954. Cage is reported
to be in South America. His
Houston address was given as
1803 Calumet, former Houston
office pf Jack Cage and Company.
(Continued on Page Six)
Dutch Shipping
Advised to Avoid
Using Canal
The Hague, Apr. 8 UR — The
Netherlands government has ad-
vised Dutch shipping against us-
ing the Sues Canal at the present
moment.
The foreign office announced
today the advice was based on a
number of “uncertainties,” in-
cluding the condition of canal in-
stallations, payment of canal tolls,
the outcome of negotiations be-
tween President Naaaer and U. N.
Secretary General Dag Hem-
marskjold, and the U. ({.-Egyptian
discussions.
The Association of Ships Own-
ers will study the recommendation
before taking a decision.
Britain and the United States
also have advised their shippfc*
not to use the canal until the sii
uation is clarified.
Firemen Douse
Automobile Fire
Early Saturday
CHy firemen made their first
run in several weeks early Satur-
day morning to extinguish a blaze
in an automobile near the junc-
tion of the regular and business
routes of U. B. 07 east of the city.
The car was owned by a Dallas
midant whosa name was not re-
corded. Damage was confined to
the wiring.
Continued wet weather has
helped keep fires to a minimum in
Sulphur Springe this year.
Sinful?
Norwich, Chi., Apr. 0 UR—
A waesaa in Norwich pleaded
latslerohls crooity oss the port
of kor hoshond—cod tho jodgo
grooted hor a divorce.
Tho wow on—Mrs. Edna Mas-
soy—cold hor hoshoad coasid-
orod it siofol to wotch televi-
sion, attend baseball games or
It PAGlt - I SECTIONS - I CENTS. MEM VEX
".r yv.
ASSOCIATED FEESS
Middle East Situation Said
Dangerous But Not Hopeless
M
Motor Vehicle
Registrations
Lag in County
Motor vehicle registrations in
Hopkins County were trailing the
1966 count slightly when the
April 1 deadline wax crossed, an
official check showed Saturday.
O. C. Sewell, Jr., county asses-
sor-collector, said 7,070 vehicles
of all types had been registered at
the close of business Mur. 30, as
compared to 7,396 on Mar. 31,
1956.
The county’s share of revenue
from the registrations totaled
$84",912.08, aa compared to $8(5,-
898.81 at the same time last year.
Sewell said registrations last
week were unusually heavy, and
he ia confident the next tabula-
tion will shown an increase over
1956 In both the number of ve-
hicles on the books and the rev-
enue received.
CHARLES DEATON, local manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, Is shown beiiig awarded his 10 year service emblem
by J. P. Ward, district manager. In presenting the emblem, W’ard
said: “Mr. Deaton is not only one of the most efficient young men
in my entire territory, but he is also one of the finest Christian
young men I have ever had the privilege of being associated with.”
Airport Expansion
Plans Under Study
Al San Antonio
Road Problems
In Reservoir Area
Talked at Austin
Austin, Apr. 6 UR—Road prob-!
lemtt in the Iron Bridge reservoir
area have been taken up in m,
meeting at Austin. Discussing the
problem yesterday were state
highway officials, representatives
of the Sabine River Authority and
the county commissioners of Hunt
and Rains counties.
State Highway Engineer De-
Witt Greer said no definite de-
cisions were made and the group
would meet again soon.
He said, “The problem is that
certain roads will be inundated
when the reservoir Is completed.’’
The question under discussion
is what portion of the cost of re-
placing and relocating the roads
will he borne by the state, by the
counties and by the Sabine River
Authority.
Preliminary studies Hro being I-------
made of plans for expanding the1 eg yx . ■
municipal airport under n pro- (jOVGrilOr UdUlfil
gram recently approved by the j * '** MW* 1/UUIVt
Civil Aeronautics Administration.! O Y 1 | IR II
The federal agency has ear OCllCuU16S 1 OlK
marked $1 1,700 for the purpose.
The city must meet participation
requirements.
A slight relocation of the pro-
posed 3,700-foot runway probably
will he necessary since the route
for the new State Highway 19
loop around the west side of the
city cuts across the required SOO-
foot “clear zone" rear one end of
the runway specified in the plan.
City officials also will he eon-
fronted with a considerable prob-
lem in determining how to fin-
ance the local contribution to the
project.
Secretary Seaton
Undergoes Kniie
Washington, Apr. 6 UR—Secre-
tary of the Interior ^Seaton is des-
cribed aa being in good cbndition
at Walter Reed Army hospital in
Washington today following spin-
Sh surgery yesterday. A hospital
spoilsman Mid Seaton spent a
quiet Ttight.
Seaton has Mid his back trouble
stems from an injury he received
playing football as a youngster.
Water Blows Over
Coleman Spillway
Archbishop Ends
Exile; Embarks
For Trip Home
Make, Seychelles, Apr. 0 (B—
Archbishop Makarios ended hit
18-month-old exile on the Indian
Ocean isle of Maha today as he
boarded a Greek veeael and hand-
ed for Athens.
The tanker Olympic Thunder
interrupted a voyage to the Unit-
ed States to pick up the Cypriot
(Coatinned oa Page 8ix)
• ■;..w.r\ ’ . v\ -
‘ .y r . • .
-Watar wae coming over the
spillway of Lake Coleman Satur-
day for the first time in five
yean.
The overflow was light and
sporadic and was caused by gusty
south winds churning up water in
the lake in the direction of the
spillway.
City Manager Jack Henderson
Mid the level of Coleman is now
about II inches below the outlet
Lake Coleman ran practically
dry last summer and has been
Hungarians Warn
Against Shooting
Border Pictures
Romo, Apr. 6 (AP)
U.N. under-»ccr«tary Honor-!
ul Ralph Bunchc Hew into]
Romo today after four
woeka in Egypt. Ho declar-
ed the Middle Hast aituation
Is dangerous—but not hope-
less. “ He added that the United
Nations is working very hard to
eaM the »it nation, hut that a new
outbreak of hostilities is still a
possibility
Bunch* said the U. N has no
plans "for the time being" to tn-
rreasc the number of men 6,Otto
in the United Nation* emergen-
cy foreje. He indicated the K.gyp
tian government would not look
favorably on an^ such increase if
proposed.
After o brief talk with news-
men, at which he said he was re-
luctant to say very much. Hum- he
drove off for a swift tour of
Rome before his plane took off
again for New York.
The U, N. statesman said the
Egyptian, government was very
cooperative during his talks in
Cairo. Asked whether that includ-
ed President Nasser, Bunche turn-
ed on the questioner and snapped:
"1 said ‘.he Egyptian government,
which includes — 1 think — Mr.
Nasser"
In Cairo itself, the United
States and Egypt are continuing
with their high level talks in an
effort to reach an agreement on
the Egyptian plan for operating
the waterwajr.
Student Council
Election Set
On Wednesday
San Antonio, Apr. 6 UR—Gov
erttor llainel is scheduled to speak
at a Sigma Delta Chi foundar'a
day dinner in San Antonio tumor
row night.
The Sigma Delta Oil is a na
tional journalistic fraternity. _ , . _ ,
The topic of the governor’s ad ®«»*ur ,“*fh •'fr*"’"1
dress will be "The Press and Good class iepre
Government.”’ aentativea to the student council
The Governor and Mrs. Daniel lfor th' 1W57-68 school year Wrd-
will join more than 200 news and 1 "•’’“ley.
broadcasting officials as, 18* news- f- fi»rh w*H rhoose ten rep
men from the Hmn Antonio Brea I in th# voting, which
are inducted into the San Antonio conducted at 9:30 a, m.
UNDER WATER—Traffic on U. 8. Highway 67 south of Arkadalphia, Ark,, eome* to a stand-
still a* high water from heavy rains roll over highway. More than five Inches of rain wma record-
ed in a seven-hour period at Arkadalphia, sending the Ouarhlta River eight Xaat^nebove deed
level. (NEA Telephoto), J
FUN BRINGS BONUS VALUE
l‘ u
Church Raises $4,000
By Rousing Auction Sole
Members of Wesley Methodist: under way, and a note of real ex-
(hurch had more than 14,000 Incitement was reached when word
their air conditioning fund today : arrived tt(at a truck parked out-
as a result of a rousing Mprlng side hsd slipped away from its
professional chapter of the fra-
ternity. Daniel, a former publish
er, is a Sigma Dylta Chi member.
Emmal induction of new rnem-
Nomineea are:
Senior Class;—Virginia Alberta,
Mike llarton, Jerrel Deck, I nula
Deckham, Bobby Carroll, Martha
Vienna, Apr. 6 Mh — Austrian
authorities have warned photog- (jKlUll(
raphers against trying to take. K vtj plw|u„ wi„ b„ pr„.
pictures of Hungarian ...Idlers re-! „nt,j B,Wi m,,n „nd wum,ri
(.er* is set for 6:30 tomorrow eve- 1 heek, Linda Jackson, Jeannie
ning. Later, at the 7 p. m. din- Koonee, Linda leftwlrk, I'aola
ner, the annual Sigina Delta Chi! I.eftwirh, Sand.. Mintei, Ellen
news award winners will he an-
constructiqg
frontier.
the Iron curtain
who place both first and serond
Jwing categories: news
Austrian frontier police Mid' ,tory. f##turr ,tory.
Hungarian (ommumst officials '„,tur,; ,ad r,di(J „ld Tv new,
have told them anyone approach* Llory
ing the frontier construction proj-| ' __J__^
ect with a camera is liable In he
shot.
The Hungarians are busily re-
building barbed wire entangle-
ments, mine fields and other hind-
rances which they parlially dis-
mantled in a brief era of good
feeling last summer. Then camel ^Beirut, Lebanon, Apr. 6 iUR
the October anti-Communist revo-iThe government of Premier Sami
lution and a flood of refugee* Solh won a vote of confidence
Lebanon Okays
Mideasl Program
Kismger, Maiy 11^5 Southerland,
Camilla Thomas, Linda t.ayle
Thompson. i
Junior Class —- Kne. Ashcroft,
Gary Hulier, Pat Chesem, Kath-
ryn Coffay, Grady Click, Jr., Bet-
ty Davis, Annada Elliott, Pamela
Grant, Phil Hanson; Bonny Jones,
Carolyn Payne, Harriet Heed,
Linda Ha warm, Mike Scott, Caro-
lyn Stewart, Bertha Tapley, Judy
Thornton. „
Sophomore Class — Barbara
Bell, Shirley Bradley, Kay Bul-
lard, Lucy i Brothers, Carolyn
Edwards, Mary Frances France,
Martha Gee, Martha
pouring across the bordejp- Into
Austria. Now the rebuilt iron cur-
tain has stopped ail but a few-
refugees.
The Budapest Communis ts
claim the border fortifications are
needed to keep out spies.
Lester Waits,
Native Citizen^
Claimed by Death
Final rites for Frank Lester
Waits, who died Friday afternoon
at 6:55 o'clock at his hotne on the
Yanlis highway, will be held at 2,
o’clock Sunday afternoon at First
Methodi*t Church.
The jiody will lie in state from
one o'clock until time for the
services.
Mr. Waits was a wldely-knoWn
Sulphur Springs man who had re-
tired in 1950. He engaged, in the
livestock and dairy 'husinesa here
for a number of years, and later
was owner and operator of the
Waita Bus Line.
He had been a member of First
Methodist Church for many years,
and had served on the board of
stewards in the past. Ha was a
member of Bishop Ward Gass,
and an aetjve meniber of the Rot-
ary Club, Odd Fellows lodge and
filled through months of pumping a 32-degree Mfcson, Hella Temple
from White Oak reservoir and by Shrine,
runoff from heavy spring rains. Immediate survivors include
Strong northwest winds Friday his wife, the former Miss Clara
produced high waves in Century , Stephen*, a daughter, Mrs. F. G.
1 (Continued on Page Six)
from paniament today on its sup-
port of the Elsenhower Middle
East doctrine. The vote was 30-
one with one abstention.
Six deputies resigned from par-
liament in a protest move before
the vote wa* taken. They argued
that approval of the U. S. plan to
prevent further Communist pene-
tialioo .>f the Middle East should
he left to the new parliament
scheduled to he. elected in 3
months.
Solii in February announced
support of’ the Eisenhower plan,
saying:
“We welcome It . . . There are
quite a number of good things in
it. 1 believe it will benefit Leb-
anon.”
Round up auction mIc* conducted
Friday night in the City I’ark live-
stock pavilkws.
They also had memories of a
lot of fun as a bonus value in the
event.
The Rev Jack McGee, church
pastor, *.mi Saturday proceed# of
tiie auction amounted to more
than 83,6(10. Sale* fn the conces-
sion slant) operated by the church
women'* society brought in mure
than $100, while gifts boosted
the total enough to assure the
church ml proceeds of more than
$4,000.
A complete accounting of the
auction i annul he made before
Monday, Mr McGee said. r
( elf tlu Performer
A crowd of more than HOfl per
sons wan on hand for the opening
iff the auction. Interest snared
rapidly as the proceedings gut
Envoy Welcomes
Hotel as Symbol
Of Free Germany
Lois Hurt, Gary Jacobsen, Bob
Ann King, Maigie Loyd, Sue Mc-
KFnxie, Ann Milligan, Pamela
Nabors, Mary Ann Phillips, Char-
lotte Smith, David Stinson, Linda
Strickland and Betty Wyatt,
Berlin, Apr. 6 Ul- An Ameri-
can diplomat has walfoinvd lojild-
Haiwell, . m'lg of a Hilton hotel in isolated
Wagh More
Tokyo. Apr. 6 l(R—Tho Bril-
isk ambassador , to Tokyo, Sir
Eslor Daniog, told the Foreign
Correspondent* CrVb there is
littio glamour loft in diplomatic
life. \
He said i
"We’re certainly not ne fan-
cy ns tho gentian*on who at-
tended tho coogreee of Vioona
io 1010. But M Ik# o<kor bond,
wo wash mors.”
Flashy Italian-Built Car
Reported Readied for Ike
Turin, Italy, Apr. 6 IJR—A flashy Italian-built automobile with
an American motor is ready for shipment from Turin to Wash-
ington next week. '
U. 8. embassy officials in Rome as well as the U. 8. consulate
in Turin Mid they knew nothing about the fancy automobile, said
to be the world's largest.
Engineer Uberto Segre, co-owner of the Ghia works in Turin,
said the automobile will be u^ed by President Eisenhower. Segre
Mid the automobile is one, of 60 ordered by the Chrysler Corpora-
tion, which supplies the motors for the luxurious limousines. Hegre
did not My whether the limousine had been purchased for Eisen-
hower or: whether ft was to be giVen to him. , ’ /
The limousine is slightly more than 20 feet long and about 6
feet 6 inches wide. It is equipped with eL-etrical device*, including
an automatic door opener. It has room for radio and telsvisiiin seta.
Ki TF*S ' - ‘\v '• Y
West Berlin as a symbol that Die
city will he restored as ths capi-
tal of a free Germany.
At a cornerstone laying cere-
mony for the 4 million dollar 350-
room luxury hotel, William C.
Trimble, charge d’affaires Of the
U. 8. embassy in Bonn, said:
"This construction project Is
yet another reflection of our con-
fidence Dial Berlin will be the
capital of a Germany runited in
freedom.” ->
Kite of the Berlin Hilton Is
about one mile from Brandenburg
Gate, main crossing point to the
Noviet-ruq east sector. The 12-
story modernistic building Is he
ing constructed jointly by Ameri-
can and West German companies.
It'Vill he operated by Hilton Ho-
tels Internationa), Incorporated.
Hilton was represented at the
cornerstone laying by Robert
Dowling, New York financier.
Marijuana Found
In Airmen's Car
. ?■'' ' ""'Y-',
Uvalde, Apr. 6 UR—Two Negro
airmen from Kelly Air Force base
were picked up for speeding near
Uvalde last night, ynKstate high-
way patrolmen laidThey found re-
fined marijuana worth about (3,-
000 hidden in their car.
The car, a 1966 Mercury, was
searched after the (fatrolinen be
came suyili^ou* of the actions of
thcjtvko airmen.
The airmen are now In Uvalde
jTounty jqjl on charges of posses-
sion of narcotics pending action
of a grand Jury. J
morings and plunged into the
perk lake.
8tar performer at the auction
was a baby calf which was sold
and re-sold eight times to bring a
grand total of $111.
O B. Coats first bid In ths lit-
tle annua! for $11 and instructed'
the -auctioneer to sell it again.
The act caught tho crowd's fancy
and the calf wont from one now
owner to anothor without iwaving
tho ring.
Marvin Wayne Jones, young
son of Auctioneer Marvin Jones,
finally took the prise home, ily
that time the calf bad become so
Utc*d~Xi‘un its rule that It was ly-
ing down in the ring
For Bullfrog.
Other Tqu items included two
heifer* from the Merroll Jersey
Farm, donated hy Mack Marreil
and L. D. Mulder, which sold for
$107 and $102.
A string of bullfrogs brought
In by t.’uvle Wesson was purchas-
ed by I' II. Corbet for $26
t hailes Adair bought a young
goat a* a pet for hi* son for $17.
A lord dog pup that had been
listed for the sale failed to show
up when the donor was unable to
hoy If because the present own-
er’s children refused to part with
their pet.
Delayed Actio* '\a
A* a delayed action touch to
the proceeding*, a rooster pur-
chased by the Rev. Boyd 1. Da-
Vore for $2.50 turned up on Ger-
ald Brim’* front porch during the
night.
Mr. McGee Insisted he had no
Idea who hail contributed ths ex-
tra encouragement to Prim's tra-
ditional early rising custom.
A decision on air conditioning
plan* for the church is expected
to tie reached hy the official
hoard Thr*i»day night.
Hill Expresses
Belief Rain May
Fall Here Sunday
Profoasional forecasters looked
only for clouds, hut local Weath-
er Observer Ralph Hill eyed his
falling barometer Hotnrday and
expressed bollof Hulphur Springs
was In for anothor rainy Bundny.
"We havo had rain for tho teat
nine Kundays,” Kill remarkad Hi
figurative term*
A check of Tho Newe-Toio-
gram’s weather records showed
rain has fallen tho last four Sun-
days and on two others in Jan-
uary. The score showed 1.23
inches last weak, .96 Inch oa Mar,
24. 2.70 inches on Mar. 17 and
.16 inch on Mar! 10.
Rirong southwest winda addad
a drying touch for tha thoroughly
drenched topography of thks area
Halii r.lay They also brought
warming temperature*.
Tho mercury moved into tl|f
70’s Kaiunlay afternoon after an
early morning low of 46 degrees,
Friday’* high reading was 62.■
Barometric pressure was 29.90
i inches and falling, Hill reported.
Relative humidity was 42 per
cent,
Rifles were mostly clear over
Texas Saturday Increasing cloud-
iness was predicted for meat of
the eaatara part of the state Baa-
day.
1
i
WEATHER
NOMTII C UK THAI, TKX AI nmeraltr
fair with *>• laieo'iaot >«**e.nu uce
akenewi Ihr-.UX* Jtpin4*r
wt.1T TTXAS fir Utnaurit
■unOss No laiporUnt L-meeratere ckarts*
m
WK*r Ctfl.K I’.rtlr rUm4y .«ihec.
am/TH < KNTKAL *i>4 KAST TKX AX
Perils -I* u4y *0<1 m,!<! Suiwlay.
-r
METHODIST GATHERING. TOO
>
Truck Submersed
At Church Rally
Xv
h
0
>
A pick up truck owned by Fer-
ris Wyatt, 245 North league
Street, staged a runaway act in
< ity Bark Friday night and mded
up deeply submerged in the park
lake. ' <
Wyatt Mid he had left the
truck parked in gear on the north
side of the Connally Street drive
while he stopped to attend the
Spring Round-up auction being
conducted by the Wesley Metho-
dist Cfcuirh in the park livestock
pavilion.
No clue la available m to what
started the truck on it# plunge,
although Wyatt b*U*ves » bump
from ! anothqe Vehicle behind it
may have ipapire;) the acjU VV ,
Only a few inche* of the c*b
top extent d above the water lev-
The runaway was witnessed by
two girls, Marcia McGee and Sus-
an Waits, who were in tha area
for the auction. They had trouble
convincing men in the pavilion
that their story was a valid one.
Wyatt said that If tha young-
sters had not happened to have
been on the arena, the truck prob-
ably would hava not been found
in the morning.
The vehicle was pulled oat of
the lake by a wrecker. Tha gear
was still engaged when It readied
dry land again.
Wyatt.Mld he was devoting all
day Saturday to drying out und
cleaning up the truck. Hu wus
confident it would run nil right
yrMn. the procedure was complet-
ed. 'V
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1957, newspaper, April 7, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830076/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.