Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1956 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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Russia Demands
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(Reading from left to right) Ralph Crawford, 9 pound 5 ounce Bam, Taft (Shorty!
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A Great Life -
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Holcomb's Fishing Rodeo Prize Winners
______________.____________•_____________'___________________________________-M-*
Real Estate
Transactions
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A. C. Finnigan to Ray Wyantt,
warranty deed...
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XVB ALREADY OOTTfU
VJto OF zoo bounds J
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WE, sir. $«
JAM*6D THE
POPPBTMtU/F
ON TMSlOlC
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THAHKV PER
NOT ©STAPLIN'
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Return Crew;
Of Tanker In U. S
appeals, to return home. The So-
viet note said statements made
by the four, praising their asylum
in the United States werw made
“under threat and compulsion.”
< Whan the fiVte who returned
reached Moscow, they told a news
conference they had spent six
months of terror in the United
States.
c
Sunday School: 9:4ft A.M.
Morning Worship: IT :00
Training Union: 6:46 P.M,
Evening Worship: 8:00
Hour of Power, Wed. 8 P.1
ft
OKKfMBN,
:wct a
High Court Asked
To Rule On ‘Right
To Work’ Laws
WASHINGTON iM-The 1
of state “right-to-work” laws,”
Whan yaa add God's
- forgwmg gtoca and tvt-
laining strength to yovr
heart, the remit is true
happinoM.
<5
Ip
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OUT or T<
CifcSTiCs, S-R.
wrws too
. ROUSH. >
TAILOR MADE AUTO SEAT COVERS—VIRGIL (OPELAND
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Phone PA4-3144—1312 Merritt Avenue—Mt. Pleasant
aeuiN.rvE
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WHAT WUZ ALL >
THAT jASeEPA
OUT ON TM CRJST
PORCH, MAW’ .
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zr» UtSmeXrE, lOTEf
«E •*- <URE«C S«P
US OOM STTES 3E
kTar w6 CGU..0 TWNSr&l
j^^rt-WQMieuW
r
is ,to their U. N. functions.
The four still in the Nnited
States have turned down Soviet
9AY-THAT <
• sotrroF
MANPCOME/.'
First Baptist
Church
Jamse O. Morman, Pastor
Music Director
i'E
t 1
4
few
KCMC-TV
Channel 6. Texarkana. Teana
<T'S POPfc.' ITtWG BUS i ED-UP
OLP PAN AMA !f JUUE-TMAT
m.sm crown.' rrs the latest
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y X^A- MA6AZINB
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■ > REALLY? Ii4l'
( MR. DITHERS )
IS wy J
/•dad' my Pfr M
I MOV E 5taR SENT
[ ME H'S PCTuRE.'
^iSNJT- ME too
•y- u’-ffRuv •
ff I Divine.' A
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\ / T<u, confound r, WHT CANiT
. 1 i IHWFUP THE TVOuKs- WTH J
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7 AW-SOME PEMALE
CAAVTO TO HIRE OUT
as yore se:kertar“
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man! SVEN
pAiucae how- what
no YOU auppoac
HAFtWKPF
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I THOUGHT I WUZ £
A MITE HEFTY. BUT /
LAND O'GOSHENi JL
THAT FEMALE
WOULD MAKE
THREE OF ME-
Lesson Sermon
Topic Announced
Man's true selfhood as the per-
fect i J' - '
God-given dominion over sin. dis-
cord. and - failure,—wih t» set
forth at Christian Science servi-
ces Sunday^.'., 4 > . « 7_.
the Bible and
correlative * passages from “Sci-
I DON-*
UKOCQ-
STAMO I
WOMEN.' /
I
H
f
Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed-
dy will comprise the lesson-
sermon entitled “Adam.and Fal-
len Man."
From the Bible will be read
this passage from II Timothy:
“AH scripture is given by in-
spiration of God, and is profitable
for doctrine, for reproof, for cor-
rection, for instruction in right-
eousness: That the man of God
may be perfect, throughly
furnished unto all good works."
Included in selections to be
read from Science and Health, is
the following: "The perfect man
—governed by God. his perfect I
principle—is sinless and eternal.”
MBEHIl
'MtlHIUUmillj
Saturday,
7:16—Test Pattern & Music
7:30—Captain Kangaroo
8:30—To Be Rnnounced
Winky Dink & You
Mr, Wizard
10:00—Fury
10:30—Junior Auction
11:00—Christophers v
11:30—News & Sports
11:45—Dizzy Dean Warmup
11:#5—Game of the Week
3:15—Kentucky Derby \
3:45—Satnrday Matinee
4:45—The American Adventure
5:00—Hopalang Cassidy
5:30—Wild Bill Hickok
6:00—Grand Ole Oprv
7 00—Two For- The Money
7:30— Ford Star Jubilee
t>:00—Jackie Gleason
0:30—Stage Show
10:00—Your Hit Parade
10:30—Lawrence Welk Show
11:30— Late Show
—•— ------—■' -*< ”
Sunday, April 29
amendment th the National Rail-
way Act This authorizes railroads
and labor organizations to negoti-
ate union shop agreements re-
gardless of state laws. *-
- Under a union shop agreement, ces smtaay,
a worker must join the- union Readings from
which represents his craft or .
class of workers in collective bar- encc apd Health with Key to the
gaining or lose his job. —
Eighteen states including Texas
have right-to-work; laws. These
forbid making union membership
as a condition of employment.
The case grew out of union shop
agreements between 16 non-oper-
ating labor organizations and the
.Union Pacific Railroad. Five
workers who didn’t want to join
Hays 13’^ ounce Bream. Mrs. W. D. Gerron, 2 pound I ounce White Perch. Claude
Patetrson BH pound Catfish. * ' *'
Holcomb's New Fishing Rodeo
Starts May 1 - - End Sept 1
If you have already registered you do not have to register again. If you have not
be sore to register at Hoitomb'a Sporting Goods Store prior to cctctlng your Hah.
There hi no charge, yoe do qot have to bev.
Prizes Will Be Announced Later
Also prim will bo given for avenge aise fish caught of the ombo kinda.
Holcomb's Sporting Goods
AtMt Side of Square Phone PA 4-3391
I Ato OOCPf) A
; NICE.'-BUT
| I'LL SDCK TO
. MA©OON•
Mt. Pleasant, Texaa, DaBy Ham, Friday Evening, May 4, 1956 — -
TF
J "7
U
J &
J
ZYCVQE Sighing
OMER A-MAN •OLD
ENOUGH 70 BE
YOUR V-fl
sFatheoJ [
Wi!
16 unions, said the 1961 amend-
the five workers who |,nent *as a propcr exercise *of
sued, said the federal law violates :tor|K,e,'s *n regulptipg interstate.
Wious constitutional guarantees, 1 cornm®rc*?-
including freedom of association. „ . . . ... .r. '.. ,
t . Enjoy the bealthfal, restful at-
A part of freedom of associa-. mOsphere of Pleasant Drive-In I
tion is freedom to decline to join Theatre. ' —A
Friday
6:00—Good Morning
Will Rogers Jr.
6.25—Weather
6:30—Good Morning
Will Rogers Jr.
6:55—News
7:00—Captain Kangaroo
7:25—Weather
7:30—Captain Kangardd ‘
7:55—News
8:00—Video Varieties
8:30—Garry Moore
8:45—Video Varieties
9:00—House Party
0:15—Video Varieties
9:30—Strike It Rich
10:00—Valiant Lady
■ 10:15—Love of Lafe
10:30—Search For Tomorrow
- - g 10:45—To Be Announced
-iW . 11-00—Jack Paar Show ■
11:30—As The World Turns
12:00—Robert Q. Lewis
12:30—News & Weather
12:45—Farm Digest
1:00—Big Payoff
1:30—Bob Crosby J i
2:0#—Brighter 175 y
2:15—Secret Storm
2:30—Edge <rf Nighty
3:00—-Afternoon Show
3:30—Adventure Theatre
5:00—Club Six. Bob Cosselman
5:45—News *-
’ 6:00 Weatherman
6 05— Sports '
6:10—Do You know Why
6:15—Douglas Edwards
6:30—Man Called X
7:00—Crusader
7:30— Playhouse of Stars
8:00—The Line Up • i .".T
----8r30—^PwsOh tb Person ~
9:00—Crossroads
9:30—Confidential File
10:00—Loretta Young SSmw.
10:30— Masquerade Party. .
1'1:00—News & Scoreboard
11:10—Weather
11:15—La te_ Show
Be suFe to lune in the Ozzie
and Harriet Hot Point Show
Monday, 9:3C p. m. Dial Chan-
nel J.
00 VCU
MMT MS IDbCaSK
• OUT AMY
7:45—Test Pattern & Sign On
8.00—Lamp Unto My Feet
8:30— Loofc lip And Live „
9:00r—Eve On New York
9:3fl—Camera 3
10:00—Let's Take A Trip
10:30—-This Js The Life
11:00 Reporters Roundup .
11:00 Wild Bill Hickok
J2:00—TV Auction
12 30—Healing Water*
,100 Atlanta Hour
1:30—Church of Christ
2:00-t'fbsBe Announced
2:30—Hinshaw Quartet
3:00—Face The Nation
3:30—CBS Sundav News
. 4:00—Telephone Time
4J0 -Tales of the Texaa
Mt?>Pleasant Daily Times
Pub’ished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 301Wert 3rd St.
4t. Pleasant, Texaa. ..... ' - r. .... „
HUGH C. CROSS and MRS. EARL M. PORTER .
, Owners and Publisher
Entered a<second cUaa matter at the at Mt ?>***“«»
Cexaa, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 18J0 - .
this p^per will be gladly corrected when brougnt w our
~ SUBSCRIPTION RATia
---9f lamar 81.00 per month By mail J4 00 ■ year 111 T a c
idjoining countiea; elsewhere 85-00 per y>*r-______
Obituariea, reaoluttona « respect, and cards of thanks will to
charged tor at regular advertising rafa.
Woman Teller Foils
Robbery Attempt
HOUSTON, Tex. A woman
teller dropped to the floor and
foiled the attempt of another
woman to rob the downtftwn
Bank of the Southwest yester-
day.
The, teller,' Mrs. Elton Mor-
ris, said the woman handed her
a note demanding $7,000' and
stating that the latter’s husband,
carrying a gun, was standing m
the lobby. .
After, dropping to the floor,
ltrs. Morris handed the note to
| another teller who spread the
I alarm. The woman fled.
i. The average escalator in a de-
* part ment store travels about 40
. i feet <«Mite. , •
■ -----—
child c/ God—possessing
<a \
5:00—Western Plavhouae
5:30—This is Your Life
6-00- Break the Bank
6:30—Jack Benny •
7^0—GE. Theatre
, 7:30—Alfred Hitchcock Presents
I OO *61.000 Challenge
S SO Highwav Patrol . , 1
9 00 Ed Sullivan Show
10:00 —What's Mv Line
m 30 ft'« A Great Life ,
|1:O0—Movie Masterpieces " ’.
ITwcnjuD 6£ F:n-I ,
s ic rr weren't fop
ACitpMANPirHEqs
0CS5^,
LOOK WAAP. 6«TBt-ge<X0*eZg
ANYTHM« SAM’|.lA« APOUT _
THIS CHAPeAU ? j--
a union brought suit. The Nebras-
ka Supreme Court ruled the Rail-
way Labor Act amendment vio-
lated that state's Constitution and
the laws and was unconstitutional.
•Labor unions appealed.
Asst.'Atty. Gen. Robert Nelson
of Nebraska told the court the
state laws against compulsory
union membership implement the '
"principles of liberty embodied in |
.the Bill of Rights.” Congress, he f .
argued, lacks authority to strike an association. Smith said.
down'such laws • | Lester Schoene. aUorney for the
Edson Smith of Omaha, repre-
senting the. five workers
PM 0M-MNUM TO«Sf/
iw totor taatj/ji
JOLIE- \
wheke'd
•toustr
? ws
* / I MEAN V
\( I'VE SOTTBN./
*\ RIO OF \
/ 200 POUNDS
k OF BLACK )
K BEANS//
he? fianes okay no*, rjt, uNWuwrax
*E‘2E TOC FAR FITOV LANP FOR HER.
TO_^AKE,-VOu MMn rM STUCK j4
kLy (with that woman?
V/m NO,HO!
AFRAtD THAT'S"V
( rr, OTOfAiN. L
brea«..A
11 YOU MEAN THAT
( SWEET OLD GENTLEMAN j
< IS YOUR UNCLE ’
I JUfrT StAPTED
WORKING H6Pf
TOOK* MOw t-
\is/r?
J
z
MOSCOW tgL—Soviet Rusjya 1.
demanding repatriation of the
four crewmen from the Soviet
tanker Tuapse remaining in the
United Stales. And it defends the
— action fll Russian U.. if. officials
in the return of five others last
month.
The Moscow press and radio
Wsckwed these developments to-
* i day. Newspapers published the
text of the U. S. State Department
note April 2$ ofi ihe expulsion of
two members of the Soviet delega-
tion at the U N. for heir part
in the return of the five sepmen
and the Soviet government’s reply
April 30 . .
The five sailors who gave up
asylum in the United States and
went home April 7 were among
nine members of the crew of the
Soviet tanker Tuapse, seized by
~ the Chinese Nationalists off For-
mosa in 1954.
On April 25 the State Depart-
ment ordered Aleksander Guryan-
ov and Nikolai Turkin, members
of tip? Soviet U. N. delegation i»
New York, expelled. It also ac-
gatc, Arkady Sabolc^. of inter- arguments -on legality Ofra 1951
cused Russia's chief U. N. dele-
fering when the five sailors were
questioned by Jmrriigration offi-
I cials before their -departure, and
told Sobolev and his staff to stick
\ ' I UH HE5GOT 'J,1’1’'
\ > AN UGLY /
AVAULLV V (HES A
- C. R. Sikes to F. B. Haynes. |
warranty deed.
Humble OR Refining Co., to
Alvin Blalock, timber deed.
First National Bank to,Louis
Gohmert, release.
dhrl E. Melton to LotiLs Goh-
legaUty - warranty deed. —:
as , Carl E. Melton to First Nation-
applied to the railroad industry, aj Bank, deed of trust.
rested today with the Supreme
Court.
The issue for decision is wheth-
er federal law supersedes state.
Jaw-or vice versa.
The court listened yesterday to
£
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1956, newspaper, May 4, 1956; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1367960/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.