The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1965 Page: 2 of 6
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Ennia Huilg Nemg
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Monday, April 26, 1965
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Founded in 1891
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his Dallas Model A. Ford Club,
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Office 213 North Dallas Street, Six Months
Celephone TR 5-3801.
One Month .......
$1.00 Month
dressed to the company—not to in- Outside County
was
ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
ing retirement of Sen. Dick Rus-
Russell is no integrationist—
sell of Georgia, the liberal learn- but he does believe that the law
4
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You Can Out-Trade Trav.
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AD ON CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING TO YOUR
-
Ennis, Texas
TR 5-2666
b-e
113 N. Main
FRANK’S TOWNE
Phone TR 5-7345
TP&L Certified
taendap
TONIGHT ON TV
Phone TR 5-7342
North Highway 75 Bus. Route
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
4«rp
Mighty Hercules
V
ph
4:00 Lloyd Thaxton
News; Weather
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FROST-
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GUARD
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REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
H
TO MACATEE — EVERY TIME!
52
4
TR 5-3844
Ennis, Texas
103 East Ave.
J.
H
MACATEE
583
1c
Andy Williams
Leyte Gulf”
8:15
79
Alfred Hitchcock
9:00 Ben Casey
99
A
11:00 Nightlife
r
P 621018
SIATE FARM
12:00 „
PRESENT DUCT SYSTEM — Low Down Payment
5 Years To Pay. For Information Dial TR 5-7345
BEAUTIFUL 4-PC. SECTIONAL
STYLED IN TOAST NYLON COVER
9:15
9:30
9:45
CALL
TODAY!
CHANNEL 5
WBAD-TV
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
CHANNEL 4
KRLD-TV
11:15
11:30
11:45
• Fast Service?
• Complete Inventory?
• Lower Prices?
• Quality Products?
21
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CHANNEL 11
KTVT-TV
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BHrtMVK ouvwdeHmum
JOSEPHcornu
8:30 Bing Crosby
8:45
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Man From
U.N.C.L.E,
79
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99
Bachelor
Father
Leave It
to Beaver
77
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3:15
3:30
3:45
23
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5,
Entered at the Post Office in En-
nis, Texas as second class mail mat-
ter under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
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TODAY S EDITORIAL
Are You Careful Not to Add to This Trouble?
Movie:
“South Sea
Woman”
Texas News
Weather; News
Sports; Tonight
Show
p;
fa
Thousands
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
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10:00 News
10:15 ”
10:30 Nightlife
10:45
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Record Project
Detroit—Ford Motor Company
has reported a record-breaking
first quarter profit of 200 mill-
ion 800-thousand dollars, equal
to $1.81 a share. The old marks
of 144 million 300-thousand dol-
lars and $1.30 were set in the
first three months of 1964.
I
I
4:15
4:30
4:45
..... Charles E. Gentry
... Floyd W. Casebolt
............ Fay Casebolt
By Carrier in City:
One Year .....................
...... $15.00
...... $750
..... $1.23
9 -
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20th Century-
Fox presents
An Associates
and Aldrich
Company Production
A 4703 BENGAL STREET
■ DALLAS
S MElrose 1-4330
. 7. u«mcmsec
gad "
TRAVIS YOWELL AT
BRUCE BROWN CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE
ALLEN FURNITURE CO.
Your Home Town Merchant For Over 70 Years
STATE FARM
Fire and Casualty Company
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON
CHARLES O. WILLIAMS
Ready-Mix Concrete Company
Popeye
$9
Frost-Guard! No Defrosting Eever. . . not even in freezer!
Self-Filling Ice Tray! Refills itself automatically when you
close freezer drawer! Big Zero-Degree Rool-Out Freezer!
Ends awkward stooping, groping! 3 swing-Out Shelves!
13.6 cu. ft. Net Volume.
MAIN TIRE & HARDWARE CO.
News
99
To Tell
the Truth
P2,
r I I - 4 /
News; Weather
Weather; Sports
Karen
99
Toe Late
To Classify
PIGS FOR SALE: TR 5-5547.
INSURANCE
-■—mJ
WHERE CAN BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS GO FOR...
f
a
a
7;
7.
Grease Traps — Culverts — Septic Tanks
Foundation Blocks and Pallets
tention.
SUBSCETPTION RATES
i
1
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]
1
]
1
1
]
, MODEL TC-474Y
AS LOW AS $2.50 PER WEEK
$239.50
TERMS UP TO 1 YEAR
NO INTEREST OR
CARRYING CHARGE
Laramie
99
Movie:
“'Raiders of
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1
4
Ir
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FIRE - CAR INSURANCE - LIFE - HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager
Opposite Post Office TR 5-7261
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RKValVEweIPRiCe
The Match Game
” ; News
Dateline
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P
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I’ve Got
A Secret
Andy Griffith
99
Greatest Show
On Earth
99
PLAZA THEATRE
TR 5-5331
Adults 75c - Children 35c - Stu. D.C. 50c
NOW SHOWING!
I a
P:
Slam Bang Theater
»‘
Superman
Superman
Yogi Bear
,9--
Bold Journey
99
News
99
Secret
Storm
Jack Benny
99
The men were arrested minut-
es after the robbery in a high
I sped chase with a patrol car.
mawmmamomamuamammamaumuum
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The Rifleman
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Laramie
99
ess
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one" to steer clear of such an unsightly
and costly fault. Incidentally, it isn’t limited
to the highways: for, unfortunately, there's
from time to time litter pitched down on rhe
streets (and lawns) of Ennis. More's the
shame!
“HUSH-HUSH,
SWEET„
CHARLOTTE
Tonight Show
MONDAY
-CHANNEL 8
- -WFAA-TV
M
3:60 Trailmaster
Lucy Show
99
Danny Thomas
99
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gslsg s :
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Stagecoach West
99
99
99
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JOE BAKER
207 S. Gaines I
Phone TR 5-7063
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Great Music
Star Playhouse
99
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. Wearing
Mlake-Up Rob
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News; Weather
99
Movie
Restless Gun
Peter Gunn
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ad
News
Weather; News
CBS Reports
T 025
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*tw” 65
A TEXAS OIL COMPANY
WANTS MAN OVER 40
FOR ENNIS AREA
We need a good man over 40
who can make short auto trips
for about a week at a time. We
are willing to pay top earnings.
$16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS
a NEW CAR AS a BONUS
Our top men in other parts of
country draw exceptional earn-
ings up to $16,500 in a year. This
opening in the ENINIS area is
worth just as much to the right
man. Air mail reply to F. O.
Dickerson, Pres. .Southwestern
Petroleum Corp., 534 No. Main
St., Fort Worth 1, Tex.
station property not far distant,
toured the historic-medallioned
headquarters, enjoyed the re-
freshments served there, then
went on the Bluebonnet Trails.
President Smith said they were
having a real ball. Their ancient
cars were all shined up and at-
tracted much attention.
A special feature at the Me-
dallion Home Trails Headquar-
ters next weekend will be the
Ennis Art Club’s annual Art
Show. and this added attraction
doubtless will interest numerous
Trails visitors then.
Police, said the money
All Communications of business Special Farm Rates by Mail:
and items of news should be ad- In Ellis County, One Year $6.00
Take Up Weapons
Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic—Thousands of civilians
in the Dominican Republic capi-
tal of Santo Domingo have tak-
en up weapons in case of a
possible tank attack from forces
opposed to the rebels now in
command.
1 1
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L :8283
er amazed, we read the statement
xaS motorists paid for many miles
highways last year that were never
's a jolting statement, isn’t it?
ernor Connally said it. And here’s
ement:
e Texas Highway Department is
d with the construction and mainten-
Modkemdseot-.
along the right of way by careless motor-
ists. This money could better be used to
build more miles of new highways, and io
protect the taxpayers' $4 billion investmem
in our existing system."
Each of us should be "a committee of
2277 33423
fifty members strong, arrived on
the scene at 2:30, having pre-
viously phoned Mrs. Mulkey
that they would be here at that
time to tour the home after two
representatives of the club had
toured the home several weeks
ago, making arrangements for
their club’s tour of the home
during the Trail s. Though it is
not necessary to make arrange-
ments to tour the home during
the Trails, it was nice to be told
of this in advance because many
persons came at that time to see
the old cars, the event having
been publicized in advance.
They parked their jalopies—
many of them “all fancied up”
by these hobbyists-—at a service
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division in Southwest Houston.
Plise were busy counting the
money at noon and no charges
had been filed against the two
men. They were identified by
Police were busy counting the
Glen. Sanford Webb, 22. both of
Houston.
Love That Bob
99
News
' —
■
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02:355
Manager ...................
Editor ......................
Associate Editor ...
UU
home protection at
less cost with a
Homeowners Policy.
Contact me today!
must be obeyed'. During his
campaign he invited everyone
to his inaugural breakfast—and
several Negroes accepted the
invitation. There was no dis-
turbance.
the death of Sen. Olin Johnston the most vigorous segregation-
of South Carolina—the impend- ists in the state.
118.2228380/822-22/7
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By DREW PEARSON
The Merry-Go-Round
WASHINGTON. April 26.—
The biggest political shift since
The Reconstruction Days follow-
ing the Civil War is now taking
place in the Senate.
It is being brought about by
Teague Tells of
Legislation on
Floor of House
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of the State’s superb 66,000-mile
way system.
ut the truth is that more than $1.5
on of taxes levied on highway users
""led each year to pick up litter thrown
When Clemson College was up
for integration—the governor
lade careful preparations—
without fanfare or headlines. He
had a special telephone in h i s
office direct to the college in
case of emergency. Thanks to
these precautions there was
none. While troops were called
out at the University of Alabama
—Clemson, in the heart of the
Old Confederacy—was integrat-
ed without incident. The new
Senator from South Carolina
will stick to his Senate knitting,
make few speeches, and
generally vote in the middle of
the road.
7:00 of the Sea
7:15
7:30 No Time
7:45 For Sergeants
8:00 Wendy and Me
“For your information,”
writes Cong. Olin E. Teague of
this district—the following
legislation will be considered on
the floor of the House t h i. s
week:
Monday—District Day, Con-
sent Calendar, Private Calendar.
Tuesday — H. R. 6497 — In-
creasing the International Mon-
etary Fund quota of the U. S.;
H, Res. 317 — Authoring the
committee on the judiciary to
conduct studies and investiga-
tions relating to certain matters
within its jurisdiction.
Wednesday and balance of
week—S. 4—Water Quality Act
of 1965; HjR. 4714—Almending
the National Arts and Cultural
Development Act of 1964.
Also—“as a memiber of the
commission appointed by Presi-
dent Johnson to study proposed
closing of V. A. Hospitals and
Regional Offices. I left Washing-
ton Friday, 23. at 7:25 a.m. to
visit the following hospitals:
Clinton, la.; Miles City, Mont.;
Grand Junction. Colo.; Fort
Bayard’, Silver City, N. M.; and
returned to Washington at 8:55
p.m. Saturday. The Science and
Astronautics Committee during
the coming week will meet to
hear a report on a study the Na-
tional Academy of Sciences has
prepared for the committee.
Wednesday, Thursday and pos-
sibly Friday will be Executive
sessions to continue work on
the NASA authorization bill.”
Italian In Cabinet Chair
Lyndon Johnson is a man who
doesn’t forget his friends. And
in these days when he’s under
attack by big-wigs all around
the world — he’s especially
grateful to foreign friends who
remain friends. All this had
something to do with the fact
that the Premier of Italy—Aldo
Moro—was given the unique
privilege of being the first for-
eign leader in history to attend
a meeting of an American calbi-
net. President Johnson, in a
warm and appreciative mood—
took the Italian Prelmier into the
cabinet room, plunked . him
down in one of the big black
leather swivel chairs, and’ invit-
ed him to witness how Ameri-
can government business is
transacted.
Next day—the President paid
Moro another honor when he
went to the Italian Embassy to
attend a huge crush of diplomats
—Congressmen and Italo-Ameri-
cans. Ordinarily the President
does not attend Embassy recep-
tions. What Johnson appreciated'
was the fact that Moro had an
especially difficult political
problem at home—yet support-
ed the U. S. on North Viet Nam
anyway.
(COPYRIGHT, 1965 — BY THE
BELL-MeCLURE SYNDICATE.)
found in a red’ convertible used
. n escaping from the suburban
bank that serves the fashionable
Meyerland residential sub.)
ings of another Southern Sen-
ator—Russell Long of Louisiana,
and most of all by the leader-
ship of a Texan in the White
House.
For almiost a century South-
erners held the ■'balance of pow-
er in the Senate. They were able,
'.'harming, courtly in the tradi-
tion of the old South—and.
usually conservative. Unlike a
biy city senators who fly off to
New York, Philadelphia, or Bos-
ton at the drop of a dinner in-
vitation, they stuck to their of-
fices, answered rollcalls'—a n d
dominated their committees.
Once, elected- they usually stay-
ed elected. 'They were difficult
to defeat.
In recent years—thanks in
large part to a Southern ex-Sen-
ator now President of the U. S.,
they also ruled the Democratic
Policy Committee. Even today—
with Lyndon Johnson out of the
Senate and with the heart of the
South voting Republican for the
first time in 100 years — they
still have the balance of power
on the policy committee.
But Dick Russell of Georgia-
chief leader of the Southern
bloc and mastermind' of the Dix-
ie-Republican coalition, has been
absent through illness most of
the year. Probably he will never
return actively to the Senate.
Simula neously—a noth er
Russell 'be moderate governor
from South Carolina, joins the
Senate—replacing’ the late Olin
Johnston.
These two changes, plus the
dynamic energy of Louisiana's
Russell Long, who as Democra-
tic whip is acting more and
more like a statesman—plus the
even more dynomic leadership
of the Ex-Senator from Texas—
means that the old Southern
stranglehold on the Senate is
broken. Most significant of all
is the fact that it is being brok-
en by Southerners themselves.
The Other Russell
Donald Russell of South Caro-
lina probalbly knows Washington
better than any other newcom-
er to the Senate. For dur-
ing the war he was called up
from the Spartaniburg law firm
of Jimmy Byrnes to be an as-
sistant to Byrnes as War Mobi-
lizer.
After that—when Byrnes be-
came Secretary of State. he
drafted' his young law partner to
be an Assistant secretary.
There—Russell cleaned out
some of the pro . communists
long before Joe McCarthy start-
ed on his witch-hunt. He launch-
ed a policy of bringing career
diplomats home every few
years so they wouldn’t get out of
touch with the USA—and hav-
ing them speak before service
clubs so the cities of the USA
would be in touch with foreign
problems.
Perhaps at no time in recent
years had the State Department
received such a healthy and
constructive shakeup.
Later Russell went home to
become president of the Uni-
versity of South Carolina—then
ran for governor against one of
HOUSTON. (AP).—Two men
wearing beards and other the-
trical makeup robbed the Mey-
• i land State Bank here of $37,-
COO today.
But the pair were arrested
after a short chase.
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The Ennis Daily News
IN THE SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
Owned and published daily except dividuals. Any erroneous reflectlor
Sunday by the United Publishing upon the character, standing or #
Company, Inc., which also publishes reputation of any person, firm 0
Th Ennis Weekly Local and The ccrporation which may appear in
Palmer Rustler. Mrs. C. A. Nowlin, the columns of this paper will be
President and Chairman of the glad and duly corrected upon be- 9
Board: Charles E. Gentry, Manager. ing brought to the publisher's at-
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Then Again Maybe Those Sioncys
Aren't From Outer Space
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1965, newspaper, April 26, 1965; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586642/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.