The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1959 Page: 4 of 12
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V
Page 4
THE EDNA HERALD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959
ScUCwUcUa
S
A Mayor May Have to Be Dratted
Wrt ■ -*J ...
(he fits only $25 per month), it may be rtepeaaary
- -Tff tfcA nf the t:ity of Edna to 'Iraf* a c-andi-
date for the April 7 election
Mayor Harry Mauritz has decided to retire after
14 years as head of our municipal government. Be
made known his intention* several weeks ago.
Yet ear > this week no or,.-* (u ’■ forward
v
i:( • a* rrd'M urh? V:ir >
■ ««n
The position of one alderman alto has gone beg-
ging thus far, what with Alison I). Gayle Jr not seeking
re-election Alderman Thad Rose also is not expected
to re-run, although he ha.- made no announcement
either way. -
A group of responsible citizens. perh,ap* should
ait down, pick out some likely material for mayor and
aldermen and draft, them into the running Ganado
recently got an excellent man when a group of in-
fluential citizens rir< uiatad a petition and tapped
Woodrow Brand*** for the job
Perhaps a serious effort to install the council-
manager form of city goit-rnm<*nt would entice some
good material for the offices. Let’s hear from the
voters •/ fc
“DESK 83” ! HOUI BOUT THRT
DRAWN tar THE EDNA HERALD
If km i ll TEX ,,,
Re# Jitee* Hvrttner Hr |*
- At naon Friday the Appfopna •{
Linns Committee eeneluded hear -
mgs on ... vate. agenciee, v-.vs.is. |
hospital« bureau* and cwnrru*
*tons, asm minting to well over a j
hundred hearing- and involving m|
’ rvea r; y »-t-1 r IV>,
'.heart -nf debbeeittw*. Tw* n. a 1,
ha » lot of work, bUij
CAatruc.XMt vou«t riuiwoi ,
m$E Ul tctctc M Mf GASTIMG ft AU.1
(tffRl&fftATOBsjl THE WAV FROM THE'
BREAK AWftfl.rJS23M» tOWW DOESN'T gj
[A5YI--^YrT AWV 6OO0 REMEMBER
that washer that
JIGGUO APART ON US
LAST WEEK 7?
Pi«SsSI
COMPANY Etzf e-rsal A
ONCE. AND SHE) EDNA*
«4vs rr DtON T
l'S£W AND SEW
i* coupled with the tine
~—
i M j
^i ~
Subduing Killers
Jn the mere space of 10 year*. due in large part
to new and impr'.-. > I drug* and medirinm*. th<- death
rate* from infectious disease have sharply declined.
That goods news comes from Lucy M Kramer of the
Public Health Service.
W r ' r / . ri Pul.li* II- ■ tl- pvt’ , M K i •, rn * r
sa-. ■ that f-.iiow mg ’he introduction ot - ulfa dr um
in 1937, deaths from influenze pneumonia dropped 75
percent by 15155 in the same period, deaths from the
principal childhood disease* < ariet fever, sterptococ-
c.a! -sore throat, diphtheria, whooping cough anti mea-
s)e- -dropped by a smashing 90 per cent
In. sum, aa Miss Kramer {ruts it: “Drugs and
medicines have transformed both the practice of med-
icine and the patients’ use.of health services. The drug
Industry responsible for the development, pridurtion,
ahd distribution'of these product- has helped to sup
port medical -research in its own laboratories and in
the medical schools, universities, and teaching hos-
pitals of the country The industry is presently par-
ticipating in the extensive cancer chemotherapy studies
of the National Institutes of Health, Public Health Ser-
vice. Drug firms and community pharmacists also have
assisted in the health edu-ation program- of health de-
partments and voluntary health agenda#.”
This industry, in the course of producting its
miracles, ha# grown it had,-for instance, four times
as many employe* engaged in manufacturing in 1954.
as in 1929. ft also has changed, markedly and rapidly.
As an example. Miss Kramer cite* the fact that botan-
ical source* of drugs have been largely replaced by
organic chemical sources that are more easily control-
led jn their manufacture, and more specifically effec-
tive Thu-, me by one. 'he killer? ar- * ibdu> d
j mot tee’.:
i when it
! Spent m
J devoted .to w»rre.-.'poodeBt^ <*od at
tending meetuig* of' the Agt. 'v'. j
lure oort the Live Stock f on u nit- j
tee* of which i tan also a mem j
| bar, 1 led that I am -about rmdyl
to br fomrnittwJ.
TDas-about 11*. hw»i| pobtt j
. in writing the General Apprppria
Gob# Bd tfe now know-how much
j each agency want* and why The
»
. fit the doth Obviously wtti re-
quest* of a hundred million or
more increase over the last bien-
nium and a current deficit of a
couple hundred million, vnmehotiy
i i* going to have to do a little* par
' tog here and there, to *ay the
least Where the axe will fall, and
ho* hard i* the jot. me have in
! the next three weeks
1 A shadow fell over the H o u se
yesterday which caused our early,
adjournment . Jo*t before . noon
- Rep John firosthwaif of 0 a 11 a*
1 collapsed at hi* desk Hi* wife was
seated beside him at the time He
j* now reported to be in fair con
„ dition at the hospital but no cer
tain forecast can be made. H i s
. health haj been’poor for sometime
and. ha 'bad requested the Speaker
to not appoint him to any commit
tees this session He is highly re
vered mpjnber with is years sat
vice in the House and we all hope
he wili be able to return to duty
j soon
i Thursday the House passed the
brucellosis control bill which teem-
io meet with the approval of
;.a|| .. gmerits of the livestock iri- AUSTIN.
1 dustry It ha* how gone over to week* in
tJv=
& ”>~A
The Texian Editor's
Frontier News Flashes
i—
\\
AC
err
%
f watch rr, as in that u’l icicli
MI*HT MltT #iro*l YOU *IT
»T INTO THt KITCHEN...
‘V
Oeoartmert if tocnafism g ftaptoc Aits
Uawrsfty & Hnst»
IW) YEARS AGO IN TEXAS
tJaBwary 2-33. MB _
STATE NEWS.
From a statement of the finan-
cial affairs of Houston erty, pub-
lished in the Telegraph, we learn
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
pa
■ J • 'He city
on Jan. 1st, 1859. was *50,197.23;
ITWUSi UBtso.m Mae#
in the Houston Tap, & Brazoria
R R on the completion of twenty
five miles of which, she will be
entitled to *42,000 Ftate loan. All
this notwithstanding the fact that
the expense* last year were over
*60,000
LET TEACHERS TEACH!
DEAR EDITOR
One of the finest editorials I
GENERAL HOUSTON
UPON WATROUS j
We have read this speech with
care. As an intellectual effort, it
is far above the estimate we had
formed of Houston. In powerful
combination and invective it h a s
had no superior since the orations
of Cicero against Cataline, in the
have read in a long time was pub- Roman Senate. We shall cosn-
sssjj g
\ er*. Will you please reprint this enroll °»
'I editorial, as i(glows;
Something really ought to “1^ g|lcjI m0mentuous interest to
Texans
SiTATE CAPITAL
Hiqhliqht'S
\Sidelights
AND
bu Vtrr* Sanford
hxas p*«ss AivociAimM
COMMENTS FROM
subscribers,
as it win take several numbers
b e No speech ever made in Congress
done about” lightening the load on
; teachers. They have a lot more to Southern Intelligencer
do than just teach. Some extra,
j tasks are certainly essential Oth-1 ■ ij-The House
|ers may be rather dubious All JgWJd the SenMe bUl for
disirSri- from teaching the admission of Oregon by a maj-
TeacbWs collabwaie on a work ^ ()[ n votes fCrom Telegra-
unit whereby a handbook for a giv- -
i en line ofltoaniettos is developed
phk- reports-
5
s.-i rt«. fr/r action and will prri | ha* not yet" given any clear mdtea- Comptroller »
Af ter nearly seven appointive officer of longer tenure
the legislature Committee investigated the
Department exten-
^fission.
j bobly get by over there .withdut j fion of bow it will solve its basic sively last session. At one time
; mu,-h trouble This is the best, problem how much to spend and : member* Commented
orb promise bill we could get .ere to get it kard position of
eryone to agree upon, and I think
| it i- a (iretty gisxl law It leaves
the more rigid and expensive pro-
visions permissive by ,vote of the
-!<x krinsers of a < ounty <w
j district, yet provides compulsory
j vaccination of young female aaim-
| al* I hope my cattle raising < on-
i stituent* can live with it and thet
tiiey will still permit me toH i »e
with them
Jno A, lUspbner. .Sr -
Rep I vet B
{.*«■• MEDITATION
j 5 tram
JUr WorkT* Mod WkMy Used
Devotional Guide
on the aw
an official who
State agencies still insist they had to collect taxes and solicit
Rot mrn mm '2^r^LT%SSLt:
be "fall guys’’
by
CONGRESSMAN
They atokiy iceUngs of the fat-
uity. t»~Twi * at-teacher associa-
tion, the C9#ssroom Teachers'
| Assn, and the) Texas State Teach-
! ers' Asm. . •
Programs must be prepabpd for__
i meetings Conferences are held courtesy
with parents. Time is consumed in grateful. ,
committee work on textbooks or oth- _ . --
I er matters. Plenty at effort is in- southern Democrat
The editor of the Springfield Pio-
neer returns his sincere thankj
some individual who-c.ame
sanctum, broke open and rea
private letters, and then left with-
out stealing anything; for the last
the editor feels very
has
measures proposed thus far show-
no genial willingness to ant# up.
Gov Price Daniel is still push-
ing hard for his tax progr-wn He
suggested that critics would
do better to *top sniping and start
snooping—for • better way
State Comptroller liotoart S. Cab
money raising «ver. the Resent Comptroller has
net had any opposition in years.
SAFETY CONSCIOUS - Traffic
-safety legislation' is developing in-
to a major issue this sessen
Rep fam James of Dallas has
introduced- the uniform traffic tic
ket bill, which he says will make
enforcement
_ r more effective
v.T callecMbe governor plan te a**ln<a vlt>*ators He also proposes A'm^nf, other things, we discuss-
% KTSyr C0Unty ,C0Urts °f, rec"if ed the operation of the National
Ckkip’5 NM 4«.1«S a|J» watto court enm M^e EducaUon Act which was
faLs<- statement '• Budget Board j tourU
Dtow-tor Vemun McGee twmed it. JwnM MkJ hp wwjid join CoI
extends that his HomOT Gamw,n Jr ’ D,rw t0r °f
voived in extracurricular activities reached the end of its first volume,
j Mich as annual carnivals and in reference to its past and
| Teachers collect money for in-: future course indulges in , a column
At antf Uf TUOMPCnii surance. for workbooks, for orange of most sensible remarks The De-
(sLiMlA n. I numr jyjce school lunches, for class mocrat is an excellent paper, and
9tll TIX.Ai DISTRICT j parties, for charity drives, for we are glad to see it enjoying so
Dear Neighbor*
Many educators, from all over
the nation, have just been in Con-
vention in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey I was complimented and P«r-
sonatly very 'much pleased to have
calls from a number of those from
our own Congressional District as
they passed through Washington
shows performed before school much prosperity
children and for pictures taken of --
the pupils They also keep books The Waco Southerner Jearns
on some of these funds All this from Major Neighbors, that Fort
runs into quite a clerical assign- Belknap is to be -abandoned as a
meat. - ' post for Government troops, and
Teachers must stay with their the upper Reserve is henceforth to
classes during the lunch period in be headquarters. One company
most schools ’There is little* time has been ordered to the lower ~Re-
for freshening up or anything else. J serve Preparations are going on
Only half an hour is allowed for' for an active campaign against the
the noon meal Breaks tend to be Comanches this Spring,
few and far between.
See The Listener
unworkable ”
Daniel atoe comma* a» am ^ Dept of Public Safety, in ask
plan for the state to t*k# over maTies for state Wgh.
way patrolmen.
Garrison told
Alexander Graham Bell, it’s «afe to way, would
find it importable to believe what hi* great invention
the telephone ia on the verge of doing. Here’s what
President Donald C Power .,f the .General Telephone
Company haa to say:
“The broad marked for telephone product* and
servic es w ill make it possible, for the telephone subscri-
ber of the future to control the Sights and heat within hi#
own home from any distant point merely by dialing
predetermined digits The telephone instrument of
the future will consist of communication outlets located
in every room jn the House, and in many instances pro-
vided aa bbllt-in facilities, as conatrasted with the
pr- -ent day instrument. In response to the doorbell
signal, you will be able to establish two-way commun-
ication with the caller from any location in your home
The possibility of seeing the image of the individual
with whom you are speaking, through the development
of phone-a-viaion, lies in the near future. . . ,
“When desired, you will obtain news summaries,
weather report* and market results for all types of
(industrial, agricultural, etc.). ' The future develop-
ment of special services will permit the dialing of
children’s -lories and to have them carried over a
separate speaker located in the nursery .... These
are the thing* that are our objectives for future tele-
phone service" ____•
fflxt fima Jlefalft
(Entablished November 22, 1908)
Published weekly by The Edn* Rer#ld Publtahtog Co. !n«
•t 202 North Well* St , Edna, Texas
a recent meeting
that "if t h e present trend con-
tinues, every second child born in
Texas today will tie killed or in-
jured in traffic accidents "
Clw Upper Room-
X) TH| U*»!« IOOM NA1HVIUI KMMfSMI
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26
Read John II;Jl-M
“A new commandment 1 give to
you, that you love one another
even a* I have loved you, that
you also love one another" John
mu
'Je-us give* us the guidance we
claimed bank account’s, <■ abandoned
property, etc , might help a lot of
people, since the state first would
advertise for rightful owners But
bankers and spokesmen for other
effected industries called it "con-
fiscation. said it would undermine
public trust in their institutions.
Corporations continue to blast at ^ ^*avorahle^tha'n ever "betee"
a franchise tax raise they say
I would inc rease - their burdens as
much as 500 per cent A two-thirds
vote of each' House would be ne<
essafy to put this into effect t o
help, with the deficit this year
Many say- chance* are dim
city t raffic appeals pav>efj bjr jj,c [ast Congress large- j Teachers take turns as supervi- The Seguin Mercury publishes
ly because of the Sputnik and the jots for school safety patrols. Re- the refusal of Judge Terrell to be-
apparent leadership of Russian j port cards must be prepared i n come a candidate for Congress or
scientists over our own. duplicate Various papers require any other political office while he
There was some indication that multiple signatures or rubber is judge. The Judge discussed no
the program is not working too stamps. Arms' become cramped political principle, and his letter
well, and one of the reasons given froni writing the names of the was directed to a friend because
is the cumbersome bureaucracy 1 children on assorted documents. the Mercury had classified him as
here in Washington and its evident [. The list of extra work is long. It one of the Congressional aspirants
desire to tell the States how to run adds up to quite a burden on the which papers we happened not to
their business teacher. It causes the teacher to have. The same nyjnber of the pap-
From their experience in thtsj fe# snowed under an avalanche of er has an exhortation in favor of
Speaker Waggoner Carr said he
felt "the climate of opinion was
for safety legislation
SHORT SNORTS —Texas is pour
-.1
A Lubbock legislator. REP H J
Blanchard, made a survey on tax
and spending attitudes. About 60
percent of those replying opposed
a sale tax. roughly the same
need in our relationship with other!
CHESTER EVANS
Editor and Publisher
H H CHERRY
New* Editor
A J SOWDERS
Shop Foreman
Entered at the Poot Office la Edna as second claae mall
matter under Acta of Congreaa March .1, 187#.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any person, firm, or corpor
ation which may appear In The Herald will be gladly corrected
If It in brought to the attention of the publisher.
people when He tells us to lovr one
another as He has loved us This
seems impossible for us a* we
think of His supreme sacrifice of
Himself for u* However, we know
imperfect people who have achiev-
ed -very nearly perfect relation
ship with their neighbor' It takes
discipline and unfaltering faith to
believe that Jesus strengthens our
efforts to live, by His principles
Results demonstrate His yoke i *
easy
A jiebble cast into a pool of wat
er sends ripples over 'an earligint
ares. So our goodwill sends ever
enlarging circles of goodwill that
change persons and their attitudes
from self seeking to concern f o r
others
i George L I o y d. Bishop of the
j Cathedral. Chester, England. in
the seventeenth century took as
I his motto. "Love will conquer
force." He lypified it so well in
his relationships with people that
King James described him as hav-
ing the "Beauty of holiness "
PRAYER; Our Father, may we
seek Thy will by studying Thy
Word and applying its teachings
this day May we move in That
strength, realizing it is available
to us In the measure we seek it In
the name of Christ, our Redeem-
er Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
When we love others as Christ
loved us, we help create brotherly
ward a new rival, a House resolu-
tion was proposed to fly the flag
for teachers pay. Higher Education.
Old Age .Assistance, State Hospitals
ami Prisons
GOTTA HAVE IT -Strong pitches
for more, spending are being made
by spokesmen for three major
state services
T don’t see how higher eduea
Uon can be financed without some
broad based tax." said J: R Sor-
rell. chairman of the University of
Texas Board of Regents "You will
have the hacking of this adminis-
tration and this board in selling jt
to the people of Texas"
*’We are absolutely broke, w e
don t have a dollar." said Prison
System Director O B Ellis
■‘‘Riots that will^cost more than the
appropriation requested may re
suit, if conditions aren't improved
"You can chop off dollars, but
you can't chop off children," de-
clared a representative of t h e
Texas Youth Cotmcil. Director j —--
James A Turman said mono;. COUNTY’ COURT
spent on parole supervision and j Wm H Hamblen, Judge
rehabilitation of youngster in trou state of Texas vs. Clinton
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE); In Jackaon County, love necessary for a Christian soc
per year, 8250; outside Jackaon County. P«r fi# R Posted refute- iety
Uon* require that all subscriptions be cancelled at exxpiretion
dale unlee* paid.
Member of
NEA Service Inc.
When in VICTORIA
Dine with MAMMY
Genevieve L Davis
(South Carolina'
World-Wide Bible Reading Mark
S l-W
-o—- .........—
Edna Subscribers
Welcome
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Bernard Bures. Ganado
Andy Knowles, Duncan. Okie
Edwin L. Yautu Karnee City
KM.T^7lud
IM Mammy eater Jw V«ty. )
^jpirr* church'affair, picnic . y M
TOWN A COUNTRY CENTER, Vkrterie
The Family Cafeteria
ADDRESS CHANGES
Bobby Rae Crisp. Edna to Ken-
•dy
I .Edwin Goad. Edna to Premont
-m—O-
CAME INTO USE
Envelopes for mailing purposes
j did not come into general use
until the middle of the I9th cen-
tury, soon after the adoption of
the adhesive postage stamp
More than 4.300 000
live in the 40-miie
E area of Boston
persons
mg millions in state tax money in- I Q( the countrx but our peo
to "inadequate, unnecessarily and
small school districts,
Research League Director Alvin^A. j NaU<JBlll Education Act is
Burger to a recent speech Maj. wjdespread and by no means limit-
ed to the South. They all agreed
a recent speech
Gen. K. L Berry has been reap-
pointed state adjutant general by
Governor Daniel Brig. Gen Will-
iam H. Martin was renamed assist
ant adjutant general . . T.e x a s
starti-d 1950 by paying out more
for
than it did in '58, the "recession
year" Texas Employment Com
particular Law. our educators ex-j routine marginal activities, the Houston Convention, the^sya-
pressed renewed conviction that; All these chores are ig addition j tern and its nominees and a dec-
they want no part of federal aid to; to the primary job of teaching the ‘ laration in favor of re opening the
education. children, planning instruction, African Slave trade.
I did‘not talk to any from other; grading papers, etc. The bulk of -
the outside work is done on private
time rather than school time It
can be done on school time onlyj
by neglecting the pupils
Teachers have enough
. pie gave me to understand that
said lexas ^ cr,ticisrn of the handling of the
giving individual attention to the
that they would like to have the; pupils in crowded classrooms.
Act if it could be administered sole j That requires just about every
ly by the States themselves. moment on the job. And the maj-
To sum it all up, there is a need ority are too conscientious to neg-
, , . for additional scientific training! iect this task for the sake of rela-
unernployment ^compensation educators want it; the stu- five trivia, however mandatory.
dents want it The objection to the The result is that the extra work
present Law is in its administra- j must be done privately after hours
tion on the part of the Federal J in addition to the regular home]
'ADVERTISING)
WE INTEND
To procure certificates from res-
pectable stock raisers in this coun-
trouble l try to prove the fact that DR. D.
JAYNE’S LINIMENT cannot be
excelled as an effectual eradicator
of that pest of cattle, the Screw
Worm.
There is no mistake about it.
BAKER & SMYTH
Pecan Street
. Austin, Texas
mission reported payments for '(Km on the part 0f the Federal! in addition to the
January of this year were *o. >13.- work required of teachers. This is ! will say we swiped this from some
(j44 compared to *4.918,511 a year The hea]th ()f the Secretary of a heavy load on people who are other paper. We did.”
ago In a generous gesture to- Slate j„hn Foster Dulles, might already fatigued from long hours Mrs. M. B.
,,-w rival a House resolu- ^ firgt g)ance ^ to ^ of ljtUe o{ dealjng with kids It has a bad
Public Records
strong convictions and high quail-
135th DISTRICT COURT ties of leadership. The Secretary
Frank W. Martin. Jadge has stood, toe to toe, with diplo
Mr\ Ethel M Grissom, el vir, mats from foreign countries both
v» Continental Bus system, dam-! friendly and unfriendly; and he
ages
Johnson, aggravated assault
ble would save on future pns on
costs
THREE FOR SPEAKER - Three
definite candidates already are
jockeying for speakership of the
House in 1961
They are Reps Wade Spitman of
McAllen. Ben Glusmg of Kingsville ALTO REGISTRATIONS
and L DeWitt Hale of Corpus
Christi It may be a close-quarters1
fight All are from the same gen-
eral South Texas area
Rep Joe Burkett, who lost to
present Speaker Waggoner Carr to
a very close race, said he won’t
run again Many members have
pretested early campaigning
FREEDOM ' BILL DELAYED
interest or importance to our Con effect on the morale of the teach-; THE WRONG WAYS.
f Alaska beside the Texas flag District down in Texas ers DEAR EDITOR;
*h«-n the new 49-star-is first raised However whcn yt)U fm-ther, It is no answer to say that teach- Here’s something I clipped from
at the State Capitol. ! jnto it, you find that what happens ers get an annual vacation for another newspaper and I hope you
to the present Secretary or h i s j three months. That time is requir- J can use It was reportedly prepar-
successor may have a profound ef eij for professional training or for ; ed by a police department. Here
feet on our lives from here on out part time work as often as not are 12 rules for raising delinquent
Secretary Dulles is controver And it takes quite a while to re-J children;
rial, as is every other man of cuperate from a school year a nd i l Begin with infancy to give the
get ready for another. child everything he want*. In this
Some school systems employ j way he will grow up to believe the
special functionaries who seeming-1 world owes him a living,
ly spend their time thinking oL 2. When he picks up bad words,
new ways to plague teachers. The j laugh at him. This will make him
already tough job of teaching i s | think he’s cute It will also encour-
made all the harder by adding age him to pick up "cuter” phras-
needless requirements, The real es that will blow off the top of your
need is just the opposite Every bead later,
his best and 1 thing possible should be done t o 3. Never give him any spiritural
free the teacher for concentration training. Wait till he is 21 and then
on teaching let him "decide for himself ”
Needlessly burdening the teach- 4. Avoid use of the word "wrong
er through paper work, red tape j It may develop a guilt complex
and other frills thought up by bu-1 This will condition him to believe,
reaucrats does more than detract! later, when he is arrested for
from proper instruction of the stu-1 stealing a car, that society is again
dents It also maljes it .harder to j st him and he is being persecuted
recruit capable people for the pro j 5. Pick up everything he leaves
fession And experienced peo pie lying around—books, shoes and
are driven out of teaching into oth clothing. Do everything for him so
er fields that offer higher salaries he win be experienced in throwing
j has slugged it out in extremely
^ rough and dangerous problems
| f, myslelf, didn't always agree
with him although 1 always felt
C | that he was doing
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ray Sanders and Mrs Virgin
Vaughter,
E E Wlegand, Edna. Ford
Patricia E Buhler, Edna. Ford.
B G. Henry, Edna. Chevrolet
pickup
Jack M Anders, Lobta. Ford.
James Bradley Jr, Ganado, Ford.
E. F. Gwosdz, Victoria, Chevro-
let
R Drushel. Edna. Lincote
E. Byers, Pt. Lavaca,
-Lon R
f
Semite Committee has put tn ttaj Foni
beck pocket" a bill to set penal- Edwin Wittig, Pierce. Chevrolet
ties for those who refuse to make Mr*: N E Lawson, Edna. Chee-
pubhc record* public. j roiet.
Measure is one of several free-1 Grady Allen, B Camp*, Otdsmo
dom of information" bills sponsor b^e
ed by a group of newsmen’s or D J Waiiel, Ganado, Ford pick
up
Robert K Steer. Ganado. Chev-
rolet.
Joe A Janca Jr
Chevrolet.
Charles Slavik Edna. Chevrolet.
El C a m pe.
ganizatwns.
It was sent to subcommittee for
reworking with no tune set for the
subcommittee to report In s o me
cases, such action means the bill
is buried for the session
NEW AGENCY URGED-A bill
has been proposed to take tax col-
lecting out of the Comptroller s De
partment and set up a new agency miles from HonoluU. became a
headed by a state collector of re naval base to 18#u four years
venue before Hawaii became a part of
All members of tost session’s Se- the United State*, c
nate .General investigating Com- -——
mittee joined in sponsorship They Cecil B DeMiDe. noted movie;
metropolitan j said they felt tax collecting could producer, was born to Washing
I- be bandied more efficiently by aa ton. D C
NAVAL BASE
Pearl Harbor, located
was accomplishing as much a s
any human being could under the
circumstances.
When it was finally announced
that he had a recurrence of an
earlier cancer, the nation, and the
world, was quick to voice deep
concern and a very high regard
for the service already rendered
by this dedicated man
On his successor will depend, to
a large degree, whether tfie Cold
War will continue and get progres-
sively worse or whether, by care-
ful maneuvering, it may be c u t
down and finally eliminated alto-
gether
If it is to go on, we face con-
tinued high spending for national
defense and many foreiga obliga-
tions To you and me, this means
that our tax bill will get no less
and we will be lucky if it doesn’t
grow more burdensome
So, we will watch with interest
and with deep concern for the an-
nouncement of the man who is to
take Mr Dulles’ place to Confer-
ences of tenders of this very trou-
bled world
Sincerely,
Clark W Thompeon '
-o-
CONGRESSMAN CROCKETT
Although he te better known as
a backwoodsman and defender of
and better working conditions
A TEACHER
rrs no picnic.
DEAR EDITOR
Here’s something I saw to anoth- let his mind fi
er paper and I thought you would
be interested to it:
"Publishing a small newspaper
is no picnic. If we priht jokes, peo-
ple say we are stliv If we don't,
they say we are too serious.
"If we stick to the office all day,
we ought to be out hunting storiee
If we go out and try to hustle, we
ought to be at the office. If we
don't
don't appreciate genius. If we
pring them, the paper is full of
junk
"If we don't print their story on
the fornt page, we re partial, but
if we had space for all'Items on the
front page, they’d say the inside
all responsibility on to others.
*. Let him read nny printed mat
ter he can get his hands on. Be
careful that the silverware and
drinking glasses are sterilized, but
on garbage
the fort at Alamo, Davy Crockett pages had nothing but ads and
was a member of Congress for fillers If we clip things from oth-
ax years. , er papers, we re too lazy to write
- ' them. If we don’t, we re stuck on
Twenty-seven major Air Force our own stuff,
bases ar* located to Texas * | "Now. likely « net. eome guy
7. Quarrel frequently in the prt
tenet ef yeur children. In this way
they wll not be ton shocked when
the home is broken up later
8. Give ■ child all the spending
money he wants Never lot him
earn his own. Why should ke have
things as tough as you had them?
8. Satisfy his every craving for
food, drink and comfort./See that
w e, every aansual desire is gratified
Denial may lead to harmful frus
txation.
10 Take his part agaiast neigh
bors, teachers and poBee man.
They are all prejudiced against
your chill
11. When be get* into real tarou-
, ble, apologize for yourself by say-
ing "I never could do anything
with him.”
12 Prepare for a life of grief.
You will be apt to have iL
A READER
y
0
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1959, newspaper, February 26, 1959; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763759/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.