The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1955 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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[wysss.
WolUf Wonger Proem,
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TWO — ENNIS DAILY NEWS — Monday Kvcnlni, January Ift, I9S.1
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EDITORIAL COMMENT
Press).
•WOOTDTO Oft*
(East) BREEZE
The weather’s been a bit murky for
work on the Community Center Building but
it continue* to take shape, when weather
conditions are favorable. LeCs keep the con-
struction going~^w)>ich, of course, means
keep the good old coin of the,realm rolling
ih (just now, through Incoming sustaining
members).
Take extra care those days, wham wind-
shields are clouded, streets and highways are
skidd.v—and the other fellow fs having his
driving troubles just like you are.
A pastor, taking a census in his parish^
always asked the children the same1 rques-
tions: “What is your name? How old are
you? Do you say your prayers? What will
happen to you if you do not say your pray-
ers?” One mother rehearsed her child so he
would make a good showing. The pastor duly
came to call. But before he could ask any
questions, he got the answers: ‘‘My name is
Jerry Jones ... 5 years old . . . say my
prayers every night . . . go to hell.”
r “Nurse,” said the patient, ‘‘I love you. I
don’t want to get well.”
“You won’t,” said the nurse. “The doc-
tor’s in love with me, too, and saw you try-
ing to kiss me this morning.”—(Cotton Gin
Gradual Transition
Chances are, you’ve received a Dime
Card.
And, surely, everybody knows what that
means. It means: Send along some good old
cash to be marched into the fight against
the dreaded polio.
leaders in the movement have made
special plea to “get your Dime Cards filled
and sent in.” Not that donations are limited
,to dimes! If you want to pack the envelope
with a check or some “folding money,” that
certainly will lie mighty acceptable.
As a matter of fact, the bigger * job
ahead demands generous support, immediate
support.
The 1955 March of Dimes faces the chal-
lenge of continuing the vaccine study while
providing the best available treatment for
the nation’s thousands of polio-stricken chil-
dren and adults.
So don’t put off your good intentions to
help. Fill in, mail in, oV earmark your gift
and take it to either of our banks.
Let’s not forget that over half of Janu-
ary—March of Dimes Month—is gone now.
Back the polio battle! Do it today!
Brass Ring to Chicken Farmer
THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-RQUND
I py DREW PEARSON , j .
1 (Editors Note V The brass ring, good for
one free ride on the Washington Meiry-Go-
| Bound, goes to George Leader, the chicken
j farmer, who today Is inaugurated governor1
or Pennsylvania.)
Washington.—It isn’t often that Penn-
sylvania elects a Democratic governor—in
• fact, it's happened only three times sined the
! Civil War. It also isn’t often that any state
; elects a 36-year-old chicken farmer to handle
‘ its problems.
; That, however, is what
• the rock-ribbed Republican
’ state of Pennsylvania did
when it elected George Leader
by a healthy margin of 280,000
votes. Compared with Averell
llarrimnn’s narrow squeak in
New Yock.which has fre-
quently igmie Democratic, th+s
was a landslide.
So She other day 1 went up to the Le
farm afltr York. Pa., to see what tfcc
?.ader
new
governor* cf Pennsylvania was iike^
Th^re I met a man who realty loves
farming. There have been a lot of amateur,
mink-apq-manure farmers in public life—
from Tolh Dewey and his dairy farm at
Pawling, N.Y., to Eisenhower and his two
black Angus heifers near Gettysburg. But
there are not too many high-up politicians
who rely on farming as their sole source of
income.
"The only money I ever made outside
the farm.” confessed Governor Leader, “was
my salary as state Senator, and that wasn’t
very much. So if the price of eggs drops, I’m
out of luck. All a farmer can do when that
happens is hold on and hope that prices will
come buck again.”
Despite that, the governor-elect, who
takes the oath of office today, doesn’t think
Secretary Benson should support the price
of eggs.
"In Pennsylvania," he says, “the jhhiI-
try farmers have always been against that.
V\e think we can manage somehow, even
though the ]>rice of the grain we feed is suit-
ported by .Mr. Benson.”
—Small vs. Big Farms—
V\ has he d<**s Marne Benson for is fav-
oring tlrt* big farmer and not doing enough
to etK'otfrago small farmers. Leader himself
This process of inbreeding chickens is
what Henry! Wallace, former vice president
and secretary of agriculture, has been doing
since he retired from politics. It was Henry
who develojiied hybrid corn, as a result of
which the corn crop of the U.S.A. has just
about doubled. And he’s now trying to do
the same thing with chickens—namely, pick-
ing the best breeds of chickens, breeding
them back to their own families to develop
a variety of hen that will not only lay a lot
of eggs but will be disease-resistant. For
most good laying hens become weak and are
susceptible to chicken diseases.
Governor Leader has a contract with an
Iowa firm, which, incidentally, competes
with Henry Wallace, whereby he rents high-
ly inbred, pedigreed chickens, hatches their
eggs and sells the baby chicks. He sells the
chicks to other poultry farmers who in turn
we, in the egg business. The goveimor of
PehnsVlvanih doesn’t sell eggs; he just sells
baby chicks. It’s all very specialized.
When George Leader was first picked
to run for, governor about a year ago, the
politicians didn’t think he had a chance. He
was a state Senator with a good record, but
just a state Senator.
Some observers were even unkind
enough to remark that Mayor David Law-
rence of Pittsburgh, one of the big Demo-
cratic wheels in Pennsylvania, had picked
Leader as a throwaway candidate in a deal
with stanch Republican Dick Melton to let
th^ Republicans win.
• A sincere political novice, Leader may
have a tough time in the hands of Demo-
cratic shrewdies. Or he may surprise them.
He faces difficult problems. Pennsylvania
has about the highest unemployment rate in
the F.S.A., and the coal fields, once the baek-
Isnie of its industry, now face the competi-
tion of (»il and eventually atomic power.
However, if George Leader, only .‘17
years old yesterday, makes a success of l*eing
governor of Pennsylvania, he will go places
in a Democratic party looking for new young
bl« tod.
Friend or Enemy, It's Usually Up to the Wrangler *
* *’ ''
1
'■gX
t
If'
R;
pT7- ( *
M!UI
Republican appointed with the backing of
Chief Justice Warren.
On Friday, however, Brownell became
insistent, and Earl Jinkinson, special U. S.
attorney wrho bad spent weeks preparing the
Kansas City case, appeared before Judge
Richard M. Duncan and stated that on the
advice of the attorney general the govern-
ment was asking that the criminal case
against Roberts be dismissed.
The remainder of * the criminal case
......
against the Kansas City Star itself, and Emil
Sees, its director of advertising, is going
forward.
Afterward, a newspaperman asked the
Star’s attorney, Elton Marshall;
“Did you see Attorney General Brow-
nell when you were in Washington last
month ?”
“What right do you have to question
me?” replied Marshall, rushing to a telephone
to break the good news to his client.
tlSTKD AS FOLLOWS:
(1) WFAA-WBAF—IBEi. J
(SI WFAA-WDAfu-479. ♦
m MtL»-Mt».
(4) WRR—1310.
•:•#—<!) Man On The Oo, (2)
John Vandercook, (3) News, (4)
Fin ton Lewis.
4:3#— (1) News; M. Beatty, (2)
Silver Eagle, (3) Choralleis, (4)
Gabriel »Kculler
7:9#-^(l) People Are Funny, (2)
Pages of Melody, (3) Stop The
Music, (4) Sporti; Make Music.
7:1#—(11 Dragnet, (2) Pages of
Melody, (3> Stop The Music. (4)
Make Music.
8:00 Hi kadio Theater, (2)
Pages of Melody, (3) Stop The
Music, (4) Make Music.
S:3#— (1) Radio Theater, (2>
Pages of Melody, (3) Amos an’ Andy,
(4) Make Music.
(1) Fibber and Mollie, (2)
Ed Morgan ; Neto, (3) Thet Top
Twenty, (4) Hawaii Calls.
9:3#— (1) One Man’s Family, (2)
Pages of Melody, (3) The Top
Twenty, (4) Snider Plaza. \
10:00—(1) News; E. Queen, (2)
News, (3) News, (4) John Steel.
19:30—(1) Tex Quinn, (2) WBAP
Music, (3) Wrestling, 14) Treasury
Agent.
11:0#—(1) Tex Quinn, (2) WBAP
Music, (3) News; Music,t (4) Sports.
*1:30—<1). Tex Quin, (2) Melody,
(3) 4tn Army Review, (4) Rhythm
12:09—(1) Sign Off ,(2) Sign Off,
Caravan.
(3) Sign Off, (4> Sign Off.
— MOTION PICTURES —
PLAZA—“Taza. Son Of Cochise.”
GRAND—"The Vanquished.”
Tyler, Texas, raises more than
two-thirds of the commercial rose
bushes grown in the United States.
oporateg a farm
of 110 arm#, rmrehmed
inUivi
through n GI t.ir
in. H* cun ui.'tk*' it |Ntv only
ease
by irrtenp. sjus i
.tliXiitiOjI Wi<b b.ftbs etiieK*.
»hI the
“I** m\eray
t- funiii\ farmer who doesn’t
t
cm;; ?
ifiniit- a Siviiiyc ..j. !«tfi ac-Evn
any niort*.' lot j
jfoveittiir ctuiteruL. “so mote
in K.if
amt mart**of to*
*m are drifting to t»*•• city.
1'
It’s one of th«
liutioll £*c«*s.”
m<n MTioiis joobleins the
;|1, \ ni
Tht la abn
furmhouiue is nothin); you
H*her
wouki exiH < t tb
e iro\«-rnoi *d the second
k tioU H
—Kansas City Star Case—
(IVitrstns Latest Version)
M*-miters of the Justice I ftcpartment’n
tint it rust < i i \ i - i* >n hit tit** ceiling when they
heard that Attorney General Brownell hud
in the criminal antitrust
msus City Star and order-
Roy Robert# dismissed,
lust Friday, on the Inst
;; v.a* to go to trail
terday (Monday).
Ia\ I adore this, membors
ision had not known that
i to In* made to take Rule
»*f ibe rase. They had
hat Rolterts, who was one
(user for I Ye si-
ller at the White
lied then* every
m and spent s»*v-
tornch Elton L
• t t
BLACKWOOD
—on—
BRIDGE
DON'T USE “BACK-IN” RID •
WHEN FOES' HANDS DON’T FIT
Any annoying, problem ’ 'to mof-t
players is the ftftestiori of whether
to re- opefi the, bidding after the
opponents have dropped it a.t a low
level. The tournament players call
it "backing in” or balancing.
West Dealer
Both Sides Vulnerable
North (Mr. Champion>
A—» 2
V-Q J 8
#—A 10 6 5 2
A - 10 3 2
West East /
• Mr. Masters) (Mr. Dale)
J 4
9 6 3 2
4
Q 8
4ft- K 8 3
4ft V
RR -10 7 5 4
¥ A
# Q J 9
♦ 7 ■
♦“ K 7 5
4ft A
Soiitii
i Mr Tr
A A
10 7 (i 5
V- K
#- K
8 3
4k- .»
9 6 4
The Bkhlimi
We"t North
Fast
Pitss Pas.-,
1 V
2- ^ 1‘ivsp
Pass
All Phaa
The two principal dangers are that
you might be doubled and m for »
substantia) penalty or that the op-
ponents, eoeh with a hide mote
strength tlutn previously shown,
might suddenly tome •«> lift- ttnd ?er>
t»n to a r»t ikwwMe game
Herr i.s a Helpful sucvestion on
thft* vubtfrt Ha* r ,rn>lnl ilamt hu. to.
tn« in when the bidding Ilea <w
the «<pp.>nen'*«i hand. ,ir< ihtsfit v
In thi* situation \ou and v*a,r imrt-
ncr mill altftiw* surrl\ have tnisft?
hands too And rom it.b • that mis-
fit har d* pinv Well detetwiveh wh it*
band* that nt fUreH pt«v »Hi < I-
fer»siveir
— B*< RM INTn RllililM. —
Mr Tr»w* hack* i > i. bhl-
YOUR...
COUNTY AGENT
■‘■y. ,'SArs:
INCOME TAX
Cash outlays for soil and water
conservation can be charged as
1 arm ■'expense—rather than farm
capital—under recent changes in
the Internal Revenue Code, mak-
ing them income tax deductible.
Detailed information on the chang-
es may be obtained frocn Internal
Revenue representatives.
I have a bulletin in my office that
may be of help to you on your in-
come tax. Call or write and I’ll
send you a copy.
This is just another reason farm
records each year arif becoming
more important., Accurate records
of production reflect the year’s ac-
tivity and should be the basis for
expanding or curtailing farm prac-
tices and cropping systems. They
are easy to ker p and will prove
Unaiunble when its time to evalu-
ate each farm enterprise.
ILEA*
Malat'dan can be used safely on
tings but not on cats to control fleas.
A five ti nths percent spray ol lour
percent dust give the longest con-
trol A two and one-half percent
spray or a four percent dust will
get life pests in garages or other
attested spots
t \TTI.E GRUBS
Free-e holer feeding of phente*
Jh nunc limy some d»v )iel|> con-
trol <iitt!e grubs hut several proto-
Ium* regarding its use must first
be solvid Cattle don't like its l.isle
a practical way to tr**d the pro-
duct has not yet been tout d.
Irrlih/crs for small Grain
\.*u u tile tune to iavm planning
or thinking I! you wouki like to
put Mime nitrogen tert. liners on
\otii Kr.iin The l>iHon Experiment
I (MMittMIt MX ft\f
Highest Penalty
Asked in Assault
To Murder Trial
Fort Worth, Texas— .Assistant
District Attorney Stan Harrell has
asked a jury at Fort Worth to five
John D. Tyler the maximum sen-
tence of 15 years in his assault to
murder trial. •
Tyler is accused of aasult on De-
puty Constable Bob Burklow, who
has been paralized since he. was
shot in a gun fight with Tyler at
the latter’s Haltosn City home Dec-
ember 23rd, 1963.
Tyler also is charged with murder
in the death, of his own wife, who
was shot dead in the exchange of
gun-fire.
Judge Dave McGee ordered a jury
panel of 40 brought Unto the court.
Marrell said his lirst witness will
be Justice of the Peace R. S. Calla-
way. who will testily that he issued
an order for officers to evict Tyler
from his home.
Principal witness will be Burklow,
who was taken to court in an am-
bulance and will testify from a cot.
and Deputy Constable John Dobson.
Dobson and Burklow went to the
Tyler home with the eviction order
aid the shooting followed.
Tyler, wlio also was wounded in
the tight, today was wearing a
gray business suit, white shut, tie
with u hoR* head ;xunl«d on it.
and cowboy bools
Spiked Milk Is
Innovation for
British Sipping
laiitdon—Britain, which in-
vented the steam engine atkl
gave the world iu first tel
plane, today c.tsns* up with
alcoholic milk
It . -ene* m four flavors—
shtskey. brandv rum and gin
Oo\eminent offscwit* aatd
tiiev luvt granted the mjimi
*1 M*«rtkwk» tksrnra fo« a b*
idiv U> »|Skf its .>iilk ail'll
•Irukni and ubssru* fkastf |
Die , ,*rusrtM»n * ill be «*4d un
•ter ■ he tradr name •»: Xtoga
and is offered at the emnxahr
. f is Amec vast «er*t* tor a foai
. -.nr* tantAf
tin thagn I anile*, ata
f am Met the ft'# t bf l eftidatsi
ed eh* hit OKaWt the eteg iw
PILE VICTIMS
ItrlAST Mltf that laiti,
nrittito THORNTON-MINOR
Weeks la minuUa, teats lor bound
Thl# clinic-proved ointment ia a corn-
putt formula with ingredients to re*
Have pain, burning, ttcMId. and to
haft* reduce swelling. Enjoy new eera-
fertt—aek today for Thornton-Minor
Qiatmeu! or Suppositories, only 91-W
A any drag atom.
PLAZA
PHONE TR5-2562
Tuesday — Wedeesdey
A UttlYHSAl INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
FLUB BHOR1B
Village Drive-In
South Highway 75 Phone TR5-7331
—C-O-M-l-N-G—
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
•tarring
, >«eid ii VAN HEFLIN SUSAN HAYWARD
^GEORGE MARSHALL » universal inkrnaiionai release
GRAND
PHONE TR5-2562
Tuesday & Wednesday
"The Vanquished'
PUTS SHIIRTS
NOTICE
LEE BYARS BOB MoCLAIN
LEE BYARS
TAXI
PHONE TR5-7501
DAY or NIGHT
LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN
TRIPS
100 W. Knox Street Ennis, Texas
The Lions Club
Outstanding Ennis Citizen Ballot
(Man or Woman—for Year 1954)
My choice:
Brief reasons for my above choice:
(Mail to Lions (Tub Citizens Award Committee, Funis,
Texas, by January 31, 1955)
Ennis Lions Club sponsors this project which annually tumors an
outstanding Ennis citirrn.
« HIM •
TONIGHT ON TV
Tuesday,
Central Standard Tima
Channel 8
Channel 4
Channel 5
WKAA-TV
KRLD-TV
W BAP-TV
3:00 Uu-wk.na Falls
j The Brighter Day
Movie Marquee
3:15 First Love
Secret Stutm.',
3:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
On Your Account
..
3:43 Modem Romai:< e^
» »t
4:09 Pinky Lee Slum
j Murtlia McDonald
Movie Marquee
4:14 "
[ K.Uhen
Ann Aldrn
4:M Howdy Doih'v
Robert Q. Lewh
Tricks or Treats
4:«
V« ,f:y Fsur
" “ ”
3:00 Kiddie Kurnival
Vgrlrty Pair
I'ro k> or Treats
3 11
Portia Faces Life
’* M •*
3:10 Fror.Oer PlOJft»OU*0
3:43 Time For Mog.c
Party Time
SjH.rt*. World
MAIN TIRE COMPANY
103 i. Awnw PHONE 413
TELEVISIONS
G.E. — RCA — ADMIRAL
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
•4# Mai* nmm rw tx*
|MB # ■ * *
ft Id f V If, m
ft 4ft The WaavirdMU-
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Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1955, newspaper, January 18, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786148/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.