The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1955 Page: 4 of 10

                                
4-
-THE ENNIS DAII.Y NEWS—Tutwhy. July S, 1958
:«*o* Viewpoints
HU( r DANTEt.    of Secretory of Defrhee in duo time
Even before this is printed—some
of the reasons for this resignation
may be known to the public. What-
ever they are—his shoe* will be
hard to fill.
Senate Majority Loader
Senator Lyndon B Johnson
<Dem i of Texas is receiving praise
throuehout the country for hi* e*
cellent job as majority leader in
the Senate Newspapers, magazines,
columnists and commentator* agree
that he is having greater success
than any other majority leader in
modern times. Whether they agree
with hwn or not on the various is-
sues presented — most member* of
the Senate also pay tribute to his
ability to get the at*k done. Men-
tion ha* been made of one day
when tile Senate passed 90 bills—
con finned an ambassador and a
Federal Trade Commissioner, and
then recessed because it was temp-
orarily out of pending business.
For ihe first time in many years,
the Senate is ahead of the House
in its legislative program Usually
the House is ready to adjourn far
ahead of the Senate. It is pretty
certain that Speaker Sam Rayburn
is not going to be outdone He will
see that the House catches up on it*
work before August 1. That Is the
date the leaders predict Congress
will adjourn.
Atoms For Peace Conference
In Geneva Switzerland, August
10-30. there will be a world-wide
conference on peaceful use* of
atomic energy. As a member of the
(Senate Interstate and Foreign
JWAIIHINOTON. D C June 28 -
tfe* pending resignation of Robert
|| Anderwm from hta pom w dep-
l$f art r entry of defence, was a shock
•Nl Kurprbu" to most of us here in
Washington. Bob Anderson has elic-
it US uished himaelf as one of the
*able men of this administra-
li'j■ ■ Hi first Strrvtd «.i ncvieum.v uf
tt»* Nin and was later promoted to
the position he will now leave The
{■mount of work «im knowledge
fjeoMisary to hold down these re-
Aonsible position* is apparent from
f|ie fact that the biggest part of our
dollar goes to the defense es-
tablishment. Anderson’s resignation
M a great las* to both the acknim-
airanon and the country’
: These view* are shared by Detno-
cytrts and Republicans alike. Pres-
ident Elsenhower once said to me
wist he, considered Bob Anderson
one of the boat appointments, and it
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CTHER SPECIALS
THE RED DOOR
itflfr .V *- • J’»
REPORT—Lt. (jff)*D. M. Lockhart, Alameda, Calif.,
left, and Lt. R. H. Fischer, Del Ray Oaks, Calif., co-pilot
and pilot of Navy bomber fij*ed on by Russian fijrhters
over Bering Sea, stand before map in Kodiak, Alaska,
after giving detailed report of incident. Eleven airmen
aboard plane escaped death when Fischer crash landed
his plane on St. Lawrence Island. (NEA Telephoto)
Commerce Committee—I have been
invited to attend this conference’
and am now making plana to do so.
Ip the future it is anticipated that
^energy may help in preventing its
destructive uses.
we will be dealing more and more
with nuclear energy as a source of'
power. The major nation* of the
world, including Russia, will present
in Geneva exhibits and reports
.showing tiie latest information on
possible uses of atomic energy for
constructive rather than destructive
uses.
Originally devised as a destruc-
tive weapon, atomic energy may
ret play a most important role in
bringing about peaceful relation*
among the nations of the world.
The time has about arrive*! when
military men of all countrie* realise
that atomic warfare could mean
destruction of civilization. There
are so many atomic bombs available
on both s.des of the world-wide
conflict that all may be forced to
the conclusion that war cannot be.
used as a method of settling dif-
ferences in the future. Cooperation
toward peaceful uses of atomic
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LITTLE BOYS or GIRLS
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TEE-SHIRTS
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2 for $100
Battles Of Peace
Even if we are able to prevent
. fighting wars in the future, there
will be victories to be won in peace-
ful pursuit*. Tlie Communists will
continue their propaganda of po-
litical and social revolution. It will
be up to u* who believe in Chris-
tianity and Democracy to reach the
minds—hejirts and souls of men and
women and boys and girls through-
out. the world. We have principles,
ideals and ideas which are far more
appealing than atheistic Commu-
nism. The only trouble is that we
are not doing as much as the Com-
munists toward selling our prin-
ciples ahd philosophy to people of
other nations. If they knew more
about us—they would understand
us and know that our way of life
with adl it* moral and spiritual
ideals is far better than the ma-
terialistic preachments of the
Communists.
YOUR
Starch the corners of men’s
handkerchiefs so they will look
neater when tucked in a jacket
pocket.
COUNTY AGENT
. . . SAYS:
By WALTER E. KRUSE
County Agricultural Agent
Scientists of the USDA and the
Missouri station found the critical
high temperature for dairy cows to
be about 80 degrees F. Above this
level feed consumption, body weight
unci milk yield* declined.
Tests showed that comfort for
oows may be as important in hot
w*4.uh v as proper feeding. The
higher the production levej — the
lower the temperature needed fox-
comfort.
6hade and water are cheap.
Grains and other feed* are high.
It takes all three, in hot weather
to produce milk.
These days of the economic
squeeze—oi high costs and lowering
prices—it’s highly important for a
farmer to produce all the milk pos-
sible from the least amount of food.
A fanner can’t afford to hold out
on shade and wader.
New fact* coming out of research
in recent years have emphasized
the difference in production where
such essentials to livestock com-
fort as shade and cool water are
lacking. These show up as less milk
in the pail. And what’s more im-
portant, there'll be smaller profits
when the checks come in.
Egg Quality
Provide good environment for
eggs from nest to frying pan. High
temperature low humidity, age,
dirty nests .flats, fillers and care,-
less handling are the most com-
mon causes for loss of quality. Fol-
low the suggestionos below to help
preserve quality on the farm:
1    Keep in moist air but well ven-
tilated.
2    Keep in temperatures between
55 and 65 degrees.
3    Gather eggs often in wire egg
baskets.
4    Case eggs after animal head Is
gone.
5    Handle eggs carefully and keep
clean.
6. Case eggs little end down.
7    Keep broody hens off nests.
8    Keep eggs away from strong
odors.
Sheep Management
Thi* summer with its yet damp
weather could easily be a very se
rtous summer for stomach worms
infestations of sheep and gouts since
warm and damp seasons cause
them to be much worse.
Phenothlazine Is the drug to use
against most of the injurious in-
testlonftl parasites It can be given
either by drenching the animal* or
by feeding a. mixture, of one part
by weight of pheuathlazine to nine
parts loose salt during the grazing
season. If the salt mixture Is used—
there should be no other sources
of salt available and the material
should be, protected from rain and
sunshine. It is generally accepted
that the salt mixture will not do as
complete a job of control us if the
infestation is serious as by the use
of drench.
You may expect some help on
internal parasite, control by the
complete rotation of pastures every
17 to 21 days. This is also the sea-
son for screw worms and it is nec-
essary to water all livestock for
skin bieuks and scratches. T h e
USDA remedy, EQ335--is (recom-
mended for screw worms on cat-
tle and sheep.
Grasshoppers
If grasshoppers are still a
problem on your farm—be sure to
use the heavier dosage that is
recommended in the cotton insect
control guide. As grasshoppers be-
come older—they become more dif-
ficult to kill.
Many farmers are reporting dam-
age from cotton insects, especially
these fields that have had no early
season or very little early season in-
sect control measures. It is difficult
to make a blanket recommendation
to all cotton growers at this time—
but farmers should be 011 the alert
especially for boll weevils.
Duroble goods are so called be-
cause they should lust os long as
the time payments.
Housewife Fills
Scrapbook With
Crested Letters
By MICHAEL DIEBOLD
United Press Correspondent
NEW BRIGHTON. Pa. tUP>.—
Mrs. Lottie MeComb gets letters
from chiefs of state Hiid some of
the brightest stars in the enter-
tainment world — boeuu.se site re-
members their birthdays aiul an-
niversaries.
In her scrapbook are notes from
such personages as Sir Winston
Churchill. President Eisenhower
ancf Queen Elizabeth II. Inter-
spersed with 'thank you’s” from
such show business figures as Bing
Crosby and Mae West.
For a long time, the New Brigh-
ton housewife has sent cards to
snut-ln* to wish them a happ;
birthday, or urg ethem to "get well
quick." Then three or four years
ago, she read about Margaret Tru-
man’s birthday celebration in the
local paper. That started her to
sending cards to the famous.
Londoner Says
United    State
Woman's World
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP).—
America is a woman's country, ft
London woman who heads three war
bride’s associations said on ft visit
here.
"I’m amazed at the partner-
ship of husband and wife in
Ameriua," Mrs. Rase Buckner
said. "Why, American husband*
even help their wives do dishes and
there's not a thing wrong with lt.
England Is a man’s country, you
know We suit the husbftfld ftret."
Mrs. Buckner said she believes
English women may some day en-
joy the same relationship with their
husbands that American women do
"but it’ll take time."
DR. E. D. BEHNE
Optometrist
107 West A venae Ennis, Texas
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 12 Noon
Other Hours by Appointment
Phone TR5-3181
Kp
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for a "GUARAN
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AGENT
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