The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 124, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4, Taylor Daily Press, Friday, May 13, 1960
Cf) e Caplor fbess
Published in Taylor., Texas, since 1913 and serving a market area of
75,000 each Sunday and daily except Saturday.
Publishers — Taylor Newspapers, Inc.
News, Advertising and Circulation telephone EL,2-3621
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction of
all local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches. All
republication rights of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Taylor, Texas,
under the act of March 8. 1872.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of The
Taylor Daily Press will gladly be corrected upon being brought to the atten-
tion of the Publisher.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Texas Daily Press League, Inc., Dallas,
Texas; New York City; Chicago, 111.; St. Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
San Francisco, Calif.; Memphis, Tenn.; Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Colo.;
Mexico City.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier delivery in Taylor, Thrall, Thorndale, Rockdale, Granger Bart-
lett, Hutto, Elgin, Coupland and Georgetown — 30-cents per week.
Mail rates in Williamson and adjoining counties not served by carrier,
81. per month; $2.75 for 3 months; $5. for 6 months; $9. per year.
Mail rates elsewhere: $1.35 per month, $16.20 per year.
Crops Burst Forth
Recent visitors to Taylor have remarked about
the fine start Williamson County crops are getting.
Our corn and maize are well under way and cotton
is making its initial show.
At this point in the season, we can look forward
to another good harvest. The cold weather has
slowed some growth but the moisture has been
good and we can look forward to a spurt as soon
as the sun reappears in force.
Agriculture agents are warning about the care
needed for cotton in the continual battle against
insect infestation. In general, the agents are taking
an encouraging stand on the crop outlook. This is
encouraging to all of us as well.
A Record Clean-Up
Taylor is in the midst of its biggest clean-up
drive on record and the volume of trash being
hauled off indicates that a good many garrets and
garages are being cleaned out. This is an indication
that we’d all like to have a clean home and an
orderly city.
When all the back alleys and homes are cleaned
up as a result of the annual springtime effort, well
find that our living habits will be more enjoyable
and spacious as a result.
Keeping the Issue Straight
We were interested to read Thursday of Bishop
Donegan’s stand on the religious issue in the presi-
dential race. The bishop, an Episcopalian, feels the
issue only exists where individuals wear their reli-
gion on their sleeve.
He stated we are not electing a Protestant, a
Jew or a Catholic—we are electing a president.
Anyone asking a person to vote for or against be-
cause of religion is “using” God for his own selfish
purposes.
This seems like an honest and forthright stand
on this important issue.
BIBLE VERSE
Revised Standard Version
But one of them, Caiaphas, who was high priest that
year, said to them, “You know nothing at all.” John 11:49
Confraternity Edition
But one of them, Caiphas, being high priest that year,
said to them, “You know nothing at all.” John 11:49
The Bible... Can You Quote It?
By Lavina Ross Fowler
1— “Pity,” is derived from Latin, meaning pious and
dutiful. “Mercy” in Latin is “merces” and means
reward. In English these words are synonyms. Give
quotations of God’s pity and of His mercy.
Psalm 103:13, Psalm 136.
2— Who lived in the city, which Isaiah calls Ariel?
Isaiah 29:1
3— Since hate becomes a vicious circle and begets more
hate, how did St. John advise overcoming it?
1 St. John 3.
4— Give the name of the navigable freighter of three
decks mentioned in the Book of Genesis. Genesis 6:14
5— In what city did St. Paul separate from the Jews?
The Acts 18.
Four correct - excellent. Three correct - good.
See answers in Bible.
(Copyright 1960, by National Newspaper Syndicate)
Coinage
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monetary unit
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appellation
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17 Cravats
18 Vetchlike
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20 Corrodes
21 Possessive
pronoun
22 Golfer’s term
23 Unaccom-
panied
26 British coins
30 Peal
31 Farm building
32 Malt drink
33 Craft
34 Citrus fruit
35 Short jacket
36 Venetian coin
38 Property item
39 Aged
40 Favorite
animal
41 Wed
44 Spanish silver
coins
48 Ancient name
of Syria
49 Legal point
50 Iroquoian
Indian
51 Cosmic order
52 Devotee
53 My
54 Chinese money
of account
55 Dower
property
56 Twisted into
threads
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8 Come back 37 Average
9 Goddess of 38 Roman bronz
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11 Fewer 42 Operatic solo
19 Follower 43 Ratio
20 Precipitation 44 Mexican coin
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"Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better"
* IT OCCURS TO ME *
ROUNDUP APPARENTLY
GOING VERY WELL
By LIN MILLS
Taylor Press News Editor
Kennedy
Win Changes
Picture on
Catholicism
By JACK BELL
CHARLESTON, W. Va. ffl—Sen.
John F. Kennedy’s thundering
victory in this state has vastly
increased the momentum of his
drive for the Democatic presi-
dential nomination.
For one thing it has given him
a counter-argument to use against
those who say a Roman Catholic
cannot win the presidency.
Kennedy has put other aspirants
for the Democratic nomination in
a deep hole. He has put the
squeeze on heads of big conven-
tion delegates who have been
holding out against him or» the
principal grounds that a man of
his faith couldn’t win in Novem-
ber.
He has, in other words, got his
convention bandwagon rolling at
top speed, it will be difficult for
his major rivals, Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
of Texas and Sen. Stuart Syming-
ton (D-Mo.), to stop it.
Vice President Richard M. Nix-
on, who called Kennedy’s West
Virginia triumph in advance, al-
ready has given notice he plans
to begin campaigning at once, as
if he and the Massachusetts sen-
ator already were the rival presi-
dential nominees.
Nothing could have been more
convincing to the politcians than
the way Kennedy mopped up in
every section of West Virginia in
corralling 60 per cent of the total
vote.
His followers had been voicing
their doubts that he could win in
a state with a population only 4.5
per cent Catholic. Moreover, they
had contended hill country funda-
mentalism made West Virginia
more vigorously Protestant than
almost any other state.
But it wasn’t that way at all.
Kennedy won almost everywhere.
And the few counties that gave
Humphrey majorities were no
less overwhelmingly Protestant
than those that swamped him.
Humphrey didn’t say where he
will urge his unhorsed delegates
representing 34% convention votes
to go. But the general expectation
was that some of them and some
of his active backers may seek
a home with Adlai E. Stevenson.
Stevenson has said he isn’t run-
ning and doesn’t expect to be
drafted. But unless he should an-
nounce his support of Kennedy or
some other aspirant, he still will
be viewed as a possibility.
HAVE HEARD some good in-
dications that the Chamber’s
current Spring Membership
Roundup is rolling along suc-
cessfully. Several new members
have been signed up.
The way things are going
would indicate the truth of Les
Box’s statement the other day
at the directors meeting that he
believes the people are in a re-
ceptive mood—that they are
working together more harmon-
iously.
If that is true, we all have
one common goal—to make Tay-
lor a better town. Certainly,
that should be our goal. Not
just to make Taylor bigger (al-
though that’s vitally important)
but to make it better quality-
wise.
THOMAS GALBREATH ob-
viously is responsible for this
little “gem” printed in the Ki-
wanis Club bulletin, but I feel
sure he meant to say Aggie
instead of “teasip”:
“I used to be terribly con-
ceited,” said young teasip, “but
my psychiatrist straightened me
out, and now I’m one of the
nicest guys in town.”
FROM THE SAME sheet
comes this bit of advice:
“Learn from the mistakes of
others. You haven’t time to
make them all yourself.”
THE ROTARIANS have been
mulling over this one printed by
Jerry Pavlik: “A hypocrite is a
person who preaches by the
yard, but practices by the
i inch.”
WORST THING. Author of
this one printed in the Lions
bulletin is anonymous:
After the doctor checked the
patient over; the physician
The PRAYER
For Today From
The UPPER*ROOM
Pray without ceasing. In
every thing give thanks: for
this is the will of God in
Christ Jesus concerning 'you.
(1 Thessalonians 5:17, 18. )
PRAYER: Our Father, teach
us dependence upon Thee in
all things and in all situations.
Increase our faith so that we
may become effective co-la-
borers with Thee, for Jesus’
sake. In His name we pray.
Amen.
asked, “Have you been living a
normal life?”
“Yes, doctor,” replied the pa-
tient.
“Well, you’ll have to cut it
out for a while.”
THIS UNSEASONABLY cool
weather we’ve been having isn’t
good for the crops, it’s true,
but it does have one advant-
age—the grass doesn’t grow so
fast.
I haven’t heard a single com-
plaint from the mower-pushing
males that the grass isn’t grow-
ing fast enough.
JUDGING FROM the amount
of junk the city has been haul-
ing off, Taylor ought to be a
mighty clean town , when the
clean-up drive comes to a close
this weeked.
Forty-eight loads of all kinds
of stuff were carted away the
first two days and it looked like
a repeat performance for Fri-
day and possibly Saturday.
Street Supt. Ray Knox said a
couple of days ago it looked
like we’d have one of the big-
gest drives we’ve ever had.
Which ought to mean that a
fellow can walk into his gar-
age or his closets without every-
thing tumbling down on top of
him.
Of course, there are other ad-
vantages—like elimination of
fire hazards and sanitation in
general.
-o-
Births Outnumber
Deaths 2,632,000
WASHINGTON UP) — Births ex-
ceeded deaths by about 2,632,000
during 1959 in the United States,
the Public Health Service report-
ed.
Marriages were estimated at
1.494.000, a 3 per cent increase
over the 1,451,000 in 1958. The
1958 figure wa9 the post World
War II low. The rate was 8.5
per 1,000 population,, or 1.2 per
cent above the 1958 rate of 8.4.
There were an estimated 396,-
000 divorces and annulments, or
a rate of 2.2 per 1,000 population.
The final figure for 1958 was
368.000, a rate of 2.1.
-o-
Taylor Press Want Ads are
your way to satisfaction. Use the
classified.
* The Washington Merry-Go-Round *
By DREW PEARSON
can soar far above 75,000 feet, complete
but they can’t maneuver at the
same level as the light, glider-
WASHINGTON — The terse
radio exchanges between the Rus-
sian pilots who shot down an
American spy plane over Sverd-
lovsk 1,200 miles inside Russia
were picked up by supersensitive
listening devices in Turkey, it
has now been learned.
The last words that crackled
over the radio were one pilot’s
excited shout: “He’s turning
left!” Then silence.
Despite the great distance, the
Red fliers’ conversation was over-
heard distinctly through moni-
toring equipment which Uncle
Sam uses to keep an ear to the
ground' along the Soviet border.
From official reports that no
longer can be considered secret,
this column has pieced together
the dramatic story of Francis
Powers’ fateful flight into Prem-
ier Khrushchev’s arms.
Powers was on the lookout for
a space spectacular which the
Russians had hinted they might
attempt on May Day. His course
took him over the missile center
from which they were expected
perhaps to launch a man into
space. As it turned out, Powers
provided the May Day spectacu-
lar.
Soviet Trap?
Some officials suspect he was
lured into a trap which the Rus-
sians had baited with their May
Day hints. But although Uncle
Sam was curious over what the
Russians might be up to, sur-
veillance of the missile center
was only a small part of his as-
signment. He was supposed to
complete a photo-reconnaissance
mission through the heart of
Russia from the Pakistan border
to Sverdlovsk, then left over
Murmansk to the Norwegian air
base at Bude.
The weather determined the
course and timing of his mission
more than the Soviets’ May Day
plans. The upper altitude had to
be free of moisture, so his high-
soaring jet plane wouldn’t leave
a vapor trail. He also wanted to
avoid clouds which might obscure
his camera’s vision.
Conclusion: It is unlikely the
Russians had any advance warn-
ing of his coming, though their
vigil may have been sharper
than usual on May Day.
Powers posed as a civilian pi-
lot flying weather reconnaissance
missions for the National Aeron-
autics and Space Administration
out of Adana, Turkey. Not even
his wife was permitted to know
of his true work.
He took off from Adana, as
Khrushchev reported on April 27.
He stayed at Peshwar, Pakistan,
until the weather was right for
his daring mission.
Poisoned Needle
His orders did not call for him
to commit suicide in order to
avoid capture. In fact, he carried
a survival kit which was sup-
posed to help him keep alive in
case of mishap. It was true the
kit included a poisoned needle,
however, which he was expected
to conceal and use only to es-
cape torture.
Powers cruised across Russia
in the thin, blue-black air above
75,000 feet. As he approached
Sverdlovsk, our monitors picked
up excited Russian commands
which indicated he had been de-
tected.
Even as. the Soviet interceptors
gave chase, the American track-
ers were not unduly alarmed. A
U-2 spy plane had been spotted
once over Russia, but on its lof-
ty course it had' kept out of
Soviet reach and had fled home
safely.
The Soviets have planes which
Happy Birthday
Greetings of “Happy Birthday”
are being extended to the follow-
ing birthday celebrants:
Charles Schroeder, Teddy Hejl,
Dick Lawhon, Mrs. Arthur Friske,
Mrs. Sadie Spaha, Jerome Ruzi-
cka, Mrs. Anna Greener, Roy
Stoll, Ray Ponton and Arthur
Jansa Jr.
(Editor’s Note — “Happy Birth-
day” must be received in The
Press office the day before pub-
lication at the latest.)
like U-2.
The Russian shout “He’s turn-
ing left!” indicated Powers was
calmly following his prescribed
flight plan which called for a
left wing over Sverdlovsk.
What happened thereafter can
only be conjectured. Khrushchev’s
statement suggested a rocket frag-
ment may have crippled Powers’
plane. Or the motor may have
stalled, forcing him to dive be-
low 40,000 feet to start it again.
The first Russian report claimed
he was bagged around 30,000
feet.
State’s Fabrication
The news that Powers might
be down in Russia was flashed
immediately to Washington. Only
the topmost officials knew what
Powers was doing over Russia.
They got together last Sunday
for a frantic hush-hush confer-
ence. The State Department re-
presentative wanted to fabricate
the story that Powers had re-
ported an oxygen failure on a
weather flight over Lake Van,
Turkey. The Defense Department
argued it was senseless to deny
what Khrushchev probably would
be able to prove.
The decision was referred to
the White House which approved
the State Department plan.
Whether President Eisenhower
was personally consulted isn’t
known. Certainly he should have
been.
In a desperate attempt to
make the phony story stick, a
report of an oxygen failure over
Lake Van was circulated through
normal channels, and search
planes were sent from Adana to
comb the lake area for the miss-
ing plane.
Not until Khrushchev revealed
Russia had' captured Powers
with his survival kit
and espionage equipment did
Secretary of State Herter decide
it would be better to confess the
truth before matters got any
worse.
Note: Powers is only one of
two dozen unsung pilots who
have been making regular sneak
flights into Russia. Surprisingly
few have been detected, which
should deflate Khrushchev’s
boasts of Soviet invulnerability.
The U-2’,s infrared cameras can
sweep vast areas yet focus on
objects as small as a man’s
wristwaten.
Washington Whirl
Barry Goldwater, the hustling,
bustling Senator from Arizona,
allowed his hat to drift into the
presidential ring originally to
scare Vice President Nixon into
taking a more conservative stand.
Conservatives were irritated ov-
er Nixon’s liberal leanings on la-
bor and health issues, so they
quietly encouraged Goldwater
. . .But human vanity being what
it is, Barry has now begun to
take himself seriously.
Pentagon Pipeline
After the Russians bagged an
American plane on a sneak flight
over Russia, the Pentagon brass
searched the records for evidence
that Soviet planes had flown over
the United States. The latest they
could find a report in Decem-
ber, 1958, that three Russian jets
had crossed into Alaska west of
Anchorage. They had left vapor
trails across the sky as clear as
tracks in the snow . . . Two re-
ported vapor trails in February
and March turned out to have
been caused by meteors . . .
There is evidence, however, that
the Russians have flown over
Japan, Turkey and Iran.
(Copyright, 1960. by The
Bell Syndicate)
■k EPSON iN WASHINGTON k
Science Trains Microscope
On U.S. Transportation
BY PETER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—National Academy of Sciences is now
planning to take a long look at America’s badly bogged down
transportation system.
Its first step will be a series of seminars at its Woods Hole, Mass.,
research center, Aug. 1 to Sept. 3.
The idea of having scientists tackle transportation troubles is
not as out-of-character as may first appear. ;
The academyT—which is America’s top scientific organization,
now nearly 100 years old—has already done some work in the
transportation field through its maritime cargo conference and
highway research board.
But what’s coming up is much bigger.
CERTAINLY, THE PEOPLE who are in the industry and who
are supposed to be transportation experts haven’t solved their own
problems to transport users satisfaction.
The 30 government agencies now supposed to be regulating or
promoting some phase of our transportation network have done
no better. Neither has Congress. There have been endless investi-
gations of crisis' and proposals for legislation, to no avail.
In March, Eisenhower sent Congress the latest proposal for a
new federal transportation policy, developed by Department of
Commerce. Most of its 78 recommendations for a 10-year pro-
gram will require action by Congress. Many proposals are con-
sidered good. But likelihood of action this year is dim; for next
year, dimmer. So the idea of turning fresh minds loose has merit.
THE WAY NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES got into this
act makes an interesting background anecdote.
Academy president Dr. Detlev W. Bronk of Rockefeller Institute
in New York has a farm in southeast Pennsylvania. One weekend
at Philadelphia he found that the connecting train he usually took
had been discontinued. I
That made him think something ought to be done about America’s
deteriorating transportation system.
He wrote a few letters to railroad executives suggesting research
programs. He got back letters saying they weren’t interested.
At about the same time a few independent transportation experts,
taking a broader view, approached Bronk on the idea of a new
study of the entire field.
Examining everything that was happening in rail, water, air and
highway transport, there was concern that a collapse of the whole
system was possible if present trends were not corrected.
The greatest fear is that a breakdown will lead to more govern-
ment intervention, bigger subsidies and ultimately, seizure of the
railroads and their nationalization.
Government ownership of the railroad in Great Britain led to
socialization of other industries. If anything like that happens in
the United States the free enterprise system itself is in danger,
THE NEED IS FOR complete re-examination of public policy and
industry,rperformance by a neutral organization of commanding
stature. It is on the basis of promoting the general welfare, which
is one of its principal responsibilities, that Bronk and the academy
have decided to conduct their study.
One of the big problems will be to persuade transport officials to
cooperate, in their own best interests.
There is no idea that answers will be found in a one-month series
of seminars. This is just a beginning—to outline'what kind of a
long-term program is feasible, to meet the demand.
Why Grow Old?
How to Remove Superfluous Hair
10 And 20
Years Ago
10 YEARS AGO
Hospital Day to be observed
by Swanson Hospital at open
house Friday.
Demonstration Club meets in
home of Mrs. Jim Pope at Gran-
ger.
Third annual Granger Home-
coming slated for Saturday.
Taylor women attending state
meet of League of Women Voters
in Houston.
Four big railroad's tied up by
strike.
Margaret Cox named president
of Taylor High School Band.
20 YEARS AGO
11 Duce makes appearance cli-
maxing Italy’s war preparation.
High terraces prove valuable
during recent big rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rohlack
observe 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Women of Christian Council
date silver tea at Governor’s
Mansion.
Neville Chamberlain resigns.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
(The Question Box)
Q. “I have a troublesome pro-
blem you will agree. I am al-
most 21 years old and meet the
public every day in my job. I
have dark hairs on the sides of
my face and am now beginning
to get them under my chin. My
mother is oldfashioned, and al-
though she worries about this,
she doesn’t want me to do any-
think about it. So I am wonder-
ing if plucking them out eventual-
ly will stop their growth. I have
a special boy friend who doesn’t
say anything about it but his mo-
ther seems cool to me and I
am sure this is the reason.”
A. Plucking the hairs will not
stop their growth. You can have
them removed permanently with
Holland, Belgium, Luxemberg
resist German invasion; Allies
rushing aid.
Homer De Wolf announces for
Senate seat. *
electrolysis. This is somewhat ex-
pensive, but spread over a con-
siderable period of time, you can
do it on the budget plan. My
guess is that you imagine that
your boy friend’s mother is cool
to you because you are self-con-
scious about this superfluous
hair. I think you should have
the hairs removed for your own
happiness.
Q. “In one of your columns
about plastic surgery you said
that plastic surgeons will not op-
erate on all of the people who
come to them. You said' the sur-
geon would see how great the
need is for an operation and try
to judge what the emotional
reaction of the woman will be
before operating. My friends and
I do not understand this part.
Does this mean plastic surgery
on the nose also? We thought
that the reaction could only be
satisfactory.
A, I meant that ethical plastic
surgeons do not like to operate
unless they feel that the defect
is great enough to make an op-
eration worthwhile. In other
words some women concentrate
on some very small defect and
magnify it in their own minds.
Also, if a woman is emotionally
unstable she may be dissatisfied
no matter how much improve-
ment in appearance the opera-
tion brings her. The nose opera-
tion can bring dramatically love-
ly results if it is really needed.
Q. “I eat a well-balanced diet,
the best I know how, but I would
like to take some extra vitamin
B complex. I don’t have money
to spend on vitamin tablets.
What is the cheapest kind which
is also good?”
A. Brewer’s yeast is one of
the cheapest and' best sources.
You can but it at any drugstore.
Ask your doctor how much to
take or follow the directions on,
the bottle.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
Merely plucking superfluous hairs will not stop
their growth. You can have them removed perma-
nently with electrolysis.
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 124, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1960, newspaper, May 13, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800045/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.