The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952 Page: 6 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
Hi - Vue
Drive - in
Weit
High
way 67
i
Texas Newsman
Injured in Riot
Staged in Tokyo
I
I
t • 11'
I
I
Today and Friday
New Trouble .
Flares at Koje
Prison Compound
___f- ^ ‘... ^
(B't dMonAWIPriM)
1# Tokyo, May' 30- -'Another Kp.ie
inland incident occijred todav1 in
J run *» grin, .nay llCsUle : And ha. fUred^t
killing two demonstrators and 260 fa, ,50. st,.M(lv ^od fat >• n«*w prison compound at Yon«-
-------j-------------- , on fin 'Wf ,ow*ich0". 60 miles north of the tern-
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952.
u
(R'i A**0'‘>ntrd PrjfMitl -
J Tokyo, May 30—Japanese se-
curity police put down ■Ounwjwnist j
riots today in Tokyo with trims,
Livestock Mai
f«* Aamorimtrft Prrfl
Fort Worth, May 30
.woundiny many more, . ! ho'.Oo '.'Ki.OO;' heef rows
There were sma!l;j« monatra-1nn.oo on. .........,-„ cutters
tions- all over Japan durinir the
day as the Reds honored Commun-
Hl.0Qr22.00; fanners and cutteys P0,H,T Eolith Korean tapital of
13.00-19.00; hulls 2p.do45.6j);! f usan-
, . & . . .[ ■. i, i good fat calves 30.00-81,31); nve- - ,
ist martyrs. Rut the, teal trouble ' K0„tl -tucker! cpives 27- j N'jrth Korean prisoners were kill-
In the latest Koje incident, four
FLYNN ]
DeHAVIHANDl
ANN
SHERIDAN
PODGE
CITY
a WARNER BROS RC RUIAM tj
MICHAEL CURTIZ ~~ SrCSKT*
developed in Tokyo.
The two Reds weije killed when
a crowd of 200 demonstrators
j threatened to overturn a police
box in a northwestern suburb of
(Guild and
1.0046;
36.00. * /
*dv
choice 181^240 Hr h«(fi
sows MWSO-18.00 ; pics
j Sheep liOd; steadv. ijledium and (
| Tokyo, Police warnj'd they wpuld , s rmir |H1„bs 26.(|)048.00
j °0‘‘n f"‘- lf 'he frp(wd came cl™-1 slaughter ewes 7.00-9.00.
er. Hut the crowd spreed forward,},
hurling stones and bottles of sul-
phuric acid. Police cut's opened
up and tb^ crowd! scattered like ^
flies.
F.arlier, in western Tokyb, two
policemen and three newsmen were
injured when another mob eparced
C oil tprehes
acid*
\
Retired Expert
On Advertising
Dies in New York
ed apd three woupded when a >>ri-
soner work party 'attacked two
- „v„„ American and two South Korean
5-17.60. jtrtwrdav
And at the nejw compound at
Yongchon, thi j Korean civiliat.
internees were killed and 13 in-
jured yesterday ijt a brawl among
the captured perslonnel.
Yesterday at Koje, American
end British troops used tear gas
bombs in brlnjrir
j line and destroj
and disnensary
pound. There
C prisoners into
ing headquarters
hacks in a com-
no casualties.
accidental spray
allied jriiard's ri-
'ommunist prison-
s'
in
French Police
Guard Against
Red Uprisings
( flg A$»nr>atrd Ptrn»)
Paris, May 30 Police cars pa-
, tplifled the streets of Paris ill force
1 today to guard against any Com-
munist rioting over jailing of the
French ('onimppist leader .lae'ques • *1* cam.
! police with flaming oil tbrehes 1 1/1 Gil *»» *" w ™ AUtlK j But later,
and water pistols loaded with aeidi ___ ~ . j (of Rre from at
Associated Press correspondent} , tin Priu) } fie killed one
, Wiiliapi Barnard of! Dallas, \yas New York, May 30-—A retired | er and wounded another.
1 Struck by an acpl bomb just as advert ixJnj: expert, Albert Lasker, j ——'--
W, was finishing a telephone le- died .today at the age df 72.
| pori to the AP Tokyo* office, sTIje t I.a ker uas the, owner of one
bomb ruined Bai;nartl’svshirt'...and 'wi the nation’s leadnig,advertising
burned him sljchtiy. *■ ,''j agencies Lord and Thomas—un-
v Sixteen of the demonstrators til he liquidated the conipapv when
j were arrested and all told, all ovdr 'he retired from active business in
; Japan, arrests rah into over one 1912. .
hundred., The number of injured, Dining World War One, Lasker
I was said to be small. , was appointed by President Wilson
Police in the Tokyo tint areas}as a special assistant to the Secre
cleared the streets finally, with tnry of Agriculture. He served as
threats to douse the crowds with assistant chairman of the Republi
[colored water from fire trucks, tan National Committee
The colored water would quickly, 1918 to 1920. Presidents Herbert J hazard pay {or men fighting in
identify anyone caught in the Hoover oppointed Lasker chair-1 Korea .Democrats Mike Monronev
man of the old U.. S. Shipping1 *
Senators Seek
Extra Hazard
Pay for GI s
(BfiAamfriatril /Vci»l
WaMhinfrton, May 30
senators are doing their best to got
from congressional approval of extra
-Three
fc:
Durlos. Minister of Interior Chat-'
leg Rrtrho, gave MucTbs a tonguV-
lasiiit\g/ in a ‘broadcast to the na-
tinn promised the government
wotjld maintain yrder whutever
may, happen.
The tbreo-million memberCom-,
^OplUliit-led. tiencral Labor Confed-
eration has issued, a tall for im-
mediate strike‘“action. But it is
too early to Tell what success this
"K cYTTiTano uver will have,
-—Xko.-*matJiil rnp|;ii4jt,ec of the
French Communist party today ap-j
pbitited-Andre Marty as acting .sec-
retary-generalin the place of
'Duclosi Marty was imprisoned
from 1919 to 1923 for trying to
form a "soldiers' council on the
Soviet ptodel at the time of the
RusspUA- revidutiorr, -.......-.........
Outside Tokyo, rural police said Board in 1921. ■
there, were Red demonstrations in He later created
the 1-asker
of Oklahoma, John Sparkman of
Alabama and Blair Moody of
Michigan said they’ll try to get
22 cities and towns. Today is the Foundation, ait educational ,and Congress to approve $45 a month
anniversary of the death of a Red medical foundation with hfs third j„ ext,a pav for these servicemen
rioter’s death in a 1949 May Day wife, the former Mrs. Mary Wood- before 4be present session ends.
demonstration.
Fifth Air Force
Command Given
General Barcus
atd Reinhardt, and served as its In a letter to Chairman Richard
president.,.As ».PH,.'t °f ‘b«j Russell of the Senate Armed Ser-
vices committee, the three senat-
ors said: “The men in the fox-
holes can’t waR.” Russell was not
immediately available for com-
ment. However, he’s known to
back the combat pay proposal.
Chicago Cubs, Laaker devised the
plan for reorganisation of base-
hall that named Kenesaw I<andjs
as baseball's first com bliss ioncr.
tf.
Price Daniel
And Beckworth
Work for Voles
( H •/ A Mnor »Vi trd Preaai
Seoul, May 30 -The Fifth Ait
Force in Korea has a new com-1
mamici. Major (ienerol Qjgnn Bat -;
t'UA'tbok over fbe command today,
replacing I.icutenant (Jencral
Frank Kverest.
Houston Channel
Gives Up Body
Everest takes General Barcus’ i (jav_
(Hit A»M>riat*4 Prrnn)
Houston, May 30—A man iden-
tified as 48-year-old William Do-
herty was found floating in the
Houston ship channel early in the
Sulphur-Graphs4..
Adult class at First Christian I
church Sunday. ^ i
FQj-LWWING VISITS here and
in Longview with their parents,
MY. and Mrs. Roger S. Plumnter,
Jr., tonight start their return trip
to Venezuela. They’ll go to New
York to visit main offices of, the
oil company with which he is em-
ployed before embarking on June
6 on the Giace, Lines ship, Santa
Rosa. They’ll he! in "Venezuela for
two more years. The young geolo-
gist and family already have lived
there for' "two and a half years
and “like it fin|e
—— , -’S'"-,™
GOOD WILL TRIPPKRS from
Fort Worth, who canto to Sulphur
Springs by special bus Thursday
afternoon for ^ short visit, appar-
ently have cha|uged the geography
of the state. A map on the side
bf the bus outlined their visits
throughout northeast Texas, ex-
tending from Fort Worth to Tex-
aikuna and Shreveport. Missing
MR. AND MRS. S. M. Long, i
Miss Nell Long, Mr. and Mrs. R.
j R. Glosup and daughter, Carole,
I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Estes and j
daughter, Edith, Mr. and Mrs. W.;
S. Long and children, Willie, Tom-
mie and Sammie, and -Douglas!
Estes were at! Denison Dam Thurs-
day for an oftting and fish fYy.
The occasion wax in. honor of
Douglas Estes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Estes, who is returning to
bis Marine base in San Diego,
Calif., Saturday.
CUB SCOUT pack No. 06 of
Houston Elementary School and
theft- leaders. Bob Lockhart and
Loy Adams held their . regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at
Camp’s Lake. The parents of the
boys brought a picnic lunch which
was spread following the meeting.
Approximately thirty-five Scouts
and their parents attended.
MISSION
LAST DAY
Sterling Hayden
LAST DAY
ROBERT TAYLOR
GUY FELTON, president of the
, . Crusaders Class of First Metho-
from the map was an m-between; di„t rhurchi announces that Dr.
town—Dallas.
WELFARE OFFICES, which
dosed here in observance of Mc-
Royal Ramey will he guest teach-
er Sunday.
. , „ „ .. ..... ., TIIK'FORT WORTH delegation
miiniiJ Day Friday, ^ll f'ose again; we foi. the Goodwill visit Thu.s-
Tuesday in memory of Jefferson
Davis' birthday.
ACTIVE MEMBERS oY the lo-
cal Rebekah Lodge are .busy tbdav
collecting items (o be offered in
their rummage sale
They'll be operating
day afternoon explained the our-
| pose of their tour throughout the
jatea is to convihce East Texas
Fort Worth can serve the east as
well as the west part of the.s.tate.
_ , j Charles ^G. Gotten, head of fhe
tour, explained Fort Worth maiu-
in e ra facturers want to build'good 'will
- T»“
stree . They re hoping for a big rhamber of
crowd of har^Hin runitcrs. 1 -*• -
—in—
“FLAMING
FEATHER*'
1 '"“’l
“WESTWARD THE
WOMEN”
Saturday Only
John Ireland
^ayne Morris
iawrence Tierney
r S •
s. - I , . •
" ■ 1 ! —ill-
“THE 1
BUSHWHACKERS”
Cartoon — Sport
Saturday Only
Sunday and Monday
8
~lr,
“FLYING DISC MAN
FROM MARS”
Sunday and Monday
presented
Commerce manager
Gerald Stephens a publicity folder
ion Fort Worth, Stephens counter-
MYRT1EJO HEAD, 611 College. , ... , ..
, - , , . . ed with a folder telling.oX-liupkmx-
»t., has been elected vice prest-!,, .... •
* i I omit n u Hmeif IHMilol l-ir >
dent of Chi Delta Mu, undergrade iCounty’,‘ ^ '”*«»**•
uate Christian service students so-
ciety at Texas Christian Univer-
sity. She is classified as a
student.
Frank Stranahan
NEW GRAND DADDY H day
" nin Lheek says he feels a little'young-
r! er. The Cheeks first grandchild, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Can-
STANI-EY WILLIAMS,
tenant instructor at the Navy's
advanced flying school at Kings-
ville, carried three students aloft
on flights Thursday, then picked
up his wife and baby at Corpus
Christi and drove home for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Williams. Roly-poly Stan-
ley savs he puts on an “F-8 and
flies it off.” .
a lieu- non’ a,T*ve<I Thursday afternoon.
The grandparents were at the
hospital for the arrival.
SUNDAY WILL MARK
(Continued from Page Five)
d>e in another all-American final!
and the year before Stranahan }
whipped Chapman.
Stranahan had to fight hard for -
his semi-final victory this after-
hoon after posting a breezing win I
this morning. In the afternoon !
match Frank Beat Robin Cater of
GRANT
DRAKE
3-0 with Don Mosai, throwing sik-
hit ball, the Kagle who laid the
first meeting for the Bishop Ward Scotland two up on the 18th 6ole , „onsp eeir
» • ■ but needed a rally on the back! *r0Wen K°os,c eK}"
Sunday School Class under new
president Jack Hamilton. H. Clay
Cheek will give the lesson.
nine to do so. In the morning j Fort Worth applied the first
stranahan rolled over Charles Car- two whitewash jobs in the present
_ low of Scotland, eight and seven. Tulsa string 5-0 and 2-0 in the
RFVPJT MARSH.Ml em-iipntnr' Ward eliminated a fellow Am-jtwo nights previous. And the Oil-
working on the new fro,u for {.•Hr-nJjim MeHalo of Philadel- era are still in the running, no pun
MR. AND MRS. W. M. Chandler ^oc «ep.U Shop, Conna.lyj ^ inmng^
Ridawav Assumesttl“ in''?T 'veck-eml 1 ;«„T’ ^,7.7d IZZI c%.°^ ZTJm - «Xston’.n ’.»»i dub. Tub»v
lliutjway /lOOUUICdj to auend the 8raftt>*tion ceremon- [a^ha_F^y player, Joe Carr, two and one in runless inning- total 29 to date.
the afternoon.
to attend the graduation eeremon- hand Fri,l*y morning. Several
___ ies of TSCW. Their daughter, Miss Pitches were required to sew up
(Continued from Page One) i J",H1 ,Ann ‘"bandler, will _ receive 8ash lhat wes made h>' a '),cfe
runlcss inning- total 29 to date.
Dallas’1 win boosted it within a
former command as deputy cont-
-mand rrf the Air ForcrCs tactical,
air command at Langley Air Base,
in Virginia. The switch was madzr:
Under Ail Force policy to give top
commanders combat experience in |
jet warfare.
His skull had been fractured
and an investigation aa to how he
died is underway.
4
(Hi prr**) ,
Dallas, May 30—The political
heavy-weight fight in Texas i< for.
the U. S, Senate. State Attorney
General Price Daniel formally
openedTita campaign at Waco last
night, anti'then began a speaking
tOUr of East Texas. Among,- the
towns being visited by Daniel to-
day- ate Corsicana, Kerens, Ath-
ens, Trinidad and,Tyler.
A hard-working opponent of
Daniel I.indley Beckworth of
Gladewater—has been touring
West Texas. Today he’s hitting the
hill country trails with speeches
Radishes Put
On Parking Meier
Demoted Generals
Assigned Duties
'it.
■rt
\ (Hu A^mcint'-'l Pm*)
Houston, May 30—A
patrolman, James Peace, doesn’t
know quite what to make of this.
(Hu Atoociated Pr**$Y
Tokyo, May 80—Two demoted
Generals )jho figured in a tire-
\ious Koje incident l3av,,' been aD-
| signed to new duties in Japan. One
Houston ()f them. Colonel Francis Dodd,
was kidnaped by the Red prison-
els on Koje when he was com
Peace found a-bunch of radish- mall4ant ,ho,e. The other, Colonel
es attached to a parking rneber, j rh(|1.,es Co,.on ,u<.ceeded Dodd
and made a highly criticized deaf
for Dodd's- release.
\yith a note addressed to him. The
note t ead
If you are sq_jdi^.per«tc for
. _ » ; . . ,, ■ „ . r J. ; r*-w^~~......i Both Dodd and Colson were de-
al Sonora, June,(ton. Menunl, Eden , money and tickets as to give me a niot(,t an<| lemoved from the is-
iftnl Ballinger. ^ ticket for parking six minutes
The two candidates- are after, overtime, I want to give you these
the Senate seat of Torn Connolly, vegetables to 'go on next week’s
who isn't running for re-eelction. grocery bill.
land command.
Try a Want Ad for Results
NOW OPEN
SUPER HANDY
ICE CREAM STORE
Just off the Square on Church Street
FEATURING:
DELICIOUS DcLUXE HAMBURGERS,
- ..a* ' • - - '
HOT DOGS, MALTS, SHAKES, SANDAES
DOUBLE DIP ICE
CREAM CONES
Ljctrf**
( IZV
Con i nw.
Write MR.
Box
Tyler, Texas
m ,
Prtouc 42898
Rum
!fered S ‘
in Crab
Street.
•MM
Drive-Inn.
V A NTL'D
fess.* ■
teoet
r
Eiporlonged .)wait-J
reoniap’i "C it f e, • Main
Bargaina galore in Rebekah
-odga’a mmmagr tale in Crabtree;
pudding. College
Street, Satur-
dJO-ltc
LIGHT FIXTURES
Fan* — Supplier
Wiring and Rapairing
Milligan Electric
Main Street
Phone 3
IT’S
CREAM
anybody who comes to see him.”
Eisenhower will be in New York
the Week of June 9th, at his resi-
her degree tai sociology and educa-
Jion^XIut,Chandlers will be guests j
at the president’s reception and |
banquet Saturday evening to he
Stranahan already has won the game, and a half of BeaUmont ai
British title twice—in 1948 and the top of the league race. Beatj-
CHAMBEK OF COMMKRCK 1950. If he Wins tomorrow he will j moot felt a,second straight time.
members soon will get additional
dence at Columbia University, held in Hubbard Hail. The bacca-
Governor McKeldin of Maryland,
head of that state’s GOP delega-
tion, has a New York date on June
11th. The Connecticut delegation
is also scheduled to drop in that
week.
he the first American to win the
news about their organization coveted championship three times
laureate service will be held Sun-1lhr0UErh the new J,■*a,’•
day and commencement Monday|‘‘Spotli*rht‘” The first edition will
• * * • . 1 lw. mnmnnm.nnknJ nn»na
morning.
be four memeographed pages.
Dallas Eagles
(Continued front Page' Five)
to San Antonio, last night by 5-3.
Fort Worth, moving back into the
^ first division, beat Oklahoma City
7-2 and Houston clipped Shreve-
port 6-2.
— - W. A, JACKSON, Sr., will teach, ••Tal|r„t,” starring Tim Holt ..... ........................
Other meetings at Denver will Everyman s Bible ( laks and Gene<and Richard Martin, showing at j consecutive 'games
Brice will conduct the Young I the Carnation Saturday only.
take place at headquarters to he
opened there at the Brown Palace
Hotel.
The Washington spokesman for
the general says Eisenhower will
make more speeches than 'Those
now scheduled for Abilene and
Detroit. But he said he did not
know how many or where—he
said there are a hundred requests
for June alone.
The spokesman repeated what
Eisenhower told newsmen today in
Paris—rth^t he would not make
any active campaign for the Re-
public tn nomination. That means,
he said, the general won’t make
any train trips around the nation
or go around shaking hands.
Dallas blanked them lasL yight
John Ireland. Wayne Morris
and • Lawrence Tiepney in “The
Bushwhackers,” showing at life
Mission Saturday only. *:">•
Try a Want Ad for Result*
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily Newa^Telegram la
authorized to announce the. follow-
ing candidates, subject ta> the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primariea:
For Sheriff:
OSCAR LEE
AVERA RASURE
(Rf-cUctioo)
BURL H BOYD
J. L. (Jim) BRYCE
W. E. (Eldred) HARGRAVE
O. C. SEWELL, SR.
For Commissioner, Proc. It
W. H. (Boogcr) RATLIFF
< R#-*l#ction)
H. P. (Henry) BAIN
For Commissioner, Proc. 2i
W. T. MILLER
(Rs-dsrtion)
For Commissioner, Proc. 3t
0. E. (Oscar) HERMAN
(R#"€l«CtkMI I
LEX FITE
E. H. (Ercil) HARGRAVE
For Commissioner, Proc. 4:
M. V. GLOSUP *
(Ro-eUetioe).
J. R. CAMPBELL tv
W. R. (Raymon) STEWART
For District Clerk >
O. C. SEWELL, JR.
(RhIkUos)
For Coonty Clerk:
HAZEL MINTER
For Csssty Judge:
WAYNE GEE
(R*-«l«ctlo«i)
WALTER F. (Tiny) MELTON
BAYLESS W. EVANS
For County Attorney:
NEIL McKAY
(Re-election)
For Assessor-Collector:
E. D. VANDERGRIFF
I Re-ele-Uon)
For County Treasurer
H. B. SICKLES
(Re-election)
For State Raprasentativei
JOE N. CHAPMAN
A. V£. (Fred) ADAMS
For Justice of Peace, Proc. 1
DEWITT LOYD
RAY J. MORGAN
TOM B. MILAM ’l
\
■c
\
Coats Shredder Shredds Everything
onuou^^^^^^o ^^mmmsmommmMU ■^^■—mmm^^unm
Kill borers, save work, get bigger yields with the machine that completely pulverizes corn, cotton stalks,
beans, broom grass and sweet clover, as well as potato vines. It'is not necessary to hold up on shredding
until the stalks are thoroughly dry. This machine has been tested under all types of weather conditions.
• COMPLETE COVERAGE; The two sets of
hammers over the rows are Shorter than those
in between the rows. When used for shredding
crops other than in rows, knives all the same
length can be used to give even and complete
coverage. ' ,
• IDEAL FOR CLEANING PASTURES: Cuts
all undesireable weeds, vines and brush. Will
cut any kind of brush that your tractor will run
over. After a few times, postures will be per-
manently clean of' undesireable growth when
the Coats Shredder is used.
• NO WINDROWS: The heavy steel baffle
plates above the hammers hold the stalks in
the shredding arcs until they are completely
shredded.
• BLOOD BROTHERS UNIVERSAL: Heavy
duty universal joint with permanent guard is
standard equipment.
• BALL BEARING EQUIPPED: Heavy est>e-
I dally designed self-aligning, scaled in oil ball
bearings are used throughout to allow minimum
of power and present excessive heating. 1
• REVERSIBLE HAMMERS: Special heat
treated high carbon steel hammers with case
hardened steei bushings can be reversed for
„ longer life.
• 'COMPETE OPERATOR PROTECTION; The
Coats Shredder is constructed to protect operator
from flying rocks, etc. All moving parts are com-
pletely enclosed against operation and weather
damage.
• ADJUSTABLE TONGUE STAND: Conveniently
located for easy draw bar hookup to most any type
Tractor. J
• RUGGED STEEL FRAME h Balanced to absorb
shock and .vibration assuring smooth field perfor-
mance in any kind of shredding job.
■->
A MONEY-MAKER
ON YOUR FARM!
—,
COATS
SHREDDER
• LONG LASTING BELTS AND SHEAVES: Extra
heavy C section V belts and tailored lock sheaves
are used throughout to assure the user of long last-
ing service.
• ADJUSTABLE SHREDDING HEIGHT: The
Coats Shredder is easily adjusted from the tractor
seat for up to 8” from the ground. Exclusive level-
ing feature keeps machine level with gYound at all
times.
• SELF CLEANING HEADS: Cutter heads are de-
signed, so that the hammers are staggered permit-
tingythem to “clean” during operation.
1
Moore Tractor Co.
Greenville Highway-
“Your John Deere Dealer”
-Across From City Reservoir
Phone 1551-J
I
’ I
sa.
:
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952, newspaper, May 30, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815603/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.