The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 3, 1953 Page: 1 of 16
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M!^0.FTU4 &€4H/JC£ .4 SALES Ofe
f».0. Qfc*. BOfiG l '
U ALLAS, TLX AS
Forecast
Generally h
VOL. 55.—NO. 104.
Home
Rates
Hiked
(Hu Aaaociatei/ Prtna)
Washington, May 2 — The in-
terest rate will be four and a half
per cent hereafter on moat home
loins insured by the Federal
Housing Administration or guar-
anteed by the Veterans Adminis-
tration.
For the VA, that is a raise of
one-half per cent, tor the FHA,
one-fourth per rent.
FHA also boosted by one-fourth
per cent to 4 and a quarter per
cent the maximum rate on loans
it guarantees for targe rental pro-
jects.
The FHA rates in each instance
are in addition to a one-haif per
cent ’charge which goes into the
ugency’s insurance fund. VA
makes no corresponding charge.
Left unchanged at 4 per rent,
arc the maximum rates on mili-
tary, defense and cooperative
housing projects, on which the
rates are fixed by law.
The new rates will have no ef-
fect on mortgages already in ef-
fect, hut may be applied to loan
applications now in process where
the loan has not actually been
made.
The higher FHA rates are ef-
fective immediately. Those of the
VA go into effect Tuesday.
The increase in rates has long
been sought by banking and real
estate groups. The agitation in-
creased after the government
floated last month a new billion
dollar bond issue at 3 and a quar-
ter per cent, the highest rate for
Mich bonds in 20 years.
' Commenting on- new-higher-in-
terest lates ordered on home
loans, veterans administrator Carl
Gray Jr. said the VA increase was
ordered reluctantly end only as a
last resort — after higher rates
elsewhere, he said, resulted in a
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1M4.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 3.
24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS 3 CENT8 MEMBER ASS(H IATEU PRESS
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Uniied States Speeds Arms
To Aid Defenders of Laos
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OPERATION BRADLEY — Nurae Doris Price gives the five Bradley children a preliminary check-up
as "Operation Bradley" begins in a Philadelphia hospital. Ail the Bradley kids are in the hospital to have
their tonsils removed. (NKA)
FREED SOLDIER SAYS
Como Woman’s Husband
Reported in Prison
(Continued on Page Six)
Strategic Enemy
Targets Battered
By Allied Planes
(Hit Aamciated Praaa)
Seoul, Korea, May 2 — There
was a sharp upward surge in Al-
lied aerial action over North Ko-
tea today. The UN command sent
cut hundreds of planes in a search
for Communist jets and enemy
troop and supply targets. Some
fast Sabre jets flew missions r.s
fighters, others as deadly bombers.
No Red jets were sighted. But
U. S. fliers came across several
strategic enemy ground targets
and these were, given thorough
batterings.
Fighter bombers raided a scries
of rail bridges near the North
Korean capital of Pyongyang, i
Sabre jets acting as bombers drop-1
ped their deadly cargoes on front,
lino targets in \Vestern Korea.
The ground war continued in
the relatively quiet etate whicn
has prevailed for the past few
days. There were onlv a few small-
scale skirmishes reported along
the 155-mile battlefront. In one
attacljXby Chinese troops on the,,,.
Western front. Allied troops killed ! 1 ■'
S5 Reds. And three-fourths of a
small enemy attacking force was
killed in an Easter" front action.
A repatriated ptisoner of war
has given new hope that the hus-
band of a Hopkins County woman
is alive in a North Korean camp.
The Ail Force has reported, ac-
cording to the Associated Press,
that a- repatriated- prisoner said
that Captain Chester Shaw, Jr.,
29, husband of the former Blek-
nah Gamhiin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gamhiin of Como, is
alive.
Capt. Shaw lists Huntsville as
his home address and hi* wife cur-
rently is residing at Rusk.
The captain's parents are Dr.
and Mrs. Chester Shaw. Dr. Shaw
is psychiatrist for the Texas Pri-
son System.
Capt. Shaw, who had one nar-
row escape before lieing shot
down on May 17, 1952, was offi-
cially reported missing and pre-
sumed dead after his airplane
crashed ami exploded, He piloted
a jet fighter plane.
The Air Force in reporting the
possibility that ('apt. Shaw is alive j
pointed out that his name is on!
the unofficial list.
Mrs. Shaw and young daughter]
were elated over the information
and immediately telephoned hcr|
parents at Como to give them the ]
news.
Tlic Associated IN ess also re-j
j ported that the returned soldier j
said that Lt. Thomas Eyres of
Austin also was alive in a Red \
prison camp.
Federal Judge
Rules Laltimore
Musi Stand Trial
Rodeo
Slated
In July
The annual Sulphur Springs
Champion-hip Rodeo, sponsor, d
by the Hopkins County Atpeiican
Legion post No. 66, w ill be staged
to the njglits of July* 1-4, inclii-
(Hu Aniwnatrd Prrue)
Washington, May 2.—A Feder-
al Judge in Washington has
thiown outr four of the seven
counts of the perjury indictment
against Owfcn I-attimore, but rul-
ed that thl Far Eastern special-
ist must sti(nd trial on three leas-
er charges. ,
Lattlmore vv a s indicted oil
charges of lying to the Senate
Workman Buried
Alive in Ditch
fcive.
Mike Fribble, veteran promotei
and trick roper and rider, Satur-
day disclosed the dates. The open-
ing performance will be on Wed-
nesday night, July 1, and the
climaxing events are raided on
Saturday night, July 4.
At the same time, J’riblde re-
vealed that $1,200 m added money
will he given content winners.
Contest events are bareback rid-
ing. bull-riding, calf roping ami
bull-dogging. These events each
Internal Security subcommittee I will have $:;00 added purse* to go
during its investigation of Com- along with entry fees,
munist activities and the Institute! Entry fee of $15 is charged for
of Pacific Relations. j the riding events and $20 for the
Laltimore has denied all the [ “>!f toping and bull-dogging con-
aerusations brought against him,
including what he called the j ‘Sulphur Springs rodeo 's
“pure moonshine” statement of aPPloved by the Rodeo < owboys
Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin I Association uml points compiled
that he was the top Soviet agentl^*10 1:0 !n determining the
m the United States. world championship awards. One
... ! point is given for each dollar won
Federal .Juo^e Luther loiing-i- . . . .
, - in contest events under cowbuv
Uahl denied defense appeals forj 1U|
billing the entire indictment forj ,.rihl,le Hlll.a<|v is „ wo(k lln.
moving the trial away from Wash-' ; outstanding speciality
ington and lor postponing the eVcnts for the rodeo and will a„.
trial until next year. j pounce the various performers as
Lattimore is a Johns Hopkins contracts are signed.
University professor who lias sor- ‘
ved at times as a State Depart-
Saltillo Future
Fanners Honored
At Annual Fete
Jhhpny Mays arid Arvin (tray,
the first members of the Saltillo
chapter.of the Future •arnieiA of
America to win their Lone Slur
Farmer degrees. Were formally
presented their certificates at the
annual father ami son banquet
Friday night.
A w ants were presented by M.
N. Solomon, chapter adviser. Sol-
omon also presented an honorable
mention certificate to Hay Arm-
strong. The special DeKalb ac.com
plishment award was presented to
Charles Bridges.
The Saltillo banquet attracted
‘J5 chapter members and 5d guest.
The banquet menu featured bar-
becue chicken prepared by Mrs.
Krtcs Hargraves uml the home-
making girls.
H. B. Thomas, Area VI super-
visor, guest speaker for the even-
ing, briefly recalled many of the
outstanding accomplishments of
area Future Farmers. He called
names, icvealed backgrounds, and
listed the excellent work that has
been done as he urged the Future
Farmers and parents present to
work jointly in obtaining goals.
“Plan vour work,” Thomas uig
od/ 'brwt work your plans.” - •
The supervisor of the 01 -school
area which has about .‘1,000 I*’FA j
boys enrolled emphasized three
points in his talk. He declared that
parents should aid in encouraging
leadership. He said that sons and
parents should plan together (hal-
Lenging project programs.
4***‘tf*>ncmbfr always,*’ Thomas
added, “that the vocational agri-
culture teacher wants to help you
hoys.”
JO-DAY DELAY ESTIMATED
Heavy Rains Damage
Rockwell Plant Roof
(*» Atmntui rnm>
Washington, May 2 —Se-
cretary of State Dulles has
announced that the United
State* has taken steps to
sr ......
Policy Activity
In City Court
On Even Keel
Folic.1 activity through March
was little changed from the pre-
vious month, Corporation Court
recorder J. M. Fickett indicated
in hi* month-end report
Misdemeanor complaints
in the Corporation Court
included 13 for drunkenness*, 18
on traffic violation*. Thi* com-
pared with 12 and 20, respectively,
! in March.
i Fifteen person* were lodged in
| jail, one more than in March. A
! total 39 arrest* were made that
! resulted in Corporation Court cas-
*■*.
City Secretary Murrell France
said docket fine* nmoiintcd to
$633 during April. Tiaffic fine*
I totaled $133.75 and parking me-
| lei revenue was $1,039.17.
!Indochina.
Dulles said in a statement
that this government con-
„ „„„ . .. aiders the communist-
thc new- Rockwell J Uck on thp Btate
-Opening of
plant here ha* been delayed an
e-timatrd 30 days by severe roof
damuge from heavy rains the last
two weeks. ^ „
Fhil Goodwin,’ Rockwell general
manager, termed the roof area*
elected a Complete loss.
Rockwell officials estimate the
necessity of replacing the damaged
roofing will set the prospective
plant opening date back to Aug.
1. he added.
Fart of the roof was blown
away by the high wind Tuesday
night, Goodwin said, and the non-
waterproof base sections were
badly damaged by water.
Some of the loss is covered by
insurance, he tspotted, and the
sub-contractor concerned is backed
by n Ixinil.
Applications for plant employ-
ment are continuing to be receive.!
in large numbers at tile Rockwell
temporary office on Mulberry
street.
A total of 517 application* had
been turned in late Friday.
(Hu Asuoriatrd f'reaa)
Royce City, May 2.—The body!
of a workman who was buried
alive in a 16-foot-deep sewer
ditch has been recovered at Royce ]
The workman—>41-year-old i
John Nash—was dead when taken]
from the ditch more than two,
hours after it caved in.
nirnt consultant mi bar Eastern
affairs.
He now must stand trial on the]
charge thut he testilied falsely
on three points.
A charge that lie lied in deny-
ing that he was a sympathizer or
promotor of Communist inter-
Commissioners
To Talk Freeway
At Meeting
WrI numbers at the banquet i Satuniay
| featured a girls trio of
: Patsy Stonwail, Barbara Cotinally
land Theresa (lamer, a<( ompan ied
; by Mis. Leta Null Woraham at the
j piano.
Chapter sweetheart Kina Jane
Fate was among the honored
1 guests presented.
Invocation was spoken by Lea
t Carol Payne and David Armstrong
: gave the welcoming address. Supt.
Bill Stribling responded foi the
i parents. Chapter accomplishments
I were briefed by Ralph Smith.
Johnny Mays, Clrapt**r president
i and Area VI vice president, serv-
| ed as mastei *»f ceremonies.
Other chapter officers partici-
pating in the reirmonies included
j Boh King, first vice piesident ; Pat
Sustain*, second vice piesident;
rCnylon Payne, third v i < «• presi-
ident; Don Oiren, societal y; Lea
• Carol Payne, tieasurei ; Arvil
j Cray, reporter; Paul Haas parlia-
jmentariMn; and David Aimstrong
| sentinel.
Members of the Saltillo chapter
84 Seniors Seek
Diplomas Here
Eighty-four c a n <1 i d a t e a for gr aduation listed hy the prinei-
spring graduation at Sulphur \ pal's office:
Springs high achool were named I Girls
Saturday by Principal Truman! Wanda Bain, Maxine Barnea,
Diake. j Joan Breymer, Glenda Burns, Di-
Fortv-oiie giiix ami 43 Imysjane Carlisle, Carolyn ('launch,
seek final approval during the! Mary Craig, Dolorea Davis, Nell
next three week* on the coveted Dodd, Fauleta Fleming, Jo Ann
diploma*. | Fanning, LaYois Hidden*, Janiee
rtiUilea* and unnrovoke*..
Reports have been receiv.
ed, he went on, that the peo-
ple of Laos arc rallying:
around their king and are cooper-
ating with French-led force* in
defense of their capital;
Dulles said the United States
is in close contact with the Lao-
tian and French government*. And
in audition to speeding delivery
of military supplies haa directed
the foreign aid misaion in Laoa
to help with funda and relief *up-
pliea.
In Indochina, there’a every in.
dication that Vietminh rebels will
open their assxuit on the capital
of Laos tomorrow.
Two columns of communist-led
troops are pushing down on the
capital. And on, of them, at last
report, was only 12 mile* away.
Cub Pack 67
Registers 11
For Hew Year
grmhiHtioii. An approved lint will
be drawn up following final ex-
aminations May 21-22.
The high st hool administrator
also tevcaied the senior class’ val-
edictorian and saiu<at-orian would j Melton, Mary Melton,
(Continued on Page Six)
The Hopkins County ( nmmi*.
Honor- Court will take up further
ests was thrown out as violating, acquisition of right of way for!------
freedom of speech and belief and; (he U. S. 07 freeway at a special FROM PRISON CAMPS
be named later. The honors will 1
be awarded on I he huaia of stu-
dent'’ grades the past two years, j
Artie dies for the graduating •
seniors already have been placed!
on the calendar.
Bacealnui cate seiviie; w ill be j
held Sunday, M ty 2 1. Dr Darold ,
MfUgan, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, will be the speaker. |
Dr. J. Cullim Sowerr, dean ofj
Last Jcxas State college, Com-,
mene, will deliver the c<»mmeiiee-j
men*, oiiin*^ on Friday, May 21*.
Follow mg are candidate* fori
the right
know the
of an accused man to
charge against him.
Wheal Prospects
In West Texas
Hurt by Winds
SPECIAL SECURITY GROUP
(Hu Ap»ocimt'd Pre.ua)
Wichita Falls, May 2. — The
wheat crop pro*pect* in the Wich-
ita Falls urea have deteriorated
seriously in the last ten days be-
cause of continued drought, high
winds and dust.
Fanner* sgSfc^thal all benefits
of recent/Rtht rams have vanish-
ed. ' Up to 25 per cent abandon-
mepe of crops is reported from
nchita Falls. Gluey and the Has-
kell areas.
Front Quanah to Vernon, con-
ditions are better as the result of
last week’s rains. However, wind
and dust have offset much of
these benefits. The only good
wheat in the Wichita halls area
is in a strip along the Red River
and in paits of Archer, Baylor,
Wilbarger and Knox counties.
Weary Prisoners
Reach Hospital
seimioii Tuesday.
County Judge Wayne TTrr
commissioners were -ehedulod to
convene in Ins office al 10 a.in.
A large majority of right of
" hy deed, lor the proposed eight
mile long, four lane road haf. bci n
obtained.
WEATHER
(Pit A*tt>ci«trtf Pr»Mt
_ NOR1H CENTRAL TEXAS On.r.l-
| Ir fair Sund.v
W'EST TEXAS — Grnrr.lty f.tr Sunday.
EAST TEXAS G.ner.lly f*lr Sunday.
, SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS - C!«.r ut>
■ partly elcudy Sunday.
I Hy Aiitoi uitrit t"....l
Valley Forge, Fa., May 2. —
Twenty weary American G.I.’s arc
resting up at Valley Forge Mili-
tary Hospital in Pennsylvania.
Newly-released from Commu-
nist prison camps, they have com-
pleted their long journey home.
Their flight occasioned more;
than ordinary interest because of
the close security conditions which
surrounded it.
Then, when it reached Califor-
nia, an Air . Force spokesman
qbnted the Pentagon a* identify-
ing the men as victims of Com-
munist propaganda.
One of the G.I.’s left the flight
for a San Francisco hospital and
the others continued across the
country.
A spokesman at Valley Forge
Hospital later modified the earlier
| statement. He said the men were
| simply both tired and ill and that
all had expressed a desire to be
Itjaied interview a.
man said, but that it would hr
unfair to brand the whole group
in such manner.
Meantime, the soldiers have
made theii telephone call* home
and some, if they wish, may lie
flee to talk to newsmen as rally
as: tomorrow. Their next-of-kin
may visit them whenever they
wish.
Frohr their fiist comments, the
men didn't seem to have changed
too much—whatever their expe-
t icnics.
One was quoted a,, saving.,
"I've been flying over this coun-l
try a long time and it sure look.,
good from up there. But, it feel.-,
e'en better to he down here toll-
ing over it.1’ Then this soldier
added: "Yes sir, it sure is good
to be home."
Another patient declined the,
liadilional welcome-home, a steak
limnei.
He said he'd settle for "hat he
Jet Airliner
Vanishes After
India Take-Off
Four Texans Named
On Smuggled List
(fiy Aaen.
ut*d Pteatr)
'uv DHiii, |tiffin, — A
I British jet utrlipei has’ been rc-
| pfMtffi missing, jiti'l unheard from
jaftcr its takeoff "at Oilrutta.
Tht mrnH-modol j**t is a gov-
I ei nmrnt-ou net! British Oversea:-
! Airway* plane.
Contact with the airliner whs
I'st within six minutes of its Ca)-
< iitta takeoff at reven o’clork
I tr'is iiioiiiing.
It- immediate destination wa *
N«»u Delhi.
The Comet., mume at about.
■700 miles an hour and ha\e a
range of nemly .‘LORO miles.
One of the four-engine jets
(tashed lant March'during a take-
off Ht Karachi, Pakistan All
eleven petrous about d were kill-
ed. 1 hat plane was owned hy
Canadian Pacific Airline* and was
being delivered for the start oT a
I Hu A w-uilp.it I*rI a* I
Dallas, Muv 2 An armv cr-
jgcHnt who has just returned Inmi
,j n ((orcai). prison camp has icport
led four pion* Texas prisoners In
/lie in gdi»d shape. The sergeant
j ha?'^inu^gled out a I inf of the
•j prt**»ne|>. The Texan* he named
! are:
( ()ne f i bin Joaquin 1 .* ni:.it d
Scotf.
A -oldmi f ( Oil! J .TL k 'Mil111|
( aHlon Slider.
AiVul,h.<‘i irorn Oiuiige Horace
Biouhshi d.
A -prisoner fn»m (i«»ti/aie*
Harry L; tran.
At (ionzales, II. A. Lyman (old
the As? o» lat'ii I * i •• Huil he ba
he»rd finm hi.- »ni tlu«e time
re.ee nl I;-. Bui Lyman adfled that
be ure \* a y lad tn near f i «»in
s*iniebod'* el e • i In mm • ii*
good shape. Lyman ?a>s hi*, son,
who is -to, joined flu* Nationu
Guard when he \\a« 15 ami fought
at Saieino in Itaiv in World W ar
T we.
At J :» I. -n’ \ i b , u • i>-f r nf Se-
der failed the nee w»»»:fierfqb
The smtcr Bonnie S ider
She says Slidet
Kf>i ea (vs (i \ears »ign.
And at JoMfpiin, a sister of Leo-1
natfi Scott says she has heard
from her biothei Iwni* sime hi*
was taken iiii.vnni' mi New Vear'al
Day f»f, 1 lifdt. Stir uiv.' S<ott also!
• till, his f..\eai-f»l#l daughter a;
C"lirist.mas *-hi <i. The -islet Mrs. I
Myrtle Kilter *n\. her .'15-j
yeai-ohl brother h i* In en in the1
army 1 5 ’.ears uni is a veteran »»f i
W m Id Win Two. Trie 'laughlei' f»f'
Scot I bv«s in I in. tins Last Texaa
town »»f Joaquin with her maternal;
granopaienfs Mr. ami Mra. j
Wallace Rains.
KfffirU to iyyale reiativeM of **wirm^ing in
tioiu ai d have becu«,,wn.»df < en? f ul, tDe^rfo pull
Jo Ruth Pace, Janice Parker,
Klnoru Putterxon, Ann PoikiriH,
Helen Pool, LaJuan Stevens, Mar-
gie Sewell, Virginia Tanton, An-
na Marie Tyler, Charlotte Walker,
Janet Walker and Patsy William-
son.
Boys
Bill Anglin, Harris L. A r d i a.
Gene Barrett, Jackie Blizzard,
Lawrence Bramblett, Richard
Bromley, Paul Buchanan, Wayne
M. Buchanan, Wayne Burgeas.
Andy Carother*, Bill (’an oil,
Gene Chance, Jerrell Chapman,
Denzil Clifton, Merrel Clifton, Dil-
lon Graver, Don Deaton, Klwyn
Denson, Ben (#. Dickerson, Bob
Kmmona, Bill Gideon, Billy Gull-
edge, Billy II a g e r, Joe Harry,
Spencer Hinkle, Don Hicks, Joe
Hudaon, Jimmy King, Jackie Lan- i •friyin.r gruuiul in their determine-
ier, Dut wayne Leewright, Roger‘(ion that, the reluctant prisoners
! be kept in neutral custody if.
Mi . ' r '
f'uol, J. (I. McLaughlin, Wiflfam ' rh(' •*. "< the tru.e
Midgctt, Jack Paul, Jim Faul, Ken-1 '«»»- will ba held Sunday
noth Scott, Billy ToUon, Itcx j "'«ht the Unmiminists a*k«d Or
Thompson, John I). Vadcn, „Kicd H - « himr delay in the talks and
Waul and Donald Williams. i Hie Allies agreed to it.
Long.
Noble Mahaffcy, Billy Hob M<- K'den
< apt in ed '' ' McLaughlin, Wtfffam
Accused Swindler
Tries to Pull A .. n .
Quits Post
Trick in Court
If
pr^cpn * r
»• \n • ha
onir f*f b»
in K*».
Some may have come under; called a good old U. S. ham sand-1 T»ana-Pacific uir
Communist influence, the spoke*- wich and a gltu of milk. I'nadif ''
Miter
route to Ca- then parent arc farmer^ but
that, her brother u a truck driver.
.it Orange.
A not her na* r »• nf
lout at J ' n about
» pet U Ilf f
ipm. 1 tie (ftiporai who uiu horn
ami reared in San Antonif) ih 2ft-
year-oui John King. Him guardian
lives in Fioriiia but a sifter — Mrs.
Janie Bh^zzcvk—m!$il livt-s in San
A ntoe i'«.
hoi*! "ho wa woufidnl tv#>
year* aiio hy a .Chtneae rot kid
say> a ( liinebc doctor who could
not ..peak English operated on him next ■■ eek
mi saved hii life. | writing.
(Hu Aamnnted premat
Oklahoma City, May 2. — A
Texan «ho is charged with
swindling in Oklahoma City ha*
fast one in federal
I coin(. The 3S-year-nld man from
Dallas—Ralph A* uff — waned
j hi* right of attorney w h e n
i blooglit hefoir h federal judge.
Acuff a ked for the appearam e
I in court of the governor of Cali-
fornia in a defense witness. Then
: the piisoner moved-that the case
be dismissed because the couit
i doesn’t have the authority to
i hi lug the governor of California
to Oklahoma City.
The judge g*'e the i exan until
to put hi» motions in
John Veiinillion, Highway Pa-
trolman assigned-to the Sulphur
Spi ings station the na-t four
years, resigned F'ridav to accept a
ncsiUoit out-ole the law euforte-
lltC'd field.
He f*id hr- hail joined the sale*
tri.e with Thermo Fire Brick Co,
The V>• inJlimi* '* ill continue
to make then home in tr'is city
Hi. resignation from the* patrol
becomes effective May 15.
He joined the Department of
I ut.li Safe''- Decern He- tot*
end rin assigned to Sulphur
Spring, in Man h, 1949.
No announcement U»? been re-
ceived ou a replacement to work
with the. remaining patrolman,
Noel Wilson.
J
Eleven boys have re-registered
in Cub Pack 67, sponsored by-
Austin Fllemcntary sehool.
Adult leaden alao have regis-
tered for 1953-54, according to
Scout Field Executive Richard
Carpenter.
The boy* are Fred Frailey.
John Pharr. William Jared, John
Kennedy, k o y Hamea, Gary
Thompson, Mike Gideon, John
Wagner, Pat Gaffotd, Joseph Mr.
Corkle and Jimmy Davi*.
I ten Mothers are Mrs. Roy E.
Humes and Mr*. F. W. F’railey.
Drake explained the iist releas-1 Gideon, Frances Gilbreath, Jackie j 'll hn Arf‘ro* *ft<1
i‘<i Satuniay included all seniors j <ilo*up, Ruth Gregg, Barbara Grig-
uTm an- ciiirently eligible foi
Barbara Hager, Margaret llaiie,
Shirley Hull, Rebecca Hopper, Ka-
thryn Houston, (ilenna Landers,
Wanda Sue Lee, Betty Ann Mad- |
dux, Annie Lou Mugera, Jessie
Kay Mitch- !
Wagner.
Pack committeemen are Harvey
Harrington, F\ W. F'railey, Henry
McCoikle and W. F. Davia.
Truce Deadlock
Continues Over
PW Exchange
(Hy AmwintrU Prvaat
Munsan, Korea, May 2—The
ptobletn of how to exchange able-
bodied prisoners.of war <outturns
to block If't-ogreaa in the Korean
t: uce talks. In the latent talk at
Panmunjom, the UommuniaU con-
tinued to irtHt.t that prisoners who
do not waul to return to Red rule
should be sent out of Korea. The
Coniniunists also got around to
tisming the power* they would
consider acceptable us a neutral
custodian. Suecifienlly, they listed
India, Faki-tan. Burma and ludo-
ne ih. (In! the Red* did not specify
anv one country aj their choice.
The Allied negotiators aie hot
trt''s'*i0’~s ■*- Vo.,
r
.__.,
. X' ,
.V
I
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 3, 1953, newspaper, May 3, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828060/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.