The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1961 Page: 9 of 12
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WASHINGTON ELATED
SULPHUR SPR1NCS, TEXAS. SUNDAY, APRIL 9,. 1861.
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Johnson’s Trip Abroad
Scores Huge Success
SC &fo
ffe
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By LEO ANAVI
Washington, Apr. ;8 un —
There appears to be much ela-
tion in Washington over the
success of Vice-President John-
son a* a sort of envoy extraor-
dinary. The policy of making
the vice-president the Presi-
dent’s other‘self in functions
abroad has. been paying off all
ff along. It serves many purposes,
al| of which may -Jbe said to
be good for the country.
Mind you! The vice-president
does not merely’perform as-a
good will ambassador. It is his
mission to delve into things;
to draw out foreign leaders so
as to give the government a
new insight on what-is going on
or what may develop.
It may be said that Johnson
was voicing administration pol-
icy the other day (when he call-
ed upon our country’s allies to
join in developing more flexible
and more balanced Western de-
fenses on the basis of full parti-
cipation by the United States
in the foreseeable future.
Johnson spoke at ceremonies
marking the 10th anniversary
of Supreme NATO headquar-
ters. He emphasized that mem-
bers of the Atlantic alliance
must build up their non-nuclear
defenses. He also’^poke of the
need for effective nuclear cap-
lievc this is the only possible
evolution at this time.
These are’matter* which can-
not be decided on the basis of
a speech or a declaration. The
European attitude is that total
unification would be far more
workable than .partial measures.
They want to use this yardstick
at every lpvel, including nu-
clear implications.
The belief in some quarters
is that time will do more in
this respect than all the talk-
ing and arguing. The Commun-
ist rneance will remain with us
Tor some time. If it becomes ag-
gravated to any considerable
degree, the pressure for union
will become that much greaer.
Preiiy Waitress
Tries Suicide
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Arlington, Apr. 8 (/PI — An
attractive 24-year-old wait-
tress, charged with murder,
attempted suicide in her jail
cell yesterday in Arlington.
Pretty Geraldine Mae Feu-
ly was quoted by police as
saying she shot 34-year-old
William Cunningham to death
CLASSY STALLlOfN—jhuniper of Fable Stables holds a show stretch for Earl Martin at
the Lindley Pony Farm at Yantis.' The young stallion recently was purchased in Oklahoma.
He was sired by Red Comet and his dam is Red Emma’s Golden Girl. Another herd stal-
lion in the background appears only knee-high to Martin, but is about 36 inchea tall. Rob-
ert Lindley has high hopes for Thumper as he is added to his 100-plus Shetland pony herd.
(Staff Photo). •
because she had planned to
Jictfru ior eueuuve nucieaj: cap- l* Ai ,„****-*. A u
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the United States stands rtfady
to consult closely with all mem-
( bers of the alliance on the best
ways and means of maintaining
an adequate nuclear arsenal for
Europe.
There was more to the John-
son speech. His plea for a unit-
ed European community could
not have fallen on deaf ears.
President De Gaulle—a lone
player in the nuclear aspect—
was listening.
But the impression remains
that Europe will not be hur-
ried in any unification proce-
dure. It has theories of its own
on what constitutes an adequate
defense posture. There also are
traditional' attitudes which
must be overcome.
A perennial a r g n ment Is
what European unity in itself
will not resolve certain prob-
lems. There is rising sentiment
—unofficial—f o r making the
Atlantic community a federal-
ized system. Many theorists be-
hanging by her sweater in her
cell. Officers cut her . down.
She was released on $5,000
bond later in the day.
Freeman Says
Hold Fate
was still married, not divorc-
ed as he said. | m m m
Arlington police said thej [ifflin uTOWGrS
waitress shot Cunningham 1 ***** w ” "
down in the driveway of his
home while his expectant wife
looked on.
Police arrested Miss Feury a
short time after the^ pre-dawn
shooting.
She said, “he told me he
wanted to marry me. The mar-
riage was set for Thursday
night. He stood me up.”
Officers said she picked up
Cunningham at a rendezvous
in Arlington and Cunningham
directed her to his home.
'’“ When the two arrived at his
home, Mrs. Cunningham came
outside. Thfn,. the waitress
told detectives, she pulled the
pistol from her purse and shot
Cunningham once in the ab-
domen.
Early yesterday, Arlington
police Sergeant Bill Taylor
said he found Miss Feury
in excessive supply at great
cost to the government, f arm-
ers are . being asked to reduce
production at least 20 per cent
this year in return for pay-
ments in higher govenment
price supports.
Long range legislative por
posals of President Kennedy
would give farmers and the
secretary of agriculture broad
authority to set up individ-
ual farm commodoity pro -
SMART WAY TO BUT FAMILY INSURANCE
One policy ... one premium ... insures your whole-
family (and any additions to it) with Great American
of Dallas.
ASK
Dick Carpenter
TO*'Clover'
Fh. TUS-5124
CHAT AMIIICAN MUIVI INJUIANCI COMPANY
CHAT AMIIICAN Of OAUAS Nil ANO CASUALTY CO.
LIFE
HEALTH
AUTO
FIKE
Minneapolis, Apr. 8 (F
Secretary of Agriculture Or-'
ville Freeman says today that |
growers of surplus livestock
feed grains hold the fate of
Kennedy administration long
range farm proposals.
Freeman says that failure
of growers of corn and sorgh-
um grains to participate in
thb administration’s new feed
grain program would have a
bad effect on other farm leg-
islative proposals.
Freeman says that failure of
growers of corn and sorghum
grains to participate in the ad-
ministration’s new feed grain
program would have a bad ef-
fect on other farm legislative
propsals.
The secretary makes this ob-
servation ' in a talk prepared
for a Midwest Democratic con-
ference on farm problems, lie
said:
“The emergency feed grain
bill was passed in ' congress
with heavy .urban support.
These congressmen now will be
watching closely to see how
the farmer responds.” Free-
man adds:
“If there is good participa-
tion, they will be more willing
ter airport, other—legislation—4e--
signed to help the farmer solve
his own problems. If the far
er fails to support thisyfeea
grain program, then the;city-
congressman will say -nothing
can be done.”
The feed grain program is
designed to reduce production
grams. These programs would
go into effect unless vetoed
by either house of congress.
Houston Man
Defends Action
Of New Society
v
Houston, Apr. 8 Iff)—A Hous-
ton man said today the John
Birch Society docs not see
Communists under every bed
because “American cowards
have already taken up all the
room.”
The owner of a laundry and
cleaning company in Houtson,
G. B.' Rowland, made the re-
mark after a speech to the
Houtson Salesmanship Club.
Rowland said ht is the leader
Y>f a chapter of about 15 John
Bfrch Society members.
He asked in his speech, “Why
can’t wc act like Americans
for just a little while and save
our confounded necks’?”
He said Americans are soft
and lazy and need shock treat-
ment to unite them ih fighting
communism. - I
The J nh n; Birch Society is
named after a Batitjit. jimsjjoa-..
ary shot by tho Red Chinese.
,lve^lFhe society has been accused
h0** of endangering democracy by
using the Communists’ own tac-
tics' in its work.
Rowland is reported to have
sold his country club member-
ship, his boat and is selling
hi« ranch to raise money to
Admiral Says
Russian Subs
Pose Threat
Cuff Notes
■ H»—hUd Vy—
JOE WOOSLEY
L-.
The Rev. Gene Briee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brice of
Sul p h u r Spring*, admittedly
was thrilled when he vias able
to hold *a two-minute conver-
sation with Vice President Lyn-
.don B.’ Johnson ireyenUy. John-
son had stopped off jn San
Juan, Puerto'Rifa. en rpute to
Africa,, tle laok occasion to at-
tenitchurch.
Young1 Bi ice, Who is a pro-
fessor of Old' TiTThc
Evangelical Seminar? Of Ftfjp-tq
Rico, managed to talk with'
Johnson during a brief period
before -the services. ' 1
; “You know my friend Grover
Sellers, donlt you?” Johnson
asked Brice after- he learned of
his Texas address.
Washington, Apr. 8 (FI—Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke has testi-
fied that the Soviet navy now
includes powerful long range
■iiiiinaaiawi' Omt eww “operate
directly off U. S. coasts" from
their bases in Russia. The top
Navy officer also told a Senate
committee the Russians have
submarines believed to be cap-
able of launching ballistic
missiles. ' ^
But Burke, said, none of the
Soviet subhiariacs i.- known to
be nuclear-powered as are the
newest U. S. Polaris missile
submarines. However, the ad-
miral said the Soviets are work-
ing on atomic-A powered un-
derwater craft and have the
capability of producing- them
soon.
Burke said that despite this
and other buildups of Soviet
military might, chances for a
general war are remote. But he
| said chances of limited aggres-
sion ar;e "becoming more pos-
sible.”
The admiral said the Commu-
nists ape willing to take chances
on nibbling and-piecemeal ag-
gressions under the expectation
that the US >-on't risk conflict
which might build to major pro*
j portions. ■ —r—.—----—-——r—
Past examples of this, Burke
said, weep the conflicts in Ko-
rea and Viet-Naim. He added: I-
“We’re seeing it today in Laos]
and the Cottte. The;-C pTeilnrfes.T
probings anil limited conflicts-!
will continue.”
Winnsboro recently staged an
opinion poll which indicated
parking meters were unpopular.
Out came the meters. But last
Tuesday in the municipal elec-
tion, vote.rs were asked again
to indicate their thoughts about
parking meters. The bona fide
voters decided they wanted the
parking meters restored. They
voted 637 to 336 to put them
in operation a,gain. So back
they go this week.
Winnsboro votera also elect-
ed E. L, (Lefty) Neyland as
their new miyor. He defeated
Arthur Nichols, long-time may-
or and widely known binging
enthusiiist7T^3 to 205.
While no announcements
have b»er> made Winnsboro is
expected to push for a city
manager lorm of government
under the new administration.
her of Commerce, also sends
greetings from Wichita Falls.
ReX is with the Wichita Falls
chamber. . .Mrs. Emory (Pete)
Wright is one of the few SuL
phur Spring*' citizens whd
speaks German. . .Spanish-
speaking Will C: McKay is
planning to lead a tour of local
people to Mexico .duHng the
summer. . .The McKays have
become globe-trotters since re-
tiring from the school tearhink
profession. ,. .Kenneth. Kc&tL. aging shock in pusher scraper
one of the owners of Niws-
Telegi-am, has plans for a trip
to Greece this summer. . .It will
he interesting, to receive his
dispatches.
Negro Officer
Is Indicted
Marlin, Apr. 8 (F — The
iFalls County grand Jury in-
dicted a Negro policeman yes-
terday in tbe Mar. 30 shoot-
ing death 4T a Negro man.
The. policeman, Tom Webb,
was charged with murder fol-
lowing the shooting and is free i Division
on $10,000 bond. Shot twice
at the door of the Marlin city
jail was KeVmit Griffin, about,
50, who lived near Marlin.
The 82nd District Court
judge, John C. Patterson, says
he will set a trial date for
Webb on Monday.
Rockwell Buys
New Kansas
Machine Plan!
Athison, Kan. —> Rockwell
Manufacturing Company hn
acquired Ihe assets of Pushin’-
Cushin’ Inc. of Perry, Kan.',
William H. Muchnic, president
of.Rockwell's LEF Divisions,
announced here.
“Pushin’-Cushin’, manufac-
tures a hydraulic shock absorb-
ing unit for use on Csfepitlsr
D-9 and D-8 Tractors. Tha unit,
introduced to the earth-moving
construction and .equipment in-
dustry twa years ago, makes
ssible the elimination of dam-
Brief notes:,James H. Lee,
ono of Sulpbui .Springs’ nio-t
ardent rodeo boosters, writes
from Wichita Falls, where he
now lives, that he is on the
mend after a recent heart at-
tack. The doctors have order-
ed him to take it easy for at
least a month. , .Lee says that
Rex Jennings, former manager
of the Ho.pkins County Cham-
Federal Jury
Indicts Two
Houston, Apr. 8 (F — A fed-
eral grand jury in Houston in-
dicted a young coupic arrest-
ed in , a sensational torch slay-
ing, and for taking, a stolen
automobile across a state line. iait
They are Leslie Dougle Ash- >*
Icy and hjs girl friend, Carolyn
Lima. They are (harged with
the Feb. 6th murder of a Hous-
ton real estate dealer, Fred
operations.”
Muchnic added that produc-
tion of the Pushin-Cushia’ in-
cluding all castings and ma-
chining — would be handled in
the LFM Division’s Atchison
.plant. LFM has the largest
fitcel foundry and machining
facilities west of the Missis-
sippi.
Explaining the aeqairutfon,
Muchnic said, “This is another
step in our long-eontinuad pro-
gram of diversification in al-
lied fields. While the Pushin’-
Cushin’ is unlike products of
our present divisions, our LFM
has had many years
of experenee producing special
machinery of complex heavy de-
sign for the railroad, machine
‘tool, mining, power and other
industries.
“All of the 1960 business was
domestic,” Muchnic said, “how-
ever early this year the com-
pany sold their first units in
Europe, and wc expect that our
business for -this -product in the
world s markets will be aub-
stantial.
“The use of _ the PushiYi’-
Cushin’ increases production,
stops damage to equipment andV^,
operators and eliminates the
damaging shock when over
150,000 lbs. of expensive earth-
moving equipment makes con-
tact at nine miles-per-
Tones. He was shot to death
and his body set afire.
Cortair 700 Lakewood Station Wagon
of feed grains, now available fight communism.
Funds Raised
For Actress
e-1
[A/rntpa Club Coupe
-V..
r.«.
One of these Chevy Corvairs wants
Jr
The Pair To End Your Laundry Problems
UJkift{poo6
b.
@ rwfcthlfi
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
2 CYCLES
WASH DENIMS
AND DAINTIES
SPARKLING CLEAN
* LEAST EXPENSIVE GAS DRYER TO BUY!
* LEAST EXPENSIVE TO OPERATE!
j* MANY DELUXE FEATURES!
FAST • SAFE • ECONOMICAL
r
HA-32
A lot of wafter for • H«l# prfca! Dl*l No«mal
for regular! - . . GtNTU for dalicataa . .. wash
them spotlessly clean and lint fr«e. 8 combination* l
©f wash and rinse temperatura*. Surgygtor*
action washes dean in evary fiber. ^ ^
5jc t Automatic Cytl«, Oriat . ,
Oelkotas Automatically
Giant, Fast 2S,000 IT!
l<mwr... Drios Fast
5fC 3-TEMP SELECTION
jje FULL SIZE DRYER
4s Automatic Pilot, lint km* -
(CAN Bl
INSTAUIO
TODAY)
JOHN M. SHEFFIELD
FURNITURE
, Sooth Davis St
/ ; RCA,/. WHIRLPOOL APPUANCES
. _ .....■■ . • .....■
“ Phono S-2723
Abilene, Apr. TO)'-*- A drive
to raise funds for a young ama-
teur actres^ unconscious since
a December auto crash, reach-
ed mpre than $1,500 last night
in Abilene.
About $200 cam© in when
the Abilene Community Thea-
ter presented a play in her
benefit.
.Tbe 23-yrnr;ol() injured, wo-
man’ Mrs. Sharon Jones, had
preformed in tho same theater, i „
j An expectant! mother, Mrs.]..-'','
Jones has been in a coma since]
December-ifl when sfte was- in-1 --
i jured While shopping for her '
husband’s Christrhas present.
RC
fresher
f ■,
(in a friendly way, of course) / ,
'i..” ..............................1 '
Either of them Corvain would raaka you a wonderful traveling companion. (Any of
Cor^ajr’s ten budget-priced models would, for that matter.) Th« Iakewood Station
Wagon earns its keep with a solid 68 cubic feet of cargo space, 10 of it under, that lockable
hood. And the Monza Club Coupe, with its bucket-type front seats, lets you ia,dn aoaie
ultra-comfortable driving. 1 ]nv_ . ]]■'
And they both handla and brake and perform beautifully. (Proof of thw padding ft-:--—
» w*y tbe ’6l Corvair manhandled the recent Canadian Winter Rally, winning out-
right yid taking the first five peaces in ita class in this rugged l,26S-mile
t*stj) Look ’em over at your d#*iar’a. And if you can’t decide which om
you want, leei tree to uke botn.
i >■
Set the Cheat Corset* Chemlet eart and the new Cortette at your loco! authorised Chevrolet dealer'i
MERRILL CHEVROLET COMPANY Inc.
Phots* ft-3101
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121
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Sulphur Springs, Texas
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1961, newspaper, April 9, 1961; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828259/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.