The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1963 Page: 10 of 14
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2 — Section 2 THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Sunday, April 14, 1963.
-I
Things Sulphur Springs Needs
• Hospital Expansion
• Cooper Reservoir
• A Health and Sanitation Program
• Continued Industrial Development
• More Parking Facilities
• Building Modernisation
• Intensified Trade Promotion
• Expanded Fire Protection
• Public Library Modernisation
• A More Prosperous Agriculture
• A New Armory
• Enthusiastic Citizens
Editorials
Christ Has Risen
Once again this Easter morning
the Christian world proclaims with
.solemn joy the affirmation of its be-
lief in the risen Christ.
The great stone which sealed man-
kind’s tomb has been rolled back and
has become not a barrier, but a door
to eternal life for those who believe in
the stunning reality of the resurrec-
tion.
No longer is life a few brief mo-
ments between nothingness and noth-
ingness. The spark in man which calls
out with all its being for fuel against
eternal night has not been denied. Di-
vinity. which has walked the earth as
man, has snown die way through dark-
ness to eternal light.
The very world around us joins in
proclaiming a miracle of rebirth after
the bareness of the winter season. The
message of newborn life is all-insistent
and will not be denied.
The great facts of the birth of a
Saviour and of His triumph over death
have now been told again. In the very
retelling, in the re-living of the Chris-
tian experience for nearly 2,000 years,
there is an implicit affirmation of be-
lief in immortality.
On this Easter morning, each Chris-
trian. in his own church, in his own
way, can find renewed assurance and
inspiration in the sure knowledge that
because Christ lives he will live also.
It is a message that is very old, but
still always new. It embodies the heart
9f the Chritsian faith and afirms anew
the loftiest hopes of men. Christ has
risen and reigns supreme. That is the
one great story of Easter.
The Meeting Capital
A weary local reporter, reeling a
bit under the accumulating impact of
a bumper sequence of functions, nom-
inated Sulphur Springs for a new dis-
tinction last week.
He suggested we lay claim to being
the Meeting Capital of Texas, i
Gatherings of various sorts have
b**en coming thick and fast recently.
Special meetings are being piled on
top of regular meetings, and the pres-
sure on time is becoming so heavy
that even Sunday afternoons are being
pressed into service.
All this surge of activity is pri-
marily constructive in nature, of
course. It refleets an ambitious and
progressive community and is produc-
ing some solid accomplishments.
The principal handicap lies in the
fact that in many instances the same
general group of people is expected
to do all the attending and for them
the resulting erosioh becomes a serious
master.
If the tide keeps rolling, folks who
are given to calling meetings may
have to start offering free hospitali-
zation insurance and perhaps prepaid
rest home care in order to keep the
customers coming.
Two Prize Assets
In the course of entertaining a visit-
ing prospect recently, members of the
Chamber of Commerce Industrial Com-
mittee pointed out that Sulphur
Springs is a fully democratic city that
is not controlled by any group or fac-
tion.
The observation brought a positive
response from the visiting business
leader, who said fiis firm had never
gone into a “controlled” town but
what it had encountered trouble.
Sulphur Springs is indeed fortunate
in the wide variety of people who are
willing to take their turns in positions
of public and civic leadership with no
thought of personal advantage or as-
sumption of undue authority.
A comparable advantage can be
found in the community’s ability to
settle controversial Issues on a peace-
ful basis without lasting disunity or
the formation of opposing factions.
Open, democratic leadership and a
cooperative community spirit are qual-
ities which are highly prized by in-
dustrialists and others looking for lo-
cations. They don’t want to find their
investments exposed to ruling political
or economic cliques. They also do not
want to be caught in the middle of
endless factional battles.
These two advantages have helped
Sulphur Springs greatly in the past.
They will prove equally valuable in
the future. They rank as real com-
munity assets which must be preserv-
ed at any cost.
■i ~"W 1
Tfce Wayj of Peace
. .
A Bible Thought for Today
Even when we were with you, thi* we
commanded you, that if any man would not
work, neither should he eat.-II. Thestalon-
ians 3:10.
He who uses mote than he produces is
either a cripple, to be helped with sympathy,,
or a parasite, to be avoided with fear.
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SHALL BE SAVED
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A Southern man got a divorce because
his wife played golf all day almost every day.
That putter in her place.
There’s more health packed in exercise
and a good brisk walk than there is in the
medicine cabinet.
Mother wouldn’t mind the kids skating if
they didn’t bring snow and slush home to the
kitchen floor.
RACING BAN BROKEN
Giant Ford
Emphasizes
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN
Stock Buying Safeguards
Up for Congress* Overhaul j §
By PETER EDfiON
Wozhiugt— Corr—yod—t
Newspaper Enterprise Assz.
Washington, (NEA) —- Emphasis in the first part of the|
security and Exchange Commission's 12pound report on it
two-year investigation of the stock markets should be placed I
on what added protection will result for the consumer—thel
stock buyer—and not on the broker or salesman whose faultyj
practices are analyzed in detail.
There are 17 million shareholders in America. This is really|
less than a 10 per cent minority. But is is the top 10 per cent
Iroin an income standpoint and it is the foundation of the cap-|
italistic system which free people want to preserve.
All the hullabaloo over getting a faster growth rate in thel
United States, granting tax credits to investors in new enter-T
prises, and even cutting taxes so people will have more saving^
to invest, is dependent on convincing investors it’s safe.
It is up to management to develop sound enterprises. And
it is up to the securities salesmen who market the shares o£
private enterprise to safeguard the investments of their custom^
ers.
This would apply even to the extent of protecting people
who have no knowledge of business and who have no busines^
'risking their savings in ventures they know nothing about.
For this the federal government has assumed for itself
regulatory role over the investment business through the Se^
curities and Exchange Act of 1934.
If the additional regulations which SEC now proposes are
approved by Congress, a stock purchaser would he given thesfj
principal new protections:
He would deal only with registered brokers.
New standards of charactic, competence and financial rel
sponsibility would be established for members of the assoeia^
tions of securities salesmen and stock exchanges.
SEC would be given disciplinary control over enforce!
inent of these standards and would apply sanctions like tempor|
ary suspension of licenses after code abuses.
- —-............ --- — On new “hot stocks” Congress will be asked to give SEC
Uhim tbat ion>{ to reaci, what authority to require that a prospectus be issued within 90 day!
chairman Henry Ford the Sec- or less after the issue fs registered and offered for sale,
ond describes as “the manda- Congress also will be asked to extend the present require^
tony retirement age” of 05. ments on stocks listed on national exchanges to stocks sold
Ford is 45 years old—two “over-the-counter.”
years younger than Miller. So,
unless Ford himself retires be-
fore he is 65, there will be no
m
Ift;
JUMP
Detroit, Apr. 13 i.P — The Henry Ford began slipping
designation of a 47-year-old badly.
Filing of annual and periodic financial reports, compliancy
with proxy rules, and protection against insider tlading would
place for Miller to step up to extended gradually over the next five years to all com!
the Ford automaking hierarchy, punies with more than 300 stockholders.
When he introduced Miller SF!C will issue a full analysis of over-the-counter markets
at a news conference this week, (n the second section of its special study report.
Henry Ford the Second show-
A doctor says diet affects looks to some
degree. We know some people who must eat Nebraskan to take over as pres- Miller’s background is in fi- “f"'?' r°r". 'r°hf?°"nn^m! 0,1 bank stocks» which make “P ab ,ut a fifth of the overj
prunes. ident of the giant Ford Motor nance. He graduated from fjy.^ha^hts company had brok- fhe-counter market, it Ls proposed to give regulation to federal
--Company empire is another ex- UCLA with a degree in bank- en the racing ban of tbe Auto- banking agencies so as to centralize controls. *'" **
If a boss were as ignorant as some of his ample of that organization’s ing and finance, and did grad- niobile Manufacturers Associu- sti11 ,ater> fo,‘ presentation to Congress next year,
employes think he is he wouldn’t be boss. emphasis on youth. Tuate work at the University of tjon ' ‘ ]ation of security buying is proposed. ..
--- The president-elect, Arjay California while serving as a He s a j (J the company had---------------------------------------
Miller, is the second of a group teaching assistant. acted for the purpose of build- t i v-,-f , . . „ „
Whiz Kids" to Worked in Bank !! i ! h T 7“.! r™ age of durability of product, magazine, Small World,»«tf
ing what he termed a reputa- Cold Ones tains this example:
We'll sure be glad to take our hat off of so-called
to good old summertime and leave it off until
fall.
Worked in Bank
reach the top. The first was Later he worked for the Fed-
Robert McNamara, who left the eral Reserve Bank in San Fran-
tion with young people.”
Since 1959, Volkswagen has A tourist was flabberg
If you want to have standing in our own
community, get on a crowded bus.
Ford presidency after only five cisco. Miller’s first job at Ford p.JL'inrfv’lf^npnptrnt^on f*ePfn,*e<* heavily on humor in to encounter a Texas millio _
weeks to become President Ken- was director of the report an- h h P y penetratlon its American advertising. who drives a Volkswagen JUS
nedy’s secretary of defense, alysis department in the finance of the tot*1 aut0 market is on In an attempt to collect new stead «f a Cadillac. WheiT
McNamara was succeeded by office. He moved up to assist- the upswing, even though its jokes about its product, the ed if the VW was air-condi^
company recently lamented that tioned, the Texan replied:
- the veteran John Dykstra who, ant treasurer, to assistant con- share has slipped to 25 .
■When you throw- all your troubles to the at age 65, will step aside May troller, to controller, to vice fr(in, 07 n,,r ;n 191:2 Its beet'e. "as become such a ’No, but 1 always
four winds, they are likely to blow right back 1 in favor of Miller. president of finance and then Board ^chairman Ford also Siw thal nobody stench delator °W * **
Miller and McNamara were * ™ °f ** ^ points out that Ford cars took butl ' in It re^rence ^- *
- among a team of ten air force KrouP- , .. . . n
A judge says more attention should be statistical officers brought in As president. Miller will be in e ,rH 1%ePaces,n e x more,
paid to educating pedestrians. They should by Ford in 1946 as part of an a unique spot. He could hold *ona 500-mile race earlier this However, VW’s larder of
be taught not to trust any drivers.
extensive reorganization when that exaulted post for the next year. He declared that such per- jokes isn't exhausted yet. The
the empire founded by the lpte 18 years because it would take formances—“permeate the im- latest issue of the company’s
Because of a shortage, a cleaning estab-
lishment is asking customers to return clothes
hangers. The kids won’t mind.
9a% $imi0-3£el£gp3Qs*
Imo«4 at 228-80 Main Street. Sulphur Spring*. Ter*,
•very afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday meaning.
Entered at the Poat Office in Sulphur Spring!, Texas •§
second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES |
By Mai!: 3n Hopkins and adjoining counties, one month,
76c; three months (cash in advance) $2.10; aix months .
(cash in advance) $4.00; one year (cash in advance) $7.50.
Outside Hopkins and adjoining counties, one month 11.00
three months (cash in advance) $2.86; aix months (cash
in advance) $5.00: one year (cash in advance) $10.60.
By Carrier Delivery, one month, $1.00 ; six months (cash
in advance) $6.60; one year (cash in advance) flOJSO.
Member Associated Frees and NEA Service. All rights atf 1
republication of Special Dispatches are also reserved. j
National Advertising Representatives—Texas Daily Pron 1
League, 960 Hartford Bldg.. Dallas. Texas, New York
City, Chicago, 111., Los Angeles. Calif.. San Francisco,
Cali/., St Louis, Mo., Denver Colorado.
Telephones: Business. Advertising. Classified Act Editorial i
and Society Departments 886-1141; Sports Deportment
886-2738. |
The publisher, ere not r**pon«tble ror copy rmiMloa, I
typographical ..Tor*. or any unintentional errors that may a
occur in advertising other than to correct it in necti issue
after it ia brought to their attention. All aUvertisinz /
orders are accepted on this baaie only._
r. W. FVailey, Editor and Publisher ‘
I VE COME
TO TAKE J
PRl«3CILLA)
TO TWf
MOVIES!
^SHE'S NOT QUITE
READY, LESTER/
„YOU’LL HAVE TO>
, WAIT/,
■bout'
HOW ,
LONG5;
es>
\ i
i a
Joe Woosley, Managing Editor
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. WILLIAMS
HEY DID VDU SEE AND HOW ABOUT THAT FOR ADDING IO YEARS
THAT * I SLIPPED Y TO A WOMAN! MYA6E ? I’D SOONER WATCH
A BLINDFOLDED BULL MOOSE WALK. A
TI6HTROPE THAN HAVE TO LOOK. AT A
6ROWN MAN TRV TO CLEAR A
WHOLE DINNER TABLE (N ONE
TRIP TO THE KITCHEN/
COM IN' THROUGH THE
DOORWAY AND NEVER
EVEN LOST A SPOON
ON THE WAY DOWN/
HOW ABOUT THAT
FOR A SENSE OF
balance in a
mZj&c vssjsaz,. .,
—•——7-
■ ^ •
WAIT A SEC>
I’LL HAVe TO
BORROW A BUCK
FROM MY KID
BROTHER/
Sure, freck-
'ttXJRSELF/
MET-HEr—
WMATS takin*.
SO LON^Y>
*
MES MWdM’ ME WOKK FOR. \T!
. wnbmiaV
4-13
Today in Hisloi
By Associated Pres*
Today is Sunday, April ldth)
the 104th day of 1963.
are 261 days left in the yea
Today is Easter.
Hi|hlight in History #“
On this day in 1865, Pr
dent Abraham Lincoln was nto
tally wounded when shot,
actor John Wilkes Boot
Ford’s Theater in Washing
The president died early the!
next day — the day beforel
Easter.
On this day . . .
In 1785, the city of H*v*is-|
burg, Pa., was founded.
In 1828, the first edition „ofj
Noah Webster’s American
tionary of the English language
was published.
In 1890, the Pan American
Union was established.
In 1948, theater television
on a full-sized motion picture
screen was first demonstrated
in New York City.
In 1959, President Eisenhow-
er dedicated a memorial in
Washington to the late US Sen-
ator Robert Taft of Ohio.
NICKB NOT HERE v IF WE WAIT TILL TH‘ R0AD5 ARE WORE
YETI TH6 ONLY PA55ABLE, HBV BE SURER Of MAK-
GUEST I HAVEN'T Ytem-r A GETAWAY’.
SEEN & AN EXPEC-
TANT MOTHER1.
WITH OUR AIRTIGHT ALIBI. WE
WON'T BE SUSPECTED! WE PULL
TH‘ JOB TONIGHT DOLL ..BEFORE
that CHISELER BEATS 1)5 TO IT!,
S'S
E HEARD OP
Ten years ago . . . The Jndo-
Chinese kingdom of Lao* or-
dered general mobilization of
men to 35 to help the French
resist an advance into the state
by Viet Minh rebels.
Five days ago . . . Indones-
ian government forces slashed
a major rebel supply line in
pushing to within ten miles ajf
the enemy's southern lifeline.
One year ago . . . President
Charles de Gaulle named banlf-
er Georges Pompidou a«
France’s new premier to suc-
ceed Michel Debre.
Thought for Today
A little folly is desirable ip
him that will not be guilty of
stupidity — Michel de M one
taigne. *
Mys§,::
■: - ' ■ ^.im
I NEVER HEARD
OF ANYONE
SETTING INTO
A CASTLE THS
WAY BEFORE-’
When Nigeria started its tel«.
vision system three years ago,
the government loaned pivft
servants money to buy sets, t
.........—.........
letuvsaEai.
H
1 folks’ wallets would evwn-
up if th*y fimovod
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1963, newspaper, April 14, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828488/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.