The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1956 Page: 2 of 16
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Tuesday, January 10, 1050
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Yes* Sir, It's a Cockeyed World!
★ IDSON IN WASHINGTON ★
Editorial and Features
Big Tests of U.N. Session
Coming in Next Months ||y|jp|P
BY PETEI EDSON ' ijrP
NKA Washington Correspondent
TJ7ASH1NGTON—(NEA)—Actions of the United p'n*r*J
V Assembly's tenth session, just adjourned in New York, will
get their real tests within the next lew months. beein-
First will come the iMuiUon conference in be,‘"
rung Jan 23. It will make plan* for a new U.N. specialixed agency
to promote and control world development of atomic energy for
^A^dro'ft’ctwrter wilt be written (or submission to the next Gen-
eral Assembly which meets-i«uSeP<i.mber. 1956. .
The plan is to create a new "Atomic EnergyO^snizaUon
AEO. It would operate something like the present World Health.
Civil Aviation. Food and Agriculture Organizations
The Russian bloc wants to have this AEO set up under the
Security Council This would make it subject to Russian veto
control Bui the United States and most other nations want ^ter-
national atomic energy development as an independent organization,
like World Bank, reporting only to the General Assembly.
A SECOND BIG TEST o! this vear'sU.N work will begin In
> five-nation Disarmament Committee meets
It will have before it the resolution, passed
endowing Eisenhower's U.S.-Soviet
cream souffle with' lightod^brandied peaches, a'od'
four wine.', including champagne.
There was a luncheon at the Par. American
•Ur.ion. served at an bO-foot long tabic centered,
with art object* costing IR.ODO and including an
ancient.. Italian -urn filled with six d»*en .Easter
Five-foot tall bronze and orniula wine skew-
er* were .filledWith red carnation* andL flanked.
•w ith 'candelabra costing f5;,509. There wtorA cock -
,tails and lour wines.
„The Secretary of State and ^frs.-fteHes.'-aifto
,eptv rtained a: dinner at Anderson House. Then
the President entertained in honor of. the Nixon*
at the Shot eham for '1*2. Silver gilt service, with
gold service plates, gold-banded china were used.
There were cocktails and-canapes, fqur wines with
the dinner Which featured consomme. filet sole
stuffed with etabneat. filet of beef with hearts
of artiehoekes. potato Sills. heart* of palm, chest-
hat souffle. Guest*. went on Trim this' to a re-
eeiHmo......gu-eft—W- U->, agate van ■Ambassador—ALwuus
Thoie Island* Still There
It i* aitfwta year since the. great cx-
"c-ftv-then? bt^at> ocr t"he - offshore f hiiM’se
i b rid* U Matsu and Quembv. IVrhav.-
many of ii* tend to forget that though they
im no Isjftfer eatrhiitf headline.* the prob-
lems they rais" hare not been solved.
We might-ume/ully re-examine the sta-
tu*'‘and condition of these controversial
islands today.
__________Thr rhinese Communists, who months
atm (•*•„*< d their loud public' clamor for
: '. and'| 0uempv. -have
tnzve'r for an instant .stopped preparations
for a railliary effort to seize them.
•Particularly have the Reds continued
* *-ir ..ir build-up on the mainland oppo-
site the islands A ring of air strip.* in. this
area is virtuaHy complete now. though
toy t *6-to-7 vote
the Pan American Union. They fe»--teii on
exchange of dart and aerial Impaction system
nished be
U IRI ■
The resolution also include* for consideration Premier Bulganin's
proposals for reduction of armaments So ii is believed there t*
more chance for action on arms limitation than heretofore
The U.S Air Force display of high altitude aerial photography
.at the UN is credited with exerting great influence on the dele-
gates. It convinced many that the Eisenhower plan was practical
and that it should be put into1 effect
A third UiN test is related to both atomic energy and disarm-
ament It will come from a 15-nation committee meeting early
in 1956 Its asMgrtmcnt'is to plan for the distribution of informa-
tion on fall-out, for the protection of civilian populations.
IN SPITE OF SEVERAL apparent setbacks on some of the key
international dlrputes, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Francis O
Wilcox, in charge of United Nations affairs, is optimistic over the
results of the tenth General Assembly.
The bottleneck on admission of new members was finally broken
by the package deal to take in 16 new members -
There is still much misunderstanding of the U S. position on this
vote But it is explained as consistent with an American policy
first established by the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg’s resolution
of 1946 »
This declaredwpposition to the use of the veto to bar any country
“from U N membership.
INCREASING MEMBERSHIP to 76 nations, however, makes
necessary a reorganization ol all U.N agencies, including enlarge-
ment of the 11-nation Security Council This means eventual
lrevisioQ of the U.N Charter
The General Assembly’s 43-to-6 vote, with nine countries ab-
staining, set 1957 as the year tor showdown on Charter review
Admission of new rMhbers. by the way, may lead to reduction
of the U.S share of U N. financial support
U.N refusal to take up the troublesome situations in Algeria,
Cyprus and South Africa is taken as a good sign V It showed to
many critics that the U N way not concerned with internal, disputes
of any country. In other words It -showed that the U.N is not
drifting towards world government
caviar from carved ice eagles, 'pate do fois gras in
prtnjr.
1 "ice plaques’ hams, turkeys salads -and then tea
...... -From the-e fields the Q>mniuntet Chi-
I3«afe t v ver Guernov and Matsu in
matter of minutes, and the big- Chinese
Nationalist bastion of Formosa would be
Within comfortable range.
F r their pjirt, the NatiomtlistB have
not been idle either. Chianz. Kai-Shek
ha*» beefed up the tiny islands’ defences
with more of hi> best troops. • His capacity
tf§i ail retaliation, with t lanes based on
Formosa 100 miles offshore, may be .some-
what eniarjfed*.
Tet the . tnilitarv experts seem to be-
lieve that the net of all thi* is that the Chi-
nese Reds will surely have the power by
paring—-if not before—to conquer‘Matsu
nd Qyemov. This assumes, of course,
♦hat, the United States 'does not join in
their defense
Should an attack be launched by the
Comm.mists,, there naturally would be
great pre-Mire from Chiar.g for.U. S. par-
tie! Ration, - S«me st-rang political etentents
in (’hi* country Would add their weizM.
(bit. a* <-rHer. none *,f our allies in either
Enmneor Ask would approve this move or
a^ist us in making ft",......TYF'wryald be all
alone.
Thus, in the political sphere, the phob-
ic m i- little changed. The United Stages
appears no nearer than last spring to de-
• tiding whether it should try.to get Chainz
to abandon Quemoy or Matsu, or take it-
j;htinn-s that no attack will be ifiade.
If...jt urge the islands’ abandon-
ment with success, this countrv would help
t*- -peed greatly the now slow deteriora-
tion of Chianz’s position. If it simplv sits
; round and waits, it rup,« the risk of being
caught between the pressure- to save
Chiang and the allied pressures to avert
major trouble in the Pacific. •• •
Militarily, the two principal potential
combatants are more ready, for fighting
than they were when Matsu and Quoemov
held the headline*. Political!'*.' the Unit-
ed States evidently is in a state of sus-
pended animation over an ixfcue thet *
h aded with fieri!. When will we decide?
affine on ice cream, all with champagne Bright
fresh fruits and lush black grapes flown from Uru-
guay decorated the table . ‘
j that geneial area of Texas and
j0! Louisiana;
r ,B, Cooper Reservoir
The Cooper Dam and Reservoir
\|UL i project is an integral part of the
vompfebdnisive flood control plan
r.f our District. It will provide for
gJlsifSB water conseravtion and will furn-
__ ' 1 h!i water to such important places
! ;ts Cooper, Commerce add Sulphur
ion. It is on (Spring*. Funds are expected to be
■will not only l appropriated daring this se-sidn-of
but , will pro-; Congress, for the commencement
irce of water of. this work,
ml and indu*- ^other dams and reservoirs un-
vii! he one of * conaideration., i»ut which have
i water, in om , j,nf receive^ offiviil approval, in-
l,*500,000 Her** j dude a project otr Cypress Creek,
ol and cobs. r- ,,;A.th 0f an,i m.a, Mt Pleasant,
ter vci;, he im- ,,■,, a project oh U hite Dak
ng about .July , r', «-ek. north of and near Mt. Vgr-
-—— . non. There are many other pos-
‘ R«*ervoir ; ^p).. projects, streh as the one
idge. Re.ervior Creek, near Hovton, and
i »s on < yprev- (.'u>ek. north of Cflarks-
crsbri and Lone , vj||e
bed to retain j bK*nefits to be derived from
1 1,11,1 '; th«se''various projects are, Im*'
i.i. t oi.l (u They will yu far in helping
.<< a ..a m’. - ,(1 nlage our‘District one of the
u.4.11 *toiage )BOi< beautiful spots in the State
a* a source of () the ffltjre St)Uthwest.
inicipal water N.viz.iion
Plans fiirther contemplate navi.
•ke cation on Red River and Big Cy-
«■ raising Cad* {press to Jefferson,. Texarkana,
t by the eon- ! latksvillc, Pari.* and Denison.
.Ufactory ,dam At the last session of Congress,
Lo u i s i a n a, approval was granted for a Red
jnormou* -tot- River, compact to be entered into
,11 purposes "in by the State* of Texas, Louisiana, rectangular area is hornered by
WRIGHT PATMAN’S
,)■ Watei h^s become one of our
a most mateikal natural resources.
g--A; shortage exists throughout the
entire nation. Our First Congres-
' ’ sional District of Texas is in the
r forefront with plans and pro-
e l grams which, if. carried put, will
it j give our secontion a great advant-
*- i age in the future.
<} Cities are needing increasing
ie amounts of water, .which can only
dr adequately dn the fu-
ic tuie by proper planning now. The
sais true as to water for in-
^, dust rial purposes; irrigation; and
to fulfill other fringe needs, such
,e as recreational facilities, •f’eople
f have more ieisuie time and are
X planning vacations annually. Last
h year; 1955, Lake Texoma, at D£ni-
t*- son,. Texas attracted six million
tourists, the largest number visit-
ing any park or public place in
the United States. We believe that
r- the four lakes in contemplation
ie for our District will possibly at-
tract eight million people annual-
Farmers Union
President Blasts
Farm Message
Denver, Jan. 10 .1*-. Ja,ne* Pal-
ton, president of the Nationai
Farmers Union, ha* labeled Presi-
dent Eisenhower’s farm message
a document '‘designed to save the
political "hide of the sliding scale.”
in a ftafement issued from the
NFC's- Denver headquarters, Pat-
ton! a former agiicuiturai advisor
to Democratic administrations,
aiso declared:
"President Eisenhower's farm
message does not propose a sin-
gle thing to raise farmers,' income
above the present 'depression lev-
Washington Letter
3YJANE EADS
A.P. STAFF WRITER i „
. Wyhingtnn.—Math cm Darir ^Talice _de Baiile
Berrer, who made a statr visit here with ?her huz-
i ;*rft!, the President of Uruguay, said ft was ‘one of
most "exciting, event* of he-1 life. • '.....
I can't i*ec>l)’ ahy more g’ami»'ou‘, or lavish
w >r ing and dining in honor of vi-'tmg VIP«, even
■ and queen* than that for Lui* Batile Berrer,
" ii is wife and their sons, Luis, 25 ar 4, Jorge, 28.
Fi:*t .'there was the state dinner at a down-
town hotrl given'by Vice President and Mr* Nixon.
Mi-. Batile," Berrer wore a velvet ■ coin-aptied blaik
taffeti gown by famous French designer Dior and
an amethyzt necklace. Son Luis: played the piano
". r the dinner. U,
Cocktail* with canapes pix-cerled the dinner
r fnrhrd^d eonsanrowh aatiteed- -filei..of sole
• itjv potato .bail-, breast of ph*a-ar '. 'Lueullus
ith asparagu* tip* and croquette* Beiny. endive
a'tid u atfrere** salad with "tiny sandwiches, ice
1hbc4 at ttk-K Main Street. 8u1phur Sprin«». Tou. r»«n
•fUTDoon < except 8aturd*7i and Sunday moruinf.
Entered at the Poat Office ia Sulphur Spring*. Tesaa. at accood
c»a** mail matter
Subscription rates
Br Mali: In Hopkina a nd a4joininr eonntw*. oat month. 7k;
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
So CRY, we. WILSON-I
SHOULD HAVE WARMED
YOU THIS WAS THE DAT
MY CHEMISTRY CUSS DOES
THC HYDROGEN QA& - _
EYPERlMEMTe/ r->"
1 WANT this posted
ON ALL BULLETtN
BOARDS • IN CASE
OF AIR ATTACK!
KEEP CALM ANP
REMAIN IN--* «
Likf TOO
^U..ISOME DICTATION
\ M.SSHOBftS/ _
7i a /' ^ 7'^ '
nr man; in nopaina ana aajoin.nr cmn.m, on. muuia, iw .
lhr« ironpn lea»h in id.aneei 12 10, fix montha Icaah in
agvancci 14 00. on* fwmt teaah In ad.anrn I7.&0. OcUid*
tfopkina and adjo.o.na KMintaca, on* month, $1.00. thra* montha
icaaii in ad*anc*» IZ.tt. alx montha icaah ia ad vane*) $4.40,
on* r*ar icaah is adrmoc* $10.40.
Br Carrier' D*li**rr: Oft* month, 7fc. aix montha icaah la
adtanr*) $4g4, on* yomi Iraah in advaneal $$.50. On outirtna
horhaar roui* areaa on* month $1.00. aix month* icaah ia
advance) 11.75. on* r«»r icaah in advance) $11.M.____
ketrher Aaaociated Praaa and NEA Service. All right* of
repoUP-atwn of Special D><r»atchca herein ar* atao r«**re*fL
National Advertiaina Reprwentative* — Tea** Dailjr Praaa
Laarue. $07 Teaaa Bank Bid* India*. Team*. Nfw York City.
Chieairo. III.. Loa A «»*!«. Caltf., San Franciaco, Calif., 8t.
low. Mo.. Denver. Colorado_________
TeUphonr*. Bu'irnav, Advertieinr. Ciaaaified Ad, Editorial and
®-a.i*L*. PdcarUnrnu TU0-$141 . Snort* Denartmant TU5-27$$.
Th- ptiivooban arr not reapon.iht* foe copy omiaaiona, tsmo
frapOi-t! error*, or any unfntertional error, that may occur
in aJvertiaioa .hi than to. correct it in neat iaau* after it
■> brooahl to their attention All •dvrrtlsin* order, art aecevtad
on thi. beau only. - " •——--
“it nevrii* apparent that ,tb$
motive behind this nvoaaagv is to
capitalize on -politically popular
language so as tq ^Wure the real
objective of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration in 1956 whirh is to
presejvo the sliding scale farm
price policy against the. election
year pressures."
Patton summed up with "The
message is disappointingly weak
. . . It refuses to recognize the ail
important relationship t<^ farmers’
income of » specific farto income
protection program at an ade-
quate level." \
The National Farmers Union
claims to*.repr«sent 290,000 farm
families throughout the United
States. "v
i r. z?,
MR-
VJi ir>ON
/T-/v^\l ,f/;
IBM bt NCA %*fvw.«. t«*. T M Bag US' *at 0*< \
P W Figii*j. Rdiior »nd PuLlwh^r
Joe WManaging Editor
BY LESLIE TURNER
CAPTAIN EASY
there's owe hopel he way wave enough
TROU6l££ of Hi* OWN. AFTER HE ______
MARRitO, TO SETTLE SOWN AND-/'ru W(
VUjpL Wt NOW.. IN
AM EXTREMELY
REAOURCEPULi
1 HAINIT 6ITTIN’
HARPLV NO SLEEP/
EVERY TIME ONE
O'THEM POSTS ^
SNAPS OFF IT ■
a^ WAXES ME A
_ UP/ A
VE OOPS/ IS ^
THAT THE ON’ / 1
REASON YOU 1
CAME OUT HER"
TO VO SOMETHING
ABOUT IT?
Two Children
Drown in Canals
. I HEAR &A«fY \ iOK, LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE,i?t
FINALLY sot back, i company time! YOU settled
MR. MdKE&l I CNer I DOWW.AVTEK MARRYING MY .
WAIT TO Gee Mf f x DAUGHTER —ni—IMYS
v OLE BUDDY! V ') I
Mission, Jan. 10 OB — Two
youngsters drowned in separate
mishaps in the lower Rio Grande
Valley yesterday,
Two-year-old G u a d a lupe Pe-
queno drowned In an irrigation
canal I miles northwest of Mis-
sion, He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Santa I’equeno.
North of Weslaco, a 3-year-old
glrT drowned In a 12-lncF irriga-
tion tile that Contained aboTrt>14
inches of water. She wax the
daughter of a couple from Mex-
ico, known only as Mr. and Mrs.
Ramiro.
W^vT.
ml \\l
" V • t iSk
ALLEY OOP
I DUNNO IF THERE'S
amythinIg personal
IN THAT OR NOT,
BUT BY GADFRY
I F1GGERTO
aFiND OUTf g
r 6OMEB0CV5
GETT1N' AWFUL
CARELESS WITH
FIREARMS/ ,
iE‘S GO!,
lU'V n
Plil
CTR a/ilXjamc, £ a
Pwflvwogarnonhoi folth.You
con tell by the way he drives o
......... v
1
IBnAil. Bin
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1956, newspaper, January 10, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829867/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.