The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
Weather Forecast
Partly Cloudy
VOL HO.—NO. 200.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 13, 1958.
*7
6 PAGES — 5 CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eisenhower Outlines 6-Point Plan
To Bring Enduring Peace to Mideast
BEAUTIFICATION STARTED _ Painter* Bill Brown (left) and M. L. Doss start to work re-
decorating the Arnold Music Company building on Main Street. A massive downtown beautifica-
'tion project has opened in Sulphur Springs, with numerous merchants promising to join in the
program. (Staff Photo by Cody Greer).
Temperature Peaks at 100
As New Record Set Here
Tucker Requests
Interviews With
DE Students
Cecil Tucker, distributive edu-
cation instructor at Sulphur1
Torrid mid-summer heat was
mixed with scattered thunder-
storms over Texas again today, '
•with the Sulphur Springs area'
sharing largely in the heat.
The city had its first 100-de-
gree day of the summer Tuesday 1
in an afternoon which alternated 1
between blazing sun and the j
edge- of a storm area to the West. T
Showers fell in parts of the j
Gravely Wounded
Jailbreaker
Held in Custody
Greenwood, Miss., Aug. 13 tft—
Springs' ''pigh^ School, Va* sidled heavy ^laTn drenched arT^to the! jai*b,eak*r a,,d his Y^thful coni-
fer all students planning to par-, J^Vest. 10 i l<«»ion are in custody in Green-
izzXTri I «— ‘""■ir1 r“7 «—
nun nun euner muisuay or rri gerrer reported 2 inches of rain
d., to, -nn—. . hi. , tm ,he ,..lnl
community. ~He said heavy- raiir f Monday night. They.....later used
aUo fell, near ilijisbear and on tear itbs in forein£' Cooper and
Turker S»i.l Ih.t it u», vnrv t0W“r<i Greenvi11*’ Ab<>ut a half 14-year-old James Byford of Dal-
Tucker said that it was xery inth 0f nioisture was received at ias »o surrender
important for junior students gey-more. las to suirender.
He will be in room 27 at the
high school front 0 to 11 a, m.
both days.
who will be participating in the
on-the-job training program for
the first time to meet with him.
•'I would like to sec the se-
niors. too,” he added.
Tucker, who has assumed the
| Doctors say Cooper, who was
The overnight low temperature j s|lot in the chest and hand ,has no
here was 71 degrees. j better than a 50-50 chance to sur-
11 ill reported the temperature I vive.
at noon as 95 degrees, relative j Police say Cooper broke jail at
Token Pullout
Of US Narines
Gets Under Way
Beirut, Aug. 13 ift—The token
withdiawai of U. S. Marines from
Lebanon is in full swing, with
men of the 2nd Battalion, 2nd I)i
vision, loading their gear aboard
vessels of the 6th Fleet at Beirut.
This is the outfit—1,700 men—
that was first to land July 15th.
The men themselves will embark
Friday.
In Moscow, the newspaper
Pravda said today all U. S. and
British forces must get out before
the Middle East situation can he
resolved.
The group leaving represents a-
little more than 10 per cant of the
total number of American Ma-
rine and Army troops in Lebanon.
The others continue their routine
duties of port patrol, and guard in
and around Beirut. There have
been no clashes with the Lebanese
people. But today a group of civ-
ilians moved about one of the
beach assembly areas, handing
out leaflets headed with the fa-
miliar “Yankee, Go Home.” The
Yankees picked them up for souv-
enirs—noting that the leaflets
were handed to the very Yankees
who were already on the way
home, or at least out of Lebanon.
The withdrawal operation is
described by Tom Ochiltree of the
Associated Dress uv Beirut. Be
says the Marines take no interest
in the local political situation. He
(Continued on Page Six)
COMPLETES EXPEDITION—Crewmen at South Weymouth, Mass., Naval Aii Station, await touch-
down of the Navy blimp ZPG- which completed a 9,400-mile scientific expedition into the Arctic.
The blimp, under the command of Cept. H. B. Van Gorder, left Weymouth July 27. (NEA
Telephoto).
Cool Gift
humidity as
barometric
F,£%3£-Bl-'&,£a ‘”h“ ■nd
38 per cent and Tyler in February,
pressure as 29.84
L
Heavy precipitation in widely
i
year* recently returned from a scattcred thundershowers
workshop in Dallas.
Dallas Negroes
Undecided About
Racial Fight
was
predicted for East Texas in the !
U. S. Weather Bureau’s five-day j
forecast issued Wednesday.
Temperatures are expeeted to
*vc rage 1 to 4 degi ees above
normal.
Fierce stui ms struck the up-
(Contained on Pag* Si*>
Scooter Rider
Dies in Crash
Dallas, Aug. 13 (.f1—Negroes
seeking enrollment i ii w hite
schools in Dallas have not decided
whether to press for further fed-
eral action this summer.
Their attorney, W. J. Durham, i
said he is “not quite sure" altout! Bonn, Aug. 13 —The new
the neat sup in the attempts of ! **s* mmmy army paid a flfl
Negroes to integrate Dallas! *ell tribute in Bonn today to
Monty Honored
By German Army
Houston Aug., 1B (At — An 18-
year-old Houston youth was kil-
led last night when his scooter
Oslo, Norway, Aug. 13 IP—
The former lotvian consol gen-
eral in Oslo, Arthur Wnnnag,
has given the U. S. embassy
there a package of pipe tobacco
for relay to U. S. Commander
William Anderson, skipper of
tho submarine Nautilus. This
tobacco mads tha 1931 trip to
tha Arctic ice pack with Sir
Hubert Wilkins in a non-atomic
submarine also named the Nau-
tilus.
Rush to School
Tax Equalization
Board Eases OH
The rush appeared to be eas-
ing for the school 'tax equaliza-
tion board Wednesday, although
a priority number system contin-
ued in use for the hearing of ap-
plicants for assessment adjust-
'MtWII--------a.iii.i,.»i..iiiiiwiieMirmaiiis,nifvinviftiirtmiiaiuie
School officials said the crowd Olive Hill, Ky., Aug. 13 ‘ft A ,
around the board meeting room i 3-day search by hundreds of per-; to the depository gate. No other
in the high school buildftig reach- I »on» has ended happily in the rug- charge is made for he service, al-
ed its largest size Monday and j «ed country around Olive Hill, theough any lost bags must he
Tuesday morning Ky. Two-year-old Debbie Ann replaced.
Jack F. Gibson, superintend- Greenhill, missing for more than! Customers with money to de-
end of schools, expressed hope
Missing Child
Found Unharmed
After 80 Hours
Night Depository
Opened qt Bank
{.- New York. Aug. 13 (A?)
— President Eisenhower
has outlined to the U. N.
General Assembly a 6-point
plan for building enduring
peace in,the Middle East.
The President, in a personal
address to, the l’. N delegates,
called for the swift creation of an
emergency l’. N. police force and
an international economic devel-
opment program. He also asked
for a curb on inflammatory
propaganda broadcasts, a study
of possible control of arms ship-
| ments to Mid-East countries, and
moves to guarantee the security
and independence of Lebanon.
His final point is a call foi an
expression of U. N. determination
’ to assure Jordan’s survival as a
! nation, presumably by replacing
British troops now there with
U. N. personnel.
The President accused Russia
I—without naming the Soviet Un-
iion—of stirring up war hysteria
with tactics of what he called
‘‘ballistic blackmail.”
With Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko on hand, Eisen-
hower strongly defended his de-
cision to rush U. S. troops into
Lebanon. He said:
“This world of individual na-
i tions is not going to be controlled
| by any one power or group' of
j powers . . , Please believe me
! when I say that the dream of
I world domination by one power,
or a world of conformity, is an
impossible dream.’’
The President ..served notice
that if necessary the U. S. again
would go to the aid of a threaten-
ed country, particularly any small
nation, which appeals for help
within the spirit of the U. N.
charter.
The President did not spell out
the kind of U. N. police force he
has in mind. But informed' offic-
ials said he favors a highly mo-
(Continued on Page 8jx>—
Sulphur Springs'
'New Look' Move
Makes Headway
the board would be able to corn-
schools. Bntish Field Marshal Loid Mont-
11is clients sought entry for 1 gomeiy, who retires next month
their children in September of as deputy supreme commander
1955. Since then, the Dallas in-
tegration ca»e has had a long his-
tory of litigation in the federal
courts.
of North Atlantic Treaty Forces
in Europe. As a Geiman honor
guard presented arms to the man
who chased Germany’s Rommel
Areotding to the ruling given across North Africa in World
by the U. S. 6th Circuit Court of! W*> "• ■ Britiah spectator com-
mented: »
“I never thought I’d live to
-Tr* >r— *- *
pelted trailer truck on the Beau- , j),urg4jay
mont highway. j He said persons with priority
Killed was Paul Vern Poylett. numbers who had not been seen
The collision knocked the boy 80, Thursday probably would he giv-
feet and smashed his scooter into en an. opportunity to appear la-
fragments. ter.
BY UNITED STATES
Moon Rocket Effort
Expected on Sunday
A new night depository service moves into position so that a
for its customers was opened block is maintained at all times.
Tuesday afternoon by the Sul- The device also contains a let-
phur Springs State Bank. . . ter type slot opening in which
First local business firm to sub-, despositors who do not use the
scribe to the out-of-hours bank- special service may drop envelopes
ing service was the Quirky Food containing checks endorsed for
Store, which was robbed of more deposit purposes,
than $1,000 Friday night by safe j Provision of night depository*
crackers. i service in Sulphur Springs was
The night depository is situat- recommended last fall by dir- ;
ed in the newly remodeled entra- ectors of the Chamber of Com-
anre of the bank. It consists of a merce as u protecteive move ,
metal chute leading to a special against burglary threats,
vault inside the hank The opin- The installation was carried out
ing of the chute is blocked by a as part of an entrance remodel- 1
locked metal door. ing, program which included, new j
Subscribers to the new service front stepts, a new plate glass; The downtown beautification
“pay $5 for a special deposit bag door and paneling of thF small ‘ pfdjec-t was launched with a fltir-
fitted with a lock and for a key entrance lobby. | ry Monday as four business estab-
I lishments began painting their
j store fronts in compliance with
the proposed color scheme for Sul-
j phur Springs’ “new look.’’
Painted Tuesday were Rar-
, ton’s Paint Store, Robert's Jewel-
; ers, Western and Southern Life
! Insurance, and Barrett's Jewelry.
I Three other establishments; Ar-<y ’•
nold’s Music Store, Han’s Shoe
Washington. Aug 13 ^The < Shop, and Karney’s Korner Kafe,
House has voted to cite Bernard painted Wednesday,
their money, which either may be Goldfine for contempt of con- painters said W ednesday
that, nvo^e business men than they
could imhiediately take care of on
80 hours from her cabin home, j posit after banking hours place
was found alive and relatively it in the locked hug, unlock the
well today. chute door and drop the hag into
■"Two boys fdund her w-*mierfhg!The opening." "
lightened and crying about three- j They must call at the bank
quarters of a mile from her home, the next business day to unlock
the bag and regain custody of
House Approves
Action to Cite
Bernard Goldfine
contempt
deposited or retained by the own- Krt.Ss.
er. The action sends the matter to ,, , ,, . . . . ,
Gerald Prim, vice president of the lr. S, attorney in the District C t!'m“ / *n< latn streets^ had
the bank, expiated the deposit- ,,f Columbia, who can submit it to . .
ory equipment has a built-in safe- « grand, jury. Goldfine was cited , e,„
guard agniost TiaMtlg fffOtts, oil the i c < o in iti nidation of a
which resulted in some theft los- House subcommittee for refusing
ses for batiks using earlier models, to answer question* about his bus-
When the entrance door to the mess affairs. II«* contended the
chute is opened by
asked to have their buildings
All local paint dealers have been
contacted by the Chamber of Com-
merce and invited to come to the
Chamber office and match their
, , i . . color charts with the colors to he
a depositor, question* were nrevolant to presl- , . . . , -
.. . , used in the beautification pro-
a second gate farther down dential Aide Sherman Adams.
Appeals in New Orleans last De-
cember, Dallas schools must inte-
grate with all deliberate speed.
Farm Bill
Action Seen
see this day.”
Washington Aug., IS t# —
House Speaker Sam Rayburn of
Texas says there is some prospect
of cracking the deadlock over
farm legislation before congreaa
adjourns.
. Rayburn told, a- nose* confer-
ence in Washington he ha* been
Conferring with members on a way
out of the present stalemate. Ha
declared, “It look* like we may
get together on some bill that ***e**«d a $15.50 fine,
may be satisfactory enough to A local man was given a tick-
pass.” et Tuesday afternoon for failure
But he added that details have to giant the right-of-way to an
*mt bean.. worked . out and- ao »o««a»iaf motor eahfcte. ........•***•
Officers Report
Cases Docketed
City |M>Iiee arretted two offen-
der* on drunk charges and issued
two ticket* far traffic violation*
to highlight action ~ overnight
Tuesday.
Washington, Aug. 13 U*—The
United State* is reported prepar-
ing to fire a moon rocket next
Sunday. Informed sources in
Washington say a three - stage
rocket more than 100 feet long
may blast off from Cape Cana-
veral Sunday morning. The ob-
ject i* to reach the vicinity of
the moon — possibly, go around
it. The rocket will cgiry T-V
camera* and other instrument* to
send back information.
The first of the next week i*
the best time for a shot at the
moon, because of its position rel-
ative to the earth. If trouble
Officers arrested a Sulphur a,iSeSf the Sunday shot could be
Springs nmn at 10:27 p. m. Tues- put off a day or two. But if that
d*j’ for drunkenness, then jailed j fails, the project will have to be
The first man was raliMed fol-
Absentee Voting
Continues Here
A report from the county
clerk’* office Wednesday morn-
ing revealed a total of 101 absen-
tee ballots cast to date for tfae
second Democratic primary elec-
tion on Aug. 23.
County Clerk Haael M inter
said that the majority of the bal-
lot* are being cast by older- peo-
ple and sick people who will not
be able to be present on voting
day.
Voteis set a new record in the
giam.
Jim Anderson, chamber of com-
merce manager, will continue to
invite groups of businessmen in
for discussion meetings of the
project and suggestions for the
Milk Prices Show
Little July Change Rip.RappingWork
lowing payment of a $15.50 fin*
while the latter was jailed over-
Scion tints are particularly in-
1333 ballots, 69 more than in the
tercsted in what the rocket will Ii,at Bnnl“r>' two in streets at 3:10 p. n>. Tuesday re- Class 11 price were slight!) high-
dUcovcr if it actually doe* go
night and relearned after being around the moon. The moon’s mo-
tion is such that only one side
of it ia seen as it rotates around
conclusions reached at this point.; Night patrolmen issued a conditions in outer
the earth.
The rocket will also be equip-!
ped wiH other device* to record cfclSf****^*
Hopkins County.
WEATHER
ra e try
rvugh
kudjr an* Hot this attar noun th
^RH ___________ ___ apart. Te j —•-*-V - '*- wiOsly —-attars* -hun.lrr-
House farm leader* have thut speeding ticket t* a Sulphur *et fre* ol th, earth’i gravity, t^Ts*"**. uTT.oVw" iMw ££
F*by i*h*^ in consider a Sc note flpiinjrx boy at 1:30 a. m. Wed* the dtvict will have to be given * *»»»«*». rxerpt gutty
”’«’C.T of 25 hrtfl miles an hoar. ^TMAariliV’ ami ihr«u>H Thun-
Judge Rejects
Stale's Claim
On Refunds
Austin, Aug. 13 iVt—The State
Highway Commission must reim-
burse private and city-owned util-
ities which are required to move
their facilities to make room for \
the interstate highway system.
This was the ruling handed
down in Austtn today by District
Judge J. Harris Gardner.
He said he could not uphold the ;
state’* claim that only a section
of House Bill 179 is unconstitu-
tional. The action provided that
the state would reimburse utility Mjlk prjCes for Noith Texas • Daily Class 1 sales by North
companies requited to move their ueeis> showed little change in T* x«- handleis aveiaged 1,736,-
facilities. The bill, passed by the jujy as production increased 415 pound* for July', which was
last legislature, gave the^ highway ; aKajMiit the normal seasonal an. ini tease of only .28 per cent
commission expanded and ms «u- tl(-nji while Class 1 milk sales ovei July, 1957. and a gam of
thonty to go into cities for the fhowej gmaIler Kajng. 12.57 per'cent oxer June,
construction and improvement o , A uniform pi ice of $t.S9 per! Ttu awiau,. daily delivery per- Construction workers at tho
ft If*W»y*. i handled weight for 4 per cent :,„q„jUl.,., » as 758''pounds.' which Uentury Lake D*m began a tem-
nnlk was Announced by Byford was 76 pounds more than the Pon,iy finishing process called
W. Bain, fedeial market admin- y^u-pouud daily average for July, .nip-rapping on the dam this week,
\ utration. 1U57 according to City Manager Jack
1 This compares to a base price : ,, . . • , . . . Henderson.
I of $4.93 and an excess price of ‘ , l" f tS . ‘‘ nl./ tY n Tl,e consists of placing
S3.08 for June and a uniform 1 ..°f 1 utilization t.hunks of ^ment along the up-
111 iee of 15 15 for Julv l’»57 I lu't nK,nth- a> eompaicd to l.j.7 stream or lake side of the clay
- BilhV iiiinouincemen’f*'ixpiatn- ^ **«•-** packed- ateng the d»m to help
l»«i cent in U.ih. | break the wave action against the
More Dairymen j clay and prevent erosion.
The long decline in the num- Henderson said that the con-
be. of producers delivering milk crete which waa aalvaged from the
on- the North Texas market also ^ 1,rp»k, ,n ‘he dam is being
^ broken r n to smaller pieces and
placed close together along the
On Lake Dam
Started Here
Cars Damaged
In Crash Here
'X" two-car accident at the in-
tersection of Gilmer and Hinnant ed that the Class I price and the
suited in considerable property er than »the June figures, being
damage to one of the vehicles. $5,473 per hundredweight for
There were no injuries. Class 1 and $3,203 for Class 11.
Involved in the accident were Receipt* Increase
came to a halt during July.
JfcMdxsia.....AeMhla. 185S. Pstn* i
tiac, and William Elmer Burney, lcrease of 6.«o per cent over the
aUo of Sulphur Springs, and driv- 2,177,061*. pound daily average
er of a 1948 Chevrolet. ! for July, 1937. Receipts also av- ( ..... ^_______ _____ ____
-Juutiatte BRUM, ae Cta^ I mitk leaviTig-tt^ j-hu JWteral ilaya before th«, wraiuct
t „ .. - _ ------ . ------------------------- —~.™ ■ nun* mM that the accident occurred those for June, reflecting rains ( ’. . ’ ‘ i* completed.
2l jT8tr-«M Parity eQncfpt for houi in a So milo pvr hour son* Efcl M9 H wOl take two and a '*** «dowd ti»unik*r-H«wrra following the pasxaire of a train and pasture romiitions last pounds to bt* priced ** **|t is an extreaelf aluw pro-
...mpaUng pru-a supports. , on Giluiei SUaeC iball Oays to get to the moon. I Nu'.JSrTCiar" I (Continued oa i'ag* Six) month, ____________,-----[Chua II, ---,,................__ LfiMbT IW«kL __ ---. —
Russell Chaney, Jr., 1226 Sr* ’ Producer lxceipts for July av- total of‘3,943 parttcipateii, wn- tjam A„ work u beJn )Jone b
............ ' laigest number, since last March. ),am)
Producer deliveries totaled 7l,-: The rip-rapping was started ut
945,498 pounds. Of this volume, the north end of the dam and
53,7 1 8,ISO pounds were classi- Henderson predicted that it would
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1958, newspaper, August 13, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829911/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.