The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1963 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.VS#*
ddOS xofc -*(#*t*
■■ K "• --I, j| ay||y jgfi.XJJfi
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Tuesday, June 4, 1963.
Things Sulphur Springs Needs
• Hospital Expaasioa
• Cooper Reservoir
e A Health and Sanitation Program
e Continued Industrial Development
• More Parking Facilities
f Building Modernisation
S Intensified Trade Promotioa
0 Expanded Fire Protection
• Public Library Modernisation
• A More Prosperous Agriculture
• A Near Armory
• Enthusiastic Citixens
Ft. Sumter, 1963
The newest events affecting the ra-
cial situation in Alabama suggest that
this country may he moving into one
of the most turbulent ordeals in the
whole of its domestic history.
The bloody riots at the Ole Miss
campus last fall could be only a fore-
taste of what is irr store.
For the stage has been set for a
naked clash between federal and state
power. If that conformation comes to
pass, there can be no predicting the
full outcome.
History never quite duplicates it-
self. The defiance by Gov. Orval Fau-
bus at Little Rock disappeared quickly
when President Eisenhower acted.
Though Mississippi's Gov. Ross Bar-
nett several times defied U. S. mar-
shals. he yielded at a late stage.
Alabama's Gov. George Wallace
says, however, that he will plant him-
self at his state university’s door to
bar entry of Negroes—now set for
June lit—and will not yield.
What will happen if he stands that
ground?
Alabama’s Atty. Gen. Richmond
Flowers says serious violence may oc-
cur. This seems a reasonable forecast,
since the state already has seen riots
over racial issues this year.
We are unlikely to see again any
extensive use of federal marshals such
as was resorted to by President Ken-
nedy at Oxford. Miss. The experi-
ment failed, and the troops which first
appeared at Little Rock came in the
end to Ole Miss.
There can he little question but
that the Army should be called on
speedily to break a defiant stand by
Wallace and quell any resulting civil
dist urbance.
In past interviews Wallace has
said be knows this consequence may
follow. He wants this test, at any cost.
He says he thinks the forcible remov-
al (and perhaps arrest) of a governor
would .stir the nation to the peril he
find? in the U. S. government’s course.
Implicit in this is his idea that,
once awakened, a majority of the
Americans would call on the President,
the Congress and the federal courts to
change course to a direction accept-
able to forces resisting desegregation.
Is this, or is it not, a nation whose
individual parts (states) are stronger
than the whole?
Would a majority of people rise,
as Wallace hints, in support of a course
that would confirm state superiority?
Or would a majority support the
federal power as supreme?
There is not much time before the
next crisis. By all means imaginable,
letter, telegram, public opinion poll,
the country’s clear answer to these
questions ought quickly to be made
known.
politicians. He put in motion a re-
examination of various practices of
the Roman Catholic Church. Most im-
portant, he opened wide the vision of
an eventual reunion of the Christian
churches.
In that audacious enterprise he had
the advantage of a gradual mellowing
of viewpoints on all sides, and in par-
ticular a developing move toward
unity among some of the Protestant
denominations. But his very convoking
of the Ecumenical Council, heady with
the distnat dream, has stirred the in-
tellect and the effort and the hope of
religious man as rarely before.
With this astonishing performance.
Pope John almost seems to have
played a joke on those \vho expected a
colorless pontificate. If so, it is a cos-
mic and a blessed one. His true legacy
will be rich in challenge to all men of
good will.
The Literary Guidepost
By W. C. Rogers
EHRENGARD. By Isak Dinesen. Ran-
dom House. $3.95.
This short narrative has many of the qual-
ities of a folk tale, except that it is more sub-
tle. It is like a folk tale adapted t<> the op-
eratic stage.
The time is more than a century ago and
the place is a small principality. A young
prince and princess arc involved in an un-
usual situation that involves secrecy. Be-
cause of this, most of the action takes place
in an idlyllie mountain retreat.
The heroine of the title is a young Val-
kyrie from a family of warriors, who becomes
the princess' maid of honor. There also is a
portait painter. Garotte, a worldly wise indi-
vidual who has some ethereal notions of mak-
ing Ehrengani the subject of his greatest
paint ing.
The secret is so much a part of the story ■
that the reader is (allied along by the sus-
pense. Will it h“ revealed to the world, to
the ruin of all? Not if Fhrengard has any-
thing to do with it. And she does have some-
thing to do with it, in the final climactic
scene.
The book is published post-humously. The
late Isak Dinesen, in private life the Danish
Baroness Blixen, has had a reputation as a
television things, ami maybe some serious com-
siderable antique flail.
e to Fight Is Now, Au Revoir!”
MM
» *
V *
[ * WASHINGTON COLUMN
f Forte of Kennedy Aide
It Not Playing Softball
—M
By PETER EDSON
Washington Corr«»pon«leiit
Newspaper Enterprise. Assn.
HAITIAN PROBLEM
United States Move
Due to Get Criticism
precedents on this order. They
1 i g u i e that if we intervene
rightfully in a had situation
we may intervene wrongfully
at some other time. They are
jealous of their independence, Michigan.”
Washington, (NEA) — When President Kennedy’s
cial counsel Theodore Sorensen and other White House a
took on a team of White House correspondents at softball r
cently, Sorensen pitched the whole game and was pummel
13 to 3. It didn’t discourage him. He tended to chase pop fli
in other fielders’ territory.
A teammate, White House liaison aide Charles Daley, fj
ally told Sorensen to lay off. As a fly wafted toward Daley
third, he shouted: ‘‘‘Sorenson, if you try to grab this on
I’ll kill you!”
The warning came too late. The two players nearly colli
ed as both reached for the ball. Somehow Daley caught it a
held it. He looked at this teammate in mock disgust and snorte
“You’re supposed to be an executive!”
Sorensen, key Kennedy adviser, trudged back to his “offic
on the pitcher’s mound.
Newspaper reports that Harold Stnssen is interested
the GOP presidential nomination stir this comment from Se
Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D.:
“It would really be news if the former Minnesota govern
had said he was NOT interested in it.”
Deploring Attacks on Vice President Lyndon Johnson, Se
Mundt jousts, “After all, Vice President Johnson IS only thr
Kennedys removed from the presidency.”
Evidently a lot of people take note of the fact that Whi
House aide David Powers swims with President Kennedy almo
daily in the White House pool. Says Powers:
“Quite a few write me with long appeals for help of or
kind or another. They say: “Please hand this to the Presidet
when you're with him in the pool.”
“I guess they expect me to carry letters in my teeth an
had them over between strokes.”
Michigan Gov. George Romney in his National Press Clu
speech reminded his listeners that the last time he talked at t‘
club he spoke as a maker of compact cars and assailed the bi
one as “gas-guzzling dinosaurs.”
“Today,” he said “I was driven up here in one.”
Romney rattled off a long list of Michigan’s virtues.
“We’ve got 36,000 miles of streams.” he said, adding,
a matter of fact, the Baptists just had their convention i
Why don't they invent car
will stop the car behind us?
brakes that
After al is said and done, the very success-
ful person does a lot more than is expected.
A youth fails bead over heeN in love and
has a hard time getting back on his feet even
after marriage.
in other words, and they would Noting that Michigan makes the most of the nation’s a
) athei not go in for sti ong lem- pji-jn, the governor added with a smirk: “We ship most of
edml action. out of the state.”
We have to go along up to „ , „ _ _ , ,
By LEO ANAV1 dered to resume normal duties, * cettain point, borne time ago, . . _ „
Washington, June 4 « — There will he much criticism President Kennedy said plain- Bn,ton of 0h,° art‘ ,n Congre* as the only mother-an
The United States has decided in tins country and in the ly that we would fulfill what son combination among the lawmakers. Representing two a
to resume normal diplomatic Americas with respect to ad we consider our responsibilities jacent districts, they have made their service to the northeaster
relations with the republic of this. The United States will be regardless of what the other corner of the Buckeye state a real family affair.
Haiti. Observers noted a tone accused of having.followed the republics do. Apparently, the jn the Cleveland City Club’s annual show, when one of th
ot lehutance in the State Do- line of least embarrassment. Kmtian^problem was not deem- cast impersonating President Kennedy is told about this, h
remarks:
“It’s a conflict of interest for any other family to hav
two members of the same family serving in Washington.”
But when the actor is told that Caroline is planning to ru
for Congress he replies, “Why not the Senate? She's almost a
By Ai.oci.ted Pre*. o'<» Teddy.”
partment announcement to that Many people will wonder wheth- ed sufficienctly important to
effect. The department itself er we -hall continue to tolerate warrant .such a move,
said the decision was based on despotic regimes on this eon-
tile conclusion that it would be tinent. They will now mention
in the best interest of the Unit- Haiti and Cuba in the same
ed States. breath, and their arguments
it was emphasized by de- will make sense.
Today in History
When, you enjoy it, it takes
haul out of hard work.
a lot of the
Today is Tuesday, June 4th,
partment authorities that this But there are what may be
Sees not mean United States described as extenuating cir- the 155th day of 1963. There vader just nine months after League of Ohio was formed-
___________ approval. On the contrary . . . curnstauces. There is the Or- are 210 days left in the year. Allied landings on Italy’s main- wu predecssor of the n
*•'» *•».. W* RMSJK 0 ."ffitt.VKj; ,H. “on this <.„* .... SSS •' •* -
as unconstitutional. It is sig- punitive political and economic first units of the American In 1777, the first loan to jn jgig. United States an
n if Rant that United States action without consulting the Fifth and British Eighth armies the Continental Congress—of pr€.nch forves drove the Ge
naval units which have been on sister republics. There was talk entered Rome, but most of $181,560—was received from mans back across the Marn
patrol within sight of the cap- at one time of joint efforts but the troops were held back un- the farmers-general organizn-
ital of Haiti during the height nothing was done. til the following day. Rome tion of France.
and their dothihg is stuck with
The greatest danger in night time auto
speeding can he the mourning after.
A little judgment can lowei yom cot of
living it up.
Either take medicine when you’re run
down, or get the license number of the car.
ot the crisis have now been or- The republics do not want was freed of its last Nazi in- In 189.3, the Anti-Saloon
Pope John
Wall Street Journal
Few of us anticipated high drama
from his reign when the aging, modest
Cardinal Roncalli was elected Pope
less than five years ago. A “care-
taker” Pope was perhaps a more com-
mon expectation.
Instead, in that brief span John
XXIII wrought a near-revolution. His
compassionate voice was heard fre-
quently above the din of the world’s
BaOg Siono-OIktegram
Issued at 228-80 Main Street, Sulphur Spring*. Tata*
every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday morning.
Entered at the Peat Office in Sulphur Springs Texas M
second class maii matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail : In Hopkins and adjoining counties, one month.
76c; three months (cash in advance) $2.10; six month*
(cash in advance) $4.00; one year (cash in advance) $7.60.
Outside Hopkins and adjoining counties, one month $1.00
three months (cash in advance) I2.S6; six month* (cash
in advance) $5.60; one year (cash in advance) $10.60.
By Carrier Delivery, one month $1.00; six month* fcaah
in advance) $6,50 ; one year (cash in advance) $10 50._
Member Associated Press and NEA Service. Ail right* <rf
repubiication of Special Dispatches are also reserved.
National Advertising Repneentatives—Texas Daily Pre*s
League. 960 Hartford Bldg.. Dallas, Texas, New York
*h'ty, Chicago. III., Los Anreles, Calif., San Francisco,
Calif., St, Louia. Mo, Denver Colorado.
Telephone*: Business, Advertising, Classified Ad, Editorial
and Society Department* 886-3141 ; Sport# Department
886-2733.____________ _
The publishers are not responsible ror ropy wmission,
typographical -rror*. or any unintentional errors that msj
occur in advertising other than to correct it in ner.t Issus
after it is brought to their attention. All advertising
orders are accepted on thw. basis only.
F. W. Fralley, Editor and Publisher
Joe Woosley, Managing Editor
fiu
o
Cu
t/5
3
J
CJ
22
2
a.
At last the -flowers
are in bloom.
You see them
everywhere. ^
Their fragrance. like
a rich perfume.
Drifts softly
on the air
Like royal $ems,
some lar$e, some small,
Each adds to
the delight...
Ah. what a pity
that they all
Must be in
black and white!
OUT OUR WAY
OH, Wf%AT A
MAMAOER-
WHATA BUM.'
HE SHOULDA
TAKEN! THAT
PITCHER OUT
OF THERE
LONIO A<30!
WHAT VO VOU
say? doni’t
you THIK1K
HE’S WROMO ? .
By i. R. WILLIAMS
THOSE TWO ALWAYS SET
1NJTO SUCH A HASSLE WHEN!
THEY WATCH A BALL SAME/
I WARM EC? BOBBY NJOT TO
AR6UE WITH CRAMP THIS
TIME, SO THEY COULP EKJ
JOY THE (SAME FOR A
CHAWSE.'
t:
T
WO-WOW SRAMP
will fret cause
BOB WOW'TARSUE,
AW BOB'LL FRET
’CAUSE YOU WOW T
LET HIM/ YOU'VE
TAKEW TH' REAL
FUW OUT OF IT
FOR BOTH
OF THEM/
ill
. ARE MADE -WOT BORM
In 1941, Former Kaiser Wil
helm of Germany died in exile
In 1942, the Japanese open
ed their attack on Midway Is
land.
Ten years ago. . .North Ko
Bean Communists rejected
new Allied truce proposal at
secret meeting in Banmunjom
Five years ago. . .Thirty pel-
sons were killed and 350 in
jured in tornadoes in North
western Wisconsin.
One year ago. .The first Uf
attempt to set off a thermo
nuclear blast high above John
ston Island in the Pacific end
ed in failure.
Thought for Today
The measure of a man’s rea
character is what he would dc
if he knew he never woulf
be found out—Author and es
snyist Thomas MacAulay.
Future Space
Pilots Study
San Antonio, June 4 (iP
A three-week course in bio-
astronautics is being given 16
future space pilots at the Airj
Force’s School of Aerospncffi
Medicine in San Antonio.
Five of the g r o u p, which
started the course yesterday,
are Texans.
The training is part of the
space research pilots course
they are taking at Edwards
Air Force Base, Cal. This part
of the course is designed to
equip them with enough bio-
medical knowledge to cope
with the unusual conditions of
space flight.
The Texans are Captain Rus-
sell Scott, Big Spring; Cap-
tain Kenneth W. Weir, Gil-
mer: Captain Tommy Bell,
Jacksonville; Captain Frank
D. Frazier, San Antonio; and
Captain David A. Scott, San
Antonio.
It's the thousfht behind the gift
the* counts—ond most girls, like
mfcn who think big.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1963, newspaper, June 4, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830542/m1/2/?q=Leewright: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.