Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 14

FOURTEEN CORSICANA (TEXAS) DAILY SUN THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1958 Ellis Caldwell Named Trustee Reiugio School A former Corsioanan now living In Rcfugio was elected to the school board there In last Saturday's school trustee elections. He is Ellis V. Caldwell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Voyle Caldwell, former Corsicanans, and is a nephew of Mrs. Boyce Martin and Mrs. C. J. DeLafosse.

Caldwell is associated with the Humble oil and Refining Company and is married to the former Alice Piland, originally of Little Rock, who resided here for several years prior to their marriage. Mrs. Caldwell was technician at the Corsieana Hospital and Clinic. The couple are parents of two a son, 18, who graduates from Refugio High School this year, and Calva, a daughter, 11. An additional item of interest to local friends of the family is that they currently are Hearing completion of a new home.

Caldwell is a graduate of Corsicana High School and is an ex- student of both the universities of Oklahoma and Texas. Large Crowds At Gospel Meeting Large and attentive crowds are attending the Gospel meeting In progress at the West Side Church of Christ. Evangelist Foy L. Smtih of Dallas, spoke Wednesday night on the subject, "The Hardest Commandment." Many visitors have been in attendance from all the surrounding communities as well as from Corsicana. As a special feature Brother Smith has been showing some beautiful picture slides at the close of several of the evening services.

He will show some more of these at the close of the service tonight and Friday night. The pictures tonight will be scenes of Damascus, Sea of Galilee, Jordan River, Dead Sea and several other places. Friday night he will show pictures of the various scenes visited by Jesus during the last week of His earthly life. Services begin at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The meeting wil close Sunday night. The public is cordially Invited. FRIENDLY BEAR KILLED LOGAN, Ohio big 250- pound black bear, which no one seemed to want, was killed by an official of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. It was feared the animal might injure someone. The bear, believed to have been a pet, was discovered last Thursday roaming in wooded hill country near Ask Cave Park 15 miles southwest of here.

He ate from people's hands and did tricks for news photographers. Several zoos turned down offers to take the animal, so wildlife officials ordered him destroyed. ams 195!) Chevrolet, Radio ami Heater. 1951 Ford V-g, Heafer. 1950 Ford, 1946 Ford, H-Ton.

1941 Ford, Bill Wright, Inc. lour Corsicana FORD Dealer Dial TR 4-5751 or TR 4-5631 BRIDGE OPENING PROGRAM PRINCIPALS State Highway Commissioner Charles Hawn of Athens, center, is shown as he snipped the red and white ribbon streamers across the Navarro county end of the new $480,102 bridge across the Trinity River at Porter's Bluff. Looking on, left to right, are J. F. (Speedy) Adams, master of ceremonies for the pro- gram, and chairman of the Chamber of Commerce highway and traffic comittee; Frank Cawthon, Dal' las district highway engineer; A.

F. Mitchell, former highway commissioner, and A. C. Gentry, Tyler district highway Approximately 300 spectators and dignitaries were on hand for the ceremony Tuesday at 11 a. m.

(Taylor Studio Photo) Retired Farmer Rites Thursday Funeral rites for E. A. Zube, 89, 'etired farmer, who died at his lome, 1401 West Twelfth avenue iVednesday, were held from the 2orley Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. burial in the Hamilton ceme- The services were conducted by Paul Pounds, pastor of the liandmark Missionary Baptist church. Surviving are his wife of Corsicana; three sons, John and Robert Zube, both of Jasper, and Charlie Zube, Shreveport; four daughters, Mrs.

G. S. Whitfield, Mrs. Preson Norwood and Mrs. Dora Lee ullatt, deputy district clerk, all of Corsicana, and Mrs.

Edward Dallas; 18 grandchildren, a Bis- Mrs. T. W. Griswpld, Cypress, Texas, and other relatives. Pallbearers were E.

E. Norwood, Norwood, Nolan Whitfield, -I. E. Crumbley, Otis Atkeisson and Noel Norwood. Alfredo Cervantes Not Yet Located AUSTIN The Mexican government has been unable to find Alfredo Cervantes, accused trigger man in the 1952 murder of Jacob Floyd the governor's office says.

"Our latest report in February from the State Department said the Mexican government has found no trace of him," a spokesman said. Floyd, 22, was fatally shot Sept. 8, 1952, in an assassination plot against his father, Jacob Floyd, well-known Alicp attorney and outspoken foo pi' nuval County Politico George Parr, LOANS TO On Signature, Furniture, Automobile 217 N. Beaton Street FINANOljCO. Phone TR4-3784 Radio Producer Hopes To Present Mental 'Colors' BY CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK producer named Dee Engelbnch has rosy hopes, that some purple prose and a rosier of talent which should make television green with envy will result in a red letter day for network radio.

If Engelbach succeeds, you'll not only hear a two-hour special program on CBS radio May 4 when "Radio Color Roundup" comes on the see it too. In the vivid eye of the mind, Watson, the imagination. Engelbach has assembled himself quite a roster of talent for the variety program: Ralph Belamy, Robert Preston, Judy Holliday, Andy Griffith, Eydie Gormc, Andy Williams, Herb Shriner, Edgar Bergen, the Ames Brothers, the Ray Charles Singers and a 40- piece orchestra conducted by David Rose. Color is the unifying theme with which Engelbach seeks to together this variety of entertainment. What does he mean? "Modern life," he says, "has produced a widespread and permanent interest in color for the ordinary American.

We think about pink automobiles, green refrigerators, pastel sinks, and some of us even remember the color of a sunset or a patch of daffodils "On 'Color Roundup" we hope to make listeners see, in their mind's eye, the colors of the things and places with which our broadcast is concerned. The script will be shot through with color imagery and the unifying theme will be the colors of the seasons." Recalling Wordsworth's line "My heart leaps up when I behold a rainbow in the sky" Engelbach proposes to reverse the process: "The listener will behold a rainbow because we made his heart leap up." Auto Purchases Of Steel Limited NEW YORK, April Iron Age Magazine said today the auto industry has told steelmakers it will be buying only limited tonnages for the balance of the 1958 model year. The National Metalworkers Weekly said this means steel companies can expect little help from Detroit toward pulling out of the current slump before August or September when orders will be given for steel to be used in 1959 cars. The auto companies' stnnd blasted hopes that they might step up output (and steelbuying) in anticipation of a possible strike. TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WE HOW HAVE A COMPLETE PAINT BODY SHOP WITH SHORTY WINN IN CHARGE WE REBUILD WRECKS! You Are Invited To Visit Us At Our New Location- Corner of 7th Avenue and Main Street (Formerly Tucker Bros.

Location) TOWN COUNTRY MOTORS Your Corsicana Binds Dealer W. E. Bottom Rites Pending The body of William Earl Bottom, 22, of Hillsboro, electrocuted while at work early Wednesday afternoon on Princeton Drive, was sent to Hillsboro late Wednesday afternoon. The young man was a member of a power crew of the Texas Power and Light Company and was engaged in re-locating a power line at the time of the accident. The line being moved came in contact with a line.

Power in the city was off 17 minutes until the critically burned man could be removed from the site of the accident was rushed to Memorial Hospital in a Corley ambulance where artificial respiration was unsuccessful. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo Ann McCauley Bottom, and two small children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn F.

Bottom, all of Hillsboro, two brothers, a sister, and other relatives. Funeral arrangements wert Incomplete Thursday morning. Pat Breslin Likes Dogs But Not In Television Show BY CHARLES DENTON HOLLYWOOD, April Breslin wants to make It clear at the outset that she iikes dogs. In fact, the Gaminish co-star of NBC's "People's Choice" television series takes a back seat to no one in her admiration of man's alleged best buddy. But on the other hand, she thinks dogs should be dogs, and thereby hangs a tale.

liniifinroils Colleagues Show people are painfully aware that animals and children are the most dangnrous of professional colleagues They will upstage you every time r.nd steal scenes with the case of a pickpocket at a county fair. In their natural slates, they will top the most experienced and wily human performers, but when a dumb animal starts getting chatty and histrionic, like Cleo, the bewildering Basset hound of "Peo- pls's Choice," "It's not really the dog's fault," sighs Pat. "She's such a dear animal really. I love her. "But when I roati the first script of the show, I thought Cleo was going to be a sort of commenta- know, making asides to he audience without actually into the story "So it's turned out that Jackie iooppr and I are the commentators ind Cleo she shook her head.

'There I go saying the wrong thing again." Shu Blames Humans Pat, who recently celebrated her 32nd birthday, hastened to inter- cct another accolade for animals general, dogs in particular and Cloo specifically. Humans, she said firmly, are the source of the trouble because they have forced Cleo out of her canine element and into the strange society of humans. "Really," she insisted, "1 have no objection to animals in a show, but I think they're so much more appealing when they're properly used." Not, entirely because of she is solidly against tackling another TV series if "People's hoice" isn't renewed for next season. Tha promised rewards haven't measured up to her expectations. "I turned the show down when I.

was first offered to me in New York," she explained. "I was doing live TV, and liked it. But then everyone told me about the steady ncome and all the money and se- "Now after three years where's ill the money I was supposed to lave? I certainly don't have It, About all I can say is that I'm out of debt and I own my car, so I suppose I shouldn't kick." ASK MISSILE TRAINING LONDON Britain has asked to send about 150 officers and men to the White Sands Proving Ground in New Mexico for training with the Corporal missile. The British missile training center in the Hebrides won't be ready this yea r. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Wm.

B. Robinson Co. First National Bank Ballillnt CorMrana. Texas Telephonn No. TR 4-0076 Two Magazines Are Under Fire From Educators LOUISVILLE, A National Education Assn.

agency wants high school principals to consider banning Time and Life from classrooms "as long as they have an attitude and policy in- Imical to education." The National Assn. of Secondary School Principals made the recommendation to nearly 20,000 junior and senior high school principals after Life ran an article on education in its March 24 issue. Letter Circulated The next day, a letter sent out from NASSP headquarters in Washington said in part: "The only way to be effective in combatting a continuance of this type of irresponsible reporting is to write a letter of protest now" to Roy E. Larsen, president of Life. "We know from experience with another magazine a few years ago that your most effective weapon will be to question the continuation of subscriptions to the Life and Time publications in your school as long as they have an attiutude and policy inimical to education." The letter was signed by Paul E.

Elic.Xer, executive secretary, and George E. Shattuck, president. Ellcker told the Louisville Times that the letter was approved by the secondary school principals' board before it was mailed. TJntruths Claimed EHcker said the Life article contained untruths and that his association took exception to statistics which purported to prove that science, mathematics and foreign languages are neglected studies in U. S.

schools. Elicker said he did not question Life's right to hold opinions about public education. But, he continued, no magazine should be purchased by schools for classroom use if it is "untruthful and, in this instance, Life falls into that category." The general manager of Life, Robert T. Elson, told the Times that the magaine would not engage in any exchange of statements with EHcker or his organization. "Life obviously would not publish a story it did not consider to be true or in the best interests of the American community," Elson said.

He added that it is "the privilege of any American to boycott anything he wants to." Staid Portsmouth Is Startled By Blonde Bombshell By HAL COOPER LONDON (IP) A blonde bomb landed smack in the British fleet's power magazine, shivering the timbers of nautical old Portsmouth. The city fathers of Portsmouth decided that, while pictures of fine old sailing ships are mighty pretty, for a poster there is nothing like a dame. The dame In this case is a platinum-haired sprite in a polka dot bikini. She appears on new posters advertising the summer charms of Southsea, the Portsmouth ocean resort. Causes Uneasiness The generous portion of blonde ihereby exposed caused uneasiness in the City Portsmouth has been a.

royal navy base for seven centuries, some members said, and it would be more appropriate to have some- a little less' naughty and a lot more nautical. Councillor Bert Willson said the Dublicity committee should scuttle blonde in favor, say, a pic- of a full-rigged clipper. Councillor George Wallis, chairman of the committee, put in a vigorous dissent. "The main purpose of a pictorial loster is to make people look at it. My committee was unanimous that public would look at this pic- twice," he said.

"I cannot agree that a ship, even dressed over-ail, could possibly be more attractive than this charming but modest, bikini girl. Oomplaihflr 'Sunk' "As 1,000 have been printed and are being posted on railway sta- during the next few weeks, it too late In any case to withdraw poster." This fusillade left Willson low In the water and Wallis snuk all opposition with this final am surprised at Councillor Willson objections. He is always at i the Pier du the summer when contests Wright Asserts Poster! Officials 'Baiting Trans' FORT WORTH-UPj-Rep. Jim Wright of Fort Worth his expressed belief the Post Office Department is baiting a trap for Congress by stating it is considering building new post offices for Fort Worth and 370 other cities Jf the proposed 5-cent first class mail rate is approved. Wright told the Star-Telegram ne had received no request for ,1 new Fort Worth post office nor had the House Public Works committee received such a request.

All I am trying fo do is get the Fort Worth post office air- conditioned, and I doubt if that gets done by summer," Wright said. Howard Lewis, a press officer for the Post Office Department said in Washington, when asked if the report is true: "That's what we said and that's what is meant. A new post office will be considered for Fort Worth if the 2-cent rate increase is approved." But he promised nothing. Majors McLauchlin INSURANCE CENTER Insure Everything Temple Beth-El i Special Service Temple Beth-El will conduct this Friday evening- a Special Fassoverw Service, beginning at 8 The program: Organ prelude: Mrs. John Worn- aC Hymn: "God of Might" (Traditional) Congregation-choir.

Candle Light Ceremony: Passover Service: Scripture Reading: Sydney Marks. Solo: John Womack. Sermon: "Freedom's Wondrous Hymn: "Praise the Lord" Adoration: Rabbi-choir. Mourner's Prayer Kaddish. In Memoriam: Celia Deutschner, Bluma Mann.

Closing Hymn: En Kelohenu: Congregation-choir. Benediction. Come and worship with us, no matter what church you belong. DEATH SPOILS PLANS SUNNRSIDE, Utah UP) Death interrupted James M. Rickets' plans for a birthday celebration when he died in a fall down an air shaft being constructed at the Kaiser Steel Co.

coal mine near here the night before he had planned to celebrate his 42nd day with his family. ANNOUNCES SENATE RACE Senator William Blakley gestures during a news conference in his office in Dallas after he announced plans to run for the U. S. Senate. The multi-mollion- aire lawyer and businessman served 4 months in 1957 as interim senator following the resignation of Price Daniel.

Blakley had previously said he had no intention of running for any political office. (AP Photo) Roy A. Moncrief Dies Thursday Roy A. Moncrief, aged 72, Bethlehem machinist, died at his home, 1046 South Seventeenth street, early Thursday morning following a short illness. He had resided at this address for 42 years.

Funeral services will be held from the Corley Chapel with burial in the Hamilton cemetery, but arrangements are incomplete Thursday noon pending the arrival of relatives. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Moncrief, Corsicana; a son, J. D. Moncrief, Tulsa, a brother, Jack Moncrief, Houston; a sister, Mrs.

Carrie Barnes, Fayett- ville, three grandchildren and other relatives. Princeton Finds Discrimination PRINCETON, N. J. The student committee that governs the exclusive eating clubs at Princeton University has taken on the responsibility of ending alleged discrimination in the organizations. The Undergraduate Interclub lommittee said that it has a "moral responsibility" to try to eradicate any discrimination that may exist in the club system.

When the "bicker" or rushing period ended last February, the clubs had failed to take in 23 sophomores, about half of them Jewish. It was the first time in nine years that the clubs did not take In all members of the sophomore class. Sun Want Ads Bring Results. Parakeet Buried At White House WASHINGTON A parakeet belonging to the grandchildren of President and Mrs. Eisenhower was reported today to have been buried on the White House lawn.

The bird's grave at the southwest corner of the executive mansion, the Evening Star said, is marked with an asbestos shingle on which is stenciled the name Gabby. The Star said Gabby originally was given to' the President, who in turn gave it to his grandchildren. For about four years, the paper said, the parakeet was kept at the White House but it died a year ago and was buried in the lawn at the rejuest of Mrs. Eisenhower. "Little David Eisenhower made two or three trips see the grave," the Star quoted an unnamed White House source as saying.

"He even thanked the gardener who buried the bird." GOOD USED 1955 Ford Custom line V-8, 2-floor heater 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air, Power Glide, Radio and Heater 5595.00 1953 Plymouth fordor Heater $395.00 Bill Wright, Inc. Your Corsicana FORD Dealer Dial TR 4-5751 or TR 4-5631 Transit Mis Concrete THERE IS A DIFFFERENCE IN CONCRETE All of our concrete designed Md tested by Commercial laboratory. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES TRANSIT MIX Concrete Supply Co. Manrice Yonng, MgT. Phone TR 4-3241 SEE US NOW FOR Automobile Air Conditioners Authorized Frigiking and Novi Sales and Service.

CHRISTIE MOTOR COMPANY Air Conditioner Headquarters North Highway 75 It's CREPE, SUZETTE! $1095 12 The first shoe you'll think of when you have lots of walking to do exclusive VON AMSTER DEB mid-heeler that floats you along on an ingenious houyant white ripple crepe sole. Softest calfskin, colored in benedictine to go with all Spring's fashions..