The Bonham Daily Favorite from Bonham, Texas • Page 2

tN Last Showings Tonight FIRST BONHAM SHOWING "HOUSE OF Robert Ryan Cameron Mitchell CienmaScope Technicolor TOMORROW WEDNESDAY YOU AMP THAT OLP WIWP0A6 WHERE SHE SOAKEP UP ALL THAT PRIZE US LIVIKJO INJ A NICE MEloHBOR HOOP AMP ME TO TEACH HER I EVEKJ ORAN'MA WENJT THERE WITH VOU SELECTEP BOXING AS VOUR SUBJECT-MOW FOR OME THOUSAND DOLLARS WHAT WAS THE MAME OF THE 1 WHO KNOCKED HIM OUT, ANP WHAT PIP THEY CALL PUNCH HE USED DEMPSEY, THE GREAT MIDDLE WEI (3 HT LE BLANCHE, A MARINE, KNOCKED ----HIM OUT WITH A s. PIVOT WELL, SHE WINNIN' fame I HE HIKST FAMILY FAME DAILY FAVORITE BorW Terar Mcnd.y, July 0 P56 2 Ifatwrite Published Daily Fxoept Saturday hy tne BONHAM PUBLISHING INC. Eiltered at the Office at Bonham Tex second class mAl! matter AUBREY McALISTER, Editor Publisher Can't Be Too Careful Robert M. Cantrell Hog ut Allen Managing Advertising Manager Mechanical Foreman NO TICK TO BLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, rep utation or standing of any firm, individuai or corporation will be gladly corrected upon it being called to the attention of the publishers. The United Press is exclusively entitled to the for publication of all news dispatches credited It or not credited to the paper and aljK the news published herein EDSON IN WASHINGTON Polish Riots Testify to Enduring Taste of Freedom JP BY PETER EDSON NEA Waahinjrton Correspondent Tf ASH.INGTON—(NEA>—Close students oi postwar Polish Com- rounist affairs have seen fomething like the recent Poznan popular uprising 5n the making for some months.

A clear picturc of what has been going on behind the Polish was obtained by the simple intelligence technique of having someone read all the Polish newspapers and then putting together and pieces of information. From Behind the Iron monthly publication of Free Europe Committee, of which cx-Ambassador Joseph C. Grew is a detailed report on in Ferment" iflst March. The month before it gave an appraisal of The Polish Grain It showed that production within the present boundaries of Polard had dropped from 13 million long tons in 1938 to 12 million in 1949 and 10 million in 1933. The six-ycar plan called for production of 14.5 million tons.

But even with perfect weather and a bumper crop in 1955 production was only 12 million tons. Here was an obviously worsening situation that today makes the Poznan workers' demonstrations for more bread understandable. THOSE TWO FORECASTS attracted little attention when f.rst made. They were considered wishful thinking But the warning was on the wall for any who could read. Most interesting aspect of the March Poland in analysis was its origin.

The first signs of unrest were detected ajnong the intellectuals. Writers, artists and philosophers began to question Communist party edicts in 1953 Up to then, the postwar years had been marked by a tremendous rebuilding effort. Poland's new western taken from to be resettled. This contributed to national fervor and pride. Then the low living standard, oppression and hardships began to be felt.

along with Czechoslovakia, was ar? gr.ed a leading role in competing with the the report. prepare the population for increased contacts with foreigners, a iess rigid ideological line was Tnis was with the Polish repatriation campaign." It was addressed to overseas Polish party apparently felt it could afTord to gamble that an atmosphere of controversy would not only restore to the nation a sente of vigor, it would also tend to create among the people a sense of with the regir But discussion and controversy went much Poiish Communists intended. The dtoate which luai circles in 1054 took a dangerous turn in 195 Complaints about m.smanagomcnt of juftici Polish press throughout the year. farther than the taricd in inteliec- appeared in the THE POLlMi MINISTRY of Jujt.ce was r.ccused of being t- roDccrncd with political matters and of ignoring common even though it handed out prison sentences too easily. Last fall the Polish Communist party attempted to redefine ideological position and establish a line But hiving once sampled the liberties of free press, free and free criticism, the taste lingered in the mouths of the peop Seizing the opportunity offered by the Poznan trade fair, wi numbers of western Europeans in the city, the populace apparcn: exploded by combustion in an unplanned demonstr tion that turned into revolt agitators had nothing do with it, at Communist spokesmen attempt to make out.

The question now is how the Polish government will meet r.ew threat. HAKE YOUR DREAMS COME You can stop dreaming about that new cor and start buying! Because a low- cost bonk loan makes it possible for you to be a happy car owner quicker than you ftiink! Repayment can be made in convenient installments. Come in Today for Auto Loan Facts First National Bank Our 74th Year of Dependable Banking Service MEMBER OF FDIC AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM they said. United Funeral Rites for Former Resident of Randolph are Held VHCHANT AMin they Wiil visit Mr a VI ON VACATION Weit horn ind Later they Mr and Mar and expect to P.io Grande wq Judy and Patti, left valley for i r- Saturday for Gorpus vhere chant Dallas Teachers to Tour Western Area MONUMENTS of Distinction Lettered in Cemetery CURB WORK All Work Guararte Dick Phillips Phoua H. L.

Hildinger Phone SALES AND SERVICE Scarborough Farm Equipment Company PHONE 74 6ot N. Onter Bonham, Trial CALL US FOR ESTIMATES Ask About Our Budget Terms John L. Anderson plumung tin work S03 N. Main Sr. Phone 576 OUT OUR WAY news briefs Humphrey Calls For Revival of Federal School Aid Measure Labor Committee It Studying Plans Of New Bill By HERBERT FOSTER ashington up hu D-Minn.

Senate to revive jj Mr and Mrs. G. W. Shives have I returned from Tulia where they visited relatives part week Mrs. A A.

Beasley, Jr.t and of Ardmore. were week- 1 end visitors with her mother, Mrs IW. B. Francis. and Mr.

Francis daughter. Nan. wilt accompany home, and her son, Freddie, will I remain for a longer visit. Mrs. T.

Stephens of Irvins visiting Mrs. Pearl Arie and other friends this week. Mrs Stephens, the former Madeline Wood, is a former resident of Bonham. Mr and Mrs Morris Lightfoot and Gail of Grand Prairie vuited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C.

Mhoon. and his r. other, Mrs. Joyce Lighifoot, Sunday. were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Ballew and Lindy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennard and son, Rusty, have returned to their home in Dallas a visit with Mrs.

sister, Mrs. C. Denton, Jr. and other relatives. Mrs.

Fred Heck returned to Dallas today after a weekend visit with her sisters, Mrs. Ike Blggcrstaff and Mrs. Cecil Ruark. Her daughter, Ellen, will remain in Bonham for a longer visit with relatives and friends 91 -Year-Old Father Visits Daughter Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Peebles this week are her 91-year-old father. N. P.

Rhock- ley, and her brother and his wife. Mr and Mrs, Whitola Shockley, ind their small son, Whit Arnold, all from Memphis, Te? as. They are also vis ting a grandson, Claude Vaughn, and his wife. ShockVv is billion school construction in the House, was hacked in his re- vn. Herbert H.

Lehman Lehman said Sunday he Mr. and Mrs. Kent Groyhill and nu mbers of the Senate I laughter. Deboiah. have returned ar and will bill if they approval in and Humphrey blamed ublieans for defeat of the ill in the house, hrcy, in a speech prepared ate delivery today, not let failure of sonhower administration' i the nation from Dnal school ts no question could have passed the had more support from he said.

Sen Clifford Case Bid isn't possible for ty to avoid some share for defeat of the the two pleas, Senate revival of the vere almost nil. With Himinv; for adjournment month, was run- use, in a surprise move. $16 billion school bill after adopting a contro- endment that would have ieral aid to states which i eomply with the Su- irt's rul- Gus Rowland Rites Set for Wednesday Cu.i Rowland, 81, of Bonham, l.ed 0 1956, at 1.3U a. in AI Memorial hospital, Bonham The services have for 2 :30 o'clock Wednesday tfUrnoon it the Funeral The survivors include four sons, Hannte liowland of Slaton, Ruben of Koelcfoid, 111.. Robert I Rowland of Winnebago, and I Samuel Rowlandof Green belt, daughters.

Mrs Mae William of Lubbock and Mrs. El- ivirea Thompson of Fherman; one brother Alvin of Ivanhoe, sister. Mrs Donna Walker of Bonham. People 60 to 80: Teat Out This Ad and mail it today to find out I how you an still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take are of final expenses without bur- I ten in if your family. i You handle the entire ty mall with OLD AMERICAN of CANSAS CITY.

No obligation. No will call on you! today, simply giving your name, address and age Mail to Old American Ins. 3 West 9th. Dept. L742B, Kansas City, Mo.

Bober Lockhart is wer at tending a sc tail merchants at 1 plans tr attend the a Fair while Dallas Mr. ai id Mrs. Davi I Fort Worth were visit their parents. D. B.

A lexander an-1 1 Earl eClufe. Tht 1 Bill, had visited in 1 pan w. ek, and ht ome. Mrs. J.

Carv 1 Bichard son visiting Carver, and family. Baybt irn A. Hale, Bt. 1, has hospital Dallas, dergo o1. Mrs Oscar Bichmo nd, Calif.

I with her daughter and fan nily. Mr. a nd Mrs J. Sundav in Dallas Troy Iv ey, and fami Mr. a nd Mrs Pan 1 Heather, 1 rings, Ark idrix is adjustoi employed Mr ind Mrs.

Bi return to their a visit with and Mrs Glen Turn HOSPITAL NOTES Allen Memorial Hospital Patients: Mrs. T. V. Chambers, Ivanhoe. Mrs.

Wayne Bonham Mrs. D. F. Austin. Bonham.

Herbert Bozartht Denison. James Robinson. Bonham Jess Wilson, Bonham Charles Williams, Bonham Mrs. Mattie Thompson, Bonham. Mrs.

Alvie Russell, Morenci, Ariz. Mrs Carrie Taylor, Bonham. Mrs Lula Smith. Dallas. Mrs.

Winnie Smith, Bonham Mrs. Vernon Newton, Ector, this Mrs. W. L. McRae, I'onham.

re- Lon Bates. Honev Grove. He Dismissed: 1 Mrs W. Caylor, Jr and baby girl, Ravenna. Mrs.

J. White and baby girl. "Vlephone, Mrs A Harlan, Denison Sunday to Pleasant Johnson, Telephone. Ir. and Mrs.

f-j jj Kdwards, Leonard. Mr and Mrs.) Charles Clark. Bonham, young son. Walter Park. Uonham.

Bonham the Mrs. Lynwood Hogue, Ector accompanied Jaek Pritchard and baby boy. Bells. Mrs. Jesse Fuseli and baby boy lober.

Mrs Marv Amev Bonham county su some 25 years home in Memph est son. Whitol: former Fan- leaving here make his his young- i his family. 639 Texans Will Be Drafted in Auqust ACSTIN UP) An August draft I call Texans, down from 641 in July, was announced today by Col. Morris S' state director of Selective quota represents the share in a national call for 13,000 n. all for the Army.

show. Park mu AMERICAN Ail Bonha'n is talking about the best Western in years! LAST SHOWINGS He had to find Jerry Box, of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Box of the Veterans Center, haa returneti to Duncan, where he is employed with an-oil He had spent the week- jend here with his parents and sister, Nancy Box. Mr. and Mrs. Ba.ley Nelms of 1 Wichita Falls have been guests of Mrs. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kincade. and other relatives I and friends Mr and son, Gary, ai Alice Fay rs. Doyle Williams nnd id Mrs.

Williams niece, Bernard, of Graham, Edward Bennett is Promoted by Firm Edward P. Bennett, East Meadow, son-in-law of Mrs. O. C. Nevill of Bonham, has been promoted by tne Mutual Life Insurance to the position superintendent of mortgage loan at the heme office in East Meadow.

Bennett, wife is the forr.i- er Mary Merle NeVill, has been with the company since 1946, originally located in Dallas. He was transferred to the home office in East Long Meadow In 1956 as assistant superintendent of mortgage loans and was made associate superintendent of the division in 1955 Mr and Mrs. Bennett visited recently in Bonham with Mrs. Nevill MRS. EDNA BALI, TO Mrs.

Edna Ball will go to Dallas Tuesday morning to enter Baylor hospital for surgery. Her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bailey, of Irving, will accompany to Dallas. For the past six months, Mrs Ball gone to Dallas weekly for blood transfusions. Mrs.

Bedford Smith. 520 South 5th street, is a sister of Mrs. Hall THE SEARCHERS I UMIC tCfc Wo rd HUNTfcR MILES BOND WOOD TOMORROW Wednesday Thursday One of the most beautiful love stories the screen has ever produced! A date and a picture always remember! fluitili Mofl ana ynteh ichard I omono OB rien CIN ima OPC EXTRA! CinomaScope Featurette: "APRIL IN PORTUGAL" Mantovani and his Orchestra.