The Waxahachie Daily Light from Waxahachie, Texas • Page 6

PAGE SIX HE THOUGHT HE WAS RIGHT rHE WAXAHACHIE DAILY UGH! Navy Evacuates ans from Middle East ASTE. MEDITER ANEAN, Nov. 3 (Delayed) (FHTNC) The vacuation of United States citi- from the area of conflict in ic Lantern Mediterranean has 5'jen completed, the U. S. nn -unced today, I bus, proven once again, were Youth Saved After Ordeal At Sea HUBERT mmi got the right of Howard thought when, approaching the intersection, he saw another car coming from his left.

A quick mental review of the traffic rules he could remember been in the right. They all fell silent, however, when the offir: fly explained that the right of way nile applies only IV it her car has entered the intersection. Once one car has left one outstanding in his mind, actually started through the in- At an intersection, the car on the right has the right of Even though the other car had already entered the intersection, Howard on the gas pedn! and sped forward When the investigating officer begah asking several witnesses supported Howard's contention that he had section, the other car must the rig jit of way, no from which direction it approaches. Howard was still expressing surprise as the tow truck hauled his car away. ht capabilities of the S.

Navy speedily deploy to any trouble i force- sufficient to command respect and discourage hostile acts a nst U. S. citizens or National 1 it crests. Ail American nationals who indi- ated a desire for transportation safety have been removed. The vacuation was largelv cat ried out by no al ships of the U.

S. Sixth Fleet from Alexandria, Egypt and I Haifa, Israel. Some 1,700 persons were taken on board in these two ports. In add tion U. S.

Air Force and Navy transport planes, augmented by commercial aircraft, flew nearly 500 American personnel from Tel The Navy expressed deep nppvociation to the U. S. Air Force, for its valuable contribution to the evacuation. Th te prepared in the fn- safer driving part i Hsu ranee Com; any ty By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON The election made Vice President Richard M.

Nixon and Sen. Estes Kefauver the most likely heirs in their respective parties to the 1960 presidential nomination. Angry stop-Nixcn and stcp-Ke- fauver campaigns are just around the ccmer. They are loaded with political trcable for both major parties. Kefauver has been stopped before this.

He came to the 1952 Democratic National Convention with solid delegate backing won 111 E. Frcnklin Phone 2137 PITTSBURGH PASK 75 Keep that BUSS LONGER a spectacular blitz of important presidential primaries. Kefauver the field on the first two 1952 nominating ballots. He was stepped, finally, by a combination of big city Democratic machines, organized labor, conservative Southerners. The successful effort to cut Kefauver down to size was sparked by Harry S.

Truman, then president of the United States. Mr. Truman was cut front again this year in preventing nomination for president, an office for which Mr. Truman saxs" tlv senator is unfit. Stop Nixon Bid Folds Nixon survived a 1956 stop campaign which had the Republican spinning off its axis before it folded under pressure of grass rcots Republican leaders who not Only like Ike but like Nixon, too.

That campaign was to prevent Nixon's renomination for vice president. The play will be for bigger staf and, correspondingly, it is likely to be noisier, angrier and mere newsworthy than was the efiort to keep Nixon off the ticket this year. Beth the senator and the vice president are favorea by new political circumstances. President Eisenhower is barred by ccnstitutional amendment from set king or serving a third term. Adlai E.

Stevenson, who headed the Democratic ticket this year, has lost two successive presidential contests and is not likely to be chosen to lead a third. Prior to the anti third term amendment, a member of a presidential administration was forbidden by the rules of polite politics to go out after the top place on his party's ticket until given the nod by his chief. His friends were equally handicapped. No Challenge To Ike It will be no challenge to Mr. political future, how- iMineral Services Conducted Today For Charles ood Funeral services for Charles B.

Wood were held at 2 this afternoon at the Maypearl 1 dist Church with Rev. Bob Green pastor of the Maypearl Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Italy cemetery under the direct on of the Rudolph funeral home. Muse was presented by the church. Pallbearers were Farrar Witten, Ha! Griffith, Bill Kirkpatrick, Paul Wiggins, L.

E. Cornwell, G. 0. Speaps, John Smith and Tibbs Claunch. SOUTHPORT, N.

C. starved young man who tossed dead companion into shark infested waters while drifting lit sea fer 12 days in a homemade skiff was brought ashore today and rushed to a hospital. Douglas Wilson Sessoms, 20, r.f Laurinburg. N. was rescued from almost certain death Wednesday bv the tanker S.

Hess patrol and transferred to a Coast Guard patrol boat which brought him ashore. An ambulance attendant moi-- tened lips with a sponge response to the man pleas during the trip to the hospital. Aboard the patrol boat he also was given sips of coffee. Since putting rut to sea in the outboard motor skiff 12 davs ago, Sessoms told his rescuers almost incoherently, he had had onh three cans of beans and one ra fish to eat. He had no food during the last nine days, except the fish that jumped aboard.

The Hess Patrol picked up soms after it a tiny speck on the horizon 150 miles off Savannah, after a wide sear of the Atlantic for His companion on the fishing trip J. Eddie Boone, also of Launn- burg. understand jettisoned the body about four days ago "They were unahh when Bo ne died. ms appear to Latest Figures On Voting WASHINGTON tr gu. at a President Eisenhower had rolle up an 8,904,287 vote margin mbs second term victory incomplete returns gave popular and 457 al votes.

Stevenson had i 4 i and 71 electoral votes The Democrats had naheu 19 Senate and 230 House seats fV a majority in both Houses They won 18 of the 35 Ser seats at stake and led in the nn- indeci C- ntest With 31 1 nwr seats, thwr indicated S-rate 1 1 was 50 The 'publicans won IS seats With 30 holdovers, the GOP --------------------------------------------i TOO Ufj T0 CLASSIFY 1 0i Rem. i apartment 1Fausts only 1 1465-W To housr "01 Address PI Sal Studebakej- GriffgM Mother Protests Expulsion did I fork that Sessoms (of Boone) Austin said, to find Out not illness Hits Schoolgirl Drill Team HOUSTON Ambulances worked in relays early today when some 25 teenage girls returning home from a football game became ill and turn -d a quiet street into what looked like a war scene. V. hen ambulances, emergency trucks and police cars arrived on the scene, the girls members of a Port Arthur high school dr II team were laid out ter all oxer the street. Highway flares lighted the rene red to keep traffic from running over the prostrate forme The girls were taken ill on a fleet of chartered buses inroute home after a game between Jack Yates high school and Lincoln high school, Port Arthur.

Yates won 20-6. Five doctors and several nurses at Jefferson Davis hospital were kept busy with smelling salts and stomach pumps reviving the girls. ever, for any member of his administration to reach now for the I960 presidential nomination. It is beyond Mr. grasp in any Presidents do, however, frequently prefer to choose their successors.

They like to handpick men to complete the program which no president ever is able to complete, however many White House terms he may serve. Cold Hits Wide Area Of Nation By I NITED PRESS The mercury dipped louer oxer the north central portion cf the nation early today, and many sections had their first snow of the season. Precipitation amounts, however, wire reported to be ry light A large high pressure sym-m. dominated the western two-th. ds of the nation.

As the c. der an pressed eastward, rain showers and snow flurries spread from the northern Valley in to the Great I akes area In man, places of the northern and central plains, the tempera ture dropped below the 20-degree mark. Laramie, reported a but couldn make up them minds as to hether it was food poisoning or just teenage mass hyster.a All of the girls were se nt home early today, apparently cured. New York Publisher Dies Today NEW YORK UP Publisher Marshall Field died today in New York hospital. I told, 6V entered the hospital Oct 21 and underwent brain surgery.

A hospital spokesman said be died this morning His third wife, Ruth, as b.s bedside I eid. a new became president and publisher of the Chicago in 1941 Six years later turned the paper over to has son. Marshal Jr. In addition to newspaper ti rest. Field also headed Field Enterprises, publishers of the World Book Encyclopedia.

He was a director of Parade Publications Inc Simon ter ar.d Pocket Inc Baptists Hear Report On Mission Program CORPUS Half the ord JT million by Texas last year to world miss program on the Southern B.tr>n«o nr A Springer Snrir surer of the Baptist vent ion r.o meetm Christi, The Taypr 1 rr.pee a won tht first place and Country achieve Wednesday Other wt PtOHFCf I Hu? Anton Roger th New of near Fort orth Vx IJf rst Bap in England his He was educated at Eton ard Cambridge and served w.ih the minimum of fix zero. i't aoov Temperatures Fall West of the Appalachians, most temperatures fell below the 30 degree mark, with the exception of California, the lower pi alley and southern ptsrts or lex and Arizona. Rain showers and snoxx flumes wire expected to spread a ere the Great Lakes and into northern Appalachians. Colder weather also was to extend from i these region southwestw ard to Texas. I i rst of Palm rga my Wilson Ac och of I.n Mdx Kenneth shaw.

and First of 1 ard 7ne ror ention ftf pi ers Eisenhower and world peace I I ike Keroriis HOLl WOOD if Johnnv Rax savs he S. He snttcommimiBj OPERATES YOUR ZENITH TV FROM ACROSS THE not so NO FLASHLIGHTS 1 N0 MAGIC! jY ONLY ON THE FABULOUS NEW ZENITH when it comes to knowing real bargains! And even more know where to iook for them I read the loco! and classified advertising columns of this newspaper. SPACE COMMAHB (Model 3000) Super Ccmrand eh In maroon only Ook local ads are my guide to good bargains in everything from needs for my home and work I want done. My husband says I'm plenty smart! YOU'LL FIND THE BEST VALUES IN THI Phone 148 "We Service What You Buy" DU-ALL APPLIANCE SHOP 403 Woter Sf. The DAILY LIGHT (Conti had 3 585 era tic ca Cf 1626 Mr cent the F-om Pace Or 1 a cived 59 f't ct while nd 4( veil 40 mg to Dr.

TEXAS 664 Mir tbrir Daily Lights P- m. m- 'e I t. as Vld cnpiei JENKINS A AUDI xia.n ia TODAY and FRIDAY Open 1:15 Show Bin 4 Te Groce Frank CROSBY-KELLY Celeste HOLMdohn LUND a- (Urlb mr nnnrrn 1 UU-L J1 -A' 1 News Subjects ELLIS TONIGHT and FRIDAY Screaming Eagles" With Tom Try on I 71 Thursdoy. November 8 19 6 Central VWKI. 8 I 11.1 tIMVMl I UBVPT 1:19 4 :1.5 i 4: 88 Il.t Mill tuwl 5:00 of fit) 5:30 Mx 5:15 arg io li i-sthi-r, Sports 8:30 Thug r.

rtt ix JotmAJ tlub im The Btuirer Distinctive Designs and Colors lu Wall-to-WaS Carpeting No Job Large or 1 PHONS 15 a 7:00 Cirrus 7:15 Paul Ulnrhrll 7:30 Karkrt Krxtlr; 7:45 John Daly 8:15 Starring 8:30 Mercedes 8:15 McC luuhridge 9:00 Ozark Jubilee: 9:15 Red Foley 9:30 9:45 9 4 4 10:00 51r. Districi 10:15 Attorney 10:30 New 10:45 Weather; Sports 11:00 M.x stcry house 11:15 The reiuiultim 11:30 Nightcap. Sign Off 11:45 12:00 Sign Off IJuh uiiuwings Climax liai house 90 you UlUf yfr Choie' Shoxx Lux ThfHlrr Ilollyw ood Frank playhouse LLBKICATION MUNSEY BA-sS HUMBLE SERVICE.