Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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8-iRs:>:s:ix;5et AKERICAN A?R:L M !?M-
HAIL-
Continued from Pjg*> One-
► * l « t Alitor a i.fai lilt- MiL*<xl
* • i nnini?\ has htrit on a raui-
• ♦ «*• s tfit'Hav
\ Unmriemoriii ami hail
• • «''' ?i«v by th *
i ^ \Vtuiiui liuifaii lot (lit north
"turn t ! iKnth «t* utral ami north
• i*t I • • x.t-> and the t x'rcnw south
i 1 urn « ! < H.l.tbuiiw
I in- ui« it <a* * thuudi-i'io! ntv in
(ci)lial *I\\as };.! v ♦ • in
i m tiiii !iik flu* KH'i nmv ant)
*.i rnovirw iiimDim ant touaiti 'h«'
H «•<! Hi4- 'i \.i!U*n TtU'M* > fulfils
• \i * i !♦ d in In c iH- \rvt*rr IhK
• •'WWS^kNVWNA
Announcements
Political
The Pr.-rkc'iriilirr A Mer'rin is
ku;lu>rixrii *.i> .n.noiiaiv thr fol-
1'iwjfiir r.ifn(,iijti.< fur office,
miiij« et to •!. Democratic Party
l'i mavy.
vr\TK REPRESENTATIVE: '
lin.rjfv Tru« ft V\ lisun
a£:errww n sectp^s alms ?.nd 120
i mat's rorth ot a line from Abilene
j :o Longview
Thr alert is from ore p m to 7
, P m.
The alert say* tht- most violent
sti rnis vhoui.i havi large i.'e hail
anil stiilate winds up to 55 miles
i per hum in i(i:si«.
Tin ■>lerIfii it "ion hi Texas is
Imu.'iit vl mi tin ninth liv tht- Red
■ Kitei .ml on the south h> a inn*
lunrim ri.in Unli'in' to Cli burite
in Lome vie a This include* Fort
Wcith ami Ualla*
\ tt wn ihundersloi in. \ihirli
in.it (■,. .• spawned a small tornado.
|h un I .i VII mile urea north i>l
in w .iimmct Held. ol about ten nul
i •• i-a-t ol .1 aeksonx lilt- Stale Miyl'
v ii > ltd IhUm eii \i Sum met
field ami rrutin two hli/rknl lit
hijvt Hers Meui ariovs tile lilvl.
v at I'uo tenant houses were hrav
(It d.imaiit'd
In the (irilllil eommuiiity Ileal
l.ii k^mu ille lils.li wiimIs demolish
'•ii a poidlrt lii/nst \o Iraee ol
the 3.(100 la-no- In ii- m the house
i iHihl lie fguild
\ small tornado heat lit ilama j
etl till Mien Nei'rii 111 h school ill
ihe D'arkt comimmilt near Lane
t ilia m the I leuilei son area ol ea-l
Tia, s Ille ■ ii| i i mlendeiil. John
jIjmk i|;his tin. if.images al $2 !
11*1 l.aiietille vi as without |mt«e
Iron) 7 to last iii'dit until 5 15 This
moriiint
c:ur« ELLf pr?b bV r.tt
Dan cu: of a job since he is in
the mesquite chaining business and
everyone would want to save their
mesqui'e* for apple trees.
Distrim Txteiition Agents .'allies
Simmons ;.nd Miss Fern llotit-e
and juiiaes R.r the Com muni't Im-
provement Contest. Mi s Kttie Mu-
si! .Hid ■ 11 h • Rurkett touretl the
Hai t i svilie i umrnumtt tes'-niay
U, lit tei Iiillie the |>l'i vre-s the iiini-
niun.it had madv tiuiai^ rh ■ i a i
veai Mis-. Mnsil ami Rurkefi are
Ccuiilt Kxtension A eiils trrin
Seymuui and Cioueil louulies iv-
speelivt It llnth the jutl. i s I
distiiii agents praised !•«• eum-
munitt mi it^ mant , . • o.nplM'-
meiils aehieted throiiu'lirnii the
teai l'i i miiis ueleomiiiu the \is-
iltii's ill! luded Mr ami Mi- Ben
Whilesidt Huel Whiteside. Mr and
Mrs l\;ul Itolierts. Mr and Mrs.
Cieil Hrotvii. and Mi I" \\ Wulf-
jeil
Ml .iiul \|i s Jess,. Oai I ell \fr
and Mrs \ \V Mueller and Mis
S I) Hn ' it s weif also planning
t< attend h"' yours Irult tuuled up
on a teh | hone call u. .lessi- si)
•het didn't arrive in linuv
Backbone
c«u nty jrnr.K:
Ii V. Mea.il r
Hr.t-.M Wirfurd
au vrr ci.lrk:
li*-n < rr tit
Iiiil Creajih
liISTHICT CLEKK
yoih Jl DICIAL DISTRICT
o
Today In History
4s Reviewed By
Associated Press
County Agents-
Continued from P.iqe On* i
tree II ihis vwis possinle, vie would
have a tfotid i ha nee ol l.ikmu the
apple trade Irnni Washim:ti ii HI
m.nv I.,
V I re-eiertlon)
COIA TV ( OMMISSION'KR
J'KKCINCT 2
II i I>'H-1 Griffith
I.Inier i.. J• .nes
C II H.>iikiii> William*
(hiaty COMMISSIONKR
1'RKt IMT 4:
Mrs i;..o I. K. IN y
C 1^ Uo^s' Hood
.l.'lin It.iII .U
tl) vst \hi.e:
Let! ami)*-
'"OlATY S( HOOI.
MT'KRINTKVDKNT:
tl. L...I Itnlin^s
jrsTICE OF i'KACB
I'll Ft IMT I :
W. H Huphej
C <l (Charlif) Thorne
IOIATV TKFASLHKR:
Clvde >(>eer
Mi- Nullie Kiaeklmin Slaton
Just Washing
OR
Really Washing?
Don't just wish y<?u could get
your clothes clean or do your
wash easier . . soecirl equip-
ment at the Laundrolux will
help you solve your washday
problems.
Fn|oy these exclusive features!
Autcmat.c starching that will
stard up even in a dryer . . .
Automtaic and conventional
washers with steam . . . famous
Maytag and Bendix autcmatics
. . . 6 large dryers . . . and
open 24 hours.
WHY WISH . . . WASH AT
LAUNDROLUX
214 V. ROSE 9-9114
Eleventh Yeer of Service
lolat is Wednesday. Apr'l 30fh
the 119th day of \'X,H There are
i -4h (lav, reinainitit: in the year.
Tod.it' hi'^hliuiit j„ Histort
On I his t|av in 1THS Gt-oi -e Wash-
iMklon a. iaae.iir.Heii iiixt l'i
dent .>1 the l ulled Slate-
. The eei emuiiv |(Wik nlaee in l ed
rerai ||ai| .„ N,,w Y(>lk ( u !)|
11 haneellor I.ivi-i-.sk.i,, ; dmiti!sler-
irt«4 the oili h
i-
.n t
Sf.-itt"
On this day in 17HS the Mavy
Ot paitment was treated bv
of Congress.
On this day in 1HI0. the ueneral
osi Offin' of the t'niti'fl
u a< i sfal livh«Ml
On this dat Wj5_ uin.j,.ss
miune.ition was eslahl'.shed lie-
tween the Distiiel ol Columbia and
the Panama ("anal /one.
On this dat in 1943 it was tlis-
« fo* (*(l thai allied (tNivo\s wt vv he-
- !" otet te<! ht ;.n at rial unihr rl-
la over lit* North Allantie
On tin- day u mil allied he.nl-
quarlets annount-t-d diseovery ol
a plot lo assassinate General ijoiiy-
las Mai Arthur on Mat Dat
Ten years a no toilav Mrs .Nellie |
Tat tor floss was swum in for
her 4lh lite vear term as direetor !
ol the C. S mint. ,
tive vi'uts aso tiriav, President
List nhii'it ;• nn.|Mist-d an S and one,
hall million dollar budget eut and!
I
r
ct&S
i
O'Daniel Enters
Governor's Race
Arctic inspection
Action Is Delayed
New candidates are
the Texas political
limed thai
irmin" ! . on a steadt
CARNIVAL
BY DICK TURNER
basi:
One tear auo todav the I'nlled I
Stales blamed Russia tor a nlot to
tnist Jordan's KJiie Hussein.
Toda> RirlInlays:
Comedienne Kve Arden is tfi1
years rid Choral Conductor Rob-
ert Shaw is 42
Thought For Todav :
| An optimist is some cue who
tells you to cheer im 'aIii :i things
are uoiiis his way.
L OUT OUR WAY
I) M.I.AS ••
puppint: up in
rae« .
W. Lee 'PappyI O'Daniel lumped
back into politics last night, say-
ing he'd have another try at get-
ting hack into the governor's
mansion. The Dallas insurance and
Real Estate man said he would
campaign on three issues: govern-
ment financing, unemployment and
segregation.
(■"Daniel attempted a political
comeback ill l!Kvi and garnered
more than ."i'10.000 votes for tot-
em or But he was beaten almost
2 tn 1 by Governor Daniel and
trailed Ralph Yi'rbcrough by more
than 100,000 votes in the lirst Dem-
ocratic primary.
O'Daniel stumped his way into
the governor's mansion in the 3<is
with a hillibilly band.
O'Daniel faces three opponents
besides Governor Daniel in the
July Democratic primary. The
other democratic gubernatorial
candidates are Alv is Yandygritf of
Austin. Joe 11 win ol Dallas and
Dom Book) i ol Orange.
BY J. T. WILLIAM!
.NEW YORK .Y The UN Secur-
ity Council nas put olf until Friday
lurthei debate on a C S. proposal
lor military inspection of the Arc-
lie The debate was recessed last
night alter Secretary General
Hamarskjold made an unprece-
dented endorsement before the
council of the L". S. proposal.
. Mainmarskjold. who usually goes
in foi private diplomacy, surprised
Breekenridge American TV Log
Wednesday
KFDX-TV—Channel 3
I
J:00—Newg
6:10—World of Sport®
f:l5—John Daly
6:30—Wagon Train
7:30—Father Knows Rest
8:00— Kratt TV Theatre
9:00—This Is Your Life
9:30—Science Fiction
10:00—News and Weather
10:05—Warren & The Weather
10:10—World of Sports
10:15—Southwest Tonight
7:30— Today
11:00—Jack Parr Show
WBAP-TV—Channel 5
6:00-Teenage Downbeat
6:30—Wagon Train
7:30—Father Knows Best
8:00—Kraft TV Theatre
0:00—This Is Your Life
0:30—Silent Service
i0:00—News
10:15—Weather
10:25—N'ews Final
10:30—World of Sports
10:35—Playhouse ■>
ll:iio Tonight
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
6:00—Weather
6:10—Sports
G: 15—6:15 News
6:30—1 Love Lucy
7:00—Leave It To Reaver
7:30—The Big Record
8:00—'The Millionaire
8:30—I've Got A Secret
9:00—1'. S. Steel Hour
10:00—10 P. M. News
10:10—Weather
10:15—Late Show
11:45—News t
11:50—Vesper and sign off
SNOW FREE PICTURES
On The Community Cable
Breekenridge T-V Disk Co.
331 W. Walker Phone 139
★ 1DS0N IN WASHINGTON ★
'Clean' Bombs Are Key to
U.S. Policy on Test Bans
BY PETER EDSO.N
NEA Washington Correspondent
■W7ASHINGTON--(NEA)—President Eisenhower's announced pian
to inviie United Nations obser.ets—Including Uus-.an-—
check on American progress in developing of "clean' -to:iue
weapons raises this question: What good will that do'.'
California Radiation Laboratory Scientists Ernest O. Lawrence,
Edward Teller and Maik M. Mills lust talked t'j the President uLu'.it
clean bomb prospects last J.-lie. ...
The President asked them immediately i.U«-i t sharing tins Knowl-
edge with other nations.
The scientists told him in effect that. "The minute wo have proved
what we are going to piove, we would want them to have it.
But it would be a violation of the Atomic Energy Act to g.v.^
this information to the Russians. And congressional opposition to
sharing U.S. atomic weapons know-how, even with friendly all.eo
nations, is growing stronger all the time.
President Eisenhower is on record with a statement last June,
however, saying that: "I would !;oj.e the Russians would ieuiri i.
use clean bombs, and if they ever i.se atomic bombs, would use
clean ones."
TALK ABOUT CLEAN BOMBS has been bandied about since the
principle was first proved out alter 19S0 tests.
Alvin Graves, director of the Los Alamo.-. Laboratory, told the
Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee that there was no
such thing as an absolutely clean bomb.
First mention by the President indicated that vr.rii.v.etive fallout
had been reduced 90 per cent. Later this was raised to 05 or bti
per cent. ^
Dr. Teller and Albert L. Patter, in their new book, "Our Nuelcar
Future," have this tc say about it:
"By placing only ceitain materials near the thermonuclear ex-
plosion, one may obtain a weapon in which the radioactivity is
harmless."
ATOMIC EVERGV COMMISSION'S semiannual report of la.t
January reveals that in the 1057 Nevaoa tests, :i).ca sand and lar^e
amounts of steel and aluminum were added to the lirctall of cer-
tain test shots.
"Laboratory tests are being conducted," says the report, "to de-
termine the relative capacity of a wide variety of materials to cul-
ture strontium 00 under conditions simulating those ot a cooling
and condensing fireball. Fuller experiments on thi- pioject are
planned for the 1958 test series at Euiwetok Proving Ground."
It is explained now by AEC spokesmen that this reference is to
experimental work to reduce the hazards ot atomic testing, and
not to weapons design.
A NEW PAPER ON FALLOUT by Atomic Energy Commissioner
Willard F. Libby reveal; that in the Nevada underground Ust last
September there was no radioactive fallout.
This bomb, of about 1.700 tuns TNT equivalent force, "blew itself,
a bubble ol vaporized rock about 55 feet in radius," says the report
"This means it is possible at least in the small yield range, to con-
tain and eliminate radioactive fallout in certain types of weapons
tests."
When the clean bomb possibilities were first discussed last year,
it was estimated that it might be developed in four or five years
This has been the oasis for much of ihe State Department's aigu-
ment against Red demands to end atomic weapons testing.
the 11-natioii council by saying he
welcomed the U. S. initiative in i
proposing that the northern area |
be put under international inspec-:
tiou against surprise attack. As
the Russian delegate sat light-
lipped. Hammarskjold expressed
hope the U. S. proposal might j
break Ihe current disarmament '
stalemate. Russia is objecting to
the council taking up Ihe matter.
Air Force Bomber
Missing In Snow
DENVER ijfi— An Air Force B-25
bomber which took off yesterday
from Pueblo. Colorado, for Den-
ver's Lotvry Air Force Rase was
missing today.
Graham Pictures
War Big Industry
SAN FRANCISCO Evant'eli-1
Billy Graham says thai sin is Ihe
basic cause of our wars. He told
some 13.500 persons al the San
Francisco Cow Palace last night
that the world is morallt sick lie
said that in the last 2.000 years
we have had only 277 years ot
peace and added:
I9Y smi-ip
KRBC-TV—Channel 9
6:00—News
6:10—Weather
6:15—NBC News
6:30—Wagon Train
7:30—On The Farm
9:30—Science Fiction
9:00—This Is Your Life
9:30—How Do You Rate
10:00-—News
10:10—Late Weather
10:15—Command Performance
11:30—Sign Off
Thursday
"It all started one day when he sarcastically said,
*1 suppose you think you could do my job better
than I can myself!' "
JVE SCM fi<wf 'U-TERPiEiTF?. WAkU-'W IN <^t\F L.s
AM' -IM Si'tlTt T WRMV WOMrt K'-i'M TH' Sir* • • i'WJ iVA'_L^-.
i Vfc STt'l ' H tVl>: A Tl TfMIM UP A M. '\'PKl V '•'IVEK _-rRL A'.' j
A*4 1'< tVTAc" • A T J~ vj.M pf • t V: 14 *J7iJ L O' FAiPV PR'k
O a«LT A*w T'/ r.W favorite" ClUfcE OT all.
AN. x 1 V.^Tc'h ' T n af .sharowf^ fall.
om a rvl^ jfcft ap hit th
I THXIk MV f AVD«nt akt -= T a alai.m MESCJ'TE
IAFTAJN EASY
l\\ 6LIRE- VC>U w0ulp! THtSJS AR&
A- -A*E's,t> AZE A 3fk."l' M
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ca "Ks ii j MEAk, V SElL tOlR^KilL
1-6 « J EgkVrd:
r-eae«e arte*. ccuurKtsy tea ARE
V.H0 WAD WV rttLL fCZ flK k\e B
lOL'S Ktt-P IW 0SVC.OP / tc. TH'MK.
THIIR S^ELLiTPItJiWMS'i to
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ISAV5. KKwrt ,.8ltAISJWA5H!M(a.
0RTUKE
Th*EA cM.Vii CfcE'S
T0V,'3^S
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5fclL ir?
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Milt OOP
C* COUs'-^f
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Vts^JlO
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tou W*="fr siT '• / \\r \ E pi ^vspn ( M l.
L.CW OUT 'N I TMATOU I C* 1X5 NCETlE:? V RviwT
!5**sT LIVF V A'fvStXV \ RF.lMtCM.LErB>-,.—'
V.t TVOJC-^.
>0D «E 'ss"n
sO
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thi-5 oU>'
ARL >&jr
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VFIJ3ER T'BE AMV
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v.t-o oouuoisn
rsorp-CT >O.J
ONE U'L J
l-^OL IMJUM-'J
IT ',vO;
O.JT HFRt ON
rCAlR'.H'
i
KRRC-T\—Channel i
7:55- News
8:00—Kraft Theatre
9:0O—Dough Re Ml
9:30—Treasure Hunt
10:00—The Price Is Right
10:30—Truth Or Consequences
11:00—Tic Tac Dough
11:30—It Could He You
12:00— News & Weather
1:30—Kity Foyle
2:00—NBC Matinee
3:00—Queen For A Day
3:45—Modern Romance
4:00—Comedy Time
4:30—Drama Time
6:00—News, Weather
6:15—NBC Newg
6:30—Tic Tac Dough
7:00—You Bet Your Life
7:30—Dragnet
8:00—People's Choice
8:30—Ford Show
9:00—Lux Show
9:30—Jane Wyman Show
10:00—News, Weather
10:15—Command Performance
WBAP-TV—Channel 5
7:00—Today
9:00—Dough Re Mi
9:30—Treasure Hunt
10:00—The Price Is Right
10:30—Truth Or Consequences
11:00—Tic Tac Dough
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—High Noon News
12:30—Kitty's Wonderland
1:15—Margaret McDonald Show
1:30—Kitty Foyle Show
2:00—Matinee Theatre
3:00—Queen For A Day
3:45—Modern Romance
4:00—Comedy Time
4:30—Drama Time
5:00—Teenage Downbeat
5:40—News and Wpather
6:00—Teen Age Downbeat
6:30—Tic Tac Dough
7:00—Groucho Marx
7,30—Dragnat
8:00—People's Choice
8:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford
9:00—1,ux Show
9:30—Jane Wyman Show
10:00—Texas News
10:15—Weather Telefacts
10:25—News
10:30—World of Sports
10:35—Playhouse 5
11:00—Tonight
12:00—Sign (Iff
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
7:30—Cartoons
7:45—News
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
8:45—News
9:00—Garry Moore Show
10:00—Arthur Godfrey Show
11:00—Love of Life
10:30—Dotto
11:30—Search For Tomorrow
11:45—Guiding Light
12:00—News
12:15—Beauty Is No Mystery*
12:30—As The World Turns
1:00—Beat The Clock
1:30—House Party
2:00—The Big Payoff
2:30—The Verdict Is Yours
3:00—Brighter Day
3:15—Secret Storm
3:30—Edge of Night
4:00—City Detective
4:30—Janet Dean
5:00—Willy
5:30—News
5:40—T. V. Extra
5:45—Doug Edwards A News
Search for the two-engine plane
was abandoned because of snow
and rain in the area between Pu-
eblo and Denver. However. Air
Force and Civil Air Patrol planes
were ready to resume the search
today.
FOI IETTEI TV IECEPTIM
CABLE CONNECTION $75.00
Terms $10.00 Down—$6.00 Per Month
LINE RENT p«>r month $4.00
TEMPORARY CABLE RENTAL .... per month $.600
Breekenridge Television
Distributing Company
331 West Walker Street
Telephone HI 9-2505
KFDX-TV—Channel S
7:00—Today
7:25—Weather Today
7:80—Todav Iff
7:55—News
8:00—Today
8:25—Faith For Today.
9:00—Dough Re Mi
9:15—Home Reducing
10:00—The Price Is Right
10:00—Truth or Consequences
11:00—Tic Tac Dough
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—News
12:15—Star Bright Playhouse
1:30—Kitty Foyle
2:00—Matinee Theatre
3:00—Gueen For A Day
3:45—Modern Romance
4:00—American Bandstand
5:00—Woodie Woodpecker
6:15—Popeye Cartoons
6:00—New*
1
Fine Mexican
& American Foods
Open Daily 11:00 a. m. till 10:00 p. m.
SEE US FOR YOUR PRIVATE DINNERS
YORK'S RESTAURANT
710 W. WALKER
MM. ORA DeGRAZIER, Owner Manager
SATTERWHITE
FUNERAL HOME
ambulance service phonk hi 9-44x1
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
PoMfahad Sunday morning and Tneaday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday afternoon by Publishers, Inc. nt 114 E. Elm fltiseS
Braekenrtdga, Texaa.
Entered at the Post Office In Breekenridge, Texas aa
matter under the Act of Coagrtss, March 8, 1878.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1958, newspaper, April 30, 1958; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135810/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.