Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1958 Page: 4 of 6
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-•>cnkIuC>E AMcRlCAN —TrtufiiiDM> 3. id5d
if; oolie- iou in lilt' West and in the
Meeting Of Representatives Of 8
Nations At Geneva Makes Good Start
JB ASSOCIATED PRESS
«.nf . #a.st'West technical lunfer-
f art 11 st-t,ms Fifteen
'echniciani, lie. in
«i8nt nations are to studv ways
nH?i«rn'ea"!> •' l>an on
muieai weapons test- The formal
«'*;Miiii yestenia> was U-1
hind closed douu,. Tile fact that '
®e cimterees came out smiling!
? . as a Wood omen
Only a tew days ago it looked I
a* thouuh the Ku«un, would Un -
colt the talks because <;i t inted
S!?!es.u USM| ""f*1' '>eu<i i hand
mat the conference was tor tin
purpose ot l i nniiit! tin s«- u ki.. | h,
Lnilcd States has insisted all
laat any suspension ot
piLiSiotn- must |* worked
Politual level after the
deteiniitie the pt actlcabilit>
!-uring compliance.
Theieis reason to believe
scientists vill ac(|uit thems,
ot then task w.thout InduliUn
all alont;
test n-
out on a
scientists
of in-
trce woiW jjrnei ail> li ;ia> con-
ceivably adopt a more reasonable
approach to issues and differences.
The one great task facing the big
l>ower is to make war as unlikely
as possible. The Geneva meeting
may concetvabl> blaze a tiail in
I this respect
political haggling or propaganda |
baiting. Areenient may be ex-;
j pected on w hat may be described i
•is technical realities. They Willi
tell us whethei an East-West agree-'
I inent en bantling tiuclcai tests can
Ih- supervised . . . and 11 so, under
what conditions '
V\ e know that the Soviets have
N'tn quite reulctant to give up the i
least dei'ree of sovereignty lor the 'V* Thursday. July 3rd
Uood of all nations. They would 11"'" ''a* of 1958 There are
iialk u' any clauses whnh would' .J,* 1,1 vear.
invi.lvc close inspections in all' highlight in history:
territories involved ; °n ,his t,av 1898 the cornered
But the suspension of test ex-: P*nish fleedt finally emerged
pi Sionv while hi.hly desirable, is '"'""i ,h«' 1 harbor of Santiago
not an answer to the nuclear prob-' V4a'> immediately engaged b>
lem Ihere are enough hydrogen ' American warshios which had been
bombs in existence to change theiwa'''"^ 'ol ** month. In 3 and a
wcrld into a desei t in the event
c! an atomic war.
Today In History
As Reviewed By
Associated Press
the
181
With All Deliberate Speed
the*
fives
^ in
Texans Volunteer
To Invade Cuba
GLADEWATKR ,t - Some sharp-
shccting Texans are readv to sho*-
Luu«n Rebels i s rl'kv business
ce kidnaping Amern an c iti/en
They've asked
President
i heir
*tl
tl!
permission from
Eisenhower to uiiIiiiiIm r
six-Kuiis and deer rifles and
cut on an cxiH'dition to rescue
tile Americans held caotivc In th.
Cot'an revolutionaries
rt Gladewatcr oil man and land:
er. 61-year-old Mai nn Mi ada tele-
i.l
.1
graphed the m e- ,<li nt
asking pel nil--Ion In |e.
land ot Texan a■■ iin■ i tin t'ub.in
RctW.1 I le - l||, , , x
former It \as K in jei-
• i. Hi.
I « u)'
'1 he Geneva meeting can point
ihe way, however. There' are no
problems without solution if there
is the least bit ol rood will and
sincerity on both sides There can
Ik no question that the Allies want
I peace in a world ruled by laws.
They v. ill go the limit to insure
such a prospect The same can-
j not be said of the Communist
Mm k The leaders are still think-
ing in terms ot world domination.
I It is good to hear, by the way.
■that the I'nited States and Britain
are about to sien a new pact for
slia i ing secrets and materials
ret tied t; piodtice nuclear weap-
• us A main effect <.l the pact will
| lie It icstore tn a considerable ex-
! t'ill the atomic partnership ot
Wiilil \y hi 11 That was when the
two c.Hmtiits treelv swapped their
it i .ni h i-> it-is hi the common
allit >1 i ause
1'.t l-.it ' ni.i'- have a hearing on
I'tl vt • t .n lion Tlie Ki emliii
w■ i.: In- i:ii;.i t - e -d il tin i e real-
You Can Place Your Confidence In
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
I Make Johnnon Sr.-
Sinca 1926
-Blake Johnson Jr.
Strong — Experienced -- Reliable
Prompt, Considerate. Efficient Insurance Service
Phone HI 9-4477 Highers Bldg.
Total claims paid by our agency last year—$216.19.").7K
tiUlilHnnHMI>(|||M|4IVlMo
CARNIVAL
BY DICK TURNER
7V
Bt^ri Tw* :
/
ffl
i haven't been piling junk in the street, officer!
That's my son's car!"
half hours, the l'. S. fleet burned
or sank the entire enemy flotilla
Oil tins dav m 16u8. the French
explorer. Champlain, settled Que-
I bee.
On this dav iu 1775. George Wash-
ington took command uf the Conti-
nental army.
On this dav tn 189o. Idaho became
\ the 43rd state admitted to the un-
' ion.
On this dav in 1941. Joseph Stalin
i'sked the Kussian people to iollow
" sfornhwt " rth policv in retreat-
ing before the advancing Nazi ar-
mies.
tin this dav in 1945. President
Truman siened a bill to repay the
Sioux Indians more than $100.-
Oou lor vonies takeu from them af-
ter the Custer Massacre in 18fo.
Ten years atio. China signed a
pact covering 275 million dullars in
C. S. economic aid.
Five years aro, the national edu-
cation association denounced book
burnings, purges or uther devices
which restrict freedom of thought.
One vear ago. Moscow announ-
ced the ouster of Vvacheslav Mol-
olov, Georgi Malenkov and Lazar
Kaganovich from Kremlin leader-
ship
Today's birthday:
New Jersey's governor Robert
Meviier is 53 years old.
I tn.ught For Today.
The man who brags that he runs
things in his house usually refers
to the lawn mower, washing mach-
ine. vacuum cleaner, baby carriage
and the errands.
Bergman To Marry
If Way Is Cleared
LONDON .4* — Actress Ingrid
Bt'ium.in said in Loudon today that
he will marry theatrical producer
Lai - Schmidt She said the wedding
will take place as soon as it is le-
gallv possible.
The legal difficulties concern Miss
Bergman's marriage to Italian Di-
rector Roberto Rossellini. from
whom she is now separated.
An Italian court is expected to
antiuunce decision shortly on Rosse-
llings application to have the mar-
riage annulled
The marriage to Schmidt will be
the third for the swedish-born act-
ress. She said she and Schmidt plan
to live in France.
Roaring 20s Car
SfW Is Roaring
OMAll Uff— The shiny green-and
black car W. C. Wakefield, 74. driv-i
es every day is a mere 30 years
eld. I
Five generations of the Wakefield
family have used it. One Wakefield
spent part of a honeymoon in if.
Three young Wakefields came
hpme from the maternitv ward in
it.
On cold winter mornings Wake-
field savs his 1928 model sometim-
es is the only car that will start
He pushes the late models.
o
The first Swedish settlement in
America was made in 1938 on the
lower Delaware River where the
city ot YHmington is now situated. |
Confused Painters
Paint Many Signs
WHEAT RIDGE. Colo. i.*>—■The
county commissioners vited to
name a street in this Denver sub-
urb in honor of an early settler
named tiolsom.
Street signs along the thorough-
fare are spelled variously Balsam,
Balsam and Bolsam. But no Bol-
soms.
-— o
Crash Fatal
GATESVILLE, Tex. Ifi—A 21-
year-old Hamilton man was killed
when an auto overturned near
Gatesville in Central Texas early
toda? He was Helane Hale.
-IB
| NEA Urtitt, In
Rubber city nay i Peanut Growers
Draws Top Go,,ers!To Hear Soions
Speak July 9
AKRON, Ohio i.-P—The nation's
top golfers are set to crack apart
the par 71 of the Firestone Country
Club course in the $22,000 rubber
city in Akron. Ohio, starting today.
U. S. Open Champion Tommy
Bolt has played only one practice
round since last week's New York
tournament where he picked up and
was slapped with a $500 fine. But
he has been picked to succeed
Arnold Palmer, master champion
wtu. won the rubber city title last
year in a sudden-death playoff with
Dcug Ford
The 72-hole tournament over the
6,B35-yard course open with a
starting field of 137 players. Alter
tomorrow's 18 holes, the field will
be sliced at the midway point to
the low 60 pros and 10 low ama-
teurs for the final two 18-hole tests
Saturday and Sunady.
Seven of the top 8 money winners
on the golf tour—all except Ken
Venturi—are shooting for the $2.-
800 first-place check.
OUT OUR W*y
BY J. T. WILLIAM!
r
r i
all Right i ll lend >
VOLI the MONEY.' WE ll
MAfcE it ATY*>.MONTrl
LOAM. AT INTEREST, TO
BE Pa p Back in v\E£kl>>
PASVlENTi. WITH A PEN-
ALTV CMARGE IF SOU RE
well,
, thanks,
SOLP.E
j But let
\\E Think
no--thiNKIN'about itwont
make ant Difference i
sowe of us aqent mappv
unless we're 5penpin'
WCnEV we POn T HAVE
like sou, anp Tmc=. REST
arent HAPPv unle-iS
TMES HAVE wonev The*/
aint spenfin like him--
CtO aheap anp BORROW
it an you ll Both 0.e
SATIS-
little
WENT
F CP.
1 1*4
tle money v6n
Senptor Ralph Yarborough, Jun-
ior United States Senator from
Texas, will lie the principal speaker
at the Southwestern Peanul Grow-
ers Association Annual Growers
meeting to be held at Eastland,
Wednesday, July 9. The meeting,
beginning at 11) a. m. will be held
in the pir conditioned Majestic
Theatre where adequate and com-
fortable seating will be available.
The Senator will speak on the
current farm situation in Con-
gress. His talk will be ot special
'interest to farmers and to business
men who serve farming areas. Yar-
borough s address will be onen to
the general public and everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Congressman Omar Burleson. U.
S. Representative of Texas' 17th
District is expected to attend and
will l:>lk on farm legislation origi-
nating in the Agriculture commit-
tee of the House of Representatives.
State Agriculture Commissioner
John White w ill a h o be present and
will address the group during the
luncheon.
The Murray Cox Farm Program,
heard daily over Station WFAA
Dallas, will originate from the
meeting site at Eastland un July
th. The program will feature the
current peanut out-look.
There will be a brief business
session following the principal ad-
dresses. There will be reports on
work done by the Association dur-
ing the past year. This will include
the administration of the peanut
price support program, the Asso-
ciation's .larticipation in National
organizations, legislation sponsored
by SWPGA and other items of in-
terest. There will be an explana-
tion of a new plan underway in
Texas and Oklahoma to further re-
search and promotion of Southwest
Spanish peanuts. The 1958 peanut
price support program will be
briefly reviewed.
Peanut growers from every sec-
tion of Texas and a large Oklahoma
dtltgalion are expected to attend.
Rcss Wilson. SWPGA manager, em-
phasizes that all persons interested
in. the economic importance of
peanuts are invited to attend the
entire meeting.
U4 F ELM
American Printers
HI 9-4411
Breckenridge American TV Log
" Thursday , r-
Announcements
WAIN EASY
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6 M5U CAN AMU7 CAPTAIN 6A®Y AW3
HAVE
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HE LIKES IT OR NOTi
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WVt.w£ J WA5 oONf- •"
ALMOST FAT ...
MAISIP60ME AN'
SLEEK ANT I AST
A3; rv A CAT
COME. LETS GO
liVE a look
abound... i'm
Sure >Our
prr can be
easily FOUNP!
YEH. Bk3 AS HE ( AMRIfiHT.
6. HE SHOUUDNT \ YOU. WHOA
TOO HARD / Uf THERE,
TO
HEY, WHAT IS ) NEVER MIND TH'
THIS ANY- { QUESTIONS,OOP
WAY? WHAT ) WHAT WE WANT
YOU WANT? A IS >OU'
Printing
printing
needs
114 K. Kim St
The Breckenridge American is
authorized to announce the fol-
lowing candidates for office,
aubject to the Democratic Party
Primary.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE!
George Truett Wilson
COUNTY JUDGEt
R. V. Meador
llarold Warford
K FOX-TV—Channel S
•:00—Newa
6:05—Weather
6:05—Southwest Tonight
6:15—John Daly
6:30—Circus Boy
7:00—Groucho Marx
7:30—Dragnet
8:00—People's Choice
8:30—Buckskin
9:00—Price Is Right
9:30—Music Bingo
10:00—Newa
10:06—Weather
•10:10—Sports
10:15 -.Southwest Tonight
10:25—Lawn Care
10:30—Jack Parr
WUAP-TV—Channel 5
6:00—News And Weather
6:15—News
6:30—Tic Tac Dough
7:00—You Bet Your Life
7:30—Dragnet
8:00—People's Choice
8:30—Buckskin
9.00—The Price Is Right
9:30—Music Bingo
10:00—Texas Newa
10:16—Weather
10:25—News Final
10:30—World cf Sports
10:35—Jack Parr Snow
12:00—Sign Off
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
6:00—Weather
6:10—Sports
6:15—New*
6:30—Sgt. Preston of Yukon
7:00—Richard Diamond
7:30—Climax
8:30— Playhouse 90
10:00—P. M. News, Weather
10:15—Late Show
11:45—News Final
11:50--Sign Off
KRBC-TV—Channel 9
6:00—Newa
6:10—Weahter
6:15—NBC News
6:30—Stryker of Scottland Yard
7:00—Ycu Bet Your Life
7:30—Dragnet
8:00—People's Choice
8:30—Buckskin
9:00— Price Is Right
9:30—iVlusi~ Bingo
1U:00—News
10:10—Weather
10:16—Command Performance
_11:30—Sign Off
Friday
COUNTY CLERKt
Hen Grant
Bill Creagh
DISTRICT CLERK
90th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Mary Lee (re-e) *tion)
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
PRECINCT 2
1. L. (Doc) Griffith
Elmer G. Joses
G. H. (Rankin) Williams
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
PRECINCT 4:
M rs. Geo. L. Kelley
C. E. i Boss) Hood
John Ball, Jr.
CONSTABLE!
I.ee Snow
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT!
Mrs. Lila Ridings
JUSTICE OF~PEACH
PRECINCT 1:
W. U. Hughes
C. Q. (Charlie) Thome
COUNTY TREt?..lTRER:
Clyde Speer
Mrs. MiUie Rlackburn Slaton
Mrs. J. J. Morgan
Just Wqshing
OR
Reollv Washinq?
Don't Just with you could got
your clothes closn or do your
wash oatier . . . tpecirl equip-
ment at the Laundrotux will
help you solve your washday
problems.
Enjoy these exclusive festuresl
Automatic starching that will
stand up even in a dryer . . .
Automtaic and conventional
washers with steam . . . famous
Maytag and Bendix automatics
. . . 6 large dryers • • . and
open 24 hours.
WHY WISH . . . WASH AT
LAUNDROLUX
•14 N. ROSE 9-9114
Eleventh Year ef Service
dfcupcAi/tti
$109.50
4,000 CFM
Walter Harrison
Phrne HI 9-2SM
or Come «y 1401 West Williams
WBAP-TV—Channel 5
7:00—Today
9:00—Dough Re Ml
9:30—Treasure Hunt
10:00—The ITice Is Right
10:30—Truth or Consequence*
11:00—Tic Tac Dough
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—High Noon Newa
12:30—Kitty's Wonder'and Show
1:00—Lucky Partners
1:30—llaggis Uaggis
2:00—Today Is Ours
3:00—l^ueen For u Day
3:45—Modern Romances
4:00—Family Theatre
5:30—Teenage Downbeat
6:00—News Arid Weather
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
7
8
8
9
10
10
11
11
11
12
12
12
1
1
2
2
3
:46—News
:00—Cartoons
45—News
00—The Love Of Money
00—Arthur Godtrey bhow
:30—Dot to
: 00—Love of Life
:30—Search For Tomorrow
:45—Guiding Light
:00—News
:15—Fashion in Faces
:30—Aa The World Turn*
:00—Beat The Clock
:30—House Party
:00—The Big Payoff
:00—The Verdict Is Youra
:00—Brighter Day
3:15—Secret Storm
3:30 F.tge i ? Night
4:00—Dr. Christian
4:30—City Detective
5:00—Waterfront
5:30—News
6:45—Doug Edwards and Newa
6:00—Weather, Spurts, Newa
KFDX-TV—Channel S
7:80—Today
8:00—Today
8:25—Faith For Today
8:30—Today
9:00— 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 Be You
12:00- Weather and News
12:15— Starbright Playhouse
1:30—Haggis Baggis
2:00—Today Is Ours
2:30—From The Roots
S:00—Queen For ▲ Day
8:45—Modern Romances
4:00—American Bandstand
6:00—Pet Parade
6:16—Hobby Time
6:30—Popye Cartoons
6:55—News
6:00—Newa
KRBC-TV—Channel •
6:00—News
6:10—Weather
6:16—NBC Newa
6:30—Mr. District Attorney
7:00—Frontier Doctor
7:30—The Life of Riley
8:00—Cavalcade of Sports
8:45— Post Fight Beat
9:00—M Squad
9 30—The Thin Man
10:00—News
10:10—Weather
10:15—Command Performanos
11:30—Sign Off r'.
FOR BETTER TV RECEPTION
CABLE CONNECTION 975.00
Terms $10.00 Down—$6.00 Per Month
LINE RENT ptr month
TEMPORARY CABLE RENTAL .... ptr month $.600
Breckenridge Television
Distributing Company
Ml West Walker Street
Telephone HI
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Published Holiday morning and Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Friday afternoon by Publishers, Inc. at 114 & 1
Entered at the Post Ottbt to Breckenridge, li
natter nader the Act o* Congress, Hare* I, 1879.
*
ii
i.
. * *««*.• • >% A;' .f V*v*i — {
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1958, newspaper, July 3, 1958; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135856/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.