Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
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V-•rcckanrldg* America*—THURSDAY, OCTOBER
To New Worlds
2\meriratt
EDITORIAL PAGE
(ieM<i o. r :::ed in these columns do not necessarily reflect the
v-w i% cf the tri<-kenridge American but are thought of interest
'•4. i " ders of the American.)
A Sales Tax For Texas
Dalia
yet the
ut
ti. U «
other
Mcrmrfj Ne/<s
Mont> rhat it ru-i-d.s.
"\as will haw to
eneral vales tu\ as
♦*> havt* already
itu-
« U1!; •
. an
t'oii \|a> Kov Samti r lorcJ u! H« !-
ton tuicj thi annual ccnseutiuu i/i
•f - ivtas .Mun <i|." I^eatue at
* > ll\ ♦ TOfl.
H |;re<tu turn ua- followed bv a
♦—t.- v ! i^fii!ic-aiit inn- in. in Dal-
i i> >>i -00 ptoniinenc fo;i-un'>>rit*tt
*■*> ■ a broad ba refal sal •<
' the mirtf sensible solution to
n.e v t > d«M j)« run_ iiru m i.j( «ii!
n.rna
i h >ales tax is unpopular uith
*■♦•1 ! *• *eople and th« Lt-^i-Litm
v*ill sh> awa> I rem il « long .i- it
* .iii raise a Uttlt* :<\ -na.- h< i- .jri-i
*!n-iv i.uder a pretense of giving
•<id to >ariou£ groups clamoring
11 oit >:ate mone>
Hat there are ^iuu* sel£ t vident
facts that vmIi have to b« consider
*•(1 sonnei or latti Most ot the in-
I'jine of the count] > goes to petjpU-
v. ho make less than ST 000 a \eai
'I he^e people are the principal be
r fieiai .«• «•> the welfaie-state
spending that ha- been the print i-
, pai reason t«a our abrupt iis * u
1 liove: nnu-ntal casts The> v\ ill haw
• pa> mi f ef the ax. but ti
teive most ci tin* benefits
Th* illusion that there is
on* ela better able to pav the ta\-
*• - genera! ai; ting the American
public, and it has mightily impres-
sed tilt poiitui.il.- \- .i result, the
:• ie. fi and most state -oveinmen
are lioiriu broKe and neiilei tuui
•i.mi needed expenditures for civic
improv ement
Texas has had periodic financial
troubles fcr the l^sT 3" vears a
p« list not realized bv most of the
people because of our reliance on
\
* WASHINGTON COLUMN *
Nature of Politeness Explains
Phenomenon of Khrushchev
BV PETER EDS ON
Washington ( orri'ipundcnt
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
V, ASFHNf .Ti >N - Ni: \. it may not have been noticed at the
ii'"- I.ut there was a .symbolic significance in the fact
... r.tht after Emily I'«•>t uieil. Nikita Khrushchev began his
• . . ring before the I nited Nations. 1'ohteness passed on. And
• spirits of Adolpa Hitler and Henito Mussolini were reborn.
Attempts to analyze thi; personality of Khrushchev and ex-
p..in. what i ink'-s him behave t: ••• way he does are numerous
l.ut they are all founded on surmise. Nobody really knows.
NOBODY OI TSIDE THE KREMLIN really knows what goes
' i ....e Some oi i he b< t American diplomats and students of
l.'iss.an ah airs relu.se even to guess w hat pressure the next
tuin « ! the Communist screw w«11 bring, or whv.
i hat being the ca e. K: rtishehcv the individual becomes more
i;.tei e itint' Assume for the sak • i.f arguni< nt that he is the real '
OSS of Russia and that he got where he is bv his own sheer
anility, reckless ruthlessr.ess ar.d capacity for leadership.
CONSIDER HIM \S TOE NEW SOVIET MAN-the product j
' . i uMli/ation lh.it. held duwn by the < Vars for years, is just
now finding it., own strength and is emerging as a world power,
ytner peoples i:ave been through this experience, rising and
xl",. <,r!',ks- Botr.ans. Mongols. Spaniards, British.
1 he I nited States is still in sueh an evolutionary cycle it I
bad periods of expansion, aggression, big-stick diplomacy
I hroutjliout American history there have been bad men and
j-ani'-ters wi.u have thought themselves beyond and bigger than
the .aw and whose exploits are still glamorized, to the national
*>ii3 me.
I hese charai teris! ics have not been confined exclusively to
America s mobsters arid moguls. They are common to too many
FOR YEARS I III, FOREIGN IMAGE of the average Ameri-
can has In n ol a rude, domineering loudmouth with too much
niore> He has swjgL't re,| his way around the world, creatini.'
I he concept of "The Ugly American."
1 • s has j arred and often obscured the image of the real
Ann r • .in With his id als of democracy, his desire to help less
:<>rtunate peo[ Ie obtain his IiikIi standard of living his self-
"line in two world wars and in the Korean war to keep other
nations free from subjugation by Kaiser Wilhelm. Adolph
Hitler. Benito Mu>soiini. Je::eph Stalin. Mao Tse-tung and their
jiK. his j enerosity in rebuilding the civilization these monsters
ii'I but destroyed.
Trie i giy American still stalks abroad and at home. His
image 'S magnilicd and distorted by Communist propaganda.
BI T THE TRl TH OF THE MATTER is that the Ugly Ameri-
can is being replaced in world society by the Ugly Communist
I ^ > Russian. And this has been nowhere better demon-
itrated than by Nikita Khrushchev's performance at the U.N.
i t:>* lelinement that Emily Post stood for—not the artifieiali-
lies of how to bold a teacup, but politeness in the deeper sense
not penetrated Communist society, obviously.
io<. much to hojw that Khrushchev is going to mellow
tfetirne or that Communists in general will mellow in
■ration But in this perspective of how people behave
' v.. societies, Khrushchev may be explained, if not
:s- -V ■ ..
's.>^ • ; . > ■ ,
M
me-
1
Truthful Truman In Texas
Dullas Morning News
Harry Truman, the olri-tim liv-
ery stable's noblest gift to cam-
paign oratory, has favored Texa>
with advice and profanity, eussed
out the Baptists on religion in poli-
tics and personified his brand ol
verity veracity and venom. As
Truthful Truman, he has done his
best to tnaiie us target that it «a*
Truthful Truman who addressed
these words to Junior Kennedy
"Senator, are you certain that
you are quite ready or that,
the ecunty is quite ready
es_ chose Nixon and Kennedy in
full awareness. But nevertheless,
for millions accustomed to the old-
ei. more established public images,
the new generation of leaders
takes some ^ettint; used to.
Old landmark figures have or are
ahuut to recede into the past. The
comfort and assurance they afford
tends to go with them. The new
men are not established, not well
fixed in mind. It will take time for
them to gain real identity, to prove
themselves, and thus to inspire
fresh confidence on a new level
Yet Americans moving toward
their decision Nov. 8 must realize
that this will surely happen. There
is no turning back, .No old figures
can new recapture the stage. Bet-
ween these two young men the
choice must bt made.
BARBS
By HAL COCHRAN
Lots of people have had their
vacation on the sands and are
now on the rocks.
* * *
Folks who attend the
World Series this year are
almost sure to yet a good run
jor the money—lots of them.
natural resources.
But oil and gas no longer can
carry the burden. The state is
growint. Demands for education,
prison facilities hospitals and in-
numerable welfare programs nec-
essitate .1 revamping of the whole
system
The first objective in the revamp-
ing should he a stable tax policv
that encourages economic expan-
sion to attract indu.-tr\ and provide
jobs. It should be a policv and pro-
gram tha' i* not chaii'.ed every
time the Legislature meets
No business is coming tc Texas
if the tax climate is uncertain Or-
ganized labor is sincere in its op-
positon to the sales tax But it
should face the fact that organized
labor, to prosper, needs industry
that prospers. And industry, and
business cannot prosper in Texas
by carrying nearly 55 per cent of
the state s tax burden.
The meeting of businessmen in
Dallas spearheded by such leaders
as S .1 Hay. Caldwell UcFarldin
and Tom Sealy_ was a distinct con-
tribution to a settlement of this
problem. Their recommendations
should get sympathetic and sensi-
ble consideration without regard
to political consequences.
Old Order Changeth
nave
it is
Today In History
• ................. ..
" '"""""MMI'Mlimf IMIMI
Twlav is Thursday. October 13th
(Tie 287th day of lOrit) There are
79 da\s left in the year
Todas s highlight in history-
On this da\ in 1792 The corner-
stone was iairl for Washington
I). C. s first public building, known
then as the presidential palace. It
wasn't until 1902 th.it it became
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
It is often remarked this fall that
a good many American hearts
seem not to he stirred by the two
19(10 nominees ior president as
known as the White House and was
so designated by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
On this date:
In 177k ih< first Masonic grand
lodge was organized in Williams-
burg. Virginia.
In 1884 international adoption of
the Greenwich Meridian tor mea-
; surement of time and longitude was
recommended by 21 nations.
In 1928, Telephone service, bet-
ween the United States and Spain
was inaugurated,
| In 1932. President Herbert How-
ler laid the cornerstone of the new
ten million dollar supreme court
Jhuilding in the nation's capital,
j In 1H17 the largest American
, Hau eve, flown 500 pounds and
tin by 90 feet was raised on the
New Jersey tower of the f.eorge
I Washington bridge
Ten years ago North Korean
Reds, retreating in Korea, were ac-
cused of murdering 530 South Kor-
ean anti-Communist political pri-
soners in Wonsan.
Five years ago Western diplo-
mats served notice the West would
seek four-power agreement on free-
dom i.f information and communi-
cations during the imminent big
fcreign ministers meeting in Gene-
v a
One year ago the L". S, success-
fullv launched earth hhshatellite
discoverer seven into orbit from
Cape Canaveraly. Florida.
Why We Remember Columbus
GUINIVaI
BY DICK fURNER
'4
Wfl
By DON OAKLEY
Christopher Columbus was one of
those rare men whose lives mark
the end of one a«e and the hegin-
ing of another Through him cram-
ped and narrow Europe of the late
Middle Ages was given a sudden
view of a ric h unlimited ' New
World." ripe for conquest by those
daring enough to cross the still un.
known sea
i
What kind of man was Colum-
bus ' one-time Spanish ambassa-
dor to Washington Don Salvador!
df Madariaea wrote
"Colon Columbus > was not a
settler but an unsettler He belong-
ed to that t\ne of man who is born
to initiate things, to open them
up to sow not to that > pe who de-
velops and expands hem who
reans " \s it was to be later in
a different sense America was
the land of opnoiliinitv Here, not
onlv nobleman hut peasant and out-
cast could make their name and
fortune Greed and adventuie were
the sours and exploitation was tin
handiwork of the successor , to Col-
umbus.
Not until later did men seek out
the wilderness as a place in which
to build homes and begin a new
way of life of their own choosing—
who came to America not to ex-
ploit but simply to live without op-
pression.
And net until much, much later
did the descendants^ these spttiers
looit at themselves a id eeajfee they
were a new breed of'me'n. ffes<tv-
inc to be free of Old Wofld domina-
tion
We are often reminded that Col-
umbus did not set out to discover
America. His great dream was a
direct route to the East and he
could never accept the fact that
he had found an entirely new world,
not an outlying part of Asia. He
was rot even the first for the Vik-
ings b.ici been to America long be-
fore him Rut his discovery was
th>- one that counted.
It is a truism to say that Colum-
bus' voyage profoundlv changed
th.. course of human history. Yet
no other judgment can be made.
We are all his heirs.
they were In the past by Eisenho-
wer, Stevenson and Roosevelt.
A tendency exists to ascribe this
to some major deficiency in the
two candidates. Vice President Ni-
xon and Senator Kennedy. But by
any fair appraisal they are two of
the ablest, best grounded men who
ever aspired ti the White House.
It's forgotten that the men of big
stature who have preceded the pre-
sent nominees were themselves not
always thus measured.
Roosevelt, though a two-term
New York governor when he ran in
1932 the first time, was no great
national figure. He is remember-
ed for what he became, not what
he was.
Stevenson was very- much an un-
known in 1952. his first try. That he
then had anv stature at all was due
largely to former President Tru-
man's beginning interest in him.
That he soared as quickly as he did
was due in no small part to the fact
that his gift for language entranced
many articulate neoplc with access
to the public prints.
As for Eisenhower, he came to
the 1952 presidential rare with a
national heros' reputation.
Nixon and Kennedy have no such
reputations, nor do they enjoy the
kind of sponsorship Stevenson gain-
ed. They are in Roosevelt's 1932
position.
There's something else. In 1%0.
with candidates 47 and 43 years
old. we are making the "genera-
tion jump." It is happening, in
fact not onlv at the presidential
level but on lower political planes.
Younger men are in the ascen-
dancy.
The national conventions, unmis-
takably responsive to popular wish-
for you in the role of president in
January. 19U1" I am greatly con-
cerned and troubled about the sit-
uation we are up against in the
world now and in the immediate fu-
ture. That is why I would hope that
someone with the greatest possi-
ble maturity and experience w ill be
available by this time." —New
York Herald-Tribune. July 3. I960.
By Sept. 3. apparently. Green-
Stick Kennedy had had all the sap
baked out of him at Los Angeles
and, with IRI-day maturity thus ac-
quired, Truthful Truman found
Kennedy an elder statesman well
worthy of the country's confidence.
As foi Nixon, "He never told the
truth in his life," says Truthful
Truman. Except, of course about
Alger Hiss that is. 'Truthful Tru-
man said it was a red herring, but
the jury found Hiss guilty. > And
then Nixon told the truth when he
said he and Eisenhower would sup-
port Texas on the tidelands. 'Truth-
ful Truman, in his Dallas speech
in 1948. promised to protect Texas
tidelands and welshed on the pro-
mise after he got the Texas vote.'
And Nixon told the truth to Khru-
shchev's face. But Truthful Tru-
man tried to tell us that Commun-
ist Russia was run by Good Old
Joe.) '
Tiutntui Tluuian advises us tu
| vote as he recommends out it
! you don't do it. "you ought to go
hell. The firm states are learn-
ing to Nixon, but Truthful Truman
says: "The damn farmers that
vote Republican ought to have their
heads examined.'*
Do not conclude that Truthful
Truman is slipping in his dotage
years. Don't decide that he has
merely had a few lapses of me-
mory. You have got to understand
that this is Truthful Truman, the
ethical and religious pilgrim on the
high road of dignity and honor, as
he learned dignity and honor from
his old friend, grafter Tom Pender-
gast of Kansas City in the days of
Truthful. Truman's youth.
Charges Filed In
Lawn Boy's Death
ABILENE .4"—Charges of failing
, to stop and give aid have been
lodged against a Grand Prairie
I man accused of driving the car
I which killed 8-year-old Philip Car-
I roll in the Lawn community-
south of Abilene. Officers arrested
the Grand Prairie man. 27-year-
old Jerry I ee Dukes, at Linden, in
northeast Texas.
Breekenridge American TV Log
Thursday
Every married man knows
that a stitch in time is a
surprise. .
4 # * *
Secrets cf success arc ivhat
everybody is always telling
eccrybodj else.
KSTB—
MONDAY 1HKU
K. C.
FRIDAY
KFTtX-TV—Channel S
6:00—News
6:15—Huntlev Brinkley Report
6:30— Great Debate
7:30—Bat Masterson
8:00—Bachelor Father
8:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford
9:00—Groucho Marx
9:30—S. A. 7 <4t
10:00—News
10:05—Weather
| 10:10—^revrts
| 10:25—Kickaooo Komments
j 10:30—Jack Paar Show
WBAP-TV—Channel S
i 6:00—News & Weather
, fi: 15—Huntlev Brinkley Report
, 6.30—Great Debate
j 7:30—Bat Master-on
8 00— Bachelor Father
g 30—Tenn. Ernie Ford
j 9 00—Groucho Marx
9:30—Frontier
' 10:00—Texas N'ewa
j 10:15—Weather
: !0:*2R—News Final
! 10:35—.Tack Parr Show
I 12 05—Almanac Newsreel
12:10—Late Show
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
6: Iff—Weather
K 15— Doug Edwards News
6:30—NixonKennedy Appearance
7:30—Zane Grey
8 00—Pony Express
8:30—Ann Southern Show
9 00—Person to Person
9:30—June Allison Show
10:00— News
10-15—Weather
10:20—People and Placet
10:30— Channel 4 Movietirae
KR BC-TV Channel 9
6:00—News
6:15—Weather
6:30—The Great Debate
7:30—Shotgun Slade
8:00—Bachelor Father
8:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford
9:00—You Bet Your l ife
9:30—Two Faces West
in-on—
10:10—Weather
10:15—Command Presentation
11:30—Sicn Off
OIIT OliD WAV
."This evening we will discuss an important problem of
) ; tj-r early parenthood—how to talk intelligently
ill, If ^
to a baby sitter!'
BRFCKENRIDG5 AMERICAN
Published Sunday mornina and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoon by Breekenridge American, Inc., at 114 E.
Kim Street, Breekenridge, Texas.
Entered at trc Post Office in Breekenridge. Texas as second-clasi
matter under the Art of Congress. March 3. 1879.
f'ecoul class | ostage paid at Breekenridge, Texas.
jiiihs.Tiptl.in i ate in St< i hens C'junty, by mail 5.05. Elsewhere
btiu y&i- yea*.
■Vt'LL Ft LLOW-J, I LL LF AVE ^O.' I
HF RF v-j "IMF RE A LITTLE" SPOT
WHILRE I LOVE TO si r AMP AAfctl
THE SOF T-EVFP. BL.OV LI TTI F
ftOUiK«FL>& CHATTERING ANC
I MJf-HiWu WM uL THEY WORK
THE. 1 RF AM iM- -PIR ATIOI TO ML"
6 y'6
7 \ , " -O
r " ,
- - THE IK IWCU3 I K.Y THE R LY -
TEMTMEMT WITH THEIR LOT.'
THEY RE HLIAAAW, MORETMAKJ
--SO BEAUTIFUL
SO 6- A-/,
LOMC-/ S.i fj'v
- s.m i' '
- • '
; i i nc T '
•, \ Mini AW--:
/ \ BUSY
i .x so—i
k"
hfck£)fc£ are made- - wot bop m
,C-i3
n
The rec.on monkeys are so calm
cbouf space travel is that they re
not taxpayers. (UM
:02—Alarm CloCK Scramble
:S0—Headline* and Weather
:32—Alarm Clock Scramble
00—Ollbelt Sportscast
:06—Alarm Clock Scramble
:3ft—Weather Report
:22—Alarm Clock scramble
30—Newt
:35—Texaa News
:40—Local news
:tf—Alarm Clock Scramble
:00—News
06—Coffee tflub
.30—Headlines and Weather
: 32—Coffee Club
00—New*
05—Morning Devotion*
15—Serenade for Ladle*
00—News
06—Hillbilly Houseparty
SO—Headlines and Weather
82—Hillbilly Houseparty
00—News
30—Headlines and Weather
32—Trading Post
45—Farm and Home News
55—Texas Market
00—Chuckwaffcra Roundup
15—News at Noon
30—Chuckwagon Roundup
45—Blackwood Brothers t
00—New? and Comi ntary
05—Musical Showcase
30—Headlines and Weather
32—Musical Showcase
00—News
05—Musical Showcase
30—Headlines and Weather
32—Musical Showcase
00—News
05—Musical Showcase
30—Headlines and Weather
32—Musical Showcase
45—Stars for Defense
00—News
05—Teen Time
30—Headlines and Weather
32—Teen Time
00—Five Star Final
15—Sundown Serenade
55—News
00—Sign Off
Friday
WBAP-TV—Channel 5
7:00—Today
8:30—News
j 9 00—Dough Re Ml
j 9:30—Play Your Hunch
| 10:00—The Price Is Right
10 30—Concentration
IX:OO—Truth or Consequences
11:30—It Could Be You
I 12:00—High Noon News
1:00—Ian Murry Show
■ 1:30—Loretta Young Theatre
J 2 00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30—From These Roots
j 3:00—Women
4 im—Family Theatre
| 5:30— Popeye
| C:0()—News
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
; 7:2?)—Sign On
7:30—Cartoons
8:00—KRLD-TV News
8:15—Captain Kangaroo
9:00—Jack Lelanne
9:30— Video "village
10:00—I I.ove Lucy
10:30—The Clear Horizon
11:00—Love of Life
11:30—Search For Tomorrow
11:45—Guiding Light
12:00—News
12:15—Fashions In Face.
12:30—As The World Turns
1:00—Full Circle
1:30—House Party
2:00—The Millionaire
2:30—The Verdict Is Your
3:00—Brighter Day
3:15—Secret Storm
3:10—Edge of Night
4:00—4 O Clock Movie
5:15—Party Time
6:00—G O'clock News
KRBL'-TV—Channel I
6:30—C. Class Room
7:00—Today
7:25—Weather
8:25—Faith For Today
8 30—Today
9:00—Dough Re Ml
9:30—Play Your Hunch
10:00— The Price Is Riyht
10:30—Concentration
11:00—Truth or Consequence
11:30— It Could Be You
12:00—News and Weather
*v2:15—Daily Devotions
12 20—'Three Stooges
1:00—Jan Murrv
1:30—Loretta Young Theatre
2:00—Young Dr. Malone
2:30— From These Roots
3:00—he Cold Woman
4:OO—Command Presentation
5:30—Three Stooges
6:00—News
KFDX-TV—Channel S
6:00—News
6:10—Weather
H IB—VBC Ne«w
6:30—Dan Raven
7:3(1—The Westerner
8:00—Bell Telephone Hour
9:00—Michael Shajne
6:30—Dan Raven
7:30—The Westerner
8:00—The Teleohoue Hour
9:00— Michael Shane
10:00—News
10:10—Weather
10:25—Bowling in Review
10:30—Comment
10:45—Jack Paar Show
ALLEY OOP
-c
NCW
.THE
I'VE BEEN TH!NWW[_1_ I
, JACK-LOOK.'^"
HOW MANY T\*tNTY i
WHAT'S |
DELAY/1 J HORSES WE
--< GOT ALLTJLPPap
UH HUH -W
ELEVEN l)F YUU
AN' TWO Jf US.
THAT MAXES
TWk.iSM
YES
TVAT LEAVES r,£VEN
HORSES T v'ARKY
i"ION OF tSOLD ;
TU M'VTCVlEZ \
ABOUT TOO MILES
£R.„.
sumpin
don't
thiiyk they ^
l an DO it.'
kd
I •" 'HSHsi;.-'
CAPTAIN EASV
BUT THI* COUNTra* l£ 5C 61 a Aw
r00w. sukelv, CHi vcrs
WON'T CRCVYC IT TCO MUCH!
<3 ft AT ON OFFICE
4AS> SOUE ALL IT
CAN LE3ALLV
TC help vol, Ml
EAT ik
THE LAW MU/ :T£ NOT 0NL* THAT I FELL
BE 06£erv£p! YflUft\ in l0v= wiTH T*£ states.
TEMPORARY VISA, TO I ,W VOTHEK.WHO TAL'ohTME
REPRESENT JAVA IN ENGLISH, WAS AN AMERICAN!
THE "MISS SALAW" 11 JUST HAPPENED TO 3E
contest: could ke r—" a"""' *—
ENTERED ONLV
TIlL T0CA
IF I C0UIP HELP you,MISS/
ra.tik, i WOji-d'. waitt'll
NE^t YEAK...RE enter on
ind0nes:as quota,with
THERE IS f~NE
0'JICKER VVAV„
IF : MARRY AN
AMERICAN', HIM
.ARE Y0U TIU
Single WJ —
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1960, newspaper, October 13, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136012/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.