Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1957 Page: 2 of 6
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y-BREcracRTacT- ^rmrAN-'STrA't.^ AT, >CT>T. 2:, ;^r
There Is Both Little Rock, lit
Rock In Little Rock* Arkansas
!
H> M. A. M'HKNlMtKK
( A. P. fOKHKSPI M ENT)
Di. ie really is :i l.ittb- lto<-k if
I.itlle It'xk
It was I rviichiiian liriiuinl Ik
I.a llarpe, exploring th> Arkiinxa.s
Ki ■ ••r li.wcK in lio !*«• s 1« \ •-«!
tiie nauw.
He ua* struck by two diatinrtive
iw-ks, one KiualWr than lh«- other.
!■< tin- uui' he khv«> tlu- iiann- "f.a
Ivtite I;.« in " or f.itt U- Hock
III.- ruck i.s Mtill there. It finally
l> t-Auu- the abutment of a i.tilroitl
iiridire,
Aiiil «hat uf the other rock. 'flu
I ■if im-k, "La (ifande Koehe" ?
11 1. about two mile* upulmni
tlOOI I .it lit* IbOck , I'll ilu- north
1. <iik of the Arkansas River. For
■ 11.> tirne, it *.i!- the ,i>- of u I .
\ I IT. y po„f_ lOQfl ffilii-f ill •'l.r.tlll-
.«ft
iiiothri Arinv installation h«\c-
' 1 f'talilinhrd itvIf in history
Ii tli turbulent month* that |iie
• • «J il the ar t>eiv, .-en tin- -faN -
I' was lite Inl. mi At t*uul at I.it
n. Ki« k.
S'.iiuii.illy, of course, all K^tal
piopertie.- uki' held by f.iW ill in
.rit Atuf tin* W'tv laud on
■ hieh thi \ Miitifni to the
I ''Vi.tl j ov.1 i,incut.
but hi tin- dark itav* that Jir -
• •■I'd <ivil naf. flu after .mother
> ■ '•••i td bj the states.
I 1' t the I S. Arvnul at I liail
• 'on, South t aroUna.
I oil I'.una ki in '■ Hnyia VtouM
\ ' 1 iinii Al -tenal, I-oil M"i c in anil
Fort tinmen in Alabama.
It i.us im,ti' than one riioiith I.it- '
. i*r that Arkansas troops M-izeii tin-
j Federal Aiwenal at Little Hm-k. \
The ntatutex utwl«-r whirl) I'resi- ,
d«*nt Kmenxhower i.ssucd his proc-
j tarnation last nysht—uud fullu >ili
up w nh his 01 tier today feA-tal i/.
inn the Arkanea* National <..iard
1 were pa.-si-ii originally in 18H1, the!
year the Civil War started.
: They have been amended audi
' have remained on the statute hooks
| ever sini i -, but they have been little
used.
And here is what they provide: |
The preliminary use of Federal.
, triHips 1- a presidential proclania- I
turn, ord> imy Hfryow toleasi audi
demst ft.mi re.- 1 'till)' iVdi lal au .
I thority.
If resistanre fontinues, the Presi-
dent may rail the Militia, The Na-
tional i.uaid in the state intolved
into Federal service.
| Or he may send federal troops to
infone his authority. Tin* Piesi-
dent now Iia authoriied both these
( • teps
.vl «ifi<ally, be may u«w tmops
lor thre - pui|Mises:
To put down open rebellion, and
this authority has be.-n used a nuni- I
I l e 1 of times in our history, al-j
ii'Mij'ii n t in almost IliO years.
'In rurb dornestH' violenre. and
• then usually only when requested
tn ,u t by authorities in the State |
where VMib-iK'e Iihs (rot out of hand.
And to break up an unlawful!
• oiiibinat ion ayainst Federal ail-'
i thority. who h promises violeiH*«- in j
tin- future.
ike Appeals To free World To v
light Inflation Uraund Gtobe
I (By ASSOt IATKI) PKKSS)
President Kisenhower has appeal-
, ed to the finance ministers of the
' frue world to figrht inflation global-
ly. Hi- has wanted that uniiss this
j is done, prosperity in many parts
I in" the wurld will turn into a d<-
' pression with all the evil conse<|U
1 ences to follow .
I T)ie President addressed the op« n-
j intr si'ssion of the boards of the
I World Hank and International rami-
I etary fund yesterday. This i.s their
j 12th annual meeting with (ieU j/at-
es from H4 nations. He warned that
inflation has become a u orldwidi-
phenoiiK'iioii ami must be recogniz-
ed as a thleat to sound er-ononiic
progress.
As thi' President put it the prob-
lem calls for u is** and I'ouiaueous
leadership In every country. He
! took note of the jsi'eat economic
I strides made throuKhout a K' "d
j portion of the free world, with
! investment, productivity and trade
1 xpanded on a scale and at rates
i not previously known.
Kiseuhowthen called on the fi-
nancial liadi 1 s tn rniisiili'i' can
1 fully in 111 • • 1 tiii ir jn ntrrains ol r\
ii.iiisi.iii ami i 11 >i-.-1fi 1 nt a; r In"
hrg<r. 8e ijUcotioned tilt need to
i put a continued ovevload on re-
1 sources, for that only results in
! hin'bei- (trices.
I lie wottt on to (roiut to the ne«I
I tn limit KovernnieUt demands on
!tbe economy, a difficult task, lie
| sail I, 111 this day of heavy defense-
' outlays. |
J The pernicious formula of infla-
tion staits out with louse credit
i policies which are inconsistent with
[economic giowth. The pressure ol
j too much money briliKs bijfher
prices. If unchecked this leads to
i reaction and downturn, with the
usual consequences.
Credit, in other words, must be
I measured on pioducti' e capacity.
If too much credit is jrranted when
there are not sufficient ^oods at
hand, a ili-vree of inllation sets in.
'J'l,: ^ . 11 *. no I iii a ns tile 0111 V
c&u e of inflation but it is car.s'der.
ed a controlling factor. In many
cases, hinh prices come from un-
healthy trade practices. Theie al-...
is the K eat temptation to flirt UUI,
the idea of scarcity an idea whi. Ii
completely foreign to the dyit-inn.'
capitalism of our periml.
Wages also have somethiin- t.>
do W'th the uroblem. Any i is,, m,
wages is nullified by a i i .• a,
prices, nothing has been ^ain.-d 'mi
money has been depreciated.
To be sure, the problem of inl'a-
tion varies with each countr> ii i>
had enough in the United Slat,-.,
ami much worse ur aouie count i
of the west.
Hut the inflation will 11 a
he met and defeated il tin- 11.
World is to 11ii vi- ahead.
•' i- '
.. %
• VI . •
MOSCOW
to,moon
- - -
SOVIET SATELLITES?—V C KhleblM-Vn.li, a Soviet missile
expert, said in an article in a Moscow publication that Kussia
plans to send manned rocketb to the Muun, Mais and Veiiui by
The Soviet scientist estimated the trip to Venus wo ilj
take 146 Uays and the voyage to Mars 2'iB days The al tide
disc luted that Sovtc-t scientists plan to attac k space in three
steps 1. Unmanned rockets £UuJed by radio [rum the earth
will ftrst blaze the interplanetary trail 2 Unmanned "aimoiej
laboratories" would then be ritc-d to position.-' on the planets to
reeonnoiter them by tele vision A Multistage lockets would
deliver a manned "scientific station" to each of the i,lanet.-i.
CfTTHEYEARS-AHEAD
MERCURY
ATYEAR-END PRICES!
Cauda litorfs Tt Staid Behind
NATO Regardless 01 All Threats
(By ASSOCIATE!) PRESS) | that they could get a better dis-
i < a Hilda's new Prime Minister, • armament deal once this took pl.tce.
John Dief.-nbaker, has spoken of i The fact that no such thirty oc-
Iiis country's traditional friendship' curred, the fact that the Western
Says ED SULLIVAN:
"The 1957 B/G M will out-style, out-
sue and out-perform even many of
next year's cars. Come m and get
yours at tremendous savings today.
First come first choice. Hurry!'
I MDA
^ BIGGEST TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCES OF THE YEAR I
f ith its biy: m if?hbor Oh | nations ha\ « shown therns«'lv* s to
' I nit*il Nations. In his first major j b«' mor - United than r*v r, may
| oli -y address, the Canadian told ntak** an impression « n Mosi'ovv now
! the M2*nation ass**mbly that his eon- | Some «iiplomats at th * ITN b**li *\e
f servative government also would j that interesting develf pments are
Htand firmly In-hind th*- North At- to b, #*y(H-cti-il and may show up
| lantie treaty organization—NATO. ■ at the general assembly.
He called it a major bulwark a- ! — — o
j tne^mst the force of aggression and)
j said t'auada veil) adhere to it re-I
; I'ardUss of threats, from whatever
j source they emanate.
lie called Canadian-American ie- !
i hit ions an irrefutable answer to So ,
I Met ehaiges that the I'nited States |
j is aggressive ami seeks territorial I
I advantage. If that had been the,
I he said, Canada would not he j
i in existence as an independent na-'
j tion.
These [Milicy addresses by the
latK'.r free nations have much more j
j than academic value these days, j
I «!'-re has been a counting of heads
I «<nd hands and the policies of this '
| country and the west have been up- |
i held. There can be no question of ]
j western solidarity in anyone's eyes, I
I and the Russians are noted for I
keeping their eyes often.
The Soviet campaign of threats i
I which culminated
SAVE HUNDREDS ON
*- MOST MODELS
Union Clean Up
Demands Fail
To Stop Hoffa
f By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
The high command of the AFI,-
OIO is expected to issue ultimat-
ums of "clean up or get out" today
to the scandal-smeared Teamsters*
and Bakery Workers Union. The
29-member executive council al-
ready has ordered a third union,
the United Textile Workers of
America, to cleanse itself of cor-
, j rupt influences within 30 days or
1 ■> v, j , month or so | fere possible suspension from the
p1l 7 !l| K f?n.thf ! AFL-Cio. The executive commit-
i contrary, it has had the effect of ♦ • x' ^ x •
bringing many free nations closer!tf>P' m(*Un* w N"vv ^ork- ,R PX'
MERCURY *67
I Ml #• Hdtf.Mfl KJ. Thi trJ iOUi/AN SHOW 41 f*J f U 00.
" tu% 0i>.
Daniel Motor €o.« Inc.
together. This may explain in part
j the revived hopes for an east-west
i arrangement on disarmament. The I
Russians backed out of .1 possible i
first-step agreement at the London ;
talks because they figured that
pected to include in today's action
"Mil K. Walker
Phone III 9-4165
nets became confident of a split
in Western Kurope. They figured
w
CLOSED
TO OUR
FRIENDS
THURSDAY SEPT. 26th
IN OBSERVANCE
OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
a demand that Teamsters' Vice
President James Hoffa and other
accused leaders be re-moved from
union leadership. This includes re-
tiring President f)ave Beck.
their campaign to divide the allies'., ""'/a> under fresh attack hy
has succeeded a little. Ith'' Senate rackets investigating
But the,, things happened in the /•".nrriirtee. has been campaigning
last two or three weeks. The tri- v" u:iMv around the clock to nin-
uniplt of Chancellor Konrad Aden- IV'1 retinng Dav.. Beck as presei-
auer in West Cermanv may Ik- .le ; '}*■"* "f t,|p ig Teamster's Union.
f.cr&ed as the rallying develop enrvu* on Ins campaign 111
luent. Th«- Russia lis must now *r!c<* h'test developments in
certain that thr- Allies will stick to- : |!,?
j'etber for a while yet Senate groun heard. testi-
The Ix-lo-r is that Soviet plan- ' m"nV yesterdav that business
agents of Hoffa'ft Midwest Team-
| stei group were r fiuired to make
| loans of from # 1 ,IKH to to
their Ix.ss-, At the same time, coiii-
} mitfee chief counsel Robert Ken-
| ie-dv challenged legality of the
election of Hoffa and ftbers as
| delegates to the Teamsters' cott-
I vent ion which opens next Monday
|st Miami Beach Florida.
I The Senate investigators have
I called for testimony today on re-
ports that Hoffa kept on a local
| union's payroll some Teamster of-
I f ii' i a Is serving orison terms fitr ex-
tortion. Committee aides say the
i reports involve Ten luster Local <114
I at Pontine, Michigan which, they
add Hoffa to,,k over as trustee.
Tlx- special Senate group also
ha; scheduled testimony on details
J of a Teamsters' Union loan to a
I Minner.m.lis department store and
' on lloffa's own interest in a Imrr-e
I race le tting partn> rship.
WK THK rNDERSIGNED STORES WI! I. BE CLOSED
ARMY STORE
BMrS FASHION SHOP
BRECMEMUDGE SALVAGE
OIL HELD SALVAGE
PARK - IN GROCERY
THE POPULAR STORE
RUTH'S DRESS SHOP
UNITED PIPE & METAL
Abbett. Sommer
& Company
817 Taylor Street. Fort Worth
Investment Securities
Municipal Bonds, Investment
Company Shares, Slocks, of In-
ilimtrial. Oil and Public Utility
Companies.
4% ON SAVINGS
Insured i>p to SI0.000
Miniiimum investment SI.0M.Qf
CHAS. W. SOMMER
Wwt Teaaa Itcpreacntat^v -
Box 747—Breckenridgc, Texas
■hi sivia-«r
a*
SadAefa ofiBctAqctfHAl ~
^ BIG CASH SAVINGS during ^
Tir«$fone %
P HARVEST SALE!
2A*E\
DECORATOR
CUSHIONS
• Covered with ^
. $3 (Ml to $5 'X) per ^ /3
yard fabrics ■
• Wide Selection of
Reg. 2.98
atvle.i, lahi lt a, ,
color s
41 Oivfs decorator ^
• touch—liuy
® everal?
TELEVISION PRICES SMASHED
ixceeds a 200.00 Vulue
SI'Kt IA I, CLOSE-OIT
FIRESTONE
GAS RANGE
Res. $13-1.95
$5.00 Down, $1.50 Week
114
95
5.00 Down Delivers.
* 21" diagonal si reen
nreasurernent r
* AUimirii/eii pii-ture tube
* Optic biter b£letv glass
* Top front linger lip contiol
* Legs art- iiu iuded
CLOCK RADIO
r<ilmost 5.00 Off
A beauty in ln<jks \ Re®. ;
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tone ... a beautv . r.
inprke! 19"
' I.OO A w«4 k
IRONING PAD
U COVER SET
10-Pc; SOCKET
SITS
AO-®"
Resilient foam ■
plastic- pad with^J. '
heat reflectant
silicone tover
^33
SPECIAL
SAVE $30.00
PMILCO-BEND1X ECONOMAT
—world's lowest priced custom washer!
Offers family t!/#-WA?h Inadcapadty
iii lta > in u apate auvitijf cabinet.
Kitlubivt- .VI« 'cxnlioy [mL is fruarori'
tmj livi- Lirr.fx than sciine
st^el ti n4 purteluin t nea. Cannot
break buttons or tear clothes. Water
control!*^ tbermndtaticaiiy. Can
tie poitiibie by adiiinjf caatera.
#*nilco-B«ndl« Economit
MoutL wj"rt. 2d a/4* wio*
ONLY
169
95
• Reversible ratchet
• Eight sockets
.1 16" to 7, 16"
• Tough plastic case
Reg. 1.65
BROOM RAKE
. Nr
Twenty locked-in
tinea Hardwood
handle. Light- ,
weight, durable.
COCOA
DOOR MAT
30%
Off
Power loom construction. Dou-
ble filter base. Size 14" x 24"
Reg. 4 99
2.95 I
BLINKER
FLASHLIGHTS
<50% Off
i • Forward bfam i*
v |M w«*rfiil h|K tlight
| # Rrar bmrii in r« <1
« siifffv fla.-her
# iiiH •.| erate t'.gcther
or iii<le|iea<icfitly
Reg. 1.98
BICYCLES AT
HUGE SAVINGS
*5 Delivers M.'sWk.
PHILCO-BENDIX
MATCHING PAIR
I20°° OH
Buy automatic washer at .
regular $29f>.9.ri price and
get dryer wilh it for
□
239.95
LOW WMKLV TIM MS
y2 PRICE
119®°
!
20" size — Reg. 39.95
^ ■ Vy
• 100% American made.
Welds in frame
r.UARANTEED
FOREVER
againut breakage
• ' i" pitch racing chain
for speedy cycling w
• Full length
iiafetv chain guard
• Safet y-sure '
center brakes
• De luxe cushion saddle;
• Triple crown fork
• VVirie base safety rims
• Firestone 20 * 1.75 i
Sjieed Cushion Tirss
niake pedaling
.78% easier
V
'76" size 39.99
too
Velocipedes 9.95 up j
Down... 1"° a Week
Mmy Mere Harvest Sole Bargains—Special Low Prices ... Long Terms—Stop and Spy
Rose and Williams
HI 9-3666
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1957, newspaper, September 25, 1957; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135659/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.