Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, November 25, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
5c DAILY
10c SUNDAY
Y
ESTABLISHED 1904
Full Leased Teletypesetter Wire Report of the United Press, - World's Greatest News Agency
8 PAGES
☆
CLEBURNE. TEXAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1957
☆
☆
☆
53RD. YEAR, NO. 53
☆
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Probers Launch Inquiry
UN HEAD BACKS
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On Lag In Missile Work
TRUCE ARBITER
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The Senate Prepared-
WASHINGTON UP
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American history.”
major imperialist country,
over
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floodlit, marble - walled Senate
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the rocket and space race. He
House Debates Measure
U. S.-German discussions centered
day.
15 years ago.
On NAACP Restrictions
ation among NATO allies.
he felt would legitimately come
handling of its complaint that
cause the temperature was close armed Israeli soldiers penetrated
Advancement of Colored People
Eden, in Concho county, but mo-
Soviet Union in some important
Minister Ahmed Balafrej are ex-
listing its membership.
the town of 1,900 population and
The snow that hit the Plains
because the session is “fast draw-
will return the “infiltrator” within
partisanship,
he said.
comfort but that he did not feel
Bed Weather
There may also be some discus-
lites showed that the United bonds of confidence and under-
re-
graves Tuesday to determine if
which the presiding officer said
Nixon Warns
help evolve such a unified policy.
off because of continued bad wea-
tion of trophies through the mass
One optimistic note came from
combines during the night Satur-
murder of as many as 10 persons.
ing to salvage their grain
sor-
weather and slowly rising temper- eight other skulls, death masks
JUPITER PRODUCTION
URGED IMMEDIATELY
WASHINGTON (UP) — Army lost a battle comparable to Pearl
Secretary Wilber M. Brucker re-
Weather
and advancing fold
D*
4
LAFF-A-DAY
TEMPERATURES
]
[
“Now, as a last resort . »
battle of technology” but that a
lost battle was not a defeat but
rocco and of continued operation
of a Voice of America transmit-
do some sightseeing around Wash-
ington and historic Williamsburg
The Mertzon-San Angelo high-
way was closed for a time yes-
Halts Paving
The city’s paving program has
been called off for this year be-
fore its completion, city manager
Floyd Carroll announced today.
One result of the Paris meeting,
foreseen by Brentano, was a heads
Brentano and Dulles said they
were well satisfied with the out-
come of the talks. The German
foreign minister said the discus-
sions had helped “strengthen the
day night that it may take this
country 10 years to overtake Rus-
sia’s scientific lead and that Rus-
Senate Democratic leader Lyn-
don B. Johnson, chairman of the
subcommittee, said in opening the
hearing that the challenge of So-
viet Sputniks demand from the
served security requirements.
Johnson said the Soviet satel-
ing talks here earlier this week.
Before leaving Idlewild Airport
in New York for Rome Sunday
Brentano held a surprise meeting
with Pineau. The two men eval-
uated the information they had
gathered here on U.S. policies.
Sunrise Nov. 25. 7:05; Sunset,
5:22
Fai! at Grandview
A small amount of money was
Plainfield, Wis., looted cemeteries
to obtain most of the skulls and
death masks found in his farm
home.
Johnson said the committee was
offering no judgments yet and
that its goal was to find out what
should be done.
“We will not reach that goal by
hoped to get a clear definition
during its inquiry of the threat to
U. S. security, which he describ-
ed as “perhaps the greatest our
country has ever known.”
“It would appear that we have
City, said his first field inspection
today was very encouraging. He
said the frost lasted a short time
ad damaged seemed to be con-
fined to tomatoes.
Weather' forecasters said fair
ther. It will be resumed in the
spring, Carroll said.
Five streets that were prepared
for paving were not gotten to, but
will be started on first in the
SUNNY AND WARMER
CLEBURNE AND VICINI TY -
Generally fair through Tuesday.
Warmer today.
only that it captured an “infiltra-
tor” inside Israel.
the U.S. earth satellite, and Dr.
John Chipman of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology who re-
cently visited Soviet research fa-
cilities.
it was not believed that any spent
the night in their cars.
“Nobody suffered,” Paris said,
“and there were no deaths or in-
Meets in Caucus Room
The subcommittee met in
Member—Tezas Prees Asseefsttes
Tersa Danl, Press Lessue
sonthera Newspaper Pabliskers
interested can contact Carroll for
complete information.
a side trip to the famous King
Ranch and the Kingsville, Tex.,
Naval Air Station.
He also will visit Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Calif., Offutt
Air Force Base, Neb., Niagara
Falls, N.Y., and New York City.
Commission flew to the border
town of Wadi Araba to investigate
the killing of two Israelis who al-
legedly entered Jordanian terri-
tory last week.
I
3E
39
PH
(VP) Unile Press Teleyhete Pletuses
(CP) Centrel Pres rnUm
am Hine Fentures
shown the world.the real state of
affairs. The real co-relation of
force.” ___
Brentano, Dulles
Agree on Plans
Of Cooperation
WASHINGTON (UP)—German
Foreign Minister Heinrich Von
Brentano and Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles have agreed on
the urgent need for regular politic
Brentatno and Dulles also dis-
cussed closer scientific coopera-
tion in NATO to coordinate west-
ern efforts to catch up with recent
Soviet scientific advances. French
.0
and Friday spread a blanket over
the upper Panhandle area and
sent temperatures tumbling to
sub-zero levels.
Heaviest in 30 Years
G. H. Stister, the government
observer at Eden, said the town’s
14 inches of snow was the heaviest
he had seen in the area in 30
years, and certainly the earliest
in the season.
Constable Paris said there ap-
parently would be a loss of lambs
in the Eden area because of the
clear, although a bit crisp in Cle-
burne today after all kinds of foul
weather besieged the local area
Sunday for the second, time in a
week.
A slow rain started falling be-
fore midnight, Saturday night and
before morning, the rainfall turn-
ed into sleet and then snow. Al-
though the mercury stood on the
30-degree mark, the snow did not
find a sufficiently frigid foothold.
There was a thick coating of snow
on the ground at daybreak Sun-
day, but it soon disappeared and
a slow rain took its place as the
temperature climbed to the 40-de-
gree mark.
here which is expected to further
cement Moslem ties with the West.
From the time he enters this
nation King Mohammed will get
honor accorded only heads of
state.
The King and President will ride
in a motorcade to the White House
from the airport. Mohammed V.
will lunch privately'at Blair House
and will meet the press during a
reception later in the afternoon.
Will Give State Dinner
Tonight President and Mrs. Ei-
senhower will entertain King Mo-
hammed and his official party at a
state, dinner at the White House.
During his visit the King is ex-
pected to confer with the Presi-
dent at least twice. He will also
talk with Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles.
Mohammed V, leader of a po-
tentially .rich nation of nine mil-
lion souls at the western end of
the Arab bloc, is one of the most
respected statesmen of the Mos-
lem world.
While in the United States King
Mohammed wants to look at an
American supermarket. He will
visit a department store and some
average American homes as well.
In his talks with U.S. officials
» I
.. 1
on finding ways and means for
• 5
. i
Houston 39. Galveston 41, Lufkin
39. Dallas 35, Fort Worth 34, Min-
eral Wells 32 and Abilene 3.
The 14 inches of snow in the
Eden area was the most in the
memory of oldtimers.
Despite the fact an estimated
300 motorists became stranded in
the heavy snow that began fall-
ing late Saturday and continued
uninterrupted until 8 a.m. Sunday,
there was no loss of life, Eden
Constable A. C. Paris said.
The weather cleared late yes-
terday and the snow began melt-
ing slowly. This morning, Eden’s
temperature was 31 degrees, Par-
is said but skies were clear.
।Ed la G ange, who manages
Suntex farm near F
147
v
2
a few days. He called the move
“routine” and denied that Israel
is bowing before a Jordanian ulti-
matum to “take action” if the man
was not returned.
Meanwhile members of the Is-
raeli-Jordanian Mixed Armistice
—,8
1 8
pected to try to win support for
the joint Moroccan - Tunisian of-
fer to mediate the three-year-old
nationalist rebellion against the
French in neighboring Algeria.
May Discuss Bases
The question of U.S. bases in
Algeria will probably come up be-
cause the agreement originally
was negotiated with France. Ne-
gotiations have since been con-
ducted with Morocco on a smooth
but slow basis.
King of Morocco
Arrives Today On
First U. S. Visit
WASHINGTON (UP)—King Mo-
hammed V of Morocco arrives to-
day for his first U.S. visit in which
he will attempt to iron out some
problems and see the nation and
its people from President Eisen-
hower to Joe Smith.
The three week tour will include
a three-day official state visit
tryside in the Cleburne area.
The Eden area of West Texas,
45 miles southeast of San Angelo,
caught 14 inches of snow, strand-
ing hundreds of tourists, Saturday
night and early Sunday.
But that area, as well as the
rest of the state, enjoyed fair
weather today. A frost covered
ghe state, with the exception of
the coastal area and extreme
South Texas.
atures is indicated through to-
morrow.
Low Temperatures
Other minimum temperatures
early today included: Brownsville
43, Amarillo 34, Lubbock 32, Mar-
fa 33, El Paso 30, Presidio 28, La-
redo 29, San Antonio 35, Austin 36,
1
i
K
F . T
1
arose because
missile program
"Maximum temperature 66 de-
grtes in past 24 hours.
Minimum temperature 32 de-
grees in past 24 hours.
Maximum temperature 66 de-
grees a year ago today.
inimum temperature 39 de-
grees a year ago today.
were disturbed by the tremen-
Monday
3 a.m......35
6 a.m......32
9 a.m......44
12 Noon .... 66
extradite “a man who already
has paid for his crime.”
The court reversed a Fremont
county district court order to ex-
tradite Harold Seigler to Texas
for parole violation. The court
said Seigler had served his maxi-
mum time.
U. S. Faces Greater Crisis Than
Pearl Harbor From Red Menace
Although it was not spelled out
specifically, Brentano’s concern
stemmed from the Tunisian arms
crisis that erupted last week when
the United States and Britain sent
arms to Tunisia over violent
French objections.
, Politics The Key
Brentano believes the United
States shares the German view
that NATO’s principal problems
are political rather than military,
informed sources reported. Bren-
Rio Grande be faced with the prospect that about two inches of snow, which
Gein obtained his ghoulish collec- melted quickly.
Plainview farmers worked their
States had lost “an
“our supremacy and even our
equality has been challenged.”
ness Subcommittee opened its investigation of the
U. S. missile and satellite program today with a
warning that the nation is facing a greater crisis
than at Pearl Harbor.
Dr. Edward Teller, University of California
physicist known as the father of the H-bomb, was
called as the first witness.
goi
weekend of snow, sleet and heavy
rains.
Freeze Misses Valley
A scheduled freeze in the lush
Rio Grande Valley failed to devel-
op with the mercury staying de-
grees above.
Traffic was bogged down for 20
miles in each direction from
The weather was bright and
The city of Laredo, on the Mex-
ico border, reported some light
week-end snow, the first time
since 1947. In Central Texas,
immediate production of t h c
Junction reported the lowest,
reading in the state, 25 degrees.
It was above freezing in Pan-
handle points, where the temper-
ature had gotten perilously close
t» the zero mark.
Vegetation Escapes Damage
But crop experts in the lower
ho Grande Valley reported that
if short freeze and frost in Starr
county apparently did little dam-
age to ■ egetables which were be-
ing harvested.
Starr county Extension Agent
J. P. Morrow said he has re-
ceived no reports so far of seri-
ous damage.
The measure,
Rep. Joe Pool of Dallas, came
before the House through a rare-
ly-used parliamentary technique
through which the lawmakers
voted directly on t- —
whether the bill was within Gov.
Price Daniel’s special session call.
and visit the clubrooms.
“7*42
juries reported in the area. There
were not even any serious traffic
mishaps despite the heavy snow.”
Paris said the hall of the Vet'
erans of Foreign Wars was
thrown open for the stranded mo-
torists and two cafes remained
open all night.
Heavy Snowfalls
Other West Texas points that
received heavy snow during the
week-end included Rising Star
where an 8-inch fall was recorded,
but it began melting as tempera-
tures climbed Sunday afternoon.
All main highways in the seven
counties where the snow was
Washington that Russia’s econom-
ic challenge must not be over-
looked in the rush to match So-
viet missiles progress.”
He seemed confident, however,
that Russia’s scientific lead would
be overcome, departing from his
text here to say, “I have faith
that in the struggle for freedom,!
-Au- -
mu • ,
Ed Gein, the human butcher of deep snow, but he said he wasn’t
in a position to make an estimate.
■
i
r 1 j
that “even the most zealous Amer-
ican propagandists admit the
U.S.A, is lagging behind the So-
viet Union in the development of
science and engineering.”
The commentator said “over a
IA-
..... r
ter in Tangier.
While here King Mohammed will said Pool had
quiring troops.
House Speaker Waggoner Carr
’a substitute bill
Eden, in Concho county, but mo- called its snow “the wettest in
torists were able to trudge into years.”
JLJy Jo(ks
By PROC
taken from the cold drink and
candy machines at the Grand-
view Co-op Gin Saturday night.
Burglars knocked the combina-
tion knob off the safe door and
attempted to punch the pin, but
failed.There was no money in the
_ tano is said to have pointed out
wandering up any blind alleys of that NATO’s military situation has %
partisanship,” he said. remained unchanged since the 1948
He said the facts he had heard Communist coup in Czechoslo-
Brentano Sunday wound up two
days of preparatory talks here for
the NATO Council “summit”
.... U.U.y. longperiod.U.S. propaganda man-
He said the American people aged io maintain an illusion of
the superiority of the U.S.A., the
------ ... —------j ,--------- , spring. Other streets may be add-
Gein, 51, who has admitted the day over frozen ground attempt- ed to the list. Property owners
ly unassailable might.
“The successful testing of an in-
ternational ballistic missile in our
- and Jamestown, Va. (From there
The paving program was called he will fly to Dallas, Tex., take
‘ $
V 1
3y •
8 * P
er who said Sunday night this
country is ahead of Russia in in-
termediate range ballistic missiles
(IRBM). But he defined these as
1,500-mile-range rockets and said
Russia may well be ahead with
800-mile rockets.
Brucker expressed belief the
subcommittee will try to conduct
its inquiry on a nonpartisan basis
and said “the facts will do a lot
of good.” He said his advice to
Army witnesses is to “tell the
truth, don’t pull any punches, and
I’ll back you.”
Seek To Advance Program
The seven-man subcommittee on
restive and dissatisfied Senators
is setting out with an avowed goal
not of criticizing past mistakes but
of exposing bottlenecks in the U.S.
Sunday after several unsuccessful
attempts at kidnaping border resi-
dents.
Israel also accused Syria of
opening machine-gun fire on an
Israeli village, killing one Israeli
and injuring several others. Israel
demanded an emergency meeting
of the Israeli-Syrian Armistic
Commission—the first such meet-
ing requested by Israel in two
years.
Won’t Deal With Leary
Jordan’s call for the discharge
of Leary from his sensitive post
came after a week of increasing
tensions between Israel and Jor-
dan. Jordanian Foreign Minister
Samir Rifai told newsmen) his
country would no longer deal with
Leary.
Leary succeeded Canadian Maj.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns as acting
head of the truce supervision
group when Burns took over the
United Nations Emergency Force.
Hammarskjold in effect rejected
the Jordanian complaint and sug-
gested that a Jordanian repre-
sentative discuss it with him per-
sonally. A statement issued by the
U.N. in New York said “Colonel
Leary continues to enjoy the full
personal confidence of the secre-
tary-General.”
Result of Incident
Clear Definition ,. . ... ,
Johnson said the subcommittee achieving closer political cooper-
Local VFW clubrooms north
of the city arc not padlocked any-
more...New post commander af-
ter reorganization of the post is
CALVIN BINGHAM and 20 mem-
bers are on the roster...Old mem-
bers are invited to return to the
and other parts of human
anatomy during moonlight raids
on fresh graves.
District Attorney Earl Kileen of
Waushara county said he felt
“sure” the task of opening the
graves would begin Tuesday,
although he added some details
still remained to be cleared up
before the exhumations could be-
gin.
tLe country and the launching of the
'artificial earth satellites have
ANOTHER SORE SPOT—Can you visual-
ize what this crossing would look like
with a new modern high water bridge?
The residents in the Poindexter street
area can. The low-water bridge here has
been impassable much of the time re-
cently and when the water is not on the
lions.” He predicted “the dictators
of Moscow will sharply step up
l heir economic, psychological and
subversive activities. . they will
emphasize again the popular front
tactics which fooled so many well-
intentioned people in times past.”
Nixon warned this country must
avoid panic which “can lead to
hasty and ill-considered pro-
grams” and complacency which
“is equally dangerous.”
FOUR YEARS IN FIRST— Like the fellow who got tossed
out of school for not shaving when he was in the third
grade, "Susie," an English springer spaniel, is having a
tough time getting past the first grade at Blessed Sac-
rament School in Washington, D. C. The pooch, patient-
ly sitting alongside Martha Donnelly, first visited the
school by following his young master, Martha's older
brother, John. But when John moved on, Susie decided
to stay in the first grade, and though she's had an al-
most perfect record for attendance, she just can't seem
to master those doggone lessons. Seems she'll never
be promoted. _____________
nation “the greatest effort in
If the graves are found to have
been unmolested, authorities will Gatesville and Killeen reported
sion of U.S. economic aid to Mo- they are occupied by troops or
there is danger of violence i
9,
Paso challenged Pool’s bill on the
ground it was not within the sub-
ject matter of- the governor’s call
which are open all day every day
...Residents of HILL TERRACE
met Sunday afternoon to draw for
names and complete final details
for their second annual CHRIST-
MAS party.
Talented JILLA WEBB, voca-
list with the Harry James band
joining the BAXTER LAWSONS
and DARWIN PEGUES at their
table during the orchestra’s one-
night stand at Dallas’s River Lake
Country Club...Also enjoying the
festivities from CLEBURNE: RED
and IDA MAE NORMAN and Dr.
CECIL FREDERICK, squiring
attractive NINA BAECHTEL...
The WILLIAM RAWLANDS, the
GEORGE LISERS and the AU-
BREY PRESTONS and the JOHN
HENRY SIMONS.
JACK BREWER, part-time pea-
ce officer, says he knows of a
deal whereby $1,500 can be amas-
sed to defeat the proposed city
bond issue for multiple citv im-
provements.
Only a few hours earlier, the---—
vice president told a B’Nai B’RithScfa Burqcrs
building dedication ceremony in
Submits Question
Carr submitted to the House the slipped dangerously behind the
mutilation slayings of two worn-
cn, told police he got at least ghum.
Harbor by letting Russia
vealed Sunday night he has urged get ahead in the rocket race.
K r J
- ■' -m
were Dr. John P. Hagen, director , , , - , ,
of Project Vanguard for launching closely what can be done now to
AUSTIN (UP)— House mem- — —
bers today debated a bill under within the scope of Daniel’s call,
which the National Assn, for the
sia holds an edge comparable to
that held by the United States meeting in Paris next month. Ihe
to the freezing point, Stephenville Jordan last week and kidnaped a , .
" ■ ’ • • Jordanian farmer. Israel has said King, Mohammed and Foreign
" qe8
a T} §
Sbsas.ad.2
Army Secretary Wilber M. Bruck- Foreign Minister Christian Pineau
• ■ - ■ - ■ ■ proposed such a brain pool dur-
ing to a close.”
The House by a vote of 57-70 re-
the question of fused to sustain McGregor’s chal-
lenge, opening the way for debate.
Under Pool’s bill, any organiza-
could be required to file a report question of whether it would sus-
. tain McGregor’s challenge. Carr fields,” he said,
sponsored by said the action was taken in view
h-‘- —fof “unusual circumstances” and
—Dr. Joseph Kaplan, head of
the U.S. Committee for the Inter-
national Geophysical Year, pre-
dicted this country will launch an
earth satellite before the original
target date of March.
—Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
has been awarded an Air Force
contract to make studies of a re-
connaissance satellite which may
be built and launched in the early
1960‘s, according to government
sources.
— The House Government Oper-
ations Committee disclosed it has
begun an investigation to deter-
mine the extent. that economy
urbs, waste and duplication may
have hampered scientific research
—The Republican National Com-
mittee accused the Democrats of
•educing U.S. defense to a “dan-
zerously low level” when they
were in office.
Brucker claimed the nose cone
of a Jupiter-C missile, which was
shown to the nation on TV by
President Eisenhower, was “t h e
first nose cone that we know of in
the world that could . . . reenter
the atmosphere and, of course, hit
the target.”'
The U.S. government assumes
that the Russians have solved the
reentry problem for missiles.
Sunday
8 p.m.....44
Qp.m......43
9 p.m......41
12 p.m......39
Rising temperatures were pre- deepest were opened by late Sun-
. Heavy Frost dicted for all of Texas after a
■The temperature remained in
the 40’s all day Sunday and failed
to drop to the freezing mark early
Monday, but daybreak found a
thick frost coating on the coun-
today of government directive to the al-
J liance’s foreign ministers to study
x
| %
>•
L,sg9
important standing.”
Top Level Talks Seen
caucus room with six of the sub-
committee members present,
along with four other members
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Johnson promised “a complete
and exhaustive inquiry into the
state of our defenses” and the
steps that must be taken to meet
the Soviet challenge.
Teller already was on record
as saying the United States has
lost a battle comparable to the
Pearl Harbor disaster by letting
the Soviet Union forge ahead in
area apparently was part of the ,
snow storm that Thursday night spokesman .said Israel probably
. . • xin ~AfvidN +he i n +1 lr rA tor txy1thn
Rep." Malcolm McGregor of. Elftion whose activities are designed
■ •• - - ” ' •" - - L- to, “hinder, harass or interfere
SHAPELY SHIVER — Fur-
swaddled Delores Kirby of-
fers a somewhat, shaggy-
girl tory, playing it's cool
at the seashore in Miami
Beach, Fla. The only chance
she has to wear her silver
fox stole at the resort is
when the temperature dips
way down—sometimes into
the 70's.
•i2 ■ .
wE 2 "SEa
wa—- n
m--
. -
the forces of good will prevail.” safe.
Nixon said the manifesto issued The building was entered by
by the Communist parties of 64 the back door, Sheriff Ear. King
nations was evidence that the said the door was pushed in.
Kremlin was launching “a mas-j . ‘ , '
sive non-military offensive aimed High Colorado Court
at the.overthrow of an free na Blasts Texas Request
DENVER (UP)— The Colorado
Supreme Court rapped the state
of Texas today for attempts to
terday after a 4-inch snowfall at
Mertzon. Dublin reported a 6-
inch fall. The complaint ______ _________
Cisco reported seven inches of Jordan was annoyed with Leary’s
snow and Stephenville five. Be-
With operation of the public that theyshoul d be withheld from
ecv rnalter JI ule guvul J .— schools could be required, upon the public, if the committee ob-
Lallowing the closing of schools if the request of a county judge to
■ - • ■ if- file a report listing its member-
public and newsmen from watch-
ing the exhumation. The secrecy
apparently was ordered because
some persons in the small com-
munity are opposed to grave
openings.
Gein, meanwhile, was confined
to Central State hospital for the
criminally insane at Waupun,
Wis., where he will be tested to
letermine if he is sane enough
to stand trial for murder.
He scoffed at Soviet claims to
ave won the arms race and as-
erted this country is ahead of
Russia in IRBM development.
However he defined an IRBM as
a 1,500-mile missile and conceded
Russia probably is ahead in 800-
mile ballistic missiles.
Brucker made the statements on
he CBS television program “Face
The Nation” amid these other de-
velopments in the missile-satellite
field:
—The Senate Preparedness Sub-
committee planned to begin public
hearings today on the U.S. missile
race with Russia. Its first sched-
uled witness, Dr. Edward Teller,
“father of the H-bomb, said Sun-
day night the United States has
said on a television program Sun- cal consultations inside the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
dous military and scientific .
achievements of the Russians that other countries and of its a eged-
38833
a challenge.
Others on the program
y.
IM
.He conceded, however, the De
tense Department is “justified” in
waiting to be sure before it id-
cics whether to choose between
the Jupiter and the Air Force Thor
or go ahead’ with both.
Brucker said I.he nose-cone of a
Jupiter “and (lie process that has
made it” have solved the problem
if re-entering the earth’s atmos-
pherc and the Army can make
missiles “with that nose cone
now.”
■ ' ■ -' ' '
■ > ■
. grmadlmma..
Aa
",3
,( #1
—
| Weather Clears After
" Snow Blankets Cleburne
By UNITED PRESS
United Nations Secretary Gen-
eral Dag Hammarskjold gave his
■ull backing today to Col. Byron
Leary, whose removal as head of
the U.N. truce supervision organi-
zation in Palestine is demanded
by Jordan.
Jordan demanded removal of
the American Marine colonel on
grounds he was “partial” to Israel
in his investigation of the latest
series of border incidents involving
Israel and Jordan.
The latest incident was reported
in Jerusalem where an Israeli
spokesman said armed Jordanians
opened fire on Israeli farmers
Staff Photo by JIM WEST
bridge the rough street is almost impas-
sable. A new high water bridge for Poin-
dexter street is included in the bond is-
sue that will be voted on here by tax-
payers Dec. 20. It is just one of the many
needed improvements included in the
bond issue.
- He said the Plainfield cemetery Armyt-uritsreintermpdiate range
would be roped off to prevent the Dastie m-sste BFbm
target dates for production of new
push-button weapons.
Radio Moscow gloated today
Farm-City Banquet
Scheduled Tonight
The Cleburne Kiwanis Club will
sponsor a Farm-City banquet to-
night in the high school cafeteria.
Rotary, Lions and Optimists are
entering into this farm-city week
celebration. The purpose of this
farm-city week is to recognize the
farmers of Johnson County, and
to stress the importance of their
work to the city and county; and
to bring about a more friendly
relationship between city dwellers
and our rural neighbors.
The banquet will begin at 7 p.
m. There are still a limited num-
ber of tickets available, which
may be purchased from O. C. For-
rest, at Steakley’s and Fred Tloyd
who lives at 703 South. Main
street.
An Israeli foreign ministry
Of Red Threat
PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
warned Sunday night of a massive
economic, psychological and sub-
versive threat by Russia "aimed
at the overthrow of all free gov-
ernments” which will be beaten
back only at the price of sacri-
fice and patient endurance by
Americans.
In his second major address of
the day on the same warning.
Nixon told the National Council of
Catholic Youth here that the So-
viet drive was signalled by the re-
cent Moscow manifesto which he
described as a “blunt challenge
the Free World cannot and will
not ignore.”
.ship and purposes.
Simultaneously, the Senate State
Affairs Committee gave approval
to a bill similar to Pool’s, spon-
sored in the upper chamber by
Sen. Wardlow Lane of Center.
Applies to Citizens Council
Lane was asked if the bill would
apply to the White Citizens Coun-
cil as well as the NAACP. He
said it would.
Lane’s bill provides that, the or-
ganization would be required to
register its members upon, re-
quest of the local district attor-
ney, district judge or county at-
torney.
Sen. OH is Lock of Lufkin said
in his opinion (he legislation was
‘mor important" than the anti
troop bill which was approved last
Friday by Hie Senate.
Two bills in Daniel’s special
session segregation program were
' received by the House, and. re
[erred to State Affairs Commit-
tee, after passage last Friday by
the Senate.
They are the "anti-troop ’ school
closing bill and a measure appro-
priating $50,000 to the attorney
general to fight suits attacking
Hie segregation laws.
MARBAfE
cousetos
6
9_9
so far gave him no cause for vakia.
To Open Graves
For Evidence In
Butcher Slayings
WAUTOMA, Wis. (UP) - Au-
thorities planned to open two
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, November 25, 1957, newspaper, November 25, 1957; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1532325/m1/1/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.