Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, November 25, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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2—Monday, Nov. 25, 1957— CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
/
k EDSGR in Washington *
The New^
Shows'Subsidized' Education
V
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WASHINGTON— Vice President
rolled up and sent to the cleaners.
TREE.
forgiveness. To see how it works, let’s take
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WELL, IF 1T‘6 NOT YOUR
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TRIFLE SNUG.., BUT
THAT’S THE WAY IT
GOES IN ANY MAN‘6
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Q—What was the most impor-
tant issue settled by the Web-
ster-Ashburton Treaty?
A—The treaty definitely fixed
the boundary line between Can-
ada and the state of Maine.
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thing to go home and hear his hi-fi set. “Look,” he implored,
“how long have I known
ERING ME
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BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
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HOV.-25-
Tm. Reg: U. S. Pat Off.—All right! I
Copt. 1957 by United Feature Syndic
Richard M. Nixon, warning that
Russia has launched a new politi-
j
WE POOL OUR MONEY
AH’ GO GET A i
COUPLE O’ SODAS J
..si,
Friday here visiting her sister, Mrs. Tilden Head ..
Miss Bennie Bryan, University of Texas student,
will attend the Texas-A&M game Thursday at Col-
70/22
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SPAR^"
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cent scientific advances:
"We have lost a major battle
in science — a battle greater than *
Pearl Harbor.”
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you?”
“About three quarters of
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WELL, SON — HOW
DOES IT FEEL 1O
RIDE IN A BIG BRAND
NEW CAR? __
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Eese‘
20 Years Ago Today Quotes From
November 25, 1937 a.g .
LOSB OUR HOME* HE
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CHICAGO — William Stacey, 24,
a professional baby photographer:
who has confessed killing the 16-
year-old mother of a child he was
Academy of Science reveals.
What we really need this time of
year, says Grandpappy Jenkins,
is more artificial sunshine!
NSIDE A CART BY A NORTH KOREAN AlKBA5E..
a
A FIVE-YARD PENALTY
15 MARKED OFF...
RED P02
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A rich old man threw his morning’s mail angrily at his butler
and grumbled, “All I ever get is stock dividends and checks!”
© 1957, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
9
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YOU'RE TELLING ME!
——--— By WILLIAM RITT----—-——
Central Press Writer
I
E d i tor io I Comment i
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22
83
44
S__B
A San Francisco house has
been struck by skidding autos
seven times in recent years. The
owner better put it on wheels so
it can dodge.
©
CONSIANTLY V /
QAP— 1 '
N
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A hubby doesn’t mind scraps
for dinner if they’re not the
kind that result from his get- t
ting home late.
* * • • ■' i
It’s nice to live so that you.
can pass any grocery store or'
HFE is a peasant Wife game that will
Count the letters in your first zamdesirte mqa6c Etede is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is lew than , ad 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
83
22/08/99
—
-125232
232
25
600,000. This is about 10 per cent of college age youth.
OVER 354,000 degrees were granted in the U.S. last year. Russia
has no comparable degree system but statistical reports indicate
225,000 graduations a year—175,000 for full-time students, 50,000
for part-time and correspondence course graduates.
Total federal state, local and private expenditures for all educa-
tion in the U.S., with 170 million population, is estimated at 15.5
billion dollars.
The total planned educational budget for the Soviet Union with
a population* of 200 million is put at 68.4 billion rubles. At six
rubies to the dollar, instead of the official four-ruble rate, this would
be the equivalent of 11.6 billion dollars.
From these simple comparisons it is obvious that the U.S. higher
education system is far larger and has much better potentialities
than that of the U.S.S.R. Organization and emphasis on what are
considered the most important educational goals may therefore be
responsible for achieving Soviet results.
STUDENTS IN RUSSIAN institutions of higher learning are paid
a stipend—wage, in Americano—for attending college.
According to “Soviet Professional Manpower,” by Nicholas De-
Witt of the U.S. Office of Education, this wage is from 2,000 to
3,000 rubles, or $660 to $1,000 a year.
This is from a half to two-thirds of what the average Russian
worker is paid. It is more than enough to pay board and lodging.
Exceptional students may get from 25 to 50 per cent more.
There is no college tuition. All a student has to do to get in is
pass a stiff entrance exam. If he can’t pass at age 18, he has to
register for the draft. If he flunks his. courses after he does get in,
his stipend stops and out he goes on his ear.
DeWITT ESTIMATES that from 70 to 75 per cent of the Russian
students receive this stipend. The Russians claim the figure is
higher—85 to 90 per cent. The total budgeted outlay in 1953-4
was just under six billion rubles, or about a billion dollars.
O ES3NFF UX
Lakaatdar-amoanaduaadld
One Of the lures blamed So bitterly by lars to build more college and laboratory facilities and to pay pro-
fessors higher salaries.
WISHING WELL^
Registered U. S. Patent Office,
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A midwesterner who married
two women the same day has
been judged insane. The man at
the next desk says maybe he just
can’t resist the music of wedding
bells.
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OULDNT XTEND - ----------------
p: YOU Er I HAD ।
HEEDED CASH MYSELF
AMD SOLD THE MOTE \
sTOMK.WLFON6._A
! ! !
The price of wine in France has
been raised four times since Sep-
tember. If this keeps up the French
will become a nation of teetotal-
ers.
try Whenever this happens the governor ..
Au \ + , + l1p,n;-1 tho WASHINGTON—(NEA)—The new, sputnik-inspired interest in
of the state W O S 1 heW doing something to promote increased education of scientists
visit has some apoplectic remarKs to make I and engineers in the United States—instead of just talking about
about pirates and the welcome carpet is it—is reduced eventually to questions of statistics and money.
The big pitch now is that it’s going to take many millions of dol-
eat THOSE
PANCAKES
9
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Try and Stop Me
---------By BENNETT CERF----------
I IFE IN HOLLYWOOD is like this: a big bad man-about-
town was having difficulty persuading a sweet young
try realize that they had better look, ,, - .
around for other- factors than such an al- an hour,” she estimated
luring lure as this. Coy y'
ruins are still there.
♦ * *
THE NUMBER of rare whoop-
ing cranes in North America has
been increased by four youngsters
to a total of 31, a record high for
recent . years. Though not a
whopping boost it does give na-
ture lovers something to crow
about.
By UNITED PRESS
----- . . . ------_ . BERKELEY, Calif. - Dr. Ed-
with the Methodist Hospital in Port W ortll spent ward Teller, chief architect of the "
hydrogen bomb, on Russia’s re-
HE VUAe A BIT UPSET! MW0E \ HE COULDN'T
HE TKIED TO BORROW THE JBORRC
MONEY FROM SOMEONE! / WE HAVE NO MORS
L IF WE KNEW WHERE- COLLATERAL! POOR
-- k CLINT,.I KNOW NOW
\ \ HOW HE FELT! j
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the apoplectic governors is that of tax
Q—Where is Tongass National
Forest?
A—On the southeastern eoast
of Alaska. It contains over 16
million acres and is Alaska’s
largest national forest.
* * *
Q—Where was the first Chris-
tian church established in the
Western Hemisphere?
A—Greenland. The first con-
vert of Eric the Red to Chris-
tianity was his mother who,,
about 1000 A.D., built a stone
church near Narsarssuak. The ------
gSf HEY' I THOUGHT YOU'D
- • -e= GONE BACK TO THE /
right then!” he
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LIVE AND LEARN
. One of the modern historians says that
Napoleon suffered for years from stomach
ulcers and early in life developed the hab-
it of putting his hand on his middle bulge
to help relieve nain. That, says the histor-
ian, exnlains why he was in that stance
so familiar in his portraits.
Next thing you know, some authority
will-be telling that Rodin’s famous statue
was NOT that of The Thinker but simply
of a fellow who was nursing a toothache
or a bee sting.
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AT LEAST IT LOOKS
LIKE A _______—
PIZZA -
355e o ,,
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weqenNrTFEowewowE
wep i ---------
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property tax exemption. There’s a lot of
fe ling about this sort of tax forgiveness
to enchant new industry. Frankly, we’ve
always thought it unrealistic, uneconomic
a «Funfair to established industries that
find new competitors enjoying a tax ad-
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Q—What arts are included in
the term "fine arts”?
A—In general, critics agree
that the fine arts include .paint-
ing, drawing, sculpture, music,
drama, poetry and dancing.
* * *
Q—What are the two uses of
the human ear?
A—It helps man to hear and
to keep his balance.
HEY M/STER, /'M 7AK/N’
YOUR NORS£ AND SADDLE^
BAGS. YOU WON7 /VEEP
(2 ANY
0- !
AW
1628
A Thanksgiving dance and party sponsored by
| the City Fire Department will be given on Wednes-
day evening from 9 until one o’clock at thv W OW
Hall . . . Miss Norvell Harris, who is connected
MLIAN
/gUDGEr
etNDING 1
h. _
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5,
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06
photographing: •-
“I suppose a lot of people think
I’m crazy.”
BLASTS KUOMINTANG
TAIPEI (UP) — Nationalist Chi-
na’s most outspoken newspaper,
has condemned the ruling Kuo-
mintang and called for formation
of a strong opposition political *
party on Formosa. The editorial
was written by publisher Lee Wan
Chu, whose daily Kung Lu nPao ,
is the only paper owned by native -
Formesans. It appeared on the
eve of the Kuomintang’s 63rd bir-
+L onniversarv Sunday.
N I, o%
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A
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i AUNT FRITZI, CAN
! I GO OUT FOR
! LUNCH? —-I'D LIKE
A PIZZA
ALL RIGHT... BUT
IT'5 A POOR / THAT’S RIGHT...
AND YOU. I
THINK, ARE JLST
ABOUT TO PICK
UP A BEAUTI/
1 U
V
feeling bill guilty.
a**
I
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2 T 8
The US has 1,900 accredited colleges and universities awarding
dustrialinvestment may receive a 10-year degree. institutions
Russia has only 7'65 colleges and universities with a full-time
enrollment of under 1,300,000 and a part-time enrollment of
' M C
V
■ WP‛o
ve
T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
© 1957 by NEA Service, Inc.
Any erroneous reflection upon the char- NN} W VV. •2
acter, standing or reputation of any per- N -LE
son.' or firm or corporatior which may W> .IHEA.. .
appear in the colu ns of this paper, will N TOUCHDOWN
be gladly corrected upon the notice of K. 15 BEING
same being given to the publisher._____ N88 CALLED
UNITED PRESS (UP, LEASED N8. BACK./
TELETYPESETTER WIRE SERVICE _ 9 ) 1
fhe United-Presses exclusively entitled 2(2
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hnp,
S=e=—
..... y
New Study of Soviet Schools A,."
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Louisiana which is a leader in the tax
allurement business. There, any new in-
While OUTSIVE.
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— ^4^ WAS AND WAILING. AND GNASHING OF TEETH*
K "4/,,
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giq
THE UNALLURING LURE 1
Every once in a while the papers carry
some news about a delegation of business-
men and politicians from a Southern, or
Western state that is up East trying to
lure industry to their section of the coun- 1
achievements:
“Until we have concrete evi -
dence that the world is truly
peaceful, we should make up our
minds once and for all that we
must be prepared for sacrifice and •
patient endurance.” ,
WASHINGTON - Rep. John E.
Moss (D-Calif.) on the acknow.
edgement by President Eisenhw-
er’s security aide, Robert Cutler,
that Cutler told a closed meeting
of businessmen that some of them
probably advertised in a maga* ,
zine Cutler said had deliberately
violated security:
“When secrecy is extended to
dinner meetings at which govern- "
ment officials are enabled to make
remarks for which they are not
publiclv accountable, the argu-
ment for secrecy becomes unten,
able.” . ■'
PeT3-
Ngy 3
fe
Every time there is a job' $
shortage a lot of lazy loafers ■.
become unfortunate victims. i
—----------- : I
FG5 X
O
a®
to the use of publication of all news dis-
patches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local
news published therein. All rights to re-
publication, or broadcast are also reserved.
The Cleburne Times-Review is a politically
independent newspaper placing the public
welfare above the interest of any party. _
rruth and decency are its guiding prin- - L
ciples, and its daily determination is to
print the news without fear or favor. 52
4
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
Published Afternoon Daily (Except Sat-
urday) and Sunday Morning at 108 South
Anglin Street, Cleburne, Texas. Phone
5-2441, all departments. __
WILLIAM RAWLAND. Owner and Publisher
PEYTON LAWSON. Business Manager
JACK PROCTOR, Editor
PAUL GRIFFITH, Advertising Manager
GEGRGE H, HANNAH. Circulation Mgr.
SUBSCRIPT!
Bycarrier in city 25c week By mail in
Johnson County $5.75 per year, 6 months
$3.56. By mail in state $9.50 per year. By
mail out of state $12.00 per year
Entered as second class mail matter at
the post office at Cleburne, Texas under
Act of Congress, March 3.1879__
National Representative TEXAS DAILY
PRESS LEAGUE, MEMBER TEXAS PRESS
ASSN.. TEXAS DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-
LISHERS ASSN.. SOUTHERN NEWS-
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN __________
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
I4 GesiHuvha
.------- /I O0NT CARE IF YOU ARE !
( 8jt, pop— ) ive already ADVANCED
( 1M COMPLETED/ I YOU MOST OF NEXT WEEKS
\ RO6Vc / ALLOWANCE And THAT’S .
VKVK=, ALL YOU GET/
! ! !
Despite revolutionary action,
retail sales in Cuba show a
marked increase. Business, as
usual, during alterations?
! ! !
Russian scientists say they've
found a volcano near the North
Pole. That place could use a little
extra heat, at that.
! t t
Artificial clouds have been cre-
ated by the release of dyes high
above the earth, the National
lege Station, and will arrive here Thursday night
to spend the remainder of the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bryan . . . Robert Bry-
an, and his roommate, Loys Carmichael of Here- as auncnea a new ponu-
ford, students in the University of Texas, will spend, Eu offensive behind its scientific
'the Thanksgiving holidays here with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bryan . . . Mr. and
Mrs Lester Barnes visited in Bowie Sunday . . Ed-
wina Hughes of Denison is visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. S. E. Bridges. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hughes, will arrive Wednesday to spend
i Thanksgiving here. After the holidays Mr. Hughes,
will go to El Paso, where he has been transferred.
Mrs. Hughes and Edwina will join him after Christ-
mas P. L. White, student in Baylor University
Waco spent the week-end here with his parents,
Mr end Mrs. P. L. White, Sr. . . Miss Emma Louise
Flake will arrive tonight from the University of
Texas at Austin to spend the holidays here with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flake .._____
V W B Q
2.4.
WHERE <5 TOOV?
IT 15 VAKK,
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FOULED UP, EH, OP / AW,
\ DID YOU DECIDE ( GO
I TO STICK AROUND 'WAY?
AND WATCH A •
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But the new U.S. Office of Education study on Soviet Russia’s
I school system shows plainly that the United States is now spending
a lot more for higher education than the U.S.S.R.
“Now then-—let’s try to mix in a little work with the
conviviality, shall we?” i
° 7/7
K{MIg2E
.Sg
IP [ M= P
J %• .
Produicd by Stephen Sirs . K
© 1957 by King Fcaturcs Syndicate, Inc
World rights resent'd F
l
L
sh
eg 8l
BY HAL COCHRAN
A N Ohio man asked for divorce
h because his wife beat him up
on their wedding day. That does
seem just a bit too soon.
***
20TH CENTURY / HWAPL!
FOURS AGO.’ ( n
L--a=z==zamxuez--------E--r
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N,
BRUNNEHILDE! Lit®
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-
butcher shop in town without
stormed. “Have I ever lied “
to you?”
* * * ■
A schoolgirl friend of Judy I
Holliday asked her, “What
goes through your head when
you have to kiss a half dozen
different leading men in the
course of a year?”
“I think of just one thing,”
admitted Judy candidly. “Germs!”
* * *
j ce
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vantage the old timers are denied.
Everything else being equal, the tax
forgiveness gimmick may play some part.
But some recent studies of company
moves show that transportation costs, la-
bor costs, fuel costs, the climate and the
market are far more important factors
than taxes. It would be rather unusual, for
example, for a company that makes snow-
shoes to move to Louisiana just because
taxes are lower there. The tax forgive-
ness gimmick is “vastly overrated,” says
a Louisiana State University professor. A
study of the reasons some $355 million in
new industrial development chose Louis-
iana shows that only $25 million was
plant investment that would have gone
elsewhere if the taxes hadn’t been for-
given.
Now we certainly don’t mean these
comments to be justification for states
to suck the corporate lemon dry. Far from
it; tax forgiveness wouldn’t work even as
little as it does if people who are moving
their plants didn’t think the taxes in oth-
er places under consideration too high.
Everything else being equal, there is no,
question that high taxes can drive indus-
try out of some states and that low taxes
in other states are an important consid-
eration.
But there’s a great deal more than tax
forgiveness for 10 years that goes into a
decision to move from one place to an-
other. And it’s just as well that states,
seeking industry and states losing indus-
*«
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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/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.