Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1958 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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dtiorial Comment
★ EDSON IN WASHINGTON k
THE AGE OF DISTRIBUTION
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BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOCK)
“For a while I thought I was only your executive secretary.”
NANCY
CAPTAIN EASY
011^1111 WHY SHOULD I BEAK ALL TH'
—.......-J 8UKDEN OF ZAISIN’ you. IF
HANG UP
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AMMLNITION/.STOVE WOOD..EH!/. LOOK, UMPA...
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INJURED THEIR MACHINES/
CONQUER TH’ RIGHT,
WORLD, AREX UMPA
IMAGINE ME
FORGETTING
1 TH'SNACKS'
TOM/,
TORTO.
YOU’KE AN EAGER
BEAVER, HAZARV.
WHAT'S THE RUSHZ
SO YOU'RE
GOIN' OUT AN’
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NO KUSH, MR, KEITH!
| I JUST VON’T LIKE RISKING
MY NECK., OR YOURS.,
IN A PLANE I HAVEN'T
CHECKED OUT PERSONALLY/
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THERNOMETER,
GEIGER /
T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
©1958 by NEA Service, Inc.
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— THE MASKED MAN AND TONTO
RIDE IN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION.
In the Bible, what were the
words spoken to man?
“Be fruitful, and multiply,
eplenish the earth, and sub-
THERE'S MORE
TO IT THAN .
• THAT/ /
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SOUNDS
2—"
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DUNNO-
FAN OUT AND SEARCH
FOR FRESH 24
TRACKS/ )4,x
) WATCHES
ARE NOTHING
. NEW/
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Ta. Rag. U. S. Pa di — All dghks resarwod
Copr 1958 by Unled Foatre $yndicere, im.
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MY MOM WI N
COULD INVE ONE
FRIEND TO HAVE
DINNER WITH ME AND
I HAVE CHOSEN -
7 YOU/ ”
COUNTER.
AND SHORT-
WAVE .
RECEIVER.. A
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GOT
SOME-;
THNS
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ELLEN’ GUESS WHAT? IVE COT
A RIDE TO YOKVILLE WITH TH1
FELLAS WHO’VE BEEN SNOWBOUND!
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NUTTY'S DESIGNED A
WRIST WATCH THAT
TELLS THE DATE AS
WELL AS THE ____
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I MSSING
ePERSONS
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
—-------------By WILLIAM RITT------------------
Central Press Writer
ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
■ day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out vour fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 8. 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
-ead the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
^I'LL BUY THAT, HAZARD,,,
AND I LIKE YOUR BRAND
OF CAUTION / LET'S GOTO
THE AIRFIELD RIGHT NOWI
U.N. Wants a Police Force;
Members Drag Feet on Cost
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
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4
948. WHILETHE MARSHAL'S POSSE
ef2. SEARCHES FOR THE LONE RANGER---
HOLLYWOOD— Edward Small,
producer of “Solomon and She-
ba,” the movie Power was mak-
ing at the time of his death, on
the agreement by actor Yul Bryn-
ner to replace Power:
“It is a time like this when the
true spirit of show business shines
through."
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NOW THAT YOU'VE GOT
■ YOURSELF A PILOT, MR,
! KEITH, WHEN OO I SEE
' MY PLACE OF eU5INE55?
P6
* should have been suspicious when he left his favorite
TV programs without an argument to go
to the store for me!"’.
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ST. JOHNS, Mich—Patrolman
Lyle, French, on the death of six
persons when their speeding car
blew a tire in a police chas
“I was doing 105 miles an hor
and they were pulling away from
me.”
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An Englishwoman complains
she's spent $280 for lessons and
still can't pass the driving test. Be
cheaper to hire a chauffeur.
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Me SURE HAS \
ONLY HES NOT
QUITE SURE WHAT /
10 DO WITH IT/ /
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J.R.WILLIAMS n-n !
CHILDREN of today are taller
and heavier than were those of
comparable age a generation ago,
insurance statistics reveal. All
the more reason to keep Junior
from throwing his, weight around!
! ! !
Noiseless popcorn has been de-
veloped — science item. Gonna
seem funny at a movie when all
we can.hear are sounds from the
screen.
Henry Franklin Long, ex-sheriff and U. S. official, who
lives near Godley, discussed the early days in Texas with the
Bethany school children recently...Coach Milton Isbell’s CHS
Yannigans will tangle with the Granbury eleven tonight at
Rhome Field...Arthur A. Everts, Dallas jeweler, was guest
speaker for the Rotary Club...Mr. and Mrs. Herman Malear
have returied home from Chicago, Ill., where they spent the
past several days...Mr. and ¥rs. W. R. Beaird, who will leave
soon lor Fort Worth to make their home, were honored with
a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stiles
on North Robinson street....Mrs. Murphy Pickle is spending
today in Fort Worth with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Friou
....Miss Ada Bransom of Burleson visited in Cleburne today
....Roy Bacus, sports writer, predicted today that Corsicana
will heat Cleburne in the.last game of the football season...
The Cleburne Times-Review awarded free theatre tickets to
a lucky few whose names appeared in the Classified Ad sec-
tion.
• 2
- 8.
F-'
T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat on. . .
(© 1950 by NEA Service,
AiMAnhe
I
“ I
ACCEPT INVITATION
TOKYO (UPI)—The rebel pro-
visional Algerian government has
accepted an official invitation
from Peiping to send a delegation
on a visit to Communist China,
the Communist New China news
agency reported Sunday night.
SIGN TRADE PACT
MOSCOW (UPI) — Russia and
India have signed a second five-
year trade agreement that will
exchange Soviet machinery and
metals for Indian agricultural
products, the Soviet Tass news
agency said today.
(8—
>
NOVEMBER 17, 1938
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WHEN SHE ~He^K5 y OHrgUP,.»I ^51 . .........
HOW UNFAIK YOUK( SEE HERTOOE CALL ON THAT
AUNT FRITZI SAID
I SHOULD GET RID
OF EVERYTHING
WITH HOLES IN IT
Led by its trainer, an elephant
entered a British pub, drank a
pint of beer in a gulp—news item.
And probably staggered out see-
ing pink people.
! ! !
We know a gridiron coach who
says he fears the student body is
losing interest in football. He’s
lost two games in a row—and no
m====-
’ DALE, THIS SPACE FORT IS
WILL YOU PUT MY ARM IN A SLINKS ?
torians of the future may well call the 20th
ry the Age of Distribution.
it thought comes from John A. Logan, presi-
of the National Association of Food Chains,
laborated in these words: “In America, a rel-
py young country with vast land area, we look
population growth as a favorable portent . . .
is not true in many countries where more
hs to feed increase pressure on inadequate
production and undeveloped distribution meth-
• e 5
t
1N
nA
Auto neckers should be com-
pelled to disarm while driving.
$ ❖ s
Even though it isn’t human
to be perfect, you can always
try.
As
L_in_7
- hi i it r
THE MOTHS
HAD A PICNIC
THIS YEAR
t—K
4‘qua8
3,1
day’s textbooks cite the introduction of ag-
ure and the Industrial Revolution as funda-
pl to the development of civilization as we
it today. So, young people of the future may
school classes devoted to the ways the revo-
1 in distribution helped make it possible for
people of the twentieth century to learn to
peacefully in the atomic age.”
L industrial revolution, and the revolution in
ulture, made possible mass production. But
le production on earth without a comparably
ent system of getting the goods to the people
it be worthless. The development of our mass
bution system—based on huge turnover at a
I unit profit—largely made possible our living
lards.
erican retail leaders have been active for
Ies in perfecting a mass distribution system,
lican merchandising innovations are finding
I wider acceptance in a long list of countries,
his, one hopes will make a significant and
g contribution to the cause of peace.
A/ha
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-----“9
CALENDAR
• BARBS
377
3
YOUK OWN MAMA DONT THINk ENOLH-
OF YOU TO HELP! I‘M TAKING YOU TO/ I’LL GET
HE THE COUNTY HOME FOR. GIRLS—) THE PHONE,
. J ! !
British scientists, we read, have
developed a method which "speeds one has hung him in effigy.
)
%
ALL FROZEN AT THEIR
BATTLE STATIONS AGES
AGO/ WHATEVER
WEAPON KILLED THEM...
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SAMPSON-
THAT WAS
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WISHING WELL^
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
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890
now; as a house organ issued by First Na-
Stores points out: “The modern ‘Cook of the
can have a complete Thanksgiving dinner
in a matter of a few hours. Scientific im-
ments in the food itself and in packaging ha ve
cooking so easy, beyond any dream of gen-
ins past.”
tone' who’s ever been in a modern American
market can attest to that. Everything is ready
nd—plainly marked as to price, weight and
y, and attractively packaged. And an ever-
ening list of foods now come in a ready-for-
in or ready-to-eat form.
the First National’s magazine says: “Food
ing for Holiday time or any time is faster,
nter, cleaner than in the old days, which,
irse, was fun with the family hustling around
rah the preparation work. But today it’s even
so because pre-holiday preparations leave
time for the recreation that goes with Thanks-
. in
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..YOU KNOW, \ OH.. A HANDFULLA
ARMAMENTS, I ROCKS AN' GOME
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L.,..
I'M SURE I CAN LOCATE YOUK.
MOTHEE1
—602, (ur0)
$x,
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UNCLE IS TO YOU । ( ME AS S00N AS JKID! YOU’ZE
SHE'LL FIND SOME NYOU FIND HEK- HOT TO TALK
WAS TO TAKE CAREP- ,----A TO HIM! )
K^O F YOU ) 3>-—p‘
BUT ITS ALSO \ HEY!
A BAROMETER.,) NOW
N,c- )
A,-ne
W IIP
8 38 : 188883888
50. — M
n.
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up six times faster the process of
making beer. Maybe this is what
that TV comedian. referred to
when he spoke of “instant booze”!
! ! !
. An eight-year-old Isleivorth,
England, boy won first prize in
a cake-baking oontest. Smart
cookie!
3%
5/
go
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* * *
Who are the Maori?
[The native inhabitants of
lands of New Zealand. In
language the word means
ke/,2»)
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lyshdone fan letter in the last three months
then the guy wrote to know where he could
A. •
WASHINGTON—(NEA) — A key passage in United Nations:
Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold’s report on establishment of'
* a U.N. police force to maintain peace raised the point of who would
pay for it. This is the big catch.
The secretary general did not envision creation of a permanent
force under U.N. command, ready to be ordered into trouble spots
on instant notice at all times.
Mr. Hammarskjold’s proposal was to ask nations what forces,
they would be ready to maintain on a standby basis. None, of
these forces would be stationed in another country without its'
- consent. No forces would be drawn from the Big Four members of
the Security Council. ’ But no country would be exempted from,
paying its share of the costs of preserving peace, whether it con-,
tributed troops or not.
THE BEST EXAMPLE of how the U.N. police force might work
can be drawn from experience with the United Nations Emergency]
Force in Egypt—UNEF—who paid for it and who didn’t. This,
latter point is most significant.
By several actions of the General Assembly, the secretary gen-
' eral has been authorized to incur expenses of up to 55 million dol-
lars for maintaining UNEF through Nov, 1, 1958.
An immediate problem before the U.N. is the financing of this
operation for the year 1959. There is no argument that—whatever
the cost—it will be cheaper for all concerned than fighting a war.
But the cost is not small. 1
The United States is paying $25,944,000, or slightly over 47 per
cent of the 55-million-dollar costs of UNEF operations, in the calen-
l dar year 1957 and 1958. i
The United States was assessed $3,833,333, or one-third of the
1 initial 10-million-dollar budget in 1957. In addition, the United
I States voluntarily contributed $3,170,000. J
’ FOR 1958, THE UNITED STATES was assessed $9,090,000 and
i made additional voluntary contributions of $9,750,000.
Not one U.S. soldier is involved in this operation. The UNEF.
is made up of about 5,000 men from Brazil, Canada, Colombia,
Denmark, Finland, India, Norway, Sweden, Yugoslavia.
But take a look at the assessments to maintain this force, and
who is in arrears, on payments.
Only 16 of the 81 U.N. members have paid their 1958 assessments
in full, and only 25 have paid their 1957 assessments in full. Those
whose accounts are now square are Canada, Ceylon, Colombia,
Dominican Republic, Finland, Guatemala, Haiti, Israel, Laos, Lux-
embourg, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Thailand and the United
i States. I
RNE TIMES-REVIEW
Afternoon Daily (Except Bat-
d Sunday Morning at 108 South
reet. Cleburne, Texas. Phone
| departments. \______________
RAWLAND, Owner and Publisher
LAWSON, Business Manager
CTOR, Editor
FPITH, Advertising Manage
H. HANNAH, Circulation Mgr.
| SUBSCRIPTION
in city: 25c week. By mall in
puniy $5.75 per year, 6 months
pall in state $9.50 per year. By
1 state $12.00 per year.
L second class mall matter as
[fflce at Cleburne, Texas under
|f Congress, March 3, 1879
Representative TEXAS DAIL'?
AGUE, MEMBER TEXAS PRESS
KAS DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-
| ASSN., SOUTHERN NEWB-
BLISHERS ASSN.____________
piOTICE TO PUBLIC
Lous reflection upon the char-
ding or reputation of any per-
[m or corporation which may
the columns of this paper, will
[corrected upon the notice of
| given to the publisher.
ED PRESS (UP) LEASED
PESETTER WIRE SERVICE
! ! !
1147
.a L.n w ,« La a; —
About the first of the month
the mail becomes more deadly
than the female.
* : :
As we swing into Christmas
shopping time Dad’s probably :
thinking about the annual :
feminine touch.
: :
MORr FUN.AT THANKSGIVING
the old dajs, the homemaker’s preparations
hanksgiving amounted to a huge task. Chores
started weeks ahead of time. Some recipes
days to prepare. Gathering the food for
sgiving dinner meant a long tour of various
trouble with every one of us is that we don’t
K enough. We dqn’t get paid for working with
et—..we get' .paid. for working with oir heads
m a I ' Watsen. b. [ h5 11
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11-18 © 195s, King Features Syndicate, The.. World rights reserved.
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. FIXTH IT OURTHELVES
CAUTHE MY MOM WENT
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING
DOYOU LIKE LEFTOVER
_ HASH? ____
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* * *
Was Tennessee a major
uround in the Civil War?
Next to Virginia, Tennes-
as the chief battleground
war, and 454 battles took
pithin its borders.
***
how many symbols com-
the system of Roman nu-
?
There are seven Roman
als from which all num-
an be written. They are
K, L, C, D, and M. There
lero.
F,
sc (2
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The News
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Quotes From The News
(Reg. U.S. Pat Off.)
United Press International
torrejon AIR FORCE - .
BASE, Spain—Former Broadway •
producer Richard Aldrich, about
the late actor Tyrone Power, who
died Saturday: •
“He was the first gentleman of
the stage and screen. His death
is a great loss to a profession to
which I used to belong.”
fF (8,
—
■ 2 ■ cE
—3
ed Press to exclusively •ntlttol 4
of publication of all news di- l e
Milted to it or not otherwine 1
this paper and alio the local 8
thed therein. All righta to re- M
or broadcast are also reserved. La
ne Tmes-Revtew li a politically 13
; newspaper nlacing the public S
ve the interest of any party. «
decency are its guiding prin- ■
its daily determination to to P
ews without fear or favoz.
/WHAT ARE WE
. HAVING— 2
CHICKEN ? )
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NEW YORK — White • Houp
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty, on information “leaks’ and4
“background stories:”
“You haven’t heard me kick
about it other than to say that
sometimes it does cause me some
trouble and some embarass-
ment.”
2252
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AS SOON
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ASSEMBLE
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SUPPLIES...
WHEN
Y’FIXIN’
TO TAKE
OFF?
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1958, newspaper, November 17, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538229/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.