Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 23, 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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ditoricjl Comment
2—Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1958—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
I
* EDSON IN WASHINGTON *
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NO WOKP FROM
JOIN THE SEAKCH!
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TELL ME WHERE
McKEE WAS TO
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AND I'LL HELP
TRACE THEM'
Throwing pixie ASIVE, johnny KICKS BACK
AGAINST THE AUTOMATIC PILOT,-/, epga--
Bulganin has also denounced
four of his deposed associates.
Could be he doesn’t want to be
lonely when he gets to Siberia.
SAY, WHAT HAPPENED
TO LARD AND HILDA?
SHE WAS GOING TO
TEACH HIM JO WALTZ,
...EXCEPT THAT THIRD
CENTURY WARRIOR
MAID HE TOOK A
SHINE TO, BACK
IN FIFTY-FOUR
OUT DISCLOSING
EITHER. MAN'S
S IDENIITY
Some smart elderly people 7
won’t shovel snow this winter
RIGHT
BEHIND
. You/
If
“A man cannot be too careful in the choice of
his enemies.” — Oscar Wilde.
$z
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HELLO,
UNCLE
GUS
SOUL OF
EFFICIENCY--
TH’ PINNACLE
4
N
8
JOi THE FESTIVE
1 AIR OF THE —
\ HOLIDAYS/ J A
MESS — TH’--
BUT WHY —
GO OMJ
BUT THIS IS /
THE 20TH
CENTURY \
OOP... IT'S
impossible!
COME SEE
FOR YOUR-
. SELF,
{ OSCAR a
Any ।
actet.
■on. ।
s
THROWN OUT OF CONTROL/THE PLANE
PLUNGES POWN! ।----eq--—
111
go
* •
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lions were the real thing and not
just a bunch of players repre-
senting Detroit.
•3
a
RUSSIA’S ex-Premier Bulganin
has been doing a lot ci "confess-
ing" to anti-party activity. While
Bulge appears to be making his
New Year’s resolutions a trifle
early it may be, in his case, a bit
too late!
g
77062
12-23
Ili
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SLUGGO ---
SHAKE HANDS
WITH MY
UNCLE GUS —
5
e
Q—For what crime was Char-
lotte Corday executed?
A—For the murder of Jean
Marat, leader of the French Rev-
olution.
• the ।
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ere i red
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per-
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“Don’t wake Daddy, dear. He was delayed again on his way
home from work.”
CALSE I MADE
T HOME all
3) 'MYTHELF!
VENTURA, Calif. — Elizabeth
Ann Duncan, on the marriage of
her son and Olga Duncan, who
was slain in an alleged “for hire”
plot:
"There was no love there.”
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72
BY HAL COCHRAN
In the business world, when
you toe the mark it’s . easier to *
foot the bills.
' I DON'T RECALL
ANY BRUNNEHILDE
IN DR. WONMUG'S
N LIFE... Ax /
-------- ... , QUALIFIED FOR. THAT.
MEET THIS MZ."X" THERE’S NO INDICATION
7HE/R MAND5
NER= 7/£2.
2-777
2 $)
m,
I
a,
K
«u
......A handicap: at
TKACE THEM WITH- LEAST I WANT TO
< NOT WITHOUT JEOPARDIZING THE
L WHOLE PROJECT EASY! THE IDENTITY
QUICK, CALL
FLASH/ WE
THREE HEARTS?/
BUT NOBODY HAS
THREE HEARTS,
oocf
B Ch'ARLZ'S
FLANpERs
fl 2-23
J DO IT
. WITHOUT
A PARTNER.
LIKE YOU,
JUNE/
In this paper and alne the lecal
E
19
Abs y-1/N
Cg w
4
!
use of publiestien of nil newa dta-
7HEY DIDN'T ROB THE
A Exag- BANK. waa
-$
633/,
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
r
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c
STAMP NEWS
VATICAN CITY (UPI - The
Vatican post office asked . the
world’s stamp collectors today to
stop mailing money for the first
e
e
e
e
IF SHE
KNEW
HIM--
yes!!
,,;pe
/ GL
4 <
ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
■ day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your 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 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.
n
HUMPHREYS OPPOSITION to the Eisenhower and Ezra Taft
.Benson farm policies is second to none. He has a sharp eye for the
interests of Minnesota’s dairy and wheat farmers.
SALLY'S SALLIES
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9 N' 1
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UNCLE BKUCE FINALLY
SPOKE UP FOR PIXIE
, BUT TOO LATE/
WE'RE ON OUR OWN
AGAIN,,,, —
es
/2
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Quotes From *:"
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CHRISTNAS CHEER
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ke
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) IT CERTAINLY HAS,
/ DOCTOR..SO LO».G
I CAN'T REMEMBER!
12-23
© 1958 by NEA Service. Ine TM Re US. Pat. Off.
1R
erroneous reflection upon
. standing or reputaiion ot
NO HUMAN HAS/ ,
CAPTAIN BOJ^K WAS
AN IMPOSTOR-- ,
\ AN ALIEN// )
ON SKATES, FRECK!
6 4
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!
I U
20YearsAgoToday
e
: WHILE MY TWO
; ASSOCIATES CALM
1 SEOR KEITH/,, I
T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. 0«.
r - © 1958 by NEA Service, Inc.
Don’t I look as if I’m being ‘taken care of,’
voung man?”
VF
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8
Ancient Romans played a game
which, according to historians,
resembled football. However, their
The News t
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SENATOR HUMPHREY NOW serves on Agriculture, Govern-
ment Operations and Foreign Policy Committees. He is chairman
of subcommittees on surplus crop disposal, Hoover Commission
reorganization plans and disarmament.
He gave up a post on Labor and Education Committee to go on
Foreign Relations. . His interest in labor, education and social wel-.
fare is still extensive. But he thinks foreign policy the most im-
portant problem in the world.
' Senator Humphrey has called for the resignation of Secretary )
l of State John Foster Dulles several times.
It is noteworthy, however, that after the senator’s return from
Moscow, an ailing Secretary Dulles called from his hospital to
thank Humphrey for his mission and services.
K
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YOU'RE TELLING ME!
-----------------------By WILLIAM RITT--
Central Press Writer
aet etherwine
LONDON (UPI)—Russia is pro-
ducing a new, four-passenger plas- ":
tic “baby” car that will make .
about 45 miles to the gallon, Mos- * ,
cow Radio reported today.
i HAhdAH. Cireulati A Mur.
SUBSCRIPTION ।
in city 25c week. By mall in |
DECEMBER 23, 1938
Miss Eloise Roddy will be married December 23, to Mr.
Thurmond George at the home of her parents...The Girls Choral
Club which is sponsored by Bryan Duff, was entertained at
a buffet supper Saturday evening in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. 0. N. Morgan...Mrs. Blake C. Smith and daughter, Haden,
will leave Thursday for Corpus Christi for a holiday visit
with relatives...Miss Dorothy Boulware, student in TWC, Fort
Worth, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Boulware...Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anderson and family of
Vernon will spend the holidays with Mr. Anderson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Anderson of Godley, Route 2...The Ellis resi-
dence on Featherston Street was added to the Christmas home
lighting contest today. Junior Red Cross officials this week
mailed Christmas gifts and favors to patients of the Veterans
Hospital, Fort Sill, Okla., and to children in the State Home
for Dependent and Neglected Children...Victor Frysinger, stud-
ent in the University of Illinois at Urbana, will spend the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Frysinger...Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly DeBusk and sons, Jimmy, Monte and Billy, will arrive
Friday for a holiday visit with Mrs. DeBusk’s aunt, Miss Sallie
Baillio, and her sister, Mrs. Ben Lawson and Mr. Lawson.
because they just don’t have the
heart to do it. M
* * * / A
You can be real popular if ' *
you enjoy being bored.
hi —M
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23
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N o J
RED 2
60^ A
Kow
2 Oh. 12-23
<•• 1958, King lcatures Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.
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(Aggian
Humphrey—Hard Adversary
On the D.C. Political Links
27 3
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eE—-—- THANKS!
OU WALTZ BEAUTIFULLY ICOULDNT
he
LAST MINUTE 5HOP-X WH7, OH, WHY
PING, EH? I FINISHED DID WE HAVE
NEW NECKLACE FOR CHRISTMAS
m ma am an aue verazezuuzremea zza-ce-- ---eE-H Seegie-eier- 3
HoWpp )/
YOL J 1( •
MAKE { '1
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3,83
Mkc yy—7
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—Democratic Sen. Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota is one of the most indefatigable men in Congress.
This was his schedule the week he came back from his marathon
interview with Russia’s Khrushchev:
On Tuesday he saw President Eisenhower, then flew to Minne-
apolis for a speech td 7,000 farmers that night. Wednesday he
made a foreign policy speech at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.
Thursday he flew back to Chicago for a small-business speech.
Friday he was back in Nw York for a speech to Council on
World Affairs. Back in his Washington office Saturday. Sunday
on Meet the Press. Miscellaneous press conferences and Chamber
of Commerce talks between.
An 18-hour day is par for his course. He’s up before breakfast
to visit with his family and see his children off to school. He gets
to his office before.nine. He is often there at midnight with some
of his staff.
4/
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There is no security on this earth. Only opportun-
ity. —Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
HE DOESN’T PLAY golf or take any exercise as such. But.
anyone who walks across the street with him is in for a foot race.
He gets periodic checkups from the Senate dectors, but so far no
doctor has told him to slow down.
Also, public speaking is a workout the way Humphrey does it.
And he is always talking. His glibness is a main target of his
critics. He issues too many press releases on too many subjects.
Most make no impact. .
His defenders say that this is just Humphrey’s quick mind. Give,
him an idea, and in five minutes he can make you a half-hour
speech on the subject in the Senate.
3 FI
3 1
P I '
2 %
1 5
PRODUCE “BABY” CAR
A thought to dwell upon these
near-zero mornings: the interior of
the sun has a temperature of 15
million degrees centigrade!
t i j
A noted vocalist, we read, eats
three pounds of steak before
every performance. With an ap-
petite like that, this fellow cer-
tainly has to sing for his supper!
,)
M
V
1
I W
HE SADTO I •
G/YE 74= CROOKS A '
CHANCE TO PROVE
52
,s
5223585539.'
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AK U) 9
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.... McKEE, colonel!
1k CAN'T WE NOTIFY
A THE POLICE? y
OK -
I
883-84
$6 4
hmJ ■
■ '
•0:
! ! !
Cyclones, according to Facto-
graphs, whirl clockivise below the
Equator and counter-clockwise
north of it. The results, unfor-
tunately, are the same.
A—
AF<
4
Ps
#
B• ,
CHOISEL, France—Ingrid Berg-
man, on whether she was worried
about the legal status of her mar-
riage to Lars Schmidt:
“I have no worries about that.
My lawyers have taken care of
that and I have confidence in
them.”
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=AN
AKN
WE POUND THE MARSHAL MD 2---
DEPUTY CAPTURED BY THE BANK ROBBERS.
JC +1
5
9
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LONE RANGER
^THE MARSHAL WOULDN'T L£T US'
n CAPTURE THE MA SKED MAN ,
— ^/s AAL. —rad7
#3
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— > •
— •
nh9-
$ $4.
OF HIS COMPANION must NOT leak
1 • ----- —
i SHALL PROCEED
TO DO WHAT I
qy MUST,, \--
CLEBIJRNE TIMES REVIEW
Puplisht j Arternun Daily (Except Sat
arday and Sunday Morning at 108 South
Ansiin Street, Cleburne, Texzs. Phone
j 2441. all department!.
William RAWLAND, Owner and Publisher
PEYTON LAWSON, Business Manager
JACK PROCTOR, Editor
FAUL GRIFFITH Adverttsint M akze
I
/9F
w
I I
n•w, publi-hed theretm. Al rehta te re-
publica’tot or broadoast ar aU* reerved
The Cieburne rimes-Rertew M a polltieally
Ik dependent newspaper nlaein the publle
weltare above the interest of any party
Truth zadmmeency are 1ts undin prin-
-S,8
3 L A A J
It takes a record blizzard to
make that old political promise
come really true—a car in every
garage.
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442122
I DON’T LET HIM BOTHER K
YOU/ ORDINARY MORTALS,
/ LIKE US, ENJOY MINGLIN’
' WITH TH’MOB,TH’ CRUSH )
OF TH’ CROWD, TH' LAST- \
MINUTE SCRAMBLE, AMD...
\ ER...UH...YEAH,WHY J
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Johnson County $5.15 oei year. ( month!
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____ _ NSSSNS88eeMMMSSsMshsss
Tm. Reg. U. S. Rot Off. - A righte reserved _
Copr. 1958by Uniled Feafur Syndicate, Inc. = ERM/A DEC -- 2 $
stamps of the reign of Pope John.- 188
XXIII. No stamps will be issued ,“7
before next February, and orders
for the stamps should not be sent
before then, the post office said.
12-22% \
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MF jje
OF FOUL PLAY YET! THEY
MAY HAVE HAD TO PZO-
LONG THEIR SECKET TALKS
N ELSEWHERE!
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A 1
e)
A,
Getting home late sbmetimes
gets a hubby a dinner of cold ,
shoulder and hot tongue.
* * *
Q—Which was the first horse
to earn more than a million
dollars for his owners?
A—Citation. He was retired at
the age of six.
* * *
Q—When was the first law
passed recognizing that the state
is responsible for its dependent
persons?
A—in 1601, when during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, poor-
relief laws were financed by
taxing each parish. Up to this
time the church was the main
agency of poor relief.
* * *
Q—In what country is the
Zebu a sacred animal?
A—In his native India, this
humped, lop-eared cow is con-
sidered sacred by the Hindus and
can wander where it pleases
without hindrance.
,2
the post office at Cleburne, Texas under
Act of Congress, March 3. 1878
National Representative TEXAS DAILY
PRESS LEAGUE. MEMBER TEXAS PRESS
ASSN.. I JXAS DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-
LISHER* ASSN,, SOUTHERN NEWS
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
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or firm or corporatiot which
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83 50 By mail in state $9 50 pei year
o all out of state 812.00 per year
Entered as second class mail matter
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S_ny
appear in the column! of thts paper, will
be eladly corrected upon the notice of
same delag «iven to *th« publisher.
1 NITED PRESS tor) EASED
TELETYPESETTER WIRE REBVICI
" eEEcs
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w#Nes
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0-.3
A LONG TIME,
7k HILDA
2)4
6.*
8
,555“
There is talk of again raising postal charges, des-
pite the fact that substantial increases in first, sec-
ond .and third class mailing costs went into effect
only last July. Those increases were not as large
as the President had requested.
Whatever the general merits or demerits of the
new proposal, one thing seems unarguable. It is
that a long overdue upward revision of parcel post
rates (which were not affected by the July increas-
es)'should be effected with minimum delay.
Congress made, it abundantly clear, when estab-
lishment of the parcel post system was authorized,
that the service should be completely self-sustaining
and never become a burden on the taxpayers. Yet
it has consistently been such a burden. There is no
way to compute parcel post losses in the early
years, as the Cost Ascertainment System did not
come into effect until 1926. Since then, the Post
Office Department’s reports show that the service
has run up deficits year after year. The reported
total of deficits for the 1926-56 period when diver-
sions from the taxpaying private express system to
parcel post was very great.
Even these figures tell but part of the story. The
reports do not cover the heavy indirect costs attri-
butable to parcel post. These include the value of
space in government-owned buildings, custodial
costs, alterations and repairs paid by the General
Services Administration, retirement benefits and
compensation for workers, and other expenses. A
House Committee estimates these costs at about $20
million for the single year of 1957.
The users of parcel post should pay the full and
fair cestfathe service they receive.
oredtted te N
i -Ti
Ig . W/.A, «
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I
s
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70
(
»gup
| A $150,000,000 RACKET
■ “Within the next 12 months, Americans will lose
11150,000 000 to phony stock market operators.” Thus
wvrites NEA reporter Ward Cannel. And his words
lire based on unhappy conclusions reached by Albert
■ Lasher, a financial observer of long experience.
I The “phony” operators in question are the boiler
Foom men. They frequently use respectable-sound-
ing addresses in the New York financial center to
Live a dignified front to the swindle. Their tools
rebatteries of telephones, manned by high-pres-
sure salesmen who know every trick of fleecing
he gullible. Long-distance calls are common, for
Ihe reason that they impress people and command
attention.
I The operators make all manner of guarantees and
promises on behalf of stocks which are worthless
lor virtually so. And their victims, more often than
not, are people who should know better — profession
mien and business men.
Government agencies, the stock markets, repu-
table brokers and others all work constantly topro-
tect the investing public against these rackets. But
laws and regulations can only do so much — only
a small part of the needed job. The real protection
is an informed stockbuying public. As Mr. Lasher
puts it: “. . . you should know how the market
works and how to check on stocks and brokers. The
information is available. But getting it requires some
time and energy — and the boiler room men know
it."
So the matter comes down to this — are you
willing to spend the time and energy required to
learn about stocks before you buy? If not. there’s
an -excellent chance your savings will be part of
that $150,000,000 the phony operators .will rake ig
during the coming year.
1 5,5
seg
(Reg. U.S. Pal. Off.)
United Press International
NEW YORK—Former President
Truman, on Teamsters’ President
James Hoffa’s plans to organize
all municipal workers:
“They are public servants. I
don’t think anybody has-the right •
to fool with them. If I were presi-
dent, nobody would.”
---- C,CO
BOSTON—Millionaire industrial- •
ist Bernard Goldfine, on being
sentenced to three months in pris-
on for contempt of court:
“I am very sorry for what hap-
pened. I hope you (Federal Judge
Charles E. Wyzanski Jr.) will
'take that into consideration.”
L
ITHURE
DID!
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 23, 1958, newspaper, December 23, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538257/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.