Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 66, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1960 Page: 3 of 14
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Mateos Views
Sunday, Jan. 24, 1%0-CLEBURNE. TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW-3
F
Two Nominated By Barristers
trict attorney and district judge
PORT ISABEL, Tex. (AP) -
Frank Hustmyre of Orange and of the 109th Judicial District. He
bilization program.
year ago today when the ice-
know where the abandoned shafts
around Wilkes-Barre and
GLEN ROSE
l
ficial said all 506 trapped miners "may
HATCHERY
the waters had snaked through virtually none.
Phone 32
Box 145
TIMES—REVIEW
Glen Rose, Texas
COALBROOK,South Africa (AP) by University regents.
-CLASSIFIEDS PAY-
one third of those available in the ficials still face trial
J
A
of
SPECIAL INVITATION
to attend
1
“I don’t know how things will
I
“We need state and federal aid to
OLD TIME GOSPEL SINGING
I
Congregational and Quartet Singing
One Rack
Sunday, January 24th, 2:30 p.m.
DRESSES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Children’s
1400 North Main St., Cleburne, Tex.
CLOTHES
6,4
suddenly into a yawning
cavern
BE THERE
wiches.
seeping water if necessary.
2
BRAS
Enjoy the Fellowship and Singing
EVERYONE WELCOME
88388.3
s 3
LINGERIE
elling and touch down.
1 rack of DRESSES . . $3.00
d
2
a message
A
11
of interest to
j:
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every Chevrolet
•J kt
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owner in
wuwasam-w----g--00--**398883*
Cleburne
(and to all other car owners, too)
Chevrolet's Owner Relations Program makes
Let Us Fill Your Deepfreeze!
your satisfaction our first consideration
HIND QUARTER
FORE QUARTER
GROUND BEEF
CALF LIVER
}
HOME MADE CHILI
40g
PORK LOIN 12 to 14 LBS.
HOME MADE SAUSAGE
31c
FRYERS
PORK ROAST
••
9 N. MAIN
Your satisfaction is our business.
PHONE MI 5-7733
I
8
STEAKLEY BROS. CHEVROLET CO. CORP.
YORK'S FOOD MKT
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
Cleburne, Texas
400 N. Main
J
504 N. Granbury
Ph. MI 5-6648
1
President Arturo Frondizi’s of-
fice said the offer was made in a;
Rescue Workers
Pulled Out Of
African Mine
only on advance
orders.
Hatchery is now
ready for your
chick orders.
was on the old Texas Bar Assn
board of directors in 1938-39 anc
is a former member of the boarq
of regents for Texas state teach
ers colleges.
MAY ALL BE DEAD — Rescue workers
clear debris from the main ventilation
house of a mine in Coalbrook, South Af-
President Arturo Frondizi and
other leading Argentine officials
will meet him at the airport. Lo-
pez Mateos will remain in Argen-
tina until Wednesday, when he
will fly on to Santiago, Chile.
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of
Mexico arrived Saturday in thriv-
The river break-through finally
was sealed, at a cost of three mil-
The river kept roaring into the
Knox shaft, despite expensive ef-
forts to dam the flow, and soon
many of the underground passages
honeycoming the ground under
WHEN YOU TRADE CHEVY—Steakley Chevrolet salesmen are ready to serve you again! Chevrolet
traditionally brings you more at trading time . . . and if you’re about to become a member of the
Chevrolet family, you too, can count on us for a top appraisal.
WHILE YOU DRIVE CHEVY—Steakley Chevrolet is prepaied to take better care of you with better
service after you buy this fine product. It’s our way of assuring you of the continued pleasure and
satisfaction originally built into your Chevrolet.
L
what happened in the basement.”
Her husband ginerly picked his
way down the stairs—and stared
into a pit about 35 feet deep,
where the basement floor had
been.
It was another coal mine sub-
from the break here as far as
Wilkes-Barre, nearly nine miles
downstream.
The United Mine Workers says
10 coal mines were lost forever.
With them went 1,700 mine jobs—
CHOICE BEEF
HALF OR WHOLE
I used by nuclear physicists, will
! be the first installation in the cen-
ter. The 3 million dollar machine
is expected to be completed in
two years.
delegations from the Soviet Union
and Red China have arrived for
the All-Africa People’s Congress
opening here Sunday.
letter, the only condition being
1 that the lender’s name be kept
secret. The government didn’t say
1 whether it would accept.
SMART SHOPPE7N.MAIN
3
P
7
F
F -V
4
s
sidence, of the type that’s become, says there is no predicting where
commonplace in this area since a or when there will be a subsid-
plus 4c for culling & wrapping
35c
plus 4c for cutting & wrapping
31c
plus 4c for cutting & wrapping
sidences. We need industry to
bring the people back. We’ve got
the men who want to work, and
fety precautions, and much of the
river water still is in the honey-
comb of caverns.
So much for the past. What
about the future?
Science Research Building Planned
AUSTIN (AP)—A 15 million dol-som said.
lar Science Research Institute was The available fund is made up
designed to put Texas in “a front- of receipts from royalties on min-
running position” in scientific re-eral interests owned by the school.
below.
You see streets blocked off here
and there. At night, many times,
coils of ropes are hung from trees
or hydrants. Should someone be
caught in a subsidence, the rope's
are handy for use as life-lines. So
on charges
cuers believe that if the ponies
could live in that section then
there was hope for the men. An-
.mon
I
WHEN YOU BUY CHEVY—enjoy the confidence of knowing that Chevrolet is built with the quality
you expect. That’s because of the excellence of Chevrolet’s engineering and rigorous inspection of
details at the factory. Steakley Chevrolet pledges itself to delivering your new Chevrolet in a condi-
tion of complete quality.
A picture of your baby --------------
Observer Delegations
TUNIS, Tunisia (AP)—Observer
More and more patients choose TSO
for dependable eye care at ofic low
cost! This is because TSO has an
enviable 24-year reputation built on
a guarantee of complete satisfaction.
II
J
l 4
once: “All we can do is fill the
BABY OF THE WEEK
Brant Hargrave, 10 month
old son of Mr. and Mrs.
8 ■'
2-
9,
8233
$
COMMONWEALTH’S TALLEST — Model shows the Cana-
dian Bank of Commerce Building as it will look when built
beside Montreal’s Windsor Hotel. The 45-story structure,
designed by Peter Dickinson Associates of Toronto, will be the
tallest in the British Commonwealth.
price
inent place in your heart.
DAVIS
STUDIO
208 5. CADDO
MI 5-2152
18,000 people here. Now we have
13,000, and they’re still leaving.”
“There’s nothing for them to
stay for right now,”' he1 continues.
“Some, of course, still work in
Jimmy Hargrave, of Fort
Worth. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gatton
and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Hargrave, all of Cleburne.
eeccae-=eece
LB.
.............................- 45c
plus 4c cutting & wrapping
..............................57c
plus 4c cutting & wrapping
37c
plus 4c cutting & wrapping
35c
plus 4c cutting & wrapping
35c
plus 4c cutting & wrapping
..............................45c
plus 4c for wrapping
HIGH SCHOOL, ADAMS, LONG
SCHOOL MENUS
MONDAY: Meat sandwiches, pi-
miento cheese sandwiches, potato
chips, pickles, pork and beans,
milk and cup cakes.
TUESDAY; Salmon croquettes,
buttered potatoes, peas, bread,
lettuce wedges, butter, milk and
doughnuts.
WEDNESDAY: Irish stew, butter-
ed corn, carrot sticks, mixed
greens, bread, butter, milk and
chocolate pudding.
THURSDAY: Meat casserole, ho-
miny, blackeyed peas, beet pi-
ckles, bread, butter, milk and jel-
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -
Lopez Mateos and Kubitschek rica, in an attempt to reach miners trap-
made agreements on cultural and ped feet below ground. or.
| commercial exchanges, as well asl Y ...___ y
an agreement to consult on inter-
American affairs.
Lopez Mateos now will visit Ar-
gentina, Chile, Bolivia and Peru.
Buenos Aires was preparing a big
reception for the Mexican Presi-
. dent.
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clogged Susquehanna River broke hole and hope that’s the end. We
into a coal mine in this anthracite 1-----—’ -1—- — 1 -l- ft-
V
■ g
area.
“Before it happened,” says
they’re good workers. But how are
we going to give them that
chance?”
Britain Shows
Jet Airliner
LONDON (AP) — Britain has
- . X
L 8Mdddh
fill common to this area) to fill
the void.
The Baccaros still live in the
house.
“It would be nice to find a new
home1, but,” shrugs Baccaro.
Town Engineer Robert Meyers
miners all—stay home to take
care of the house and children.
“Some of the men go to voca-
tional training schools we’ve es-
tablished here, but they have to
go elsewhere to use the trade they
learn.”
The economic impact, while
major, has not been as terrifying
to many as the subsidences, when
the undermining force of the
nEe
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR
MONEY BACK—TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
ON APPROVED CREDIT.
de .
The Glen Rose
my
A2400urensa •
o
II
11000 I
i1 “ 3
eme I
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omr"0rnn ■
2822488840905
98, Amps
•A-
121 is slated to fly for the first
time late next year.
The announcement said it will
be equipped with an automatic pi-
lot device that will control the
angle of descent right down to the
ground, execute the automatic lev-
I Adh 1
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plus ie for culling & wrapping
CURED HAMS 51c
plus 4c for cutting & wrapping
already be dead." The miners were trap- Billions and billions of gallons
ped when a rock fall sealed them in. The of water poured into the Knox
P i r 11 . । । . . ,i Coal Co. s River Slope mine,
rock fall caused a break down in the Twelve Gf the 82 miners in the
ventilating system and no fresh air reacn- shaft never were seen again,
ed the miners for several hours. (NEA ■ ■
Radiophoto)
DYA
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cUt •I
-IT
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taken the wraps off a new jet
underground stream sucks ground airliner that spokesmen say is
capable of landing itself.
The swept-wing De Havilland
18
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William Kerr of Midland were
nominated Saturday for president-
elect of the State Bar of Texas.
The nominations, made at the
mid-winter meeting of the Bar di-
rectors, were announced by Hom-
er Dean Jr., of Alice, board chair-
man.
Nominated for vice president
were Joyce Cox of Houston and
Frank Rosson of San Antonio.
Election by mail balloting will
be held in May.
The president-elect becomes a
director in July and will take of-
fice a year later. The vice presi-'
dent will assume office in July
along with Paul Carrington of Dal-'
las, current president-elect. Car-'
rington was elected last May and
will succeed A. J. Folley of Ama-
rillo as the Bar’s chief executive.,
Hustmyre is a former county)
and district judge at Orange. A
former president of the Orange:
County Bar Assn., he was state)
Bar director for the 2nd Congres-
sional District, 1955-58, and was
board-chairman in 1958.
Kerr began law practice at.
Pecos in 1927 and later was dis-'
Citizens Offers
Government Loan
BUENOS AIRES (AP)-An Ar- Sao Paulo On
gentine citizen has offered to loan
the government the equivalent g gaypan* vm
of about $245,000 interest free for vUI I will I I IP
one year to help the nation’s sta-
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'YA. —
There is a constant reconditioning
Mayor Patrick O’Brien, “we had of present mines to meet new sa-
involuntary manslaughter.
—in garment factories, while the flush the ground' and stop the sub-
husbands—rough and burly coal :'
" T" .
' U - J
a-ca 3' I
30 a I
141213030
310"*2"
uar
l ne
■few
1lgec -
real is the threat that not one
rope has ever been stolen.
railroad box cars were rolled into
the hole, only to be sucked below
like straws.)
There was a state investigation
that resulted in new mine safety
legislation. Some of the mine of-
A
t • a
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i
At TSO, your eyes are examined
thoroughly and scientifically by an )
experienced Doctor of Optometry...
Your glasses are prescribed and fitted
to your exact visual needs. Be sure of
finest quality optometric service at
reasonable cost. Visit TSO... first/
Saki/ackiou
Directed by Dr. S. L Rogers, Or, N. Jay Rogers
■ -............Optometrists —_
MY SECRETARY LIKED
THAT JOKE. TOO
7 ‘'
- -
03V
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■
53
■ 8
। ing Sao Paulo for a look at Bra-
zil’s largest city before flying on
| to Buenos Aires Sunday.
The touring Mexican President
was seen off at Rio de Janeiro
by President Juscelino Ku-
bitschek, who praised him as a
“new friend.”
Lopez Matos was met here by
: the governor of Sao Paulo state,
Carlos Pinto, Carlos Cardinal Mot-
ta and other officials.
The Mexican President then left
to visit one of the city’s show
places of industrialization, a big
motor plant that turns out vehi-
cles made entirely from Brazilian
raw materials.
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The institute, to be developed
over a period of several years,
will use equipment designed to al-
low scientists to take the atom
apart and see what it is made of
and how it works.
Plans call for the facilities to
complement those at Texas A&M,
where a nuclear reactor is in op-
eration.
H. R. Ransom, university vice
president, said the institute will
incorporate research in biological,
physical and engineering sciences.
It will be financed by the Uni-
versy Available Fund and grants
from business and industry and
national research agencies, Ran
will always have a prom-
I
. • i!
...atONE LOW COST”
: —Rescue workers Saturday night
were pulled out of a coal mine
where 440 men have been trapped
for two days by a giant rock fall.
There were reports that anoth-
er rock slide had occurred deep
in the mine.
Hopes for reaching the en-
tombed men dwindled further
with the announcement that res-
; cue teams were being withdrawn.
No sound has been heard from
them since they were cut off.
Mine officials said the rescue
■ crews were pulled out because
conditions underground had de-
I teriorated. Workers in the
smashed tunnels earlier reported
) that new rock slides, gas pockets
and rising water levels' were
| threatening rescue operations.
A statement by the chairman
I and board of directors' of the
Clydesdale colliery said the res-
l cue teams will “remain at the
mine property pending results of
| further underground inspection.”
A high-speed drill was being
) rushed here to sink an air and
food shaft to the entombed min-
ers.
Some air already was getting
I through to the 434 African and
' six white miners', raising hope for
I survival at least for any who es-
caped the crush of rocks 600 feet
! down in the Clydesdale north col-
' liery.
. Hopes rose Saturday morning
with the rescue of 30 pit ponies
I trapped between the first rockfall
1; that entombed the miners and a
[) second rockfall Friday.
| The ponies were in an area
where deadly coal gas' was be-
lieved to be concentrated. Res-
CONTACT LENSES 56500
Formerly priced at $99.00
Cost as much as $125 to $185 ELSEWHERE
CONVENIENT CREDIT
©TSO, 1959
wwe
| PRECISION VISION 1
aSNC11935
other 45 horses are caught in the
same section where the miners ly rolls.
were trapped. I FRIDAY: Barbecue on buns, pin-
Rescuers believe the miners) to beans, cheese sticks, corn chips,
could survive on horse meat and1 pickles, milk and ice cream sand-
are so sometimes if we see a sub-
sidence start we can tell people
whether to get out of their
homes.”
The economic hardships are
hard to gauge. The Erie Railroad
now wants to close a nearby
freight station. In 1956 the station
handled 18,000 carloads of coal;
last year, and so far this year,
g- "
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Chicks hatched..
this area. Mines were flooded lion dollars (at one time, loaded
gen
• iarea
es.-‘ । Scranton.
A
the remaining mines, but only ""
about 200 days a year. Most of get better,” says Mayor O’Brien.
the folks now working are women
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search, was authorized Saturday. A particle accelerator, to be
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Ever Hear the Old Saying,
'The Bottom's Falling Out?'
PITTSTON, Pa. (AP) — The Most subsidences have been out
other night Mrs. Frank Baccaro side homes. Folks have awakened
was climbing the stairs from the to find entire backyards gone, for
basement of her comfortable home' example. Volunteers from all
here when she heard a loud around come quickly to fill these
rumbling noise behind her. | voids. At the Baccaros, it took 20
“Frank,” she gasped. “Go see: huge truckloads of slate (a rock
■
Here's an important message for people who own a Chevrolet ... or -are thinking of buying a new
one. Chevrolet Motor Division operates a Department of Owner Relations — as far as we know
the only one in the industry. Its policy is to see that Chevrolet owners are completely satisfied
with Chevrolet products and Chevrolet service. Steakley Chevrolet has this policy in action—
seeing to it that you're well taken care of when you do business with us. Here are the extra be-
nefits you'll get as a Chevrolet owner:
I
1 i
Phone Ml 5-4351 ,
1 3
FINEST QUALITY $20 TO $26 VALUE
BIFOCAL OR SINGLE VISION GLASSES
PNE $1/85
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Pay $1 Weekly
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 66, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1960, newspaper, January 24, 1960; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538281/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.