Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
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HAL BOYLE
20 Years Ago Today
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© 1960 dy NEA Service, Ine, T.M, Reg. U.S, Pat. Off?
©1960, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.
2- 20
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
CAPTAIN EASY
NANCY
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
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YOUNG FELLA,
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FLASH GORDON
LONE RANGER
Meanwhile, in a ivarby woods
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YOU SO LONG.
MR.MekEE?,
I STAYED TO SEE A TEST MADE OF NOVAKS'
ION ROCKET ENGINE, WASH’ WERE FAR
DEPT.
STORE
FINE!
HOW'LL IT
BE USED.
MOSTLY?
IS IT THE PREMIER'S
BOVY.OK SNAP'S?
status as a middle reader capable of uniting the party’s
various factions. This is something that cannot be
lightly overlooked by the prognosticators for 1964.
Should Nixon drop out or somehow be thrust out
of the picture, then the comine contest would tend to
DEPARTMENT
STORE I
BY JERRY BENNETT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
A Packard Bell Corp. engi-i
ner explained, “It’s hiccuping.
The only thing this computer
OH, ROLLO—
LET'S GO IN
AT A COCKTAIL PARTY
demonstration of a new, high
speed electronic computer, a
OH, THAT WAS
ELBERT, MY
\ GRANDSON
1 HERE
NOT
ME
Santa Gets
Mixed Up in
This Story
Fl DON'T ENVY YOU
J A MERCURY LANDING
k WITH THAT STUFF/
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TVE GOTTA EXCHANSE
IT WHILE THERE'S
-7 STILL TME/
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to toss his two bucks on, re-
ports that he is currently busy
making up a list of his New
Year irresolutions.
governorship in 1962, win it and go on to try for the
presidency again, then Rockefeller and any other
contenders would clearly have a battle.
The one big thing Nixon can present, aside from
/
!
?
328 AUNT SALLY. WHY P/D IYO S/N METG
WANT TO BE MY GUARD/AN AFTER MY FOLKS DIED?
WILLIAM RAWLAND, Owner and Publisher
PEYTON LAWSON. Business Manager
JACK PROCTOR, Editor
PAUL GRIFFITH, Advertising Manager
GEORGE H. HANNAH, Circulation Mgr.
ITS TOUR CHRISTMAS
GIFT, LARP/
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crying, “Bruce, what are you!
doing here?”
Biossat introduced Susan.
Kennedy gave the girl his best!
presidential handshake, ex-
plaining, “Your father is an old
friend of mine.”
Kennedy then resumed his.
trip while Susan drifted off on
Cloud 9, followed by the admir-
ing glances of her friends.
Later she told her father:
"Oh boy . . . and most of
those kids were for Nixon”
YOUR GRAND- NOW LOOK HERE,
SON? THIS ) YOUNG FELLA,
VISIT
SANTA
. 7
yOU'/E GOT SOME EARLA/W
r- .JIWT TODO/
Fa
) ER—
SEE YA
LATER./
u
While in the premier's office,,,.
‛ ALL IN E
THE E
GAME,
MARCEL?
HAPPY
LANDINGS'
♦
i
drink the steaming hot toddy Mrs.
Claus had prepared for him.
Morning came, and the greatest
uproar mankind had ever known
arose. Nobody in the whole world
had gotten his own gift’. Every-
body had gotten somebody else’s
0D
T
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 num-
her 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 rectangle and check every one
of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message
the letters under the checked figures give you.__62-20
) WAr 4
I HERE A I
’minute /
MAYBE I
CAN HELP
L You / 1
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CHAPLES
RAND=RS
12-20
Washington Speculates on Ike's.
‛Hattitude‛ for Inauguration Day
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PUT ME TO WORK, TOO/
WAIT, I'LL HELP YOU UP
TH' STEPS - - ARE YOU '
ALL RIGHT TO O ETOUR
SUPPER,TOO? WATCH
"DON'TTRIP OVER .
YOUR CAME/
)
You get no place fast when
the only thing you are quick at
is loafing.
THIS IS NOT A CANE,
SMARTY! IT'S AKI UM-
. BRELLA I LOANED
/ SISTER, AND I’LL
ADMIT I HELP HER
A LITTLE, BUT YOU’RE
ENTIRELY TOO
are sold by people to people. The American salesman
abroad, if he is to be successful, must have a rea-
sonable grasp of the language and a good knowledge
of the politics, culture and customs of the country.
So American companies are carefully screening men
for overseas posts, then training them for many
months. And the wife, it seems, is as important as
the man. One authority says, “The No. 1 cause of
failure in foreign countries is failure of the wife to
adapt."
The world, as it grows smaller in terms of commu-
nication and movement, grows more and more com-
plex.
“It says right there that neatly dressed students get,
better grades! Now do I get that new formal
for Friday’s dance?” •
can’t do is hold its liquor."
82...
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I
9 -4.
A
ages.”
He asked all his reindeer in turn
if they could read, and each shook
his head no and stamped his foot.
‘Well, I can’t wait a moment
longer,” said Santa. “I’ll have to
do the best I can.”
So over the roofs of every land
he flew, dropping off at each home
packages he pulled from his bag
oy guess-work. When Santa got
back to the North Pole he was
so discouraged he wouldn’t even
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WISHING WELL
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
columnists are baffled about a
book they recently received in
the mail. The complete text is
in Russian. Attached to each
copy is a note from the U.S.
publisher which reads:
“Please send a copy of your
review when it appears.”
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ASSOCIATED PRESS (AP) LEASED
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
acter, standing or reputation of any per-
son, or firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of this paper, will
be gladly corrected upon the notice of
same being given to the publisher.
am ? 'Mniiwmia . -.-nrf.isnCTng.ii-i ■ •-.i.. a? ■ rw 'ibim w—taMamtaa—q
* Washington News Notebook ★
WASHINGTON — (NEA) —
Look for President Eisenhower
as well as President-elect Ken-
nedy to strike a friendly but
formal note at the inaugura-
tion by wearing an elegant silk
topper.
Ike broke with the precedent
to wear a black Homburg to his
inaugurations. But, since Ken-
nedy plans to wear a top hat
on Jan. 20, speculation is run-
ning that Ike will do the same,
it’s believed that he ha a tall
silk job in the back of his
closet.
Kennedy has a handsome
plug hat which he has been
known to carry to the Harvard
University commencement
exercises where, as a member
| of the "board of overseers, he
thas appeared in formal dress.
. At any rate, the American
hat industry has been willing
for sometime to outfit both
■ men with new toppers if for
no other reason than to dim
the image of a hatless Ken-
ndy.
i THERE’S A 15YEAR-OLD
girl in a Washington private
school whose stock of prestige
ihas just soared with her class-
mates.
• Susan Biossat was having a
visit with her father, Bruce
Biossat, Newspaper Enterprise
1(columnist, when word came
that President-elect Kennedy
. as emerging from Walter
Lippman’s house nearby.
| Susan, her schoolmates and
Bjossat went to the curb to see
Kennedy pass.
; Kennedy’s white limousine
sped down the street past the
group, then ground to a halt.
23,"
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YOU'RE TELLING ME!
—— By WILLIAM RITT —
Central Press Writer
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Published Afteroon Daily (Except Sat-
urday i and Sunday Morning at 108 South
Anglin Street, Cleburne, Texas. Phone
MI 5-2441, all departments.
/ TOLD YOU, DANNY— HE
WASAFOAE/GNSR2
a rallving point.
Rockefeller has chosen to act as if the liberal-con-
servative fisht is sure to be fousht the next time out.
So he is wasting no time in firming up his lines.
Thet annears to be the nnderlving meaning of his
bid for re-election 100 weeks before voting time.
The greatest trouble with
snow, declares Grandpappy Jen-
kins, is that it gets shopworn
so quickly.
||
59
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focus on Rockefeller and conservative Sen. Barry Gold-
i water — unless another middle reader were found as
WASHINGTON newspaper
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A POLL of most of the co-
eds at a well-known university,
we read, indicates that most of
the fair ones plan to remain
single. Well, until next June,
anyway.
moment, then leaped to their' feet
and cheered. Why, of course that
was the only possible answer.
Everybody at heart wants some-
thing that belongs to somebody -
else. That’s only human nature.
So around the world the’ word
was flashed: “Everybody open
everybody else’s present — and
keep it or trade it.”
So everybody did open every-
body else’s present. And were they
surprised!
I 4
a
IN HIS INAUGURAL ad-
dress, new National Press Club
President John Cosgrove told
members that one of hs goals
is to eliminate the club’s
$25,000 deficit.
“This doesn’t mean that
prices for drinks are going to
be higher,” he explained. “But
don’t be surprised if the level
in the glasses is a little bit
lower.”
4
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CAN'T
STAND
CROWDS
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WHICH ONE I
• OF YOU HIT ME
D WITH THIS
BLCKET?A
National Representative TEXAS DAILY
PRESS LEAGUE. MEMBER TEXA" PRESS
ASSN.. TEXAS DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-
LISHERS ASSN., SOUTHERN NEWS-
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
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present.
Telephones everywhere jangled
in complaint. The parliaments of
every foreign country were called
into emergency session. So was
Congress. So was the United Na-
tions.
What could be done? It would
take weeks or months for the
mailmen to correct the errors
Santa had made in a single night.
And meanwhile Christmas would
be ruined.
The statesmen debated and de-
bated. Finally at noon a small
boy stood up in the gallery of the
8 United Nations and piped up:
“Why don’t we just keep what
Santa did bring us? As long as you
get to open a package, it’s still
Christmas.”
The diplomats hesitated a
Me
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। TALKING ABOUT POPULATION EXPLOSION
HOW’D i KNOW
< HE WAS A COPP
AHEAD OF ODR COMPETITORS.
AND PROBABLY RUSS1A,T0O.
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SMALLER - AND MORE COMPLEX
According to an article in Newsweek, American bu-
siness is waging the battle of the century in the ef-
fort to step up export sales. And, it adds, “U. S.
industry’s American task forces overseas are being
picked as carefully as commandos.”
Industry has learned that good products and attrac-
tive prices aren’t enough. Products — like good will —
! ! !
The royal antelope of West
Africa stands only 12 inches
high. Hardly king-size.
( ; i
An elevator, besides being1 the
most frequently-used, is the saf-
est vehicle of transportation, a
survey shows. Naturally, it’s
the only car on its road!
NO |
ADMITTANCE,,
WITNOUT A f
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THE MERCHANDISE is OkAY--3
JUST PUT IT IN A
- BIGGER BOX/ •//
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When a man of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s
standing announces his bid for another term only three
weeks after a general election, it is a good deal more
than routine.
Naturally enough he denies his move has any con-
nection with the 1964 presidential race, but of course
it does.
For one thing, the early announcement means he
is out to win big in New York in 1962. A defeat would
destroy his prospects altogether. A very close victory
might put a serious question mark beside his vote-
getting ability.
From now on, one way or another, Rockefeller will
be campaigning for re-election. Already he has de-
clared a 1960 state tax rebate which may help take
some of the sting out of his unpopular tax hike of
1959. All signs point to his heavy activity in the next
two years.
Whatever he may say about it, this is Rockefeller’s
way of placing a quick bet on 1964.
Obviously he is not assuming that Vice President
Nixon, on his strong showing in the 1960 election, has
an unshakable grip on a second nomination. The gov-
ernor knows that the Republican party seldom picks
a loser for another try. The last time it did, with
Thomas E. Dewey in 1948, it was sorry.
Nixon nevertheless is today the most powerful fac-
tor in his party. If he should seek the California
The president-elect popped out.
He strode back up the street
t SALLY'S SALLIES
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By HAL COCHRAN
An 18-year-old girl threw 16
consecutive ringers in a horse-
shoe game. That might hurt
her chances of matrimony.
• 6 2
It’s amusing to read about
collectors of rare coins.
Aren’t all of us?
s s ♦
2—Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1960—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
r SOzRYMR.
I McKEE, EVERY- \1
THINS THAT COMES B *
I ♦ that lab o;
MUeT BE CHECKED... O
I CLLDING YOUR ' /I
ERIEFCPSE: A‛
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Small talk is irritating
mainly because it’s handed
out in such large quantities.
77
TELETYPESETTER WIRE SERVICE
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use of publication of all
news dispatches 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 in-
terest of any party. Truth and decency
are its guiding principles, and its daily
determination is to print the news with-
out fear or favor.
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DECEMBER 20, 1940
Continuing the series of Christmas parties, Mrs Joe W.
Truitt, Jr., entertained at her home, 404 North Main street, Tuesday
evening with a party for the members of the Telephone’ Workers
Union of the Traffic department...The Midway Woman’s Home De-
monstration Club held its Christmas party Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Dutch Miles...William Radolph Harris and La
Verne Brown, both of Cleburne, and B. J. Peterson, Cleburne
Route 2 and Louise Whiteley, Cleburne Route 1, were issued mar-
riage licenses Dec. 18...Pat Smith, employe in the wheel shed of
the Santa Fe shops, suffered a crushed left foot when he dropped
a heavy wheel, weighing several hundred pounds, on his foot yes-
terday. Extent of the injury is not yet known...Walter R. Wash-
burn Jr. will receive his wings and a second lieutenant ranking
in the Air Corps reserve...Vernon Kenneth Curry, 738 North Rob-
inson street, son of Leo F. Curry, has graduated from the air me-
chanic division of Lowery Field...Mr. and Mrs. John S. King en-
tertained Wednesday evening with a Christmas party for the mem-
bers of the Berean Bible Study Club, at their home on the Meri-
dian highway...Every school in Cleburne will close this afternoon
for 10 days...“Dear Santa: Please bring us a new boy friend who
will not be quite so popular, will not go honky-tonking and will
take us to midnite shows. Your Juliet pals, a Blonde and Brunette
of Godley.”
By carrier in city: 30c week. By mail in
Johnson County $6.25 per year. 6 months
$3.50. 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.
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the machine had solved a prob-
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FROM THE MOON! WITH NUCLEAR / NOW BURN AS MUCH
POWER IT'LL RUN FOR. MONTHS J FUEL IN ONE MINUTE,
r ON THE FUEL IT CAN CARRY. S AFTER BLAST OFF,
AS A CAR DOES IN
5877/7//4////0
56
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12-20
! ! !
Zadok Dumkopf postcards
that after a heavy sleet storm
in his home town many of its
nicest streets turned into strict-
ly skid row.
! ! y
One almost-sure way to lose
your shirt is to live on the cuff.
s ! ?
Betcha Dollar Dennis, a horse-
player who always has a tough
time trying to decide which nag
AH, MR, HUNTER,,, IT IS MY \
PLEASURE/ YOU HAVE COME 4
A LONG- WAY FOR THIS *
INTERVIEW AND PICTURES.
ANV NOW YOU SHALL J
H HAVE THEM/ t—
As THE LITTER IS LIFTED? THE BLANKET SLIPS
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Copr. 1960 by United Feature Syndicate. irc.
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'Call the FBI! This bird you sold me raves like a rabid Red!”
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) — Once upon
a Christmas Eve Santa Claus got
mixed up. •
He was late taking off from the
North Pole. When he landed his
sled by the chimney atop the first
home on his route, he reached '
impatiently for his spectacles to
see which packages belonged • .
But his spectacles were gone!
“I must have dropped them,”
said Santa. “I’ll go back and
look.”
Back his reindeer flew as Santa
peered anxiously down into the » .
snow. It grew later and later. Still
he could see no sign of
his spectacles.
“What’ll I do without my - ,1
specs?” Santa said, his red nose
turning blue with worry. “I can’t
see the addresses on the pack-
AND SEE
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WHat'll she THINK
WHEN SHE SEES Y
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Lyons, France.
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1960, newspaper, December 20, 1960; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542797/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.