Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, October 3, 1955 Page: 3 of 8
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*
MR. ROBERTS ANO CREW—The four principals in the great comedy-hit, "Mr. Roberts," story of
Wavy life on a back-area cargo vessel during World War II, are shown in a completely untypical
serene pose. Left to right they are Jack Lemmon as Ensign Pulver, James Cagney as the apoplectic
Skipper, Henry Fonda in the title role as Mr. Roberts and William Powell as the philosophical ship's
doctor. Taken from the best-seller and all-time stage hit, "Mr. Roberts," in Cinemascope, will play at
the Texas Theater t-trough Wednesday.
New Government
% Argentina Has
A Good Beginning
WASHINGTON, Oct. J W-U.S. i
officials said today Argentina's
new government appears to he oil
to a good start in reorganizing
the country after more than JO
years (if despotic rule by Juan P.
Peron.
Policy announcements and a< -
UjjU.s by tii ' government of I'resi-
<wnt. Kduardo l.oitanli were des-
cribed by these officials as mode
rate and sensible. They declined to
he quoted directly.
One l.alin American expert > ;iiil
the Lonardi government, alt - r only
eight days in power, "appeals to
ry sensible approach
oblem.s til reshaping
under the lic«'l of .1
Lonardi govermuent
single blunder
msftssssssfs«s
be takin;; a ■
to the vast
a nation Ion
dictator. Tin
has nol made
^t, so far .is \v<
^Some officials
early to make
about Jiiiij! ram.'i
Argentina. hill
m
know."
said it was too
any predictions
developments in
everaI "encourag-
events were noted: ^
The new government appears
to
lng"
1.
determined to restore' full hbertic
—somethin.'j they h.tve not known
for years to the Argealines.
2. In restoring peace, it has used
force only in dealing with Pcron's
btrung-arm groups.
3. No sigfis oi shakiiu ;s have
speared in the government, in
dicating no struggle lor power has
developed.
4. The new government has
handled itsell cautiously in deal
ing with Argentine labot union. .
long the source of IVron's greatest
strength. There had been tears it
might attempt wholesale ouster of
union leaders. It has not done so.
but seems to have won ove
men in the unions.
5. The government's attitude
jgknd foreign affairs has won
usually speedy recognition in
Washington and elsewhere.
Slate Department officials em-
phasized they could not comment
on Argentina's internal affairs,
since they are a concern oniy of
that country.
Jimmy Jay Ranks
High In AF Class
THEY RE ROLLING ON THE TURNPIKE—Early morning motor-
ists line up south of Cleveland at the Route 8 toll plaza on the
Ohio Turnpike, eager to be among the first to travel the brand-
new super highway which stretches 241 miles across Ohio from the
Indiana to tin; Pennsylvania border. iNt A Telephoto)
THE WORLD TODAY
A d m in i s i rat iv e Duties
a Ken
w
liai
tip:
has
lop
to-
un-
^'Cadet Jimmy Jay of the IJ. S.
Air Force Academy in Colorado is
ranking among the upper 25 in the
class, the Civil Air Patrol here has
been advised.
The CAP is keeping a special
watch over Cadet Jay in his work
at the Academy since he is from
the local CAP in the first Academy
class.
.lay is the son of Mrs. Laurence
Jay of Sweetwater.
He is a member of the choir, so-
4^isl in the band and recently sang
at one of the Presbyterian Church-
es in Denver w hen President Eisen-
hower was a guest.
By DON WHITEHEAD
A S II I N CI 1 () X \i' A gray,
ft. square jawed fellow who
the scales at only 150 pounds
moved into the presidential
headquarters at Denver to take
charge during the convalescence
of Kisenhewer. His name n< H&r
man Quielly and with In;, usuaW|f-
stage manner. Adams I as shiivPd
from Washington into his accus-
tomed place of authority near the
President.
This single action, more than
any other perhaps, has dramatized
the decision by key administration
officials to keep things ijioving as
nearly as possible <tloii
tomed lines p e n d i n g (the
ident's return to active
He's one of the most
figures in government.
Adams, whose actual siz
reflect his heavyweight i
It is generally agreed it
difficult to say where Ad
flue nee at the White llo
and the President's begin
dav-to-da.v decisions of \
ment. '
The reason for this lie
position as the President';
cial "chief of staff" and
fact that 1'ne President
places complete trust in h
Almost everybody who :
President during workin
must arrange it with "
accus-
res-
luty.
!i iteresting
his inun
• doesn't
illuente.
voul(l be
ms1 in-
ise ends
in the
gOVM'll-
o bvioush
hours
d
m
|H MB
i:
Deaths Over
The Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK—Nathan Scliachlier.
60, author of biographies and his-
torical subjects and public rela-
tions director of America Council
of Jewish Women. Died yesterday.
WASI [INGTON—Herbert Sta rek,
77, financial officer of U.S. Court
of Claims. Born in Cleveland. Died
yesterday.
CAKTIIAGE. 111. — Dr. Fred L.
Nelson, 77, prominent Ottumwa,
Iowa, surgeon and instructor in
surgery from 1910-17 at Fordham
University. Killed in auto crash
Saturday.
I SAN MATEO, Calif. — Allen
! Drumheller Sr., 61, one of the
| nation's best known horsemen and
| first i V'irman of the Washington
[ State Kaiin.; i.'cnmission. Born in
Walla Walla, Wa.su. Died Saturday.
MANCHESTER N IL—Dr. Zatae
I. Straw, prominent physician and
1 former state representative who
j received a gold medal in 1941 from
I the New Hampshire Medical So-
\ ciety in recognition of 50 years
j service in tile medical field. Died
j Saturday.
j KANSAS CITY — Leon M. Flint.
| 79, retired chairman of the Uni-
| versit.v of Kansas department of
I journalism, a post he held for 23
of his 43 year association with the
< school. Died Friday.
HOLLYWOOD — Michael
Chekhov, 06, noted liussian-born
1 aclor. director and drama coach
and nephew of famous Russian
a u t li o r Anton
i'riday.
HOLLYWOOD
Christie, 75, who
j A1 made the
comedies of thi
iSaturday.
| Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Monday, October 3, 1955
3 COVERING HOLLYWOOD
5
whose official title is assistant to
the President. Adams is tlie man
who sees Kisenhower from day to
day more than anyone else, lie
interprets the President's wishes
to Cabinet members and to others.
He is in a position to encourage
or discourage a course of action
proposed to the President.
Adams has said he regards him-
self merely as an instrument to
relieve the President of as many
burdens of his office as he pos-
sibly can. He works long hours,
usually arriving at his desk at
7:30 a.m. every weekday He
rarely shows up on the Washington
cocktail circuit.
One Washington h o s t e s s has
said: "What can you do with a
man who gets up at 5:30 and goes
to bed at 8:30'.'"
It probably is significant that
the 5-foot-8 Adams once success-
fully bossed more than (500 lumber-
jacks in the Vermont woods. And
he made his authority stick.
In one brief span of time, a log
knocked out his front teeth; a
horse kicked him in the face, frac-
turing his frontal sinuses; and a
piece of pulp wood loll <50 feet,
smacked him behind the left ear.
and partially deafened him.
, A less determined man might
have become discouraged with the
lumber business at this point, but
Adams went on to become one of
the company's top officials, lie en-
tered politics in 1940 and served
two terms in the New Hampshire
Legislature and one term in
Congress. He served two terms as
governor of New Hampshire.
Adams was one of Eisenhower's
early supporters for the presidency
and helped mastermind his nom-
ination and election. Then he
moved into the White House with
Eisenhower.
Adams trios to be as anonymous
as possible but he long ago was
pegged as a potent influence in
government. And there's no sign
this influence has waned.
PERFECT FIT—It's a tight
squeeze as this double-deck bus
passes through the ancient
North Bar Gate noar Hull, Eng-
land. The fit is no accident, for
the bus was tailor-made for ihe
15th-century gate.
Are All Cold
Remedies Alike?
No! For example, 666 is the wide-
activity medicine, which combines 4
of the most effective, widely-pre-
scribed drugs known, to relieve all
cokl miseries sooner. 666 is more
potent and gives positive, dramatic,
rapid relief from miseries of all hinds
of colds. That's why 666 is unsur-
passed in effectiveness. Try it.
No other cold remedy
can match 666 liquid
or 666 Cold Tablets.
666
The REM McCOYS
By Clayton William*
%fi/wi
PONT FcR6>BT Oufi TtiP It-HMANce
WITH
Clayton Williams
General Insurance
Blue Bonnet Hotel Bldg.
209 Elm Phone *911
"REMOVE Al.L BARRICADES—OPEN THE GATES"- Ohi
Governor Frank J. Lausche (at microphone) gives the word;
open Ohio's 241-mile Turnpike, stretching from the Indiana to t
Pennsylvania border as he presides at ceremonies at Weslga'
westerly terminal of the new toll road across the Buckeye Sti
turnpike officials and* other dignitaries are shown with the gj--
ernor en the speaker's platform (NEA Ttlephoto) ■
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
... and Lasts For Hours
_, Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescription !
lievns taut nervous tension, helps dry
up nasal passages.
AM this without taking painful in-
jections, and without the inconven-
ience of nebulizers.
The secret of Primatene is that it
contains medicines found most effec-
tive in combination for those who
suffer from asthma and hay fever-
distress.
Primatene U available nt all drug
stores. The price is only for a
bottle of twenty-four tablets. And re-
member—if not entirely satisfied,your
money will be refunded promptly.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from anxiety by day.
Get Primatene today! *Trad«Maik
C our. 1055, Wkiii«h«U Pharmtcai Cou>d«u>'
d
♦
jaU
itfl
Ut\
Nfw York, N. Y. <Sperial) — Medical sci-
ence has developed a new, tiny tablet
that not only stops asthma spasms
... but brings relief to those who also
suffer from hay fever attacks.
Authoritative tests have proved
that this remarkable compound brings
blessed relief in mere minutes-and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
rence of painful spasms.
This fast-acting formula is pre-
scribed by doctors for their private
patients who suffer from both asthma
and hay fever. And now sufferers can
obtain this formula — without pre-
erriptioti-\i\ tiny,easy-to take tablets
railed Primatene.*
New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes, loosen* rnucoua congestion, re-
Movie Stinkers On TV
Near A Thing Of Past
Chekhov. Died
— Charles II.
with his brother
famous Christie
silenl era. Died
ANYONE FOR COLLECE? —Jill Stauler of North Tarrytown,
M.Y , eyes the 60-odd essentia! books a college student will have
io read during her college career. According to The Tuition Plan,
which handles installment financing of school costs for parents,
a year in a typical college today. averages $1500. The cost or
books alone needed to complete a four-vear
matcly S250.
course is approxi-
\i:\\
to $!).;i0
Octobei
Aiarcli
YORK i/Pi—Cotton was St.05
a bale down at noon today.
30.90, December 30.80,
30.16
'IN W—Poultry
si Waco. Cursiean
2'-.
lbs
a<ly
j stocker steer calves 17.00-21.00:
| steer yearlings 18.50 down; stocker
| cows 8.00-13.00.
| Hogs 1.400; steady to 25 lower;
! mixed 200-250 lb 16.25-16.75.
Sheep 1,700; strong to 1.00 high-
er: good and choice slaughter
iambs 18.00-20.00; utility and good
slaughter yearlings 14.00; aged
1 wethers 9.00; ewes 4.00-5.00; me-
dium and good stocker lambs 15.00-
16.50.
KOliT \
weak to 50 lo
steers and \
common and
;irluigs
iiedium
attic 6.900;
and choice
18.00-22.00;
12.00 18.00;
CHICAGO
changed; 93
57.75; 90 li 56.75
9.904. unchanged
T—Butter 694,793; un-
score ;iA 58; 92 A
89
C 54. El
2 lower;
I
By ERSKINE JOHNSCON
NEA Staff Correspondent
Hollywood —i NEA)—Hollywood
on TV: Now that, film magic from
major Hollywood studios is invad-
ing television, the inferiority of
old. old movies, low-budget tele-
films and the limitations of some
' live shows is more obvious than
| ever.
Even with all their drurn-beat- j
ing for forthcoming films, the first j
Warner Bros. Presents and the ;
MGM Parade shows proved that I
; movies are better than ever on i
TV, too.
Next Major studio leaping into
j home screens is 20th Century-Fox
Oct 5 with a one-hour telefilm of
"Cavalcade," co-starring Merle
1 Oberon ami Michael Wilding, fol-
: lowed by Robert Wagner in "The
Ox Bow Incident" and "Laura."
] with Hobeit Stack George Sanders
i and Dana Wynter.
An independent telefilm produ-
| cer predicted recently that major
] movie studios would slough off
; their telefilms and load them with
I so much advertising they would
not qualify as entertainment.
After Visiting the big sets of
! "Calvalcade" at Fox. and watching
the Warner and MGM TV deputs.
I see no cause for alarm IF the
majors maintain the quality of
their initial shows as Walt Disney
has done.
Even scenes from new movies
! can be more entertaining than
panel shows, scratched 1931 films
and cheap half-hour telefilms.
Television is forgetting the "sug-
ar coating on the bitter pill."
The best commercial announcer
of them all makes the charge and
he should know . Don Wilson moved
into TV with .Jack Benny and
they're not forgetting the sugar
coating for the sales pitch. Ben-
' nv's TV commercials w;ith Don are
as entertaining as they were on
radio.
"Awful." says Don. "They're
spending thousands of dollars on
shows and forgetting to fit person-
alities to the commercials. They
lack dignity and when a commer-
cial lacks dignity there's no honesty
or sincerity "
Don's choice for a standout TV
spieler: Julia Meade.
10.00-11.50 :
good and S. large whites 48; mixed 47.5: me- j |}Ut Most Live TV commercials
This Is Television. Mrs. Jones-
There's finally a school-teacher
—a real one—on the "Our Miss
Brooks" telefilm set. But she has
only one student—the first kid ac-
tor in the show 10-year-old Ricky
Vera.
Ai1 Linkletter is denying print-
ed reports that his contract with
NBC-TV for a couple of spectacu-
lars will put him in the acting
league.
"1 won't be acting," he told me,
"because I'm not an actor."
Art's spectacular plans: Toast-
master of a big show Jan. 29 cel-
ebrating the 50th anniversary of
Beverly Hills and another idea
he's rot talking about yet His
theory about the specs: "I want to
make ordinary people the stars,
like we do on "People Are Fun-
ny.'"
The Horrors of marijuana smok-
ing is the first sulfject spotlighted
in a TV show aimed at teen-agers,
"Sandy Wright, World Scout." It's
the pilot of a series starring one-
time film star Tom Brown and
produced bv ex-New Yorker John
Ward.
A couple of telefilm producers,
Jack Gross and Phil Krasne, have
added theater movie making to
their home screen product with a
minimum ot six features a year.
Their first is "Please Murder Me,"
but there's been no cry of "let's
murder them"' on movie row.
If the major studios can make
telefilms, we can make movies,"
sa\s Jack Both were movie pro-
ducers befoi e they took over film-
ing oi Big Town, the Lone Wolf
and 'jtliei telefilms.
choice slaughter calves 16.00-18.00; diums 40. standards 39.
s. r** < * — r laS.
Remember, Wednesday is Double Everedy Coupon Day
si both HAWIEY FO0D STORES on purchase o! $2.50 or
more. As en added Bonus... Wednesday, Trades Day...
you may purchase a 5-piece center service of dlnnerwsre
(reg. $7.95) for only $2.79 without coupons or punched
oui cards.
ALL REG. SI.50 HOME
1
h EVEREDY|
upons
u £S a.%..
Pius lax
Each
Close Out
SHELLER BLACKEYE lb.
FROM GOOD AND CHOICE BEEF
5
lb.
While They Last
U. S. GOOD BEEF — SEVEN & CHUCK
3 ib. Can
79c
PRIDE OF THE WEST GRADE A — FAT
lb
AUNT JEMIMA YELLOW 5 Ib. Sack
. 45= MEAL 39«
VAN'S
KIMBELL'S MEX. STYLE Tall Can
1/2 Oil. (In.
tot
GLADIOL A
2$n.MiS1S}l!IDE ■„ 69c
GIANT SIZE
Sox
PAPA CITO CRUSHED
LIBBY'S BEEF
lb. Can
No. 303 Can 1S 25
WOLF BRAND
No 2 Can
No. 2 Can
SUNSHINE
Ib. Box
Hawleys
Two Stores To Serve You
112 W. Bdwy. 1410 Lamar
Free Delivery Cash & Carry
THESE PRICES GOOD THIS
MON. P. M., TUES. & WED.
WILSON'S CHOPPED
BEEF 35«
CURTISS
Pkg.
MAKSHM AllOWS
21«
WE GIVE AND REDEEM
"EVEREDY" TRADE DISCOUNT COUPONS
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, October 3, 1955, newspaper, October 3, 1955; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284557/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.