Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1958 Page: 4 of 6
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rUcNRlDOK AMERICAN-FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER 5. i 5fi
li
i
i
*1
11
Twtey In History
As Reviewed By
Associoted Press
arc
year.
thJ^ih8 .Fr'da> "Wember 5th.
Tile- _4 ih ita\ (it 195a Tht-i
ili days remaining ill iht-
Today's HiRhliijhl In IIMorv-
Oil ihis .lav i„ iHo.', ,ht. tt ,.at>
Portsmouth u;is sitined ;it I'orls-
mouth New Hampshire, ending the
«ai Koi his work
ii. ci Injuns the w arruiK nations to-
other at the peace tabic. Pr
a*nt Theodore Koosevelt
« aided the Nolu'l lv
picciaimt-d its neutrality in world
Wai 11 av f reitch forces ill contact
tor the tirst time with Nazi troops
fcloiiK the western tront.
| On this day in 1344. Russia de-
clared war on Bulgaria.
Ten years ago Pope Pius the
12th warned in his lirst post-war
address that the German people
should he prepared to light to the
last drop of blood tor religious free-
dom
Kive years ago. the L'. S. Justice
Department louud no basis for in-
dieting Wisconsin's GOP Senator
J<>seph McCarthy for fraud or elec-
tion law violations.
One
i ten. New Ycrk. Their report said
. in part:
I "Radiation seems to be unique as
a stress insofar as complete re-
| covery is never possible trom a
; large dose
|' The scientists said that life-short-
i ening bv radiation resembles natur-
al aging rather than the effects
; of poison.
! Riots In iritoin
Fascist Inspired
I.ONI)ON '* - Britain's trades
■ union Congress lias denounced race
| rioting in England as Fascist-ln-
spired. The organization of unions
"Have a Nice Trip, Feiiows#>
rcsi-
uas a-
pri/t-.
On this day in 1774. the first Con-
tinctal Congress assembled at Car-
penter s llall in Philadelphia
On this day in 18U1
fields v,ere discovered in the
cf ihe Caspian sea
( Dn this day m 1914. the Gei mans
tock the historic Piench city ol
Reims
On tins dav in 1939. The I S
t. disclosed1 expressed the view at its conven-
it would fly arms to Jordan to, tion in Bournemouth Kngland
prevent the spread of the Syrian During the night. London had
three race incidents. In the Padd-
t .i ... .J~. ington section, rioters hurled
To«lay s Birthdays: | gasoline livnih
Motion picture producer Darryl
. Zanuck is 56 years old Actress
pill oleum Florence Eldridge is 57. | th(. Xottiny „u, arl,a, a slmiIar
" > Itomb w as thing through the w indow
. . . r r°',a-v: of a Neo.ro home And in a suburb
i., w{"° he,Ps ! scuthall oolice had to break up rov-
! ina gangs demanding the lynching
two
into a Nesro home
then threw Itottles and rocks at
Bohbies who went to the scene. Ill
area
Thouuht
you get what's coming to him.
- o
Half Hour
Laundry Service
Coin Operated
Open 24 Hours
20 famous Westinghouse
Laundromats
6 targe Dryers
STEAMING HOT RAIN SOFT
WATER
Enjoy the SAFEST. CLEANEST
and MOST SANITARY wash
in our clean Laundromats.
The Laundromat machine
washes, drams, and cleans
itself. No worries of putting
ycur clothes in an unsanitary
machine.
Remember your clothes are
always cleaner, fresher, safer,
aud more sanitary when washed
in our Westinghouse Lauudro-
mata
WASHERS 20c per load
DRYERS 2Sc for 2 washer loads
LMMIOMT
217 North Breckenridge
Across from Phone Office
This Is your Laundromat to use
and enjoy. The first coin ope-
rated laundry In Breckinridge,
serving you for the peat year
has been a pleasure.
Caverns Urged
For Portection
From Radiation
I of Negroes.
State Fair To
Offer Contest
In Home Sewing
A clothini' Contest for home-sewn
! garments will be inaugurated dur-
I ing the 19T>8 State Fair of Texas,
i Mrs Le.-'h Jarrett. director of the
Women's Deoartment of the Fair,
announced. Deadline for entries is
6 p. m. Sept. 15.
The contest includes ten classi-
fications for cocktail, costume, for-
i nial and street dresses, full length
: and short coats, snort ensembles,
and tailored suits.
Professional dressmakers are not
eligible to enter and the contest
GKNKVA V - Atomic scientists
meeting in Geneva have been urg-
ed to consider putting nuclear pow-
er plants in underground caverns
to protect the public from radia-
tion set loose by possible acci-
dents. 1 he suggestion came from
two Swiss experts at the atoms-
for peace conference in the Swiss
city Doctors 1 . De llaller and A.
fr. !• ritzsthe said the subterranean
installations would bet no more ex- 1
pensive than above ground plants
needing special ratiaCon armor. 1
De llaller and Fiitasche told the i .. , . .,
Scientists that in suite of the armor >1M " °r y residents of Texas,
around an above-ground installa-' contestant mav enter garments
'ion. people living nearly risk ex-
posine to radiation in event of an
emergency Their report added
"In underground plants the sur-
rounding roek will in all cases pro-
vide ample radiation protection."
Two American scientists told the
atoms-for-peace congress that ra-
diation can shorten life Th
came from doctors II J Curtis
both of Hrook-
\*m
T
&W'r.
wmy-.
IMP.
NEA Service. Inc.
in only two classifications, and en-
tries must be entirely her own
; work. ,
Garments will be judged on the
; basis of workmanship, suitability
I of garment to purpose, suitability
fabric to design and harmony
Mechanical Layer
Dishes Out Eggs
of
and K L. Gebhard
haven National I.altoratorv
at Up* i
REX BROWN
• :l*
King Ford Sales
I*or New or I sed Cars
of color and materials.
.. vi,.vi Judges will screen all entries and , .. ... ,.
j select garments which will be mod-i wo flight. He ran into severe
eled bv the contestant or her ap- air turbulence and heavy icing cn
pcintee in cn award winners fash-, lis «*aslward Might, and put down
ion show. Saturday. Oct. 11 at noon 111 Newfoundland.
in the Women's Buliding auditor-! 0
iu m.
The Clothing Contest Is separate
from the free home sewing style
shows that will be held daily in
the auditorium during the fair.
Additional information and entry
forms are available from the Wo-!
men's Department. State Fair of
Texas. Dallas 26.
in a Texas-built light plane.
The flight by Captain Charles
Banle of Palo Alto. California, fol-
lows an unsuccessful start by lor-
mer Navy pilot George Williams j
on a similar flight.
Both Pilots are flying Mootey | HICKORY. N. C. </P— Now you
Mark 20s. manufactured at Kerr-fean even get a dozen eggs from a
villi. Texas. vending machine. Heath B. Marsh,
Williams returned to Idlewild last i who operates a chicken farm near
night alter he was temporarily de-, lit re, sells his efgs from a machine
feated on his 'projected round-the- j that looks like a soft drink dis-
RNIVAI
BY DICK TURNER
ll
If
World Hiqht To
Be Tried Again
NEW \ OHK .-P—A Pan American
Airways pilot takes off from New-
York's Idlewild Airport today on
a projected round-the-world flight
OUT OUR WA* ~
Nude Prowler Is
Caught In Dallas
I DALLAS A nude prowler has
been arrested in Dallas and police
say his arrest clears up about 20
complaints they have received in
the section of Dallas where he was
caugh..
Police saiil the man had been
prowling with onlv a towel wrapped
around his head. He was caught
shortly after he rung a doorbell at
ae apartment.
The man is being held for mental
cbsei vation.
penser, complete with refrigerated
unit.
The machine—holds 100 dozen
eggs ill two sizes. It's in his front
I yard in a building which also hous-
es his grading room, and storage
1 room for egg cartons and other
j equipment.
Marsh figures he made an extra
S2.000 the first year he sold his
< eggs bv machine, for his silent
| salesman operates 24 hours a day.
And it takes much less of his time
than his former route.
Pitcairn Island, where the mutin-
eers of the Bounty Landed in 1790,
now has a population of 193. Its
area is two square miles.
Breckenridge American TV Lag
■ - Friday ====
BY J. T. WILLIAM!
••« Wl Ret ott
\ MA te i
"Remember, Mis# Jones, it's your job to tea we don't
•ver run out of lollipops!"
THAT S WHAT I CALL
A REAL MAKi - - I H T
him FFrR A CHPVS/O
7 raccer am' hf. sb2,
go BuV VOJRT ftACLER
- >OU MAKE A^ CH
AS ME ! Hfc" ft RlC-NT,
|\ AM' I APMlRE HIM
FER IT
WELL, I V THAT'S UTOPIA
ACMiRE \ YOU THREE THAT'5
VOU FOR I TH' WAV PEOPLE
THIKJKIM'
SO--WHAT
A NOBLE
CHARACTER
SHOl'LPBE like,
i cuess, but i
cam is i p have
told hjm TO
take hlf7 moldy
TCBACc' a ah
jump jm th
lake.
&OK 2
THE BROkem chaiki
KFDX-TV, Channel S
(5:00—Southwest Tonight
0:05—Warren & The Weather
6:10—World of Sports
(1:15—John Dalv
6:30—Ozzie & Harriet
7:00—Jefferson Drum
7:3C—The Fifth French Republic
8:00—Cavalcade of Sports
8:4r —Fight Beat
9:0!)—M Squad
9:30—The Thin Man
10:00—News
10:05—Weathcrvane
10:10—World of Sports
10:1.V— Southwest Tonight
10:30—Jack Parr's Tonight
KRLD-TV, Channel 4
6:00—Weather
<5:10—Sports
6:15—Mews
6:30—Boing Boing Show
7.00—Track Down
7:30- - Destiny
8:00—Phil Silvers Show
8:Xf— Schiitc Playhouse
9:00 Inder Current
9:30—Personal Appearance
10:00—10 I*. M. Report
10:20—Channel 4 Movie Time
12:15 -News
12:20—Sign Off
WBAP-TV, Channel S
6:00—News And Weather
6:30—Big Game
7:00—Jefferson Drum
7:30—Lffe of Riley
8:00—Cavalcade of Sport#
8:45—Post Fight Beat
9:00—M-Squad
9:30—Thin Man
10:00—Texas News
10:15—Weather Telefacts
10:25—Southwest News
10::10—World of Snorts
10:35--Jack Parr Shoiv
12:00—Sign Oft
KRBC-TV, Channel %
8:00—News
6-io—Weather
6:15—NBC News
>:30—Mr. District Attorney
7:00—Jefferson Drum
7:.'{0—The Life Of Riley
8:00—Cavalcade of Sports
8:45—Post Fight Beat
9:00— M-Squad
9:30—The Thin Man
10:1)0—News
10:10—Weather
10:15—Command Performance
11:30—Sisrn Off
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN ★
Nasser's Road to Pan-Araby
Has Lots of Tricky Curves
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—People who have been doing business
in the Middle East for years point out that recent upsets in that
part of the world are not the end of the story. _
Center of interest at the moment happens to be President Gamal
Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic.
There is no discernible inclination in Washington to try to do
business with Nasser—yet. There is no disposition to invite him
to the United Nations General Assembly for cooperation on a gen-
eral Middle East peace settlement.
Western coyness in dealing with Nssscr stems from uncertainty
on which direction he is going.
IF HE SHOWED a sincere interest in trying to improve the living
standards in his Middle East poorhouse, that would be fine. So far
he has not—though he stoutly proclaims that as his purpose.
So far he has shown more interest in adventuring. If his purpose
is to establish ar. empire in the Middle East—with Communist back'
ing—and with himself as its head—then the outlook is not good.
Nasser is a hero now to the poverty-stricken and downtrodden
who rally behind banners and slogans of new Arab nationalism.
But there are plenty of important people in the Middle East who
mistrust him even more than the west.
Syrians are discovering to their grief that merger with the Egyp-
tians in the United Arab Republic means lusher taxes for them and
a. tighter, dictatorial control
NASSER'S AMBITIONS in Jordan are viewed with suspicion.
Radio Cairo is trying to stir up revolt in that unstable kingdom.
Jordan could be torn to picces if British support were withdrawn.
And if Syria, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Egypt attempted to seize parts
of Jordan, Israel might well be provoked into moving to the Jordan
River's west bank. That could mean a new small war—possibly
becoming big.
Sudan mistrusts Nasser because of Egypt's seizure of a corner
of Sudanese territory. Also, the Sudan government does not like
Nasser's plan for the Aswan dam. It would flood much Sudanese
land and make more difficult full utilization of the Nile's water.
THERE HAS BEEN some speculation that Saudi Arabia might
swing into Nasser's camp. The Saud dynasty is 150 years old. It is
a native dynasty, which gives it an element of strength not
possessed by Hashcmitc Kings Hussein of Jordan and the assassi-
nated Faisal of Iraq.
Nasser would naturally like to merge Saudi Arabia into his
United Arab Republic for its oil wealth. For the same reason he
would also like to absorb the oil-rich little sheikdom of Kuwait, on
the Persian Gulf.
But there are others in this same area that have long had a simi-
lar ambition—Iraq, Saudi Arabia and even Iran, across the Gulf.
Also, the British would resist anyone's annexing Kuwait—with
armed force if necessary.
Hie British offer similar protection to nearly 40 other independent
sheikdoms on the Arabian peninsula coast between Aden and Iraq.
SOME OF THESE little independencies, like Bahrein and Qatr,
iave oil. Most do not. And the rich sheiks show no inclination to
.hare their wealth with their poorer have-not relations in any Arab
federation that would contribute stability to this area.
Finally there is Russian economic and military aid penetration
in the Middle East. Its ultimate political objectives arc the most
listurbing factor in the whole mess.
Two Jails Offer
Freedom Chance
HONOI.LT.L' .-f— Deputy police
chief Arthur M. Tarbell was wor-
| t ied about a proposal to house
I police headquarters and the dis-
i triet ci.urt several miles apart.
Tarbell said the separation would
^i\e prisoners chance to be res-
cued by their cronies while being
t m oi ted Iron1, one place to tht
ot her.
You Can Place Your Confidence In
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
Blnke Johnson Sr.
Since 1926
-Blake Johnson Jr.
Strong — Experienced - - Reliable
Prompt, Considerate, Efficient Insurance Service
Phone HI 9-4477 Highers Bldg.
Total claims paid by our agency last year—$246.I9T>.7S
fAFTAJN EASY
I
I MONT STAND B1 AN? 9M
TH'5 OAUANT VUMJi LAPy
i^sutreo FOR. PWTecTuo<5
^HfiHSABY 5fWrn£R!
1 POvT 3TRIKB 5TKAW3*
KVOk'tK-.AkJP v£V« THS
NOW SET V01X
CAMERA AND SLOW
StFORB I 80f YCu
FOR ANN0YIN3
CHASM1W3 £lRLl
MV CAMERA..
HOLY CATS!
THAT LITTLE
MP'S -AKEN
IT APART
WILL AR 03
GONNA BE A
3et:iU5i HE
MA5- SUCH A
IUi3LHRIM
little MIVJD!
RSADV
WHAT 15
A
NE5T Of-
PSYCHOS?
WATCH
TDNJUE
bucoy:
WPWAP6R
turr oof
pn.cxviA OH ;[ L.iMtnr
■OT tJL' COP AOSAUt i
ON t>t WiZf.K .HE'S BEIN
. rur in Ttfroof"
IELv '
OH. PTWC,
no vou
ijUPTOSE
he dip it?
NO. ITEL, ALLEY
ppn't ro It .
I KNOW
hf ptrN'r /
joi.lt- HE WAGUItM
{ YOU. THIKE tS NAlVHf
I TO H-V-' IHAT FACT
Al ONE rvp FClFNP
\ WLL CLEAR
BLT HE WASN'T,
I FCOZv r HAVEN'T
I SEEN ALLEY ,
to-, pav-Tr
sssmmm
KFDX-TV—Channel 3
8:00—Cartoon Pmrty
9:00—Howdy Doody
9:30—Ruff & Reddy
10:00—Fury
10-30—Cartoon Party
11:00—True Story
11:30—TV Traveler
11-45—Sports Page
12:011—Major Leauue Baseball
2:30 -Championship Bowlinfi
3:30— Starbright Playhouse
5:30—Captain Gallant
0 00—l.one Hanger
r>:30—People Are Funny
7:00—Boh Crosbv Show
8:00 -Opening Night
8:30--Turning Point
9:00—Ted Mack Amateur Hour
9:30—Joseph Cotton Show
10:00—Lawrence Welks Show
11:00—Country Music Jubilee
12:00—Sign Off
WBA P-TV—Channel 5
8:30—ChrlstUD Question
8:45—Cartoon Capers
9:00—Howdy Doody
9:80—Ruff and Reddy
10:00—Fury
10:30—Blondle
11:00—True Story
11:30—Farm Editor
11:45—Sports Page
12.00- Maior League Baseball
2:30—USLTA National
2:30 NSI.TA Nat l Tennis
4:00—Saturday Matinee
6:00—Wonders of the World
6:30- People Are Funny
7:00— Bob Crosby Show
8:00-Opening Night
8.30 -Turning Point
9:00—Ted Mack's Amateur Hour
9:30—Joseph Cotton Show
0:00—Texas News
10:IB—Weather Telefacta
10:25—News Final
10:30—Sport*
10:40—(iunplay
12:00—Sign Otf
Saturday
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
7:29—Sign On
7:30—Western Theatre
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
9:30— Mighty Mouse
10:00—Jimmy Dean
11:00—The Lone Ranger
11:30— Cartoon
11:45—George Kell
11:55—Baseball Game of Week
3:15—Sports
3:30—Cartoons
4:00—Travel For Fun
4:30—Dr. Christian
5:00—City Detective
5:30—Johnny Hicks Show
6:00— You Can Bank On It
6:15—News
6:25-\Veather
6:30 —Perry Mason
7:30—Wanted—Dead or Alive
8:00— Gale Storm Show
H;.tO—Hnve Gun. Will Travel
9:00—Miss America Pageant
10:30—The Gourmet
11:00—Texas Rasslin
12:00—News
12:20—Sign Off
SNOW FREE PICTURES
On The Community Cabk
Breckenridge T-V Dtot Co
331 W.Walker Plum* 139
KRBC-TV—Channel 9
9:00— Howdy Doody
9:30—Ruff It Ready
10:00—Fury
10:30—Blondle
11:00—True Story
11:30—TBA
12:30—Major League Baseball
2:30—TBA
4:00—Ranch Hand Jubilee
4:30—Command Performance
6:30—People Are Funny
7:00—Bob Crosby Show
8:0C —Mr. District Attorney
8:30—High Point
9:00—Ted Mack Amateur Hour
t:30—Country Time
10:00—News
10:10-Weather
10:15— Command Performance
11:30—Siffn Off
ACME FENCE COMPANY
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For free estimate phone our representative
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.
«
FOR BETTER TV RECEPTION
CABLE CONNECTION 975.00
Terms 910.00 Down—96.00 Per Month
LINE RENT .'per month 94.00
TEMPORARY CABLE RENTAL .... per month 9-600
/
Breckenridge Television
Distributing Company
HI Wert Walker Street
Telephone HI
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Mttta&ed Sunday morning end Tueaday, Wedneeday, ttaiehf
■ai Friday afternoon fey PuMiahera, 1m. M 114 B.
Breekentldge, Texaa.
Mattered at the Poet Offic* In Breckenridge, Tetne ae i
autter under tbe Act o* Coacreae, March 8, 1479.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1958, newspaper, September 5, 1958; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135901/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.