Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
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N
X
3
mmunuusmmmm
muomumuumun
mnm
the reciprocal trade program
er the measure and whether Pres-
President
power to cut tariffs.
or
of
There is in the Middle East a
ft is
nited
ipply
PIANOS AND ORGANS
sination by men in plain cloches
this
Dial 8499 ==35303 Flak
lions.
Mrs. Stallings always manages
condone
subversion
in
we
io •
shows at various chib, church
409 Center
Dial 2629
NEW YORK — British Ambas-
NOTICE
c/
edical Mirror (
Come in . . . See our stock while
\IMii
springs and fabrics are available.
TAXPAYERS
LETBETTER & SONS
• Cataracts
Ph. 24S1
• Nursery Cats
th-
• Heredity
(4
ica
iey
Don't Let Them
Change the Subject
D“
buffed the Supreme Court for
S
COMPLAINER’S CAR TAGGED
A Few Observations an
er" Loudermilk, Who
By GAY PAULEY
will
County Judge
Year, which ends Dec. 31.
high
court here Thursday handed down
home town. There unquestionably was a need
our own
for
gov-
ernment and its many worthwhile services. No
Every taxpayer in the County Is hereby urgently
-
delivered to the Secretary, with the understand!
it
seorm wssAut See
Silenty Scans e 40 Alile AwZ
V
I
DUBLIN’S
Dial 33529
/Paid Pol Adv »
*
A
L a
SANiron)
WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT.
VANDERVGDRTS
Know—and Know Why-
He Should Be Elected
if a suit is filed the checks may be cashed, but if no
suit is filed then said checks will be destroyed or re-
turned to the sender. The Committee can then employ
such lawyers os they see proper to conduct said litiga-
tion.
Attorneys from three different law firms ir-Brownwood
have advised us that they believe an injunction for
such purpose will lie.
promise
cripple
MATTRESS FACTORY
AND UPHOLSTERY
SEVERE WEATNER
WMDNte vmr
R. J. HENRY
Chairman of the Committee
WASHINGTON (UPD — Senate Senate by a roll call vote of 241
leaders hoped voting would begin to 155. Supporters and opponents
■
which reported that the Iraqi coup
and many other Red-inspired plots
Splinters can be removed with
less pain if an ice cube is pressed
to the spot for 20 to 30 seconds
the light and will realize that the
champion of the free world—the
V nited States - is ready to de
in
it-
Sen. Frederick Payne (R-Maine) a special tax break to federal em-
introduced the compromise which ployes, railroad workers and self-
would fall halfway between the employed persons covered by So-
House proviso and a Senate Fi- cial Security. The measure would
nance Committee recommendation permit these' workers to deduct
SENTENCED TO DEATH
SINGAPORE (UPD_The
wear a ’Born in Bern ' label
'Bern is a natural haven for in-
with
r op-
s of
IT ME ANS STOP
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD-It will
be four days in the cooler for
Manuel Fernandez, who was un-
able to pay a $20 fine levied on
him Thursday for running through
a red light on his bicycle.
on presidential tariff authority.
The House bill states that a
presidential rejection of a Tar-
bers of the family. With good an-
cestral records, doctors would
have a better chance of starting
preventive measures in time to
A Committee of business people, farmers, ranch-
erg and city home owners was appointed by a group of
citizens on Monday night, July 7th. At a meeting of this
Committee with the Commissioners* Court on Saturday
morning, July 12th, the Committee asked that the
Court set aside its proposed revaluation of the taxable
property of the County, and collect the taxes as shown
by the rendition sheets now on file for the year 1958.
ntas-
pt in-
asons
n or
stern
the
ntrol
d we
build
plain clothes? If we do, the U.N.
will break up.”
mailing privileges. The widows of
former presidents would get $10,-
000-a-year pensions.
shile.
; of-
! the
imi-
9 the Political Scene by
7 Friends of F. A. "Preach-
teur-
fur
the
EVANS
DRY CLEANING co.
WE GIVE rsaH" GREEN STAMPS
Eisenhower's Treason Department protests and
tentatively approved a bill to give
with pets—icluding the family
cat.
everywhere all at once it is mas-
terminded from one source . .You
can read all about it in Cairo...
We face the brutal fact of assas-
It is impossible to estimote the exoct cost of the
suit, os we do not know if it will be appealed to the
higher Courts However, we feel that $5,000 should be
in bond before we start. Five Dollars each from a thou-
d
sand men will do this. If no appeal is taken, any surplus
can be returned.
* '
i
I
ruled by a two-thirds vote of both
houses of Congress.
The finance committee turned
UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK <UPI'—Let's have
American-designed clothes for the
American woman and a laissez-
more revenue with which to operate the focal
Cotton Clinic
Keeps Lovely Summer
Cottons Looking Like
New
$25,000 annual pensions. The pres-
idential pensioh bill, passed by rather than by men in uniforms .
the Senate last year, also would History will hold us responsible before operating
But the citizens of Brownwood, always ready to I
support any measure that contributes to the better- I
ment of our community, rebelled at the recent tax I
maneuver which not only was an affront to the tax- l
paying public, but implied a deep contempt for public |
opinion.
that a commission ruling would
stand unless a presidential rejec-
tion was sustained by a majority
of both houses.
Would Dilute Power
Payne's amendment would keep
the House proviso but dilute it so
that the President’s ruling could
be overturned by a simple major-
ity of both houses.
telligence agents because of con-
tacts which radiate in all direc-
Q. How mportane u Aweguy
in health and disease?
C-)
B-nrQ»
Throuqhna
The Commissioners' Court refused to accept that
suggest ion but stated that they would remain in session
os an Equalization Board until they could confer with
all taxpayers who desired to see them. The Committee
reported back to the group of citizens that appointed
them on Monday night, July 14, 1958, which meeting
was held at the Brownwood Hotel. At that meeting it
was decided to call a County-wide mass meeting of all
taxpayers to be held at Brownwood Livestock Exposi-
tion Barn located on Brady Highway at 8:00 o'clock on
Friday night, July 18, to decide whether a suit would
be filed to enjoin the Commissioners' Court, County
Judge and Tax Collector from placing on the tax rolls
the rendition as recommended by H. J. Jackson Ap-
praisol Company hired by the Commissioners' Court
I for approximately $31,000.00 to make such appraisal.
KING MUSIC
COMPANY
popular opinion.
And three, they would like—at least for the next
few days—to drop the taxation matter like the prover-
bial hot potato. In fact, they would like to change the
subject altogether.
But we, the friends of Preacher Loudermilk, don't
Q la * evue that eats ahoula
never be allowed in the nupsery
because they lake the baby’s
&raath?
Singapore, Malaya; New Delhi, to take her camera and to make
Bombay and other points in in- plenty
' dia; ports on the Red Sea and
not even the severest opponent of -tax increases—
could deny that.
mg on a copyright dispatch by
। Frank H Bartholomew, president
of Untied Press International.
man who conceals curves, says
designer Oleg Cassini.
Cassini takes several digs at
Parisian designers and those in
the United States who copy any
of their "ridiculous” fashions. He
is opposed to any design which
Material in MEDICAL MIRROR is based an various scientific publications
and does not reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diapnorie and treats
ment of disease requires the skill and knowledge which only a phy.
eician can apply by personally attending the patient.
Letters will be answered in these columns anonymously.
Direct your inquiries to J. Downey Ralston, M.D.
. SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O. BOX 396
Madison Square Station, New York It, N. Y.
of pictures, which she
I from their taxable income any
mney in excess of 3 per rent
which they paid into a govern-
7
TO CONTINUE STUDIES
WASHINGTON (UPD —
Coast and Geodetic Survey
' Suez Canal; Cannes, France;
Naples, Italy; and Gibraltar.
fend small nations and protect
. their independence.”
NEW YORK — U S Ambassa-
cian recently urged families to
record- the family tree, as they
~ ananusessorodeathoraiomem
Q. “Grandfather will soon need
a cataract operation. How well
will he be able la see after the
operation?—J.B.*
A With modern surgical know-
how, excellent results can be ex-
pected in better than 9 out of 10
people with cataracts, provided
the eyes are otherwise healthy.
There is the problem of some-
what distorted vision after the
operation but this seems to be
a small price to pay for restored
vision.
iff Commission recommendation
granting relief to a domestic in-
dustry shall stand unless over-
common purpose to take over
from the various countries she ing to kill the finance committee
has toured. She never ships any- amendment and thereby restore
thing home. the House language.
Mrs. Stallings, the former Miss Secretary of Stale John Foster
Pearl Stephens, was born in Waco Dulles, meantime, prepared to go
to the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. before the Senate Appropriations
Stephens. She is the mother of Committee this afternoon to do
its first death sentence for a
woman since the end of World
War II. The court imposed the
punishment on Salha Binte Nasup.
22, after finding her guilty of
stabbing her sister - in - law to
death.
Rest ensier d
SFERICS dealer
A. More important man most
people realize. Good health
seems to run in families and so
do certain diseases and conditions
that lead to illness. For example,
in about 5 out of 100 people a
special type of strep infection
(will set off a chain of reactions
; that lead to rheumatic fever.
This special sensitivity to strep
infection seems to be handed
down from one generation to the
next. A leading American pbysi-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking
in the United Nations on the Mid-
east situation:
Mrs. Sam C. Lee of Brownwood battle for another key feature of
and grandmother of Nancy Lee, admihistration foreign policy,
and is a member of the-Twenti-
today on major amendments to issued conflicting claims on
the House-passed bill extending whether the Senate would consid-
keep men and equipment in An-
arctica next year to continue
studies of magnetism and earth-
quakes. The studies are part of
and recommended
tions from perennially neutral
Switzerland.”
ward off certain diseases in
younger members of the family.
R E N FR O S
e ■ ' N ! N ’ DRLG -TORE-
' obliterates “feminine allure by
camouflaging it under the guise
of a balloon,” a reference to one
popular silhouette from abroad.
“Anything that taker, awy from
the contours of the body must be
condemned as a short-lived fad,”
said the designer in a recorded
talk for use with the opening of
his fall collection. Cassini is one
of 30 designer members of the
Couture Group of the New York
Dress Institute previewing new
fashions for visiting reporters this
week.
| “I feel there is as much talent
here as abroad,” said Cassini,
whose own special knack is in
clothes with both elegance and
earthy appeal.
“Very few French designers can
design for their own trade so1
they are trying to impress the
American market,” he added.
“What I didn't like about the
French designs was: The body of
the woman was not in evidence,
and styles were inspired by time
past ... like copying the design
of an old car when a new car is
being created ..
Many of Cassini’s daytime
dresses follow the general trend
to a high waistline, and gently
mould the body to the hem. He
introduced the "angelique" sil- .
houette in daytime costumes — a
jacket flared like a cutaway, top-
ping a simple dress. The designer
likes opulence of fabric fpr eve-
ning—turquoise lace over jeweled
satin, for instance. Or black chif- l
fon over a flower-patterned black I
and white organza, and black I
chantilly lace over nude crepe.
and social events. She has never
refused to show her pictures to
I any organization, and has show-
ed them in Brown County and
surrounding towns.
Senate Democratic leader Lyn-
In her home she has many me- don B. Johnson and GOP leader
mentos that she has brought back William F. Knowland were seek-
there has been and is only one issue of consequence in
the county judge's election, and that issue is taxation.
e recognize, of course, that the surest technique
for dodaing an uncomfortable issue is to substitute an-
other, less important issue. This is precisely the at-
tempt that is now being made in the county judge's
race. Your attention is being subtly diverted from the
mam issue—taxation—to a minor one of personalities.
Knowing Preacher Loudermilk as we do, we are
sure that he is too good a man to lower his own dignity
by answering the misrepresentations being made aqdinst
him. He would certainly not stoop to engaging in the
same kind of tactics against his opponent ... a man
whose fundamental integrity has never been questioned,
however unwise his actions.
As good friends of Preacher Loudermilk, we have
taken it upon ourselves to urge you to keen your mind
on the true issue as you get ready td vote for a county
judge. Don t let them change the subject ... and don't
let your vote be seduced by last minute favoritism and
tox reductions. Bear in mind, as you go to the polls,
that F. A. Loudermilk was for four years your county
judge and has a known record of handling tax matters
with equability and fairness based on the will of the
people. He is ready to do it again.
Paid for by
FRIENDS OF F. A. "PREACHER" LOUDERMILK
Who Will Help Elect Him County Judge
on July 26
give ex-presidents office space, al- Will
lowances for office help and free
In the course of history, g lot of ruckus has been
raised between the people who think they know how
to levy foxes, and the people who have to pay them.
In almost every case, there is logic and justice
on both sides. And often, both sides are represented by
men and women of intelligence and conviction.
This is certainly true of the current situation in
said mass meeting decides that a suit should be filed,
it wold seem to be advisable that two or more compe-
tent firms of attorneys should be employed to do this
work. We suggest that every taxpayer who desires to
participate in such movement, if authorized by the-
mass meeting, be prepared to make his contribution by
check in any amount he sees fit. Please leave the
payee to be filled in later by the Chairman. If said
meeting orders a suit filed, these checks can then be
move they fear would Means Committee disregarded
the International Geophysical faire policy toward my French-
ly red today.
After he had complained to po- A • n
lice that private vehicles on Da- AmArran Iracc
men Avenue were hampering the MI I IUl ILUII UI C33
" 372
traveler is Mrs. Henry Stallings Greece and Turkey, by route of many, traveling on the Royal
at 1909 Austin Avenue. Lebanon. Scot (noted as the world's most
Mrs. Stallings has made six Ireland and Scotland were her famous train > Highlight of this
trips abroad, touring the entire next stops in 1953. In Scandina- voyage was a trip to Vienna, the
world. Her first trip was in 1929 vian countries she saw the Land capital of Austria.
when she traveled to Europe of the Midnight Sun i The traveler has seen Mexico
This trip covered the main Euro- -When 1 was in school ” Mrs and most ot the United States,
pean.countriesi as a traveler Stallings continued. "I loved mv spending some time painting in
wouldsay. She as taken over history and geography, and I Colorado's Rocky Mountains and
the beaten path . would think, 'Oh, how 1 would the Smoky Mountains of North
Again in 1950, Mrs Stallings love to see those places,' never Carolina.
made a post-war trip to Europe, thinking that 1 would be able IO «" Stallings says the first
tovering about the same places do so •• thing to do in preparing for a
as she did in 1929 wv .. .Am.na voyage is decide where one wants
As Mrs. Stallings said. "My .H ernex tn wi age.was,iArpund I to go; then decide when: and
best and most interesting trip of, the.W orldiin.8o Day S"RPlusfour * then gather al the material on
X £• VS “ that
Places I have read^bout^m^, Farre ahe aara £ S’ Cethe StalnspKekers to go
.r __ land Kn a party, ranging from nine
. . . . 1 to 20 persons, on trains. Before
Stops on her tour included Hon- the trip is completed, she has
olulu. Hawaii; Tokyo and other usually used aU means of trans-
major cities of Japan; Hong portation.
Kong, China; Bangkok, Thailand;
ment-operated retirement pro-
gram
Pension: The House Civil Serv-
ice Committee ended a year-long
squabble by approving a bill to
provide former presidents with
WASHINGTON — Sen Mike
Mansfield D- .Mo n, comment-
.5"85,
SLIM Pec
low Calorie Dairy Dessert
Pme Su*lGce»
work of street cleaners, olficers
began ticketing all illegally n.c:.... T.I..
parked autos in the area Among I Acinner IRKAC
the cars tagged was Weber's big Vk 3191 ILi I UllL3
white Cadillac. _ • _
Dig at French
' ' m
The Only Electrouk Stom Wanna
Unit Available to the Miit!
Not a gadget-Net a Barometer, bat a
proven, field-tested electronic inshrument.
Tocnado! Nacuare’s moss feared phenomenoa More destructive Are • momie
komb more powerful than • ihousend locomorives. And, wbe is mes bem
defense? Advance Warning!
sverhewecher’wageangsonaryaneoanppsoacazognbos £
et-importane factor, TIME, in cme ofaKorado: ""5
Specifically designed for use in the home, SFERICS Severe — Waning
Unit is also a fuse six-tube radio for your liseeniog eniovmene m -en m a Ukre
sentinel Storm Alarm for your protection.
The moment you tupe yore SFERICS so ehe adarm
-- , its sUeody scanning a 40- redies
. _ you electrotucaRy pored on ebundermoem
incensity in che area.
Over 3 years of intensive fiela eestine and meneana
have proved SFERKS’ eHerrtvsosm. So modi so.
that it has already been made aa i. I ill it pan 0
Civil Defense and Storm Wwrew iZETZrelX
not the midwestern tornado area.
Backers of the bill believed they idem Eisenhower would veto it if
were set to defeat the first it reached his desk
amendment up for a vote—a com- Taxes: The House Ways and
erai recent decisions by passing
a states’ rights bill to prevent fed-1
eral legislation from taking prece-
CHICAGO (UPD - Aiderman dence over state laws. The contro-
Charles H. Weber’s face is slight- veraial mfa!iurg was sent to the
—_____ Dulles was expected to urge the
eth Century Club, Daughters of committee, at a closed-door hearLFisk at Third
the American Revolution and the ing, to restore $597,500,000 cut by
Alathean Sunday School Class of the House from an appropriation
the First Baptist Church. At the for the foreign aid program,
church she has assisted with the Both houses have approved a
"cradle roll” for many years. , $3,675,592,500 authorization ceiling
The painter captures still life for foreign aid. But when it came
from nature and landscape of, to voting for actual funds, the
local scenes, and does ' china House would go only as high as
painting. She bas many of her $3,078,092,500.
beautiful paintings in her home. 1 Other congressional news:
Mrs. Stallings naturally consid- States’ rights: The House re-
ers painting and traveling her buffed the Supreme Court for sev-
hobbies.
The chorus of protest thot ovose wos Ipud and I
strong. Names were called, irresponsible charges were I
hurled, indignities committed. And, although no sinole I l eoc..et.a »_ ... j j . , .
individual or group should be mode the scanegodt for I ■ reguested to attend soid mass meeting. In the event
the unpleasant scenes which occurred, with the settling I
of the dust several indisputable facts emerge:
One, the effort to alter our tax program was un- |
wisely prepared and unthinkingly executed. j
Two, those who committed the blunder are now |
Mrs. Henry Stallings is
Painter and World Traveler
By NELDA BARNES t times in my Bible.” I Last year Mrs. Stallings made
Combination painter and world On this trip she saw Egypt, a tour of Spain and West Ger-
He suggested that the British of the age rules following her ar-
prime minister managed to de- rival in the U.S.:
ceive the British Parliament .... . ... .
What an extraordinary sugges- gi"ishe ssonemof thnamostihonegt
tion! * Kiris i ever met, and a credit to
______ | her country.”
' “ ’ m __ RROWNWOOD BULLETIN Friday, July 18 1958
Aomopace + O An-. QUOTES FROM THE
U11YIC33 dl d U117IH uruse sador Sir Pierson Dixon discuss- LONG BEACH, Calif. — Oscar
“** -- • •---WW NEWS ing a charge by Russian Ambas- Meinhardt, director at the 1958
JmuummmmwiimmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmnumummII_--Isador Arkady A Sobolev that Miss Universe pageant praising
EyCoteapresnotatermetional
pEEiRUTahebanon olebanese to Jordan after Parliament had cials She was under the contest
in an interview on the landing of adiourned age limit of 18. She first heard
American Marines in his country:
"Once Lebanon and Iraq have
been liberated, Nasser's influence
will be destros d throughout the
Arab world. Tbe Arabs will see
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1958, newspaper, July 18, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1488413/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.