Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1954 Page: 5 of 14
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Thursday, Jan. 14, 1954—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-RE VIEW—5
What’s Doing In Congress
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 —UP—making powers .which' would han-
more
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and its Allies still hold a wide mar-
had swept four men overboard, he will not accept any version of
I drowning one.
a proposed amendment on treaty-
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DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
, WITH THE PURC HASE OF A NEW
TO CLEAR!
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Auometic Washer
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BOY'S
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Here'^Whaf You Get
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PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT,
A
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29c
SCOT TISSUE
10c
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B
LARGE
e)’A’4pe
The Complete Group For Only
29c
27c
1 LB. BOX . ..
■
91c
3 ' "
9
1 LB. CAN ...
Easiest Terms In Town
$4.85 Down, $3.29 Week
29c
10c
303 SIZE
Most Sensakional Automotic Washer Deal We Have Ever Offered!
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It's Fully Automatic
3LB
" 4 '
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Enarmwm-EMES
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CONVENIENT
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DICKSONS
PLAN
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BARGAIN ANNEX
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
208 South Main
1
9
Anderson Warns
Ships for Combat
Are Far Bo Few
If you had rather have other items than a heater and platform rocker,
we have similar values in other lines to choose from . . .
SINCE
1878
Ship Reported out of Danger
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 14—
UP—The 200-foot schooner Verna,
with a Columbia University scien-
Liiic party aboard, was reported in
no immediate danger Thursday as
it rode out an Atlantic gale which
FILLS, WASHES, RINSES
AND DAMP-DRIES IN
ONE COMPLETE
AUTOMATIC CYCLE
OR, CYCLE CAN BE
STOPPED OR STARTED
AT ANY POINT TO
SUIT YOUR NEEDS
TUB CAN BE FILLED TO
ANY DESIRED LEVEL FOR
LESS-THAN-FULL LOADS
VIBRATIONLESS OPERA-
TION. NOT NECESSARY
TO BOLT DOWN
Also front quarter
HORSEHIDE JACKETS.
Reduced to Clear.
3. Speed Queen Automatic
Washer Priced $10.00 Below
Nationally Advertised Prices
1
2. World Famous Dearborn
Heater Free
ke
MM/UAY
giny"
SALE
%
a
BOB
289
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USES SPEED QUEEN'S
FAMOUS BOWL TUB
AND AGITATOR
WASHING PRINCIPLE
AUTOMATIC
SEDIMENT EJECTOR
2 SPRAY RINSES:
I DEEP RINSE
CLOTHES ARE
THOROUGHLY DAMP-
DRIED BY SPINNING TUB
(625 r.p.m.)
HAS WATER
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
1. Big Plush Platform Rocker
Free
AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC —
EQUIPPED WITH LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL TOP
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Mrs. average housewife sits’ comfortably by the fire in her plush platform rock-
er watching her new SPEEDQUEEN AUTOMATIC rinse, wash and damp dry
her clothes in a matter of minutes. The beautiful big rocker and the world fa-
mous Dearborn heater were gifts from Dickson’s. A special bonus offer for pur-
chasing the Speed Queen at regular price.
Cello Bag
WALNUTS
39c 1
Right-to-Work
Suit Goes Into
Its Second Day
AMARILLO, Jan. 14 —UP—At-
torneys said Thursday that the
outcome of a suit testing Texas’
“right to‘work/’ law will be appeal-
ed, probably in the end to the U.S.
Supreme Court, regardless of the
outcome.
A hearing on an application of 14
Amarillo employes of the Santa Fe
Railway for a permanent injunc-
tion against a union shop agree-
ment between the railroad and 16
non-operating unions went into its.
second day Thursday.
The hearing was expected to re-
15 Denier, 51 Gauge
CRAFT NYLONS
, 7.29,
■
shirts. Regularly 1.29.
Sizes 12 - 14 - 16.
59c
Cello Pack
CARROTS
10c
SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT—The 1954 March of Dimes poster
boy, Debby Daines, visits with screen star Jimmy Stewart dur-
ing a recent visit to motion picture studios in Hollywood, Calif.
The tiny four-year-old Gooding, Idaho, boy contracted polio on
Thanksgiving Eve in 1949. Since then more than $15,000 in
March of Dimes funds have been spent on his care.
p—.
ns
Polar Bear, Mustard or
TURNIP GREENS
"Hurry, Only Ten Units To Go At This Price”
LO0KSAVE
TIDE
'Plotters' Arrested in Haiti
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan.
14—UP—Four. more opposition pol-
iticians have been arrested here,
increasing to 21 the nunber jailed
in the past week for “plotting
against the government,” it was
announced Thursday.
r
Jail Not Needed:
Peddled For Junk
ROUND ROCK, Tex., Jan. H
—UP—City officials of Round
Rock, the town where Sam
Bass was killed 75 years ago,
wondered Thursday whether a
city jail might have been more
necessary than they thought.
Last month authorities decid-
ed the town was free of crime
and on Dec. 28 sold the jail for
junk.
Since then vandals have brok-
en more than 60 windows in the
American Logion hall.
Crispy
CRACKERS
y
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7
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Russet
POTATOES
10... 45c
Decker's lowana
OLEOMARGARINE
22c ,
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33:338
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WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Jan. 14
—UP—Navy Secretary Robert B.
Anderson warned Wednesday night
that American combat ship con-
struction is lagging while the de-
velopment of a “modern, ocean-
going, high seas fleet” bv Russia
will make that nation a “first
class” naval power.
Anderson told (he Wichita F!ls
Chamber of Commerce that “push
button warfare is still in the dis-
tant future” and the United States
must continue to have strong sea
and ground forces. But he indicat-
ed the emphasis would be on qual-
ity.
Anderson said the administra-
tion’s “new look” military strate-
gy calls for a "somewhat greater”
role for Air Force and naval air
power. But he pledged the Uniced
States would not “divest” itself of
“other essential arms and force, ”
Anderson said there was “real
concern” within the government
over the fact that most of the U.S.
fleet was built during World War
II and daily moves nearer obso-
lescence.
On the other hand, he said, Rus-
sia has become the second largest
naval power, with 350 submarines
alone. It is building more cruisers
than all* North Atlantic Treatv
countries combined and has buif
50 large destroyers since World
War II against America’s five.
He noted that the United States
Eustnfso
CQC
mand for holding two in every four
r------- foreign ministers’ meetings in
gin of superiority over the Soviets.Communist East Berlin.
Offer
would weaken his proposal.Thurs-
day Senate Republican leader Wil-
■iam F. Knowland (Calif.) said
‘further efforts” will be made to
harmonize the two view points. He
said that is the desire of “the en-
tire Republican (Senate) leader-
ship.”
TRUCE ,
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said
the Joint Chiefs of Staff see no
signs that the Communists intend
to renew the Korean war. The
Army staff chief mde this state-
ent in urging the Senate Foreign
Relations committee to aprrove the
U. S.-South Korean mutual defense
□act.
$9900 Bonus
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quire at least a week, probably
longer. Two days were taken this
week with selection of a jury.
The 14 Amarillo employes won a
temporary injunction last October.
A temporary injunction cannot be
appealed, but a permanent injunc-
tion can.
The railroad does not contest the
injunction. Instead, it filed a cross
claim against the unions and sid-
ing with the employes. The rail-
road’s cross-claim asks for an in-
junction forbidding the union to
take any action trying to force it
into a union shop agreement.
Union attorneys contend that cer-
tain portions of the federal railway
labor act authorize railroads to en-
ter into union shop agreements.
Similar suits have been filed in
Virginia and South Carolina, but
this is the first test in Texas. The
“right to work” law holds that un-
ion membership cannot be made
a condition of employment.
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2628838855*882858588**
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JUST IMAGINE GETTING THIS WONDERFUL, BRAND NEW
SPEEDQUEEN AUTOMATIC, ACTUALLY $10.00 BELOW THE REG-
ULAR ADVERTISED PRICE AND THEN RECEIVING AS AN EXTRA
BONUS, $99.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE. IT’S ALMOST UNBELIEV-
ABLE . . . AND ONLY DICKSON’S CAN MAKE SUCH AN OFFER
BECAUSE OF OUR CARLOAD PURCHASES AND EXTRA FACTORY
DISOUNTS WHICH WE HAPPILY PASS ON TO YOU.
I
L
The
■
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T
the tax burden of the country’s
stockholders, was approved by the
committee’s Republican majority—
with some Democrats help and de-
spite some Democratic opposition.
The relief plan is one of .some
25 the committee is studying in
connection with a tax revision pro-
gram which would cut federal rev-
enue by a total of $1.5 billion.
Wednesday the committee voted
io give more favorable treatment
o taxpayers who are heads of fam-
lies but either not married or le-
gally separated from their soouses.
It also is considering relief for
working mothers, among others.
Thursday’s action was described
by committee sources as “the first
step toward the elimination of dou-
ble taxation of corporate div-
idends.” Corporation earnings are
taxes before they are distributed
as dividends.
The committee plan would grad-
ually reduce, but not eliminate, trie
tax paid by individuals on divi-
dends.
Other news:
SOCIAL SECURITY
President Eisenhower sent con-
gress to boost Social Security ben-
efits and add 10 million persons to
the 70 million now covered.
COMPROMISE
President Eisenhower has said
h
The House Way.s and Means com- i per his conduct of foreign affairs,
mittee voted Thursday to cut by [Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio),
than $500 million the federal ■ sponsor of the amendment, has said
tax on individuals who receive cor- ■ he will oppose any changes which
poratiqn dividend payments.
The proposal, which would ease
. ( •
8
—,9
B 6 4 Meeting ;
Snccess Wanes ■
BERLIN, Jan. 14 —UP— The
West broke off talks on a site for
ihe Big Four foreign ministers
conference Thursday and said only
a miracle could bring the states-
men together on Jan. 25.
Western officials expressed
strong doubts that the Soviets want
a conference at all.
Major Gen. Thomas Timberman,
U.S. Berlin commandant, called
off the talks with the permission
of the British and French com-
mandants and Sergei A. Dengin,
chief of the Soviet high commis-
sion in Berlin, after they had ne-
gotiated for 14 1-2 hours at their
fourth meeting.
Timberman said he saw no point
in continuing the futile sessions.
An American spokesman said
Dengin blocked any agreement on
a site by refusing to relax his de-
RUSSIAN ILYUSHUN—First photograph of Russian
Ilyushin 28-2 jet bomber, appearing in current issue of
Aviation Week, shows new 40-degree sweepback which
has replaced original straight wing design. A modifi-
cation of the Ilyushin 28, its axial-turbojets have a
thrust of 5,500 pounds, top speed of over 650 mph and
ceiling of about 45,000 feet. (NEA Telephoto)
i
YOUTH
Deputy Attorney General Wil-
liam P. Rogers said a law that
has been on the books since 1950
should “pay large dividends” in
reducing teen-age crime. It empha-
sizes correction rather than pun-
ishment. Investigators of a Senate
subcommittee studying juvenile de-
linquency complained of “apparent
lack of implementation" of fho 1950
law. Rogers said the Justice De-
partment is speeding up operation
of the statute.
SEAWAY
A Senate foe of the St. Law-
rence seaway bill said he will “re-
view” all arguments that have
been made against the measure
in the past 10 years.
w.
SWEAT SHIRTS
Heavy grey sweat
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8.
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DIRT’S OUT
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SUCCESSOR TO HARRY HOWELI
mS
mmmmaT--25"
Swift's Oriole
Tray Pack
BACON
65c LB.
Swift's Cello
FRANKS
45c ,
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Cotton woven madras,
rayon gabardines . . . cot-’
ton flannels. Values to
2.98. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
, 198
ENTIRE "n CK ■
MEN’S ANT DY'S
Quilted Lined ayon
JACKETS
Decker's
SACK SAUSAGE
2,, 79c
Le Fevre & Clark
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704 E. Henderson Phone 5-2951
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S
Corduroy Shirts
Values to'4.98. Sizes S-
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Many patterns and col-
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1954, newspaper, January 14, 1954; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505395/m1/5/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.