Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1956 Page: 2 of 8
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2—Wednesday, June 13, 1956— CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIES-REVIEW
B ★ EDSON IN WASHINGTON ★
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WISHING WELL
• great numbers of good jobs for American
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
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BE IT, MASTER.. I
THEY'RE PRETTY
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UP NOW!
7 ALL SET, YOU )
\ GUYS/ THEY’LL
I COME THROUGH
INA RUSH. /
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ONE HUNDRED
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A ARE you
REAPY?
WHAT A MIND--
WHAT A STUDENT-
AMP ONLV TEN
, YEARS OLD.’ _
^MARVELOUS/Y
/ AND NOT MUCH
J MORE THAN A )
A BABY YET/ N
pick it up for you.”
IHe can’t,” answered
jittery li’l Jeff, “Pop’s hang-
ing from the third storey
window!”
— FRN/=
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A
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X SNUCK OUT TWO
WEEKS AGO WHEN!
HE ANSWERED TH’
HLNDRED DOLLAR
question amp T
HAVEN'T HAD T 3° >
NERVE TO GO —
f kill f
c
y
but you FORGOT
ONE THING, MR.
AXIOM' SHE'LL
I RECOGNIZE ME AS
1 THE GUY WHO
5ABOTAGED HER
PLANE/ .
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ONE,TWO,
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coMPLAINTS
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TOTHEAA
MRNHE88
I’D LIKE TO BE A
BACKSTOP, OZARK.
ONLY TH’ MASK
WOULD ALWAYS
BE IN MY WAY.'
2*
BOY, YOU AT LEAST M
GOT A LOT OF STAMINA.'
w
g
EVUH
THINK
LF
SWITCHIN’ FRLM THIRD TO
PLAYIN’ CATCHUH FER.
TH’ TEAM, POPPY?
And don't
ZHON~!.
/OKAY,
( MR, /
\ SWEMP!
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_______NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon
acter, standing or reputation ol
•5*’%
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Moscow continues to insist
radio was invented by a Russian
named Popov. Could it be that
“Popov” is just the Soviet way
of spelling “Marconi”?
“My husband couldn’t return the suit himself—-so he
sent along a tape recording of his complaint!”
be
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PGM WAAS A CROOK,
BUT HLS.W/FE'&A IB
FWNEWMAM. SPE #
MAY HELP YOU FIND N
HER HUSBAND'S,
OUTLAW PALS^^n'^ A
AC,
653
Committees Cracking Down
On Unregistered Lobbyists
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
son, or firm or corporatior
appear in the columns of this
1956 by NEA Service. In.- T.M. R-r. U b. F.-t. UH.
7 " Yp-yki
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the notice of
men and women.
Yes, the U. S. merchant marine is a
great servant of our farmers and workers
—as farm leaders, industrial leaders, and
government leaders have attested time
and time again. That merchant marine is
the dependable link between producers
and consumers who may like many thous-
ands of miles apart, with broad oceans in
between.
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be gladly corrected upon
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sa,
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IT'S UGLY BOY!
? THE ONE WHO TRIED
E, TO BRIBE ME A..
GOOD NEWS—BUT!
During the .past year or so, encouraging
news has been printed about the coal in-
dustry. Production and sales—due in con-
siderable part to an upsurge in exports__
have risen from the extreme post-war
Try and Stop Me
---------By BENNETT CERF----------
"IEY, MOM,” wailed little Jeffrey. “I just knocked over
Al that big ladder outside the door.”
“Don’t tell me,” said his mother. “Tell your father. He‛l
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WONA
WONK.
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The only way Eskimos count is
on their fingers and toes—Facto*
graphs. Never knew before it
ever got warm enough for ’em to.’
take off their snowshoes and'
mittens.
AS
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23
an ideal
we’re only too glad to tip our)
hat to.
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YE-AH, SOUP/ SHE CAN'T V, E
PROVE IT, BUT-WE BETTER \ 28s
NOT RISK IT/ TAKE A POWDER! —
SHE'LL BE HERE ANY MINUTE
snaazdes
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2 0 Y ears AgoT oday
June 13, 1936
Two Cleburne residents, D. W. Coffman
A Seattle, Wash., man has start-
ed a walking trek to Fairbanks,
Alaska. Guess he's trying to prove
iwo feet equal to 2,300 miles.
J » j
A Buffalo, N. Y., high school is
devoting 15 minutes a day for 15
weeks teaching its students good I
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© 1956 by WE A Service, Inc
WIIHIAM RAWLAND, and Publisher
PFXTONLAWSON, Business Manager
JAK PROCTOR, Editor
PAUL GRIFFITH, Advertising Manager
GEORGE H. HANNAH, Circulation Mgr.
__ ~ SUBSCRIPTION -
By carrier in "city: 25c week~By mail in
Johnson Counu} $5.75 per year, 6 months
03.50. By mail in state $9.50 per year. By
man 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
National Representative "’"TEXAS DAILY
PRESS LEAGUE, MEMBER TEXAS PRESS
ASSN., TEXAS DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-
LISHERS ASSN., SOUTHERN NEWS-
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
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MISS HAWKES SNAPPED UP
MV OFFER. SHE'S REALLY GOT
A MAP ON ABOUT FALCON
AIRCRAFT/ REAL FUNNY, WHEN
YOU THINK WE PUT HER IN
_ THIS FIX/
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OUR FURNITURE? OR OUK \ THE DELLXE
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© 1956 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.323
World rights reserved : 1m1—
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was characterized as irreproachable . . . operating in an environ-
ment created by Neff.” *ga+' sg
1 The evidence was turned over to the Department of Justice for
study on April 7, but so far there has been no action. ; °
■ Taking up where the George Committee left off, another special,
eight-man, bi-partisan group under Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark)
has been operating as though it had all the time in the world to get
going which it has. It does not have to report until Jan. 31, 1957.)
George Morris Fay, former U.S. attorney for the District of Co.
lumbia was made special counsel of the McClellan Committee'
march 29. He has made a number of preliminary investigations
but says he has no hearings scheduled now. j
Trouble with a rainy day is that
while it's a dandy excuse not to
mow the lawn it's also usually too
wet to play golf.
.’ ! !
"NO STATE IS LANDLOCKED"
“Some of our states are landlocked geo-
graphically but no state is landlocked in
an economic sense.”
That observation comes from no less an
authority than the Federal Maritime
Board. It was made in connection with
the recent observance of National Mari-
time Day.
The Board also declared that all the
people of the United States have a stake
in our maritime industry—in the merchant
ship that fly the U. S. flag and ply the
trade routes of the world. It could have
added that people in some of the land-
locked states, though they may never
have seen an ocean, have one of the great-
est stakes in the existence and the future
of this industry. For example, most of
our farm production takes place far from
the seaboards. But about a tenth of all
our croplands are used to produce the
farm commodities we export. The welfare
of farmers everywhere is strongly in-
fluenced by the state of export trade.
So it is with manufactured wares of a
thousand and one kinds. Something like
$15 billion a year worth of U. S. goods
finds a market overseas — which means
) YOU<NONTE"
WHERE MRS. FOY.,
L/VES, I WANT
YOU TO DELIVER
M, /7.
01
same being given to the publisher.
UNITED PRESS (UP, LEASED
TELETYPESETTER WIRE SERVICE
The United Press is exclusively entitled
to the use of publicatiun of all news dis-
patches 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-Revtew is a politically
independent newspaper nlacing the public
welfare above the interest of any party.
Truth and decency are its guiding prin-
ciples, and its daily determination is to
print, the news without fear or favor.
lows.
This is certainly good news. But, at the
same time, the country should not as-
sume that coal is out of the woods.
A-bulletin issued by the National Coal
Association recently said this: “Because
some companies are doing fairly well,
there seems to be a tendency on the part
of many writers to infer that all of our
troubles are behind us and only smooth
sailing is ahead. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Because production rose
in 1955 over one of the worst years in the
industry’s history, it seems to have caused
many to assume that all is well and that,
all companies are prosperous. This is not
true—there are areas now in serious trou-
ble. and men idle.
The bulletin goes on to say that there
are coal companies which are just hang-
ing on in the effort to make both ends
meet.
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\ IT, BOYS! LET
/ ’EM GET WELL
' INSIDE 'FORE
YOU LET ’EM
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LETTER FOR HIS W/FE.
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"—~( YE§, BUT I FORGOT THE PAINT
/ LEre HOPE AND CARPENTER SHOP ON
'CAPTAIN EASY \ THE KOOF.AL§O TRE- BOILER
ISN'T AFTER YOUR \ KOOM. I'LL ADMIT HE SEEMS
JOB. MR. PATRICK! I LIKE A BRIGHT YODNG CHAP!
PID YOU SHOW
v HIM THRU THE
N PLANT? )
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stance, the word “blades” has
nothing’ to do with razors.
’ ! »
p In the U. S., however, chin
^Spinach still is almost non-
existent despite the fact our No.
3 Boy, Uncle Sugar Able, sports
C dandy crop.
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BETTER THAN To J
MONK FOR.—4
„DAISY/~Row
Mm my TRY IT
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BASEMAN
STRETCHES
TO MEET
THROWN
BALLS/IF
YOU'RE A
LEFTY,
PUSH YOUR
LEFT TOE
AGAINST
THE BAG/IF
A R/GHTY,
USE RIGHT
TOE TO TAG
BASE/
( OHi HELLO. MISS LANE! I'M y GOOD. BUT
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car to watch an old farmer (AF W
hammering away at a small } h M)N
structure near the road. k La ) (=
“What’s it going to be?” P-e/ A
asked the motorist. “All de- \ >A/5
pends.” admitted the farm- \____\
er. “If I can rent it, it’s a ---—282—
rustic cottage. If I can’t, /ZT
it’s a cowshed.” .
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LERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
-L - day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number 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 rec-
tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
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SQ FAR, THE COMMITTEE has held one open hearing. On May 1
Morton Nixon of Corpus Christi, Tex., chairman of the General
. as Committee, explained how his lobby operated within the Lobby-
I Section 310 of the Lobbying Act of 1946 provides that anyone
attempting to influence legislation and not registering with-tne
Co ngress, sha 1 be guilty of a misdemeanor, fined $5,000 or given
on J ears imprisonment or both. Further, anyone convicted shall
bebarred from attempting to influence legislation for three years
thereafter. Violation of this second restriction is punishable by
10,000 fine, five years imprisonment or both. S
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
------------------By WILLIAM RITT-------—--------— '
Central Press Writer ’ -
_ BEARDS are rapidly coming | manners. Now there’s
into popularity among the gay ’ ’
blades of London, according to a
British newspaper. In this in-
"CLEBURNE TiMES-REVIEW
Editorial Comment
■ 5-2441, all departments.
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f WELL I SROKETHAT )
UPIN A HURRY!
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e
and Paul Kimbro, suffered injuries Sat-
urday morning in an automobile collision
four miles east of Cedar Hill which claim-
ed the life of Mrs. Boke Carroll who was
riding with Joe Harrington and family of
Cedar Hill . . As a charming compliment WASHINGTON--(NEA)—None of the five principals involved in
to Mrs. D. W. Wofford, members of the t Los Angeles oilman” Howard B. Keck’s effort to give campaign
Fidelis Matrons class of Fir, R,n4:,4 funds to senators favoring the now-vetoed Natural Gas Act amend-
Church -8.1458 4. ,rst Baptist ments were registered as a congressional lobbyist.
, Ip entertained in the home of Mrs. This is revealed by a check of lobbyists’ registrations for the first
R D. Kay With a surprise luncheon . . . quarter of 1956, when the gas bill was before the Senate.
Descendants Of the Watters-Baker farni- The names checked in this connection were those brought out in
lies were to have a reunion at Forest the disclosure by Sen. Francis Case (R-SDak) that a $2,500 con-
Park in Fort Worth Mrs R W Wal tribution had been offered his campaign manager in an apparent
ker entertained WithiamisceMlanus attempt to influence his vote. The principals were:
Shower honoring Mrs. Truett Edwards a ' HOWARD B. KECK, president of Superior Oil Co., who gave
recent bride . . . Mrs. Dalton Miller en- thousands of dollars for political contributions.
tertained the BYPU of East Henderson , Elmer Patman, one of Superior’s lawyers, who received the money
Street Baptist church nt IuAdels-n from Keck and arranged for its distribution.
Miss Sara pstichu Tihh f home ‘ ‘ ♦ John M. Neff, Lexington, Neb., lawyer, who was hired by Patman
15., nt ra ces Tibbs of Waco, for- to look out for Superior’s interests in the middle west. Assured that
erly of Cleburne, graduated from Baylor Senator Case favored the gas bill, Neff gave $2,500 to E. J. Kahler
With general honors and derartment hon- cf Sioux Pahs, S. Dak., without the senator’s knowledge. Later, Case
ors in economics. She was to teach in +L, returned the money, switched and voted against the bill. Neff also
school of business of the universitv thnf madetwo trips to see Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) to discuss the binl.
summer . M-e aunersity that Donald Ross U.S. attorney in Omaha, introduced Neff to Sen.
S1imA5L ".t. ’ -ar lie Shelton was com- Roman L. Hruska (R-Neb). Assured that Hruska favored the bill
nument tt With a shower in the home of Nef gave the Nebraska gop $2,500.
Mrs. C. H. Benson. . Paul Gerdes, Neff’s law partner, made two attempts to contribute
to Sen Bourke Hickenlooper (R-Ia) and the Iowa GOP, but failed
Hickenlooper voted for the bill.
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" DOC SAID IT
WAS THE
^\\FFVER
I Q—Why is Colorado known as
the “Mother of Rivers?*?
A—-Because more rivers rise in
Colorado than in any other state.
***
Q—Under what circumstances
would Monaco revert to French
rule?
A— it reverts to France—with
French taxes—if the sovereign
dies without an heir.
***
Q—Why does a solar plexus
blow sometimes knock out a
fighter?
A—A blow there may send a
shower of nerve impulses to the
brain that paralyzes the solar
plexus and renders the victim
unconscious. ____- _ .
QUICK, POP !
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1956, newspaper, June 13, 1956; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505598/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.