Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
5c DAILY
10c SUNDAY
ESTABLISHED 1904
Full Leased Teletypesetter Wire Report of the United Press, — World's Greatest News Agency
8 PAGES
- 53RD. YEAR, NO. 33
☆
-
☆
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957
☆
4
Wild Squalls Lash
Santa Fe President
U. J
fours Local Shops
■
Gulf: Buffet Craft
Turbulent Wave Moves
'■ 8.33 .
83388
Northward Into State
s
838
Young
Womack
painstakingly
0
The Cairo newspaper Al Shaab Saudi Arabia and his cousin, King tthe Bessie Mae aground and
i
1
occasional rain in Central and
Firemen To Head Drive
East Texas Wednesday.
well, said he was two miles off
in
Low temperatures early today
For Musclar Dystrophy
at Galveston.
500 block and tried to pass an-
night'when a film showing the af-
have the support of King Saud of key to attack Syria.
an Air Force ballistic missile of-
3
out by. the Los Angeles county
sheriff’s office warned that the
f
scribed as “about 17 years old, 5
mother and a neighborhood man
with a gun and knife in fleeing feet, 7 inches tall, 150 pounds and
8
5
street maintenance work was re-
found.
S
MI
covered under blankets by a
while playing in her home. Mrs.
were away temporarily. Coroner’s
i
0. S. Statojet Tanker
Sets Distance Record
WASHINGTON (UP) — A giant
Laika, who
almost constant rain that has
NO OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
At present they are refueled by
pelted the landscape since
FATE OF LITTLE DOG ABOARD
wer.
SPUTNIK II POSES MYSTERY
-LONDON (UP) — The fate of wholly unconfirmed reports said fate today.
driven by Oral Moten, 53. Moten
and two minutes.
Weather
€
Skies were cloudy over all of drive away.
ling it to radio its position “clear
15 Union Chiefs Fail To Set
the Argentine Air
crew
after a specified period.
LAFF-A-DAY
the flight publicly in advance. But
which helped solve the atmos-
0
TEMPERATURES
V
they went about their duties in
7
2
force to jet aircraft. He became cigarettes and several cartons of
, 12 p.m
51
. ...
Q-b-
I c KC 135 is designed to help Joint Chiefs of Staff of the Ar-
the union shop, which requires used for political purposes.
the nuclear-armed B-52s get to
med Forces.
Moscow Radio Reports
King of Jordan Doomed
Strike Against Santa Fe
WASHINGTON (UP)— Fifteen that new employes join the union
Burglars Hit
Service Station
i Texas points caused some flood-
ing of streets. Corpus Christi re-
their targets faster, anywhere in
the world. The jet tanker can re-
Maximum temperature 56 de-
in past 24 hours.
was
I ra-
towed her to Port Aransas. The
two motorboats were subsequent-
Mrs. Wetzel told police she saw
the front door of her next-door
vice chief of staff last July and
has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for Chairman of the
The Air Force put on display
। Buenos Aires its X-17 missile
and dangerous” teenage youth.
The suspected murderer, de-
the state today except in the El
Paso area. Rain or drizzle were
falling over most of the state east
of the Pecos.
The outlook
been molested.
Authorities immediately set up
roadblocks in this exclusive sea-
ER, purchasing agent...HOMER
ALLMON, R. J. LAY and CHASE
arkana .01, Laredo .33 Browns-
ville .05, Galveston .03, Houston
.08 and Beaumont .02.
The historic flight was origina-
ted as a highlight of Argentina’s
National Aviation Week.
But it also dramatically turned
the world spotlight back on Am-
erica’s chief retaliatory weapon,
its long range Strategic Air Com-
mand, after weeks of space mis-
sile talk generated by Russia’s
launching of two earth satellites.
railroads grant the union shop to
non-operating employes.
The Santa Fe has contended it
would meet the unions’ demand if
they would guarantee that dues
Rescue Unit Will Meet
The Cleburne Emergency Res-
cue Unit will meet at the court-
house tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Ex-
plorer Scouts, residing in Cleb-
urne, are especially asked to be
present.
over his bridge, 18 feet above the
water line.
The disabled shrimper Florida
Queen finally o got through the
The Coast Guard cutter Bout-
well reported that she was towing
in the shrimper Buddy S, miss-
ing since Sunday. Coast Guard
planes from Corpus Christi had to
abandon the search Monday be-
cause of poor visibility.
The executive officer of the
Student Pilot
Crashes Autos
FORT WORTH (UP) - A stu-
dent pilot from Saudi Arabia
skipped his light plane from one
cartop to another before it ram-
med into a pickup truck on a busy
street Monday, but there were no
serious injuries.
Amin Husseini, 19, said he had
Mad Teen-Age Killer
Sought By Officers
Member—Texas Press Associatiom
Texas Daily Press League
Southern Newspaper Publishers
pants.”
. The mother, Mrs. Jessie Wetzel,
J
Moscow said Hussein was an
“ally and a friend of the bitterest
enemies of the Arab world —the
USA, Britain and Turkey.” It
said he had plotted secretly with
Israel and. was an enemy of Arab
unity.
The Egyptian press heaped new
coals on the smouldering fire to-
day with charges that only Amer-
ican support keeps Hussein on the
throne.
(UP) United Press Telephoto Pletuna
(OP) Central Press Feature*
(KF) King Feature*
Tuesday
3 a.m......48
6 a.m......48
9 a.m......50
12 Noon .... 53
in South Texas.
The shrimper Agnes H broke up
between Port Isabel and Port
Mansfield after a helicopter res-
cued her three crew members.
The trawler Bessie Mae went
aground on a shoal in the inter-
coastal canal south of Port Aran-
sas, in 1 to 18-foot seas.
Towed Her to Shore
A Coast Guard boat, searching
for two missing motorboats, found
here..
Fire Chief Tommy Wiginton,
Monday
3 p.m......56
6 p.m......54
9 p.m......52
then climb back up again, con-
suming extra fuel.
Makes Refueling Simpler
Air Force experts said the re-
fueling of a B-52 by the KC-
135 produces a “compatible opera-
tion.”
33
ed since last October when Sy-
ria announced discovery of an A-
merican “plot” to overthrow the
Syrian regime. Since then Mos-
cow has joined Syria in accusing
the United States of urging Tur-
way, she saw the youth trying to
hide. When she asked what he
bomb carrying B-52, roared 6,300
miles from Westover Air Force
weekend. ,
Corpus Christi reported 2.73
inches of rain for the 24 hours
ended at 6 a. m. San Antonio re-
ported 1.21 and Kingsville 1.37.
Other rainfall reports included:
Lufkin .3 inch, Palacios .61, Co-
tulla .88, College Station .45, Min-
eral Wells .14, Childress .03, Wich-
ita Falls .62.
Midland .01, San Angelo .03,
- . from a house where the nude body wearing a white shirt and tan
ported local floods in areas where of little Laura Hellen Wetzel was
owned by American Flyers Avia-
tion School when its engine quit
over the heart of the stockyards
district.
He said the street looked like
the best place to land, but he
couldn’t avoid the traffic.
He scraped the top of one car,
bounced off the top of another
and slammed into a pickup truck
City Firemen decided to, head
"a drive to raise funds for Mus-
cular Dystrophy at a meeting at
Relations between the United Aransas jetties Monday night
States and Syria have been strain1 after a 40-hour ordeal for its
Drizzles Keep Things
Wet in Cleburne Area
The weather in Cleburne re-
mained dreary today as inter-
mittent drizzles kept pavements
wet throughout the city.
It was the second straight day
that slight precipitation was gau-
ged here, although the sun shone
most of Monday. But not before
.07 of an inch of moisture had
. been recorded. Approximately
.10 of an inch had fallen today.
JoCs
By PROC
vice chief of staff is the Air
as crystal” thousands of miles
from its base.
July to learn to fly, were slightly
injured.
The occupants of the other two
cars were uninjured and able to
a re-hearing and said the union
shop issue was settled in 1951. At
said the United States engineered
a coup against the Jordanian peo-
ple to keep Hussein on the throne
and said the same power “created
and is now bolstering up Israel.”
The newspaper Al Ahram warn-
ed in a seven column headline:
“King Hussein’s Life in Danger.”
It quoted Damascus reports that
security measures were increased
around the King’s palace.
The official government news-
paper Al Gomhouria said Hussein
used “cruel and repressive meas-
ures against the Jordanian peo-
ple” and said he was “seeking
the protection of the Eisenhower
Doctrine and the Baghdad Pact.”
Cairo’s Voice of the Arabs said
Monday night Hussein had be-
trayed the Arab neutralist front
to serve “American -imperialists
interests in the Mideast.” It said
Egypt and Syria were determin-
ed to aid Hussein “until he bolted
the Arab cause and took arms
from the United States.”
Hussein was believed to still
ters, “I thought I’d like to make
a round of the Gulf Lines installa-
tions and get acquainted with the
beople who operate them, and
here I am.”
Marsh indicated deep interest
in all of the varied operations of
the biv railroad shops and offices
here. He talked to workmen about
heir assigned duties and asked
nuestions about operation of cer-
which are much slower and have
a top altitude of 25,000 to 30,000
14
ise Nov. 12, 6’ 55; Sunset,
The official group left for Dal-
ias shortly before noon.
marc Interceptor missile and a
variety of jet planes including a
crack aerobatic team flying F-
100s.
Lemay during nine years as the
head of SAC led the fight to con-
vert the nation’s chief striking
was confined to
for making a right turn from the
wrong lane. Bryant was given a
ticket for attempting to pass an-
other vehicle within 100 feet of
an approach to an intersection. (
at Marengo and Woods street. N
Darlene Hobbs Campbell, 517 Eu- #
did street, was driver of one autc i
ad Albert E. Carter, 412 Maren- i
go street, was driver of the other
auto. The two autos collided in 3
the intersection. 3
Carter told officers he saw the £
other auto but thought he had
the right-of-way.
Ernest S. Marsh, personable
president of the Santa Fe Sys-
tem, with Gulf Lines officials, paid
a visit to the Cleburne railroad
shops today.
It was the first inspection trip
of the shops for Marsh, since he
was elevated to the presidency
of the world’s greatest railroad
last May. He succeeded Fred Gur-
ey as president. Gurley was na-
med chairman of the board and
chief executive of the railroad.
Fashion Plate
The railroad president, groom-
ed like a fashion plate in impec-
cable taste, walked through ail de-
partments of the vast shops and
offices here, greeting total stran
gers, shaking their hand and ask-
ing questions. Marsh said he had
visited the Cleburne shops on a
tour of inspection several years
ago, added this was his first visit
since becoming president.
“It’s an intriguing sight, these
Cleburne shops,” Marsh said as he
chatted easily in the mammoth
/Ss28M*
gdgg
reportedly sup-
liquids through
i
।
was for cloudy
Auto Accidents
Continue At
High Rate
Traffic accidents in Cleburne
continued to occur at a high rate
as three more occurred Monday.
Nobody was injured in the
three accidents, but damage was
done to automobiles.
HARRY GIBSON attending to
a mission for Santa Fe officials
who visited the Cleburne shops
today...ERNEST S. MARSH, pre-
sident of the railroad, appeared to
be a hail-fellow-well-met to the
many shop workmen with whom
he mingled and chatted easily,
showing great interest in the local
operation...Local grid fans are
hoping for a dry field at WAXA-
HACHIE Friday night, but their
hopes doubtless will be dampen-
ed, what with a long-range fore-
three-man crew.
She was disabled and the sea
was so rough that the Coast
Guard refused to two her through
the jetties until her engine was
' started.
Had to Be Pumped Out
So she had to be pumped out
enough for her engines to be
started. The Triton then towed
er in.
Steady rains in Corpus Christi,
i San Antonio and other South
cently completed.
Since Saturday night, when the
rain started, Corpus Christi po-
lice have investigated 58 traffic
accidents, totaling an estimated
$350,000 damages.
High water was reported in
some streets in a northwestern
section of San Antonio.
The only high water in a
stream in the San Antonio area
was in the Guadalupe. O. E. Ed-
rington of the San Antonio weath-
er bureau said it was due mostly
to local rains.
Crest Above Victoria
A 18.5 foot crest was reported
above Victoria. The flood stage
at Victoria is 21 feet, so no flood-
ing was expected. The river was
four feet above normal at Cuero
and Gonzales.
Occasional rains were expected
in South Texas through Wednes-
day, but none has heavy as the
more than 500 miles an hour and Force’s number two in command,
The eight-jet KC-135, airborne feet. B-52s have to slow down,
Filling Station” for the hydrogen drop from their normal 50,009-
--- 1n0 foot cruising altitude, refuel and
Burglars broke into Garner’s
Sinclair service station at 902
South Main street Monday night.
Police said $20, two cartons of
PALOS VERDES ESTATES,
machine shops, where he had railroad president as he demon-
spent several minutes talking long strated his polishing technique.
distance to his Chicago headquar-
other auto.
James Earl Johnson, 1409 Bra-
zos avenue, tried to turn a 1946
Dodge truck left, according to
officers. Johnson was issued a
ticket for having no driver’s li-
cense and for improper safety
equipment.
Drivers of two automobiles were
ssued tickets after an accident
at Henderson and Pendell streets.
Harles Williams, 303 Granbury
treet, driving a 1953 Ford dump
ruck, was turning south on Pen-
loll street.
Donald Wayne Bryant, 903 East
Force vice chief of staff.
The Air Force did not announce in
Hu Death To!
Continues Rise
CHICAGO (UP)— The nation’s
fatality count due to flu mounted
steadily today, and an Iowa
Henry Shapiro said in a Moscow
dispatch there was no confirma-
tion of this report or a similar
one printed Monday in Stockhol
Communist newspaper Ny Dag
Shapiro said such rumers had
been floating around Moscow for
several days but that Russian of-
ficials were not commenting.
Most western scientists believe
the dog died when Sputnik II’s
radio transmitters went dead Sa-
turday.
L’Unita said “the official an-
nouncement that Laika is dead
has not yet been given but every-
thing leads to believe this will
not be delayed long.”
No Mention of Fate
Giuseppe Boffa, the newspap-
er’s Moscow correspondent, said
Monday that the dog had died.
Moscow Radio joined Egypt
and Syria today in attempts to
drive King Hussein off the throne
of Jordan. Cairo newspapers said
"King Hussein’s fate is sealed.”
Arab language broadcasts by
Moscow Radio beamed to the Mid-
dle East appeared aimed at stir-
ring up Palestinian refugees a-
gainst Hussein in the campaign of
assassination begun by Cairo Ra-
dio.
In Amman itself Hussein mov-
ed to bolster his shaky throne by
receiving a delegation of Pales-
tine refugees and thanking them
for “their faithfulness to the
cast for squally weather on the
The National Mediation Board tab.
By UNITED PRESS ,
Fierce squalls that broke up one shrimp boat,
drove a second aground and crippled two others in
the Gulf of Mexico moved off toward East Texas
and Louisiana today.
The movement of the squalls—a low pressure
area, forecasters called them — was expected to
lighten heavy rains that had caused local flooding
stepped out of the dispute last
week, clearing the way for a
strike call.
Feisal of neighboring Iraq, but
whether those two monarchs
\ 1 "
33333 3338
• 88
lew at an altitude of more than added weight to the large U. S.
35,000 feet. The KC-135 carried a
some newsmen were alerted that phere re-entry problem, its Bo-
it might be attempted.
_ , . throne,” Jordan’s state radio at
Ford east on Olive street in the Ramallah announced.
said the firemen would need the
the Central Fire Station Monday help of the Parent Teachers As-
Corpus Christi and the sea was . _
still so rough it was breaking ranged from 36 at Salt Flat to 63
Abilene .22, Fort Worth and Dal- and Husseini, who came here in
las .04, Waco .13, Austin .60, Tex-
A A
h, g
P gdmn.
K a"
§ agg88g88gg8gg2
* .°
last just taken off from Meacham
Field in a single engine Cessna
versatility in answer to Russia’s
Sputniks. ■ •
Hit 500 M. P. H. । The piloting of the tanker by
During the flight the Air Force the 50-year-old Lemay, who as
said the big tanker hit speeds of
Many observers felt that L’Uni-
a’s backtracking Monday —early
editions said Laika died of pioson
in its last mouthful of food while
later editors just said the dog was
mercifully put to sleep — indi-
cated the Russians were extreme-
ly sensitive to world opinion.
It was considered likely Boffa
had been instructed to change his
statement because Communist au
thorities belatedly realized the
critical reaction the poisoning of
the first moon dog would have
around the world.
could halt a propaganda-sparked ly discovered safe,
revolt against Hussein remained
Flirten Joseph Credeur, 1124
Alvarado street, driving a 1948
deputies waged a vast manhunt whose victim was the daughter of
today for the slayer of a 22-month L. ... T.- Lulhi-l- louil. .1
old girl, believed to be an “armed ficer. An all-points bulletin sent
day in a dramatic flight to Bue- i r______; ______—l2
nos .Aires, displaying a speed-up pc 97 propeller - driven tankers
in America’s H-bomb striking po-
lo be seen.
Syria remained tense because of
what it called “abnormal and un-
precedented” troop movements a-
long the Turkish-Syrian border.
An official communique Monday
night said “necessary precau-
tions” had been taken following
Monday’s emergency cabinet
meeting.
In the United Nations the Unit-
ed States and Syria were disclo-
sed to have begun talks aimed at
patching up their diplomatic dif-
ferences and perhaps replace the
ambassadors withdrawn by both
nations.
RIDING IN SPACE—Sketch above is an
artist's conception of Laika, Russia's
space dog, in her satellite cocoon. Laika,
who the Reds doomed as a “sacrifice to
science," was probably wearing a special
space suit. The little dog, who, accord-
ing to Soviet scientists, “was taught to
lie in a small container in company with
r
L
It refused to give the railroad chore...Likewsie JOHN NIMMO,
" “ ‘ master mechanic and ART BAK-
Stratojet tanker with Gen. Curtis
E. Lemay at the controls flashed fuel the big bombers on the run
to a new jet distance record to- without loss of speed or altitude.
’ ,o
display at i
of 19 including Lemay, Air Week exhibit.
IN
tions at regular hours,
ped on concentrated
The little girl’s body was dis- wife of Air Force Capt. Charles
- - - ' Wetzel, said the child disappeared
Leighty said the Santa Fe is
the only major line that withholds paid by employes would not be
L J
58 3 3
mo
g
r
also taught to “eat her food in small
was doing, she said he menaced
her with a gun.
Francis King, a neighbor,
joined Mrs. Wetzel about this
time. He said that both he and
the mother were threatened by
the youth, who clutched an up-
raised knife in one hand and a
small caliber pistol in the other.
King said the youth snarled,
“come in here or I’ll kill you!”
Mrs. Wetzel, instead of obey-
ing, screamed and ran to call po-
lice. The youth fled.
various in'struments,"
offset weightlessness.
The Air Force said the plane
The presence of Lemay-second had aboard some extraordinary
in command of the Air Force— communications equipment enab-
added to the surprise show of air ling it to radio its position “clear
side community and launched an
Calif. (UP)— Police and sheriff’s intensive search for the murderer,
tatttimd armimntdedemhargani ROBINSON greeting a friend as
TROY EPPERSON of the San-
ta Fe shops, doing an expert job
of setting up a public relations
chewing gum were taken from
the station.
Burglars gained entrance to
the building by prying the back
door open, officers said.
Base, Mass., to Buenos Aires, Ar-
gentina, setting a record for non-
stop jet aircraft in unrefueled
flight. It took off at 4:48 p. m.
Monday and touched down at 5:50
a. m. Flight time was 13 hours
He made no mention of Laika’s . Bobby: How was France.
ffects of the dreaded disease was
shown.
The date of the drive was set
for Dec. 2.
Thomas R. Davenport, an Ar-
lington truck driver whose son
died last year of Mascular Dys-
trophy, showed film and explain-
ed the work of the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association of America.
. Five-year-old Debbie Dixon.
. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Rid
Dixon of Arlington has been sel-
ected as national cover girl for the
MDAA this year. Dobbie is the
grandneice of Mr. and M S. Frank
Wynn; 505 South Robinson street.
Wynn is a city fireman and is
taking active part in the campaign
g
TO CO-STAR—Actress Ingrid Bergman, recently sep-
arated from Italian movie director Roberto Rosselini,
is met by Cary Grant as she arrived in London from
Rome. The Swedish film beauty and Grant will co-star
in a forth coming movie. (NEA Telephoto)
t i
Coast Guard cutter Trinton, which occasional rain in Central and
relayed a message from the Bout- East Texas today and tonight and
deputies said the pretty blue-eyed, -— ------ ---- — — —------
blonde-haired child apparently neighbor’s home was open and in-
had been strangled and may have vestigated. Peering into the door-
neighborhood woman late Monday . - -
n the next-door home of Mr. and Wetzel, aided by neighbors, be-
Mrs. Stafford Thurmond, who gana search of the neighborhood.
Laika, the dog aboard Sputnik II,
was growing into somewhat of a
mystery today.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulgan-
in told reporters Monday night
the dog was alive when the satel-
lite was last heard from Sunday
but that he had received no new
reports.
Moscow scientists expressed be-
lief ths space dog was dead, and
he Communist newspaper L’Uni-
ta said today in Rome it was dead
although the official announce-
ment had been held up.
The latest Sputnik rumor
cropped up in New Delhi where
tain of the various types of ma-
chines. He said the Cleburne shops
were very well-appointed and
were considered a top installa-
tion of the system.
Marsh and his group, which con-
sisted of O. H. Osborne, acting
vice-president and general mana-
ger of the Gulf Lines, with head-
quarters at Galveston; O. D. Crill,
superintendent at Fort Worth and
Kelley S. Fogg, executive repre-
tentative of Dallas, were greeted
by Master Mechanic the Cle-
urne shops, John Nimmo, Art
Baker, division storekeeper and
purchasing agent and O. G. Pier-
son, mechanical superintendent of
Galveston. These men conducted
the tour through the vast shops.
Pauses at Lathe
Marsh paused at a giant lathe
perated by Apprentice Glynn Wo-
mack to watch the young machin-
ist aspirant dress down and pol-
ish heavy railroad car axle hubs,
explained the operation to the
wa.h,-r through Wednesday with, ........................ ......
health official said Asian flu has
been definitely identified as the
. cause of that state’s flu outbreak.
A United Press count showed
* that Asian flu, other types of in
fluenza and complications of both
have claimed 718 lives since the
first major outbreak last summer,
a New York led the nation with
“134 dead. Other hard-hit states
were Pennsylvania, 100, and
Georgia, where flu deaths have
„ climbing the fastest — 92
dead. California and Michigan re-
ported 41 each.
At Des Moines, meanwhile, Dr.
James Spears, public health di
• rector, said that recent labora-
tory tests at Iowa City have re
vealed that at least two of 12
blood samples taken from flu vic-
tims showed the presence of the
Asian virus.
“We pre sure now that just
about all of the cases here have
; been of the Asian variety — as
if there had been any doubt about
it.” Iowa has renprted 31 deaths.
e:
2320*22:
E-
"4
& a- e
"-.S
—1
-
A
— Fa
sociation. Boy Scouts, Civic Clubs
and many others to make the
hive this year a success. Any-
ne wishing to help should con-
tact Wiginton or Wynn.
Muscular Dystrophy is a chron-
c disease of the muscles. It i:
manifested by gradual weakening
i t e voluntary muscles. Over a
period of years the wasting and
esu’tant weakening becomes pro-
gressively apparent and the pat-
ent is confined to a wheelchair
and eventually to his bed.
The exact number of cases is
not known, but authoritative esti-
nates by persons familiar with
the disease have indicated there
are approximately 290,990 men,
xcmen and children in the Uni-
d States suffering from muscu-
ar dystrophy.
The exact cause of the disease
is unknown. There is nothing now
: own to science which can stop
he progress of this disease. Once
lie disease starts, it follows a
stea ly downhill course.
yFrG
Second street, driving a 1951 Chev- 7
rolet, started around the Wil- /7(
liams auto and was trapped atl
the corner. 2)
Williams was issued a ticket t-
NICKED—Norman, Okla.,
police say this murder sus-
pect from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
nicked his scalp while try-
ing to give himself an ar-
tificial receding hairline
for a disguise. The sus-
pect claims to be Robert
Elwood Douglas but work-
ed as a house painter in
Brooklyn as Daniel Black.
He was booked at Nor-
man as Robert Steig Rose
in connection with the
1950 death of Professor
Edwin Debarr of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma. (NEA
Telephoto)
the Santa Fe machine shop to-
lay...Curvy BEVERLY BERRY
leveloping into a super baton
twirler with the CHS band and
he has plenty of expert help
’rom other lovelies in the high-
stepping group.
Oldll flUUU •} JLlv1 vvLbI
RAILROAD PRESIDENT GETS A BRIEFING—Ernest S.
Marsh, president of the Santa Fe Rairoad is being
shown the finer points- of smoothing and polishing rail-
road axle hubs by Cleburne shop apprentice, Glynn
Womack. The amiable railroad president and other
Gulf Lines officials toured the local shops today. Marsh
showed great interest in all work in the vast railroad
shops here.
railway union chiefs failed Mon-
day to reach a decision on set-
ting a strike date against the
Santa Fe Railway.
The unions are demanding a
union shop for 42,000 non-operat-
ing employes including telegraph-
ers, maintenance men, ticket
agents and others who do not
actually run the trains.
George E. Leighty, president of
the railway telegraphers and
spokesman for the union group,
said the sessions would continue
through Wednesday.
tubes (running to mouth in sketch). Wires
attached to Laika's body record heart-
beat, breathing and blood pressure. A
radio transmitted this information to tele-
metering stations in Russia. The contain-
er is air-conditioned and so constructed
as to shield her from cosmic rays and
other effects of high altitude travel.
scribed as a boy about 17 years suspect was “believed to be
old, threatened to kill the child’s armed and dangerous. He was de-
— .m
- -
....... e-6S32N
Laika had landed near Jubbul-
pore in central India, after being
ejected by an escape mechanism.
The Baltimore, Md. Sun quot-
ed an unidentified source in Rus-
sia as saying the dog was cata
pulted successfully out of its or-
biting satellite and landed some
30 miles from Moscow. It did not
say if the dog was alive.
No Confirmation of Report
United Press correspondent
' h ILIIo
om
L syoyER} :
Ui X. ,
CLEBURNE AND VICINITY -
Mostly cloudy with occasional rain
today, tonight and Wednesday.
» ----
•8** 1 r 4-' '
it
—
W -
f ' —heI
E
.„i,—
' L ........ ....... 5h
. -
E _ _
■
■
Eke ese e
E8 ."" i
. H —72085
k I t
.* ■v be
•
- ; i
A ■ e W
» -023 46.-
------ ,
. e683
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1957, newspaper, November 12, 1957; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1532314/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.