Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, December 19, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
t
Be DAILY
10c SUNDAY
ESTABLISHED 1904
8 PAG
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1958
* 54TH. YEAR, NO. 69
WITH NUCLEAR WEAPONS
NATO Chief Warns Russia
West Will Hit Back Hard
coming shortly I
Great Feat
• •
Telephone Company
1
Names New Manager
I
■
$
TAKES OUT THE STING
J
: :
has been pictured as a late entry the newly created civilian Nation-
Vyacheslav M. Molotov, former
subvert Premier Nikita S. Khrush- Kaganovich and former Foreign
birthday for your
own
(See BULGANIN page 2)
orbitted, it was travelling about
Christ’s birthday. The house is de-
However, you can shoot at a
mighty fine target
some
Eye” you get the bird.
the guest of honor(Christ) has not
times since 1952 to religious, civic
Fruit Matinee
Munn from his former posi-
nize
DALLAS (UPI)— The president
car-
las M. Hopkins, 62, 310 Buffalo
popular brand of cigarets and
a
1,500 workers.
Munn entitled his speech to Cie- with a full color spread for beer.
The failure of Chance Vought million.
at the Thanksgiving Shoot and
Navy caused the layoff of 1,500
olenty of
Christmas
news conference would not
con-
of UAW Local 893, said he ex-
Shouse was driving west on Ja
Ike's Voice May Be
mes street and Mrs. Clifton was
south on Main street. Dean Martin in “Jumping Jacks,”
of the city and about halfway be-
Heard From Satellite
coded signal.
receipt of
a
that Eisenhower’s voice was used.
Advanced Re-
director of the
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. said Director John E. Hutchison
aration of land for spring plant- but beef cattlemen have begun
R. P. Akey, assistant general
ma-
03
9
88
you.”
gracious lady, MARY LAWSON,
Biggers
would be plenty of work for the
Eisenhower himself proudly
Cleburne plant during the coming
' »year and said the outlook was
ing at a formal White House din-
plant.
laff-a-day
Weather
cast and probably to the Voice
©
oo,
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light damage.
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TEMPERATURES
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READ OUR ADS
The four ground stations sent
to the satellite which
ety
3333233333322833
4
Speaker Raps Mercenary
Complexion of Christmas
5,000 Workers May Be
Out At Chance-Vought
Clear Skies Help
Texas Harvest
Grande Valley, agricultural con-
ditions in the state are generally
Civil Defense
Unit to Stage
Mighty Atlas Racin
Through Outer Spat
• Grass Fires
Keep Firemen
Busy In Area
Wednesday to get a contract to
manufacture the F8U-3 as an all-
Munn said Christmas should be
more than just the excitement of
decorating and exchanging gifts.
It should have more of the hum-
, Jones place about two miles east
* of Rio Vista threatened a house
and outbuildings, but was exting
Except for a need of rain for
wheat and other small grain in
the Plains and Panhandle, and
a brand of liquor, also of seeing
the manger scene in connection
lenkov as an intriguer capable of
all kinds of foulness; they criti-
would be the first one relayed.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty at a morning
(UPI)— Texas farmers took ad-
vantage of clear skies this week
to make much progress in prep-
ren and grownups, were welcome.
A hilarious screen program is
planned with Jerry Lewis and
SHOPPING
DAYS TO
CHRISTMAS
Department of the second cut-
back, and were unable to say how
it would effect employment.
and the bulletin editor, Stella Mar-
tin.
ent man, in the Dallas health mu-
seum.
Hot Checker Held
Frank Harris, 24, was in county
iail today after his arrest here
industry, increase farm produc-
tion and take other steps to im-
prove the welfare of the Soviet
people.
Bulganin, who had been under
heavy fire from ’ Khrushchev and
other Communist party leaders
as a member and possible leader
of the anti-party group, confessed
all in a speech Thursday to the
party’s central committee.
The former premier said he op-
rather than technical considera-
tions dominated the decision to
retire these two outstanding weap-
on systems,” he said.
firing from the time the count-
down began until the long, sleek
rocket orbitted successfully.
you will see a large sign indica-
ing a right turn and then just
follow the signs.
Three shots for $2.
and joy of living in freedom in
a great Christian nation.
“Christmas is green in Amer-
ica because the guest of honor
has not been invited,” he said.
The speaker was introduced by
Carl Huddleston. Special guests
included the wives of Rotarians.
The banquet room and tables were '
decorated in a Christmas theme
to match the special turkey din-
of the Extension Service.
District agricultural agents re-
port livestock in good condition
of America.
The broadcast recordings would
to hit back with nuclear weapons
if Russia attacks.
officers.
Another accident occurred at
Main and James streets.
Douglas Wayne Shouse, 16, of
1128 East Henderson street, was
driver of one auto and Helen Lea-
manager.
Biggers made a short talk in-
PUBLISHED AFTERNOON
DAILY AND SUNDAY
MORNING-PHONE MI 5-2441
Wednesday in the layoffs that
followed the cancellation of the
jet fighter program.
ries a communications system de-
signed to record messages from
earth stations and play them back
in cue.
The Defense Department hinted
strongly that the message from
Member—Texas Pres Asecatre
Tuu Daily Prea League
Seuthera Newuapee Pabisehhems
derson street. His auto struck the
rear of the Brand auto and knock-
LUCKY — Pvt. Gareth M. Carmody is one of the luck-
iest Gl’s in the U. S. Army. He will mrry Marian Ann
McKnight, Miss America of 1957, at the home of his
| parents in Hollywood Dec. 21. (NEA Telephoto)
y Jol J
By PROC
PARIS (UPI) — Gen. Lauris gression,"
Norstad, the NATO supreme com- addressed the assembly of the j after an action is started, is de-
A
ger who impeded work with his
confused speeches.
Now A Good Red
Only Shepilov was spared. He
have been entered by other for-
mer leaders accused of trying to
8
- Hobbs Employes
■ • Get Good News
Employes and wives of Hobbs
Trailers Cleburne plant enjoyed a
, * Christmas dinner and dance at
. Liberty Hotel Thursday night.
Approximately 100 persons were
present including R. N. Biggers,
* general manager of Fort Worth;
MOSCOW (UPI) — Nikolai Bul-as “normal leader” of the group
ganin appeared today to have | but that he had since seen the
al Aeronautic and Space Admin-
istration said the accomplishment
was “one more step—a very large
one—by the United States along
the way to achieving real capabil-
ity in space technology.”
Here are the facts and figures
on the largest U.S. satellite:
It is 85 feet long, 10 feet in
diameter and weighs nearly 42
tons. It is circling the globe once
every JOO minutes and has a life
expectancy of 20 days. When it
I
aacaem""
Set Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the day for the
mination of this alliance to use!
Melvin T. Munn, civic and re- brating a
-l0)
900
Norstad said. Norstad “This pause,
E 3
and citrus trees in low areas had; -
•: HI
A
light. Clint Vernon Brand, 38 of
Glen Rose Star Route was
stopped behind the city truck. Mi-
m‛
been invited.”
Munn said national advertisers
had encompassed the Christ child
with commercialism. He spoke of
i tween Rio Vista and Blum on
Highway 174.
All three Rio Vista fires were
. within a two hour period Thursday
i afternoon.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower’s voice may be
beamed to earth stations from
outer space today.
A recorded presidential state-
ment was believed to be stored in
a tape recorder in the gigantic
Atlas satellite hurled into an or-
bit from Cape Canaveral, Fla.,
Thursday night.
Without confirming or denying
that Eisenhower’s voice was in-
volved, Defense Department offi-
cials said they hoped to trigger
the tape recorder into action be-
tween noon and 4 p.m. e.s.t. to-
day.
niversary while confined to a Me-
morial Hospital bed...Received a
CHRISTMAS greeting card from
petite GAYLYNN BAKER, form-
er Cleburne beauty contest win-
ner who is now a full-fledged thes-
pian living in NEW YORK CITY
search Projects Agency (ARPA),
was asked at a news conference
late Thursday night if he could
deny that the President’s voice
was stored within the Air Force
satellite.
He hesitated, then said “no.”
Surprise Forthcoming
He also said he could not con-
firm it. Asked why the Pentagon
was withholding information on
the frequency and content of its
communications device in space,
cited her 54th wedding an-
ner with all the usual holiday
that carried it as high as 625 land
miles out and as near as 118 miles
from earth. It will be visible to
the naked eye in many sectors of
the world.
Hint of Ike Message
Even more astonishing than its
size, however, is the fact that
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3
on hand. The boys say they got
Coast area and North Texas.
Rats still are damaging fields in
many parts of the state.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley
into the group rather than a
founder-member.
ing.
Harvest is virtually complete,
but the teeth-rattling tempera-
tures earlier in the week sent
cause an
ner for the diplomatic corps
exposed one anti-party group and
helped him see it in all of its
“rottenness.”
He has been a good Communist
since then, Bulganin told the
George Beard has been named
manager for Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company here, Bill
Bass, district manager for the
company, announced today.
He replaces Vernon Moore, who
has been appointed commercial
representative for the entire Min-
eral Wells district. Moore will
continue to live in Cleburne.
Beard will have charge of tele-
phone commercial operations in
Alvarado, Cleburne, Granbury and
• Weatherford.
Beard began his telephone ca-
reer with the company’s construc-
tion forces in Amarillo. A few
• months later, in 1947, he joined
the Commerical Department as a
a coin collector.
He held several jobs in the sales
department prior to 1951 when
he was promoted to business of-
e ficc supervisor in Amarillo.
- • Beard became the manager
at Sweetwater in 1952. He remain-
ed in Sweetwater until December,
1956, when he was named unit
e manager in Dallas, a position he
. held until his appointment as ma-
nager for the Cleburne group.
He served in the army during
« World War II. He has been a
member of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce and Rotary Club.
At Sweetwater, he was cited for
: his outstanding work with Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts. He is a
» Baptist. Mrs. Beard is currently
a department superintendent ir
# the Dallas Cedar Crest Baptist
’ * Church.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Beard and their
two children, Mitzi Ann, 5, and
h Kelly, 2, plan to move to Cleburne
1 soon.
" * Moore has been manager for
238: 3:2338833: .■••••• •
I/ %
• .
“America’s Green Christmas,
.'he outer reaches of space.
Asked if the President had re-
corded a message, Hagerty re-
plied: “I’m not saying he did not
and I’m not saying he did. The
Defense Department has said they
will try to test the communica-
tions today and we’ll just have to
see how the experiments come
out.”
U.S. military men as well as
scientists joined in the jubilation
over the successful launching at
Cape Canaveral, Fla., Thursday
at 5:02 p.m. c.s.t.
The shot dramatically demon-
strated the capabilities of the At-
las which is the nation’s first? in-
tercontinental ballistics missile
able to carry a hydrogen warhead
thousands of miles.
Tumbling Like Football
For the Air Force, it was a bull’s
eye on its first attempt to shoot
a satellite. An automatic steering
system, used for the first time
on a space shoot, performed per-
fectly and the Atlas was guided
rather thrown into the precise
orbit planned for it.
• Defense Department scientists
explained that the Atlas is tum-
bling around the earth much as a
football which has been drop-
kicked.
88
workers.
Eventually, loss of the two con-
tracts is expected to cost the
jobs of around 5,000 Chance
Vought employes. The company’s
Dallas plant has been employing
around 16,000 workers, making it
the city’s largest single employer.
Fred O. Detweiler, president of
Chance Vought, charged Thurs-
day night that the Navy's killing
off the Reguius II project endan-
gers the nation’s security at the
price of a balanced budget.
Another Chance Vought official,
who asked not to be identified,
said: “That proves nothing but
politics —, certainly not the na-
tion’s safety—counts in Washing-
ton.”
Detweiler was somewhat more
moderate in a formal statement
today.
nice fat
equipped stations—at Los Ange-
les, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., Ft.
Sam Houston, Tex., and Ft. Stew-
art, Ga.
Would Further Communications
It was expected that if the com-
munications experiment succeed-
The Defense Department hinted trimmings. Jim Gerst, presideent
______________.i ____ . ’ of the club, presented gifts to the
Rear Adm. John E. Clark, deputy club sweetheart, Margaret Baker,
Thursday night on authority of of-
ficers at Jewett.
Harris faces a hot check charge
, at Jewett
on 107.970 and 107.940 megacycles,,
but the communications relay sys-
tem frequencies were closely
guarded secrets for the moment.
--
.. ca •. ;
4d
f „ A “22
I keep thinking' I’ve forgotten
something.”
" ■ ■
lost most of its tender vegetation 9
including tomatoes, field peas,1 3
peppers, squash and eggplant, >
Thursday night they had not been
weather fighter plane for the officially notified by the Defense
fc 4
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elelice oula 10, cUl-______j — _____ —- _____________ the true spirit of Christ’s birth ble gratitude for health, happiness
derv that Eisenhower birds, all cleaned, dressed and had been lost in commercialism
- - mat sseno"5 frozen, ready to deliver on the, and money-spending.
to the skilled marksman, Munn said, “Just imagine cele-
-----------------------------J .. Officials said the coded signals
proclaimed the success of the fir- ed, the recorded transmissions i which would trigger the tape re-
from a satellite orbiting the earth, corder into action were too com-
at a peak altitude of 625 miles
would be made available to com-
pw
■
— ”
—
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—-8
However, Roy Evans, president might be the first human to ever
send a message to the world from spot
Tracking stations are receiving ®
transmissions from the satellite
and child in BRECKENRIDGE
will turn out for the state finals
football game there Saturday
with the potent KINGSVILLE
BRAHMAS...Dr. ALEX HOWARD
picking up a little extra CHRIST-
MAS CASH...DAVE MURRAY.
I VALLEY :
ed it against the rear of the city
truck according to investigating annual fruit matinee sponsored by
........ .....Game and Fish department won’t;
17,000 miles an hour on °apath let you actually shoot at a turkey .
...... - ■ anymore. the Southwest and is best known
truck, was traveling east on Hen-
derson and stopped at a traffic posed party policies while serving
Chance Vought officials said the President in his own voice
No such pleas were reported to premier and foreign minister; for-; ,
mer Premier Georgi Malenkov,;. Bulganin admitted having rolled
former Presidium member Lazarin anti-party mire until June,
1957, when the Central Committee
Fort Worth highway four miles KRLD-TV. His is the voice heard seeing Santa Claus advertised withw
describing Herman, the transpar- _ 1 ‛1 S -- "
oday that Navy cancellation of of the Regulus II guided missile
its Regulus missile contract will
contract. The Navy had invested
immediate layoff of $78 million in that weapon. Gates
said the move would save $100
cized Molotov as a man separated
from life and the people; they meeting. Nv,bes added, -he asks
called Kaganovich a phrasemon-
Able footballer, GRADY SPIK-
ES, former CLEBURNE line star,
lettered his first year this sea-
son at HOWARD PAYNE COL-
LEGE as a tackle...Congrats to
taken much of the heat out of the error of his ways.
“anti-party” charges against him Bulganin’s speech abounded
by making a full confession and with damaging epithets against
contributing to the case against the other members of the group—
his fellow miscreants.
. forming employes they would re-
- ceive an increase in pay starting the low dip in the temperature
* Jan. 1.
- J
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Al
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firm or
there were not too many shooters the green meaning long green or
money green. Munn told of how
which did heavy damage to ten-
also promised there der vegetation in the Lower Rio
The general’s words gave add-
ed emphasis to the NATO com-
sday and the Rio Vista Fire De-
• partment extinguished three.
Firemen from Central Fire Sta-
tion extinguished grass fires be-
hind 630 Woodward avenue and at
• Olive and Dewey streets.
A grass fire on the Mrs. Ethel
r • "
E_ A
F* * r
K -J A
> son, Fort Worth plant manager ..
» and Homer Pool, Cleburne plant Extension Service said today.
■ nager of Fort Worth; Dave Wil- cattlemen to their winter feed
supplies, the Texas Agricultural
h8
- ----------------- i Norstad said the “shield” forces j in the full knowledge that he
“There must be absolutely no under his command are designed; risks total annihilation, because
misunderstanding about the deter- to force the enemy to pause and I we are determined to use all the
consider after launching his initial forces at our disposal," he said,
nuclear, weapons in case of ag- attack.
chev’s plans to reorganize heavy Minister Dmitri Shepilov.
Bulganin’s words damned Ma-
mander, warned the'Soviet Union seven - nation West European signed to force an enemy to stop
today the West will not hesitate Union which is holding a four-day and consider his decision, and
session here. when he takes it he must do so
88
L }
K i
Navy Secretary Thomas S. he missile-shaped satellite
of Chance Vought Aircraft said Gates Jr. announced cancellation
The Rio Vista Fire Department traveling
also extinguished grass fires on a —
munique Thursday expressing the
West’s determination to stand
firm against the Soviet threat to
push the West out of Berlin.
The communique warned the
West was determined to make use
of nuclear retaliation if necessary
to beat back any Communist at-
tack on the city.
The NATO allies believed, how-
ever, that Russia may be back-
ing down on its Berlin stand. They
regarded Soviet First Deputy-
Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan’s
visit to the United States next
month as an indication the Krem-
lin might want to sound out the
West before it actually takes any
aggressive step toward Berlin.
W8 98
I a."
Etha {;. . •
9
auto struck the rear fender of Daughters is in charge of this
the Clifton auto. ;phase of the Goodfellow program.
for his presentation from mem-
anigaaty aie laigei soile fewory of Christ’s “Sermon on the corated, the guests invited, I he
feet away and if you hit the “Bulls Mount.” He has presented this presents bought, the feast pre-
- - ' stirring message more than 1,000 pared, the celebration begun, but
The Cleburne Fire department street was traveling east on Hen-
extinguished two grass fires Thur- - — - -
2
I
889. .9
CLUB SPEAKER .... Melvin T. Munn,
James Sims and J. T. Sims. Rotarian J. T.
Sims was instrumental in securing promin-
ent speaker, Melvin Munn, for the annual
Rotary Christmas party held yesterday
at the Liberty Hotel. The two families be-
came close friends when son James Sims
supplemental feeding in most sec-
tions except far West Texas
where ranges and small grains
are adequate.
Cotton harvest will end in a
week or 10 days in the Lubbock
area, winding up harvest of 1958
crops. A few acres of peanuts re-
main to be dug, and pecans are
still being gathered in some sec-
tions.
Tractors with discs or plows
were busy in every section of the
state getting soil ready while
moisture conditions are favorable.
Small grain growth is satisfac-
Thursday night. His staff kept in
minute-by-minute contact with the mercial radio networks for broad-
Evans bitterly assailed the Pen-
“It is apparent that budgetary tagon for issuing “15-minute lay-
off notices” to 1,400 workers
Staif Pnoto oy JIM west!
worked with Munn establishing High I
School Key Clubs throu the southwest. I
Young Sims was Lt. Governor of Key Club I
International while attending Cleburne I
High. Munn, an officer of Kiwanis Inter- I
national is noted for his work with Key |
Clubs. |
The satellite’s messages were
to be received by four specially- Clark said ‘we want to surprise
, 1
P •
El - /
ak / a
l i I *ss - -
very promising for the Cleburne good for this period of the year, |lory. However, some disease
• “ damage is showing up in the Gulf
....Also a card from BOBBY
plex to be deciphered by eaves- BRAGAN, the popular baseball
droppers._____j manager.
Sure bet: Every man woman
Bulganin Confesses Trying
To Subvert Nikita s Plans
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, — v- - vitt Clifton 44 of 610 Mansfield for the Goodfellow Christmas bas-
uished by the Rio Vista Frie De-
Road, was driver of the second kets. Love said everybody, child-
,4 partment beiore, damage was dauto -
N About three acres of grass was
burned off.
d2
P.d
s(
But it’s all in fun and every-
body has a good time and besides and school groups. Many recog-
that, it’s for a good cause. , ” f hin £
This pasture is located six miles tion as special events announcer
northeast of Cleburne. Out the and feature broadcaster for
Fourteen birds were awarded burne Rotarians and guests as
the theaters of Cleburne for the
benefit of the Goodfellows.
Bill Love, manager of the thea-
ters, said the Esquire would open
promptly at 9:30 a. m., and the
admission price would be fruit
For America
I
WASHINGTON (UPI)-
America’s mightiest sat-
ellite, an 8,800 pound At-
las intercontinental mis-
sile majestically circled
the earth today and was
believed ready to broad-
cast a recorded message
by President Eisenhower.
The Defense Department an-
nounced at 11:20 a.m. c.s.t., that
the satellite is “moving satisfac-
torily on course” and "meetinf
its predicted schedule.” It said
that the giant satellite should be
visible in three passes over the
southern United States this after-
noon. At the time of the announce-
ment, the vehicle was making its
10th orbit around the earth, trav-
eling near the Equator at alti-
tudes ranging from 114 to 928
miles.
The new satellite, nearly twice
as long as a cross-country bus,
was shot into orbit Thursday night
by the Air Force. The feat was
hailed not only as a major Ameri-
can propaganda victory but, even
more, as a giant stride toward
man’s ultimate conquest of outer
space.
Dr. L. Keith Glennan, head of
NEW MANAGER for
Southwest Bell Telephone
Co. in Cleburne. Takes
post today.
the Cleburne group since 1946. He
is a former president of the John-
son County Community Chest and
is a member of the Board and
layleader of the Main Street Me-
thodist Church. He's also a mem-
ber of the Rotary Club and Cham-
ber of Commerce.
—u
3
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r?.
pected it would mean a cut of
about 15 per cent, or about 2,400
jobs.
Evans estimated the earlier
cancellation would cause the loss
of about 2,500 jobs. Some 1,400
were laid off immediately.
Detweiler expressed the opin-
ion that canceling the guided
missile contract “leaves a seri-
ous void in this country’s capaci-
ty to defend itself.”
He said the Regulus II program
“has been a highly successful
one, with its development more
than 90 per cent complete . . .
This cancellation was due solely
to budget considerations.”
- - . . Officers said a line of traffic plus three cartoons. The Watch
* vacant lot at the north city limitsobstructed Shouse’s view and his and Work Circle of the King’s
Turkey Shoot
The auxiliary police, a part ofligious leader, spoke to the Cie-child, decorating the house from
the Johnson County Civil Defense burne Rotary Club yesterday at top to bottom, inviting all the re-
Corps is again sponsoring a tur- its annual Christmas meeting. latives and guests, preparing huge
key shoot - | Munn is a director of public re- feasts and buying numerous gifts
The only difference is, thelations for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, and then fail to invite your own
Came anH Fich denartment won't of Texas. i
He is listed in Who’s Who in This is effect, is what happens
when most of America celebrates
t the former HYDE manager here
' I in town while his son is recupera-
ting from pneumonia at Memorial
Hosmital.
CARL CHAFIN, the restaur a-
- tour, will be wearing a red can
with ear flans all day MO
Friday
3 a.m......42
6 a.m......41
9 a.m..... 49
12 Noon 66
> t p wosdaL
A •
—- (ncpRy
kK
CLEBURNE & VICINITY - /
"‘Increasing clondiners and mile 1
today and tonight. Saturday con-' e
siderable cloudiness and turning
colder.
Police Check 6
Auto Accidents
Police investigated two traffic
accidents Thursday afternoon, one
a three-auto accident in the 100
block of West Henderson street.
Winston Hill, driving a city
t Thursday
* 3 p.m......67
a 6 p.m......57
9 p.m......49
1 12 p.m. . 43
A A. 2 .
Just before leading his" guests put a dramatic highlight on a
........... .......... ...... into dinner, the President stepped!communications test that could
/‛ ' to the center of the room and. lead to a future of limitless mil-
. said: “Ladies and gentlemen, I itary and civilian uses of satel-j
A have just heard some news that lites for communications and tel- -
-____I may be of some interest to’evision relay. The 150-pound pay-j
IT'S PRETTY PLAIN — Doris Godfrey, arrested on a you..." load in the 8,700-pound satellite: /
lottery charge in Atlanta, Ga., plainly shows her dis- j Then he told of the newest and includes a tape recorder which A
approval of photographer as she sits in a police car, achievement and applause broke words.
At left is Rex D. Popham who was also arrested during out among the assembled diplo- “
the lottery raid in a residential area of the city. (NEA mats. To newswomen covering messages
Telephoto) ______ (See ATLAS page 5) it will re
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(UPI) nited Preas Telephoto Pictures
(CP) Central Preas Features
Full Leased Teletypesetter Wire Report of the United Press International, — World's Greatest News Agency (KW) Kinz Fsature
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, December 19, 1958, newspaper, December 19, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538254/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.