Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1961 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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EVERY SUBJECT SUFFERS IF ENGLISH IS WEAK
5
JULY 28, 1941
8
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little late. In Africa we don’t';
role in which Jimmy
A
DEMOCRATIC WAGS have!
has been filmed in slow motion. {
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columns, perhaps into this very editorial
newspaper
occasional
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© 1961 by NEA, Inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
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Meanwhile, upstairs.
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AL60 WERE 1
QUESTIONING
QUINNS FZIEND$
TO SEE IF HE
. CONTACTED
THEM!
LET'S GET OVER TO
LEM AN' SEE HOW
BAD THEY GOT
) HIT IN THIS V
4 YEH... AN'
I GUESS WE
WOULD HAVE
CHILD---IF A
CHILD MIS-
BEHAVES---
...IF WHATEVER
. IT WAS THEY HIT
\ US WITH HADN'T
I WORE OFF /
BANG?
PANG!
FRAN, YOU CANIT GO P
INTO THAT JUNGLE OF ¥
EVIL, LOOKING FOR A 1
MAN WITH A BULLET
IN HIM ! THIS IS A CASE 1
FOR THE POLICE,,. -
THAtS WHAT
VOU’RE TO
FIND OUT. N
OUl, YOUR POOR EXCUSE 4
FOR AN EMPLOYEE IS 'ERE
WEETH A SLUG- EEN HIS
SHOULDER! COME AND K
PICK HEEM UP BEFORE P
ZE GENDARMES TRACE 1
4
S
8
Cagney pushed 1
her face.
A grapefruit in
e u
bues
the Belgian Congo slain early
this year.
Replied poker-f a c e d presi-
dent, “That question comes a
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WILLIAM RAWLAND, Owner and Publishes
PEYTON LAWSON, Business Manager
JACK PROCTOR, Editor •
PAUL GRIFFITH, Aavertising Manager
GEORGE H. HANNAH, Circulation Mgr.
Senator Hart's Heart is in Art
Exhibits on His Office Walls
Q—What is the largest
amount for which pennies are
legal tender?
A—Twenty-five cents.
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BY JERRY BENNETT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
_X
—2—
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WE WAS ONLY
KNOCKED OUT
FOR A LITTLE
. WHILE D
' g.
THAT'S WHAT
THE BOOK
SAYS
5
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YOU NECDN’r BE AFRAID,
TONTO. SHE INON'T SEE
m. _ -i you. a
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WASHINGTON — (NEA) — |
One of the first things First
l ady Jackie Kennedy plans
after returning from her vaca-
LEARNED OF
> OUR ESCAPE!
announced that the life of con-;
servative Republican Sen.!
Barry Goldwater of Arizona;
f
4
=5--
Oh, come now, Murchison! Get hold of yourself! After
all, you’re not the only mart whose young son has a
set of drums!”
t
A
■■ WHA7 Miss UL DO aS#
WHEN SHE SEE ROOM IN MESS?
GOSH, TUN K,V/E
THOUGHT YOU /
LEMIANS /:
HAD BEEN ’
. WIPED OLT!)
1
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GQD GOSH, CAM I HELP IT IF
THAT LAZY SISTER OF MIME --------------
LSED IT LAST AN' LEFT ILAYIN) THE PAY, MOVE THAT HOSE AND
THERE ? I DIDNT HAVE TIME TO J FINISH YOUR JOB-YOU COULD
FLASH GORDON
SURVIVAL AND > SEARCH PILOTS
RESCUE SHIPS 3MAN YOUR SHIPS/
AWAY! .29 COMB ALL SPACE
4
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YOURE TO BE ON HAND IVHEN
g SHE COMES HE DE. 1e
2.682 ENo/
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JURIED IN THE
WGKEEN NICKEL
OXIDE 15 A BOX
HOLDING NEARLY
A QUARTER OF A
MILLION DOLLARS
1 /
itself. They pass unnoticed, except for an
stickler for proper language.
-
It
,$).
But it was her two starring ap-
pearances on Broadway that won
her fame and recognition as one
of the best of the current crop of
young dramatic actresses. She is
also one of the best-liked by other
performers, who regard her' as -
real pro who worked hard to de-
velop her natural talent.
“I have hundreds and hundreds
cf problems,” she said cheerfully,,
“but no real plans ahead.
“I don’t see how one can plan
ahead in this business. “I take
5
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played a
BAN6BANG! )(ea
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20 Years Ago Toddy
' Every time he changes paint-
ings his office is flooded with
senators, representatives, staff
' memoers and constituents who
come to soak up Midwestern
1 culture.
- One of his most prominent
visitors was Edgar Richardson,
director of the Archives of
; American Art in Detroit. He
took one look, put his aesthetic
stamp of approval on the dis-
play.
A DISTINGUISHED looking
gentleman walked into the
Statler Hotel bar recently and
— . ordered six Flamboyants, a
potent drink containing pink
-champagne and grenadine
poured over a brandied peach
and strawberries with a glad-
iolus floating on top. What
amazed the bartenders was
that he ate each gladiolus.
LElN
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Actress is
Glutton For
Punishment
Eh—c%
WRECKAGE INN
SIGHT, SIR- - /y
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in her native Bronx, was signed
early by Hollywood. She appearedem
in a dozen or more films,. all 0423-
which now she is willing to forget.
2$
THERE'S NO SUCH
THING AS A BAD
BANG!
Q—In the Pennsylvania
Dutch country, what was a
“lumpa”?
A—A rug-making party.
LERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message
- - every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the num-
ber 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 rectangle and check every one
of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message
the letters under the checked figures give you.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)—Anne Ban-
croft has been struck in the face )
more than 2,800 times in the
name of art.
Film audiences gasped' years
ago when actress Mae Clarke
a?
"oDo 4
Ewc
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nn- CIEBJNITE, TEXAS TIMES REVIEW
G
Mdi
Ui-
r POLICE TN 50 SCON THI$
ARE TALKING MUST BE TH' BAG.
TO THE MAYOR, 5HE$ USED A BIT
EASY. THEY'VE O' THE OXIDE ON
2
WISHING WELL^
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
Published Afteroor Dally (Except Slat?
urday) and Sunday Morning at 108 Bouth
Anglin Street, Cleburne, Texas. Phone
MI 5-2441, all departments.
rocker is the perfect symbol;
for the New Frontier, because
it conveys the feeling of
FI
a grapefruit in,
A
i the face would
1 ) ,
YOU AND YOUR CRAZY
CHASE5! OKAY, COME
ON., SHOULDN'T BE
HARD TRACING- HIM
WITH THIS TRAIL OF )
BLOOv/
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, 1 art has found that Capitol Republicans counter that the
i Hill is loaded with art lovers.1
5
HE MAY BE DEAD )
BEFORE THEY ARRIVE/
HELP ME FRD HIM,
—7 JOHNNY/ —d
National Representative TEXAS DAIL*
PRESS LEAGUE. MEMBER TEXAS PRESS
ASSN., TEXAS DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-’
LISHERS ASSN., SOUTHERN NEWS-
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
BALL SAME TO GIT "TOI I le=- > •
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Red-headed Bill Roden has another golf bag, the second he
has- won this month, and a set of irons today. He won the bag
for being Medalist and the club and rhe irons for defeating Dick
Martin, Dallas, for the Cleburne Invitation Tournament title, 5
and 4. Martin conceded the match to the Glen Rose product on
the thirty-second hole of the scheduled 36-hole match...Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Altaras of Dallas announce the arrival of a son, Michael
Leon Altaras, July 27. Mrs. Altaras is the former Miss Ella Mar-
tha Wrba of this city...Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roper of Ennis, an-
nounce the arrival of a daughter, Virginia Kay, on July 18. The
baby is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ward Roper Sr., 504 South
Robinson street...Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Graham and daughters, Marie
and Betty, E. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Winter and daughter,/
Carol Ann, returned Sunday night from a vacation trip to Mexico
City...Mr. and Mrs. Earle Clark of Midland announce the arrival of
a daughter, Carolyn Marie, July 27, at Knox hospital. Mrs. Clark is
the former Miss Louise Dunaway of this city and is the daughter
o' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dunaway of 720 North Main street...Mrs.
Harriet Sue Burd and Mrs. Herbert Bishop spent Friday in Dal-
las and were accompanied home by the former’s daughters, Becky
Ann and Sue Jane...Mr. and Mrs. Leland Underwood of Fort
Worth spent the weekend here with relatives.
FIM UP HERE !3
. FI WATH GETTING MY
NODEL PLANE AN'
| YOUR PUP WALKED
L OFF WITH THE y
Bu LADDER/ /
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HE MAT WDEZ
WHY THI5 BAG WENT
DOWN 50 FASU
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Q—What is the principal •
element of the alloy pewter?
A—Tin. The chief metals
used with the tin are copper,
lead, antimony, and, occasion-
ally, bismuth.
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ASSOCIATED PRESS (AP LEASED
TELETYPESETTER WIRE SERVICE 1
THEY ESCAPED T
BY PLANE, 60 )
WE'RE SEARCHING
EVERY PLACE THEY j
COULD HAVE A
. LANDED!
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tion in Greece is to see Sen. ial. 11 Allia uv
Philip Hart’s art gallery. The speak of the dead. We talk
ichigan Democrat displays in only about the living.”
, , is office paintings by contem-
rary Michigan artists, with a |
ew exhibit about every two
nonths.
Jackie heard about the col-
lect on from Mrs. Hart.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
-----By WILLIAM RIH---
Central Press Writer
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The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use of publication of sl
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local news pbltshed therein. Alt*
rights to re-publication, or broadcast are
also reserved. The Cleburne Times-Review
is a politically independent newspaper
placing the public welfare above the inam
terest of any party. Truth and decene EE
are its guiding principles, and its daiWa I
determination is to print the news r,
out fear or favor.
8808533422260
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WITH DEBRIS.’
HAVE TO DO '
‘A VISUAL 1
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IN LESS TIME THAN IT TOOK Fi
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WHEN IT COMES TO ex-
cuses for not answering con-
troversial questions, few peo-
ple can beat French Congo
President Fulbert Youlou.
Al a National Press Club
luncheon, a reporter asked him
“ —What he thought of Patrice
Lumumba, former Premier of
ix uwe :. ' . . r ’
Every subject in school suffers unless English is
taught well. Yet, there is a view that some of the less
prepared teachers can be assigned to English with th-
least jeopardy to education. Most appraisers of the field
think writint compositien is vital to command of the
subject. Still, o-l, two of every five colleges require
prospective teachers to complete advanced composi-
tion courses.
Better teaching of English is at the very core of
the nation’s “educational problem.” We should not ex-
pect much improvement, however, unless those of us
who know good English decide that we will use it—
even if it doesn’t coniform to the latest utterances
in vogue.
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4 3 7
M P M
By carrier in city: 30c week. By man m
Johnson County $6 25 per year. 6 months
$3.50. By mail in state $9.50 per year. BJ
mail 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.
The head of the physics department of a large uni-
versity, who presumably would prize scientific train-
ing above all, says flatly: “English is the most im
portant subject in the entire course of study.”
You could get a strong second from dozens of men.
□i similar status in the teaching of science and tech'
nical subjects. For precise language is the means of
communication of ideas — be they literary, philoso-
phical or scientific.
Yet the evidence is piling up that English is among
the worst taught subjects in U. S. Schools. The plight
of the poor English teacher is to be pitied. More than
ever before, detrimental forces are forever undermin-
ing proper English. Television, with its sometimes
imaginative corruptions, makes fractured English
seem more acceptable than good usage.
Colloquial language threatens to become the foun-
dation. rather' than reasonable and logical departure
from formal rules. Rules are taking a back seat to
convenience and corruption. Misuses creep into these
"e2 : S Fol 0•4g
Copr. 1961 by United Feature Syndic
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V SAMPSON!
How ON EARTH
did you EVER
l SQUEEZE IN
uTHERE?
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))amu”
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IW
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
acter, standing or reputation of any per-
son, or firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of this paper, wi
be gladly corrected upon the notice of
same being given to the publisher.
WH...IT'S LESS THAN
BA A THIRD OF THE
Mw SHIP// ma
THE REMEDY
Politically oriented labor leaders are quite right,
in refusing to take seriously the recent Supreme Court
decision which held that labor unions may not use
membership dues for political purposes contrary to
the wishes of the dues payer.
This is so not so much for the reason, as pointed
out by AFL-CIO spokesmen, that the decision is direct-
ed to railway labor unions only, as because the remedy
almost assuredly will prove ineffective. Even if the
ruling be accepted as having blanket application —
it still will be necessary, apparently, for an objecting
member to make formal protest and demand re-
turn of that portion of his dues applied to the political
activity objected to. That many will do so, or that
dues applied to the political activity objected to. That
many will do so, or that the courts can find a prac-
ticable formula formula for extracting what Mr. Jus-
tice Black described in his dissenting opinion as the
“miscroscopic answer from the voluminous and com-
plex accounting records of the local, national and in-
ternational unions involved,” seems quite unlikely.
The real significance of the decision is that the
Court snecificallv unheld the open shop and gave poli-
tical activity by labor unions, financed from dues of
members, a clean bill of health.- That the result, then,
will be to encourage rather than discourage political
activity by labor unions seems quite likely. So that,
the real, remedy of the worker who does not like
regimentation lies in the enactment of state laws I
which prohibit compulsorv unionism by removing
membership or non-membership in a labor union as
a qualification for obtaining or retaining employment.
! ! !
Milt, the sterling printer, says
it’s been his experience that so
much of that all-wood backyard
lawn furniture has proven more
rustic than restic!
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Q—What is unusual about
the ancient Egyptian represen- 4
tation of the human eye?
A—Even in profiles, the eye
is represented as in full face
(Newsoaper Enterprise Association)
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motion without really going.;
anywhere.
SEN. HUGH SCOTT (R-Pa.)
disagrees that people have
more leisure time than ever
before. He is convinced they
get less each year.
In a commencement address,
he warned that two of the big-
gest free-time consumers are
lunch and dinner meetings.
“But the cruelest of tor-
tures,” he declared, “are
breakfast meetings when hard- j
ly any one is awake or able to j
act in a civil manner while he j
bolts down cold coffee and hard j
scrambled eggs.
“I live in fear of the day;
when someone will invent sleep ,
meetings where all participants '
go to bed, hook up their head-1
sets to a conference wire and 1
converse through the medium;
of their subconscious minds.
“Psychologists have warned
that the subconscious is a very
uninhibited mind. We can only
hope that some people will say
during sleep meetings what
they may be thinking, at other j
kinds of meetings.”
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"7------.
singing lessons when I’m not busy
working. I just want to do goob -
stuff, whether its musicals orel
dramas.” €25 ,
HAL BOYLE [
. , 25
12
IT DON'T LOOK )
TOO BAR GUZ... )
I SEE SOME /
FOLKS MOVIN'J
AROUND / x
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be merely cool and refreshing to
Miss Bancroft. ‘
As Annie Sulliva, teacher of,
deaf, mute and blind Helen Kel-
ler in “The Miracle Worker,” she
was slapped hard—or hit in theem
face with a plastic doll—fouMB
times a performance by her un-
disciplined young charge whom
she gradually brings to love and, »
learning. .
Anne played the stage role
through 700 performances and
won her second Broadway Tony, t
award. The first was for “Two for-
the Seesaw.”
She and Patty Duke, who plays
Helen Keller as a child, are again
costarred in the screen version of
“The Miracle Worker,” a picture
that probably won’t leave a diy
eve.
The other day I talked witha
Miss Bancroft during a luncheon
break on the set. Her head was
ringing.
They had just finished shootings
one of the slapping sequences, ,
and Anne had been bopped in the
face—and bopped hard to insure
realism—some 15 times. •
“It’s all in the business,” she. ,
said matter of factly, “but some- {
times you hate to do it over and
over again—if it isn’t your fault.”
She said she had a headache
but Anne, a dedicated actress if »
ever there was one, declined to,
take any aspirin. She said it might
affect her performance in the
scenes to be taken that afternoon.
Anne, 30, whose first public per-,
formance was an impromptu
dance as a child before a captive
audience of eight street workers
BRAWL 8,
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WITHIN 10,000 MILES.. 9>635
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Piloting a search ship—flash GORDON. ।
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. Some people are allergic to
dishwater—medical column item.
Mostly husbands, no doubt.
ill
The self-lighting cigaret will
be on the market by Christmas,
it’s announced. This probably
-- IT'S DUE TO I
A FAULTY
ENVIRONMENT J
AND POOR
BRINGING UP
\
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* Washingron News rloebock »
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A FEW_______
umu «HA MEN GOT AWAY, BUT
"e “ \ A OVER ALL, WE DID
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7-5548822892350 5 62
di. ■ (
..-peca.
will come as a great shock to
one of the biggest bores in the
office—the fellow who's always
fresh out of matches.
! ! !
Imagine a ciggie with TWO
tips—filter and self-firing!
! ! !'
The Eskimo name for whale
meat is “muk tuk." We under-
stand it tastes much better than
it sounds.
— - - ■ • » j i
—.a I ' © 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.
“Cheer-up, darling; your credit is still very good!”
BECAUSE of a government
ban on coffee drinking, part of
its austerity program, bootleg
java joints are reported spring-
ing up all over Korea. Perk-
easies ?
! 1 !
A Tokyo burglar told cops
he only robbed homes of "dis-
tinguished men.” A sort of
one-man "Haul of Fame”?
BREWER'S YEASf
\U(
VC
FRECKLES
DON'T YOU DARE L
HAND ON ME! I'M
JUST A
LITTLE
“ Kie
- (2
KID/
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1961, newspaper, July 28, 1961; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552787/m1/2/?q=%221961-07%22%26grid: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.