Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1957 Page: 4 of 10
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Health
Editorials J
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MORrs-- •
.. By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (P) — U. S. for- shipping, education and govern-
ing business in Los Angeles.
;. F. A. Tyler is visiting relatives in the
vertisin,
Mrs.
Theyll Do It Every Time
DAILY SPECIAL
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Word of God
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Mon., Nov. 18, 1957
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Foreign Trade and Aid
Program Due New Look
WHOLE STADIUM
RIGHT BEHIND A
’ BIG CONCRETE
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
7 Wow! %
YOU GOT '
TICKETS
FOR THE
BIG GAME?
> LEMME
JUST TOUCH
'EM, CUBEB-
-
By Jimmy Hado
HE DIDN'T DO SO 6OOD,HIM-
SELF, AT THE WORLD SERIES-
HE MIGHT JUST AS WE LL'VE
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The World Today
U. S. Showing Off Its
Strength Since Sputnik
‘HE'S AN EXPERT
ON EVERYTHING.
I WISH HE HAD
, A SEAT ON
\ SPUTNIK.'
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, LET'S SEE 'EM-
‘WHATw SECTION 36?
BOY/ THEM'S THE
WORST SEATS IN THE
Pat, Anthony, a combat jump-
er with the U. S. 11th Airborne
Division. is now chief lion train-
5 VERMIN KNOWS 1
THE LOCATION OF
H EVERY SEAT FOR
A ALL SPORTING •
9 EVENTS-BUT HE
PONT KNOW WHERE
ANY OF OUR BRANCH
•OFFICES ARE— D
LI
30 Years Ago
(From files The Daily Register, Nov. 21. 1927.)
A lire was turned in Monday morning from
the home of Oscar Williams on North Denison
street, where a blaze started in a pile of scrap
lumber.'
Dr. O. W Cunningham has moved to Gaines-
ville from Valley View, where he has been prac-
ticing for 25 years. He is opening offices over
Woodruff & Varner Drug Store. >
Charles M. Suddeth, former Gainesville citi-
zen who went to China in 1913, was a visitor
here over the weekend. He is now in the ad-
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MUMMPARNN
( pRoGRes
LISTENING TO THE
OFFICE JOY-KILLER
SURVEYING THE FOOT-
BALL SEAT SITUATION-,
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THE LONG AND SHORT OF
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Today in National Affairs
Policy Change Seen in Ike's Latest Talk
By DAVID LAWRENCE specific reference to individuals, launching of the "Sputniks" as
" }
o9
(A*—Diabetes does run in families, so it is
one of many diseases that are inherited. Any
person with a family history of diabetes is
liable to it However, many people develop it
even though there is no family history. This
happens because many people are carriers of
the disease Other-than knowing it is inherited,
we know diabetes can result sometimes from
diseases of the pancreas.
For Dr. Dean’s new 56 page medical book
send 23c in coin (no stamps) care of this
newspaper
(Copyright 1957. General Features Corp.)
The Lord bringeth the counsel of the hea-
then to naught; he maketh the devises of the
people of none effect.— Psalm 33:10.
History is replete with accounts of tyrants
who dreamed of world empire. Of atheists
who schemed to destroy religion. God is
very patient, but at last He always has his
way.
er handling 10 lions and tigers
with the Hamid-Morton Hunt
HE COULDN'T
FIND THE BACK
SEAT ONA .
MOTORCYCLE!
Z . 52
kg—
* mt mm sTORt.
ON TME SQUARL %.
Mhor ■ SNOADWAT
business, finance.
— Defense Gain
IHE SENSATIONAL announce m e n t
* that U.S. scientists are working on
1 ‘ nuclear explosions that can destroy apace
vehicles over hundreds of square miles
L may do much to alleviate the wide-spread
- - uneasiness which has gripped the Western
. world since Russia launched its first Sput-
- nik in October.
This vital discovery may mean that
space missiles launched toward the United
States would be “evaporated” by heat
from powerful nuclear explosions before
they could re-enter the earth’s atmos-
phere. A team of experts is being selected
to manage this potentially great defense
project to build a hydrogen-tipped anti-
missile rocket that could prove to be the
answer to Soviet intercontinental ballis-
tics missile.
Reports from Washington indicate that
the basis of the discovery, which maybe
proved out in H-bomb tests in the Pacific
next spring, is that the heat of a nuclear
explosion amounting to hundreds of mil-
lions of degrees spreads over a much
wider area when not impeded by the at-
mosphere. Technically there is no carrier
for heat and therefore no heat in space.
However, the speeding particles and rays
that cause heat will incinerate any object
they encounter.
Defense Department authorities re-
- vealed that missile "nose cones” have been
designed to withstand more than 10,000
degrees temperature, but no material can
remain intact in the kind of terrific heat
created by an H-bomb. This is many times
the temperature at the center of the sun.
We are glad to note that a concentra-
tion on the •new project will be without re-
gard to services. It will also wipe out the
Army's Nike, Zeus and the Air Force
Wizard projects to build antimissile mis-
siles.
The nuclear explosion project will be
expensive, and Americans who had hoped
for a tax cut next year had mav as well
forget about it now. Defense Secretary
McElroy indicates that a national effort,
like the Manhattan engineering project
that built the A-bomb during World War
- II. will be required. Some estimates are
that $4 billion will be spent over two to
- five years. The cost of our national so-
- curity comes high, but who can say that
- it is not cheap at any price?
------------o-----------
CONGRESS LOOKS AT COAL
' SEVERAL BILLS AFFECTING the coal
• industry were introduced in Congress,
- in order to implement recommendations
- made by a Special House Subcommittee
— on Coal Research. A Congressional spon-
T sor ha expressed the hope that favorable
— action will be taken soon after the second
2 session opens in January.
- One bill would establish a three man
- “Coal Research and Development Commis-
_sion", to begin work next July 1. It also
— provides for industry advisory committees
"and the naming of a research director
—with a staff to handle actual research re-
“view’ and assignment of research projects.
—The purpose here is to help find new uses
Jand markets for this basic fuel and to ex-
—pand existing ones.
— Another bill, of very great importance,
-would increase coal’s depletion allowance
-to 271 2 per cent from deposits within this
country. The depletion percentage is a
-credit against taxes, and is based on the
“fact that coal mines become exhausted
and must be replaced. The existing rate is
10 per cent, and authorities regard that
as seriously inadequate in the light of
today’s high costs.
The interest that Congress is now show-
ing in the coal industry is well justified.
Coal is an essential resource. We must
have it, and we must have a vigorous,
progressive industry to supply it. Coal’s
problems thus become national problems.
---------6---------
AUTO INSPECTIONS LAG
WITH ONLY ONE-TENTH of the motor
" vehicles in Texas inspected for the
year, 1958, automobile ana truck owners
are urged today to obtain their new in-
spection stickers before the holiday sea-
son. \
Col. Homer Garrison Jr., director of the
Texas Department of Public Safety, called
' upon motorists to obtain their 1958 in-
spection stickers as soon as possible in
order to alleviate the last minute rush on
the 4,200 inspection stations in Texas.
Garrison said only about 450,000 of the
four million registered vehicles in the state
have been inspected and approved.
“While this number exceeds that for the
same period last year,” he said, “the pres-
ent rate of inspection will not prevent in-
spections from being rushed again during
the last few weeks of the inspection pe-
riod ending April 15,1958. Vehicle owners
who complete their inspections before the
holiday period will avoid the inconvenience
of waiting at the inspection stations.”
The state police director also said that
early inspections will be of benefit to mo-
torists who plan trips during the Thanks-
_ giving to New Year’s period by eliminat-
- -ing mechanical defects.
-----------o-----------
Instead of referring to him as a czar,
how about calling Dr. Killian a commissar,
-since they are the boys under whom the
job really got done in Russia ?
—Fort Worth Star-Telegram
4—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Tuesdey, November 19, 1957
Fleride Sweet
ORANGES
Gree Big Size 1761 LeekI
p. 30c
leaders in
By JAMES MARLOW ers flew 8.000 miles from Cali
AP News Analyst fornia to the Philippines, non-
WASHINGTON (P) — We're sbtop but with refueling.
F
l *
Lung Cancer
By C. A. DEAN, M. D.
MEDITORILAs more information is gath-
IVI ci cd. it becomes more apparent that smok-
ing can be a cause of lung cancer. Study after
study has shown the increased risk of lung
cancer for smokers. This is particularly true
for cigaret smokers. Cigar and pipe smokers
are also liable, but not as much as the cigaret
smoker.
Lung cancer is still more common in the
male. With women consuming more cigarets,
it is expected they, too. will show an increase.
If and when this occurs, the cause and effect
relationship of smoking and cancer will be
strengthened.
Undoubtedly other factors are involved in
lung cancer production. Perhaps our atmos-
phere plays a part. Perhaps it is the carbon
monoxide from the tail pipes of our cars. These
points file being investigated
Finding the cause or causes of cancer is im-
portant because through it we can hope for a
cure or at least a method of prevention. We
may not know all the factors involved in lung
cancer, out we are pretty sure of one. Since
we know of cigarets’ effects, we can do some-
thing to combat lung cancer. Precisely, this
means to stop smoking.
(Q)—"I would like some information
about diabetes. Does this run in families'*
Can anyone get It? Do we know what it
comes from?"—Mrs. J. K.
Ike genseg
Washington
. Enjoying Leisure
' BYKATE H. MUELLER
WASHINGTON — Whoever said youth is
WV beauty? Who may be the more lovely to
look at, the freshman or* her mother?
Youthful beauty is found only in advertise-
ments portraying 20 to 30-year-olds who have
been rigidly screened, discreetly made up and
coached to look haughty or hearty on demand.
Personal human beauty of the durable every-
day brand, the glamour that is more than
photogenic, is best found among the 30 to 50-
year-olds, men and women who know the world
and like it, know their own personalities and
respect them.
How did they learn this? The easiest and
certainly the pleasantest way is to stay in
school and college as long as possible and study
not only for a vocation or profession but for
the whole way of life that goes with that pro-
fession. This means preparing for leisure, those
long 21 - -day weekends which may soon become
the 3 or 312 ay weekends; for our higher
standards of living with"-travel. music, theater,
sports: for the harnessing of science to per-
sonal benefit in health and nutrition; for lead-
ership in government, in the community. in
the world
We used to call this kind of education "lib:
eral" and reserve it for the leisure classes, and
it took on kind of snobbish, iyory tower
qualitv that marked it for the dilttante. But
the 1950s h^ve called it our most useful educa-
tion and earmarked it for all. It is the syste-
matic study of economics, languages, the arts,
psychology science and of the history, theory
and understanding of these things. For in our
society it is'only the educated man or woman
who grows more interesting, more attractive,
more vibrant vear by year who carries' the
firm step and bright eye of his school years
Right oh _through,ta as many adventurous,
decades as modern life mayivehim.
city for several days.
Mrs. W. D. Rowland and little grandson.
William Thomas Ball have returned from a
visit with relatives i Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cobb of Denison, former
residents of this city, are now on an extended
visit with their son, Joe Cobb, of Shawnee,
Okla.
Jerry Carr. little son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Carr is doing nicely after undergoing an ap-
pendectomy Sunday at the Sanitarium.
Miss Quanah Lewis, student at CIA in Den-
ton spent the weekend here visiting relatives.
J. L. Thomas of Ryan. Okla., visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. Sam Bean, and family her Sunday.
Loss was estimated at $5,000 in a fire that
destroyed the two-story frame building hous-
ing Scott Brothers general merchandise store
at Sivells Bend.
Qne more speedy motorist ran afoul of
motorcycle officer W. W. Brown and as a result
was forced to contribute $12 to the city coffers
when hailed before Judge N. C. Snider Satur-
day morning.
Eight deer killed by members of a local hunt-
ing party in New Mexico arrived by express
this morning and were put on cold storage.
Two members of the party, Drs. C. R. Johnson
and Ernest Mead, have been home several days.
The others. Sam Sims, John Mahan. Joe Izon-
ard, Raymond King and Charles Johnson Jr.
are expected here in cars tonight or Sunday,
having left El Paso Friday.
Harley Hall who was seriously injured in an
automobile accident near Thackerville several
weeks ago is able to be out on the streets.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Hand have returned
from Wichita Falls, where they attended the
Baptist convention.
Hal Boyle
4 Children Set Designer
On Way to First Million
By HAL BOYLE to learn more than simply how
NEW YORK (P)- Sometimes to tell time. They need some-
It pays to spend a little time thing to teach them the Impor-
with the kids tance of time.
An hour devoted to helping Umanoff’s answer was to ere
two of his four children has set ate a cartoon, character called
Martin Umanoff, 32-year-old in- Terry Tell Time, a half-Imp,
dustrial designer, on the road half-child in a Tyrolean hat.
to becoming a millionaire. The little ch ar a c t er has
One evening last December proved—as did Mickey Mouse
his two daughters, Laurie, 8, and Davy Crockett—an Immedi-
and Sandee. 7, came to him and ate commercial bonanza
Umanoff has leased rights to
“Daddy we’re trying to learn manufacturers for $20,000,000
to tell time, but it’s too hard, worth of merchandise using his
Can you help us?" Terry Tell Time symbol. There
The problem intrigued Uman- will be watches, school pads
• off, a former Air Force ser- ("It's time to do your home
geant. Puzzles had mterested work”); toothbrushes ("it's
him since childhood, much of time to brush your teeth”);
which he had spent in a wheel- school bags ( it s time to go to
chair as the result of a polio school”), and some 55 other
attack i toys and products.
With crayons, cardboard and There will also be a television
thumb tacks he invented a new- program for kids which Uman-
type clock within half an hour. off is arranging to distribute to
The left side was clearly marked 150 stations.
••before," the right side “after.” Although Umanoff has in-
The hour numbers and hour vented a dozen other items, the
hand were red. The minute little Terry Tell Time character
hand and numbers in blue. has overshadowed all his earlier
Using his simplified clock he creative efforts.
taught his children in 15 min- “Who would expect that an
utes to tell time. hour spent on a child’s problem
"We have since found that would change your whole life
any child, even as young as 4. and grow into a multimillion-
who-can read numbers up to 30 dollar business?” he asked,
can learn to tell time in a few “The kids themselves haven't
minutes,” Umanoff said, aked yet for a share of the
His children took the working profits They do ask me if I
model of his clock to school the can’t spend more time with
next day. The teachers immedi- them—I'm so busy I only have
ately asked for more. Within a one day at home.
few weeks Umanoff made and “But it's their own fault. It
distributed 1,000 free, they hadn't asked me to teach
Then a school principal told them how to tell time, I’d have
him: "Your clocks are a won more time now to play with
_ derful idea. but children need them."
- Gainesbille Dailg Regisker
Founded Aug 30. 11890. by JOHN T. LEONARD
(Absorbed Ginesville Signal February. 19391
- Published by The Register Publishing Co.. Inc , 306 which nay appear in The Register, will be cheerfully
. Texas. Entered as second- corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
Fi"lass malf at the Galnesvie, Texas, FO« omice uneer- mpumemer.........................-.5......- -----—------
- —the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. r Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled
_ Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy exclusively to the use of republication of all the local
--service is maintained. 30c weekly. In Cooke and ad- news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news
--joining counties, by mall, 1 month 11.00; 6 months, dispatches,
--$5.00: 1 year, $9.00. In Texas and Oklahoma. 1 month. The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-,
:.s1 25: 6 months. Won; 1 year. $11.00, Outside these sions, typographical errors m any unintentional errors
.areas. 1 month, $1.30; 6 months, $7.00: 1 year. 813.0). that occur other than to correct in the next issue after
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand- tr ts brought to their attention All advertising orders
-ng or reputation of any person, firm or corporation are accepted on this basis only.
9
433
2
1433
B BEEN SITTING IN THE .
SFPIEDMONT league/
-2
PILLAR/ BETTER
BRING A PORT-
ABLE TV SET
IF you WANNA .
. SEE THE GAME/
31
3922
) 78
WASHINGTON — President But apparently, with the emerg- he said:
Eisenhower's speech in Okla- ence of Khrushchev as the mas- "When such competence in
homa City was in some respects ter tyrant (evidenced by the re- thin'l material at the sorvic.
the most sensational he has de- moval of the war hero Zhukov, . ldmre who have so little re-
livered on internetiona| affairs there now is a tendency to rely . for things human and who
in his entire administration, less on the kid-glove treatment. &onmard IA rower of an em- tr0 , onetone - u ,
Coming, as it does, after the This is a salutary happening, con there iePower ahead tor 8 etting, self-co nsciqus, our but . Over the weekend six Bo2
summary removal of Marshal because the real way to prevent Prre thereis rdang That mor , W ‘ve,beenbustingqurrbut bombers flew nonstop from
Zhukov, the address sharply pin- the next world war is to en- frsenmensee Wheren whv the t ! —.talking.and performing Honda to Argentina and
points America's conception that courage the people of Soviet menmuar ther have been so to show how strong, without landing but with refuel-
RussCtatdehepd :v.w ss Russ t new back ” upstate New
thepnttenesrretgimdornmafotcos into war at any This isplain speaking ..M the A. ¥h. paMnanwhilnnthncdefensenAy
and will not be dissuaded from The President referred spe- words of the President should Russians won a propaganda vic- was being equipped with atomic
defense preparations either by cifically in his speech to the beureed,caretuly.in,everx,50 tory.. . . uh depth bombs, said it had shot
threats or by soothing words "rigorous educational system called uncommitted or "neu; Allies and neutrals were left of various kinds of missiles,
saeaominunist. rhe Pres- 2"" Ih hankydrogenwafandm"s-p
onetou ahavatrrcahamthsrsumes be '>>>”'hr^ P"SEmhethnsernda"terBetdone Ai; Qiiusrsated,president
WSafsnssavdongwmnabu,: fsss'va "i »* wK
ing precisely how he was going will be allowed to be himself. doctrine of fearlessness and performances followed, none as he said he would give the
to do it Not enough people took and to enjoy, according to his self-confidence as follows. spectacular as Sputnik, "rough with the m ooth"
him at his word. We shall not own desires, the fruits of his "The real strength with which Last Wednesday Gen. Curtis There.Was more of the smooth
meke that -mistake, agam." ..... ownlabr." -_____ the self-governing democracies LeMay, vice chief of staff of the ’nan the rough.
The reference to Hitler's re This is a vivid description of have met the tests of history is Air Force, captained a jet-tanker Hesald, with examples. this
mark recalls the comment. "We slavery.'The President is, in ef- something denied to dictator- non-stop from Massachusetts to country had developed a fam-
will bury you,” as expressed to feet.-telling the world and par- ships. It is found in the quality Argentina without reueling. a ily of missiles, with some 38 dif-
Western dipomats by Khrush- tic ularly . the people of Soviet of our life, and the vigor of our record of over 6.000 miles. After ferent tv pcs either in operation
chev a few weeks ago at a cock- Russia that whatever they may ideals. It manifests itself in the a rest, he flew it back to Wash- or under development,
tai! party in Moscow, when he achieve in a material way does ever-astonishing capacity of free ington, also nonstop. In some instances he's been
was discussing the Soviet’s mill- them little good—for they have men for voluntary heroism, That same day three jet bomb- accused of overstating his case,
tarv prowess. . no individual freedom. It's the sacrifice and accomplishment . -------------------------------------------
The fact that the President core of the whole problem of when the chips are down. — , la*
now calls attention publicly to Communist tyranny which is “This is the weapon which Business Mirror -
this_threat_by_Khrushchey_is_celebratednow as the 40th an- has meant eventual downfall for
one of the most significant niversary of a"revolu tfon", ever, dictator who has made the
changes in recent policy here whose fruits have been denied familiar mistake of thinking all
Heretofore statements and to the people of the Soviet democracies ‘soft’.”
speeches by the President or the Union. The President laid it on the
secretary of state have been Eisenhower mentioned the line for the whole world to read
couched tn implicit rather than 'dramatic evidence of some when he declared’
explicit phrases. There has been remarkable material achieve- , I-ttoi com.ie..
a general avoidance of such ments" recently, and undoubted- InternationalCommunism
words as “dictatorship” in ahy ly he was re f er r in r fo_th« hhat itdsmadersrare"qurtP wiing eigntrade-and aid polk; is get. went meeting here for the 44th
• - to launch aggression by vio- ting a new look today on the National Foreign Trade Conven-
—AilwuAAe lence upon other countries. They eve of what mav become the ’ion: "Our secret weapon is
I1OIYWOO• are even more ready to expand hottest congressional fight over trade—trade under our system
. by propaganda and subversion, tariffs in 25 years. of capitalism and competitive
Roger Williams Recalls
nm,,, A . combination of all three meth- countries have more than 100 aid in undeveloped countries.
Peanuts in Los Angeles This is a courageous Presi. Xun^dS Steel, urges the business leaders
By BOB THOMAS He wears success well. Born dentsspeakingrforsdecouragequs munist countries. The Reds or thesgsg w ea pon-not capitatehe
NEW YORK (P—Roger Wil- in Omaha he grew upin Des PSppthiksn"havintmidatdthe rer.increasedsttrade, loans and mneyinstenrormtorovern- .
Hams, sensation of the record Moines, where his father, was American people may be dis- temhnicwatsistance: U „xncct. ment aid.
and concert field, can look back minister of; the largest Un ed carded. The White House is expected Foreign traders are meeting
to the time when he literally Luthera pchrrchiin the United The President says "free men in foreign aid Ssext year ttinp at a criticaf time for their bus-
lived on peanuts in Los An- Statar"oers_eettgeehesns will meet the challenge" and. the missile peril it is also go- ness. The Department of Com-
geles. ne the ran M hk entPery in effect, he calls on the Russian ing to fight hard for a five year merce reports L S exports have
"It was during the war,” says ingrth 6.rgtnrrin, on the box People to join us in vindication extension of the reciprocal trade been declining for the past six
the handsome, 31-ycarold pian- shure J annd Starryng onethebo of the human spirit. For the progrmIWhidh is’Tnderhcav months because of the inability
1st. "I could count on one "rinS/ a d^evoff Ms theme of Elsenhower’s whole Pirerromthesstrngestgate- of other n a t i o ns to pay for
square meal every week from a ing, music 8 warning to Soviet Russia and ing of the protectionist clans American goods, and part to
friend who had me to dinner on Married and the father of two the free world is epitomized in since SmootHAWlev tariff davs the increasing competition from
Sundays. In between, things girsarkogerdpracticeseg°to the words of the scriptures; SBenjaminF"Firless.presi: German and Japanese manufac
were pretty lean. Some days hours a day in a room-within-a- "For whattshalll.it.profite.man, dent of the American Iron A ________________________________
I d get by on peanuts alone, room in the basement of his ifh e.shal 8 ain thewhole,wor ld, Steel Institute, tells some 2,000
Lots of nutrition in peanuts. New York home. He came up andheilose.his An ywk' Her. id -------------------------
Meals are no longer a concern the hard way, via bars, night Tribune. Ie I ■ ■ > ■
for Roger. His record of “Au- dubs and Arthur Godfrey’s Tal- -------------------------- Have a Lauch
tumn Leaves” sold 2.600,000, ent Scouts
and three of his albums were How did his father feel about In both the United States and ROYCE HorsE
recently on the best seller list, his playing in drinking joints? Great Britain the top 10 per he early days of World Brothers circus. Anthony studied
His concerts, in which he plays Roger asked him once. His fa- cent of the nations received 30 war Ie drgear of manv lion training under the G.I. Bill
longhair as well as popnumbers, ther’s reply: "You take care of per cent of the nations personal ' «r J, a sergeant of many of Rights.
are sell-outs. He's a steady them on Saturday night, and incomes before taxes, says the yeaasent"astyingtodri ------------—-------------
guest star on the TV variety 111 take care of them on Sun- British Oxford University Insti- A .detachment of raw recruits
shows. /dav” tute of Statistics.' At last, he stopped was silent Matilda of Flanders was wife
___________________________________• for a minute and then said: of William the Conqueror and a
“Men, when I look at you, I descendant of Alfred the Great.
feel like falling on my knees She married William only after
and saying 'Thank God for the he (ossed her into a puddle oF
British Navy!” mud.
-s
r•ttKMGvRATBENWTNDICATEIhe,worDRIOMTRHJETVED.
deHf
9*82
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1957, newspaper, November 18, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571958/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.