The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1956 Page: 4 of 10
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TUESDAY, MAKCH 6, 1956
THt ORANGE LiAOtt
. i— .... .... m .I, , ■ —■ ■■ ' ’•» BoyT« Wrtfts:
Okf&fcfcpt True Life Adventures 1 Actress' Beauty '
Is Just one Of .
Her Many Charms
By HAL BOYLE
OONN TNtn
r W JBMt
Bring )* *11 t*»«* tithes into the
wtanhmm, that there m*y be meat in
mine ha—e. and prove me non here-
with. aaith the Lord of boats. if I will
not open yon the windows of heaven,
and poor yon out a blessing, that
there shall not be room enough to re-
reive H. Malar hi 3:1*.
1W a SHARK *
AJTMEr TO THE TEETH
, HlS JAWS ...
EkiStle wmt
wAa&SK? ILOCV -IM
...ft
NEW YORK (AP) — Deborah
Kerr likes to munch on "love-Ue*-
bleeding."
This, she says, is a British weed
w 11 tf a memorable, drooping,
heart-speckled flower — and tiny
leaves which, when plucked young
and put in a salad, "give it a won-
derful sharp taste.”
Deborah, who has overcome the
handicap Of a flawless beauty to
prove herself one of the most
rugged and talented of modern
actresses, likes her food pretty
raw—and hopes her life will stay
pretty kind.
Toanx Dancer
At 17, as a young ballet dancer,
she tried out before the late Ga-
briel Pascal for a film role in
•Major Barbara."
"You are too fat, you hair is
alf wrong, and so is your complex-
ion," he told her. Then Deborah
read the lines of the role she
sought, and Pascal—"Deaf Gab-
by" she calls him now — imme-
diately signed her to a contract.
"1 was chubby then,” admits
Deborah. v : «•'
No one today could complain
about Misa Kerr s figure, her red-
gold hair, or her complexion. She
oecame almost too beautiful. For
a while it held her to impossibly
goody goody" roles.
She broke that pattern in "From
Here to Eternity, and the Broad-
way play. "Tea and Sympathy.”
Patrician Charm
Miss Kerr's patrician charm has
New Fear Settles (her World
the wfflrfd y ester-
Fear settled over
jjay . . . fear of-war in the Middle East
, ” ’ fear that it might spread.
* The magnitude of this threat slipped
i r> on us, though our backs were not
tt, ned. It just slapped us m tlye face. All
ot a suddorL^fcarrie home from its birth-
j re on tHe opposite side of the world.
JOE rALOOR*
IU TAKE A PEACEFUL AFTERNOON
ON A QIVER BANK TO A BUNCH OF
YOWLING KOS ANY TIME ! —prT
«* OH. BOV/ *“
THIS IS THE LIFE
War in the Middle East would prove
embarrassing to us. Would we side w:th
i‘e Arabs or JeWs' Or would we be
'rmitral? We’ve, been helping both fac-r
inns economically and*mil;tarilv, but
out aid has been given in the hope that
it would be used to oppose communism
in that area - •>
There has been agitation by both
Israeli and Arabs in the frequent bor/
her rashes-during the fast few years.
The UN*. has made an effort to halt
such border incidents, but this /effort
has been in vain.
Yesterday Great Eritain changed its
thinking toward the Middle £ast situa-
tion. It formerly believed that serious
k<„]P;.. would'spring fiom the IsraeTT
camp, but now it thinks the Arabs will
make the first move toward open con-
flict.
If war does break out in the Mid-
dle East yod can look forward to it
spreading over the breadth, of North
Africa where French colonies have
hammered constantly for independence.
Recen! isolated rebellions have been
quelled by the French, but an all-out
effort by the North Africans could put
the French in deep water quickly.
Then there is the old wound farther
south in Africa where the Mau Mau
terrorists caused considerable trouble
for the British a few years ago.
That situation also seems to be well
in hand jiow. but there are no guaran-
tees that it won't erupt if the British
find themselves busy elsewhere
That “elsewhere" easily could be
the isle of Cyprus where residents want
freedom from British rule'so they might
a!;gn themselves-with Greece.
AH we actually need is a sizeahl®
spark in the Middle East to start this
chain to reacting And the stage is set
for that spark.
Jvj Arm TOM. HIP 5KM CONSIST:?
mmijr ^ TEETH.., oowntsss twv osntcu.?
rrTraBgCT ctvplstt wth mskves, fdlp amp tnam*,. .
...A TLXie-1 .'rOu5M COAT CP T1NV SPtNEP
»«*«<». k-j - - i?Lin
The World Today.
Republicans Are Being Extra Careful
In Choosing Running Mate for Ike
Bt JAMES MARLOW______
BIG SISTER
CAaft e viSEie Y «CUNC
/ W-0 i® TuiA
to- giOJff-Y
puewtv
oeeoe<?Att
CMAgkCTCR T
TXkt ORE- ^
OF >0Uft OWN
oesPtRATt.
CaiWslAwG. 4
9*6
r«* oeojTiZ'M'
a warm, down-to-earth “quality
Asvocuted Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON <AF>—It was President Eisenhower, htmseif
who said the Republican party is not "dependent” fin one man.
But it certainly i*. now. And he's the man.
The reason with the exception of Vice President Nixon—and
there is some talk the Republicans may ditch Kim as Eisenhower's
running mate—the party iri the past four years
HH"‘hach,'' l_ .: up. potential successor to Fi«er.-
hower. The same thing1 happened to the Derro-
HL. crats in the Franklin D. Roosevelt years.
The Rrptfhhrars5 miv land otrYhe pfilflTcaT
rocks tn 1960 if Eisenhower wins this year and
Ww1’ they do no more in the next four years to push
, H. x A A forward presidential prospects than they did in
the past-tour.
t Elsenhower looked *o mueh more the winner
.... than any other Republican in sight that the
party wanted him even though he starts out
-no other
that makes it no less appealing.
‘She has an art rare among beau-
tiful women—the ability to talk
in such a way that you forget her
looks and see snd like her mind:
Here is a sample;
"Beauty secrets? I don't have
any. 1 do wash my face with soap
and water.
"Foods? I like raw carrots raw
cabbage, raw cauliflower — sal-
ads and cheeses. I'm not a vio-
lent eater: 1 could be a vegetari-
an.”
RED RYDER
I 6-'PE WC^E
suecu*s?...ANP
: ptOfieeeeragoL r
TugM. I vU6*S u.V
0rCOSt X BE iO
v nwvdi#/ y
WSll.YOU WASfTfp
X *09ttr AROt-r -
Tuc PlWd-x'H.. AH
I MEAM... ___*
■v / O'* VCt' M*Ak
(YOU KAO M6 TAtKAfi A*0tfT
, l pappy «o: post pav
■ V ATTpmON TO THE J*'
Tv-? C4rps;5 BCL’hP A
X SET ELECTEO cPANP *•
MASTER.THEv' v.cr know
-E5 TWE BEST MAN FOR
tv TV E XB.
A Problem a Day 11
Two automobiles engage in a
under a handicap—hiv heart aitack
candidate would ha\e to bear.
Jamas Marlow Eisenhower and his party can still hope his
enormous popularity will car-', tne day But They know uncer-
tainty in the public mind about his health may cost them votes
and make the result closer than in 1952.
They can’t afford a yjge presidential candidate who will lose
them votes. This yeafb'they know, voters will be thinking more
than ever of the old saying: "The vice president i* one heartbeat
from the presidency.”
For that reason the mar tne Republicans pick as Ike s run-
ning mate this year will probably be the man they would have
picked as their presidential candidate if Eisenhower wasn’t run-
ning.
Whom have they to choose from? A handful of Republicans
come t« mind: Nixon. Sen. Knowland of California. Thomas E.
Dewej. Gov. Christian A Hcrter of Massachusetts and Henry
Cabot Lodge.
E.senhower has pushed Nixon to the front since 1952 Nixon
has wide support among many—but not a’.i—Republican politicians.
Eisenhower has declined to say he wants him aga.n. Nixon’s fu-
ture is unclear
Know:land seems to consider himself presidential timbei. He
was anxious to run if Eisenhower didn't He can hardly claim a
huge following. He already has said he doesn't want the No. 2
place on Eisenhower s ticket.
500-mi!e race on a five-mile j Sj fi| \jy
track. If one car travels 115 miles j J4-*-—w
an hour and the other at 107 miles |
an hour, how long after the? start '
will the faster car be exactly one
lap ahead of the slower cir’ j ■ vv
ANSWER
37'; minutes. Place 115 and RUSTY RILEY
107 each over 60 (number of min-
utes in|ne hour); subtract 10T 60
from 1 ft/60, divide result into 5.
Attki* momfrt
PHi.TME PAST
Ff* MCVTU5 KAVc
et£K HECTIC! tT
All STARTED
> WHEN r FELL (
WTO THAT ICY \
6TREAA4 AT Cuff
CAMP', J
WRE ALL SET NOW -
a-LT THE DOCTOR Apy.tEO
REST! NO wtiTtNfi FOR
AT LEA6T A MOKTK ! J
7 LOCK AT V
1 THAT UTTui 1
ANfitL.PHiL!
WMT WASN'T I
Sht 6CT W NcS.
LIKE THE
S OT-fffET j
(|T «( 6RK As AdiNT
RHiL COR*iflAn! nH at
Hi* ROME At DETROIT 1
in Wa*k'.H|
wilOA, rr'5 A RIAL v-
WA*M THRILL TO K'Avf
YOU HOME ! PHIL DA ALMOST
EXPLODED WITH JOT
WHEN SHE SAw >0u! 1“
The speed of a boat downstream >
is 2 miles an hour less than 3
times its speed upstream. If it ,
can go upstream at rate of 3 miles ;
an hour, what is its rate >n sUll |.
water and the rate of the current? ;
ANSWER
Five miles an hour in still wa-
ter; 2 miles an hour current. The ;
boat's iate downstream is 7 miles j
an hour. So, tbe rate of the cur- |
rent must be 2 m.p.h., and the |
boats Stillwater rate 5 m.p.h, ,
Rubberized Highways last Longer
Through years of association with
.Du Pont, and more recently with Allied,
and Spencer, the residents of Grange
County now -are quite familiar with
many of the uses of polyethylene. But
what do we know about the many uses
of rubber, This will be of growing in-
terest to us in view of Firestone's re-
c*rt announcement of plans to build a
large plant here.
A navel use for rubber was out-
lined today in Salt Lake City to the
'7th annual Highway Conference, John
L Cohill, -'assistant to the president of
Firestone Tire L Rubber Co. told the
session that rubber eventually will be
used in the construction of highways
.throughout the world.
Firestone research indicates that the
use of rubber in asphalt increases the
life of highways ana cuts maintenance
costs. Cbhill added, however, “There is
absolutely nothing new about the use
of rubber in roads.” He recalled that,
he had walked on rubber pavement in
London in 1915, and said the Dutch
used rubber paving blocks extensively
between 1910 and 1914
Firestone, hejsai£L..har -42~teat i«-
sbaTTafTons ’oT'ruKbenced asphalt, laid
<iuring the last eight years. In addition,
be continued, other rubber companies
and the National Rubber Bureau have
sponsored many similar projects. In all
there are more than ].000 miles of “this
modern highway surface." he said
"Admittedlv this is a very small
contribution to the extensive highway
building and surfacing program that
has been going 'on during these years."
■•c -f*.d "But it shows that a real start
has been made ”
Televiston-Rodio News
Optical Outrider Is Most Amazing
Invention in History of Television
Actress's Appeal
Disturbs Hospital
Calif (AP) — The
SECRET AGENT Xf
vou Should
have a c
Place fo<? )
* your \
THINGS')
GEE;*I HAO.'-auTMOM
MADE ME SnjAkSHTEN
--v UR MV ROOM —
I DON'T «NOW,
DEAR ’ I havEnT
. SEEN IT.’
NON I
CAN'T’ FinD
anything.!
DUARTE
Citv of Hope a philanthropic can-
cer hospital and research center,
■is a bit disturbed today because
Betty Hutton urged that donors
"just drop their coins in a mail
box. ’
Miss Hutton, appearing on a
New York television show
"What's Mv Lane?" Sunday-
night. appealed for donations to
aid the hospitals fight against
leukemia.
A spokesman for City of Hope
said that Miss Hutton's suggestion
was not their idea and not part
or their promotional campaign, al-
though, they greatly appreciated
her assistance.„
A telegram was sent to the
Postmaster-General, asking him
to lum over any such loose cash
contributions to Miss JHLutton, for
forwardrnir To fhe hospital in en-
velopes! the spokesman said.
year when tele- Professor Soys U.S. In Tough
Scientific Roce With Russian*
NEW YORK (APi—The Rus-
sians "are breathing down our
necks in the race for scientific
leadership,” Prof. John Turke-
vitch of Princeton University, an
expert on Soviet science, says.
"Wf are in • tough race with
Russian scientists who are keen
wanning of the caith will cause and smart—they are not pa-
ratse the level of the oceans anti lookas. ’ he told a meeting of the
thm the next 50 years. National Assn, of Science Writers.
WHATS E~~A ^
eussnG around
UPSTAIRS ASOUTJ,
f mom' ^
W“*ERE5
MV Pink
SWEATER
i he Viewing p-b,.c has become r.igr.iy con-c.uui of the Tele
Prompter, a machine •*:.,<.& feeas a moving s. r.pt for a apeake
who almost—but not qude—appears to be talking extemporaneous
jxvMost TV v.ewers thr-e days can tell when a speaker use? i
Tele-Prompter. In some cases the movement of a speaker's eyes a
he reads his lines is pretty obvious.
But the optical outrider would appear to solve that problem.
Published descriptions of the new development make it sound
virtually foolproof. A glass coated with a thin layer of titanium
dioxide is placed between the speaker and the TV cameras.
Magic lantern mirrors project the lines of a speech onto the coat-
ing on the speaker's side »f the glass. The speaker reads his
speech while garing directly into the camera. The audience
C SCO. ti-C.O. A LONE X S'. Kg AWSr 96 CNS
RT6?'Ce4S£S THREE.1 Jr SffAvt HOvjeS.'J
0-AZES. S-ES
<5A:NiN6 ON IE!
makl important, whert uneeritv Is prized above trsfi new in-
vention obviously is a sreat boon.
It would oe surprising if the major political partie‘ failed to
rnaite use of the new invention rn this election year when tele-
\ ision will have such a big role. But as one voter and viewer, I
uraw a fine line of distinction between salesmanship am} politics
I. hope that whenever a politician use%the optical outrider the TV
audience will be so informed.
In Polities sincerity is more than a direct gaire. It includes a
politicians anility to have firrniy in mind a great mass of informa-
tion which he interprets according to his views. If a politician has
this attribute he is. to my rnind. genuinely sincere, if he does
not nave it, then he can only be "’sincere” in Quotation marks.
GlTKEi?
t LOSS.' ’
m
THE CISCO KID
AFTTR PINktR
PWW.'sm GIM
TOGET OUT'F THIS
SOLP-FIW BOWL.'
* REVERSE • BKEATHIN4
•BLOW-UP* SUIT5v,« I
tolp you, JOMHNy,
TOMORROW THE
1 MOON/ r'
SURE FEELS LIKE IT,
GUSTXJ tET'S RUN INTO
PAYTON ANP GET- A
SQUARE MEAL BEFORE
THEY START FEEPING
US ROUND FILLS/
X MARKS THE MAN ON THE SPOT
Better English
YOU'RE SOLO, PAL.'
GONNA TAKE A WALK,
THEN TURN IN EARLY/
r, S'LONG/
1 ENOUGH FOR T0PAV, BOYS'
REFLATING SUITS NOW. AWAIT
MV WORP BEFORE YOU REMOVE
_ YOUR HELMETS.' .
I KNOW A HONEY OF
A JOINT/ LOW-POWN
JAZtf WE GRAB A
M CAB...
ROGER M. KYES, born March 6. IHu6
East Palestine, Ohio After
serving as deputy secretary
of U.S. defense he is now
back as vice president of
General Motors Corp. Grad-
uated from Harvard in
1928, he began his career as
assistant to the president of
the Glenn L. Martin avia-
tion company in 1928. He
wax. a major executive in a
number of firms before he
moved to General Motors
in 1948.__
By D. C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this sen-
tence? “I arri not going nowhere
without you going with me.”
2. W'hat is the correct pronun-
ciation of ‘‘infamous"-’
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled’ Gondola, chinehila,
paraphernalia, tranquillity.
4 What does the word ‘‘capti-
vate.’' mean’
5. What is a word beginning
with fi that means ‘delicate
skill"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, “I am not going ANY-
WHERE UNLESS you go with
me.”
. 2. Accent first syllable, not the
second.
3. Chinchilla.
4. To fascinate; to charm. “The
orator captivated all hearts.’’
5. Finesse.
JOHNNY HAZARD
WALK FRAUGHT WITH SURPRISES/
soots «. *r«
r--- I CANT ^^
UNOeaSTAND IT, NUR6e.
NW PQACTICR IN THie
TOWN WAS A FAILURE—
THE OBANGE LEADLB
-■_sartor
_Boetoty Baiter
-kperu Editor
-AdrmUto* Dtrretor
.Circulation auiftr
SPARKMAN TO ANSWER
NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. John
J. Sparkman of Alabama, Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
in 1852. will reply tomorrow night
to President Eisenhower's speech
announcing he would seek * »ec-
on<| term.
The first United Statas trains
were pulled by horses.
0EETU IAILEY
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1956, newspaper, March 6, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561865/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.