Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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*—BRECKENKIDGE AMERICAN —TUESDAY. JAN. 22. 195T
POLIO VACCINE: How It Gets to You
Let's Finish the Job!
ALL 3 TYPES OF POLIO"
VJRU5 ARE GROWN IN
MONKEY KIPNEY T15SUE.
LASORATORV AND ANIMAL
T65T5 PURINS 120 PAVS
OP AAANUPACTURIN6
ASSURE VACCINE IS
EFFECTIVE AND SAFE
Treatment
with strong chemical
pe5tr0vs ability of
virus to cause polio.
VACCINE IS RELEASED
ONLY AFTER APPITIONAL
TESTING AND APPROVAL
By GOVERNMENT ANP RE-
VIEW By COMMITTK^X
OF EXPERTS ^ N
MASCH OF PfMES, WHICH
PEVELQPED THE VACCINE,
CONTINUES RESEARCH TO
PERFECT IT.
iiirra
, _ _ 3 l\
vaccinations are given
in physlclans' offices
anp health clinics.
FINISH
MAKCHOFD/MES
fM JOIO 1M JANUAMY
World
(Continued On Page Two)
D-Wyo. "The time of kyulerehip
ami action have arriwd. It will bp
difficult."
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don B. Johnson Tex. said Mr. Ei-
senhower "set forth goals and ob-
jective* with which every Ameri-
can will agree."
"Our t.'isk is to find means that
will achieve those ends," Johnson
added. j
Other congressmen of f e r e d
praise without qualification.
Laid It on Line
Sen. Alexander Wiley (it Wis),
ranking ROI* member of the Sen-
ate Foreign Relations <'onmiittee.
said the President,"laid it nulit on
the line, not only to the American
people but to the world."
Sen. Warren (I. Magnuson I>-
Wash,. said "it was a very good
enunciation of a goal for our for-
eign policy. We have never had a
ge/tj. We've been floundering. He
set it up."
Congressmen and diplomatic ob-
servers, analyzing the ('resident's
2.ftlMs-word address, foupd it in
these major guidelines to t*. S. for-
eign policy during then next four
years:
J. America is irrevocably com-
mitted to a rule of world leader
ship, and will not retre.it into iso-
lationism no matter how difficult
or costly our "involvement" in dis-
tant troubles may become. Wit hi if
earshot of former President Hoo-
ver, architect of the "fortress
America" concept, Mr. Eisenhow-
er firmly tied his modern Repubuli-
canism to the convention that "no
nation can longer be ,u fortress,
lone and strong and safe... .isola-
tion is an impossibility."
'i. American economic and tech-
nical aid will not be restricted to
military ,lilies, but will be offered
with no strings attached, "wher-
ever in the world a people knows
desperate wnnt." To those coun-
tries, particularly in Asia and Af-
rica. where nationalist oride is
touchv and neutralist spirit strong
Mr. Eisenhower offered assurance
that ihey may "honorably re-
ceive" America's help, for we no
more seek to buy their soverign-
ty# than we would sell our own."
(Continued From Page 1)
Childress early today. A line of
showers was reported from Fort
Worth to Hugo, Ok!.n„ and another
line from Greenville to Ennis.
Dalhart reported a low of IS de-
grees this morning for the low-
est in the state. Ahead of the
front, temperatures generally were
in the <>«'s with Alice reporting
a 71 for the highest minimum.
Additional rainfall reports for-
the 24-hour period ended .it 7:110
a. m. today included Wichita' Falls
.42, Fort Worth .12 and lesser
amounts at Dallas, Waco. Port
Arthur. Austin. Victoria, I.nredo,
Houston, Palacios and San An-
tonio.
The weathter bureau at Fort
Worth reported at mid-morning
that its racVir showed additional
showers falling from Pittsburg,
Tex.. To Kerens. Tex., and from
Fairfield to Murlin, Tex.
Soviet Mission
To Aid Hungary
VIENNA <U.P>— Budapest Radio
disclosed today, the arrival of a
Soviet economic mission to help
restore the' revolt-shattered econ-
omy of Hungary and to piece to-
gether Soviet-Hungarian trade.
The radio said the mission,
headed by a deputy trade minis-
ter, arrived in Budapest from
Moscow last week. It said the Rus-
sians and Hungarians were draft-
ing a program for the "mutual
exchange of goods" in 1957.
• 'Phe broadcast also asserted the
two sides1 were discussing long-
term Soviet loans but gave no de-
tails.
Cancellation of the Soviet-Hun-
garian trade pacts was one of the
major demands of the Hungarian
patriots in the early days of the
frecdom-from-Moscow revolt.
Heart Operation
On Girl Cures
HOUSTON ju.P> — Eleven-year-
old Beth Chu is going home today,
as healthy as any other gfrl her
age.
Beth was flown to Houston from
Korea two months ago for a deli-'*
cate heart operation. She had had
a heart defect since' birth.
The operation was performed a
month ago and doctors declared it
a success.
Beth and her mother, who came
to the United States with her. left
by train early today for the West
Coast where they will fly to Korea.'
Parade Floats Of
Three States Win
WASHINGTON Floats en-
tered by Florida, Guam and New-
Jersey were judged Monday night
as the most outstanding in the
inaugural parade.
The "land of good living" float
entered bv Florida was nicked for
its over-all desiirn. The flout, with
two outrigger "islands," featured
six southern belles in shimmering
evening dress, orange trees with
real /ruit, and a tropical fountain.
Guam's float was adjudged as the
best portraval of the inaugural
therpe — "liberty and strength
through, consent of the governed."
Men from all branches of the
armed forces stood at attention on
a palm-tiet- lined ramp while five
girls in sarongs looked on.
The University of Illinois' 100-
man marching band was second
and'the Oeonomowoc, -Wis.. Anier-
icaiK I.egioii band was third.
weapon or its size. $
The blast apparently was the
fifth in Russia's current test ser-
ies that Russia announced it lvul
completed. The series started in
August.
The announcement brought to 17
the number of times the United
States has reported a Soviet nu
clear test.
Atomic Blast Is
Fired By Russia
WASHINGTON <UJ?> — Russia
has exploded another nuclear
weapon, the Atomic Energy Com-
mission has announced.
'The reminder of Soviet power
came only two days .after three
U. S. B-52 H-bombers circled the
world non-stop in a demonstration
of American strength.
The AEC said Russia exploded
the nuclear weapon Saturday.
The terse announcement gave
no indication whether the. test in-
volved an atomic or hydrogen
ALLKY OOF
Br' GOLLY,OSCAvR.THE
EXPERIENCE HE HAD
MV GOSH, POC, \WtTH THAT EIGHTY
OOPS LIMP Afi /V N FOOT GIANT
RAG.' I NEVER SM.V ) WOULD GIVE
HIM GO "TO PIECES / MOST ANYONE
BUT I GOT
THE PICTURES
OF IT.VESSIR.
RIGHT HERE
IN MY UTTLE
OC BOX.'
YIPPEE'
HEY,
WHAT
TH~?
AMBULANCE?
mm
SHAKES
LIKE THIS
BEFORE/
1,1
ItU by M* §••««. I*e. T KM Ni.
CAPTAIN EASY
FINE'. BUT WHAT5&
ALL THAiT COMMOTlOM
OUTSlPE? „
BR AIM
CARlA'. now t
recall WtlCH OF
dim.03UE
I WROTE FOE"
SMI THAT IS 000> RENIIWP5-.
WE OF AM AFRICAM WATEKHOLE"
AT SUNPONN. WHEKJ ALL TUB ~
BRAYINS, TKUWPETIMS..
5CRKCHIN<3 ANIMAL'S
£
BUSTER! ORVlEi UNCLE
LUKE! welcome TO ALL
me* kallikak wwf0lk5!
GOOD OLE TlTUSi WE-
BEEN 5AVIW' UP ENEgey
F0* THIS FAtm KE-UNION
A MI6HTV L0M<S TIME1.
a.'
I9*i I t.t tit * «.# I
usury ake
OTE3
(SMtFfi'/j
Anc a few miles outside the city
it's not ANY
FIN6' 1 tw
to Clean the
OFF
M
money/ YOU
p06s break
BIO REP SPOT
BABY TALK
ICS* 'Jr t A
FAVt'. THAI
0*«i VJUR
peacmes
lunch
well. there's our PROBLEM.
kerry.' all we have to do is
COME up with the ANSWER/
GASOLINE/
W.
Mary woirrn
WHAT BECAME
OF SUSU.MK6
WORTH?
MUST HURRY
HOME
I'LL SEE IF
SHE'S WLl
IN THE _
CHURCH,J
' LISA! /
A SWELLING
CHORD FROM
MfND£L%ohn-
TWO HAFPV
XMJI46 PEOPLE
RAa THROUGH
A BU2ZARO.OF
Ria-ANOOMCf
MORE THE
WtN6E0 ARCHER
NtUBSH*HANOS
A.NOMURMUK5.
THAT.'"
THAT'S
Fire In Chicago
Worst In Years
CHICAGO (UJ9—A multi-million-
dollar fire, one of Chicago's worst
in 23 years, destroyed a grain
elevaotr and threatened to blow
up another huge granary before it
was brought under control today.
Nearly half of the city's fire
fighting forces battled the spec-
tacular blaze, which raged out of
control on Chicago's river front
for about fiye hours in rainy
weather.
Northeasterly wind gusts of up
to .'15 miles per hour sent flames
licking 250 feet into the air and
whipped sparks over a 10-block
Shaving Is Slicker
Blade Changing Quicker
^Gillette
BLUE BLADIS
in HANDY DISPSNStK
win
MMrlmif
\ Washington News Notebook ^ -¥■
Retiring Treasury Assistant Surprise^
When Given Department's Best Award
T urn. f
1 ■ ■■ 1 ' "
It* DOUGLAS LARSEN AND KENNETH U. OluuOftf
NEA Staff Correspondents ^
Washington—(NEla) —The
" other afternoon Secretary
of Treasury George Humphrey
walked into the office of Lauren
Williams, his assistant for tax
matters, and said curtly, "Come
with *?->*££&jm
" "What have I done now,
chief?" Williams asked, taken
aback by Humphrey's highly
unusual tone. >-
* "You're about to discover
what a Hungarian rebel feels-
like when he faces Russian po-
lice," Humphrey replied, as he
steered him down the hall. js®.
* Williams was speechless when
Humphrey took him into hi.s
crowded office and presented him
with the Treasury's Alexander
Hamilton Award, the highest
honor for outstanding service to
the department. Williams, an
Omaha lawyer, is leaving to ioin
a private tax firm
>«> mW.mwii.iMV
> IN PRACTICALLY every city
and town in the U.S. there's
one ultra-exclusive New Year's
eve party that everybody secret-
ly wishes to attend. ■**
* It's no different in Washing-
ton. ^|)iTriiiif|ii 'tii ir-~ui -
m The desire, of every social
scrambler in town is to be in-
vited to the annual end-of-the-
year fling thrown by the bachelor
ambassador from Equador, Dr.
Jose R. Chiriboga. toutr-**
Only 40 to 50 top-drawer dip-
lomats, government VIP's and
cliff dwellers are lucky enough
to qualify, i The reward is an
evening at a plush hotel suite
drinking superb champagne until
it comes out of your ears. ^
u ^ About dawfi, when you can't
.stand the sight of a bubble, a
huge scrambled-eggs-and-bacon
buffet is served. Then the guests
leave hoping they'll be asked
back again.
NEW YEAR S resolutions: ^
Fresident Eisenhower: To roll
his right hand farther over his
left thumb in his golf grip to try
to cure a slice which he . devel-
oped at Augusta.
Russian Ambassador Georgi
Zaroubin: To keep smilin". **■■■■"•
Nehru: To get himself a place
.in the country like Ike's Gettys-
Postmaster General Arthur
Surnmerfleld: To start encourag-
ing people to do their Christmas
mailing in October next year.
The P.O. Department never had
it so bad as the rush of^Uus
Val Petersoij. Civil Defense
Director: To keep smilin'. VW**
Charles Wilson, Secretary of
Defense: To take a long rest.
Weather Bureau boss Francis
W Reichelderfer: To keep tryin*.
Sen. Estes Kefauver- To
running
? WHEN THE A n'dre a'Doria
went down last summer. 2,374
il.S. Treasury checks totaling
$182,473 also went to the bottom
They were social security arid
veterans' benefits '• checks * for
Americans cashed by the Bank
of Italy. But before payment
could be made to the bank by
Uncle Sam, every one of the
checks had to be tracked down
and identified,
Working with six' lists totaling
300 pages provided by the Italian
bank. Treasury men started a
gigantic checking operation, v.
Now they've managed to put
the finger on all but one of the
checks sent to Italy by( the gov-
ernment. It amounts to $2.85.
£ L O W F D * FOR EVERY
r u w ** c * 3 OCCASION
Cut Flowers—Pot Plants—Sprays—Gifts & Gift Wrapping
Granberry Flower Shop
MRS. BOB PADCrETTE, Owner
!18 W. Williams Phone III 9-403.1—Nights III 9-4246
CAPERS & HARRISON
Ok
Heating Plumbing Air-Conditioning
Complete Refrigeration Service
Repair Service on nil make Appliances
HIckntan 9-2598
R. V. CAPERS WALTER HARRISON
NIGHT PHONE HI 9-4022
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Pttblfshed Sunday morning and Tnes&y We4nes0ay, Thursday,
and Friday afternoon by Publisher!!, inc.. Bt 114 E. Elm Stract,
Breckenridg , Texas,
Entered at the Post Office in BrerV-nridge, Texas aa second-clan
matter under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
You Can Place Your Confidence in
BLAKE JtllSOl
IISUIAICE AGENCY
Itlake Johnson Sr.
Blake Johnson Jr.
Since 1926
Strong - - Experienced - - Reliable
Prompt, Considerate, Efficient Insurance Service
Phone HI 9-4477 — Highers Bldg.
Total claims paid by onr agency last year—$240,495.78
area.
The flames were visible for 15
miles and attracted about 10,000
spectators to the scene on the city's
southeast side. •
McDO
Trotter Court
822 E. Dyer Street
Phone HI 9-3552
Itching Torture
PROMPTLY RELIEVEB
A doctor's formula—soothing anti-
septic lemo—promptly relieves the
Itching, burning of Skin Rashes.
Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and
Athlete's foot. Zemo stops scratch—
ing and so aids heal«fefAftlA
Ing of Irritated skin^VllAV
n NO MONTHLY CRAMPS.
not tvm on the VERY FIRST DAYI
Didwi' HtH sfcewwoilin pwviNt will*
|| hcdwditif MMVMM IMIIRII
• Women and girls who
suffer from the function-
ally-caused cramps, back-
aches and headaches due
to menstruation—who feel
upset and irritable on cer-
tain "particular days"
every month—may be ruj-
fering quite needlessly/
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydla £. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress in 3
out of 4 of the cases ...
even on the very first and
worst day of the period!
Tea! Medical evidence
proves LydlaPl&kliun'a mod-
ern in action. It exerta a re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus—without the uso
Of pain-deadening drugs!
The effectlveneu of Lydla
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions of women and
girls whom It has benefited.
But how about you? Do you
know what It may do for you?
Take Lydla Pinkham's t See
If you don't get the some re-
lief from cramps and weak-
ness . .. feel better both be-
fore and during your period!
Get either Lydla Pinkham's
Compound, or new, improved
Tablets, with added Iron!
Lydla Pinkham's ts won-
for "hot flashes" and
other fimctlonal distress of
dem
the "change of life," too!
Lydia Pinkham's
has a quieting ef-
fect on the uter-
ine contra,. X\m
(seechartr, "'A
may o/ten iln-
menstrual Ji
Breckenridge American TV Log
~ Tuesday ^ ===
KBLD-TV Channel 4
(5:00—Weather
6:10—Sports
6:15—The World Today
6:30—Name That Tune
7:00—Phil Shivers Show
7:30—Dr. Hudson
8:00—Nothing But The Truth
8:30—Cheyenne
9:00—$64,000 Question
9:30 Wrestling
10:30—News
10:45—Nightime Movie
12:05—News Final1
KFDX, Channel S
6:30—Science Fiction Theatre
7:00—The Big Surprise
7:30—Noah's Ark
8:00—Jane Wyman
8:30—Conflict
9:30—Waterfront
10:00—Ray Anthony
10:30—News
10:35—Weather
10:40—Million Dollar Theatre
WBAP-TV Channel i
6:30—Warner Brothers
7:30—Noah's Ark
8:00—Jane Wyman Show
8:30—Circle Theatre
9:30^-Break The Bank
10:00—Texas News
10:15—Weather Telefacts
10:25—News Final i
10:30—Playhouse 5
11:00—Tonight
12:00—Sign Off
KRBC-TV, Channel 9
6:00—News
6:10—Sports
6:25—Weather
6:30—Jonathan Winters
6:45—Town and Country Time
7:00—Big Surprise
7:30—Cisco Kid
8:00—Jane Wvman Show
8:30—Circle Theatre
!):30—Texas in Review
10:00—News ••
10:10—Feature 9
10:40—Weather Telefacts
Wednesday
KFDX-TV Channel 9
7:00—Today
7:26—Weather Today
7:30—Today
8:00—News Today
8:25—Faith For Today
8:30—Today
9:00—Home
9:25—Shopping Window
9:30—Home
10:00—The Price Is Right
10:30—Truth or Consequences
11:00—Tic Tac Doueh
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—Panorama Theatre
1:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford
2:00—NBC Matinee
3:00—Queen For A Day
3:45—Modern Romance*
4:00—Comedy Time
4:30—^Buggs * Bunny
4:45—Ramare of the Jungle
5:00—Ramar of the Jungle
5:15—Poneye Cartoon
5:45—Hobby Time
6:00—News
6:10—Southwest Tonight
6:15—John Daly
6:30—Disneyland
7:30—Father Know's Best
8:00—Kraft T. V. Theatre
9:00—This To Four T.ife
9:30—Man Behind The Badge
10:00—Navy Log
10:30—News
WBAP-TV Channel B
7:00—Sunup
8:00—Kitty's Wonderland
9:00—Home
10:30—Truth or Consequences
10:30—Truth or Consequences
11:00—Tic Tac Dough •
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—High Noon News
12:30—I.iberace
1:00—Texas Living
1:45—Hair Styles
2:00—Afternoon Film Festival
3:30—Movietime USA
4:45—News and Weather
5:00—Mfckey Mouse Club
6:00—Kit Car3on
6:30—Disneyland
7:30—The Nav^r Log
8:00—Ozzie and Harriet
8:30—Ford Theatre
9:00—Wednesday Night Fight
9:45—Sports with Sherman
10:00—Texas News
KRBC-TV, 'Jhannel
7:00—Today
9:00—Home
10:00—The Priee Is Right
11:00—Tic Tac Dough
11:30—It Could'Be You
12:00—Daily Devotions
12:05—Mid-Day Theatre
1:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show
2;00—Matinee Theatre
3:00—Queen For A Day
3:45—Modern Romances
4:00—Comedy Time
4:30—Laurel A Hardy
5:00—Knlvir. Keewee
5:30—Money For Music
6:00—News
6:10—Sports
6:25—Weather
6:30—Coke Time
6:46—NBC News
7:00—On the Farm
7:30—Timea Square Playhouse
8*00—Kraft TV TheatVe
9:00—This Is Your Life
9:30—Slim Willett
10:00—News 1
10:10—Feature 9
10:40—Weather
10:45—Feature 9
11:30—Sign Off
KRLD-TV Channel 4
7:00—Good Morning
7:55—News
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
9:00—Garry Moore
9:30—Arthur Godfrey
10:30—Strike It Rich
11:00—Valiant Lady
11:15—Love Of Life
11:30—Search For Tomorrow
11:45—Guiding Light
12:00—News ,
12:15—Fashions In Fbees
12:30—As The World Turn*
1:00—Our Miss BwoVj
1:30—House Tarty
2:00—The Big Payoff
2:30—Bob Crosby '*
3:00—Brighter Day -C
3:15—Secret Storm
3:30—Edge of Night
4:00—Matinee
5:45—Doug Edwards
6:00—Weather
6:10—Sports
6:15—The World Today
6:30—Giant Steps
7:00—Arthur Godfrey
8:00—The Millionaire
8:30—I've Got A Secret
9:00—20th Century Fox Hour
10:00—Red Skelton
10:30—News
11:00—Night Time Movie
' ►,*
*.
KSTB—1430
6:15—Sign On
6:15—Country Music
6:30—Farm. Home, Rnnch
6:45—World News
7:00—Sports News
•7rl5—Cecil Lee Show-
8:00—Local News
8:05—Weather
8:10—World News
8:15—Joe Sones Show
9:00—World News
9:05—Joe Sones Show
9:30—Organ Moods
9:45—Morning Devotional
10:00—World News
10:05—Gospel Hymns
10:30—Hillbilly Hit Parade
11:00—World News
11:05—Hillbilly Hit Parade
12:00—News Headlines
12:02—Local News
12:10—Star of the Day
12:15—World News
12:30—Gems of Fine Music
12:45—Markets
12:55r-rJay. Thompson Showfc
2:00—News >
2:05—Jay Thompson Show
3:00r—News
3:05—Jamboree
4:00—News
4:05—Jamboree
5:15—World News
5:30—Serenade for Sundown
6:00—Sports News
6:05—Serenade for Sundown
6:40—Wortd News
6:46—Sign Off
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1957, newspaper, January 22, 1957; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135484/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.