Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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★ EPSON IN WASHINGTON ★
international Moneybags
To Get a Jingling in U.N.
B* PETER ED80S '
S'EA Washinrton Correspondent
^TASHINGTON—(NEA)—One of the final debates at this session
Nations General Assembly will be over some*
2""5 SUNFED. This stands for Special United Nations
ruud for Economic Development.
®n idea that has been kicking around the U.N. for several
' *n,loversimplifled terms, the purpose is to create a multi-
million-dollar fund on which the underdeveloped nations could
oraw for projects that cannot be financed by bankable loans that
repay their costs.
A publie road system to increase farm marketing is as good an
example as any. Technical assistance for education, sanitation
•no health projects are other examples. *
, IK THE PAST, under the Marshall Plan, the Unitea States
ananced many such projects on a grant basis. The money was
given away with no expectation of return except through counter-
part funds which were reinvested in the receiving countries.
On this U.N. SITNFED project, hqwerer, Washington has con«
iistenUy lined up against it. So have Britain and France.
The Scandinavian and Benelux countries, on the other hand,
have said they would support it to the extent of 15 to 20 million
dollars. Russia, surprisingly enough, may also be for it.
i The big demand for SUNFED comes from among the 23 African
And Asian countries which before the war were colonies of Euro-
pean powers.
In the now SO-member U-N-, these countries, with a vote apiece.
Control considerable strength.-
f With four more countries joining them, they could block any
treasure requiring a two-thirds majority vote. With 18 other
Votes, they could gather a simple majority.
I This is one reason why the SUNFED issue is being iVten more
gloriously this year than it has been in the past.'
THE OTHER REASON is that the underdeveloped countries are
5*®2*®rin8 'or ,li0re capital, like everybody eke.
They say in effect, "Look. You talk big about wanting us to
reject communism and to develop our own economies. But Voa
aon't give us the^help we need most to do the job."
* ®vfr„sinte th* ''ays of UNRRA—the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration —when international charity was
Scattered around with a lavish hand, the United States has been
wary of international aid projects, it has preferred a direct ap-
proach. That way, we deal directly with the countries getting
#elp and check up on what they do with it. The new Eisenhower
Doctrine plan for the Middle East is essentially a plan of this type.
Tins restrictions woich this government puts on its aid protects
•re objectionable to many uf the receiving countries. '
They don't want supervision -
The- think they would net a better deal from th Tm:t#d Nations
than they get from the U.S.
ON THIS APPROACH ALONK, there is a possibility that the
U.N. will this year recommend creation of SUNFED, even though
there isnt a dollar or a pound put up, to finance it. «
1 There is one prospect for slowing it down. It could be set up
tor further study by the Economic and Social Council.
The price tags being tentatively put on this program are 100
million dollars for the surveys. The U.S. share would be a thud.
The studies would be completed in 1958.
(Continued from page 1)
35 yard line. Ingram cot seven
art! Peach ei^ht before Ingram
tumbled and Glen Willingham fell
on if at the White's 46 yanl line.
Jim Wright railed the White
team to the Given 29, from which
•point "He tossed an II yard pass
to W. H. Roberts that was complet-
etl but Roberts fumbled and a
Owen shirt fell on it at the Green
m
Sparked by Frank Rice's 33 yard
run, the Greens moved the ball to
the White 5 yanl line in sever?
plays and.then called" on Pesch to
track right tnckle for th«' last five
Mid the first score in the gunu*.
Tlinnie Payne held and J«*rry Green
:.ttempted the conversion but il
was wide to the left and it Wris
♦;-! ball game.
Tlie Whites, got the hall on their
own 36 but;had to punt on fourth
down.- Dickie Ropers boomed his
iiunt down to the Oroen 23 but thf
Greens drew a 1ft yanl penalty that
set them hack to their own 15.
Rice got three and Pesch five be-
fore Ingram scooted around right
end for 77 yards ami another green
wore. Green's kick was good.
Green IS—Whites O.
Stat tint? from the 3.1 again, the
Whites picked up six vards before
Jim Wright's hand-off to Larry
Parker was fumbled and Charles
Huddleston recovered for the Green
on the White 4tl. Tile Whites dug
in and held the Greens for downs
on their own IS. On first down.
Wright faded back to (mas and
Ronnie Payne drifted in from his
end position to nail Wright for a
seven yard loss, forcing the Whites
to put on fourth down due to their
inability to* pick up the necessary
17 yards. Rogers hooted out to the
Green 45.
Goswick completed a 28 yard
pass to Payne and Inarrani ripped
right end for another 22 yards and
Pesch got the other five yards and
a touchdown with a burst of speed
around lift end on a Gottwick
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RESO(.t/770M
uiumuiimumuuiumiuimuuuumutiiimiuimimiii
IT HAPPENED
BEFORE
FROM THE FILES
of the
HRECKENRIGE AMERICAN
MARCH 4, 1927
Breckenridge Grocery Co., 321
West Walker, advertised: PURE
HOG LARD, in bulk pound 19
cents—Bring Your Rail With You.
J. C. Penny Co., 113 West Walk-
er, advertised: Our Famous House
Frocks, 79 cents.
MARCH 4, 1937
The Wednesday Study Club met
yesterday afternoon . Mrs. W.
R. Pittman and Mrs. W. H. Van-
derpool were welcomed as new
members.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
today voiced, ,nn informal expres-
sion of regret over a speech of
Mayor Kiorello La Guardia of New
York containing allegedly deroga-
tory remarks concerning Chancellor
Hitler of Germany.
w
Nf A unlet, fait
pitchout. Green's kick was wide to
the left again and the score was
Greens 19—Whites 0 as the half
ended.
Beginning the second half, it
was more of the same as the
Whites fumbled on their first of-
fensive try with Green Churles
Huddleston draping himself around
the leather on the White 35. Rice,
Goswick, Pesch, and Ingram moved
it to the White 3 in five plays with
Pesch cracking left t:u-kle for the
TD. Green's kick was good and the
score was Greens 20—Whites 0.
The ball was put hack into play
on the Whites 35, and sparked by
a 10 yanl run by l-nry Parker anil
two pass completions, an eight
yarder frorti Wright to Wragg and
the other good for 10 yards from
Wragg to Parker, the Whites mov-
ed to the Given 21 before Green
lineman Larry Kitoberlin inter-
cepted one of Wright's jump pass-
es. " Intermingled with George
Wraggs inteiception of a Goswick
pass were three White fumbles,
giving possession of the ball to the
Green's on their own 16 yanl line.
On the hist play of the game, and
from the Green Hi, Pesch sighted
in over left tackle and with a sud-
den burst of speed, mewl 84 yards
for the last Green TD. Green score
was 32—Whites 0.
STARTING LINEUPS
Po*.—.White Green
LE—James Potts Phil Dye
LT—Glen Dixon Jim Souter
LG—J. Demasters M. Mehaffey
C—Ronnie Martin L. Kintberlin
RG—6. Willingham FUnderburg
RT—Jimmy Bear C. Huddleston
RE—W. H. Roberts R. Payne
QB—Jim Wright Bobby Goswick
LH—Larry Parker Gary Ingram
FB—Jimo Wilson Frank Rice
RH—George Wragg Edd Pesch
White STATISTICS Green
8. .First Downs 15
88 Yards Rushing' .'t95
36 Yanls Passing 28
7 Passes Attempted 3
4 Passes Completed 1
1 Passes Intercepted by 1
6 Fumbles 2
2 Enemy Fumbles Recovered 6
0 Penalties 2 for 30
2 for 72 Punts 1 for 31
In the B game, the Whites turn-
ed the tide and won going away
14 to 7. The two White touchdown's
were made by Carrell Roggs, on
a twenty yard run, and Jim Wise
with a two yard plunge over right
tackle. Jerry Gibson got the lone
Green tally with a four yard
keeper over right tackle.
Ronnie Payne was- called on to
do all extra point kicking in this
game • for both sides, but Payne
<mly got to boot the ball one time.
The other two conversion attempts,
wheh were successful, found the
centers centering the ball over
Ijirry Parker's hiead directly into
Paynes arms. Ronnie converted
himself into a hard running half-
back and successfully ran the ball
over for the extra points. On his
lone Hooting attempt, the ball
skimmed over the bar by "inches
but it was as good as a mile for
the point counted.
More PI DC 30 Firing
Newcommer Carrell Roggs did
a fine job of running for the
Whites, and considering he had
only been out for .practice for two
days, he did fantastically well.
Jerry Green showed a great deal of
power on his runs and picked up
a lot of yardage to<j.
B Team Lineups
Pos.—Whites --Greens
LE—Ronnie Boles Jack Stevens
LT—Homer Booth Ronnie Bills
LG—Travis Bobbins Butch Evans
C- Gerald Machen Eddie Clark
RG—Eddie Tyatt Bill Garland
RT—Jinuny Bear Billy Pyeatt
RE—R. Chapman C. Harrison
QB—Larry lloyles Jerry Gibson
LH—Jerry -Green Billy West
RH—Carol Riggins Bob Walker
FB—Carrell Boggs Dick Rogers
fire.
This wjis the first oil fire near
Throckmorton, although there is
heavy production nearby. This
was also the first fire Grisham-
llunter has had.
(Continued from page 1)
producer to the new pays.
The oil stopped burning Satur-
day afternoon, but the gas con-
tinued.
At 1 a. m. Sunday the oil again
started' to' bum, Henry Williams
or Merkel, who works for Rose,
Said the flames at that time shot
some 150 feet in the air. The oil
with the gas continued to burn un-
til both were put out.
The burned rig is near two other
wells which produce from shallow-
er pays. These wells and nearby
tank tvitteries, were not damaged.
Strawn Drilling Co. of Wichita
Falls is drilling a well about tine-
third mile south of No. 1. Darden.
G. R. McCuistion of, Wichita Falls, |
who works for Strawn, said that
rig did not shutdown during the
ALLEY OOP
HOW ABOUT TT,
TITLE TO TH
DOROTHY GEE,
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PtPNTT KNOW,
NOU owfjept
-VALUED PCT
SEVENTY- FIVE
THOUSAND AND
V\OfcTH EVERY
PENNY OF IT.'
YEP. KEEL,
CREW, AND
STACK-WCN
'ER IN A
P0K£R uAME
LAST EAR.
CAfNr THIS
ON TH' UP
AND UP?
THAT
OH.VOU HAVEN'T
EXACTLY BROKEN
ME, MR. OOP, JUST
CLEANED ME OP
okay,
your
this boat;
OWNER
TIAPTAIN EASY
YB3, I WENT TO THE MMllANO
KX A 5MAU..WW-TO0TH SAW.
Miu-AND
AwencMi
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sir wmc£xm an£> w OUtST wme OUT- .
DKOPPtO mi WtTM TH*T60L* unom astoum
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j*?*'® alonfi one op the- ftmhwn 40mb!
If# neck, i cur \ 50 the VAMK got
own* hka0...milled a shall | it 0pp the \3l and
FOR y0uianp mot
l«n a flum05c0m
IP Detect ir
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cavity
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tmc CRACK WAS MVUILE
Twelve Airmen
Parachute When
Engine Fails
COLUMBIA, S. C. (IT.E)— Twelve
survivors of maiden parachute
jumps refused to worry today
about throwing away all their lug-
gage in a futile attempt to save a
$51! 1.1)00 0119 I-'lying Boxcar.
"I guess our gear is scattered
oyer unite a few miles," said Capt.
Franklin Greenspan, of Uantoul,
HI., pilot and commander on the
flight from Ohanute Air Force
Base, 111., to Charleston AFB. S. C.
Greenspan said crew members
and passengers dumped 1,000
pounds of personal luggage in
their attempt to keep the plane
from losing altitude after one of
the two engines conked out during
a rain Monday night.
"But we kept losing altitude at
1,000 feet, a minute, and I gave the
order to begin bailing out at 0,000
feet," he said. "This was the first
time i had ever bailed out in 14
years of flying.
"In fact, none of us had over
jumped before."
Greenspan said the three other
crew members and eight airman
passengers jumped in perfect or-
der and none was hurt. They were
confined to the Ft. Jackson, S. C.,
base hospital for observation, how-
eve.'.
The plane crashed in a wooded
area south of the Columbia Munic-
ipal Airport. A board of Air Force
officers roped off the area to keep
crowds away until investigators
could seek the cause of the engine
failure.
"I can't honestly answer that I
was the last one out," Greenspan
said. "I took the forward escape
hatch and most of the others went
out of the aft hatch."
"I saw the ground about two
seconds before 1 hit. Some trees
Were coming up at me so 1 cov-
ered my face. The wind was knock-
ed out of me a little but oth-
erwise i felt fine," he said.
MARCH 5, 1947
Report from the local hospital to-
day revealed two (new) babies. Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Stanley are the par-
ents of ,-i baby girl born Wednes-
day morning. Mr. and Mrs.T. N.
Thomas are the parents of a boy
who arrived Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Calvert an-
nounce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Dorthy Merle,
to Mr. Robert Goodman Furst, son
of Mrs. Austen 11. Fui-st of Fort
Worth and the late Mr. Furst.
-o-
Boys Kill Father
In TV Fashion
ARLINGTON, Va. (HE)—Sympa-
thetic neighbors collected toys and
organized a defense* today for two
young brothers who confessed they
shot down their father TV-style
and stuffed his body in a shed.
The two boys, l.'t-year-old Frank
Dodd Jr. and 11-year-old James
Dodd, were held at a juvenile
shelter in this Washington suburb.
Police said the motherless boys
confessed- they murdered their
middle < aged father. Frank Dodd
Sr., with a ,22-caliber rifle Jan.
24 while he dozed in a chair. They
said he heat them. -<
They told police they learned
how to kill their father and dis-
pose of his hody from a television
prgram.
Neighbors said they were col-
lecting toys to send to the boys
"to make" things a little more
pleasant" for them at the juvenile
shelter while authorities debated
whether they can be trieit for
murder.
Ireland Voting
On Premier Today
•DUBLIN (GO—Ireland's 1.7 mil-
lion voters choose today lietween
Premier John A. Costello .and aging
statesman Kamon de Valera in an
election in which the nation's
economic troubles were the main
issue.
Guarded betting favored d e
Valera's Fianna Fail (Sokliers of
Destiny) Party to defeat Costel-
lo's Fine Gael (United Ireland)
coalition and return to power aft-
er three years in opposition.
Polling stations in 40 constitu-
encies opened this morning. Vot-
ing ends this afternoon. First re-
turns under the complicated pro-
portional representation system
are not expected until mid-after-
noon Wednesday, with final results
late Thursday or early Friday.
o
Former Pitcher
Critically Hurt
BAYTOWN, Tex. (IT.I!>— Red
ftiggers, regarded as the toughest
pitcher in semipro baseball and
the man who once fanned Joe Di-
Maggio. almost reached the end
of the line Monday night.
Red, a machinist and former
pitcher for the Mumble Oilers
drove a bicycle into the path of a
railroad tank car at Humble's re-
finery and lost his right leg.
His pitching arm that has won
over 500 semipro games was man-
gled.
Doctors at San Jacinto Memori-
al hospit.al said the 50-year-old
former ace pitcher's condition was
"very critical."
Victim 01 Pod*
Undergoes Ordeal
MEMPHIS, Tenn. itf.Rl—A 24-
year-old polio victim stayed a few
gasps from death for eight hours
Monday during a struggle between
doctors and four, successive iron
lungs.
Three of the iron ltlngs proved
faulty and Robert Thome, kept
alive by hand - pumping, was
"turning. blue" when a brigade of
rescuers finally got him and his
borrowed lung safely to Baptist
Hospital in a moving van. .
"He's resting now," Thome's
father* William R. Thome, said
early today. "The doctor gave him
a sedative so he would sleep. He
is being fed through a tube in his
nose to help him breathe."
For a polio victim paralyzed as
badly as Thome, one transfer is
a dangerous ordeal. But Thome
had to be moved back into his
own leaking lung each time a new-
one broke down, because his own
lung was easier to pump by hand.
Naturopah Probe
To Follow Airing
AUSTIN (lle) — Reports that
Texas naturopaths spent between
$39,000 and $56,000 in ,securing
passage of legislation in 1955
spurred a resolution Monday that
the activities of the Texas naturo-
paths be investigated by a special
House five-man committee.
Rep. Cecil Storey of Longview
proposed in a resolution that the
House Committee on Representa-
tion before the Legislature, head-
ed by Rep. Re.agan Huffman of
Marshall, make the investigation.
Rep. Jim Heflin of Houston,
whose name figured earlier in the
testimony investigating Rep. James
E. Cox of Conroe, is viee-jhairman
of the standing commitee.
Testimony of such expenditures
was heard by ,a special nine-mem-
ber committee investigating crim-
inal bribery charges against Cox,
the resolution pointed out.
English Pancake
Race Sets Record
OLNEY, England (EE) — A
pretty 18-year-old girl won the an-
nual Pancake Derby in Kecord
time today over a course altered
so the British contestants would
have a better chance against their
American' opposition in Liberal,
Kan.
Miss Sandra Sibley set a new v
time of one minute, eight seconds J
for the race, flipping a pancake
nonchalantly in ,u skillet as she
ran.
The race was the first leg of tha
annual competition between Olney
and Liberal which runs its leg
about seven hours later.
Only 12 women started today—•
one of the smallest fields in tho
512 years of the race. But the
course was easier that in past years.
Debt Is Blamed
For Bank Robbery
AMARILLO (UR)—John Cran-
ford, 24, of Panipa, Tex., said he
robbed the Follet National Bank
of $21,400 Monday because he
"got too far in debt."
"Everytime •! went to the mail-
box there were more bills," Cran-
ford, a first offender, said.
Cranford said he had two chil-
dren and two stepchildren "to
worry -about."
Cranford entered the bank at
Follett, at the northeast tip of the
Panhandle, at opening time Mon-
day and held a gun on the em-
ployes until the timelock on the
vault opened 30 minutes later.
• He was brought to Anmrillo to
face federal charges after being
caught ut a roadblock near Per-
ryton some 300 miles from Folh*V
il \
Small pieces of adhesive ta,.v/
pasted on the bottom of a tod-
dler's shoes will help keep him
from slipping while he is learning
to w.nlk.
ENJOY - - -
YOUR FAVORITE
HOT DRINKS
At The - - -
Watch For Free Drinks
And Prizes On Cups
Dairy Delight
1110 E. Walker
Breckenridge American TV Log
Tuesday
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Published Sunday morning and T\iesA<y, WwJnesffay, Thursday,
and Friday afternoon by Publisher^ In:., at 114 E. Elm Strwt.
Breckenridg % Texac,
Entered at the Post Office in Breckenridge, Texas as second-class
matter tinder the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Fl n W F D C FOR EVERY
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Cut Flowers—Pot Plants—Sprays—fiifts & Gift Wrapping
Granberry Flower Shop
MRS. BOB PADGETTR, Owner
118 W. William* Phone HI 9-4H33—Nights HI 9-4246
You Can Place Your Confidence in
BLAKE J0HIS0I
IISMMCE AGENCY
Blake Johnson Sr.
Since 1926
Blake Johnson Jr.
Mill f
Strong - - Experienced - - Reliable
Prompt, Considerate Efficient Insurance Service
Phone HI 9-4477 — Highers Bldg.
Total claims paid by oar agency last year—$246,495.78
j Tota
&rVWW
kri.d-tv Channel 4
6:00—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— Code 3
9:00—$64,000 Question
9:30 Wrestling
10:30—News
10:45—Nightime Movie
12:0r—News Final
KFDX, Channel 3
6:3(1—Science Fiction
7:00—The Big Surprise
7:30—Noah's Ark
8:00—Jane Wynian
8:30—Cheyenne
9:30—Waterfront
10:00—News
10:05—Weather
10:10—World Of Sports
10:15—Rav Anthony Show
11:15—To-Night
WBAP-TV Channel S
6:30—Warner Brothers
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8:00—Jane Wyman Show
8:30—March of Medicine
9:30—Hold That Note
10:00—Texas News
10:15—Weather Telefacts
10:25—News Final
10:30—World of Sports
10:35—Playhouse 5
11:00—Tonight
12:00—Sign Off
KRBC-TV, Channel ft
6:00—News
6:10—Sports
6:25—Weather
6:30—Jonathan Winters
6:45—N. B. C. News
7:00—Big Surprise
7:30—Cisco Kid
8:00—Jane Wyman Show
8:30—March of Medicine
9:30—Texas in Review
10:00—News
10:10—Feature 9
10:40—Weather Telefacts
Wednesday
KFDX-TV Channel S
7:00—Today
7:25—Weather Today
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8:00—News Todav
8:25—Faith For Today
8:30—Today
9:00—Home
9:35—Shopping Window
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10:00—The Price Is Right
10:30—Truth or Consequences
11:00—Tic Tac Dough
11:30—It Could Be Yon
12:00—Close Up
12:30—Club Sixty
t:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford
2:00—NBC Matinee
3:00—Queen For A Day '
3:45—Modern Romance
4:00—Comedy Time
4-? o—Ruggs Bunny
5:00—Ramar Of The Jmiffle
5:30—Popeye Cartoon
5:45—Hobby Time
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6:05—Warren and the Weather
6:10—Southwest Tonight
6:15—John Ilaly
7:30—Father Know's Best
8:00—Kraft T. V. Theatre
9:00—This Is Four Life
9:30—Navy Log
10:00—News
10:15—Sports
WBAP-TV Channel S
7:00—Sunup
8:00—Kitty's Wonderland
9;ft0—.Home
10:00—The Price Ts Right
10:30—Truth or Consequences
11:00—Tic Tac Dough
11:30—It Could Be You
12:00—High Noon News
12:30—Llherace
1:00—Texas Living
1:4S—Hair Styles
2:00—Afternoon Film Festival
3:30—Movietime USA
4:45—News nnd Weather
6:fto-T-Micfcey Mouse Ctnb
8:00—Sn petman
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3:15—Secret Storm '!
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6:10—Sport* '
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12:30—Club 60
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2:00—Matinee Theatre
3:00—Queen For A Day
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4:30—Laurel A Hardy
6:00—Kalvin ReeWee '
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1957, newspaper, March 5, 1957; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135514/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.