Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1957 Page: 4 of 10
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Hollywood
THE SAME TRUMP NASSER HELD
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Views of Others
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Our pledge to you: Consistently
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DON'T HAVE NO LIGHTS-
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( HAPPENED TWO YEARS J
30 Years Ago
(From files The Daily Register, Oct. 19. 1927.)
The staff for The Leopard, the high sehool
annual, will be Misses Dorothy Moore and
Reba Brewer, editors, and Robert Williams and
Kenneth Hall, business managers.
Dr. H. B Harrell, local dentist, left today
for Detroit, Mich , to attend the convention of
the American Dental Assn.
Miss Cora Lillian Young, 15, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy Young, is reported ill of diph-
theri.
Miss Mabel Barentine is here from Los
Angeles, visiting her father, Tom Barentine,
and family.
George Stephenson is reported seriously ill
at his home on East California street, suffering
from injuries sustained when a foreign sub-
stance lodged in his eye.
The local Elks Lodge staged an exhibition of
boxing and wrestling Tuesday evening in an
attempt to revive Interest in the sports here.
Referee Jack Mahan gave Carl Roberts a de-
cision over Clayton Gilmer in the first prelimi-
nary bout. Gilmer was handicapped by his long
hair and was often caught off guard trying to
get his blond locks out of his eyes. Bob Stin-
nett received the decision over Ernest Gibbs
in the second four-round fight. The main bout
was the wrestling match between Sailor Jack
Harmon of Mississippi and Grady Barham of
Gainesville. The fight ended in a draw by agree-
ment after Barham suffered an injury to his
right font A* an added attraction. Pete Lance
and Holly Stinnett went two rounds with the
gloves. Lance is a protege of Cal Lance, well
known Cooke County boxer. The bout was
called a draw.__________
Word of God
!
Thursday, October 17, 1957
Fresh Heked
OATMEAL
COOKIES
country, in observance of “Oil Progress . i.
Week," oil men who produce, refine, trans- Washington
port, and market petroleum and its prod- -----------------
The well-versed Big D visitor does a fair job of plowing the lutely the greatest, which she
' ‘“'J -n But she is a is; the positively absolute and
enlf enA hAr .1 a .. «
Tag* %
i knE GEE,
I Cowmeus (5, •
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ot Hie is ttribtthfrryinrstathpteerin.“sk
isn t always colic or gas that causes our babies
I not now.
•RE
F WGorr
to cry. It may be they are only uncomfortable.
(Q)— "When I eat eggs, I break out with
a rash This looks like the hives to me, but
I have never had it checked by a doctor. I
understand that the flu vaccine is made
from eggs and was wondering whether I
should take the flu shots. Thank you.”
— R. B.
NEWSPAPERMEN OF 1957
QIGMA DELTA CHI’S Texas Newspaper-
P man of 1957 turned out to be news-
papermen-brothers from Gainesville, C. H.
and Joe Leonard. They have made the
Daily Register, which their father found-
ed in 1890, one of the best small-city
papers in Texas.
Gainesville, known afar for its shade
trees, its community circus and flourish-
ing industries, was established by pio-
neers who had started on the trail to
California. The frontier town knew the
.%
%
Negro Attorney
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON—Cora M. Brown, young De-
V troit Negro attorney who is the newest
woman appointee to an Important government
post and one of the few of her race to reach
such status, says she's “fascinated" to be a
part of the federal government.
The new special associate of the general
counsel of the U. S. Post Office Department
served two terms in the Michigan Senate (1952.
56). and for the past 10 years has been active
in community work and politics in Detroit.
An “Eisenhower Democrat,” she ran for Con-
gress in 1956. but was defeated by Rep. Thad-
deus Machrowicz. also a Democrat.
“I never dreamed of the magnitude of the
federal government's departments like the
Post Office," she told me shortly after her ar-
rival here. “Even with a bird's eye view, it's a
big operation and offers a tremendous oppor-
Tunity. as well as great responsibility.”
Right now, Miss Brown is spending all her
time learning the ropes of her office which
Includes research and recommendations on
cases involving violations of postal regulations
on obscene literature, frauds in advertising mat-
ter sent through the mails, and actions against
the postal service.
Born in Bessemer. Ale.. Miss Brown attended
Fiske College in Nashville, Tenn., and after
working with various welfare agencies for 10
years, entered Wayne University in Detroit and
was graduated from its law school in 1948.
She says she first developed an interest in
law during her five years with the Detroit po-
lice department where she was engaged in law
enforcement and helped in the preparation of
prosecution in court cases in the women’s
division.
“I've always been tremendously interested in
the legislative branch of government,” she said.
“That's why I ran for Congress. It's a place
where you can do something about issues di-
rectly.” ,
In discussing the segregation issue, she said:
"Where you find intolerance or discrimina-
tion, it's not restrictive. It's a question of de-
gree in many areas. The closer we come to fac-
ing this, the closer we'll come to solving it.-The
more things you cm tie a problem to, and the
less personal and emotional you are about it,
the more groups you’ll find working together
for the American way.”
' A'—With the history you give, I would not
risk the chance of a reaction by taking the flu
v accine.
For Dr. .Dean's new 56 page medical book
send 25c in coin(no stamps!-care of this
newspaper.
(Copyright 1957. General Features Corp)
gave he power.—John 1-12.
God's kingdom is within us, and it is re-
plete with both wisdom and power. Christ
has the key.
She is a
3
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Victory for Oil
IN AN OIL Progress Week address here
* Tuesday, Cong. Frank Ikard empha-
sized the vital importance of the free
American petroleum industry in both our
economic life and for the defense of our
country. He pointed out that the United
States provided 80 per cent of the oil re-
quired by this country and its allies to
crush the Axis nations. .
A dramatic example of the role played
by oil in supporting our armed forces
came toward the end of World War II.
when the Fifth Army in Italy forced the
surrender of a veteran Wehrmacht Di-
vision. just north of Pavia. As the Ger-
mans filed in toward our lines, the GIs
were amazed at their transport.
Motorized kitchens, staff cars, ambu-
lances. and trucks rolled along the high-
way—pulled by horses! Quite simply, the
Nazis had run out of oil, while our own
armed forces were abundantly supplied
with gasoline, lubricants, and any other
petroleum product they needed.
Credit for this ample supply goes to the
American oil industry, which always has
made it a policy not only to meet current
demand, but to find and conserve vast
amounts of oil needed for future or emer-
gency use. At the moment the oil busi-
ness reports more than 30 billion barrels
of petroleum in underground reserves.
(One barrel equals 42 gallons.)
These figures on reserves are only one
item of information available as America's
oil industry this week makes its annual
report to the nation. Throughout the
ucts are reperting on their trusteeship
of a vital natural resource. The story thev
tell should be of compelling interest to all
of us.
Oil has assumed an importance in our
daily lives little realized, or appreciated,
by the average citizen. Petroleum is used
in today’s cosmetics, medicines, insecti-
cides. fungicides, and a host of other prod-
ucts ranging from surgical instruments
to toothbrushes. Even our clothing is be-
ing made from oil these davs. with such
synthetic fabrics as nylon, dacron, orlon,
and other oil-derived materials.
And so, this Oil Progress Week, as the
oil men of America rerort to America, we
salute them—all 1.600,000 of them. They
range from the geologist who searches for
oil in jungle, mountain, desert and plain—
and in all kinds of weather—to the service
station dealer who fills your tank, wipes
your windshield, checks your tires and,
generally, gives renewed meaning to that
rid word “service.” For whether thev
search for. produce, refine, transport or
market petroleum and its products, oil
men all serve America.
-----------------o ■ - .....-
FOREIGN TRADE AND OHIO
TTHE COMMITTEE OF American Stem-
•* ship Lines has been making a reveal-
ing series of studies showing the imnact
of foreign trade on various states and re-
gions. Special stress has been laid on the
regions which are far from our sea coasts.
And, in every instance, the facts produced
show that foreign trade is a very impor-
tant influence on employment, on indus-
trial and agricultural output and sales,
and. consequently, on the living standards
of the people concerned.
A member of the committee, who is also
president of a steamship line, recently
gave an insight into what foreign trade
means to the state of Ohio. As examples,
one big company there exports products
to more than 100 countries. A steel com-
pany ships abroad one out of every 20
tons of steel it produces. And Ohio-manu-
factured vacuum cleaners of a famous old
make are used by housewives in virtually
everv country on earth.
What it all adds up to is that Ohio’s
share of U. S. exports last year was in
excess of $1 billion. In addition, the jobs
of 836.000 Ohio metal workers earning
nearly $4.6 billion—or two thirds of the
state's manufacturing wages—depend on
imports of essential ores.
Then the speaker made an important
. observation: "The carriage of our exports
and imports is too critical to the health
of American industry—which is, after all,
the ultimate source of our defensive
strength—to be entrusted to the whims,
vagaries and competitive urges of foreizn
maritime powers." In other words, a big,
modern and vigorous U. S.-flag merchant
marine is absolutely essential to our well-
being as a nation.
4.,
460... NOT LAST A
"—4 "
exclusively to the use of republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as al) AP news
dispatches. . I
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-
stons, typographical errors or any unintentional error*
that occur other than to correct in the next fssue after
It is brought to their attention. All advertising orders
are accepted on this basis only.
~25:
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- "am=m5i2‘
.'.-"MH
IT WASN'T"
A TRAIN... IT
WAS A HANDCAR.
IT WASN’T ON )
A SIDING... IT
WAS ON THE
MAIN LINE...AND
IT DIDN'T HIT .
him ...it blew z
HIS HAT OFF!
which may appear in The Register will be cheertully
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
publisher
LAWYER TORTS THOUGHT HE HAD AN
AIRTIGHT CASE AFTER HEARING THE
GORY DETAILS FROM CLIENT FUNGUS...
e 1%* xixe rtartiREs SYNDIrArE !-r WowLD RIGWr EEsEuvto
f‘,,,
tramp of Longhorn cattle pointed for
Kansas. It heard the blast of the horn
of the stagecoach driver carrying mail gets is the Register, which has helped
and passengers in the rugged Butterfield make possible many of the others. Gain
- coaches over the road to San Francisco, ville is proud of its newspaper and of the
Not the least of the city’s present as- Leonards. —Dallas Morning News
4—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Registor Wed., Oct. 16, 1957
/ selfconfiderrchil.
\ "I picked/yot," she replies
-__Sometime, t
2,19
E=<
133
Founded Auuust 30, 1890, by JOHN T LEONAKD
• ' (Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 19391
Published by The Register Publishing Co Inc . 306 -- --------- ----
E California St., Gainesviile, Texas Entered a. second-
elass mall at the Gainesville, Texas. Post Office under
the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879
Subscription prices: By carrier where earrier-boy
service is maintaned, 30c weekly in Cooke end ad-
* igininkuntiesoby ma. 1 mnntbk8 100 • । months,
V 2: 6 months, $6,002 1 year. 811.00 Outside these
4reas, 1 month 3130: 6 months. $7.00: 1 .ear $13.00,
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand-
Ing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation
Muscle Cramps
By C. A. DEAN, M. D.
M EDITORIAL — During development within
-VI the uterus, the infant is more or leu in A
constant state of flexion. The knees are drawn
up, the head is bent downward and the arms
are folded.
1 he position is much like being rolled up in
a ball. In other words the child is all "balled"
up. At birth this position is abruptly changed
and the infant is forced Into a state of exten-
sion. It is this change which causes a lot of the
crying in a newborn.
All of us are familiar with cramps in var.
ious parts of our body after maintaining a
given position for long periods of time. Mose-
ment will aggravate the discomfort or pain
"until we shake the kinks out."
So it is with the newborn. From the cramped
quarters of the uterus they are delivered to the
open spaces of a crib. Until they become used
to the new position of being stretched out,
they are going to cry in rebellion. By placing
the child in a position resembling his pre-
birth position within the uterus, the crying will
often stop.
545
‘d y
st
Harry Guardino Reached Top
Billing by the Hard Route
By BOB THOMAS During one of his stretches
HOLLYWOOD (P) if Harry on the beach, he enrolled in
Guardino wears a satisfied look New York’s Dramatic W o r k.
over his co-star billing with shop. He later came to Holly-
Cary Grant end Sophia Loren. wood got a job washing dtshes
it's understandable. in a Vine Street coffee joint.
The guy made it the hard .. ... he said The
way. Cup fromi washing dishes 6055 caught me eating steak
in Hollywood hash houses and . I • siinnosed tn he em
filling n waits for acting jobs when )WamsrPPosed
by shipping out as a seaman. He ing, hamburger
even claims he went without He got one picture job- in •
eating for four days when Jobs Tony Curtis movie. A week
were scarce later, he was working in a Bex •
Harry is a good -looking erly Hills gas station.
Brooklyn boy of 31 who is At one point. Harry decided to
starring with the high-powered toss in the towel. He began
company in "Houseboat." But teaching acting technique,
he's pretty high-powered him- Then his onetime fellow stu
self, as those who saw him in dent, Michael Gazzo, wired that
the play "Hatful of Rain" can his play had been accepted and
testify. he might have a part for Harry.
He started acting when ne Harry was assigned to under
was a kid in Brooklyn. He study Ben Gazzara in “Hatful
joined a Police Athletic League of Rain.” But he took over Tony
dramatic group and continued Franciosa’s role later in the
his interest in high school. Then broadway run and on the road,
came the war. He joined the The result: A flood of offers.
?ou?dXWdrTmatic sS' he But Harry isn't letting it go to
wanted to enter was crowded, his nead:
So he took a test as a merchant "I still remember the time I
seaman, passed with flying col- didn't eat here for four days
ors and shipped out, be said. _______________
u.._Ln ASI By HAL BOYLE from the start it Is a chosen
.hit ctot. , iv-e.v, ruimnie Ull NEW YORK (P)—I know a child, and make it feel very,
that state to give such -IMIwI- VII child who’s a wilderness to me, very selected." . V
Aft* Ie and fun to explore day by day - Well, never Aman to go
UTTICIdI |S Her name is Tracy — "Mar- against social science, I started
garet Tracy Ann Kathleen." as trying to indoctrinate my
I Uma CmaaLah she likes to brag when she is daughter early. When she was
LlOnS DEdKeT sure her father is listening. 6 months old. I swung her in
" , • . She is 4 years old and grabbing my arms and crooned:
Probably the average citizen for eternity. "Baby, you’re the best. We
t Out of all the children in the saw the crop in a good year.
Esrpondsnticonsegninrsths.sne: IS* wopickemhe"it ."2.
regarded by the federal govern- time. . Members of the Gainesville at the squirming age of one You were born champagne."
ment at little Rock ‘Under Section 332. which Lions Club have, however. They month to share the common ad- Month after month year aft
Overlooked generally is that. Hates back to 1861, the president listened Monday night in the venture of our life, which we er year, endeavoring as best we
however one may criticize the could use the aimed forces to Curtwood Cafe while L. D. Bos- enjoy. and Tracy, who is rug- could to save her from any
governor of Arkansas for call- enforce ‘the laws of the United well of the Humble Oil and Re- ged seems to also. early searing emotional scare
ing out the National Guard in States but ’he use of that sec- fining Co in Dallas talked on she is as sure of herself as a and trying to abide by the book,
the first place, the fact is that tion and the subsequent section The Magic Barrel. tractor on a half acre farm, and we have told her she is abso-
on Friday September 20, ho 333 must be weighed against the The well-versed Big D visitor does a fair job of plowing the lutely the greatest, which she
obeyed a federal court injunc. specific action taken by the Con- gave numerous demonstrations household rules. But she is a is; the positively absolute and
tion and withdrew the National gress in the civil rights bill last of the many by-products of the mystery unto herself, and her that's for sure; and the real
Guard. What is being ques- August with the president’s ap- oil industry and members of next step to me is always a sine qua non, which is a foreign
tinned from a constitutional proval and by a unanimous vote the Lions Club were amazed by pleasantword puzzle. way of saying it.
viewpoint is the action of the of the Senate. It must also be some of the revelations. I don t know’ whether, you I try as subtlety and as hard
Eisenhower administration a weighed against the constitu- Boswell was introduced ’ by have ever adopted a child. If as I can to pave the way to let
few days later in sending fed- tion. Harry Baskette, who had an- !9ui have, you must be familiar this child know she is adopted,
eral troops into Arkansas “The civil rights bill became other part in the program when With .one 01 the mirst mstruc- hut after all I cannot go beyond
Senator Robertson says rm- Publice Law 85-315 (85th Con- he and Mrs. Horace Hickerson uons: , a , ... the truth, which is:
phaticallythat he does not con- gress). It repealed Section 1989 presented a scene from the .. , not. hid e rr om. the, fhid "Tracy, out of all the millions
done mob violence and he makes of the Revised Statutes (42 U. S. Civic Theatre's latest produc- the fae it is adopted, rell it and millions of babies in the
"no attempt to sav whether Code 1993) which empowered tion. "Bertha, the Beautiful whole wide world. Daddy and
local officials and the gover- the president to use the mili- Typewriter Girl." — ava a I AlIch Mommy picked ygu."
nor of Arkansas were right or tary forces to aid 'in the execu- Members of the organization LICVES-OuH’
wrong in their actions which tion of judicial process' in civil staged a brief business confab. onv™, tATer (
led up fo this incident” but that rights cases . . . following the colorful program, A , BY BOYCE HOISE. \
what was done in sending fed- “Section 333 refers to insur- and it was decided that the club . A 1.15 nd o mine IKes 0 "r‘ —----x. --ges
eral troops to Little Rock "could rection and rebellion but that will offer a donation to the Sue.andsodo. One day, our ask a qtestion.Be
possibly be as important to section was amended in 1878 by Gainesville Zoo. Lions were also discussion became a little warm Not now.
President as respecting the an act known as the posse com- reminded that the group's an- and ne,, -ou taiK " ‘
rights guaranteed to states by itatus act which now appears nual light globe sale will be •K a.crazy.man. .L. gixxf_______ _
the Tenth Amendment" as Section 1385 of Title 18 of held in the city Monday and .I.SO.happened.that,. some willing Isn T ▼
Mr. Robertson contends that the U. S. Code and provides for Tuesday, yea rscbef S' Wh ile.he. Was in Al ..
It doesn't make any difference a fine of $10,000 and a Jail sen- All members of the club were Wor rWrr "Herlns written^a Always Restinq
"whether or not you believe the tence for the use of the Army urged to participate in the sale Iettr t"‛ new^MMr com ITHACA N V "Ip-,, V
white and colored children or the Air Force for the en- and remind their neighbors to Ieintod.newspaper com. Back
should go to school together," forcement of court orders and purchase their needed globes plainiing.ab out,the1food.. The on your feet, ladies. An expert
as the same principles and pre- decrees 'except in such eases From the Lions. 8 etterwas puhl ishedand the says sittingdoesnot save en-
cedents at Little Rock would ap- and under such circumstances Three new members were of- authornes were.8ons. tondis ersy While working.
ply to any order issued by an as such employment of said ficially inducted intoste club EiP iineh im.Eutwone said. May: .Laboratory.tests show that
antilabor president requiring a force may be expressly author- the trio including Jav Bennett be,.h S looney, sothey gave women who sit to peel potatoes
union "to disband and surrender ized by the constitution or by Dale Murphy and C ‛r Larue’ him A unacy hea ringcfound and iron use the same amount
its assets ■” . act or congress.' " T C (Dutch? SchneMen Ram him tv f.n saneamind, and ^id nprgygas.wome n,who stand.
The Virginia senator goes on Senator Robertson points nut dall Mitchell and Rill Thomas So when my Friend said tn se.DraEstherBrattonr
tn say that the use of troops that the only "express authori- were visitors at the Monday me "You K like a era zv star, Cnlle^nfat-New Von
with bayonets "to enforce inte- zation" to use federal troops to night meeting. man, 1)retorted, "At least ,iv nomcsCategorn’i "utt
never been tried for lunacy.” The tests also showed that
He shot back, "Well, I have— women use more energy when
and have been found to be they get up for interruptions
saneii than WMn they stand.
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Stars Tonight on TV Theater
By CHARLES MERCER who rests a hand on his shoul-
2f-"22jit - NEW YORK (P)— "You have der — conduct that naturally
3—pp,e. a lot of me ox er here,” said Brit- leads to complications in the
— ish actor Bin Fravers before his Army.
" American television debut to- An actor since- his release
Today in National Affairs ngnErn,"Televislon Theatr" womiwahArmrsevirsadi
- . Travers, who combines a cussed his career thus.
|| AI _I \A/*±L \l* I 1• 1 * fl l hrawny size with a gentle man- "When you start as an actor,
ke CharceC With Vio atina Law of Land nerand-a reflective mind, meant you have a very tiny field in
‛DT ML’—’ JT- VI LQIIM that he's more akin to the John which you can do only one nr
By DAVID LAWRENCE gration in a southern school has aid in the "judicial process" was Wayne type in appearance than two things well. As you &0
WASHINGTON - Chapter caused added, and I believe jus- repealed by Congress last Au- to the Noel Coward type. The along you should constantly(try
and verse out of the constitu- tified resentment, however, be- gust. As for the claim made by rugged, six foot four inch Scots- to widen your field by picking
tion and the code of federal cause of circumstances which administration officials that the man is best known in this coun- roles on the edge of it. Roles
........ president try’ for his role in the British that only bring youlany good if
that the laws are film "We Geordie”—which led you don't do • good job.
‘ . From watching television .
’show’s since his arrival here
t- s rr
statutes now have been fur- make it appear as an act of bad constitution tells the
nished in a public speech by faith as well as a threat to con- he must see
Sen, W -UUs A, Robertson-ofVir—stitutional liberties."-----------------—----faithfully executed,” this does, to a longterm Hollywood con-
ginia who declares flatly that- Mr. Robertson then quotes not justify the president in us- tract. -------- -
President Eisenhower violated from explicit promises and ing any means he pleases and in Tonight he stars in "A Cook Travers makes this general on
"the law of the land" when he pledges given the attorney gen- ignoring the acts of Congress for Mr. General” as a wildly servation:
sent federal troops into Arkan- eral to congress last spring that which tell him when he can use undisciplined U. S. Army pri- in England and the continent
sas. Thus far very little has federal troops would not be military forces to aid the ju- vate whose genius as a cook TV drama places more emphasis
been printed throughout the used to enforce civil rights. The dicial process. Otherwise, the nearly causes the downfall of on character while American
country about this speech. president in his proclamation of American people would be liv- a dyspeptic general. As Tom TV drama tends to emrnsstze
"I believe," says Senator Rob- September 23 cited Sections 331. ing today under a military die- Agganis, Travers portrays a pace and movement. He says ne
ertson, "that the President of .432. 333 and 334 of Title Ten of tatorship — something that the Greek-born young man who has 'has not yet decided wnicn is
the United States was guilty of the revised code of 1956 in sup- Supreme Court itself in the fa- a compulslon^to slug anyone the better method.____________
an ill-advised assault on the port of the sending of federal mous "ex parte Milligan” case -
fundamental principles of the troops Into Arkansas. Here is denounced as unconstitutional LJ I R..I.
constitution when, without any what Senator Robertson says in "hen it criticized the acts of rial DOYe
request from local or state an- analyzing these laws: President Lincoln in suspending
Jhey’wcre' unanic mtsinntoTa 1798eauanonazlacatpgeshacktto during the wa^be t w ee M the Columnist’s Adopted Child
‘Hand Picked’ From Millions
enred legislator and as < hair- when specifically requested by
man of a subcommittee of the the legislature or by the gover-
Senates banking and currency nor of--
committee, he has earned the assistance,
respect of the nation's leading MI,. 431 _______
businessmen. He has lately had "Sectionn33merelyspecifies
a staff of legal experts at work thatre ( thespre id ent on-
examining all the federal stat- stderSaA* ne,e5sary 1°,ouse
utes involved in the Arkansas themilitiasorthearmedforces
affair and comes to the same al.W _ insurrection.
conclusion expressed heretofore shall. a,proclam 40 1 or- . ......-g—A
in these dispatches by this cor- dering,, has nevr stopped to think just Cu JI
‘ - perse and retire peaceably to how many different every-day whole wide
their homes within a "mia- . .
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1957, newspaper, October 16, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580752/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.