The Courier-Gazette from McKinney, Texas • 2

"ME tbe Listen Busier Tia yri WASHINGTON COLUMN You exactly get in it you sort of put it By WILLIAM i On Na think Bail? OurteMhette By LESLIE TURNER V' 3 ALLEY OOP By Bv Mail anywhere in United States $500 1 Hnh Z95? 4r i 1 'V This is one time of year when a man can walk into the garage NO P0U6T WELL IND VOLUNTEERS 8UT BA NOT SURE I CAN TAKE THE RESRONSIftUTy' 5I0T0M OH) IO VE'Z' ILL HAl to and mix PROBABLY BG A ROUGH LANDING fcT QUOTES ROM THE NEWS look at his lawn mower and smile You get a barber to believe that long hair is a sign of genius i A I WAS THINKINS THAT ON THE PLANE WHEN I REAP' THIS STORY li MAt THAT CK USlv fine babv bov born December 11 The doting grandparents are Mr and Mrs Love The young mother is the former Miss Leha Robinson of the Chambersville Community EDITORIAL 7 do not agree with a word you say "but 7 Will defendto the death' your right to say Will Durant Gary and ebruary comes from loan to the Stateof Texas by the ederal Reconstruction i nance Corporation Washington 19 NO COMMENT JAMB fiOUDUT A countywide prohibition rally will be held at the irst Christian Church Sunday afternoon Two of Dallas most widely known pas tors Dr George Truett am Dr Wallace Bassett will be the speakers 'I 11 TM n( vs rL ow BI by Snl ui GEEI CLOSER i ma NEXT 'KJ TH MOON THAN THING TO I THOUGHT THIS NUCLEAR BE TERRIIC NOW CHECK TOUR CRASH GEAR at we i persuade people that development without freedom the denial of all their CHEWING THE QUID 7 With DOC QUIGG AS TODAY the bank is helping to finance 75 million kilo watts of new electric power ca pacity in rnon Communist coun tries That more capacitv than was available in the whole of iat in America alter World War If Eugene Black president of the bank savs: The facts of our lending pro gram are less important to me than the fact that we are and wilh be in constant and constructive contact with officials and business leaders of most of the nations whose future pol ncal talus be rs so importantly on the securitv of this country and the world 'eare in some cases the most important business contact these countries have As lone a grams which it believes will halt Rusian penetration into the free world But as the session lengthens the effect of busines conditions bn leg islators wit become more apparent A downturn in business and em ployment inevitably causes a rise in Congressional proposals for gov ernmental for subsidies tor government ocntrols and for economic remedies Many of these proopsals already have been made are certain High Administration offi cials thus far have indicated a well lo resist these radici I measures which would have only the effect of postponing a rise in the econo ic health of the nation THE TAX SITUATION The Vll UIV lmsis oiaovice furnished bv somi government that There uill be a sharp upturn in the economy before The end of 1958 Evidence to this effect would have a restraining influence on Congress and holster the govern fiscal situation A change in the attitude of some members of Congress toward taxation ap peared as the session opened Reflecting back senti ment many members expressed the hope that tax reduction "could be voted before next July Thev say tnat constituents uv the constant trend toward higher and higher taxes 'ttONOW MHMN destiny VATICAN CITY Pope Pius XII in urging employers to give employes a chance to improve themselves: "Never cease your efforts to see that your enterprises ensure all their personnel the means to blossom out us workers and WASHINGTON Maj Gen Gernard A Schriever in claiming the Air orce Thor and Titan rockets coulld be used for a manned flight around the moon: This vehicle could provide manned flight around the moon and cak to DURING 1957 loans made Asia were increased considerably to 342 million dollars from 150 million in 1956 India got most of this with 16 major projects now being financed by the bank More bank loans went into transporation propects than into any other category in 1957 Total transport loans were 2365 million dollars our loans totaling 90 mil lion were for Indian railroads There was a Joan of 25 million dollars in South Africa and one of 31 million in Pakistan for rail roads and one of 40 million for highways in ihe Belgian Congo Mr Black insists that the bank I does not compete jWith private lending firms explaining: "We continue to refrain from lending where sufficient private capital is available on reasonable terms But we require that domes tic investment cover a substantial and often a major part otihe cost of propect and programs we are By DOC QU1GG United Press Staff Rot James ischer international eggheadism sat there shirtsleeves ticless biting his dirty fingernails chewing his ton gue twisting his lanky schoolboy legs against the chair rungs as his awvpi up ant down the chessboard A chess authority in he crowd of spectators whispered in awe If he wins the title rit will be the greatest miracle in all chess his tory Across the narrow room in an other final round game of the tour nament for the covcied US chess championship sat the great Samuel Keshcysky an international niaster and ronrrirri of the greatest players A STUDY POISE Rcshevsky was a study in poise and confidence in a neat blue cigarette perched between two fin gers arms folded eyes blinking behind brown rim aSesthis bald ouigmg neau shining a bit in fluorescent iichtino era lw neat ha portrait of himself the only decoration on the gray walls of the tournament room of the 90 year old Manhattan chees club On the archway entrance was pasled a penciled sign: tors are requested not to snore in the tournament This fivilized way of yelling' was the only touch of humor as three nerve wracking weeks of chess play reached climax It was the fint national championship tournament in three veara OP Player including Bebby ischer in hit purple striped shirt brown corduroy pants blue sockx and heavy Uwee vumi vifve MIECr in i Was 'Winner new champ Bobby ischer The is only 14 RESHEVSKY SECOND Reshcvsky finished in second place Out in the lobby Maurice Kasper club president was say ing Its unbeiev able Never in the history of the world has a 14 year old boy been playing and winding from mas ters and Bobby is a very quiet boy Hisreaction at the moment of win ning was typical He looked at his mother and said "Let's go Asked Thursday on the morn ing after hrs victory if he would care to be interviewed for the pa pers he said "Nah talk to ou today' Did he think he would iaiiv mjaiic oirer uayz tMnt Bobby last summer won the LL open championship With this new and top title he is eligible to be declared an international grand master and compete for the world championship now held by Vassily Smyslov of Russia Bobby used to cry when he lost a game but he anymore: or about a year now he hasn't had much chance to cry WE NEED lXMJ 145 P0VMP5 OR LESS jthh LTKJEEi 0M6 WHO CAN STAMP TERRIIC ACCELERATION AND UNCnPN WHILE HES WEifiMTI EAC hi ORBIT OR RVE WTS! TWS WEANS TESTS AW IKAININflJ MfKlwey (Text) Daily Conrier Gazette Sat Jan 11 1958 By UNITED PRESS Sen Lvndon Johnson (D Tex) on the ad meager restoration of Tunds for the missile program is three monihs after Sputnik A cat gets his eyes open in nine days" WASHINGTON Rep Clare Hoffman (R Mich) in criticiz ing' Sen Lyndt Johnson for his statements on the missile pro gram and proclaiming that con trol of space meant control of the world Sen Johnson though he does not intend it appears to be at tempting fo play God with human CAPTAIN EASY" ROCKINGHAM The widow of Patrolman Wister Lee Reece after a jury convicted rank Edward Wetzel for his mur der but recommended life in prison: look at him go ing to live! going to live!" Texas has been the leading mineral producing state since 1935 0UT0UR iVAY ECONOMY SGNSATfiAl ABOUT ONE EIGHTH of thil banks lending has been directly for agricultural programs This is an area where there is practically no private money for investment to be found In comparing the activities of the bank with America's foreign ad program Mr Black insisiC "1 Mr and Mrs Benny Love are rejoicing over the arrival of a AID TO EDUCATION THE YEAR 1958 ill not see a tiresome re run of the I old battles over federal aid to education The Eisenhower ad 1 ministration this time has spread the educational I problemsacross a much wider canvas I Russia's leap into science leadership is responsible It I i shocked us intosudden awareness of our shortcomings in this I field Educators of course will not be satisfied with the Pres 1 1 biPion JoHar program (which calls also for 600 mil lion from the states) Seldom does a budget allotment whollv I please thosomost directly involved But the program is a frand recognition that our prob 1 lem' is deadly serious and an evidence of the determination to do something substantial about even if I not'all that the critics would like I proposal to provide money for some 10000 schol arships is intended to strike at one of our most pressing! dilemmas the failure of thousands of well qualified young 1 sters to go on to college or to complete such training Lack I of funds appears to be the prime reason I The suggested bigger appropriation for the National Science oundation also would seem verv much in order This! organization already has proved its worth And no one needs to be told that ue must take all avenues that may lead rea sonably to an improvement in our science I Some of the critics want a more lavish outlav and consequently assail the effort to shape a plan they believe is governed bv insistence on a balanced budget I The exact size of the wisest possible program is naturally always a debatable matter But it is a fact that no administra tion can totally ignore the Relationship between one specific "Set of various other programs or between I vi that plan and the full budget I JUS is true even the emergency of war when com nu Scce in UM1MUU3 an ui uicui icntxuilg Vital purposes CTOW'd upon one another The new educational program is therefore compromise In that there is no surprise What we must all hope is that it is a good compromise The price of a bad one could be heavv development of other He explains: 1 1 too many countries of the world free institutions are far too precariously planted to dispense with extraordinary financial aid for development The overseas de velopment programs of the Amer ican government are indispensable In fact they ought to be larger to be in keeping with the impor tance development to our se JANUARY 1933 I Jack Holland and family have moved back to McKinney from Tykr They own their home here and have a host of and friends who welcome them back Jack is a brother of Walter Hol land lineotype operator with these papers Both of these fine young men arc expert pressmen ronTThe files of 1908 Dr King observedhis 11th annk versary as pastor of the irst Bap tist Church here Sunday During the past year the' church has re ceived 58 new members contrib uted $3000 to the current work ard $20000 on the new church edifice The new building will cos $35000 when completed within a few weeks International Bank Head Sees oreign Aid 'Indispensable' BY DOUGLAS NEA Staff Comspoadent WASHINGTON (NEA) The (Contacts like these exist I sav we fight already shaping up over in have a' realistic hope that we can CrCJSfu foreign ibinnn nprtiinl By DICK TURNEl 1 BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN TE7E wonder how many families still are hashing things over to the holiday turkey Home is where you hang ftp vyour hat and the kids throw 1 their things on a I es and chairs 4 ivicigu aia curing the coming jear has focused attention on the unique success of the In ternational Bank in (his field The bank was created 1 after World War II by the democratic countries To assist in the recon struction and development of its member countries by: stimulating the international of capital for productive The bank's start was financed mostly by the US But the bor rowing it does now' to finance its world wide propects is less than halt from US sources And it has been making steady profits regis tering a net income during the past year of about 539 million Die US taxpayer will find it difficult to comprehend that theres a foreign assistance in behalf of the democratic cause which actually makes money "But that happens ro be tj csc wiih the International Bank The Junior Edelweiss Club held their first meeting ot 1933 in the home of Mrs Morris Gay with Mrs Cliff Goggins the capable president presiding A program on was given by Missex Hden and Kerr and Mrs Goggans with Burton reviewing the play You Like Miss Ruth Muse brought an interesting paper on "Bird ederal" millions are helping re lieve unemployment throughout the nation Collin County will get $14000 io be spent for labor lo cally during the months of Jan CARNIVAL nd Congressional kadertp tional sums to speed missile kve WITH ESCH CiMiTlie sOvtur TRAVEL muT AO near' I LL ADMIT I ive WWCE UfiKT PROBLEMS A MANNGD V1 electiuwc devices Alone: SATELLITE IC MORE 5PECTACU lak: wr rrs saKtSKy I WASHINGTON Veteran members of Congress expect a long and fiery session with politics playing a leading role with Con gress genuinely concerned over de fense and interenational develop ments and i th radicals seeking to take advantage of the situation Congress will split into four fac tions in deceding many issues: These include: 1 the Eisenhow er (2) the of the Democratic major ity 3) the Conservatives embrac ing both Democrats and Republi cans (4) the extreme New air Dealers who also snill over party lines The outcome of many contro versies affecting industry is uncer tain 1 EISENHOWER LEADERSHIP is generally agreed that Presi dent Eisenhower will have to sume the role of a presi dent" in order to recapture the con trol over Concress that he Once I enjoyed He is confronted with a Congress in the hands of a Democratic maj i ority' This control is not absolute for theer is divLuonin dont want to give the idea that I Tfe i think private enterprise and con khdm mUSt face yenuonal banking institutions like amonE ours is all that is necessary in 1 CXCesve sPcnding struments for participating in the with I JI IV IdUVt could bring a revolt I by Conservatives Republicans I leading Congressional Republicans hope that Mr Eisen i hower can Eatabftshed March 4 187 I upon traditional Republicanism McKinney Texas I wit ha firm resolve to nrnviL Phones LI 2 2631 or 2 2632 fense without undenS tteT MRS TOM PERKINS economic oundation of the coift TOM PERKINS JR11'urLnJpE7fERKiNS lfis way they 1 hold the Mtant to General Mw er Editor in Chief Republicans can achieve unity and PERKINS A WILSON Publishers Pro8rani which will permit them I Ollie Smith enter he 1958 Congressional Mr qibe smith some confidence rance" Sio dill Soaety Editor DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP Jimmie Beider rroor Keader Walter Holland Staff Photographer I have made it rank Gurnev Linotype Operator Machinist I aJn lfat the Democratic majority Slavin Make Up assume responsibility for the Hall Linotype Operator legtskluve program 1 Scottie Stani V77 Stereotyper Both( are in politics Pressman They want the Democrats to win Entered in Mcvmnev Texas Post Office at Second Claw mail matter 9and in I960 They have i' Lteaicrs But in some I instjinccN thv ISSLED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY 0 drive he Dcmocraticfur pShibit rd UR Subvcnption Rates: Delivered bv Carrier tahkWnS Sfi 00 Ltt e1RussaD other in toe Internationa jHUduun nriJirtinfv jtratjon in the Middle East and the I Unent most the minds of Administration Conpreiiinnnl taUa Congas ready to vote addK 1 i dy to iuppM USSOCUTIOH TWENWIVR VTARQ Am 1 1 WV3 al 5 X' j) Inlf Ha ii ar tr A AflJ "I Lit BAV I'M ANP I ALL RldiHT I nt" 1 i LY BUT I SAY THE ONE '1 CO IN3 THE MONEY HOWWOULP SAVE IT I YOU PlPN'T HAVE ME SENP? ANP OUT THE ELEVEN A I INTS IT'S ONLY AIR Ja wsfei is fi Ch II Twa MOTHEES SET GgXf 11 I I 1 ill HM'v wBJAtn I 'TH WW ieinw 1 'IRKMUMmLViiiL'LLJwi aiauM LIP 'EC? 7 jTTYtMpwT! Av WvrMMMl A ITI i 1 1 IIIIBIB YK Web T' i TL 4 la Ii ii IN W5N HI JUD CJSPliiL2r I AS I nt 1 1 a II I lllll Hk fa ml tljM 0i I.