Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 20, 1952 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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Twenty pages
In Three Sections
VOL. Ill, NO. 155
United Prew—<UJ9
gladewater, texas. Sunday. January 20. 1952
Station KS1J—1430 On Your Dial
10c PER COP!
Slash 1953 Peace Negotiations Stalled Again
Budget Says |h^
Congress
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (U.R>—
Demands that President Truman's
fiscal 1953 budget bo slashed by
at least $5 billion wore voiced in
Congress Saturday even before
the President had officially dis- !
closed his spending figure for next
year. .
Mr. Truman will send his annual
budget message to the Capitol at •
noon Monduy. It has been report-
ed previously that the proposed
spending total will exceed $80 bil- '
lions and that the prospective defi-
cit will be upwards of $10 billion. j
On the basis of these unofficial •
reports, Sen. Paul II. Douglas <D-
111.*, one of the Senate's outspoken
economy advocates, said that at
least $4 billion to $5 billion should
be squeezed out of the budget.
Criticizing the military establish-
ment for wasting taxpayers' mon-
ey, Douglas said in a radio in-
terview:
“Contracts are being let waste- J
fully, excessive quantities are be-
ing purchusod, excessive prices are
being paid, and luxury items are
being stocked. One of the things
which Congress must do is to ride
herd on the military and on the
civil authorities ..."
Hep. John Taber of New York,
'top-ranking Republican on the
money-handling House Appropria-
tions committee, joined in the plea
for economy. He said the biggest
task facing the present Congress
is to “cut government expenditures
to the bone."
Accompanying the demands for
economy was a flat refusal by most
members of Congress to vote for
a tax increase of some $5 billion
as requested by Mr. Truman in
his recent economic message.
Sen Tom Connally iD-Tcx *, a
member of the Senate Finance
committee, said "our people can
not stand additional tax burdens
and 1 shall vote against a general
tax increase." He said Mr. Tru-
man “has failed to convince me of
the necessity of raising taxes ...’
On this point Douglas said "we
should not consider tax rate in-
creases until after we have closed
existing loopholes. Mj Truman
rreommmded the cioaing of loop
holes, but said also that there
should be a rate Increase
Killed
Homeward
Bound Airplane Crash
Seven Saved After Ship display highuohts campaign
Fails Emergency Landing March Of Dimes Drives Now
SEATTLE. Jan 19 <U.R*—A Kn-i Four bodies were recovered
! roan airlift plane homeward bound I shortly after the crash. Four other
with military passengers crashed 1 bodies were washed ashore whe-i
I into the sea off British Columbia [ the tide changed.
Saturday, killing 36 of the 43 per-1 The accident occurred off Sund-
sons aboard. spit, B. C., in the Queen Charlotte
Seven were saved when they Islands 560 miles north of Seattle.
Underway In Gladewater
A Joint UN and Red inspection team examine a l«>mb crater at
Kaesong, Korea, which the Heels claim was made when bombs
dropped from a UN plane violating Kaesong’s neutrality.
'Acme Newspictures*
Shivers Orders Workable
Inspection Law For Autos
AUSTIN, Jan. 19 <U.P> — Gov Thompson of Trinity, chairman of
Allan Shivers called Saturday for j the Texas Public Safety cpmmis-
a workable automobile inspection sion.
law or none at all Shivers said the law should be
He ordered the ‘'bugs" removed re-examined immediately “to see
from the law and said ii that can’t if its enforcement can be so modi-
i be done, the legislature should (led as to make it less of u bur-
"modify or repeal it.
His views were made public In
a letter addressed to Hoxic
Band Parents Club
To Sponsor Supper
den and inconvenience to the peo-
ple of Texas."
Stations Swamped
Until a week ago, a majority of
3 million Texas motorists faced
the possibility of being denied reg-
istration licenses, as the rush to
get automobiles inspected before
April 1 completely swamped the
few approved inspection stations
and percipttatcd a statewide up-
roar.
Thu deadline (or inspection on*
. dor the new law, passed by the
Funeral services for Hepler Roy ; last legislature, last week was eg-
broke free of the wreckage and
managed to stay afloat in ice-
cold Hecate Strait until they were
pulled out by rescuers in a row-
boat.
A Canadian official at the scene
radioed that it was believed all
43 apparently got out of the craft,
but 36 were drowned or died of
exposure or injuries before they
could be rescued.
Sweeping Search
Air Force officers at the scene
said a “thorough sweeping search" |
was made of the area and it was .
“safe to presume all those un-1
accounted for ate dead."
Reds indicate
They May Break
Off Truce Talks
Shockley Funeral
Services To Be
Held Tomorrow
Missed Icy Runway
The plane crashed in about 20
feet of water when it failed to
make an emergency landing on the
icy runway.
Salvage operations began as
soon as tho tide changed. A rope
was fastened around the wreckage
and was towed inshore.
It was the second airlift plane
to crash since the operation be-
gan. The first disappeared July 21,;
1951, while flying over southeast-
ern Alaska with 38 aboard.
Soldisrs Saved
Among those rescued were Sgts.
Richard P. Fieles and Charles H.
Fieles addresses not available im- j
mediately, believed to be broth-'
ers. Also saved were Lt. Donald |
E. Baker, Sgt. H. D Mayhard, Pfc.
William A. Price, Sgt. Gregory .
Calkins and DeMearis G. Aposto- '
Ion, believed to be a civilian em-
ploye of the armed forces.
A doctor at the scene said the
survivors were "shaken up but not
badly injured."
The crew members, employed by
Northwest Airlines, were missing.
They were John Pfaffinger, Pilot,
Join the March of Dimes with
a march of checks.
These words stand out vividly
in the display in Stuckey-Kineaid
window on the march of checks
being conducted in Gladewater
under the general supervision .•!
Dana Williams, chairman.
A huge poster holds thr„ec pic-
Cecil Leeson To
Entertain Music
Lovers Tuesday
TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 20 <U.R>—
Korean armistice negotiations
reached their lowest ebb Sunday
"" 2? wlSC^'iSS'icS:
ardess, Seattle.
The plane, en route form Tokyo I
to McChord Air Force base, was
day morning at nine p'clock at
St. Theresa's Catholic church, with
Father John McNamara conduct-
ing the service
Mr. Shockley died at his home,
, 605 Gav Avc , Friday night after
I a lengthy illness Interment will .
In order to raise money for the iH. nt Calvary Hill Cemetery in
band's trip to Mexico City this Dallas, arrangements under the
summer, the Band Parents club direction of Everett-Stone Funeral
will sponsor n tamale supper on Home
Friday evening, Feb. I, from « Mr. Shockley was horn Oct. 21,
until 8 in the high school cafe- 1879 For many years he served
teria ‘ i as city secretary for the water
Tickets may be purchased from department, a position his wife
any bnndster or from members accepted several years ago when
of the Band Parents club Tickets tt became necessary for him to
will be available at the door the ,,Uit Incause of ill health
night of the supper. Admission is Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
$t for adults, and
students.
HAMILTON, Jan. It (UR*—A
29 year old car passed. with no
repairi needed, the rigid tests
required under Texas' new and
now controversial automobile
inspection law.
The 1923 Model T Ford owned
by J. E. Faubion of Ireland.
Texet, was checked at a Hamil-
ton inspection station.
Thousands of motorists unable
to find an inspection garage—or
unable to get in one. once found
—and elective officials joined in
the clamor for action.
Results Ut Foil
Rep. Jack Wlsener of Wells Fri-
The Communists made a "grave
I protest” that an Allied plane
, strafed a Red truce convoy Fri-
day, and a Communist newsman
, at Paiununjom said there were
i signs that a final collapse of the
, talks was near.
It wus the fourth major charge
in a week which saw the negotia-
tions so deadlocked that Gen. Mai-
, thew B. Ridgwav flew to Korea
J for urgent conferences with Vice
i Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior United
I Nations armistice delegate
owned tjy Trans-Woi Id Airways,,
but was being operated by North-1
west Airiinet under a charter to
the U. S. Military Air Transport!
service.
It crashed, at 3:40 a.m. CST,!
when Pfaffinger tried to land at
Sandspit, a Canadian communica-
| tions station, airport and fishing
village on the east coast of Mores-
tures They include one of Vir-
ginia Smith, polio victim, handing
Ervin Brown, Gladewater chair-
man of the March of Dimes, a do-
nation; T. W. Lee, Mirror pub-
lisher, writing the first check to
give to Dana Williams, chairman,
Clarence Hotsapple, young polio
victim. Completing the display arc
huge checks made out to March
of Dimes and signed "Gus Glade-
water" encircling the poster.
Around the base of the window
are many checks, three deep, with
the amoun of the donation hid
by small slips of paper.
Signatures on these checks in-
clude those of F. C. Watkins, Jack
L. Phillips, Allen Fout.v. Grace
Nail, T. W. Gipson, Alton Coats,
Mildred Walker. Mrs. A1 Meadows,
Charles MeChesney, L. W. Pel-
phrev, W. G. Coleman, William
J. Hall. William E. Allen, C. E
Walker, C. R. Stevens. Bain Leake,
Mrs. R. B. Skelton, Carrie O. John-
ston, and J. F. Black.
In the final moments of the
March of Dimes, Gladewater
mothers will canvass the residen-
tial sections for donations to this
worthy cause. Mrs. Steve Jones
is chairman, and is being assisted
by Mrs. Paul Lange and Mrs.
Van Craddock. Some 100 mothers
have been contacted to assist with
the march, Mrs. Jones said.
Aim of the Marching Mothers
will be to erase a S5.000.000 na-
tion-wide debt by National Foun-
dation of Infantile Paralysis chap-
ters to hospitals, and to assure care
of all polio victims needing help
di ring 1952.
Another March of Dimes organ-
ization. the Thankfulness Club,
has attracted many listeners to
the needs of the March of Dimes
drive with radio programs each af-
ternoon over KSIJ. These pro-
V. G. Pritchett. William H. Biesel!
W A. Scarborough. R. A. Herbst. ?nd ° ade‘ *?
i Gladewtaer Rebecca Lodge, C. R
Starnes, L. K. Hall, Eloyse Bruce.
Lovce Phillips, David Moore,
Mrs. Jessie Mae Pynes, T. W. Lee,
W. M. Day, C. Brannen, R. A.
j Herbert, V. E. Dorrough. O. C.'
: Brown, D. C. Earp, L. C. Keoun,
E. C. Edmonds, McKaig Chevrolet,
Mrs. C. V. Rhodes. J. Finney,
Paul Rounsavillo, Dana Williams, j
Bud Shipp, E. W. Brown, Dale j
’ Brooking, Bernard Davidson,;
to the polio fighting funds for
special requests numbers and other
radio entertainments.
Cecil Leeson
Harold Pearce Reported
In Improved Condition
50 cents for j Corn Shockley; two daughters, I day released iesults of an unoffi-
cial poll which he said showed 57
members of the 150 - member
House of Representatives wanted
the new law cither repealed or
revised, and thought a special ses-
be
i Mrs. J. C. Boyce, Dallas; and Mrs
William A Johnson. Temrtlc; ,n
step-daughter, Mrs. E S East-
man, Dallas; a Ixirther, retired
General M A W Shockley, Fres-
no, Calif. 15 grandchildren, and s,on ,,f thc legislature should
Harold Pearce, who has been ! two great grandchildren called.
seriously ill in Gregg Memorial Pallbearers will be H. I. McAfee, Shivers, who lust week an-
Hospital in Longview, was report- I>ell Honeycutt, Woodrow Wood, k n°unced lor re-election as Gov -
ed to be very much improved
Saturday by members of his fam-
ily.
He is the son of Mr and Mrs
Ro/ Leggitl, Earl Parker, and
P Bake
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Carl Bruce, Dick
R. E. Pearce of While Oak. and Lo.vcc Phillips, F E Dodson, Ai
ci nor of Texas, again rejected re
quests for a special legislative ses-
sion, but Saturday moved to rc-
ii',!.,.'.,r.im s,°'e harmony with the call toi
litinniiutt, [e-oxaininatlon of the law, ex-
will be remembered ns one nf chic Wood. R M Wood. Curtis Jrm^Udcil'mto^’^safin' mcasuS
the Roughneck* star football Allen Samuel t Harris. Otto wllhuut being a burden and in’
players In past years. Staerker, Claude Lee, r W Lee,
Pearce is married to the for- j George Duckworth, C. B. Bell,
mcr Linda Dean, daughter of Mr Jim Warren, Coy Shaffer, L. O.
and Mrs. Fred Dean of Glade- Watson, Dr. A. It Hancock, Dr.
water. ; Bain Leake.
The Communists last week ac-1 by island in the Queen Charlotte
I cused the Allies of flying over • island group.
Manchuria, bombing a prisoner He Reported Trouble
stockade and killing 20 and injur- Pfaffinger radioed that he was
mg 55 Allied war prisoners, and j having "oil cooler trouble" in th?
dropping a bomb inside the Kac- No. 1 engine. He said he was I
song "safely zone" Thursday.
The UN admitted none of the
charges but was investigating the
bombings and Friday's alleged
strafing. UN s|>okesman Brig. Gen
William P. Nuckols said however,
the new charge was not viewed as
more grave than other allegations
in *he past.
There was no official statement
as Ridgway returned to Tokyo
bid'there i^unn^duto^^cuta: i but
turn they might have discussed 11 “uauy sanx.
some compromise solution to the I Immediately after the crash,
truce paralysis. j residents of Sandspit took a row-
Eleven days after the last prev- boat. out winter storage and
ious Ridgway-Joy conference, the j hurried to the scene. A tugboat
UN bowed to almost every Red de- was pressed into emergency ser-
mand except that to allow build- vice, and ships and planes sped to
ing of military airfields during an I Sandspit io i.iu in the search for
armistice. * the missing persons.
engine.
dropping from 8.000 feet to land
at Sandspit.
As the craft touched the run-
way, the pilot gunned the engines
j in an apparent effort to regain
air speed. The four-engined plane
went into a steep bank to the left
and crashed into Hecate strait,
about a mile and a half offshore.
1 One wing of ine wrecked plane
was visible above the water for
Music lovers in Gladewater and
surrounding communities will
have a chance to hear Cecil Lee-
son. saxophone recitalist, in a
concert Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock in the higli school auditor-
ium.
Mr. Leeson is very well-known
throughout the country, and his
career has been devoted to the
presentation of the saxophone in
concert. His success is attested by
the acclaim of the press, the pub-
lic, world-renowned musical fig-
ures, and by his huge yearly list
of engagements and re-engage-
ments.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained from band students and
General Assembly
Rejects Red Plan
ents club. Admission will be SI for
adults, and 50 cents for students.
PARIS. Jan. 19 (U.RV-The United
Nations General Assembly, in a
series of rapid fire votes Saturday,
rejected Marshal Joseph Stalin’s
"peace package" that Russia said
contained important concessions on
atomic control.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky said the vote showed
that the western powers do not
want peace, but U. S. representa-
tive Ernest A. Gross said the
whole Russian package was "an
effort to abolish the principle of i
self defense."
The Russian proposals, said to
have come direct from the Russian
premier, were voted down section
bv section. It was the second time
in three days the UN had reject-
ed them.
GHS Choir Raises
Expenses For Trip
British Prime Minister Goes Home
To Face Charges Of "Selling Out"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U.R*—
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, hailed In America as
"the man of the century," left Sat-
urday for home to face charges
that lie "sold out" to the United
States In the Far East.
Normally It Is the Americans
who worry lest their president l>e
taken In by the orntory and bland-
ishments of visitors like Church-
ill.
This time the tables seem to be
turned. Britishers are worried that
it was Churchill who got the short
end of the bargaining.
Churchill especially faces bitter
criticism front his Socialist oppon-
ent*. Much of the anti-Churchill
part of the rerent election cam-
paign was based on charges that
Churchill would subordinate Brit-
ish interests for closer Anglo-
American relations.
Appear* Unworried
But the 77-year-old statesman
gnve no signs of being worried,
He Is in the midst of whut he him-
self hns described ns his "last
chance" to try to restore some of
Britain's pn*t glory and to work
for world ponce.
The old man can be expected to
stick out his bulldog like chin
upon his return and deliver a
glowing account nf teaching his
major goal here with Mr. Tru-
man—closer Anglo-American un-
derstanding.
Churchill has many outstanding
convenience to automobile own-
ers and the public generally."
“I call to your attention,” he j
wrote to Thompson “the fact that |
121 Texans were killed in highway
accidents during the recent Christ-
mas-New Year holiday period, and
that 3t nf these fatalities occurred '
on one day . . .
Enforcement Difficulties
"I fully recognize the difficul-
ties the Department of Public
Safety, with a limited budget, has
qualities and a major one is the encountered in setting up enforce-!
sense ot the dramatic. His last of- ment methods and in attempting
ficial act in Washington was a to carry them out. To adequately
special ceremony at Union station [ enforce all safety measures on our
where he personally shook the highways they are in need of nd-
hands ol 49 wounded American ditional patrolmen, and other fa-
veterans of the Korean war and 1 dlities.
paid them high tribute foi their "But I believe, in the light of I
“memorable act In resisting tyrnn- our experience since the automo.
... „...i .....—• " bile inspection law became offer-
live," he continued, “that it should
lx* closely re-examined, and if it
cannot lie made a true safety;
measure, rather than a burden on 1
tin* people, that we should ask tire i
legislature to modify or repeal it."
The measure which raised such
a storm of protest cleared the
house by nn easy majority of 118-
12. it was sponsored there by
Heps. Jerry Steward of Fairfield,
H. M Roark of Rockdale, F II.
Sherman of Dallas, William A.
Swindell ol Commerce, and Gus T.
Egyptian Terrorists Start Riots In
Protest To Winston Churchill's Talk
ISMAILIA, Suez Canal Zone, • tank maehinegunners, supported
Jan. 19 (U. PJ—-British troops Sat- ‘ .... - -
urday turned 52-ton Centurion. tried to pick oit the terrorists hid
tanks and high-velocity, 17-pound den in surrounding buildings or
anti-tank guns against Egyptian spread-eagled on the flat roofs of
When you hear "Unas tamales
muy buenas" being shouted by
members of the famous high school
choir Saturday, it will mean "some
very good tamales."
Purpose for selling the tamales
will be to help in the expense on
their trip to Mexico City this
summer. The choir, 100 voices
by nnti-tank and Bren gun units, strong, will perform at the Lions
international Convention.
"Wings To The World"
To Be Presented To MYF
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will have a film, “Wings to the1
World” Sunday evening at 6:30
during the regular period at the
church.
Before the fi'm has been shown
only to the MYF. but adults and
children are invited to view the i
film.
Price Daniel To
Reveal Political
intentions Monday
I AUSTIN, Jan. IS (UA—A
announcement bv Attorney Oen-
I eral Price Daniel Monday night—
in which he is expected to an-
nounce for the U. S. Senate—puts
the icing on Texas' political cake
for the coming week.
Daniel was mum. But any an-
nouncement other than one saying
lie will oppose Sen. Tom Connally
in the veteran statesman's race for
re-election will be a surprise to
most observers.
If predictions come truce, the
41-year-old Daniel is expected to
come out swinging, launching a
political slug-fest with the 74-
year-old Connally.
The attorney general’s 30-min-
ute speech will be carried at 7:30
p.m. over two Texas Quality and
Texas State radio networks.
Daniel is now midway in his
third term, during which he made
a name for himself as a trust-
busting attorney general, a foe of
organized crime and a leader in
the tidelands fight—a squabble
almost certain to become a prime
issue should he oppose the ven-
erable "Long Tawm.”
The attorney general is known
as a tireless campaigner ar.d a vet-
eran of the hand-shake trail.
But so is Connally.
He was elected to his first state
office as a member of the legisla-
ting in 1901. Connally was elected
to congress m 1917 and served as
a representative until 1928 when
he was elected to the U. S. Senate.
Daniel is a native ot Liberty, a
small East Texas town and the
third oldest city in Texas.
terrorists who n, lacked British in-
stallations in the Suez Canal Zone
with ritlcs, automatic arms and
bombs.
One British soldier was known
dead. TIu* British admitted sev-
eral additional casualties in bat-
mud houses.
Called British Aid
One of the guerrilla bombs was
hidden in an orange ncddlcrs' cart
and was intended to destroy the
YMCA bridge across Sweetwater
t canal. A second Egyptian bomb
Various other projects are being
planned which will include a
father - son. mother - daughter
basketball tournament, a chili sup-
per, and numerous cake sales.
Charles E. MeChesney will be
chairman for the Tamale Day.
On Thursday choir members
will phone Glade residents to
ny and aggression
Free Ho«oitaliratlon
Plan Revealed By Ewing
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (UP*—
Federal Security Administrator
Oamr R. Ewing said Saturday he
hopes to send to Congress soon
his plan for free hospitalization
lies which erimtfxl FriHnv niulo n svconu c.gypiiuii iximu win pnone uiaoc lesioenis io
and Satiirdnv i,! PnrJ sL L *'as bur,od lnto th? ■v?.l!d of "]c ,ako ordcrs to 60 delivered on Sat-
Vinccnt de urday.
Paul and armed terrorists invaded 1
.he convent grounds on Ismailia’s
outskirts.
Tnc mother superior of the con-
vent called for British assistance.
Egyptian police claimed — and
the British later denied their re-
ports—that the British cruiser
Liverpool, anchored off the port
and Saturday in Port Said and Frcnoh ..onv,,tlt of St
Ismailia — both sites of several - ronv m 01
previous bloody clashes. The ex-
tent of Egyptian casualties had not
been estimated.
The widening pattern of vio-
lence spread to Cairo, where strik-
ing. stone-throwing students en-
gaged police in street fights,
smashed a street-car and shouted...........
anti-British slogans. Police were cftyVfired oTi Port'&dd!durmg'the
Two Changes Made In
Local Train Schedules
for 7 million persons.
The program would cost $23(1. hrown Jr .of Luting. Swindell and
million annually. Beneficiaries
would be those participants in so-
cial security who are aged 65 or
over, Iholr widows or widowers,
atvd dependent.' of deceased parti-
cipants.
Since Ewing first proposed the
plan, which would lx> financed by
social security funds, lie has made
one major change. He would pro-
vide for administration in some
cases through non-profit voluntary
health insurance programs such
as the Blue Cross.
Brown have both resigned as
members of the house since the
52nd session. The bill cleared the
31-member Senate bv a vote of
19-9.
NOTICE
The city hall will he closed
Monday from • a.m. until II
a.m. for funoral of H. R. Shock-
loy former City Hell employee,
who died at his home Friday
night.
forced to charge the rioters with
staves to restore order.
Protest Churchill Talk
The Cairo riots were in protest
against British invitations to the
United Stales, France and Turkey
to send troops to Egypt to rein-
force embattled British forces.
An uneasy three-day truce pro-
claimed by terrorists, guerrilla
hands in celebration of the birth
of Egypt's new heir to the throne
loll apart Friday night in Port
Said. Egyptian irregulars attacked
British troops encamped on a golf
course. ,
it spread to Ismailia Saturday
Effective today, Sunday, Jan. 20.
two changes in ™P^passenger Ro^Vnary'b\u\4*. Miss* Millie*Bd'-
munds, Mrs. Nelda Neale, and
Ken Bennett's Fourth Annual E-Tex
Revue To Be presented January 31
Gay songs, modern dance num- will be introduced in various
bers, delightful comedy, and beau-1 scenes.
tiful girls will highlight Ken Ben- the following ladies' ready-to-
nett's fourth annual East Texas J wear stores will have models to
show the latest fashions: The
Vogue, Peggy Ann Shop. Uptown
Shop, K. Wolens, Stuckey-Kin-
caid, and Suburban Shop.
Admission will be $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children.
The Revue is being sponsored
by the George Martin post of the
American Legion.
Revue
The date for this annual presen-
tation will be Jan. 31, at 8 pin.
ip the high school auditorium.
Approximately 60 persons will
be in the revue, a show that has
proved tops in entertainment dur-
ing the past three years. Some of
the leading characters will be
Danny Stueber oi Tyler; Miss
battle. British sources said the
Egyptians apparently mistook the
high-velocity, anti-tank shells for
naval gunfire.
train schedules from Gladewater
will lx* made, according to L. K.
Hall, ticket agent.
Train No. 21, westbound, will
run at 5:43 a.m., previous run at
6:41 a.m. and train No. 7, west
Miss Jo Ann Scoles.
Bill Neale, high school art in-
structor. will design the scenery
and Mrs. Evelyn Monzingo will
Truman Tosses Idea Of
Balanced Budget To Wind
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 <U.»—
The American Farm Bureau fed-
Acting Foreign Minister Ibra- bound, will run at 5 54 p m previ- ,wo f*?l,turrc' dances. Ken erntion Saturday charged that
“ "--------° *- • ---- " Bennett will play the organ I President Truman tossed any
The Revue will have seven | ideas of balancing the federal
budget to "the four winds" in hi*
him Fnrug Pasha called U. S. Am-
bassador Jefferson Caffrey to his
office Saturday and handed him a
note warning agninst acceptance
of the invitation of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill to send Ameri-
can troops to Egypt to share in
the defense of the Suez Canal.
ously run at 5:30 p.m.
WAR IS BLESSING
when guerillas hurled bombs, ARM5 HDQS. Korea, Jan.
which killed nt least one Hritish
soldier, wounded three and en-
dangered a Roman Catholic con-
vent.
Heavy tanks thundered down
Ismnilia's Mohammed Ali Quay,
bordering the native quarter, and
19 (U.R*—Gen. James A. Van Fleet
said Saturday that the Korean war
was a "blessing” because it awak-
ended tch free world and inspired
it to organize strongly enough to
"knock down" the Communists
anti, if necessary to wnx- them out.
scene*, whieh will include Roar-
ing Twenties, Everybody Is Scared
of Indians, Style Review, Hang
Out the Stars, Rural, Jungle Night,
I and the Finale. Eighteen new
songs, all written by Mr Bennett.
GETS LITTLE THANKS
NEW ORLEANS. Tenn . Jan. 19
(U.R*—Patrolman James Hughes
saved the life of Forest Chandler
Saturday and then booked him
for aggravated assault. Hughes
said that after he rescued Chand
East Texas
Partly cloudy. cooler in interior
Sunday and along the coast Sun-
day night and Monday. Moderate
southwest winds on the coast, be-1 ler a negro, from a burning shack,
coming northerly by S u n day Chandler thanked him by punch
night.
mg him in the nose.
economic report to Congress.
The farm group said Mr. Tru-
man recommended "full steam
ahead" m a spending program
which at the end of the next fis-
cal year would leave the nation
$16,000,000,000 further in the
hole."
Taking issue specifically with
the President’s agriculture recoin-
| mendutions, the farm bureau aaid
I he proposed an “out-and-out”
price fixing program for farm
commodities and came out “flat-
; tooted" for repeal of the flexible
price support provisions of tho
{current price support law.
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 20, 1952, newspaper, January 20, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008320/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.