Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953 Page: 1 of 12
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20Pog«t
In Three Sections
'OL. -V, NO. 94
United "Press—(U.P.)
GLADEWATER, TEXAS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1953
Station KSIJ—1430 On Your Dial
10c PER COPY
Ceramic*: Since the notice of
the Williams and Lynn Cerumics
Studio opening, we have learned
that Mr*. Doss Hunt also has her
studio in her home on the Long-
view Highway and has been mak-
ing ceramics since August. She
teaches lessons in that art, too.
She will display her products in
the Daiphgs' Jewelry store. Mrs.
Hunt gays she has greenware, slip
and supplies, also gifts of her fin-
ished products.
Beads The high school band re-
ceived a fifty-dollur check from
H. R. Suavely of Murshall, III.,
today. The bund members and
Band Parents Club members as a
whole wish to thank Mr. Snavely
and invite hlin to see the band
perform at any of their exhibitions
any time that he is in East Texas.
Rehearsals The minstrel show
cast will have rehearsals Sunday
in the string room of the high
school at 2 p.m. All band mem-
bers and anyone who has a part
in the show Is urged to be present.
Open House: Monday night when
the Gladewatcr public schools are
opened to the public the chemis-
try classes of the high school will
conduct experiment* in the*class-
room for the benefit of visitors.
Parents will also be allowed to
conduct experiments Hear that re-
freshments will be served also.
Miss Virginia Chase is chemistry
instructor' at the high school. All
parents and other interested citi-
ems are invited to visit the schools
Monday night
High Source Says Departments
Prepare Blasts at Truman Group
Expects New Charges Like
That of Attorney General
INTO CUSTODY.—Officers take rioters into custody during de-
monstrations in front of U. S. Embassy in Rome. Angry students
gathered before Embassy shouting anti-Alli..i slogans arid frenzied
mob violence broke out in protest over Trieste situation. With
flareups at their fiercest in Trieste, American and British troops
have organized to repel attacks by anti-Yugoslav crowd which is
demanding Italy take over disputed territory.
Winter Brings Only Rain
And Drizzle To Texas
assistant treasury secretary, for an
“even more important position’’
with the international monetary
fund.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (U.R)—A
high administration source said
Saturday that executive depart-
ments and agencies are preparing
new corruption or communism
blasts at the administration of
former President Truman.
This source said he expects new
charges comparable to that of at-
torney general Herbert Brownell
Jr., who said in a Chi Ago speech
Friday that Mr. Truman promoted . . . „ _
a high treasury official despite two promptly commented that Brown-
FBI warnings that he was a Rus- f£lls sj^ch was an attempt by the
cinn snv 1 Republicans to obtain “a headline
u »«. ji-„ to offset” recent Republican elec-
Brownell s charge, involving the tion defoats>
late Harry Dexter White, kicked Hc suid he knew nothing about
U|P !l v.loler)t ^ w,ca lhe charge. "As soon as it was dis-
c 1. i s h^L>e t w ceri, Mr. Truman and | covered that White was not loyal,
the White House. Shortly aftir* hp was fired " Mr Truman said
While the nomination was pend-
ing. he said, the FBI prepared an-
other "special and detailed” report
on White’s espionage activities, but
the Senate was allowed to con-
firm him without obtaining the in-
formation that White was a spy.
In Kansas City, Mr. Truman
Brownell's speech Chairman Wil-
he was fired,” Mr Truman said.
The White House promptly put
!<)Ut cop*?? of 'offers exchanged be-
ed that the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee will quiz Mai.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan (retired'.
Mr. Truman's former military' aide,
on the Brownell charge.
tween Mr. Truman and White
when the latter resigned his mone-
tary fund post in April, 1947. In
his letter, Mr. Truman told White
Bu4 Parents: AM band parents
of Union Grove are urged to at-
tend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day in the band hail at the school.
OMS Graduate*! Toby Davis, a
1953 graduate of GHS, is now the
aaconfr string center on the Bay-
werSgusw*
i M was playing he recovered
iTUSma;
trsily souad. Toby is
at Baylor.
____Mr. and Mr*. B. P.
Walker *t>ent a few day* in Fort
Worth last week with their daugh-
ter. and then journeyed on to
Graham lor * few days’ visit with
Mrs. Walker's sister. Mrs. Minnie
Babb . . .Mr. and Mrs J. P Tim-
mons have ax their guests this
week Mr. and Mr*. W D Tim-
mom olid daughter, Mary Ann, of
Cuyohoga Falls, Ohio. . Put
. Walker. H. M. Bow, W D Ttm-
mona and J. P- Timmons returned
from a fishing trip to the Gulf.
The anglers report no luck. . .
Mrs. Lena Gary of Dallas is a
guest Of Mrs. L. B. Wayne and
Mra. J'. P. Timmons.
TV gpSHlUCti Miss Roealec
Houser and Mis* Nancy Nunnally
apeared'oit the Ranger Round-Up
TV show In Longview over sta-
tion KTVE-TV Thursday The
cooking program emcee prior to
the Ranger show provided Ranger-
Cttas With plates and delicious can-
dy to serve to all Rangercttes. The
Station' Omployes also served the
Studio audience with samples.
Everett Willard
Owtor Of New
Jowtjry Store
GlaipMSfter has a new jewelry
•tom/Owner is Everett Willard, a
resident -'hare for the past 16
months. Location of the new bus-
iness B 111 South Main.
Willard came to Gladewatcr 16
months ago where he was em-
ployed by a local jewelry store as
By UNITED PRESS
Winter sent an icy blast over the
eastern half of the nation Satur-
day, but brought only drizzle and I
ruin to Texas, marring plans for a
full schedule of football
Freezing rain .snow and hail be-
sieged the midwest and eastern
United States as far south as Okla-
homa. Texas’ neighboring state to I Texas due for rain Sunday.
Rains May End Tonight
Forecasters predicted intermit-
tent rain and drizzle over Central
and F.asi Texas during Saturday,
along with colder temperatures.
However, the rain was expected
to end by Saturday night in most * Monday when
of the state, with only the extreme office "here,
east portions of Central and East i The administration source saw
Tr.« , " „ia 1,1 llP was accepting the resignation
The attorney general said in his wjth “sincere regret and consid-
Chicago speech that for security
reasons the reports cannot be made
public even at this late date. But
when he was asked by reporters
if they might be declassified.
Brownell said to ask him that on
he returns to his
erable reluctance.”
the north
Forecasters said a high pres-
sure area wus hanging over the
eastern half of the country, caus-
ing the winter fury- They said
Texas lay on the southwest fringe
of the pressure cell, but that the
air was warmer over the state than
other states farther north. The
rain was caused by moist air
blowing In from the gulf over the
pressure area, and is expected to
spread eastward through the Miss-
issippi Valley Sunday.
Central. East Texas Drissled On
Meanwhile, light rain and driz-
zle fell over almost all of central
and East Texas during the night.
in that a possibility that some part
Tepmeralures were expected to 1 of the reports may be published.
be m the 50s and tiOs over most of
Texas except in the extreme south
and west sectors of the state,
where they will range in the 70s.
Freezing temperatures were pre-
dicted only for the Panhandle Sat-
urday night.
Amarillo Reports 37
Amarillo recorded the lowest
In his speech, Brownell said
that despile the FBI warnings, Mr.
Truman not only promoted White
but commended him for “distin-
guished" service.
The speech, approved by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, brought a cloud-
burst of charges and counter-
charges. Republicans said it was
temperature in the state early Sat- further evidence of Democratic
urday with 37 degrees. Browns-
ville. down on the coast had 69
Other minimum* included Dalhart
.78. Lubbock 39, Dallas, Lufkin and
Tyler 40. Fort Worth. Childress
and Texarkana 41. Wichita Falls
42. Mineral Wells, -and Wink 43,
and included a few locally heavy ' FI Paso and Presidio 47. Marfa 49,
showers. Sherman registered 1 05 . . --
inches and nearby Perrin Air
Force Base gut .30 of an inch.
Palarios had 24 and Victoria .13.
Waco and Big Spring 50. Junction,
Austin, and San Angelo 53. San
Antonio, Victoria and Galveston
— ----- -------- — 38, Houston 54, College Station 51,
Tvler, Dallas, Fort Worth. Mineral i Beaumont 49
Wells, Austin, College Station. San . The highekt
ployed by a io<
TSBTi.
lailalW
jewelry store owner
lerable education in
isklng and Jdwclry
I graduated in 1946
. jren Watchmakers In-
Amarillo. During the
. yean he has acquired
lomas and certificates as
etchmaking and engrav-,
getting and jewelry re-
•6-position watchmaker
ana five-position watch-
lusting. In 1950 he at-
•pedal school in Waco
* anted with a 10-poei-
ikcr certificate which
of Ita type awarded
States.
was employed as senior
In the Caruther* College
flaking in Tyler for a
four year* at which time
and operated his own
s
.rled and the father of
,A, Chrvl. five, and Ron-
fltha. Willard Is a mem-
Flrst Bantist Church
_er of the Tvler Maaen-
the' Teaxi Watchmaker
■Uon and past vice nreaident
nt treasurer of The Eaat
* akera Guild.
. aavs hia slogan at the
$ la “We will respect and
•late your patronage "
The highest temperature in Tex-
n* Friday was 83 degrees at Pre-
sidio. The low maximum was 42
ut Amarillo.
Freezing drizzle and snow fell in
Oklahoma northward over the
Great Plains through the Dakotas
Russell, Kan., reported eight
by 8:30 a m , and fog had moved inches of snow And. temperatures
in. Lubbock reported .02 of an i were below the freezing mark in
inch and Amarillo .07. I many places.
Antonio. Junction. Brnumnnt,
Houston and Abilene recorded less
than 10 of an inch but rain was
still reported falling at three
points at 8 a m. Saturday.
Tiie rainfall activity had stopped
in the Panhandle and South Plains
softness toward communism. Dem
ocrats said it was a political ma-
neuver to divert attention from
administration failures and GOP I Public.
Local Gtizens
Reminded Of Open
House On Sunday
Gladeites are agin reminded of
the invitation extended to them by
business firms on “Rosebud Lane"
(Pacific Avenue) to attend Open
House on Sunday afternoon from
3 o'clock until 6 o'clock.
As a get-acquainted gesture the
owners of Dix Cleaners, Tressie’s
Flower Shop, Wells Plumbing,
The Electric Shop and Cooper In-
surance, these offices will be open
UNDER ORDERS,—United States and British troops stand before menacing rioters in Trieste with
bayonets bared. Troops are under orders to use bullets and bayonets to quell savage street fighting in
which at least 10 persons have been killed and scores injured in this Allied-occupied city.
Police Fight For Hours In Second
Day Of Riots In Central Rome
election defeats in New York, New
Jersey and Wisconsin.
Mr. Ttuman denied Brownell’s
charge. He said he fired White as
soon as he learned White was dis-
loyal. The White House replied
that the former President was all
wrong and pulled letters out of its
files to back its stand.
. In his spech, Brownell said for- ; She has been
mer President Truman’s action in here since 1948
Tressic Youngblood, owner of
Tressie's Flower Shop, will have
floral arrangeemnts placed in each
office lending Christmas atmos-
phere to the entire program Sun-
day afternoon. Pacific avenue be-
came known as "Rosebud Lane"
when Miss Youngblood moved her
flower shop to its present loca-
in business
the White case was "incredible"
•nid "typical of the blind nett" the
Democratic administration dis-
plaved toward communism.
He said the FBI informed Mr.
On "Rosebud Lane" five out-
standing Gladewatcr businesses
strive to keep pace with growth
in the various phases of business
they maintain. The open house
Truman in December. 1945, that Sunday afternoon is their way of
White was a spy for Russia
One month later, he said, Mr.
Truman nominated White, then
American Education Week
• Editor's note: In co-operation
with the Gladewatcr Public
Schools, The Mirror is printing
a series of articles written by
different members of the school
administration and faculty dur-
ing the observance of American
Education Week. Nov. 8-14. To-
day’s story is written by Calvin
Branncn, principal of Gladcwa-
ter Elementary School.'
* • •
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL
VALUES
The world needs better people
to share in the bounty of the good
earth Strong bodies and alert
minds prepare a foundation for a
good life, but they are not suffi-
cient. The direction toward which
the healthy body and the good
mind are directed gives life Its
meaning. The good we do for our-
selves and society is directed to-
ward moral and spiritual goals.
The home and the school have
a deep responsibility for provid-
ing rich experiences for children
from kindergarten through col-
lege that will develop within the
the
ability to separate tho worth-
while from the lesser essentials to
good living. Careful planning on
the part of parents and teachers
can make these experiences a real-
ity. The churches need the entire
citizenship to share this respon-
sibility with them.
Moral and spiritual values are
those values, when attained, that
make a person a better person.
Some of these qualities are gen-
erosity, appreciation of beauty,
sense of responsibility, friendli-
ness, kindness, loyalty, justice,
freedom, courage, reverence, hon-
esty, faith, co-operation, and tol-
erance. Moral and spiritual values
may, also, be defined us values
that develop a person into a pleas-
ing personality and an individual
who is accepted by his associates.
The parents and teachers can
develop spiritual values in chil-
dren only if those values are u
part of the parents' and teachers'
own character. The development
of these values cannot grow above
its source Children and adults
alike grow and enjoy life when
the environment for growth is on
u high plane in life.
The teacher is in an enviable
position to build values. Moral
and spiritual values are a part of
tile school's responsibility as well
as building the scholastic skills.
For these values to be transmitted
into the lives and habits of chil-
dren. the teacher’s life must pro-
ject the desired qualities.
Tiie parent shares no less ro-
sponsibiiity from the standpoint of
the home. When parents and
teachers are mature leaders with
their children and guide them into
wholesome relationships and
tivitiqp that bring on a desire from
the child to In' a finer person,
then we are experiencing moral
and spiritual growth.
Early schools in this country
were established so that children
might learn to read tiie Bible as
well as bo taught the “3 R's." As
the country grew and many differ- ; been
cut religious denominations 1
pea red, popular education
saying "thank you" to past and
present customers and "welcome"
to future ones.
At Dix Cleaners guests will be
served Cokes and coffee. Dick
Hunnicutt, owder, has been in bus-
iness in Gladewater since July of
1930 and opened his cleaners at
the present location in 1946. In
the latter part of 1949 Hunnicutt
sold Neil Cooper the lot where
Cooper now operates Cooper In-
surance Company and the build-
ing which is now occupied by The
Electric Shop. Cooper has been in
business in Gladewater since 1939.
Wells Plumbing Company is
owned by Ernest Wells and he has
in business here for seven
ap- I years. This company did the
was , plumbing contract work on the
ROME, Nov. 7. (U.R)—National-
ists and police battled for hours
in Central Roma Saturday with
dubs .tear gas bombs and rocks in
tho second day of riots in protest
against the killing of Italians in
Trieste.
Police sources said one student
was killed. Approximately 50 po-
licemen and 120 students were in-
jured in fierce battles that raged
through Rome's ancient streets and
squares.
Mobs fought determinedly to
reach the United States and Bri-
tish embassies to protest the Tri-
este killings but the police—some
using high-pressure hoses—turned
them back.
Damoaatratloas Elaswhar*
Demonstrations, some riotous,
were reported in 14 other Italian
cities. :
Students broke into the British j
consulate at Bari and threw rocks
at it when the consul refused to
hoist a black-bordered Italian flag
of mourning for those killed in the
Trieste riots.
The San Giovanni hospital here,
where one seriously injured stu-
dent was taken, refused to confirm
or deny the police report that he
was dead.
Police Lt. Giuliano Gegli Effeti
was injured critically, the authori-
ties reported.
Youths Spark Riots
Some 12,000 youths, reportedly
led by Fascist members of parlia-
ment, sparked the new riots.
The Neo-Fascist party MSI Sat-
urday demanded that Italian
troops be marched into Zone A of
Trieste immediately to restore
order in the port where seven to 10
persons have been killed in riots.
Another battle was fought by the
police and students in the shad-
ows of St. John’s Lateran, the sec-
ond largest Basilica in the world,
GfadoCkambor Of
Commertt Solutes
Public Schools
The Gladewater Chamber of
Commerce today salutes the
Gladewater Public Schools, which
are being recognized during Amer-
ican Education Week, November
8-14.
A release from the Chamber of
Commerce office states: “We as an
' iiHsS SHE?
Barricades Thrown Up
The rioters ripped up cobble-
stones from the square and built
barricades. Police fired more than
100 tear gas bombs.
Six hours after the fight started
the students and police still bat-
tled around an Egyptian obelisk in
the center of the square outside
St. John's.
made a public function, free from j T. W. Lee building, the Bank
church rule. Tiie writers of our building and the City Hall,
'federal Constitution wisely real- At The Electric Shop, which is
ized the necessity of religion and owned by T. W. Gipson since 1951,
religious independence; therefore,' a brand new Hot Point kitchen
they wrote into the Constitution stove will be on display and also
tiie guarantee that all citizens may i a living room arrangement fea-
woiship God as to the dictates of: tilling an Emerson television set.
their own conscience. I This shop carries a line of three
Proclamation
WHEREAS, the week beginning Sunday, November 8,
1953, is the 33rd observance of American Education Week and
is sponsored on a nationwide scale by The American Legion,
The National Education Association, The National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and The United States Office of
Education; and,
WHEREAS, in cooperation with the foregoing sponsors
and the Gladewater Schools, I, HOMER REEVES, Mayor,
of the City of Gladewater. Texas,
DO HEREBY PROCLAIM
November 8-14, 1953, AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto signed my name
and caused the Seal of the Citv of Gladewater, Texas, to be
affixed hereon on this the 7th <5av of November, 1953.
(Seal)
HOMER REEVES. Mayor
ATTEST:
U T VfoAVSTV Pilv (ionrolfm-
now will produce the products for
later years. Following is an article
that pretty well summarizes edu-
cation and we feel that it is very
timely and worthwhile.”
Through this article the Cham-
ber of Commerce lends its endorse-
ment to education not only in
Gladewater, but to education all
over the country:
I Am Education
“I bear the torch that enlightens
the world, fires the imagination of
man, feeds the flame of genius.
I give wings to dreams and might
to hand and brain. From out the
deep shadows of the past I come,
wearing the scars of struggle ana
the stripes of toil, but bearing in
triumph the wisdom of all ages:
Man, because of me, holds domin-
ion ovc rcarth, air and sea; it is
(Continued on Page Six.)
T. W.
LEE
Sox:
I am proud to know we have
such men as Judge H. R. Snavely.
This morning tha mail brought two
checks from him. One was for $59
for the Gladewater band and the
other was for the same amouht
for dues to the Chamber of Com-
merce. Judge Snavely is a charter
member of the local Chamber and
although he makes his horn* in
Illinois, he maintains an active in-
terest in Gladewater affairs
Our only regret is that business
prevents him from making the
scheduled trip to Gladewater this
month. Will be looking forward
to seeing him at a later date but
will take this opportunity to ex-
press the appreciation of the
Gladewater citizenry for thoee
generous gestures and for the spir-
it that prompted the sending.
BUSINESS FIRMS ON “ROSEBUD LANE" will be open to the public from 3 p. in. until 6 p. m. Sunday afternoon. “Roeebud Lane” (Pacific avenue) businesses are Coop-
er Insurance Company, The Electric Shop, Wells Plumbing Company, Tressie's Flower Shop and Dix Cleaner*.
1 also want to thank Sam Len-
ders for keeping the Dally Mirror
office decorated with beautiful
roses. He grows these on a big
scale at Joy. When you get ready
to do your fall planting go out
and see these fields of roeee and
you’ll know which ones you’ll
want. Some of the buds are two
inches long and the colons eft
brilliant. San\ understands my is*|
lor flower# and keeps me supplied,
of course, I have to gWe Mm •
little plug.
. ii - k ■£. 1 nij *
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953, newspaper, November 8, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021270/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.