Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1951 Page: 1 of 12
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VOL III, NO. HO
CJLADEWATER. TEXAS. SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1951
Station KSU—1410 Ob Tour Dial
Twonty pogos
In Throw Section*
10c PER COPT
Russia's Malik Proposes Truce Talk
Reds Driven Back
In Bayonet Battle
U. S. Ready if Red
Proposal is Genuine
2
Glade Town
SttewU
Church Hosts: The young peo-
ple of the FI r * t hvabytcrlan
ehurch will be host* to the youth . .. . .. „ . ... ...
fellowship Of the First MethndM! *“"•* u»" »“u*h* .®*u'urd“>\ ,n'’ u if th„ Hussian DTODosal is genuine
and the First Christian church*- ,root'S ‘Hove the Herts ha el. Outnumb* red allies shoved hack 11 "U“. n Pr’P,,sal 18 u‘" . . . . . .
of Glartewuter this evening from 1,1 lh» •>»***■•»< bayonet battle m tin ,|u. tT.inose on the western limit The Russian proposal lor truce talks with both sides with*
UNITED NATIONS, N Y.. June 2:i (UP) — Russia today
proposed talks between the Allies and the Communists in
TOKYO, Sunday, June 24 <l)P» hours. At nightfall the allies cap* Korea to negotiate a "cease lire and armistice.” The United
A renm .liirtHt Chinese army lured the high ground uimI bra.-ed Slales r,.D|ied cautiously. "We are ready to plnv our part"
I ntiil ifnii'ht Knliii'fluv Ini! Im Ifiimlt i.'ill.ii'k _ • . *.
S
A f
t*./
» .......It ••
5:80 until 7 on at tht* rwreatum t1.
near KoruiiKpo above Seoul, while drawing from the 118th parallel was made in a radio broad-
a .hi mini < no ai iiw leiii-aiioo v ...... ........ ......... *..... ... u., ...h ........... ....... ,--------- --------— —----------
park of the Humble camp All who tfmtjaf S* a 11 on s infantrymen i„ another day of aerial battles 30, rast ^ere by Jacob A. Malik, chief Soviet United Notions
attend are requested to brink sack ‘cwiVraTitn- 'Io'm'i “l‘et'sMvir
pnTTttables “in" ‘the'TmX’’M-m'.' " •*. u* *"*■« **P Communist foi 1 MIG alley" and inflicted anothrr
Uera of the Presbyterian Youth helore they could launch defeat pn the lied planes
any new offensive on the lust an- The F Hit- dummied one MIG
nivers.u y >i thi- Korran wai to run the week's total to Ift enemy
A vital hill south of P.vnnggaiig, planes destroyed or damaged The
northern anchor of the triangle. | dogfight ended when the enemy
changed hands five times a- havo- aga,n ijed to their Man-
net and Kien.ale cluugt-s iaged lor '
Fellowship of Mt Pleasant are ex
peet«-d to attend and participate in
the program Cynthia Straight it
president uf the local PYF
It Isn't a Dream: You now have
your chance to go to Hollywood'
You've always thought it couldn'*
happen to you but it is happen-
ing If you're a Texan from Glaile-
waler. While Oak. Rust Mountain,
Hir Sandy. Hawkins, Swamp City,
Union Grove or within the Glam-
water area, then enter the ama-
teur talent contest In in- presented
Tuesday night at the Gladi water
High schtHil a u d 11 o r i u m. Call
Gladewatei pm all day Sunday
and submit your name tm the
program.
Plane Crashes
Mar Nationwide
Spotting Exercise
churian sanctuary.
H.-mstance to United Nations ad-
vances and aRijressive patrollina
stiffened noticeably all along the
Korean batth-front on the eve ol
the Inst anniversary of the wai
All Aboard
Big Plane
Are Dead
♦delegate, on the eve of the
first anniversary of the North
Korean aggression.
The state department in Wash-
ington promptly issuod a state-
ment that if the Malik offer was
"moro than propaganda, ade-
quate means for discussing an
end to the conflict aro avail-
able."
FiUlMAliJt
!W Mw
____ The American reply appeared to
NEW YORK, June 23 iU.8>—Pan challenge the Soviet diplomat to
American World airways announc- pul 0ff0r formally before the
«sl today that tlieie were no sur- Cmted Nations or the American
In areas where the allies fought vivors among the 40 persons delegation here,
platoons and companies two days aboard its Constellation which -j-b(. Kremlin pence bid propos-
al!" they ran into battalions and crashed Thursday near the Li- ^ lbal an armistice provide for
regiments on Saturday berinn village of SanoRhie in | withdrawal of rival armies from
It np|x- red the Communist Atncu. th(, parallel.
Msoaiiacii v v i... « foives. whipped by the Eighth An airlines spokesman said the it went further than any pie-
..a h- i " V . i.f epetlaculai counlerolfen- „|„nl. disintegrated completely i vious official Communist peace of-
us rwo pram- accioents !•*'»> MVe last month. Iiad reformed when it crashed into the summit i fer bv failing to attach conditions
marred a i.ition-wide pwtit-s|«it All)l there were strong indications ],soo-foot hill about 45 miles j for a halt In the Korean conflict,
ting exercise in wnten .iii.non ,bl. Chinese were moving into the north-northeast "t Roberts field, i„ previous offers, the last of
«fV,Th*'-.o’fVu^r'' r»i!vd MHvv and “,v" ""rU\ 1,1 Kaesong and Ko- where it was scheduled to have which was made five long months
Itov-iT **"'»»“• ‘V Ip- wt‘*» and homed. ago. the Communists have insist-
Hoyai Canadian air ton. iwriici-, u;inK and Kumsong vicinity in the Thirteen of the 40 victims were ,*) that a cease-fire be tied in with
' “a mvv mint was killed when i C*‘,Ater ™ Americans— the nine crew mem- i agreement to open negotiations
V-.V., 1 , ««1h « 1 .. .V'"' ‘ hl'“" '•egimcit-iwrhap- . and Use of the 31 passenger* subsequently on Formosa and . d-
. ....... y(u, spokesman said ground mission of Communist China *.o;
PICTURED It a drawing of the proposed new STO.ono brick building for the First Christian church
of Gludewater. The drawing is by Shirley Simons. Tyler architect, who was employed last year by
the church. Construction of the light color brick structure is expected to get underway soon alter
the destruction of the old frame building. The new church building will be at the same loca ion as
the old, the corner of Cotton and Marshall streets.
Truman Blasts at
Price Rollback Ban
Family Night: Tuesday i regu-
lar family night out ut the Pine-
land Gulf and Country dub Are
you making plans to attend" H*-sts _ _ _ __
and hostesses foi the occasion u .li J hls 4HF P,V,ther jet dropped out | 2.»5ir traigw^l^rwilh^iwy^
phorw WMI. m7: .5T Mr* & * ^ ' "?/“ fy-W"11 «""• '“"'‘'parties and l.ght planes were at-1 the United Notions
. . . u i *r *•» ♦anil ntiii r.ii/.iiH tn i ny, a v offu’i*rK saui thorf W»1K iu» <ioubt tumntmii to the crash scent*
(,U»V a aLfVup-StJX1 V. <"*u" T "'"*** the Chinese had moved hack there ^The airtme ^ ^. ^ 4"*
liemta y;..1P hTeC mma noti .caUari of kin. in fo.ee Two weeks ago g.a.it „d two other planes had sighted
.g tida f the tveni g. An an "i.ie pilot .1st l-t WH- „lti«-<* tank columns moved in and th(. downed plane 50 miles north-
_ _ . .. . 1 H.-ijnei of Reading, I... out of the area at will. northeast <if Roberts tiel.t Mon-
Cole Sheriff: M.ss Julia M-i. was injured when h,« F4* jet - ----- Sa Ub^il X t' Ke
Rit6S Set for WaN ',*,K,*'d w'u'u 11 disappeared
H. J. Lively, 58
The missing tour-engine liner
Malik's blue print, labeled ss
a "first step" proposal fer set-
tling the Korean problem, ap-
peared fairly close to the still-
standing proposal mode by the
United States in December lor
a cease-fire.
The American proposal, how-
WASHINC.TON, June 23 »U.R‘— Barkley and Speaker Sam Ray-
President Truman told congress burn a report ol his mobilization
bluntly today that its control leg- advisory board warning of mfla-
•station bantling luture price roll- tion's dangers and calling for
backs is an "extremely dangerous quick approval of effective con-
, . . invdat.on to disaster."' trols.
The President at the same time The President's declaration coin-
sent Vico President Alben W elded with publication uf a bank-f
Christian
Church to
Be Erected
Sutton of Hope. Ark. i- visiting fighte, crash-landed at Georgc
iii the home of hei cousin. Wit town, IVI le wa taken to lleetM
Afton Berry, and family Mi Sut hospital .it la-we«, Del., where Ins
ton, whs- is just 30 years "Id, i : , on-til ion was said to la' "not seri-
her grandfather's deputy sheriff uus." The .11 plane was a total
up ItotM- wuy. She's a eute c.n. wreck.
and re.ill> nice^they ■ »>• j ^ Y iHmibbrtnunt 'missions 1 hi,>" ,js‘ ti ill for seven months with m 15 miiudes. Its finul destination |.tat0 department's answer to M.il-
Announcing: The ..niv,.l ..f - continued lo mt at the ,let. os. ‘ -n- er «.f the lungs, died at 10:5b wa - New > "f'where it was ik todav repeated that emphasis,
blessed event Mr and Mr Jack I screen ..Umg the Atlantic Coast I S-turday at his home. 214 scheduled to arrive at 9.15 azn.
Republic" vanished Thursday ,,vcr. stressed the need for assur-
nigtit enrouu- Irom Johannesburg, 1 ances that any lull follow mg a
South Atriv... alter radioing d | cease-fire would not be used to
Herbert John Lively. 58, who planned to land at Roberts field 0.0, a new aggression, and the
I.. .... .11 f............ ...ilb ... t t ........... te. * t.. . . 1 rlo.tiMalim. * * .. - os. 1
Four Arto Youths
Buck from Buys
State Coavention
Members of the Gladewater
Fiist Christian Church are look-
ing forward to the construction
and completion of a proposed new
$70,000 brick building.
The new building will be at tile
. . cornet of Cotton and Marshall
ing committee report on the senate ,tl th<1 *ame location of the
controls bill 111 which the majority (>|(1 pu,|ti,n!;
Hull st.
Funeral service* will
be held
HaptlM church with the Rev Mat
tin O. Wedge, assistant pastor of
the First Haptist church, Tyler, of
KUT today
Some 35 planes of five nations
had zoomed low o\mi the steaming
jungles 500 miles north of the
equator in search of the ship and
natives had led a ground seaieh.
The giant search—hugest in the
Oladewatet history ol Western Africa — was
Buntyn are the proud parent* of • and around the Ore;.’ Lakaa ami
a baby boy horn Thumdas night during today’s operation* accord-, . h Fi
around '• 45 at Markhimi .... pital j mg to a c.Mim.iiiuqa. fi. m e.otern .lUi!, „k7.'.._u Jao. ' 'n 11 '
in Lougvu-w And just as proud 1 air dt-fenae headqumtei- at Stew .......
are grandparents. Police Chief and j art Held near Newshurgh.
Mrs O W fjitoin The little tyke ( A heavy overcast hindered op
weighed in at six pound*. 15 ] orations, but officers at Stewart j
ounces, and they named him Rob-: field said that coastal emplace- ****"*'' 11 "f r.. „ ....... ntt ... ,.,,1, vMtei-dav but
..................-: xsSu" r;
are doing nicely, i. rt n.l “ " home of Longview. The wreckage was spotted about
Begins Revival: The Rev T J v’qunleers fmm all walks - He was born Feb. 14. 1893. in four mile* nuthwost of the village
NarrttMR
Louise Lively; three sons, Billy of ail|H»rt.
The December proposals if the
United States als<» stipulated a
buffer zone should be set up run-
ning 20 miles north of the JOtli
parallel, whereas Malik today pro-
posed simultaneous withdrawals
by both sides.
The state department reply said:
“U Mr. Malik's broadcast
moans that th* Communists or*
now willing to and tho aggres-
sion in Karoo, wo ora. as wo
havo always boon, ready to play
Four Gludewater area youths
returned around 4:30 o’clock Sat-
urday afternoon accompanied by
the Rev M. A. Brand from Austin
where they attended the annual
Boys State the past week ■
members said it would not drive
prices up But six members dis-
sented sharply, calling tor strong-
er legislation to curb inflation
Mr, Truinan accused both the
house and senate banking commit-
tees of taking "the easy way" in
drafting their bills. He said he was
■ The old ireme building has been
sold to the M. P Richards Con-
struction company uf Lufkin who
was awarded the contract for tha
erection of the new building. Do-
st ruction of the old structure is
expected to get underway this
Iweek. ucco-ding to church oKi-
"considerablv distressed" by their eiols.
"relaxed, soil attitude" toward tins Equipment was recently moved
menace of lunnway prices and from the budding. The church la
wages. temporarily holding ita Sunday
The present controls law dies, morning services in the Conitnun-
next Saturday. Both of the new it.v Center building,
bills would block further beel History jf the local church dates
Tommy Dunnagan was elected r; IX,,|b>uks whK.h Price Chief back M Aug. 2. 1938. when nine
1 u.. Uwialaiimi ,-hn rman nf th»» : il. . .. _ .. ... _______ . _ _i;____.1 11.11
to the legislature, chairman of the j \jjcbat.,
elections committee, postmaster ot ,
his city and played on his city’sH
sottball team of which he was
leading batter with 1000.
the
ns Revival! Hu- Rev I" J Volunteer, from all walks nf r‘D T' 'n;7V . VkVVuhave always been, ready to play
t„r "f th. Union civilian lit - manned K.oop o»-*vi Waverly. Kan., and came to Glade, "t >«noyu, L'^Ul. Thil discovery j #uf p-r| ta brinFlnf >nd le
,-hutch, will ic4m‘vai-n,a,-f T.f “ Car’ : _!? * * * M ' ‘ »
at Liberty Baptist church The' n< to ?rt 'liter esnters when
service* will continue through was passed on to the air force
July 1. "■ ■■""T, -a- ———<
Hits Town: Hughe-* Blown, son
of Mi and Mi J O. Brown, hit
in the armv now
Gludewater, Edward of Mineral
Wells, and Pvt Howard la*»- Live
Iv of Ft Jackson, SC., three
daughters, Mrs. Louise Keller, Bet-
ti l^iu Lively and Shirley Su.
Lively, all of Oladewuter; one
hr ther. Karl Lively of Marshall;
AUSTIN. June 23 (U W—A house two sisters. Mrs M S Wilmoth,
T<h1uy goc* to crime committee i-ix-ns its second Oklahoma City, and Mrs. P B
as-.iuR Mon das on thi wici Sarmet of Iivdept-nrtitus*, K..n ‘”*
Second Probe on
town thi* week end He's in flora |U|HllA Conn
1 hi.ml W.hhI. Mo Hughe: *®on
Gladeite Reunited
With His Brother
again lames the question as to
whether Ihis is mon* than propa-
ganda. If it is more than propa-
ganda. adequate means for dis-
cussing an end to the conflict arc
available."
Bob Hop* Mimt Show
Oel Well Wish:
J 11 Saturday' moimtii/ out* ll m- mights Galveston island empire of ( mother, Mrs. W II Lively of Mai
•a ksS’kmt's. ........ m,..-. -...............................-.......
hunk of man and smiles all the -5 ,,f 15 wiIih-sm
timel works for Hollingsworth scheduled to testify m two days
Drilling company- and Cn-slenn Oil •»» public hearings. . ..rde.i for .m-
companv He may not la- smiling 1 ['‘8 m the austere capitol chain-
just now. hut here's hoping you’re)'"'rs of the court ot criminal ap-
and about before long, Mt ! iw-al*.
up
M.-ar
Indictments Sot for
Tarrant Grand Jury
FT WORTH, June 23 «U P* Ad
rtttmnal indictments will lie re-
turned Weutieaduy by Ft Worth
shall; three grandchildren and sey ■
were ! eral nieces and nephews.
Two Di« as Plane
Crashes in Oklahoma
CLINTON, Ok la.. June 23 >UP'
Bert Williams. 70. is ju*r bacx
from Iowa where he was reunited
with hi* brother. Walter Williams,
59. whom lie had not seen for 55 j Qoe ,q "Bf||y Ache"
vears. Bert and another brnthci, •
Thomas Williams, 83. of Tuis... | HOLLYWOOD. June 13 <U-R' --
Okla., I>oth went up to Iowa foi Bob Hop** lamented today that a
the reunion Thomas and Walter corned beef sandwich coined
had not seen each other for 33, things up for him and caused an
years attack of indigestion that forced
The boys were born the sons of him to miss his first performance
a blacksmith 111 Fayetteville, Ark. in 15 years.
"You know how it is," said Beit.' The comedian w-as seized with
Five of the witnesses includi Two person* «ticwt todav when "as we grew up we drifted away.” “severe slomach pains" 10 blin-
king pins as well as cogs of the 1|u.|( |1(;h( crashed and burst Early this year, Walter's son. ute* before he was to go oil stage
Macro machine ml„ u,trm.N n,.;ir tip- c.tv .mjiort Bud. helped move his tattiei • in- , last night as master of ceremonies
The other 10. including Calves- |,er,. law from Iowa to Fayetteville. at the reserve officers association
ton Mayor H.-tiiert Y Cartwright,- -j-|lo Oklahoma highway patrol While there he did some sleuth-j national convention in Long Beach.
..re county and city officials and identified the victims as Mi and ing and talked to several oldtimcr.* , A doctor summoned from the
civic leaders. \ y- Buck. Albuquerque, who remembered the family. 1 audience diagnosed the ailment a<
The public hearings stem from j \ m. The detective work plus some indigestion, but Hope was forced
thr.-e days of secret committee *. * -p,,. c\A said the plane, a long distance phone calls paid -iff to call off his appearance.
*ioiis held earlier this month. At | ipa-vhcrtilt Bonanza, was piloted The brothers were reunited j "It was just a good old-fashion-
V DiSalle says arc
key to the whole program
The senate bill would extend
wage and price controls tor eight
. . . _. months, the house bill tor one
Don Meurs was elected engineer. vcar Qotli houses start debate on
ot the general land office ;*nd 'lbt, niea,ure# ncxt week
m >? Mr Truman told Barkley and
Harold Lansford was district at- J Rayburn that the bills ' takr the
tomevof five cities and was qua. -; W way-to relax controls and
tcrback on the football team <hat ^L.^'Twh,th ’* , v‘
went to the semi-finals.
Luther Hay Brooks was elected
to the legislature and played on
his city's football team.
The boys irom throughout the
' state of Texas wore divided into
cities alphabetically with around
t 50 boys in erch city. There were
' 12 cities in the state.
J. B. Poston, George Martin
1 American Legion post commander ... .
took tlu* boys to Austin on June VVCIIT#n WOH T
16. On returning Saturday they!
expressed thank, to the American MdK* Stat«m«nt
Legion tor tending them.
Their week’s activities were as
lollows: I
Sunday—registered and had as-
semblies; Monday—party meetings
and nominated state officials;
Tuesday — campaigned for offi-
cials; Wednesday—election ot ot- i
ficers and the Longhorns won tor
the lust tithe in three years, also
tremely dangerous.
“All of us." the President said,
"should realize that we are in a
hard, tough tight with inflation in
this country—just as we are in a
hard, tough light with aggression
in Korea.
“A relaxed, soft attitude is an
invitation to disaster."
special brtb •y-mvesiigatmggr.mil that time, the crime hunters *ift b> Albuquerque man The But the big celebration comes I ed bellyache. " he said later.
Tire indictments will include facts
charges of gambling, and (nissibly
perjury.
jure Foreman llav Finney said ed two tons of business nA-or<ls in VVi,s believed to lx- return- later this summer. A (mirth broth- Mamed it on a corned beef sand-
today their preliminary gathering of in|! „w„ international Kiwanis er. Fred, lias been located in Ho- wich and "ail the cigar and dgar-
‘ * (acts. meeting in St. Louis. bait, Okla. 1 ette smoke back stage.”
Committee Chairman Fred V. ................................ ........—------------------------------------------------------------- 1 - 1..........—
Meredith of Terrell said an audit ____
of Macro books showed a h o u t i COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT CLERK
thr«*e-fourths of the multi-million ......... 1 ■■■
dollar Macro profits stemmed from J
the click of dice, the whirl *»f slot !
machines and horse race hots pine 1
ed with tlu- combine's bookie*.
MIAMI. Fla.. June 23 (U.P>—Gov-
Fuller Warren, whose ambition to
he Florida's governor dates hack
to his boyhood farm days, has
found thal the post he finally at-
tained 111 1948 has brought him
little but trouble
Today, some two years after his
went \o’a\'tance\vdl.'the Rainbow inauguration to the office h,
girls Thursday — saw a film ot the sought *0 long. .1 fagged-mit \V,*i- ____________________________________
Cotton Bowl games of the past two ten found himself the first gov- i, j-.m*, com-ng lieic 110m the First
scars and Fridav—visited state ntwi m American history to he..... * - — “—
capdol and attended a session on subpoenaed In appear before
legislature. They also went swim- congressional committee,
ming and viewed the Austin-Tex-' The senate crime investigating
arkam. game Friday. committee yesterday ordered^the
I Th* hovs received certificates handsome, prematurely-gray War-
ot attendance and pins with their ran to ..ppe.ii before It in Wash-
ington on July 9, after Warren
| iterson* Mt to discuss the trossibU-
ity of organizing a First Christian
church. Fred Greene was named
first chairman of the official
board, and he and J. A. Moor*
were the .'irst elders.
On Oel. 4, 1936. the church was
officially chartered as a Christian
chuich of the Disciples ot Christ
Brotherhood with 21 members
present.
A frame .Abiding was construcW
ed. and the first meeting in the
new building was on April 13,
1937 Horrv Hines, then highway
commissioner ot the state ot Texas,
a former "resident of the state
Laymen's League, dedicated tho
budding on July 17. 1937.
Plans for the new budding
started taking shupe last July
when Shu lev Simons. Tyler archi-
tect. was hired to draw up plans
tor a new building.
The new construction will be of
English styling m u light color
brick The ixact color has not been
decided.
The sanctuary will have a seat-
ing capacity ol approximately 230.
Educational facilities will include
11 classrooms and other rooms will
include a large fellowship hall
with adjoinitn modern kitchen, a
church ottivC and a private study
fur the minister.
The 'tc\ William J Hall has
Ioevn serving the church since Nov.
name and party.
I went in the barbershop .voider-
day nnd asked Houser it lie had a
sharp razor, lie told me that he
did, 111 fact, that It was so shiirp
ttiere ought to lie a law against
Since (hen. the Macro's have
dimmed the lights of their great
white way The iNM.kles have been
buttoned up The slot machines
are suited down The dire no long
er gullop.
Tongay Kids Gat Ga
Ahaad from England
LONDON, June 23 (U»—The
Dispute Over Fees Seems Imminent MinJn Fund
having a piece ol steel just lying swimming Tongay kids, from
around thut sharp. Florida, today won from reluctant
Hr- told me that when |*cople British immigration officials the
I lass by hi* 1 lace and need shaves right to stay in England and try to
thut old razor goes to moving I swim the channel,
guess lie's going to get business Hut his majesty's government
one way or the other said that it Bubbu Tongay. 5. and
I used lo think the razor he his sister. Kathy, 4, take the big
used on me should be a violation plunge it must lx* strictly for love
of the law -the way it pulled. ot the splash and not for cush
Houser said he was planning to. Any expense involved in chan-
give me u lish dinner In a few nel swimming will have lo lx- met
duv* and I told him I "referred by the Tongay family, without ac-
Georgia bream lo any other kind ceptmg any fees in Great Britain
He assured me thal he would bring ' 1 "■»
in all I could eat, so I told my wife ' EHTOMBED MAN DIES
lo get ready fora "Georgia bream BERLIN, June 23 illA A tor-
dinner" 1 know Houser isn't like I iner German soldier who survived
In f.x*s which have accumulated in
the district clerk's advance ac-
count over a period of 16 years
aptiears in oroapect between Dis-
trict Clerk Bessie Stewart and the
Gregg county commissioners court
cash balance at the end of the (wishes in the mutter Her letter
pcrnid covered by the audit of, follows:
$22.60106 He said that refunds l Gentlemen:
due on deposit* lor costs ot suits
tile.l in district court totalled $4.-
.’86 39, leaving a balance of $19.-
332.89 alter making provisions (01
In their regular meeting Wed- j all deposit* over the audit period,
nesduy the cotpmissioners court! Dozier Skipper was district
authorized Miss Stewart to issue clink during most of the period
a clunk nay.iblc on the district covered in the audit, serving from
clerk's anvuiuv account to the March 31, 1933 to Jan. I, 1945.
county treasurer tor $18,332 69, | Mi.** Slewirt look the ixist m 1945
being, as ths commissioners court and lias served us district clerk
put it. "lee* which accumulated"Jjdmc then.
■l have been presented with a
copy of the .ictioii of the Commis-
sioners Court on the 20th day ot
June, 1951. wherein 1, as District
Clerk of Gregg County, Texas,
was authorized to issue a chock on
tho Advance Account of the Dis-
trict Clerk o' Gregg County, Tex-
as. payable to Leon Jones, County
Treasurer, tor the benefit ot
Gregg County in the sum ot 918.-
332 69 purporting to be (or tees
Which accumulated from March
"■ “T"""ira*r lss. ■«—•• »
Miss Stewart said, however, thal 1 authorization that "tlu* court un-
she (1(X*S not intend to issue a dertnkes to t old said district clerk
check under rueh an mithori/ation. harmless in the event refund* due
indicating that she wus doubt till j , .imputed by the auditor
nlxxtt the legality of such a pro- Mm0iinting to $4268 39 is insuffi-
1-«*dme. ! t-ient to discharge all claims by
The sum of $18.332 69 was ur-1 virtue of dc\xx-its for cost for said
rived at after an audit of the dis-1 period ot lime "
met clerk's account conducted >>> Mis* Stewart transmitted to the
County Auditor R. S Wyohe cov
George W - ah 1 it 11 on. George a six-year entonibent has dieii of, • **
voiildn't tell a He. ami although I seurv.v In a Warsaw hospital, the
ering a iwrtod from March 31,
know llouser can. I’m almost cer-
tain that he won't!
Dec 31, 1949
individual members of the court a
letter Friday in which she ac-
knowledged receipt of a copy ot
Berlin correspondent ot u Bonn I Wyche said in his report that the action of the court but de-
newspaper reported today. j the advance account showed a I eluted to comply with the court's
M949 ■
"The balance which I now curry-
in the Advance Account, repre-
sents money deposited by luw-yers
and their clients who instituted
suits, or who under the roles ol
court aro required to rteiKMit fees
in my office.
"Mv procedure, tn accordance
with established precedent, was
the same txilicy followed by Mr
Dozier Skipper. We always watted
until a law- suit had (seen finally
determined by an order of court
DETROIT June 23 <U.8‘— Labor
Leader John L Lew is today blast-
ed "Intellectual leaders ot labor
and called (or a 50 million dollar
revolving luttd (or “mutual de-
fense against corporations wher-
ever they may lie."
“The time has come.' Lewi*
said, "when profoundly Intellect-
ual leaders at labor mutt torget
then dream - and |»ay attention to
the hi cad uid butter needs of then
members."
Lewis, the toundci of the CIO
but today licsd of the powerful in-
dependent United Mine Workers,
spoke at a CIO United Auto Work-
ers' rally tn un open challenge to
llie leadership of CAW President
Wnpei P. Ileuthei
The bushv-browed mine work-
ers' duel projxrsod that 40 of the
largest CIO und AFL union each
toas in I million dollar* to the
"mutual defense" fund
"It they do.” he said, "1 will
recommend that the United Mine
Worker* out in 10 million dollar*
to make it a 50 million dollai
fund."
H<- *aid big
repeatedly turned down rommi'-
1 tec "invitations" to testify in Mi-
| ami
The action grew out of the com*
1 mittcc's year-old probe of organ-
ized crime in the United State*
It wants to hear what Warren
knows about organized crime in
his own state.
Warren, 45. worn out aftei a
80-dav legislative session, smiled
I but would not comment w hen he
ICIuistuin church. Del Rio. where
-mnistci f«' to: three years. Ho
is graduate of Texas Christian
university *vnh .< uachelor ot arts
degree received m t943. He also
gradu ded Aon: Bute College ot
the Bible, a graduate school of
T.C.U., m 1946 with the bachelor
ot divinity degree
heard the news of the »ubp«x-na | |UK»d accident.
Diseased Child Dies
From Playground Hurt
FT WORTH. June 23 iU.» —
Gary Brown, 4, victim ot a tar#
blo»d disease that kept him from
playing with other children bo*
cause ol the danger ot injury, died
t.xiay us Ihc result ot a neighbor*
al Ormond Reach, Fla., where he
has been resting in seclusion foi
nearly two weeks.
Mrs. Toscanini Dies
In Milan, Italy
MILAN. Italy, June 23 UF'-*
Mr* Carla Toscunmt. 74. wife ol
world-fumed symphony Conductor
Arturo Toscanini, died here early
today of a heart attack Sin- had
been in til health for year*
At her bedside in her home here
when she died were her husband,
the sou Waiter and thru daughtci
Wanda Ho'owit*. wife ot the con-
cert Pianist Vlndmir Horowitz
Funeral service* will be held
tomorrow, tollowmg a ivltgious
service at St. Stephan cathedral.
The child dipped away from
home last Sunday to watch neigh-
bor children play baseball. He woo
hit in the head when he ran up
behind a child sw mging a baseball
hut
WEATHER
•Continued on page four*
wouldn't "pick on any union"
such a fund was uvailublc
. the casket will be earned to the
c o 1- p o r a 11 o n s 1 "Cimttore Monumental#." tht!
• f "Monumental Churchyard'
I placed tn 'lie family tomb.
•y UNITED POgM
East Teaaa
Partly cloudy .md roulmuiti
warm Sunday and Monday. A few
scattered thundershowers ui
northwest portion Sunday uinhl
and scattered showers near tno
upper t ou.*t Monday. Moderate to
fresh mostlv -ootheast winds an
the coast.
.Hatuiday_3 p.m.: 2t.T3 tool.
Saturday maximum: 93
I Saturday minimum 73.
j Saturday 12 noon 37.
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Burris, Emma Dean. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1951, newspaper, June 24, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021758/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.