Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 15, 1952 Page: 1 of 59
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••••«.#*» •I
5 *— j •' o
.*-* 701
C .t '
Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo Begins Tuesday Night
(ilaimatrr Sally HUrrrnr
United Press—(U.R)
GLADEWATER. TEXAS, SUNDAY. JUNE 15, 1952
Station KSIJ—1430 On Your Dial
EDITORIAL
ms
year *n the past the rodeo has proved to be u
great success and is attended by. not only Gladeitos. but
many fans from all over Texas and other states who come
here to see four great performances.
, ^uar men who devote their time and efforts
to me association, planning and working in preparation for
»e rodeo do so free of charge. They spend a great number
ol hours making possible four nights of fine entei tainrnent I
for rodeo fans.
It is to these men that Gladeites owe deepest thanks
!’r fh*lr untiring efforts toward making this year s show
the biggest and best in 15 years. Each man has contributed
his part and given of his time freely that Gladewater may
again present Texans and other rodeo fans with one of the
greatest rodeo shows ever presented.
To Chamber of Commerce Manager. Win T Randolph,
who has given much of his time in helping with the rodeo
edition without requesting puy or credit, the Mirror staff
extends thanks and a note of appreciation for the numerous
news releases, pictures and other material he so willingly
helped with •
The Round-Up Association is a non-profit organization
It operates on that basis each year Funds are spent toward
the securing of better and bigger specialty acts, improving
the rodeo arena and numerous worthwhile projects The
association has done its part-it is up to the citizens of
(iladcwater to complete the job by attending as many per-
formances as possible and helping the civic organizations
and the Chamber of Commerce be courteous to visitors and
make them feel welcome to our city.
Bradley Warns Congress Russia
"Could Overrun Europe Today"
Says Fear, Respect Deter hold that title!
?^„^rc^^c.r?ssiur^ National Champion High School Band
f ilnui V Mr.idlm ehuirmati UitMaut ■■ tad
To Leave Wednesday For Mexico City
WASHINGTON.
I Gen Omar N Bradley, chairman ; Europe Friday said he cancelled a
of the U. S. joint chiefs of staff, trip to Oslo lo return to Washing-
f.as soberly advised Congress that , ton on urgent business
Russia “could overrun Europe to- ; Finletter said morale of Ameri-
day < can Airmen in Western Europe is
Only fear of American atomic1 “absolutely tops." but “we have
retaliation and Josef Stalin's “deep I aot to have more air power in
rrspeet" for the industrial poten- Europe.''
tii*l of Ihe United States deters While Bradley was testifying, hi"
the Red march across Europe, was reminded of the statement byj
Bradley said. Russian leaders that war is inevit-
—r,rc„r jss, s wn: SS SaKS fia sx.r&.’V&si
sSS SSSS
stay at Academy of Mexico: leave
U. S. Soldiers Quell New
Rebellions WithTear Gas
closed doors Unclassified parts of chances that all-out war can
the subcommittees hearings were avoided entirely,
made available to the United
Press Saturday
Bradley conceded that American
strength is “inferior'' to Russia's:
that the Soviet Union is naming in
atomic strength; that she is in-
< rrasing her stockpile of atomte
j bombs, and boosting jet an power
'War Not Inavitabla'
“I think we are going to stay
ahead of her on A-bomli strength.
Senate Committee
May Discontinue
Probe Of McCarthy
; pete for fop honors.
Wednesday evening tne band
will arrive in San Antonio and will
I stay at the Robert E Lei' hotel,
the nights of June 18 and 10. There
will be one nr two concerts ached-
KOJE ISLAND. Korea. Sunday.. Thu brought to 783 the number of|
June 13 (U.r Allied soldiers] prisoners who have denounced numbers
easily^put^down three minor pru
urday and arrested 103 Cornmun-
pint-sued enlisted * *
communism in five days |
Teat Gas Stopped Reds
sure of the Red ringleaders
third rebellion of the
Ihe new
uled along the way. Arrangements
, have not been completed, but ten-
WASHINGTON. Juno 14 <U8>— tative cities in m>nd for concerts
but some day she is going to reach The Senate Elections subcommit- are Austin. San Antonio, and Har-
a stockpile situation which by a tee is about ready to wind up at lingen.
sneak attack might be very ef- least the public phase of its year- The bandsters will wear western
fectlve and will offset to some ex- long investigation of Sen. Joseph hats, plaid shirts, blue jeans, and
R McCarthy <H Wls.», it was
learned Saturday
Subcommittee sources said the
group's staff U still looking into
McCarthy’s financial affairs But
Gon. Barnes A. Van Fleet, the
I Eighth Army commander, com-
mended Boat tier for the highly
efficient" manner in which he re
fr«ai fr«im . .___i »*'.red control on the Uland bv
freed from Communist terror breaking up the 8,080-man com
i a North Korean Lt Col. Rhec
P: as the Mo. I Red on
Koje
The enlisted man's flight to safe
•Oted M br -P-r-W* Iron .ten. | a„rtml c,»
J "monitors" in Compound #06 ( |
1 built to holn 301) linn but tem
tent the superiontv we hay. u,
he said When she
reaches that. 1 think our dangei
has increaer
However. Bradley said he did
not regard war with the Soviet! unless it uncovers something that
Union as inevitable" Bui he (can be developed, they believe the
urged the subcommittee to pro- j public hearings are at an end
vide for creation o' “deterrent Tf.*> emphasised tha* this con-
stmtitth which Mr. Bp >41. iv efmdno it Umtatlva. Omt unforv
N*d seen developments can -Range the
ervine but I Und*r questioning. Bradley gave picture
j this estimate of a possible Red The subcommittee is considering
sweep across Furope should SUlin >a resolution bv Sen William Ben-
unleash the Red army and air ion iD-Conn» that McCarthy is
' unfit to sit in the Senate and
"She has Ihe capability in m.v should be expelled. Benton intro- 1 upppoinlment of Dr Rowland FP
opinion to overrun Europe today duced the resolution last August. ! Kirk. Washington law school dean,
ami capture the additional man- In testimony before the subeom- to h«»nd the Alien Property Officiv
power and industrial e.ipacity of rmttec last September. Benton clt- McGranery identified the three
■jwjjt^jto^wmild suffer very jed 10 cases of McCarthy's actlvi- ! *»• Assistant Attorney General H.
■ vcs. ticca use of j ties as evidence to back up his Graham Morixon, head of the anti-
charge. trust division: Assistant Attorney
Wads Increase Stockpile 1 So f„r Ihe subcommittee
Mexico City June 28, arrive at
Valias, Mexico, stay at Valles
hotel; leave Valles, Mexico, arrive
in Harlingen, stay at Reeae WU-
mind hotel; leave Harlingen June
28. arrive in Houston, stay at La-
mar hotel; leave Houston J'ine 2S,
arrive in Gladewater at four p. m.
Western Observers
McGranery Accepts
"Resignations" Of .
Justice Officials
PHll-ADKLPHIA, June 14. ItMbi"
—U. 8. Attorney General James ‘
P. McGranery announced Saturday j
that he had accepted the "resigna-
tions'' of three top Justice Depart-
ment offiicals and announced the
MOSCOW, June 14. (U.m—Rug.
sin was believed Saturday by west-
cm observers to have set the stage
for a major new effort to negotiate /* e
a settlement in the Cast-West cold 9
Washington. Peiping and Berlin.
. This theory was given a big
boost by the announcement o( the
Round-Uo Week I Swttr EStoTtSTaS* dT.il '* hcr *,r ,or~ h*' conducted1 an TxTn.ive.Uff »«'. A1Tn
IwUlIU Up fvCCIV lieneath the barlM-d wire Th. ‘• •I’abilitv bv shifting to jet., very inquiry into the facts behind Ben- | Wl
Center and at Longview Ballard
Diug Office open 8 a m t>> S p m
„ . , _ , , . . ged spikes ripped his hack and left Sh*. ,!< "" w,*'nK »*«**• ton's accusations, has held open J0!??
i=S£ifiS iS5K
|Thom..* K Flnlettci renirniil Sat- i acted imprnperlv in accepting $10
Pointed to Hit Judges' j unlay from a tour of U S air (MM) from the Lustron Housin g
Ai 2 15 pm American officers bases in Europe but In- said no Curp in 1048 in return for a hous-
and collide' men took him l».i« k mgent luisim sv f.aced lum t.. mg article_
to the gate of the compound andH
ordered Ihe !WMi men inside to form
up In an allevwav between two
rows of harlwd wire They n>
fused
Then American mdit.irv police
trotted up and lol.la-d in :d>out
dozen tear gas grenades Tim pro.
Mows, hands Iwliind th> ir govci niov ( S.t iid.,.. nu \ vvillio*
! ton's assistant in charge of Ihe
daily down tow n and after 8 p m
at rodeo grounds.
Monday—g to 10 30 p m Rodeo
Kick Off Square Dance free to
everyone on street in front of
Olailrwater Municipal Building.
200 block West Commerce; J D
(Red1 Warwick of Kilgore master
of ceremonies, music by Heber
Jones' Oiimer Square Dance Hand|
TuciMlay—10 a m
Headquarters. Gladewater Com-1
munlty Center, biaiks close for
cowboys entering contest events
appro veil by Rodeo Cowboys As
•relation
Tuesday—3 p m Rodeo Parade
starts marching Parade starts
funning at 2:80 pm. in 200 and
Striking CIO Steelworkers
: Will Help Work Out Plans
Thi'e gentlemen arc desirous
of returning to the private prac-
tice of law," the former Philadel-
phia federal judge said. “Their
posts will be filled by men select-
ed because of complete accord
with the iiolicy of this attorney
general.”
McGranery denied that the three
men had lieeti requested to resign
despite the fact that Baynton's i
handling of the Alien Property Of- j
flee hud been under a running fire
of criticism by Sen. Alexuiuiei Wi .
ley <R Wis '. He said that there j
was "no difference of opinion" but ]
ted in rows, hands behind their goveVnmc 't N 't',ni.,'sr” iiu v w'i'l'l t,,.'"w'l..k 1“ lh° c,a|nl'‘l the vvoiding of his announcement
head. work '.utill.mnevtw.Vkf.!, Ia,., "li!f? *,rnd‘K,n8 left no doubt of the sentiment of
The tlnv soldier went up and restoring at least a thin trickR Io| inept/ ' ml, Uiry r#qu,re' I the new attorney general,
down the line, putting the Huge. , defense needed stiq I pnxtuelitm. | Acting Defense Mobdi/e. John McGranery said he would trans-
zil r; h‘m v N- «««•» ^ fun r std jsssi^ ££ \ s*zn «rrs2rt“w£k
a»al a number «»< lesser ml i strike And[tun** was expected un- vised him a four-membei eommit- The :itinm»v smi.r:il t
At the same time 273 other pris
oners stepped out of the ranks, Trvman to use the Taft Hartley
300 hliM-ks on West Commerce
Everyone's invited io ride in or I threw iheir Ked-stanod hats on Aet
look at parade down town in i the ground and declareil they were However. CIO President Philip
Gladewater I antl-Commumsi- Murray told the White lb use that
Tursdav through Friday nights
8 18 to 10 30 o'clock. 13th annual |
Gladewater Round-Up Rodeo at
show grounds on P S Highway I
80 In west part of Gladewater. |
ill at last th. House Join's iln S. n tee will work out arrangements to pounced 'thiiMie w/ZapiHinuIIi/li's
ate and votes to n qu. st President move Ml! . nti.tl ......... ........ nommd mai ni was appointing as
Bomber Missing On
Atomic Sub Engine
To Be In Operation Soon
V/pdUlll/ll vVU( I Manufacturing Co. kempted a j lapse the Army appointed him
"’"V . ,*11 essential ideeT I rum , specullasjastar^ilttomevficip
stnke-bouitdwnel.ouws. assist in | era I Dr Kirk, dean of the Na-
i.ikmg inventories and moving «*»-1 tioiusl University School of L.i\v at
sential finished steel from idle Washington Kirk will act as act-
(an s. and assist In moving unftn- i„« director of alien property. Mc-
v icd steel that might lx> shipped j Graneiy would not say whethet
to non-struck plants for further the ap|x>lntment would become
finisning _ _ permanent. He said "it could Ik*.' ,
. ec*P* Contrscl Ktik served as chief of comi>at
Hin Houston, lev,-,, meanwhile, a intelligence for the Ninth Army
nnoTOM . ...» . . wage increase, subject io member-
,, , , I »/,*,,t nn''JJl,V<’ 1 .'.U^ | bargain counter Mines, which ship approval It would provide a
Fliaht From JaDan Soil!! Ihe Mid would severely hurt the «2* V cent hourly raisi retroactive
• ■*wrw 11 I day that the Inst atomic siibmnr- tuition s deien-o effort .....
I ine engine wilt bt> i
■ TOKYO. June 14 <UF)—The Far I soon and predicted it
lapse the Army upj>ointcd
chief of foreign trade at the U S
Army headquartei-s in Germany.
... , , ------.....| McGranery. who made the an-
mc engine will 1h> m I ! ..., 11 '' *2 , to* nouncement at his I’hiladi Ijvhia
laislen, All force said Saturday i a new ari. as revolutionary as that sub.nar.is’ and the “marvrl^? The.greement did not in,"<Vk tM,d' <W‘"'*d to
a H 2# rrconnaissaiH'e lH.mlH>i is set off by the invention ot the i new things it foreshadows the union shop—eunsidt red the
missing on a flight from Otaru, | ocean steamship Sia aking under a bright sun In | major sticking point fm a nation-
Mi Truman gaw a glowing re the boat y.od ol the Electric ito.it * id. agreement
imii on the nations atomic* enemy Ihvmion of tin* General Dynanticn Ht|h ao^iumcnt olliciain ivnf-
progressi.t ceiemoiiie* for th. jay- Corn.. Mi Truman proudly re-1 fhmeii that President Truman will
■ J -., 1 hL 1 toilltim vi .iled that the construction ol . not use the Tall Hurtle. Law to
ink Nautilus Ihe worlds first i dry laud submarine With II full-1 end tin sink, unless Ihe House
"''•oeu'^ ,H»weri>iiI mbm.irinc cise working engiiH' was ueiiring i follow, the Senate's action
The military significance ot completion and "soon" would hi questing that he do so
“ vessel is tremendous," Mi i ready fm tests Believ* H Wouldn't W.rk
Under Weter Indrtlnifely I Hut If Mi Truman docs .-btam
appointment of Deputy Foreign
I Minister Andrei A. Gromyko as
Soviet ambassador to London and
Georgi N. Zarubin, another of the
Kremlin's ablest diplomats and
present ambassador to London, to
the Washington post.
These two moves, coupled with
the transfer of Alexander S. Pan-
yushkin from Washington to the
Red Chinese capital at Peiping,
and the recall of G. M. Pushkin
from Berlin where he has served
a» ambassador to the East German
Communist government, constitut-
ed the most sensational diploma-
tic changes since early 1030.
The shifvs were announced rou-
tinely in the Soviet press, without
comment.
Western observers, however,
pointed out that Russia and the
United States now are represented
in each other's capitals by top-
level career diplomats rather than
generals or admirals for the first
time in years. The United States
recently sent George Kcnnan, its
top Soviet expert and a career
diplomat, to Moscow.
It was speculated here that
Gromyko's appointment to the
London post may indicate that
Russia will concentrate her major
diplomatic efforts in London. Gro-
myko. it was pointed out, is second
only to Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishiusky among Soviet diplomats.
The fact that this is an election
year in the United States also was
believed likely to present compli-
cations which would lead Russia
to attempt to relax East-West ten-
sions. if ut all, by working through
London.
Urges Production
WASHINGTON. June 14. (UP ling credit and would exempt a. AAfliny M BOfVtbs
Key Republicans said Saturday number of items from price ceil-1 u' wmcrruK ,,IBV
ar U"r is.......s b"b' Las_ fiSSr,
Jean Goar, pert co-drum majorette of the Gladewater High school
band, substitutes two colorful Mexican hats for her baton in
keeping with the spirit South of the Border, as the famous band
prepares to leave * r Mexico June 18 to attend the national Lion's
Convention. The band has been acclaimed national band champions
at previous conventions held in New York. Colorado, and Florida,
and this summer will be attempting to again cop first place honors.
The band, 00 pieces strong, is under the capable direction of
Bob Monztngo
GOPs Predict House Will
Net Continue Controls
The agreement did not in.-iu.i.. 1"*1 _ e la Dorati continue pnee-w age-rent control- Administration officials (ear this j;...
.. U wlH*,k* *"».v further resignations foi more than nine months, des las. hurdle will lx- the hardest 18*,Urd*'I
Japan, some 43U miles across the
8e.i of Japan from Vladivostok
An American B-Z8 bomlicr was
shot down by Russian planes last
year while on a similar wcuther
re«oonatssance flight.
The World War II H-20 which
had been converted for weatiwr
observation, took ntf Friday morn-
ing from Otaru on the west coast
of Hokkauio Island.
The rombal operations office at
FKAF claimed a news blackout mi
the dlsappearanee and a s|aike«-
man said, “I'm aliald all I can do
is confirm that Ihe plane la miss
‘"•l —
The II Hr shot down Iasi ' car
waa attacked by Russian fighters
ever the Nea of Jatum, the Alt
Force reported at «ne time Russia
,oo III toed the plane was shot down
trtd *aM It waa hit bv giouiwi litre
ivp the Rossini haw ol Vlolivn
slog No w reckage waa loutul
•n »e-
this
Truman told a crowd ol lO.unn
|iersons at lltc Flag Day ecremon-1
tea. "T*u nigiiu of tin- f
will have as revululHNtei y an ef
feet on the navh's of the world as
were expected m the department
Extra RocUo Seats For
Negroes Thursday Night
For June 10. Negio emancipa-
I Hon day, a special section of ad-
ditional seals at the Gladewatei
Round-Up Rodeo will be held e»
ll'ite Ihe one year extension rr Moure members
, ix>mmended by the Blinking com-1 agivxxl that
1 in It tees.
They also predicted that the new
I control* law. when finally cnactcil,
w ill include Ihe Si-natc s "request
that President Truman seek a
| Taft-Hartley Law injunction to
slop the »UhM strike
Admimsiratmu tVmocrats eon-
Whr" smillai engine is install- ; an 80-day Taft-Hartiwv wwl. .m'lu.,v*. eede>l privately tn.d ihe in-t foi
1 u engine of the Nautilui^x^n the Nautilus, he said, it will ftftilctila said then- is considerable' (oi Negio codeo Ians Rial ^ njiht . ■
enable Ihe Nubinailne lo tray el at I doubt whether much produetton I *l'1'"r'nng to Ihe ticket com
a stxxil of more than 20 kiints, could bo restored.
dtd tlw (list woan steamship 12b with a lew puuuds of uiantum
I>e«n
Forerunner #1 Power Era
• , i This >c*-m'| is the huerun
nei «t alonm .jH.w cied mercliaid
►hips atul airplanes, ol atomic
powei i>lant.< uiixtuciiig clwtruity
in laitoites, fame, amt boon
mg Ihe erwit enough fuel to travel
thousand* ol miles at lop s|«eed
Tlw Nautilus will |»e aMc lo stay
under water mdeltmlely, lie said
l lie oiln i.d v iew was that Mur-
ray reluctantly hut unquestionably
would mdo his ttMUHMI thuled
Bley Iworkeis b.u k to the mill*
Hid there w.n» no telling whelliei
lbs* losurv by tlw Pivsi iem that i thev would cclum .md sonw
the atomic engine would to* run- siaculwtuui that, even tl they did,
nmg mh.ii at the Aim. Ida, atomic the* wouldn't work ytry haid
mitleo.
section |3, which adjoins the
seating sieu twcmally reeervvd toi
Negro patron*, w tit be reserve*t foi
them abwnn Thursday night of the
lib annual community lyntro to
d that the
xmd look* like a sure >*el
Expires in Three Weeks
The IK tense IVstnetioti Aet, bu
Mi 11uni,in look the occasion ln| installation «pp*ivult) acvxnuttod
I.dnxe lien Dwight
t) Flsen
him for
Hilton t«% ,grtin*i iiuw hwuie
waihot against “cut i atv lavuneu lia>l to say
mutt, without nap
"talking atmni
od " llvHHH
lining
•40 t l
hn unusual piccguiion < that were
taken by Ihe Whity' lloosc h> >maiyi
ol w hat Mr
Mi Tttunaii |i|
l oorir** last wix s
legistalioii, said all
wimld bv qu.te pw
if, tit asking
t>H MftlUIV
injunciwn
hip MttMrt-
aix'imototo the anticipotyxi eatia
all* ndatoxs that night
Normally the Gladewatei r*xHx*
dates >x**ne before the J*e*c
'Tvi'idh holiday twit this year and
thivugit r
mg hn
sis ml all*
The H*
ule*i to
next the June ntth lelebration da*
fulls within the dates of the lout
would a
bight IXHttol-Ug
**-y vmmr
oadiols law H
s I lie Nenatc i
sen tcgisl. lien rk
cm b» for
ex I »■> 2i
i X|»
Won
urged priHiuetion of
«£ifarsr i svat
aw foi slr.jypmg down govern-l,,“m w,«to* war “and win us
leni powers even further would 1 twVl' '****1' pvece.
Ih* written into the bill on the* McMahon i* chairman of the
House liivr where anti-control House-Senate Atomic Energy com-
•entiment is stronger than in tht | millet and the first responsible
commute* | official to indicate that H-bomba
Will Fight It on Floor big brothel's to the A-bomba, could
Mictugan's Rep Jesse I. Wo|- bv used in a tactical role against
c.*tt, senior Republican on tlw enemy forces In the Held.
Rankin* committee, said Repub- ...............—............................
I tea ns didn't even seek a commit-
toe vote on lorn* proptised amend - Gudftf Sotaktr At Firs#
m. its home "v*v always fight ^ * ",
‘Hit battle* on the llugv, anyway ' Pi t‘vbyf«fian Church
I he Mouae Labyn yvmmdtee Is!
nth- Hoai
piuiKusM amendment to
£Ti
m
i * i
Mobvi i Mupjieisun will be guei
*|«eak»M at tog Ftral PMg||dK
■ *owers tl would go evwu i church on Mc'iidgy evening at T 1
■than the tk'uatv-voted pro-, o'clock
' against consnteralisin ot lie will dtoeuag John
[•****<">* issues to labor dis- ! ol a wiles uf great
| rk, s*-,.,de act ton, taken in 1 rtre. Mr.Jptoi|fimg|t
“to organised Austin t heological
'he Ih sard's t* wot burg
' U d'«p HfCOMI- j Fust PgtiitoH
v„i.uu a. me »l*v 1 *usputo. jyiew.
tr
•by tot inn t touch to Long.
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 15, 1952, newspaper, June 15, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021834/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.