Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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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Daily Mirror
Wednesday, April 8. 1953
'THa/Ui JJaukfttfti
■Julie"
IDo'rlbuwU by lm« r»nln»#» *r »**•*•
[Coyyriflil. IStr. lb* WacAtii-jio* feel
Peace Deve Stutters
By PHIL NEWSOM
United Pmi Foreign Analyst
11* o m m u a i * t “peace offensive"
i m >ih' untK-ln-vabb. too.
Liai-luflntn( Coupl* Final-
ly Reject Yoke oi Servitude
Cau»*d by Wife'* Stapmothar.
DEAR MARY HAWORTH Mi
wife lout bar mother when shi
was two. then lived with an uncle
and nunt Until she was nix. when
her father married attain Our
families lived ns rlo**1 aati*t>ori
and at an early age I felt Roxie-
hail the most hateful stepmother
in the world—ns later prov<*d true
In 1940 Roxie and ’ married
and moved to ourselves anil wrri'
doing well. Rut Roxie's pnrents
learned who had been doing their
work, and they nngt/ed so for us
to move back to their farm that
we nave in, reluctantly—our mis-
take. I worked the farm by day
and held another job eight hours
n night, and Roxie spent more
time on their chore* than ours—
though we had our own little
house.
When we had been married two
Years. Roxie's stopmom slapped
her across n room without cause,
which brought a rebuke from me
Later Roxie's dud beat Roxie out
of some money, then had the nerve
to usk us to sign papers when he
wanted to sell property left b>
Royie's mother He got sore when
1 told him to give Roxie hei
share.
D»d’s Estate
Given Tyrant
Roxie's dad Hied a few ycai
ago and his will left everything
to his wife. Immediately he died,
she said hnrsh things about us
lx-fore everyone there and we said
nothing Later she wanted us to
live with her. but we just couldn't
—find neither could tier ms'hsr,
or a married sister who tried it
Until three years ago she con-
tinued to harass us. then on the
advice of the district attorney 1
notified her in writing to stay
Bwnv unless she rould act civ-
ilired.
We don't drink, moke, gamble
or dunce, and we go to church
when we can. which i n't often,
ns we have an invalid -on, our
only child, who will never walk
or -at alone One of u- has to bo
with him «i!l the time We love
him so much and ask only to be
spared as long a: h need us.
What really hurts is the step-
mom's saying his condition was
sent on us for being mean to her’
1 e.mnot believe that is Clod's
way Your views will be appre-
ciated.— B C.
Badgered Pair
Nearly Saintly
TftFAR R C Your purgative
letter, which ran to novelette
length almost, must have sot a
load off vour chest. Your nti Puuti-
ral recital indirectly affords n
favorable glimpse of yourself—as
a kindly, conscientious person,
fnirmtndcd. slow to inner, anti
disinclined to muck in gossip or
recriminations,
You are at vour best as Roxie's
hu«hund. I gather, with .a great
sense of loyalty to her. and abid-
ing eoncern to make het happy to
the best of vour ability Roxie is
a shndowv figure in the narra-
tive. almost ghostlv in her pas-
sivity. probablv because she's
never found herself—-<lue to ix-int
so consistently thwarted, exploit-
ed and folded-tip he d-e morbidly
jealous hateful stepmother
No doubt Roxie learned early
to hold her tomtue and watch her
sten in self-defense. In dealing
with her weakling dad and his
dragon wife In comparison to
her. you are much more tough
and outrpoken. perhaps, but by
average standards, vou are pretty
meek and long-suffering, the rec-
ord shows. Few men could take
with as much irrreo. the punish-
ment voti've endured from in-laws
for Roxie's take
As a couple, vi.ll've been almost
saintiv in relation to the vindic-
tive stepmom all these venrr. and
in mv judgment you don't owe
Rpologio' to anyone for nutting a
bridle on her tongue at long last
Her claim that your son was
maimed t>\- Clod, to avenge her
grudge, is blasphemous talk, also
plain ridiculous—without founda-
tion in fact <>r inoinl law If God
were avenging in the cane. He
would have hei on the carpet. I
think it.-. pit dualh above hei
rant, mu te.-.d Glenn Clark
hook, "Go-1' R. ice Marala-ter
Park1 to get the pitch of pur. for-
glveness.—M M
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERf-
M
ARTHA RAVE avows that when she was a little girl, a
wolf in a nearby wood olwiost fooled her with the “Little
JJood" routine. When she marveled, “Whot big eyes
you Fti.vcV’ ho assure® her,
“The better to see you with,”
When she added. “What big
cars you have'” he was ready
w ith The better to hear you
with." But when she got to
“Anti what a big mouth you
have"' the outraged wolf
blurted out. “Hah! Look’s
who's talking',"
» * 0
Incidentally, the New Yorker
win ran a story about a kid in
a very progressive school who
net. ! :t a "Little Red Riding
H pluv along yvlth other
>.'• . » t ar. ! members of the faculty Hh« arrived home very •»*.
pi-.- • • port "We had to change the bill at 'he las* tr< -lent *.f>
TV- >r. Rears.' Our wolf got (trafted
<' , . I.y IJ. nnett Orf. DatutsUtB 1 .>- K!ii„ F-ut:. . 3. nOiict--.
Among the peace doves liutter- ,
ink over the Kremlin then# days
t«i one wIm* stutter*.
The peace dove is mimed Vya-
clwsl.iv Molotov, and he luuui't
always been so peaceful. Hi* name.
Mnsslated, meatus the “hammer j
He is the Russian foreign miiiUlcr
but hit; prestige ha* slipped some-
what ilnee the days of hi* old side-
kick Stalin, who it wa» believ -d he
might succeed.
Now la- is rated mmiu where
around third or fourth in the Rus-
sian h.iarch.v, below Premiei
Cei.rgi Malenkov and Interior ant
Security Minister Lavrenti Beria
Molotov, one of Stalin'* origiuui'
companion* ill tlte Russian revolu-
I on, has ris -n to his eminent posh
tlon through n series of failure.*.
Mastermind of German Treat"
He generally was credited with
master-minding the treaty of
friendship with Hitler German)
which ua* intended, but failed, to
save Russia from war.
He believed U. S. aid would not
help save Greece from Red revolu-
tion.
He'firmly predicted failure for
Tito in Yugoslavia
And it h-is be. n said thnt he ad-
vised Stalin the United States!
would not intervene in Korea.
Lenin once called Molotov “th. i
best filing clerk in Ru*sia.”
Among his characteristics hav
been a complete lack of humnr
and, in general, to function bk<
n machine The one human trait h.
seems to j>o*sc** is that when flus-
ter* d or angry, he stutters.
But in spite of giving some bad
adviep and his early characterir. i- ,
lion as a “filing clerk.” he has I
iieen of value to th Reds. And h<-
ha. lived up to hi* name, "the
hammer."
Molotov first took over the for- t
eigti minister's job in l!»3ii and
held it until 1949 Andrei Vision-
sky relieved him and he in tun
took over again from Visninskv
after Stalir.'s death.
Favor* Tough Policy
He i one of those reputed to fa-
vor a tough policy toward the
West.
In contrast to his present atti-
tude <>f ktnuly understanding to-
ward tr.<; United States, he has
often in the past voiced loudly in
Moscow, in the United Nation
mri in international meetings th.
charge that we were warmongers
anti plotting a war of aggression
against Russia.
He fought unsuccessfully against
the Atlanta Pact, but he succeed-
ed in giving away part of East
(iurmuny to Poland. Hr- also sur-
feeeded in preventing our interven-
tion for lice elections in Poland
after World W tr II and he was one
of the architects of obstruction
who prevented a peace treaty lor
Austria.
His present role seeing a bit un-
1 believable, but then the whole
Snow Queon
.I'.L'.'CA SAliiSlft «t H II .lulu
who i* Haw lUnn-Npaniab-Indlnn
lush Scotch-*jrrtii.in-tHitcb. wa*
cho*cn from ir, University oi Ha-
waii coeds to r< ign over the cur-
rent W'niktkl Hr. v festival The
white start i* or* .gilt to the bench
from the top .,f i :niM) f<s-t, yot-
mlc Mnunri Una lint >norioioif/
Looking at
Lite
"Even .vour best friends won't
tell you"’
That 1* the advertising slogan
of a well-known mouthwash alui
it might well be the slogan of any-
nody who i* inclined to tell his
be** friend the truth.
Should you tell your friend the
truth"
You may judge the answer by
a very .simple test.
How would you like it if your
tiest friend told you that vour
breath is had"
Would you thank him for it"
Would you go and see your doc-
tor or buy an anti-bad-breath
remedy?
\ Or would vou either tell him,
nr at leas) think to yourself, that
YOUR breath i* none of HIS bus!
ness"
This may seem like a very un-
important subject. Hut it isn't
These apparently trivial littli-
things in your life are realty the
most important ones
Yesterday 1 spoke of the atom
homb test at Yucca Flat You
probably saw it on television or
II.id the reports about it in youi
newspaper It was pretty awful
wasn't it"
One such bomb, exploded in
your neighborhood, might kill
you, your family, your neighbor
It might disintegrate your home
and destroy everything that i-
dear l*i you
mm
For a couple of day* everybody
wa* talking about It. The week:;
passed and I decided to make a
test of my own.
1 asked 10 iieoplc at random
what they thought about the Yu*
c.i Flat experiment “What Yucca
Flat experiment''” one of them
said. “Who's Yucca Flat'.'" an-
other one w mted t*. know. “Pret-
ty bad," said my grocer, and uoti-
lied mo that he hail some very
nice fresh grapes in that day And
so it went Only one <>f thus* I
asked remembered what hup-
iM-nod at Yucca Pint He was an
11-year-old tioy who is interested-
in physics A swell show''” wa* i
hi* comment.
There was a lettei «u mv mail.
It contained one of mv columns
the sender had clipped He had
put a ring around overv "1” and
every “mu" and on top he had
written these words, “What tug
votl have! R» Iter got yourself a
ii-W more for your typewriter."
That fellow wa* telling me the
truth. he saw it.
Rut I got mad as the d<vd
Fu-t I wanted to sit down and
write him .i nastv Mil But In-
had not signed his name, so I
couldn't, and I am glad t*f it
lie proved that the truth DOER
hurt. And one of the reasons so
mail) people resent the truth is
Hud the truth usually i*omt-. out
a weakness, and most every body-
want* to bo considered strong
There is. of course, a diplomatic
vv.iv of telling the truth It is
u oi quite copiousl> m the United
Nations.
For instance, the American dele
K might -peak to the Russian
delegate like this
"I lake the liberty of saving to
the distinguished deb gat*- from
the Soviet Union. His Honor M#
Andrei Vt ! msk* tha*
probable iinlntentloriallv h-ivi-
-,hat from the actual facts
i tit* i "
. 4i* e ■■ a* |Yqu
FRENCHMEN CROSS PIPES
•• •
REAOV TO If AVI " r t>
ferenre* with l*re*ulcnt Ki».
French Premier Rei Ma *
with Fremh Amh.i- t!
nboartl th< liner In
■cl polbw>*m.
■slit etHCMln
inn
Jed
npnule *'onyer»*Ho
Ilk Mi y«T ‘ ft lie
: *
:?r>E
i Jtl*
\l
A-M
ENDING a tan;! i of roy i
roman*- and tl.ilkun p<ditic<, for-
mer KCar ! of R- mama
*ci’ove>. who » ivc up Ma elatm
to t thror.c lor the love of red
haired .Ma ; ; i Lnp- 11 IS di ll I 11
exile m Li non, I' -rtui nl C.irol
wiu> ft!# win :i he Miccumhcil to a
heart condition Mr* Lilj't xu wn
at hi* bedoide. t Intu nut,■■•ml,
GLADEWATER 10 YEARS AGO
Ymrab taken from the file* nf th* Tlmea-TrihtiMt
Glndewater called out its best
orRaniaeeis and salesmen this week
to help in the biggest bond Bell-
ing job * ver undertaken—by rc-
ouc-t of the United States Gov-
ernment.
With Hugh S White a« chair
mar., aider I by Henry L. Goodwin
and Glenn Kincaid, who make up
Ha executive committee, Glade-
water drive for sale of bond- in
th* Treasury's Second War Loan
beginning Monday, plans are being
mad* to enlist th*’ entire commun-
ity in the effort.
wex’kiv mwlins
, uf Circle:
Two of
Hi*’ Woman
Misiuonsrv
Union
Nf v. M -ui... Go
»--:Oh l; i VI’ ;*
resume
of tin* rrvirith
Itibb’ lu'iv Mi ■
W A Boh’ t . . . ’
study Jefvsuti
i Bible
Pvt .limn.;*
C. ililtun
ha* re
tlinn'll tu (' i#r i H*>-.-
Ti-x.-i ■
aft* r • wndiri
c hor' pa
with
hi |- ri’’it M
intton
m
■J. H
Hurnl- M<-n;
It frmr th-
n U H
»
Navy in S ip Di* " * i• >• . i home
on - fui'--I - hi par-
SAi.LY'S SALLIES
The Rmcdale Cemetery Amo-
(ii.tion met Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mr*. Grads Coleman.
Mi Coleman presided in the ab-
*-ric#- of Mrs S. D. Dodd. pres;,
dent. During the business session
the trimming of shrubs wa* di»;.
cu* <*d and it was derided to let
the caretaker trim thoae shrub
not trimmed by individuals.
ents. M- and Mi
fill the T I#!' oil'll"
Merritt * v i! -
night to return to >
tlon.
M*-r rift
v Thursday
tr-ti-ing st,a
Mr- C". 0. Johnston was h*i -
lev Monday afternoon for the
Pvt. D-vi'l Kiip!' . i , to
tioned flt ('amp Swift, Irxi Vi
ited hi parent’ u - friend: her*
rlui mg tb< pet vi < k end
Knoit . form*-* tood iil :u,u ijas.
k'-thall • tar h-i fi, .-. i, ■ Higi
School, ha- l» < n in “ i\ • even
w*’«'k
it that's why my husband nan
Aunty "
liiin 'Sergrant,'
OLADiWATH DAILY MIRHOR
ft* Thr
Gtadewgler, Greg#
«tici l.
.tiMMMei suretav end OaiIj •aeept aut’ird** t>* The Mirror Pub
GuRRMRUb Olade avenue and Deei-
r.H.nr>, Tcab*
1 R 4 we owner and puMtaber
..eBUMilMMHxi is i h tin Glad#water Ttauea r»''*u«# No* M, IR4g
Mi#n<* «a *r**e.-i . Ina* ma ler „l th# ptm\ e.*fl<a at (jladewBtei
Peine * #«%** Art tWiEnu > t Marti* I lltg
An* mwbuw* i* fl« til*’** uutiu Hie #4* ra* lei ♦•» ret'Utettnn of nns
atxui roes* «#« n#n*<rt»twai whteh may apiwai In HsIb *’ewipnp*>t tetll
• yrndl. . vrnsled u|»** H I’Cilvg iwltnl Ui Hit *ltr« IN’M of U.» Him
FUGITIVES FROM THE FBI
HIIN' vRIPYiUN It Arts
* «>1 * *
Mi W'lM ¥
vti, iu |»,M> b*< PM
It tl hu ala uiuntna |T
tn idvaiue
Ml per rent At
1*'Wi
WIllJI BLACK, JB.
<Ih ut «.|»rrult*.n 'til It .1 lalit.tr ll«>4a«pr, till INirrtAr, M».* n< m r U
r iimMp k n nrlr? «if «l« hi riptix« artUln rnmlniU I. \ i»m- I it I »
WIlllE BLACK, JR Wealed far unlawful flight to avoid grew
tutten far murder Aleck, et Greenville, N C , in April, 1949,
viebberi a women te death ead teneutly wounded hi* wife
After Blech wet reported in Nerfelk, Vo, he wot fermelly
rharged et Reck* Mount, N C , with flight te eveid protection
far hn cries* In Oct, 1910, he is reported ta have worked In e
tebecca factory in Greenville under th* olio* of Willi* Harriten.
Block >t still of lerg* He Mrved in the Army os e truck driver
from 1941 le I94S. end hot worked oi e general form bend,
truck driver end tebecca bend to Herds end leutb Carotin* most
ef hi* life H# is reputedly e heavy drinker, usually comes e
knife end should be considered eetren.ely dangerous
DESCRIPTION Bora in Mecklenbutg Co . N C (eel *e»Aed Age.
SB. Height, ft 0; Weight 114 pounds BuiM medium Heir. Meek
lye*, daik brown Censpleisee dork Het scots on left reissei el
meufb left side ef base, tear le» e,eb#o* e« beik ef nosh, end
on leH enftte May be weedcsg e muiiwsbe Abet. Willie
He##* sen
INfOBMAHOM agitaaraieg feguttv tkeuM
be leHpboeed le she aossied Mi «as
WHEN YOU SHOP WITH YOUR
Gladewater Merchants
lt*« bard to beat tho aelection of marchaiadian you'll find
in our Gladewater stores. Your local merchant carrlea ample
stock of name-brand item* — he's selected them with you in
»
mind. It's rewarding — in personal satisfaction ... in groater
savings ... In the knowledge th it you're contributing to
your community's growth — to thop at home. You'll always
find the merchandise you <ieek <n the greatest selection
Bt your Glsdnwator stores.
Gladewater Merchants
Sfl0pSMf
,#c“’Uvr,V 1
I
bringing Up Father
By George McMai
APS VOll
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Ism VU0N4 mMF KHOBHOIlRC tl
PMtLAifpiNhftOKkn KIlLHftW.
I'm Id Aid MlDAMMAI^WgVN
«J«B»i
By Wilson McCoy
"''fw ‘E|M
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1953, newspaper, April 8, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022071/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.