Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1953 Page: 1 of 10
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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« wi
tn ai£irr>i£»
Cad Texas
Clear to partl.v
Thursday ini:l>t
ly That
Friday
temperatures
Not much change
(Sladpurater Smlg flUtrrnr
Ten pogti
City Edition
VOL. V. NO. 45
United Press—(U.P.)
GLADEWATER, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1953
Station KSIJ—1430 On You” Dial
5c PER COPY
c'i
is*Si
■<,
Texas Representative Bentsen
Raps Federal Fiscal Policies
Reports Headway Made
In Cutting Expenditures
MAY DISCUSS BICKERING
HOPEFULS.—TIirw hopefuls in the Miss Amerim contest in Atlantic City. Left to right: Sonya Lee
LeBlanc, Miss Louisiana; Lois Sandra Feldman, Miss Massachusetts, and Paula Marie Lane, Miss
Texas Sonya and Lois held recording of music both had selected for their dances in talent contest.
They will dance to same number but at different times,
Guards At
Over First
PANMUNJOM, Sept 10. <U P'
Indian guards at "Peace Village"
took over the fust Latch of anti
Communist prisoners Thursday
and the angry Allied captives
hurled rocks at Red Chinese oh
servers
The United Nations Command
brought about .400 North Koreans
who do not wish to return to com
m?n
"Peace Village" Take
Batch Of Prisoners
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 10. (U.R) t
—Federal fiscal policies were rap-
[>ed Thursday in a talk by Rep.
Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. iD-Texd be-
fore the Wichita Falls Rotary Club.
Bentsen, who represents the
; Lower Rio Grande Valley, said
considerable headway had been
made in cutting government ex-
penditures and working closer to
a balanced budget.
He dwelled at length on the gov
“The credit tightening policies i
are unnecessary," Bentsen said.
“Inflation has already run its j
course; shortages have disappear- 1
ed, surpluses are appearing; the
peak of the homebuilding has pass- ,
ed. Agricultural income has al- I
ready fallen.
Stevenson, Truman Will
Meet For Political Talk
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. <U.R>—Adlai < suming authority
^ . v,..-w..... ---------....... ,---------------- . . . never ten- the threshold," he added, stressing
We don t want inflation, neither e. Stevenson and former President dered him" in accepting Morrow's there "always will be a premium
fl0. yant stagnation, Bentsen Harry S. Truman will meet here i resignation as Texas national com- on party loyalty."
said. We want stabilization. Sunday for a private political talk | mitteeman. He also declined to confirm Shiv-
. . , He charged the veterans loan —perhaps to discuss the recent Mitchell Got Copy as 'Courtesy* ers- belief the controversial "loyal-
ernment s money policies, then | program under the hard money|and persistent bickering between Morrow, a Houston attorney, of- ty pledge" rule passed at the 1952
sal „ i POhcy has become a tragic joke. Northern and Southern Democrats, feretl his resignation as committee- convention would be dropped in
When the Treasury competes j No one wants to buy a veterans ^ party spokesman said the man to the Texas state Demociatic 1956, but said Mr. Truman and
... . . . . ... , . . , - r - - . - . . | meeting, the first since Stevenson , committee last year after dccid- Stevenson might discuss it private-
.ligher interest rates, this leads to J cent when othei rates are higher. r»tnm<u4 fmm a world tour would ine to suoDort Mr. Eisenhower in ly here.
ompetes i
] with private borrowers by offering | mortgage paper yielding 4* 2 per
higher interest fates, this leads to j cent when other rates are higher. rcturned from a world tour, would 1 ing to support Mr. Eisenhower in
?n. ljCrt)ase *n interest rates The results are fewer homes he- ^ taj<e piace at the home of National the election, but the state group
munism into the Indian camp to I held United Nations prisoners who tive.
!m held in custody while Red lec- say they do not want to go home. “Such a policy costs the taxpay- I will be a slow down of business
attempt hatuig * nis^ChinV'broadcast^the ^i^Hof" eis ‘‘hhitional business to serve activity.
North Koreans arrived at "Peace ficial reaction to a LL fv demand dine in prices of outstanding long
Village they were smiling and for an accounting_of 3,000 prison- term government obligation” This
ss "...h, drive o, i j^8jrx“«srs.Tsa: i
the hard dollar goes thiough there | Rayt>urn Qf Texas present. Mr. Eisenhower.
Rayburn was responsible for re- Morrow said he sent a copy of
were
orderly The rocks and insults be-
gan to fly a few minutes later.
600 More To Be Turned Out
wmrin c
term government obligations. This
in turn further impairs the sta-
bility and marketability of gov-
ernment bonds rendering them less
attractive."
Bentsen said the Federal Hous-
ers held by the Communists who
were not repatriated.
The Red radio caller! the list
An Indian spokesman said the i produced by the Americans a
North Koreans "became enraged i "fake."
when they spotted the Chinese 400 Held For 'Blood Crimes'
Communists just outside the barb-
ed wire enclosure " interpreter who asked asylum , . Aericulture Denart-
After Lt Gen K S . Thimayya. from communism Wednesday, said |
brad of the Neutral Nations Repa- at Seoul "news by the Communist
persuaded . radio is a lie."
• La iiif-iir Its T/iUva !i
But Jan Hajdukiewicza Polish I ir‘* Administration has upped its
■ loan interest rates from 4 to 4t,
Polish Refugee
Says His Country
Prepares For War
storing n measure of harmony to his letter offering to resign to
the stormy 1952 national conven- Mitchell as a “courtesy.”
tion by squelching the "Young "Then six months later Mitchell
Turks" or Northern Democrats . assumes the authority to accept
bent on forcing Southern conform- the resignation that was never
ity to convention decisions.
Political 'Man Talks'
A spokesman for the temporary
national Democratic headquarters
here said Sunday’s luncheon group
at Mitchell’s home could be ex-
Seven White Men
Face Prosecution
For Kidnaping
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. Hi
(U.R)—Seven white men faced fed-
eral prosecution Thursday or.
! trillion Commission,
the Communists to leave the vicin-
ity, the North Koreans calmed
down
The UN held another 600 anti-
communist Chinese just south of
Panmunjom and will turn them
over to the Indians Friday.
Radio Peiping Charges Lis
ment changed its long term inter-
est rate from 2VS to 3VS per cent
Thus far, the Indians have not | includes "a considerable number
received any of the Communist-1 of Americans."
In Tokyo a freed American pilot . ..
said Thursday a Chinese interpre- ” .... .
ter told him two weeks ago at congressrnan said this meant
least 400 Allied prisoners are be- ! b*«her interest costs for every-
mg held by the Reds in North Ko- j _______________ ___
rea for "blood crimes.”
Lt. James E Gunnoe, 23, of
Charleston, W. Va.. said the figure
meli icloe *• a onncMorahla ntimhdr
and that bank interest rates had oppression said Thursday his
Facuity Party: According to an
announcement from O. G. Jones,
training union director of the First
Baptist Church, the date foi the
annual Faculty Party has been set
for the second Tuesday In Octo-
ber Again this yc.n Mis Roy
Howard is chairman of the tool-
ing committee and an unusual pro.
gram is being planned The party,
which is sponsored by the train
ing union of the church, is an all-
church party given each yeai in
honor of the school faculty mem-
bers, their husbands and wives
At Houston: Coy Wayne Gam
mage, an all-district end' from
Gladewater High School, enrolled
In the University of Houston
Tuesday The 203-pound end let-
trred three years in football and
three years in track while in hig i
school. Gummage will major m
engmedmg with a minor in n th
etna tics.
Back at Work: Mrs’. A S ltlehm
is buck at work in her miow tone
stand next lo the Deluxe Cafe now
aftei a few days off Rays it sure
feels good to t>o liaek at work at
ter spending a while at home
Sounds like stu1 must have work
ed harder at the house Anyway
it Is good to see you baek, Mis 11 ,
"Prayer Meeting:" Watched the
White Oak Roughnecks for i » ule
yesterday afternoon, They are :
really working hard in preparation {
for the game with l<everctt.s C’ha
pel Friday night Conch Cotton
Miles says Instead of pep rallies
the Roughnecks are having "pray ,
er meetings " It seems that fivi to all all uding the grand opening , ty concession stand. It is done in
of the bovs me out due to injuries The box office will open at 6 stU(CO jnsjdc a,id out. The outside
Will seem strange if White Oak p. m and the picture will begin | ts whitc and inside walls are done
gets off to a bad start. They have t it dusk. \ m two colors, light green and dark
boasted a good team for so manv I Location of the new business is i The so.-iek bar will feature
y««- I deal for a drive-in and when something different in roncSilon
•very thing is complete, Glade , stands Everything will bo cafe-
Drtve-In will be one of the most j style nnd all kinds of light
refreshments will be availbale to
customers.
Many Missing 61s
Are Feared Dead
WASHINGTON, Sept 10. (UJ>J—
Pentagon officials fear many of on interpreter, escaped to freedom
the 944 missing Americans be- J
I lieved captured in Korea but never
1 reported by the Communists have
j died in Red prison camps, it was
| learned Thursday.
They voiced this heart-breaking
, belief as the military services be-
gan notifying next of kin of the
Glade Drive-In Theatre
To Open Saturday Night
First Night To Feature Picture
In Technicolor Plus Four Cartoons
Glad*-water’s new drive in then-I outstanding movie houses of this
tn will open Saturday night lot | type in East Texas. A natural slope
!!',i!el.ninortSrri«i'o ,n ,lll> land makos il I*0**'1’1* ,or | lo'Marine and'thiW Navy'service I Warrant offlm^holpg^fluent
1 audiences to see the snow without ~ •*-*- ■-•••• ...
missing servicemen "there is rea-
son to believe" the men were in
Communist custody “at one time."
The servicemen previously were
listed as missing.
The Defense Department will
make public their names in in-1 tinues to exist,
stallments Friday after next-of-1 Hajdukiewicz spoke
submitted to him," Morrow said.
Mitchell Answers Shivers
Texas Gov. Allan Shivers, an-
ssunasa ss1;
remove Morrow as a national com- w.hom allegedly was beaten to
SFOtTi Sent in IIIPU.A vramo pected to indulge in political "man mitteeman, but said Tuesday death.
>lish refugee from Communis® talk" and perhaps discuss the big Mitchell’s attitude toward Texas U. S. Attorney Frank M. John-
oppression said Thursday his ,^°’da-vl p/mocratic roily which party rebels seemed to be soft- son Jr. and Special Agent J. M.
country reluctantly was preparing bo ied hero next Monday and tmng. . Lopez, in charge of the Birming-
for an inevitable war with the Tu^da>‘ , . , Mitchell Wednesday replied to ham FBI office, disclosed in a
West The spokesman said Mr. Truman Shivers remark by saying the joint announcement late Wednes-
Blond ->8 VP.11- old Jan Hairi., would come to Chica*° Saturday Democratic party will be "rebuilt day the men had been indicted by
— a nrp« an(1 wil1 be joined b>’ Mrs Truman on the "olid «*k the s,outh « federal grand jury.
kiewicz told newsmen at a press daughter ^rgarel who may
conference that 99 per cent of Jhe | ^tend t£ l^St ’ "
people in Poland are against Red
aggression, but are closely guarded
by the Communists.
Hajdukiewicz, who came to Ko-
rea following the truce to work as
Wednesday at Houston, Wright
Morrow accused Mitchell of “as-
and all Dixie leaders are welcome The officers revealed that a 12-
to return to the fold. , count indictment returned last
"But we're not going to make . Friday charged the men with hold-
thtm deacons just as they cross
Lipscomb Shows Education
Film At Lions Club Mooting
Wednesday shortly before he was
scheduled to return behind the
bamboo curtain.
"Of course, Poland is preparing
for war,” Hajdukiewicz said. "Our
industry is working only for war
against “the”’United SUtes^md u Gjf°rge Lipscomb Gladewater, emphasized that parents should
against the Western nations. , HlSb sTcho°l PrlDc‘P*lr introduced ; see that their chUdren are cducat-
"Tk» - d i„ j , to the Lions Club at their meeting ed in good schools with good
^ T"e Communists m Poland do jat the j-irst Christian Church I teachers and adequate facilities,
not defeat religion openiy, Ha,-J Thursdav the processes of educa- The entire picture centered
dukieuicz said. The war between , tion and th<? tedious work oflaroundSkippy.ayoungsterstart.
8nd rellf!1®n 18 nnder- teachjng by showing a film en- ' ing his school lift
ground. The war exists and con- ..cim,;- ......
ing the Negroes in involuntary
servitude and peonage, inducing
them to work on farms where they
were enslaved, kidnaping and con-
spiring to kidnap.
The indictment detailed an ac-
count of three beatings, including
a fatal beating given one of the
Negroes after he ran away and
was caught. Other members of hit
race were forced at gunpoint to
beat him, the indictment said.
An investigation into the “peon-
age" charges began when one of
the Negroes died two days after
he was beaten.
All the men denied slavery anc
flogging charges through a state-
s,...,,ilv ....mi Ghidi-wi audiences io see me snow wnnuui
U', , Kd7 drfte-i? ™«'u.ty. Comfortable nights
good picture shows and plenty of
good refreshments are in store for
those who attend tae new theatre
m Gladewater.
Home owned and home operated,
the new theatre is an addition that
citizens of Gladewater have been
looking forward to for quite some
the 1-ongview highway across time Mr. and Mrs. Harrell are
from the Higgs Lumber Company j relatively new in Gladewater. hav-
,md the billboard bears the name mg moved here from Wichita Falls
ter
and one that will do the town
proud Grand opening for Olade-
n..tii fo>t outdooi movie house
has been set for Saturday night,
according to an announcement
from theatre owners, Mi and Mrs.
Richard Harrell.
The new theatre is located on
■ if "Glade Drive-In." For several
months now contractors and work-
ers have been turning out work
last and hard in order for every
thing to be ready.
Saturday night’s feature will in-
■lude a technicolor picture entitled
•Red Mountain" with a cast of
outstanding stars plus four car-
toons. Opening night special of-
feted by the management is an
idmission price of one dollar |>er
and free gifts will be given
in March. Harrell is employed by
Everett-Stone Funeral Home and
the family is living at 304 Gregg
avenue. The Harrells have one son,
a year old.
The drive way of the now thea-
tre will In' oil topped and the lot
will take care of 428 cars. Indivi-
dual speakers will be connected
between now and Saturday night
and RCA sound equipment will be I ^a”lat,on
Especially attractive is the pret-
tified "Skippy and the Three R’s.’’ j and illustrated how small child- Beddow ofC Birminghanf**1
The United Nations Command j guage hurdle. ‘ work with the largest group of iri- ^n^'c VcquoInfed'Sth h« Pi°tC’L t®vd th° invest*ation
in Korea submitted the names, to The young refugee said his par- div duals and that by molding j «« ^a- acquaint^ with her showed that Negroes were Sprung
...... outs Still were in Poland and he thcir personalities and their lives, f‘a®» “* *na1' from jail and then forced to work
feared'the" Reds may takc Sction we mold the future of the world." | what ^they^wanted both at home out fines on one of the farms.
against them because of his bolt i Lipscomb continued by saying, nirture has also been Die- k F»u'r °f c,c?<>!lc,anta a^e
tn freedom I "Hitler taught his wav of think- P|CJurellnas als° Deel1 P\f* brothers, members of a family
to treeaom rimer taiignt nis »«.> w ‘‘j1"" sented to faculty members in the whirh noerates the wealthv Dial
Hajdukiewicz satd, nevertheless, | mg to the German youths and the Gladewater schools wnicn oix rates tne weaitnv trial
he would write and tell them why , same thing is happening in Russia. | ___1
teach democracy
the Communists Monday at n
meeting of the joint Military Ar-
mistic Commission. The UN told
the Reds it had information the
men were captured but never re-
ported. It demanded an account-
ing of each man listed.
But military officials here said
reports had been received, largely
from repatriated prisoners, that
many of the Americans were dead.
Despite these reports, military
officials said the demand for an
accounting was made to get the
fullest information possible on the
fate of every American missing in
Korea.
Officials hope some of the
he chose to flee his homeland. | In America, we -------------
even though the letter undoubted- and mold the character of the 10,-
ly will be intercepted. j 000 boys and girls enrolled in sec-
When World War III comes, 1 ondary schools."
Hajdukiewicz said, the anti-Com- | The primarv lesson from the
munist underground will be film. Lipscomb said, is that a child
strengthened. ! learns things he needs for life.
_ —- Guests introduced at the mcct-
HURRICANE GROW8 ■ jng bv John Blivens were Jack
MIAMI. Fla., Sept. 10. <U.R>—A j Stewart. Willy Willeford. Dana
steadily growing hurricane with Williams. Don Auclair and Tommy one day.
top winds of 100 miles per hour Thompson. Harry Lewis was in- J Sir Winston Churchill’s cabinet
Americans may still be alive. The \ moved slowly through the Bahama : troduced as the newest member ■ re-shuffle last week did not settle
Communists say they have re- j Islands Thursday, posing a “po- j to the Gladewater Lions Club. the question who will succeed
turned all UN prisoners desiring | tential" threat to the Florida The picture, filmer especially for | Churchill—or when. And Butler’s
'Gold Coast.” parents with school-age children,' chance depends to some extent on
- ---------------the unpredictable health of the 78-
which operates the wealthy Dial
farm near Boyds, in west-central
Alabama near the Mississippi line.
The brothers were Oscar Edwin
Dial 34; Fred Nickle Dial. 25;
Grade Clarence Dial, 28: and Rob-
ert Mitchell Dial, 44.
LONDON, Sept. 10. (U.R)-The ’. Jbc 0,b?r ^fenctants were
Right Honorable Richard Austen Lindsay Wingard Dial, 43, and
Butler emerged Thursday as more i Arn<?ld D‘a’- abas 9tt0,JD,al’
than ever likely to become Con- I cousins of the four brothers, and
servative prime minister of Britain I Charles Harper, alias Francis Har-
per.
Butler Emerges
Likely Candidate
UNEASY PERIOD OF TRUCE
A Latter From Home: If you
are going away from homo to col-
lege and want to keep up with all
the home-town news, the easiest
way to do so is to call 2235 and
enter your subscription for the
Daily Mirror. Our special sub-
scription rate to college goers is
only 5 dollars. Reading the Mirror
will be Just like a letter from
home. Try it.
Attend Funaralt Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Hie? have gone lo Point, near
Greenville, to attend the funeral
of his borther, Sam Rice.
I Market Reports
FORT WORTH. Sept. 10. (U.R'
Livestock:
Cattle 2,300. Active, steady to
strong; gn«>d and low choice
slaughter steers and yearlings,
17.50-21; few head club yearlings,
23-28; utility and commercial, 10
16; utility and commercial cows.
10-12; can no rs and cutters, 8.50-
10; hulls, 6-12.50; medium and
good stockers and feeders, 11 15;
stock cows, 9-t2.
Calves 600 Active, strong: good
and choice slaughter calves, 14 50
18: utility and commercial, 10-14;
culls, 7-9: medium to choice stock
ers, 12-17.50.
Services Held For
Henry Smith, 57
Funeral services were to have
Ven hold this afternoon at 2 o’-
clock for Henry M. Smith, who
nassed away in a Dallas hospital
Wednesday morning at 4:45 o’clock
iftcr a lengthy illness.
Services were conducted at the
West Mountain Church of Christ
with Paul Wallace, minister of the
local Church of Christ, officiating.
Burial was in the Union Grove
Cemetery with Crolc.v Funeral
Home of Gilmer In charge.
Smith, 57, had lived In this com-
munity for many years.
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Smith; , two sons, Hughes
Sure Of Filling
UncU Sam's Ordar
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 10.
(U.R>—An engineer partly respon-
sible for the delivery said Thurs-
day his company is confident it
can fill Uncle Sam’s order for an
atomic-powered airplane.
Clarence H. Linder, vice presi-
dent of engineering for General
Electric Co. said the firm "be-
lieves that its efforts to fly an
aircraft on nuclear power will lie
successful."
Linder, in a speech before the
Administrative Club of Tinker Air
Smith and Morris Smith! both of P'^ce Itase, said a plane fueled
Gladewater; one daughter, Mrs.
Dexter Ledbetter of Gladewater
and Miss Rhlrle.v Jean Smith of
Dallas; two brothers. Arthur Smith
of Winona nnd Olen Smith of
Olndewnter; one sister, Mrs. Hen-
ry Moyer of Gilmer and one
granddaughter, Gwendolyn Led-
iM'tter of Gladewater.
with uranium "could fly entirely
around the world, accomplishing
the entire circuit in darkness and
with the lower vulneraillty that
night flying confers.”
Linder said General Electric’s
goal is an engine which will con-
vert the heat from uranium 325
undergoing fission into aejody-
tlnltlio "lltl-nal " II > /liiln't anti ktHtti
Pallbearers were George Smith, I mimic "thrust." He didn’t say how
Oscar Smith, Virgil Smith, Frank j far alone the project is, nor wheth-
Smlth. Monroe Smith and Thur- | er the "thrust" will be delivered
man Tope.
through propellers or by Jets.
Art Of Warfare Consists Of Nine
Parts Waiting, One Part Fighting
ON THE CENTRAL KOREAN
FRONT, Sept. 10. (U.R)—The art of
warfare constats of nine parts
waiting and one part fighting.
And this is the period of wait-
ing in the Korean war.
It is an uneasy period of truce,
in which American soldiers are
buisly digging a new line of de-
fense across the peninsula.
For the infantrymen it is a fas-
cinating, if unpredictable, game
which might suddenly blow up in
their faces. They are digging new
homes in the barren hills, after
Bara Backs For Shoveling headlights and American patrols
Take the way it is at one com- search their areas as far as the
pany, for Instance. All you can sec barbed wire marking the south
are bare tanned backs rising and
falling as shovels dig into the
year-old Churchill and that of 56-
vear-old Foreign Secretary An-
thony Eden.
But the intellectual chancellor
of the exchequer, as quiet and
determined as Churchill is color-
ful, has already almost assured his
eventual claim bv the way he step-
ped in to run the cabinet during
Churchill's and Eden's illnesses.
Government sources say there
may be another cabinet re-shuffle
after Eden returns late this month
from his long recuperation and af-
ter the doctors make the long-
awaited pronouncement on wheth-
er Churchill can continue.
Even if Eden should be in good
end of the demilitarized zone.
From dusk to dawn, one-third
of those tn the line remain awake ' hlm“*Butier"at 's0*‘can TfforcTto
and alert to possible attack. Those ,n anv case probab v
who work by day sleep at night. "*u,dV contontnowto P >
building bunkers and weapons em-
placements.
If the armistice fails and fight-
ing starts again, they must be
ready. The enemy is doing the
same thing.
Right now, it means more work
for the frontline soldiers than
many had known during the days
of active battle.
But when the novelty wears off
and the new front is finished, what
then? It." »
High-ranking officers are plan- Cochin said most of the men fell
nmg for that day, preparing mas- into the work readily. The captain
sive programs for troop informa- confirmed it
tlon and education and special One-Third en Guard
scrabbly Korean soil.
Occasionally there is a sound of
blasting. A few cock a cautious ear
out of habit. Most ignore the noise. After four weeks, those on the
Capt. John Nunn of Hanna, .line are pulled back to the rear
Okla., the company commander.1 for necessary—but unpopular—ee-
scramblcs from one trench to an-! training in weapons and tactics,
other, making sure the field forts- Educational Program
fications are completed to meet the This program is keeping the men
division’s "deadline." from boredom now. And when the , .........
Took 10 Day* present work is done, the Army naps not the onlv runner.
"I want you to see this machine plans »<> oc< uny its men with a* prime minister. Butler would
gun bunker," Nunn said, as he led games, games and more games. ^ n great contrast to the formid-
thc way down the hill to n clever- ; Baseball fields and badminton ; anie “old man" or even to the
ly-eoncealcd position where a courts will bo as numerous as aid 1 handsome, less colorful Eden,
young corporal waited proudly.
stations were in battle.
"It took me 10 davs to put this
, together—me and the rest of the Army has a huge program to edu-
squad." said Cpl. David J. Cochin, cate every American soldier who
i 23, of Ithaca, N. Y. "It’s better has not had the equivalent of a
than anything we ever had before, fourth grade education Officers
We learned quite a lot building will be educated through the first
year of college.
Guards Stop Riot
At Penitentiary
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept.
10. (U.R'—Officials reported “every-
thing under control" al the Wash-
ington State Penitentiary Thurs-
day following a screaming riot
which guards quelled by firing
tear pas into the cells of taunting,
.•ursing inmates.
Two inmates were hospitalized
'rom overdoses of tear gas while
iamages were estimated at least
is high as $300,000 from a fire
which earlier destroyed the pris-
m’s metals plant and evidently
.ouched off the uprising Wednes-
day night.
Deputy Warden Al Remboldt
:aid the riot started about 6 p. m.
ifter men from cell block five
were taken to the mess hall. Four-
teen of the men threw dishes and
. , , . , , . , carry on t^gHn smashing mess halt equip-
his grand design of bringing Brl- „ *nt
tain back to economic health as Guards promptly marched them
ifn»dinr™thiir cells where the men
health when Church^ siop$ Troymg'fixtuSs* abUSCS
Tb* b'mat*s s'mashed toilets, ra-
running for the job. though per- | llators am, othci. equipment 6ur-
ng the melee, smoke pourea from
two cell blocks and at least one
(laming mattress was jammed
through a barred window.
The uprising soon spread to
other cell blocks but Rembolt said
prison security was never in seri-
ous danger because all Inmates
were kept in their cells
Officials said the bloodless riot
evidently stemmed from a fire at
the institution earlier in the day
Churchill’s nractleed, halting
And if those are not enough, the eloquence of rolling Victorian sen-
tences has produced many phrase*
like "blood, sweat, toil and tears"
that have Inspired the world and
passed Into the English language
Butler’s quiet, lucid speech
sometimes rises to humorous
services.
At night vehicles black out their after the last war.
This war, it’s different," a colo- phrases worthy of Adlai Steven- when the metals plant went up In
ml .-aid. "We’re starting early on ! son In extemporaneous, speeches to flames melting virtually all of th#
the program. We don’t want here small Katherines but sometimes in state’s supply of 1954 automobile
what happened in Germany light 1 the House of Commons falls cm- license plates being manufactured
barrassingly flat. , by inmates.
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1953, newspaper, September 10, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022079/m1/1/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.