Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1951 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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SPECIAL PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION MONDA
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Chrysler Firepower V-8 Engine Cut
away To Show Inside Parts In Notioi
See how this 180 horsepower engine
works that will power the pace car for
the annual 500-mile auto race at
Indianapolis
small Business
By C. WILaCW;:HARDER
V* ' V
Charles Sawyer, Commerce
Secretary, talking too frequent-
ly, and in circles, embarrasses
his colleagues on the Mall. ,
* * *
They shy, referring to his car-
nival park, “The Cincinnati
Coney Inland Kid can’t tell the
difference be-
tween giving
the people a
fast whirl for a j.
dime On a 1
Gay way Con-
cession, and
giving tba peo-
ple a fast whirl
tor bUllsns.’*
• * *
There is a
fervent wish c< w- Harder
he would quit his pre-occupation
with the monopoly sideshow.
* • •
Opposifon party attacks on a
cabinet officer are common. Bi t
Sawyer is being repudiated m«4
energetically by his own party.
His latest idea. Newspapers,
he tells Ohio newspapermesi,
should refrain from printing
some news for “national secur-
ity”. As be has nothing to do
with military strategy, attend-
ing newsmen quickly dubbed it
a plea for "Sawyer security”.
He said, “It (censorship! would
I am sure, make the task of the
public official much easier.”
* * *
But Atty. Gen. J. Howard Mc-
Grath, ffho operates oat la the
open toff newsmen there are no
plans ftff an implied, disguise I,
direct or Indirect oensersMp.
0 0 0
Undoubtedly, censorship
would suit Sawyer. Just recently
this column reported how a
House Judiciary Committee,
headed by N. Y. Democrat Rep.
E. Celler, condemned a Sawyer
plan to use a half billion Ameri-
can dollars to finance a aev alu-
minum plant for Alcoa’s Cana-
dian affiliate, f'
©National Federation of lalif Jffil I
Called to testify Sawyer
“double-talked” through a half
hour. One observer said, “He
squirmed and ducked so much
there kept running through my
mind the popular melody, ‘Cin-
cinnati Dancing Pig’.”
* * *
Senate Small Business Com-
mute has opened public hear-
ings to investigate the strange
ousting of Earl Glenn, a Com-
merce Dept, career man, as
head of rubber allocation. He
was replaced by Leland Spencer,
vice president of a subsidiary
of the rubber monopoly,
a * *
There was an attempt to have
the hearings in secret. Before
that, Sawyer contacted Sen. John
Sparkman, head of the commit-
tee, attempted to forestall the
hearing, terming the Glenn oust-
er a matter of administration
not policy. But Sen. Sparkman,
hailing from Alabama believes
in bringing out truth in the open.
* * *
Many bureaucrats now desire
to keep non-defense information
from the public. ECA quits an-
nouncing who sells the billions
of merchandise the Marshall
Plan is giving away.
* * *
Big Business, getting the lion’s
share of the business, objected.
Besides, Marshall Plan officials
are being embarrassed by publi-
cation of their actions.
* * *
An example. Sometime ago
this column reported govern-
ment is buying French indus-
trial alcohol at 41 ‘/2c per gallon
for defense needs. The big U. S.
distillers refused to sell except
at a price range of from 90c to
$1.25 per gallon.
* * *
But ECA Bulletin No. 2059 re-
ports Marshall Plan has bought
$120,000 of alcohol from Ameri-
can distillers and given it to
France. Next week other rea-
sons for the bureaucrat’s desire
for an Iron Curtain along the
Potomac will be reported. £
Your Auto-Lite Dealer
lie
iffilSx
******
«S»1«*
Vaste
to®#-*
tool
‘For Quality, You are always right
. wwith Auto-Lite”
, . >r ■,
OK. SERVICE STATION
ir
..Kv ;
US W. Holknd 3t.
AL CITY, TEXAS
■ m
Pfc- tt!4
at Crystal City Motors Monday, April 16
r; , . ~,1
One Day Exhibt—8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
THIS SPECIAL EXHIBIT IS THE SAME ONE
THAT THRILLED CHRYSLER DEALERS AT
THE SHAMROCK HOTEL ON JANUARY 17
This engine makes the New Yorl
& Imperial Chrysler models the molt
powerful standard passenger car
on the road today!
The Bo
Winter (
District
, 4th, Oi th
|tal City
I business
com
by C. O
tion Grc
three an
La Pryo
Board
Holmes,
that ares
I terest in
Kto our c<
as a
fjet tha
some 76
ed grass
program
rervatioi
part of
the irrig
bring at
the wat
and to c
rain
Ske a s
out losii
desired,
that a
£
About five billion meteors
strike our Earth’s atmosphere
every day.
-WGD---
Varsity is a derivation of the
word “university.”
-WGD-
Modern bowling was introduced
into America by the Dutch.
-WGD-
Chess is one of the oldest games
known to man.
-WGD
Taste is the least developed of
the five senses among the lower
animals.
There are about 250 religious
denominations i n continental
United States.
-WGD-
The Chinese language and its
Lake Michigan is the only one
of the Great Lakes belonging en-
tirely to the United States.
-WGD-
dialects are used by nearly 500
mililon people. The English lan-
guage by a little more than 270
mililon.
More geysers are found in Yel-
lowstone National Park, in north-
west Wyoming, than in any other
part of the world.
A ship sails northwest in going
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
through the Panama Canal.
-WGD-
The highest waterfall in the
world is Tuegla, which has a total
height of 2,810 feet. It is located
in Natal in the Union of South
Africa.
Statistics indicate that 160
thunderstorms bellow over 11
earth’s surface every instant.
-WGD- "
The Statute of Liberty w|
“Wolf
-jrKitwa
filling
Indiai
presented to the American
by the French government on
hundredth anniversary of Amei]
can Independence.
***** *
JacfeBeniy
(Belo
tem-li
wang
of th<
Britla
, j :
H. M
1
..-. with his modern Electric Range!
ill
-X: X- / • .
p4x
Wx
Jack Benny, star of
“THE JACK BENNY SHOW,”
heard every Sunday
over CBS, coast to coast *
***»' ' MU .M »*
c
illliill
to serve!
Is*
“The mythical Jack Benny of the
isn’t really stingy—he merely hates
spend money,” says Mrs. Benny
Livingstone to all her radio fans),
although the real Jack Benny is
generous, he still considers our Elec
Range real economy.”
Sure—you have economical operatic
with the modern Electric Range—1
that’s only one feature. It’s almost hti
—different from any range you’ve ev^
tried. You don’t guess at the
heat. Flip a switch, and you get just i
heat you need. You don’t peek or ■
while things are in the oven. You
the automatic controls are doing that I
you. Nothing new to learn—except he
much better, how much easier cool
can be when you have a nqodern
Range. You can learn all about it at;
dealer's!
(HI
all of r
natura
the
Kitwal
Skeenl
Princq
Natiorl
Col u ml
Tbel
moo
forebe
for a l
viclnid
poles,]
are
• These hands are’working
in the tremendous fight
against cancer, in the labora-
tories and in the hospitals,
in your town and on your
street.
With more tools, more dol-
lars—they could save twice as
many lives even now. Perhaps
tomorrow they could shift can-
cer from its position as Number
2 killer to a controlled and
curable disease.
Thousands of lives—maybe
even yours—depend on these
hands. Give all you can to
help them serve you.
----------------1
Mail this coupon with your eontribu- j
bon to "CANCER".. .
do your Local PootOfica.
I watt to joiaia the Cancer Cruasde.
8 Good Reasons Why
You Need an Electric Range
Belter cooking rosults
It's clean • It’s easy to wso
It's thrifty . M’s cool . M's fast
M’s automatic
’•wspoondnnamoa
®*P®on nutmeg
The only way to enjoy alt these benefits
is to have an Electric Range. No matter
what make yon choose, be care it’s ELECTRIC, end you’re sure of
haring a really modern automatic range!
aassy ***
■ *«hlospooo grated orange rind H cue butter *"
WNppmf crmmr^^ ^
*°«orb orange °ronge juice. Combfcg
/
»--* 'anna
* »»o«poon sail
* »P sifted, enriched flour
. f'
*>rviage.
Get your FRB copy of
MHow to Hold a Star*
Specially prepared recipe booklet—beautifully
illustrated. Pictures of famous morse stars with
VitH your appliance dealer and see
their wire*, also their farorite recipes.
Don't miss this opportunity! Get your FREE
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1951, newspaper, April 13, 1951; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1119463/m1/2/?q=%22Eastern+Star%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .