Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 188, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1949 Page: 1 of 3
three pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
It
DATS
FEATURING
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
WEATHER
t oiitidrrahlr cloudiness l«U|fcl
tmrti Tu*-d y with •rtllnrj thun-
der-ho ers. < older Tuesday tMi
in iH- Panhandle tonight.
Vol.. 2* No. Ian
miA —MONDAY.
Sport's Pitcher
Charges Beating
h NwstM Jail
h* i - T' . r *i, s (it i^ lP1*—
Hank Wy *e, top flight pitrhrr of
the Nnre\epnrt Sports 'if the T'*
as learu-. charged today h<- was
teate.i .« «! • •faitl and otherwise
nustri*b, in here, and
<Wn .tr .< ,( fc. rfi r,|( Im .4 H-«i
ria count) ktimI ..ury
Th« i; -.far • <i hurler was at
i> Si.ndav a rut charged
With "l r if . intoxicated and
Aifhi-ut .« .
W ■•• • ft / c. ,n. p... .fit .4* an
m jur, t<> hi big right arm, which
n.ul- tre Sp.Tt:. , thr. at all m-a*
.<•.«! r. i *..i ,p at I* s ..n l«ist
count H. -a .• p< i>- '.in kicked
him .; th. •>>.., a fter hitting
hin n the in th. ri.-ad and
othei < - p ii' • ntc him. Add.
tK.r.aii>, t*-> ..tr.i r inmates . f th -
J - • attw-k. <1 h.n; with rat r biade*.
Wj «f . •■ !
It* <|en,.ri to f : U • turn of
U. IV L.
a« the
i w;ui in
the time
2EL
It IM
, COPY
pkhe s <exts rn ran
Dollar Meeting EndBfitaryBHl
Draws Near With
For Britain In View*
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 '«•*—
A joint S -nate committer formally
By I.VLK C. WILSON TV tkm-ywrtr Mlai conference
I'nited 1'r-ss Staff Correspondent *rnt into
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 <UA— with Britain apparently uwHaf
approved II |i;U4j l' ,0Mi military
aim kill for fn nation* today, af
it* final round today trr Republicans dropped their de
for a
fVfr.ti t- i
Hyn ,
th i'to
rharif- of tn
■ -e tt a • 4 * t:
"In a> fa.rn
ing m tl" j
before
m nf •
y. anil
greed
.f lljrn
ja.I at
>-. ,j
t-. *H< mm
joii I n. f"' W y *■
Xiand jury *•• the
b> m .1 if ind' T
work-
• if'"'"
*tat<*
•ath.'"
1^ H>n- ftiinn . r,t <l.
1 j ' I..t. nan? it.it th - .«nly
tr'.uh ■ • th - pitcher ha<t in >ail
'r with ..t«4-r pri - n. r , ar-xm
"i h4iai4 « tli«*y wrc .t *'urh -.t by
hia c..n'inuai hott-nn*
• untii tn.- >jnd.. Kticku.o. W>-w
wa# top rr.an >.n munaf^r .Salty
Parti-r'i i*t r thr approaching
fhaujjrn* w) p.ay-off« |'ark -r im
m> itat. \ V\ . -< mi)
*« i| th. tartrr for th- Sport* a-
train." t thi p^T'iant-n-oitm* Fort
¥*.>rn, i atw « i| W \nft> ftush,
wh "• i-.irht .inii ,'—t f[.\> in
circuit play.
Wj >• w i. >: r. «ti-«i afti*r an au
t. n.i.btii hi its v. hi? thi r ar of
a park.a j> - p. Two pi rDons injurot
w-r \ . i i^.tixa -I, ;n thi
. ar ••"! W> i an<i Morn* Wil-
liao i. 1J witt If .'i 'h>* J - *p with
^ fr.i f .t, 1n . r injuri« wrr not
trr !■"..
4^ Th- hi. p a>.-r *ti rr!i'a*4'<i on
twi. }|hi ami hi* attorney.
M tor. M. */. -a.<( th" aiir jfi-ct
happrnintrn in ?h>- jail would t «
pr. <4 r t. >1 to thi- irranfi jury today.
M ... ntrr
n irifi .If. r, t • • pt ...r.1 r. whi,
W nr i d a??ack* t him. Th.-y wi rr
* Jack <• i"«« it.il Raymond lark
rr, hoth 17.
p uprcific arm* (rant to
ifimi Am#riran*ai4 and hoprful of n in r anti-CommuniaU.
(i ttinc a farther hand fcy hift- Thr action, by a 3 -to-;i vote oI
tag part of hrr Far Eaatern mili- th> combing forri*n relationa-
tarv burden* to thi* covntry. armed *enrire* committees, aent
liv American, British, and Can- the military assistance program
idian delegates retared to the state to the senate floor when- it will
department for what treasury sec- hr debated in about thrro weeks.
reUry J«>hn W. Snyder said may Republicans, who had insisted on
be the last in th* series of talk* a specific grant for non-Omntaa-
tha* began last week. •« China, agreed to a compro-
When they quit work tonight, miae permitting—but not ordering
they hope to have a number of —President Truman to spend TV
.igret ments for helping Britain out the "general aren" of|
of her dollar crisis. Bat there va*
n sign that anything like a com- Committee chairman Tom Con-
plete solution for the British aco- "ally. D, Te* . told reporter* that
nomic troubles had been found. the almost unanim.w* committee
Canadian finance minister Doug- vote augured well for "almort solid
las Abbott .head of the Dominion upport on the Senate floor. IVm-
delr*ation told a luncheon meeting neratic S ns. Walter F. (ieorge and
at the National Phtm Cloh that J^hardI B. XameU of (ieorgia and
the ^inference has made "*ery en- Harry F. Byrd. Va^, cast the aaly
Steel Unione To Accept >'
Board Plan, Belief Held"
rotes against the bill. They want
ed to cut the spending total.
Republican committee members
Dlletj answer" to thr | had threatened for a timo to
tlwt it assured any action on the whole arms bill hjr
TO BELGIUM —Robert D. Mur-
phy. former political adviser t«
the C. S occupation staff in
Germnny, ha« been noaiinated
by Prr-.irtent Truman to be tha
nr-e amb -«ador to Belgium.
Murphy, H. i* a native of Mil-
mankee. He recently headed the
division of German and Au*-
trian .iff.iir* in the Str.'e Depart-
men? Murphy will succeed Adm.
Alan G. Kirk, now U. S. ambas-
CoUerh Texas
ly TimiirM
•j IVIipi NH
Iw — —
W# nave MvvvS
couraging progress.
But he warned against expect
ing that the confenace had pro>
duced a "com;
problem or that It assured aay....
immediate relief for Britaia. £"«* IJ-"«t for military as
"We have determined what China. They had condemned
step* can be taken at this time," "permissier grant as a
ne said, "and. above all, we have compromise . .
agreed on the direction hi which „ , "«• Willwni F Know bad.
we must all wofk ... we haveta Cal.. leader of the GOP Mot,
made a rood brdnnlnc" said after th- vote that the fiaal
British effort* appeared to be **[™on was "satisfactory" to Mm.
concentrating on the Far East Vice Adm. Oscar C. Badger, far-
They were believed to have sought m*r commander of the Far Ea*t
the support of Gen. George C. ** told a news conference
Marshall for a plan to shift some J*"t Iktforr the committee acted
of their military obligations in that JTS/mw.mw of American arms
that area to the United Statr*. ""d would stem thr Commumst ad-.
Marshall could lead great presCtyr «*h«na "if properly apfli-
Slich % pittAe ***"-
Foreign secretary Ern-st Bevin . w " returned recently,
luncned yesterday with Marshall at frnm Hiina and testified before the.
the latter's Virginia estate. Brit- i°' t Senat • committee last week,,
ieh sources said the accent of their * * farther military help should
conversation was am Asia. contingent upon tne Chinese |
India now is regarded hy Umfc-d Nationalists offering a "construe-,
States and British officials as the liV fr—PUn tnr \
bry to peace iu Aaia aad the big- '*•
gent obstacle to the spread of Com-
mon i m in the Far Kaat. The plan
By LMTED I'RKSS now under dwnaesisn would be for
It's going to iret "colder" in the United Btntes to assume some
Tr*.is by tonight, the L\ S. Wits- or all of the burdra of holding
ther bureau said todav in forecast- the hue there. _ | licrnses to wed were issued
ng the first "cotd" wrathrr of the "fetgleedthat the Bnt- ljMt week from tne County Clerk*
season. **/ that situation as similar to ,office here, as romance picked up.
Thi forefront of m huge mass ^devehipnwts in the eastern Mr* The previous week, only three mar
of n>(d air moving out of Talkada teilunian where tad costs aC wild ,riage licenses were issued,
was -v-wted t-1 Mgr into th<- ' * anti-CommaalstJine be- L,rrnM.(
were issued to Patrick
Panhandle tonight, lowering tern- ^ **, ***** Giles Jones and Miss Joyce Mr
lavy Rocket lay
Lai Ti Travel
Betweei Plucts
WHITE SANDS PROVING
GROUND, N. M.. Sept. 12 'lt
The Navy's *:*>rt,im i "Viking" roc-
het may ke the forerunner of in-
terplanetary space ships even
though it fiszled out only 33 miles
shove the earn oa its -seo ad flight
a spokesman said today.
The Navy revealed that the sleek
pencil-shaped projectile burned out
it* fuel prematurely during an ex-
perimental firing. But even so, it
was traveling I.77S miles an hour
when it hit its peak altitude of
33 miles.
On May 3. a similar Viking
Immched in svtcrecy for the first
time hy the Navy's rocket research
laboratory climbed M miles above
the earth and reachrd a speed of
3*450 feet per second, it was dis-
Andrews Case Jury Labor Disputes
Is Being Selected End ,s **■h
The case of Louis G. (Step) An- escusrd by the judnr. At this i.i
drew*, charged by indictment with it appeared the twelv w. u .
murder, was railed for trial in thr selected •■lurtnjr the i{ay f; .■
90th District Court this mnrninr. present panel.
Judge Floyd Jones presiding and
shortly before noon tr,thy two
jurors had he n selected.
The panel of 124 had been re.
dured to 7* from which to «ef>-et
the twelve. The two jurors tsken.
T. F. Anthony and Doyle Carter.
w re selected from the first six
men miestioned after one
ROSE QlkkH
MUton Rosen, head of the labora-
tory said that in laat week's firing
the rocket burned up its alcohol and
liquid fuel mixture in, 49 seconds
instead of the nptcte# To seconds.
Rosen said the Vihing was ligh-
ter than the bulh German V-2 bomb
it was designed to replace.
He said the entire rorkr' pro-
gram "lead* toward the business
of inter-planetary travel."
Observers crouched behind con-
crete sir! earthen bnrric->des last
week as the second Viking was
launched, hy remote control from
the proving ground's main biock-
To Wed Last W—fc
WuiIWa Panhandle tonight, lowering tern- """ 12" Giles Jones and Miss Joyce Me nosabere,
^Lo RylAaA. perature about Jh >pi.f> below Kinney. Fred D. (• rones and M- The el
^^g rTlufTl 'hi, mominr'x mimmums which . . ' „ v"*/". "Otam- Smith. Thomas Eugene W.i- actly whe
. v. hit t!ti .4 # fk.ilh ..aJ fig _.* 4 .... W ifWrt HMW to fiffnt lium J n nJ b'fulcn y«*ia U saem-u aisians u
Lifted hy 2AJMM pounds of gas
pnman, the 4A-foot projectile lif-
ted majestically, ft moved fantas-
tically slow at first ,tnen picked
up speed aatil it disappeared from
right. A huge steam cloud boiled
nut of a water pit beneath the
launching site.
Elaborate electronic traehing
i mdpment followed the Vihing'*
fkght through the atmosphere, en-
abling observer* to "wath" it
clhnb, make it* "heeak-over" and
then fall back to earth.
Because ef its abbreviated flight,
the rochet did aot clear earth's at-
t:
Rose Marie Yoang of Tyler uU
be craoaed Raae Qaeea af tb«
I Twelfth Aaoaol Tetaa Raae Fasti
val to he held Sept. 3a. Ort. I aad : .
in Tyler. Also in atleadaare at Ih .
caraaatioa will be Duchesses aas
Ladies, in Waiting tram 27 Tessi
cities, sis ether statea aad Meiiit
\ ATM <"iT> Sept 1J u*
The Vatican radio reported t.^iay
that Cath.oH* b:-ihopo in ftrrhoo-
lov .k.-i a peace gesture toward
the f'oo mums? government, had
ilei- in.tut an imi .1 .it • halt to the
"per ne cut WW •> f true *ath«ilic
Prie^'t" there
The Hi <hop« also demanded com-
piete fre. d nt f r archbishop Josef
Hi-ran, lea.trr ..f tn« Catholic hier-
archy n • archosiovohia who has
been unit- r 'I'Ver* destrtctkons for
sione months.
• 'lech bl*hi.ps decided «n Condi•
fion imil r h.ch the rhurch would
neifof ;,i?i w.tn thi .tatthe Vati
i an r utio M4.d. at a conference at
T rnava on Auc 14
It w . - th> fir t conciliatory *e -
t'lre mncr the relations between
tile rhurrh and the I ommtinist r«-
ICime in ' *e<hi.#l"vakia become a
CUte laat pnnn
The bishop# an'iid on jeven
conditior necessary if the church
a> d the < ommunist regim«- in
#'*echi e!o aht wire ?o 'ive tugeth
er in harmony.
Two led Cradles
S,V ' £ M S la™. — Tmekrj
Th forecasters were hesitant
about predicting what the fuH ef- _I-
f.-cts of the cold f.ont would mean S
to ?h.- .tate. hut asMured that it
would mean "colder" weather
•hrourhout the Panhandle tonight.
the rest J west Temas and the The Brechenridge Women's t'hor
northwest and estreme m>rtb pur- us, a nrwty negaaiaed group, will
t'"- of Kaet Tevas by tomormw. meet for the first fall teaearsol
^ iiams and Evelyn Marie Hargrove,
Nash Co* and Wanda Lee Yates,
Everett
Miles.
Hollis, and Pattie Belle
electronic device* noted ex-
actly where the rochet fell so tech-
nician* who sp>d to the spot in
jeeps, could retrieve cameras and
other instruments it carretd on its
flight.
Last Kites Talay
Fer Stephen Ce.
Pmeer Itesidaat
A small crowd was in th- c. •
the tnal op. r.il . . h i:.. •
J. (Van and Joe Gruc y t n.
iag the state, and L. H. \V. I
p.esentm, ti.fen-
Claude Andrew -, b -..rri -i- of
defendant, Hat with Mi- ,i.. . .|
man, and at time> I .1 ... •
Welch. Mr. Dean, ask. I pr. ■
the jurors if they had obi. •
to inflicting the d -ath p.
which indicated th>- tate *
as* fo. it
Step Andrew, i, char^ni
the slay ing of I 'oliceman I.
Shaw here on June trt.
According to the Shi-nft"*- r.-p-o
Snnw was snot att^r t .- .:r.■ i
stable FriU Rudder h.-nl .,'t.,. i
to nrr .-t Andrew.- in tl.
• >| tne Uounudouxi- ;n
with a disturbance ami
Walking between thi t«
Aadiews suldrnly whipp. i:
M caliber p.Htnl aial . ...
wounding him in the <-, • . M
died ot hist wounds the
evening and charge, air-. v'
drew* were changed fr> . ..
with attempt to muni
murder ^harKe. He ha- b. -f. H
since at the county jail \w •
bond.
Judte Floyd Jones, :h.m !>
rict judge, is hearing
witb Ben J. Dean and L. U V
as pt'noecuting and defi i a't .
ney. respectively.
Show, a Navy
War II. had b^ *n employ. «i h 'i
police force here in Jann.. ■ . !
moved here from Rang, r
wis a metr.'^r of th.- I" >•.•
part meg;
odied Weekc nch chir •• f '
Ar-hrew*. a resoii' nt of I!
en ridge on and off all of h
was unemploywl at *h'- • " ■ "
the sbootin"". He h;<, n. f i:.i V.
and had nrevioii.-lv serv. rl t w i
years in the statr penitential .
i> burglary chaige.
Sadlhwicli Given
ef Venue
MUM B SEBBHM STMBtf
at T:* o'clock in
t'on.iuterable cloudinei.4 wns en- Tuesday night
neeterf to renlace the clear *kjes the Junior Ballroom of the Bureh
prevalent over much of West Te*. Hotel. NEW YORK, Sept. 12 UJ*^_
as this morning and scatter*i Since orgaaiahM in June the Some strange looking bundles arc
thundershower* were in stove for chorus, under the direction of Char- arriving these days at a laboratory
th..-e . of the state a well let Kiker, has wade much prog- here.
m •" Ka-t Teva*. res*. Th.-re is a need for more voir- The packages often are crudely
Skies in East Teas*, however, e*, the A rector announces, and wrapped and in some cases are la-
e r -- —t—4 to remain p.dlr say* with the iiddition of more tal- bellud: "hot," "danger," "beware,"
~i-.ii.4, !• h 'he shower* todtv he- eat from Brechenridge and ~ ~gm —
ing n the estreme rust portion, rounding communities, he hopes to MMMf 01
IK.I i.J a.-MI.I K. Te Sept
12'U.e Highway patrolmen s ugnt
t"d.i> to d't.'mme the cause of an
accident which left dead in his
wrecked ir i man identified an
Jack K l^e, 50, of Naples,
Te*
The acculrnt • ••rtirn-d f'Hir miles
we t of th i Kast T-sas town
yenterday,
In another ' as County accident,
potroliorn satd a wdan driven by
Daie Terry I^oid'.n. Te*.. sidi -
swipid another automobile which
hit a truck ioodrd with Mesiran
labi r ra Five Meyr.iea and four
M'sicans aero taken to a hospital
lor treatment.
aiavan 10 mwiaf
Of CitriBf Growers
AI STIN, Te*. Sept. 12 'U* -
te>v. Allen Shivers left today for
Houston where he will at-
tend opening « ssu>n« of tne Texas .
ntnis ;>nd vegrtabl • gros^rs and
shippers association.
The Governor is a vice president
of thi' organisation.
KMadtaCrmh
WACO, Sept. 12 'UJh— Fred Bruce
Gascamp, W Waco, was killed laat
night when hia car smashed into
a power pole m downtown Waro.
Three other persons were injur-
ed, one seriously. j
t- n ght tn the northwest nortton mahe (hi* chorus one nt the best
• ed tomorrow in the north and ,n Teju*.
centra section-t. Aayone who libra to sing, are
Vn iar!y morning thundershow- aahed to br at the Burrh Hotel
, er at I^ifV n was the only prtvim- TuetAiy night, September 13th.
ta'ion Imported to the wrathrr
bureau at !*::«) a.m., but during
th, pa.-t 24 hours a few light
showers had been recorded in scat-
tered area.-. Beaumont reportd
m-he*. I.ufkin ,o4, Bryan ,2fc
and f'larendon .4.1.
Temperatures yesterday rangad
from l degree-.* *t 'iuadslupr
Ps.« to ion at prrsidio and ! ft
Alice and Laredo.
Dalhart's W degrees Was the
coolest reading this morning while
Galves4ou' low was a sultry rtg.
Mmalaarmne J - ?? at >■
Railway aae Rawanai Suike
■eetiigs Are tailed Terfajf
!■ llflakav Pkw
At'
The school of instruction for
Royal Ai*h and Council Work on-
es* tonight at the Masonic Hall
and wilt be held daily through
September 24.
All chapter Mesons are
to attend
First place winner* in the Mon-
key Business Golf tournament
held at the Woman'* CIuj Sutrlay
were Mrs. Ro« > Elliott, Marshall
Watson, E. J. Nelaon
tn second place were Mrs. low
Crook. James Rominger, and Tom
• '■ordon, while Carol Tudor. Harry
Jones. agd Michael Hagter won'
third-place honors. Winners were
given a golf-ball apiece.
The Monkey Business consisted
of threesomes, two men and one
lady golfer. Each golfer rairlrd
a single club which he drew for.
B> UNITED PRES.*
Four brotherhoods •>* strike j-
gamst 'he Missouri Pacifi, Rail*
.ond said in St. Loui* todav they
would atti-i I a meeting called by
citnen's committee in an effort
to end the three -da v-old wa'kout.
Indications were that MO-PAC
'..ticia would aleo agree ro meet
with thi ci mm it tee at 2 p.m. They
Were meeting to decide wl.- 'hvr to
attend the conf rence and the com-
mittee chairman espreaaed hope
thry would decide to |n so.
Roy E. Davidson, spokesman
for the irotherhoods. said he and
hi* associates would m*vt with
the seven-membr. committee
which was organised to "break the
ice" between management and the
union i. Both aide* canten+d that
they would not tabe the initiative
to start negotiations.
Company ar l anhm negotiator*
in the long and eoatly HuwaBnn
deck atriha, b*M a brief jslnt con-
in New Yvrh today.
It was the first tint the sidrj
had met -inee they were called in-
to negotiation seas tone he-re Wed-
nesday by Federal Mediator Cvrus
S. CMng.
la* ant 'casinn lasted Ift m'R-
ate* Harry Bridge*, presidrnt of
the International Longshoret><en's
nr. I Warehonaemen's union iCIOi,
emerged from tha room with two
other anion repfe*.-ntath-es and
snid: "I dsnV know what's going
to develap yet"
Chi*, remained in tonlrrenre
*th the company aegatlatora.
Bridges safe earlier that he of-
vM fie- ptonaaal* for settle-
ment af tie strike, now in its ITS-
tat nw®rt by
w. R. HavTp fkmh man of the
Mmawfgg rempeabni' negutint-
ing committee, branded the pro-
paant* a* "stfll extreme atrJ aot
saffkkntlv theaaed over tha mp
Ion's ooaWh o Ml Hne.ihde tn ofer
of the
,vnly one hull was used he em h
threesome, with golfers alterftat-
in* strobes.
Following the mix-up tourna-
ment. din ne- w < erv*| Sunday
evening w th sivty-one golfi r.
present. After dinner, informal
putting contests were hefcL
Mr. and Mm. Frank Prllhxsi I.
Jr.. are parent* of a baby girl,
weighing 4 pounds, IIS ounces,
bom Sunday a^ornhtg.
Other ad mis* ion* to the bnagi-
tal are Mrs. i. R. HoR. medical.
J. P. Cartia. medical. Mrs. Jean
Sin. surgical. Mm. Marion Carter.
and Mrs. L. O. Niahet.
"caution."
But none ha* been dangerous.
They eontaili the samples of pna-
sibie uranium ores being seat here
from alt sections of the country
aad from Alaska.
Since April, I *44, wkt the a-
tomic energy com mission announc*
ed it would buy uranium ore* and
encouraged prospect ing. about 2,-
MNI person* have sent ia whnt they
believed may br a source of th'
stuff of which atom bombs are
madr.
In all, there have been perhaps
ftjion samples. Each one, according
to geologist* at the N 'W York
operation* office of the A EC, is
carefully analysed. In thr caae of
about 90 per cent, the sample was
no more than harmle** rock.
The samples ar - received in a
laboratory operated by three wo.
men geologist*. The first step is
to place the sample in a lead-pro-
tected chamber and tost it for its
radioactivity. A geiger counter,
delicate electronic instrument, caa
pick up the most minute amount
of radlnactivity. If a certain rock
is radioactive—then it must con-
tain one of the natural elements,
such as unnium or thorium, that
are radioactive.
If the mch makes the counter
r elkkety-clack, then thr sample
given further tests. It is greund
up and then crushed into pouter
form. Finally, it ia compressed in-
to a smalt pellet and again placed
aader a geiger counter. The ART
scientist* then seek to determine
what kind of metal is causing the
a,. It i A la n fg i
Should the sample he a real "hat"
one, the ABC mahes further ia*
tpdry aad In soma cases a field
man is sent to the scene.
About tm to 3M sample* a
mouth are geing received. Up to
now, aa "Mf auggets" af
material
Funeral Services were to be held . .\"'u ,S,'pt "P
this afternoon at 4 ..'clock for *** jt" 1','",,^ . ' L
%•-. co..l 111—— j on his ewn motion, jtr intpii .. *n ifik«
nr^r V — <* vrr,w in ,h'' tr '
neer n i*ident of Steph*.i.« t iiuntv ^ Rmithwick, u dep-..t> -h i
who passed away at her resnlence, fr,.-.,, in th,. \V n
ISId East Elm. after an illness of rru^J,rg v . ..
v at months. The sen wen were ' • t . i.. .,t>
to be at the South Prulrie Ceme- *Tfc, Jo<J ,,r^rT(, ,,f
ury. tnree miles nmth^ of Ivan. tria, chan(M to IU I- t T
Rev. Jack Haekworth, lustor tt county, some '
the Church of Christ, nfficiatiaff. ^
Mrs. Wood came to Stephens fvfense attorney W. M V
County in I9"W. and lived in the .^ated a motion. af- •
Ivan Community. She wis born had -ntered a for;. . [ •
July Ht^ PWiP. Her hue-ha:id, J. not guilty at bis arraiun
W. Wood died In IMI*. a change of vrnue or jr.. nd;
She is survived by ten cUiMr.m. c|fcnt cna|g m,t receive f.
Six daughters are Mrs. G. H. Gny gere.
Mrs. B. H. Helton and Mis* Lou- -o
ise Word, all of Brechenridge,'
Mrs. Sam Gunter. Iraaa; Mrs. Joe Bt^it_aasm Cf||||0A<
Weatherhy, Crane, and Mrs. Will 9
Force of Ivan. The four tons ant |||fT Ta«Jn
O. W. Wo.-d and Arthur Wo.«l af WW If* NVRI I IWIn
Brechenridge. Arch Waod, fhlessa DALLAS. Te*.. Sept. 12 D
-->d Clart Wood, traan. There ave Richard Slocum. ." !>. in • r i <-
24 grairlrhiWren and II greot- condition early t. da;, f -I•
randrhi'dreg. Two sis'rr* also collision yest'-rday b -f\v. r ,
survive. Mrs, Edna Beua, Heuri- pickup truck and a M r '<:n
"•tn. nnd M.S. Will Bnone, sas-Texa« pmue-nger trail.
T**lo Pinto. Two haL°-*i*trr* are Sheriffs deputie.. ..nl 'I" I
Mrs pesef Henderson and Mis. caster, Tex., man -ipn.i nt ■ f. -t
Mat tie ptnmmer, T!* W.wth and ed to nee th> train ii; r-r
two brothers: Oeorf* Martin, a crossing near I <rte;i.;-. T>
Sooth Bend and Will Martin, Palo trsin hit the rear >f In-
Plato. causing tne vehicle to overtt.m if-
Pallbearers were to be grind- ter smashing into -. 1 itif r>" •
eMIde-n. TV Kiher Fun-*ral Home Slocum «nffer.d dv -
waa in charge of arrangement*, and poseihl • internal injur .
NMerhMiclilRTip
PertieiefTke Batted States
Actioa of Steel
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12 'U.W—
I he C|o United Steelwn-hers
I --h command met today with re-
I'.-ihl. source* predicting the un
n .i .ulil accept the terms of
l'i.- .l.-iit Truman's fa"t-fiiulin-r
• eni .-!, h-., - for Ihe .settlement
of trie steel disp'lt".
I'M i I'n-.-idi-n? I'hilio Mnrmv,
althoiiifh il >, appointed nt the
h-.ai-i's failure to r-commend a
waifi increase, was experte l (o
ai i ept pr. ,ident Truman'., remea'
foi an 11-day poetponenvnt of
W. ilnes«lav".s strike deadline and
down their demands to th-
In i - it an hour insurance and
pen-, ion package for its .VHI.'KWi
wi-ik s in the basic steel indu -
try
Th> evi-ctitive hoard recess -l
ft r i two Hour and -16 minute
!■'. • 'inif without announcement.
V irrav said he would have no
••■i <-n? ontil later ti^lay.
■ I cannot sav anvthinir until
aft> r we irivi- the results of oor
• • n" to the notice committee
i ii- tinir thi.s afternoon," M'lr^iy
said
Th.- union's 170-man waife tv lf-
r\ rimittee -tood hv to reee'-ers
•h. executive board recoroftmnd -
ti.e - this afternoon. Quick rati^-
eat'on expected.
Murray entered the exectl-
ti-.e board meeting, he refused ro~
ii e . nt. Hut union soumes .laid ho
plann.-i to take the initiative in
-. • kmu; pea'-e in the industry en
the t. -ms of the presi«lmts hoard
TH- Hi r Five" of the industry
r. s. f^tppj Bethlehem. Remih-
H-, Jon- - & L;iuirhlin and Inlawl
Ste.-l fo. set the pnttorn L-r
.-mailer companies hy agreeing
>, st. rday to the truce extension.
1'n.t Ini.inil Ugan shutting down
• n.akinif operations at East
< no ago, I nil., because the union
,1 t . give assurance th*'!"
.1 I- • no .--trike
The Steelworhen ggion Is to
giv. its formal MIK'' to th-
■ e-ai'-nt's i ijuest rfter the ;>f-
t. in.">n meeting and is to have u
- a-.ment on th>- recommei/la ;ons
I., settle the strike made Satur-
day hy >!.. Truman's fact-finding
board.
Th board called for employe.*-
r. nt«- it pension and welfi' e
,und>, hut iefi..t4-d the union's do-
. ii f >r a general wage increa-
The union had been asking a
wage boost and other aem-fits
i tot*!. I for a Hli-cn's-aie
him.' increasi
(im.'inment official* in Wash-
ington were reported as believing
thi st.-el fact -finding report i lea
. I ?(• way for pi-aceful settlement
of most major labor dispu*.'
ooidir.g in abeyance any m'tior.-
wido fourth-round of wag- in-
creases,
FnqfiibVWtorj
Marvel At B>34
rOKT WORTH, T"X.. Sept. 12
i P -A group of t'.i European
Journalists agreed t'iday that th-
' ■ri.-r-t I! ;ic; bomber was an "incrrd-
ibi. " war mochirv- dwarfing the
f:-Jl I.ilx-ra?. rs and B 29 Super-
fi rts that simred over their nom°-
t-iI d iring the war.
In Fort Worth for a .'W hour
sr i npse of military facilities nnd
• -In. trial development, the ni *«
tr .m 14 west rn European na
t,or.s toured f'arswell Air Forte
i .i .. escorted by Maj. fien. Roger
M. R.nney. commanding general "f
•he xth Air Forre.
Following a reception rt tl.
base, they were to he entertained
• .niir'nt at a barbecue sponsored by
F i - Worth publish) r Am«m Car-
. Tomorrow they leav- tn
\i i.-rican nverseas airlines Strat-
wrui*. r fnr Detroit on another lap
t their "American discover /
fli>r'n?" <! -ftigned to acquaint them
•> m h tl I'nited States.
By L'VITEP rilESS some frost riig!" '•
A vast cold front swept eut of! I"ted sectior of ?h
mid*1
Al tCE, *T-x , Sept. « —
A 'IB* wHary was reported to
PWKI vmmw bv D. It, mmrwmj,
meonger of tb Stur* > Theeter hare.
Morrrv e*g mmttumad thieve*
bod hnsebed the knab off a safe
it even. He made tbe
he Tanadian Rockies today, seat
*erin; *nov. over some western
mountain states, and weutbrr
* oea te .earned that tempera-
ture* would plummet "all the way
?o *V Atlantic Cnust."
"Thi* is gotog to be the worst
•eld snan thi-> season " a weather
- oer* *• niica«o said.
H- ss ' h- coM air waa moving'
slowly hut would caver most of
ratio- a few dava.
Snow fell ia Southern Montana
•>nd North Wyoming, lemBtng a;
depth of six Inches hi
ar Uat-ma SSaMb#
™ 'IVrnBi PftMVeef
The temperatgrcs did not rise
"•ier "« eeste >dei et
at the same lime, tt
-ia M a* I.-redo s"d HW St fteti-
n- m the Tevr -H-xWn harder.
Poeeenster* *o d that If tha nail
wna areomponied bp dear sltfe*
tie damage was exp. cted h>.\.
to 'br nation's n:> ir.-r c. . n
r.-t
vn\
Sixlnjurtd,
Oeodln Ac
Accident
maturin
Heavy
in th" las* star' ' ■>'
raini feil in -or..
WnSLACO. Te*„ Sept. 12 'HP -
Two young men were in "pvtrem^-
ly critical" condition and four otS-
■ •i-s were hospltalixid here todny
folii.ving a he-id-cn collision which
ions of the middlewe.st as th-; co! I . in.s. il the i! *a?h nf one driver.
ntr mass mov-g down from 's
dh. Experts said that a thun !
storm at Rapid City, S. ft., v
"unusual" Inst night bi-e ih
mercury stood at 3! devn—* ,.r
Sigitredo N'avaratte. 22. of Wrs-
11. driver of one of the cam, died
I;-. a hospital yesterday after the
Satur.lay night crash near here.
Hi< brother, Porfirio Navsrat* t,
j nd Rosolio Gonxale*, Jr^ ware
11 tically injured. The occupant* o."
tin- other car. mid to be imymv
ing, -vere Robert Bruce Cranahaw.
. 20: M. J. Moore, Jr., XI; Georje
At Gila Bend. Am., three young j,^. j®, and Dorr^ll Hendricks,
drowged when a flash 21. all of Mereedea, and Chnrle*
tWir family's car off Crswfnrd. IS, La villa.
a higltwav ar-l authorities -aid Crawford was the only youth
their motbr., Mrs. Consuela M-n- We to walb a war from the *ma*h
de«. 2* ."Ise was r?>i*-<tng. H-r up which hr"fed both earn into the
four nthrr p.isser ait, tnaeing out fire of the eight
, or enfant*. |
downpour over west# n Mi'-
and Iowa hit a den.h of 4'
in a six-hour period.
indent
4 HJ.R)
reac-
Jaitvd
power
i pro-
Slrtlet
iah'.n-
• the I
came
) the I
as u
mirk |
chiof I
al as- |
to u
tgrue-
d de
I gov-
-jgics.
US of
ta'nen
Thina.
ernlay
t "Un-
i runic,
guaire
•a ar,-
a par-
nant."
pand-
n and
dbwd
>posal
•r the
math-
t ges-
uatin,
fit in
dh as
Jrie.
oalav-
anbly .
rt of
s.v.u
"B in-
mri'i-
jfican
antes |
glade
mncil |
mian-
Fran- I
mace- |
gov-
UBUtil-
omt'c
Sov-
y are
ed in |
tate*, |
in bit
i fol-
w'r.at I
iniza-
•letice |
eU
•act. r \
O the
tn
HI
a
HD |
mrty
Texa.s
iation
Wells I
V at I
•ed.
con- I
'eath.
maty-
Icon.-
. edi-
News
-Old
HDA
Edu-
Rec-
luded
Red
•t of
>a\ ia
(me*.
<mgh
gIT.
Uair
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 188, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1949, newspaper, September 12, 1949; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth133549/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.