Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Page: 5 of 8
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IT NEVER PAILS
it S
I
r i
f
i
YfcC MAM VNHO
OWNS THI« CAS
NCV/6Q "THINK<5
OP LOCKING
THE DOOCS
f I
\
—But the man
my ho Owns This
ONE.
George Bidault
By Single Vote
PARIS, Jun*- U 'U.R T)v Na-
tional A:*.S>'lubi> tivorgr*
Hiftau'f a premier by one vote
Thurstiaj and Frano went into its-
fourth vvr^k without a Kiivprttniifnt.
Thn ns. nibly irav.' Riiiault, Ca-
th'ili" Popular Republican leader,
HIH votes against the ;il< absolute
majority he n.eilerl to hf confirmed
as head of tb«- government. Votes
against him total-*d 228, with Sfi
abstentions.
Bidault was the fifth man nam-
ed by President Vincent Auriol in
his search for a new premier to re-
place Radical Socialist Rene May-
er. whose coalition government fir* 11
May 21.
He was the third to make a for-
mal investitut*' appeal and to fail
the assembly t-st. But his bid to
form a right-of-eenter government
was the closest frv far.
The assembly v.ite left France
without a leader to represent ir at
the Bijr Three Bermuda conference,
scheduled for late rhis motnh. The
meeting already has been postpon-
ed once because of the French
THfe HEUT
6=^
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
wwim'i-iMBUH
J
crisis and another delay now may
be necessary.
It was believ-d President Auriol
might next ask ex-Premier Antonie
I'lnay to try to form a new rubiritt.
Pinny is the small businessman
•v ho rose from obscurity to become
me of France's most popular pre-
miers with his "save the franc"
program last year.
Pi nay was approached by Auriol
before Bidault, but declined, ex
plaining he did not want to return
to what he termed "the lion's den"
when he quit office last year. It
was thought he might now recon-
sider if he could be assured of spe-
cial powers to govern.
The assembly vote, reached early
Thursday after a long debate, was
the closest ever recorded in post-
war France on an investiture-bal-
lot.
The Communists and Socialists
opposed Bidault solidly, while the
>ther parties split their vote.
o
Cattlemen 1 akmg
Heaviest Losses
OMAHA, Neb.. June It <U. -
Secretary of Agriculture Kzra Taft
Itenson said Thursday thai cattle-
men hav.- had "more reason to
•omplain" than any other ittoup
because of price slumps.
But he said that the cattle in
iustry h ts "civi perated excelleBt-
v" with his programs since he be
•line secretary of agriculture,
ilenson was hire to speak to the
>4th annual convention of the Neb-
raska Stock Growers Association.
!>• nson said he had two brothers
n the cattle business and visited
them two weeks ago. He said they
old him "we're losing* money, but
we hope you maintain your posi-
tion."
Benson said there .ia been a
>• riod of "difficult adjustment"
for cattlemen which the govern-
ment will do "everything it can te
"ise."
Ic'Veinment storage of meat i.-
tot the answer, he said. "We muit
•at it. not store it."
He said spot checks showed beef
FAVOR FLAVOR?
«-rnk Ik
•.Ml Ik
FLAVOR...
Yes .7. crackers Supreme in flavor
by Supreme Bakers ii'l11!!!!
Available to 2-4 and 6 pack HpM
BOWMAN BISCUIT COMPANY OF TEXAS
■unsumption up .50 per cent. He
suid wholesalers and retailers wi-it
co-operating in an effort to move
more meat.
Stiff Quotas
Or Wheat Crop
Are Foreseen
By PATRICIA WIGGINS
WASHINGTON, June tl 'U.R)
Agriculture Department officials
Thursday saw little chance that
stiff federal marketing quotas can
be avoided on next year's wheat
crop.
L ndersecretary of Agriculture
True E>. Morse indicated crop- de-
velopments "will be wtttehed ctose-
IV" the rest of this month. He con-
ceded that conditions "can change."
But asked if he would be willing
to say there is h chance quotas
will not be called out, he said,
"no, I wouldn't want to express it
that way."
Wheat Output Boosted
What makes the complicated,
rigid controls almost a virtual cer-
tainty was j monthly crop report
Wednesday which boosted expected
wheat output this year by about
tHO million bushels to a total of
I.T:!-i,H0«,5tM>.l)0(> bushels.
That would be just one-eighth
smaller than last year's bumper
crop and well above average. A
record spring crop of 3t>2£lM0£
bushels is expected to bolster the
b< low-average 7«>,884,1)00 bushel
winter wheat crop up to the big
. total.
Added to the 575 million bushels
if wheat expected to be held in
■storage from previous year's crop®
before the harvesting machinei
"Ven touch this year's crop, thf
lew estimate would bring total
supplies this season to over S.7
billion bushels.
Abwve Suppfe Marfc
-That wwuHf SW)M"OilO jfinTtorI
bushels above the supply mark
where current farm law says quo-
tas could be set.
Two things still could rule quo-
tas out: Secretary Ezra. T. Benson
could use emergency discretionary
powers to keep the planting free;
farmers themselves could knock
quotas out by voting them down.
If Benson- "proclaims"" quotas,
•vhich he must do by July I, two-
thirds of the wheat farmers voting
in a referendum that must be held
by July 25 must appprove.
If farmers don't go along, they
get sharply reduced price supports
>n wheat—a move which somt
farm leaders say would be "dis-
i-trtils" at this time.
TV Now Employed
in Steel Making
GARY. Ind. <U.fr_One of the
nation's largest steel mills is going
in tor television.
A United States Steel spokesman
•said the corporation is installing
a TV camera, monitor and receiver
at its Gary Sheet and Tin Mill.
The public won't be able to tune
>n on scenes of the mill in opera-
ion, and the mil! operators can't
switch to the ball game.
The TV installations enable the
mill operator to keep watch and
check the condition of the steel
moving on the 80-inch hot strip
mill works. The operator will b*
nble to watch the hot steet as it
Strike VMene
Brian Out Gurd
Www VIVkV VWi WW IB
To Quaker Plait
SHERMAN, Tex.. June It <U.m~
The strikebound Quaker Oats plant
was put under police guard Friday
>n an effort to prevent further
violence.
The company, meanwhile, sut
esofully petitioned District Judgt-
R. <'. Vaughn for a temporary
-entraining order prohibiting
'mass picketing or intimidation
>f persons entering or leaving tin
premises."
Shifts of Sherman police officer-
.veie assigned to duty at the plat''
when grain is brought througn
picket lines ahd until che emptv
trucks leave.
Violence Breaks Out
Violence broke out Tuesday night
when truck driver Jessie R. Myers.
57, of Gunter, Tex., attempted to
unload his grain at the plant.
Myers said a group of pickets at
the entrance of the Quaker Out-
plant called him "dirty names." A
scuffle broke out. Officers said
Myers hit union member K. E
Standifer over the head with a tirt
tool. Then someone else shot the
truck driver in the foot.
Phi ice said it had been deter-
mined definitely that it was no.
Standifer who did the shooting.
Istiue Restraining Order
Judge Vaughan issued the ten'
porary restraining order Wednes-
day, under authority of a state Ian
prohibiting mass picketing, de-
i fined as that done by more than
two. persons either within i>0 feet
of an entrance or within 50 feet of
any other pickets.
Some 225 mill workers, members
of Local 64 of the AFL Grain Mill-
ers Union, struck the Sherman
'plant in protest of an incentive pay
plan instituted by the company.
The Quaker Oats facilities repre-
sent 75 per cent of the grain stor-
age capacity of Sherman. The mill
is not operating, although superx i
sory personnel store all grair,
brought in.
Judge Vaughan set a June t:
hearing on a company application
for a permanent injunction prohib-
iting mass picketing.
leaves the last finishing stand and
speeds a distance of 395 feet to the
toilers.
. A spokesman said the "extra
eyes" of TV help the operator spot
potential trouble and take correc-
tive action before the strip is
coiled. The camera commands an
over-all view of the strip from the
finishing stand to the coiler.
The TV set, comparable to the
home type, is mounted on a control
pulpit from which the operator can
keep a constant vigil.
To provide sufficient light for
the television camera, the mill is
lit up like a Hollywood studio. En-
gineers have installed a bank of
44 500-watt spotlights on four-foot
centers directly above the run-out
table on which the steel strip trav-
els to the coilers.
COMPLETE SELECTION
of
WESTERN APPAREL
HATS
SHIRTS
BOOTS
f
PANTS
Breckenridge
IaaI tL SniMIr
Pwwf ft wdWHsv
*1—
130 E. Walker
Phone 876
RON OPEN
• • •
1100 AM fill MIDNIGHT
LUNCH
Served Until 4HM> P. M. Daily
Mem changed daily. Choke of the finest foods.
Prepared jmt the way yon like them—
And Reasonable priced at 75c and 8Se
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
GAM LA HOY A
1400 E. Walker
%
Kith t FuM-lorfiad
waiting
it* coffee at savings up to T6 o pound com-
> pared with like-quality coffees. You sow* avail
mora on the extra-thrifty 3-pound bap Enjoy
the same superb quality — the freshly-roasted
goodness that makes AsP Coffee America's
Favorite! Choose from 3 superb blends — and
best of all, enjoy these special, special
Change to A&P Coffee now!
(Prices effective through Sot., June 13)
SULTANA
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Mild ft Mtllam
"*77*
jVlgorou* ft Wintf
MS
mi. i-ii. .
IAG # QT M6 ;
^ J V*- * "■ " ?« I
BUY THE THR1PTY 3-is BAG Save EVEN MCR£.f
Can
No. 1
23c
FLOUR
SUNNYFIELD
it New
Crops
2"y I.K
► rint Bag
CRISPO
n.77
50 Lb.
Print Bag
10 Oz.
Bos
lll-C
ANN PAGE
nJUHKIIY JEUT
Oh.
Can
12 fte.
Glass
CO Q Arriving
vvivir Every Day!
FniHf A Vegetables
JSC t'AL. LONG WHITE
POTATOES 6 lbs 25c
fcW FRESH
GREEN ONIONS 2I 15c
25c
FRESH YELLOW
iONA
CREAM
STYLE
No. 303
Cans
AUNT KUEN'S
pi-do 2
Pkgs.
ANGEL SOFT FACIAL
29* TISSUE Z 25*
25c Hybrid CORN 4rars 19c
: lb 19c
FRESH
IONA
TOMATOES
2 No. 2
Cans VV
lipton Tea
V4-(b. Pkg.
16 Boas
OUR OWN TEA
21c „ L.Jf:
lb 69c
V* Lb.
armour's
TREET ssr
"S;49^
armour's
CHOPPED HAM
"ss 57^
armour's plain
CNIU CON CARNE
armour's CORNED
BEEF HASH
,4ss3l^
armour's vienna
SAUSAGE
'£ 19^
dishwashing suds -
TREND '
peter pan
PEANUT BUnER
'1^; 37 ^
peter pan ^
SALTED PEAIHITS'c 29*
deodorant soap m
DUL SOAP i
lz2S<
deodorant soap m
DIAL SOAP '
Tonn soap m
W00DBURTi
22*
toaet soap
WOODBURY
.2 11*
A ftp's "Super - Right" Wools
JONES DAIRY FARM
HALF Oft WHOLE lb.
ROAST
round steak
HEAVY CALF
CHUCK BLADE lb.
HCAVT CAtF Ifc.
HtAVT CAtF, n*tt Aw
HfAVT
calif.
sliced yearlin6 liver 69*
sliced bacon ^ 67c
smoked sub bacon 71*
neuh0fts franks .45*
baked loaf «ao* ft rmtmo n . 49e
iaite Parker
BREAD
m Ltk Loaf 20e
*
mi REClm
Jone Parker Spocfofl
i wrw
CMIUTtOR^^iH
Eocb 49* ML<i E* Doramd mU 42*
C
Jono Porker Iwgt
ANGEL FOOD RING
'BftCU BflfS
fhJAku
""3 long Gram
Eocb 49* (SUNNY ISLE) RICE
■mJW.ric.twir'.iBii' -www
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953, newspaper, June 11, 1953; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134577/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.