Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 291, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1946 Page: 1 of 14
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\
NEA TELEPHOTO PICTURES—
United Press Leased Wire Service
Published Daily Except Saturday
A
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
CLEBURNE, TEXAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1946
41ST. YEAR, NO. 291
---r
■ ■'■■■I ■ '■
5c
Announcement On
6
German Assets
■ ■
i.
i
—
F
inist
LOUIS BUDENZEx
I Earlier.
N
i
prime
1
(International Soundnhoto)
of her pupils.
The World Series R
ed in Cleburne •y the
North Wilhite street, are pendir
two-thirds of the delegates at the Oet. 19. (U.P—Sen. Tom Connally,
Ute.
to
bat
State Fair Records
Broken; 218,
cen-
was
old attend-
the
Ripping away
the whole fair, the jammed thou-
A
X
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (uM—The
wife were found slashed to death
Littlefield home. Thomas.
convention will include a dance on sit up. ..
state-wide
9
+
J
death, but recently
I The Weather j
97,000
loan.
♦
All Foods Except Sugar Will be
? I
$5,000
was involved in an accident Fridav
But Miller, a veteran air forces
INOTON. Oct.
pilot, set the plane down in the
$1,500
impact, the official stated
cooler in the northeast portion.
I
I
5
A
C
4
t
00
2
three
id the
impact
Make It Possible for Germany to
Destroy Hitlerism Says Conmally
Protest Against
Russian Slave
Labor Pondered
County Bar Ass'n
Members Plan
Inter-City Meet
Close VFW Rodeo
Saturday Night
With Good Show
ises of lands and real estate,
of liens upon real estate.
Cotton Exchange
Orders Trade Halt
'of conveyance to real estate, deeds
of trust granting liens on real 'Hr
Funeral arrangements for Mi
Julia Virginia Tarter, 71, who d!
Friday morning at her home. 2
College Grid
Scores....
GOAL
$9,745
communist principles last year
and rejoined the Catholic Church.
iter, Tage Erlander, vivacious Aina Erlander continues
thematics and chemistry at a Stockholm school for girls.
ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZA-
BETH (By telephone to New York,
trial and a change of venue from
Dawson County -
father was skinned and bruised.
The boy's body will be returned
to Temple tonight for funeral ser-
vices.
Editor Louis Budenz, who named
Gerhard Eisler as the secret chief
agent of the Communist party in
the U. S. Budene former editor
of the Communist Daily Worker,
is now an instructor at Fordham
215
JACK ATCHLEY IS
REPORTED IMROVED
Jack Atchley, who was injured
in a fall last Sunday is reported
to be improving but is yet unable to
Cleburne‘home and recreation
ter for the veterans.
In the arena Friday night it
was ar-
search.
automobile struck a mule on High-
way 67 about one-quarter mile east
of Cleburne. .
Mrs Smith's small son was bruis-
eri on the head when he was thrown
against the windshield, Carl Collins,
deputy sheriff, -said Saturday.
Tarter, who cabled from Germany
that he was flying home.
The service will be at the Dillon
chapel with Elbridge Linn officiat-
ing, and pallbearers will be Jude
Hazlett, E. R. Walker, Jack Hig-
ginbotham, Everett Gober, Ed Wi-
gins, and M. E. Carper. Interment
will be in the Falkenbury cemetery
Mrs Tarter is survived by two
sons, two daughters, a brother, two
sisters and five grandchildren..
2 a.m. ...
4 a.m. . 4
6 a m. ..
6 a.m. ..,
10 a.m. ;..
COMMUNIST PARTY CHIEFIN
U. S.—Gerhard Eisler, alias Hans
Berger, was named as the secret
chief agent of the Communist
Party in the U. S. by Ex-Com-.
munist Editor Louis Budenz. This
Photo of Eisler was made at his
residence in New York, Oct. 18.
(NEA Telephoto.)
Saturday
... 64 12 noon .
63 2 p.m. .
.. 63 4 p.m. ...
%
\ 1
p.m .
p.m. .
Evidence Completed
tn Thomas Murder
Case at Sweetwater
aag
dp
Dobie Article
Not Mentioned
At Regents Meet
AUSTIN, Tax, Oct. 19. SLPJ —
Members of the' Board of Regents
American Citizens
Believed to Be
Held by Yugoslavs
WASHINGTON, Oct 19. UUm —
The United States today was con-
sidering a formal protest to Russia
over allegations that scores of Am-
erican citizens are held in Slav
labor there.
This was disclosed by official
sources after the State Department
sent a sharply-worded protest to
Yugoslavia, charging that many
American citizens are being held
in prisons there without charge,
that some are being held under
Slav labor conditions and that
some have died as result of bruts
treatment.
to be assumed that the market will
open Mopday unless "there are
unusual circumstances.”
1
An OPA spokesman said today that
- all foods except sugar will be de-
controlled by Nov. 1.
At the same time it was learned
that OPA will be asked for decon-
trol this week by radio, washing
wmachine, candy and household re-
j frigorator manufacturers
An OPA officlal said there is a
1
SITE SELECTED FOR
JOHNSON COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
l
........IV ' , ' ---------------•
Boy Bruised When
Car Hits Mule
Mrt. Ida Smith, county resident.
United States could not accept
i Yugoslavia's demands.
•at would make the territory a
protectorate of Yugoslavia and
i leave the United Nations powerless
-
-
53385 ' 8388983
prevent it from becoming a
..OO-groundhe said.
Byrnes said he hoped "Yugo-
slavia will realise that just as
teaching .. . -
Mother of two sons, Mrs. Erlander, center, is pictured with two
701 6
70 2
benefit of the public, local bar mem-
bers said. They reported the court
held as follows:
Regular meeting of the Johnson
County Bar Association was held st
the courthouse Saturday morning.
Jack Altaras, association president
presided at the meeting Prelimi-
nary plans for the hplding of an
inter-city bar meeting were made.
John A James. Jr., and Judge Roy
Anderson were named on a commit-
tee to perfect plans for the meeting
Members of the legal profession
from towns in the surrounding are*
will be invited to the meeting
The association also reviewed two
cases on illegal practices of law.
handed down by the Court of Civil
Appeals for the Third Supreme Ju-
dicial District of Texas. The courts
won a third
PRESIDENT PRAISES
BYRNES’ REPORT; REDS
SWEDEN'S FIRST LADY TEACHES
fact that two-thirds votes were
SWEETWATER, Tex., Oct. 19
• UP)—A verdict was expected today
in the murder trial of Jim Thomas,
charged with the slaying three years
ago of Dr. Roy Hunt, prominent
Littlefield physician.
The case went to the jury shortly
before. 1 a. m. this morning after a
night session during which attor-
neys for the state and the defense
presented their final arguments.
Court was recessed until 9 o'clock
this morning.
The bodies of Dr. Hunt and his
rested after a
> i
Po I
Foreign Wars, was brought to s
very successful climax last .night
I
Texarkana Man
Acquitted on
Bribery Charge
PARIS, Tex., Oct 18. (UP) —
W N Harkness was called on today
to resign his position as Mayor ol
Texarkana after a series of bribery
charges instigated by Harkness
against three former’ aidermen and
a Texarkana property owner appear-
. - ■ »
THOUGH SHI IS now Sweden’s first lady, as wife of Sweden’s new
Decontrolled by November 1st * |
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (U.R— good chance price ceilings will be '
and more higher. Wesk’s tops-
beef steers and yearlings 22.00, one ________-___-__________
head 86.00, cows 16.50, balls 14.50. evening about 7 o'clock when her
before an almost capacity crowd
"That the preparation of deeds at the Johnson County Fair
Grounds. * -- w -nne au Wb. —4 - pvo •
Rodeo fans have witnessed many arrival of her son, T/Sgt Shell
— ----- ——u w ucau board of managers of the New
Pe.26,19243 in thebedroom of their I York Cotton Exchange today or-
dered suspension of trading "in
—- ------ the best interests of the public
He was convicted and sentenced to end the exchange' ’and said it is
announced by Porter Randa 1. vet- -2 . j,201
ern pedi ‘.1 - a ance records for one day and for
eran radio and rodeo announcer, - mm
that Mrs. Carrie Marchbanks had ( .
donated $100 to the vet's building and ' . . ... • >
fund On opening night it was an irresponsible youngsters also rip.
nounced that Bob Bradbury had do- ped of just about everything that
nated $50 to the fund ’ wasn t firmly anchored or staunch-
_____________ ly guarded.
Child wks fatally ihjfed by
with the gound. The 29 year old
Masximum.tomperature 85 degreesi KNOXVILLE Tenn. ,19. cu.p I the Knoxville airport and became
MinimumP‘temperature 83 degrees —A 25-year-old Texaspiot and lost. Then the gas &ave ot -L
on Saturday ” his bride who crashlanded Iheir |
. Maxinum temderature ” degrees herehtamt""dign.
Minimum todayit at ge were attending the Al* bam a -Ten -
Minmum temperature 61 degrees football game today
. year «■ today couple,
(By United Press)
here they had lobked over sur-
property planes. They eon-
bed suburban lights for lights At
peace conference to make Trieste D Tex. predicted today that the
a free territory, Byrnes said the
Pl
The vehicle overturned
miles from Brownwood an
HIT U. S. FOREIGN POLICY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. <UJ0---- ■ . .......----#—-----
, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes - I
of inquisitive, industrious.
Funeral Pending
adeg-pdmsor-For Mrs. Tarter
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
of the University Of Texas made
I. no mention in their monthly meet-
ing today of an article by J. Frank
Dobie published in the Texas Spec-
tator yesterday.
The board had been expected
to have some comment on Dobie's
article, in which he set forth his
views on President T. S. Painter’s
recent report to the university fac-
rulty.
Dobie, professor of English on
* leave of absense, attacked Dr.
Painter’s warning to faculty mem-
bers that unfavorable comments
about the university “will not be
allowed to pass unnoticed.”
The board approved a routine
docket and announced that the
CPA had reversed an earlier deci-
sion by approving use of materials
for construction of the university’s
marine research laboratory to be
located near Port Aransas Con-
tracts had been awarded previous-
ly, but work had been suspended
pending an appeal of the CPA's
earlier decision not to approve the
construction.
The board also approved sale of
acreage in the Cotton estate, own-
ed by the College of Mines at El
Paso, to the city, for the right-
of-way on a new highway being
built there.
East Texas: Slightly warmer in rtl
The front of the car was damaged northeast portion. Partly cloudy w
and the mule was killed by the tonight. Sunday partly cloudy, pl
Saturday evening. Memorial services
Sunday morning, joint barbecue—
meeting With the Auxiliary at noon
Sunday and the business session on
Sunday afternoon.
Cleburne delegates will attend
the meeting, it was stated. 1
Glen Rose to Be
Host to American
Legion Convention
GLEN ROSE, Oct. 19. (Spl.)—
The 12th District of the American
Legion, Department of Texas, will
hold its annual fall Convention
Saturday and Sunday, October 26-
27 at Glen Rose. Election of all
district officers, except that of com-
mander, • will head the business
agenda.
Joe Spurlock, Fort Worth, 12th
district commander, will preside and
the Oliver Windell Buzen Post No.
462 Glen Rose will be host to the
delegates.
- Activity features to be had at the
Child Dies in Wreck
Caused by Blowout
BROWNWOOD, Tex., Oct. 19.
(UP)—Little David Lynn Chalmers,
3 1/2 years old, died in the arms
of his father today after the child
was hurled from the family car in
a blowout accident.
The left rear tire of ex-service-
man David W. Chalmers’ car blew
out while he was driving here
from Temple to do electrical work
for the Santa Fe Railroad.
Attend on Kids Day
DALLAS, Tex., Oct 19. (UP--
The kids had gone today leaving
the state fair of Texas some-
thine less than intact.
Untversity
in Spain is Made
MADRID, Oct.19. (U.R) The Span-
ish government’s announcement that
it had reached an agreement with
the allied control council commis-
sion here regarding German assets
in ,Spain was believed in allied
circles today be "premature."
Allied sources were surprised by
the announcement. It was under-
stod that negotiations had reached
an advanced stage on paper but no
notes'have been exchanged which
could be interpreted as an agree-
ment.
It had beeri announce
Texas 20, Arkansas 0.
Texas A. and M. 14. TCU 0.
Texas Tech 13. Baylor 8.
Tulane 32. Auburn 0.
Georgia 33, Oklahoma A. and M.
11 .
Stanford 33, Santa Clara 26.
UCLA 13, California 6.
Bucknell 21, Buffalo 0.
Colgate 47, King's Point 7.
'Princeton 14, Rutgers T.
NYU 6, Rochester 0.
Harvard 69, N Coast Guard 0.
Penn 40, Virginia 0.
Michigan State 19, Penn State 16.
N. Carolina State 14, Wake For-
est 6.
Cornell College 13, Coe 0.
Illinois 27, Wisconsin 21.
Minnesota 46, Wyoming 0.
Oklahoma City 28, Wichita 0.
Livestock Market
(By United Press I
Cattle—market very uneven. Com-
pared with week ago—beef steers
and yearlings 1.00-3.00 higher,
slaughter cattle and calves 1.00-1.50
There were little ones poking into
this, checking the workings of that,
getting lost and found again laugh-
ing and crying shrieking on rides
Refers to Stars
Referring to Yugoslavia's an-
nouncement that it would not ac-
cept the proposal approved by
FRANCE REQUESTS LOAN
। WASHINGTON, Oct 19. (U.P—
World bank officials said today
that France has asked officially
for a $500,000,000 reconstruction
Heads Up, Ladies!
New Styles Soon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (UP—
The government today surren-
dered its four-year wartime
controls on women’s styles.
Civilian Production Amin-
istrator John D. Small said sup-
plies of woolen goods, cotton and
rayon are now such that th
famous order L-85 can be safely
abandoned.
Order L-85 set the basic pat-
tern around which all styles
have been built since April.
1942. SmaH said it will be for-
mally voided as soon as legal re-
quirements are complied with—a
matter of several days.
that the Spanish cabinet had ap-
proved agreements with the United
States, Britain and France for liq-
uidation of German property in
Spain.
These sources pointed out that
the question of German assets .in
Spain was closer to solution than
the second important problem the
repatriation of German nationals
wanted by the allies.
. Negotiations between Spain and
the three powers have been in pro-
gress for months.
Today's announcement by the
cabinet was made after a meeting
at which Generalissimo Francisco
Franco presided.
Five-Acre Tract
On North Main
Will be Bought
Members of the Commissioners
Court selected the site for the $300,-
000 Johnson County Memorial Hos-
pital Friday after a day and one-
half deliberation session.
The group authorized the purch- H
ase of a 5.21-acre tract located on
North '.Inin owned by W. E. Pipes,
Judge Roy Anderson, said Friday
afternoon The site will cost $5,000.
The site was selected because of
its acee ability and for other over-
all factors entering into the selec-
tion of a suitable site, Judge Ander-
son said. ~ ‘" '
Commissioners passed motions ex-
pressing thank* and appreciation
for offers made by L. R. Coleman
and E. R. Gillis to donate land for t,
the hospital Coleman's offer was
a 6-acre tract located at the interr
section of Pendell and Davis streets.
64 ww wn *■ two taoek teoet at ■
the corner of Poindexter and Hill
streets. . . -
Judge Anderson said that numer-
ous sites were viewed and sounded ‘
out by the members of the court
and the advisory committee in-
cluding possible site* on South Wal-
nut. South Prairie, North Gran-
bury. West Henderson and others
The commissioners also passed a
motion thanking the members ef
.he advisory committee and medical
association committeemen for work
and aid in the selection of the site
for the 50-bed hospital. .g,
The advisory committee included
Hunter Pearson, Douglas Pegues,
Miss Johnnie Gordon. all of Cle-
burne; W A. Kelly, Joshua; Pope
Johnson, Alvarado; Grady Elliott,
Gi and view: and George Bransom oi
Burleson. Medical association ad-
visory tommitteemen included Dr.
Tolbert Yater, Dr. C. C. Jgwell,
and Dr Wm. R. ’Whitehouse.
Community Chest
Fund Reaches $3,300
A total of $3,300 has been re-
ported on the Johnson County
Community Chest annual drive for
funds, B. J. Jackson, board chair-
man said late Saturday. This is
slightly more than one-third of
the quota. it was stated. The quo-
ta for the entire county is $9,741
Community Chest
Thermometer
courageous attempts by the na-
tion's teughest cowpokes to con-
quer some of the most formidable
rodeo stock ever to perform in an
arena in these parts. The stock
was furnished by Buddy Thompson,
purveyor of tough and mean bron-
cos. steers. calves, mules and
Brahma bulls.
The four night rodeo had one
night rained out, but members of
the committee announced that the
gala show was a financial success.
Although the veterans did not so-
licit one pewter nickel in donations,
the donations came in anyway. It
was learned that approximately
$1,500 had ben donated to the vet-
erans' building fund. Proceeds of
the rodeo go to the fund to build a
Grandview Auto
Damaged in Accident
H. K. Isenberg, Grandview. Route
3, figured in a highway accident
Friday evening when the vehicle he
was driving struck another car on
Highway 81 about one-half mile
south of Alvarado;
Isenberg's car hit a parked ve-
hicle belonging to C. C. Chambres
of Fort Worth, sheriff* department
officials who investigated the acci-
dent said. Chambres had stopped
his car when a trailer he was pull-
ing came loose. The accident caus-
ed minor, damage to the automo-
bile*. No one was injured.
obtained on moat issues before <
the Pari* Peace Conference would i
“have a very forceful effect” on
the General Assembly of the Uni-
ted Nations which meets in New
York next Wednesday.
The chairman of the Senate For-
eign Relations Committee, return-
ing aboard the Queen Elizabeth
from the Paris meeting, said he
believed the conference' had ac-
complished “a good deal" despite
failure to solve all the issues be-
fore it.
"International conferences in
which the nations air their views
represent the road to peace as
contrasted with the old way of
secret diplomacy," the shaggy-
maned Texan who was ah ad-
viser to Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes at the conference, told
the press. Connally fully endorsed
the report to the nation made by
Byrnes in a radio speech last night,
in which the secretary made a
further bid to ease the friction
bteween Russia and the West.
■ On specific problems, he said
he believed the UN would be in
a position to act on the question
of Trieste as soon as the peace
treaties are ratified, and said he I
did not believe that the veto
would apply.
He hoped, he added, that the UN
ultimately would modify the veto
rights of the big powers so that
they would not apply in proce-
dural matters, or on "incidental
questions.” ,
Concerning the future • of Ger-
many. Connally said there was
growing sentiment for a federated
Germany which would be treated
as an entitity.
“The United States does not
want to destroy Germany,” Con-
nally said. “We want to make it
possible for Germany to destroy
Hitlerism and go back to work.”
10 Die I
‘These sources reported .IhtLjup I
to 10 American citizens—all civi- i
liana—have died in Yugoslav pri-
son camps and that 165 others
are engaged in forced labor.
The State Department’s charges
brought an immediate and em- i
phatic denial from Dr. Sergije Ma-
kiedo, temporary charge d’affaires
i of the Yugoslav Embassy.
"The Yugoslav government,” he -
said in a statement, “has always
scrupulousty respected the right
and privileges of all American
citizens. I most emphatically deny
that any Americana are being sub- |
jaded to slave labor in Yugo-
slavia or that Slav labor condi- 1
tions exist in my country.”
Officials said most of the Am-
ericans allegedly held in Russia
were U. S. citizens sent into the |
U SAR in 1944 and 1945 by the
advancing Red army. They were
taken from Romania, Yugoslavia,
Poland and Hungary, where they
had been living for some years.
Many since have been returned to
Poland and the Balkans.
Ues were spotlighted at the 'Paris
conference by the very nature of
their work.
"It was inevitable that in the
making of concrete peace settle-
ments the allles should discuss and
debate the issues on which they
disagve and noL.on which Lhay
agree, he said.
and standing wide eyed and open
mouthed at action attractions ust
about everywhere on the sprawling
fair grounds.
Yesterday was the biggest day in
the CO-yCar-old biggest state fair nl
the land's history. Children's Day
brought in attendance of 218.075
and zoomed total admissions to
1.412,899, a record with still wo
days of the show remaining.
Hogs—for wfok—-butcher hogs
6.98 higher. lights 170 lbs down
5.00-6.00 higher, sows 3.00-4.00
higher end pigs 3.78 higher. Week's
tops—butcher hogs 26.00, sows 23.00
and feeder pigs 20.00.
Sheep—for week—fat lambs 3.00-
4.00 higher, feeder lambs 1.00 high-
er.’ Week's tops—fat lambs 21.00,
yearlings 17.00, ewes 10.80.,
but the couple walked away un-
hurt. *
contracts relating to the rights and
properties of others, the drawing
and preparation of wills for others
and examination of titles and
the giving of title opinions, all con-
cerning the property rights of others
(whether done with or without com-
pensation) constitutes the practice
of law, and that such services msy
be rendered only by a duly quali-
fied licensed attorney who is a
member of the State Bar of Texas.”
Copies of the opinions in the two
cases may be secured from the Clerk
of the Court of Civil Appeals at
Austin. Texas. The cases are:
Grievance Committee of State Bar
of Texas v. Dean and Grievance
Committee of State Bar of Texas
v. Coryell.
Others present were: Jewell
Bauldwin. Willard Baker, Finis E
Johnson. Judge Roy Anderson, Judge
Penn J. Jackson, Ruel C. Walker,
Gean B Turner, A. C. Chaney, and
R A. Kilpatrick.
was revealed today to have re-
ceived the personal praise of Pres-
ident Truman for his peace con-
ferenc report to the nation, but
his speech was soon followed by
Russian criticism of American
foreign policy.
The State Department said Mr.
Truman telephoned Byrnes imme-
diately after the radio address to
congratulate him. Byrnes also re-
ceived a congratulatory call from
Secretary of the Navy James V.
Forrestal.
Russian Comment
Latest Russian criticism of this
country’s international policy was
launched byMoscow radio a few —
hours after the speech in which . j
Byrnes made a new bid to ease
the friction between the East
and the West Moscow radio, with-
out mentioning Byrnes speech,
charged the U. S. policy was dic-
tated by a "far-reaching plan to
establish United States domination
over the whole world.”
Whether Byrnes bid will be ac-
cepted will be determined when __
the jjhig Four foreign ministers
meet in New York on Nov. 4 to
resume their work on peace trea-
ties for Nazi satellite*
Russian Foreign Minister V. M
Molotov was due in the United
States Monday aboard the Queen
Elizabeth.
Offers Friendship
Byrne* again offered the Soviet
union this country’s friendship. He
said if states are to reach agree-
ments they must act in good faith
and a spirit of reconciliation.
“No state should assume that
it has a monopoly of virtue or of
wisdom," Byrnes said
“They must not launch false
and misleading propaganda
against one another.
"They must not arbitrarily exer-
rise their power of veto."
Byrne* in his report to the na-
tion explained that the disagree-
ments between the eastern al-
——— ---------- . - —------- r
” Couple Lands Gasless Plane on
2 Highway; Go to Ball Game Unhurt
e
ed to hsve collapsed
Both state and defense attoneys
said it was unlikely that five cases
remaining against the four men
ever will go to trial. A defense
motion for dismissal of the cases
was not expected to be contested
Two fopmer aldermen already have
won three rounds in their attempts
to clear themselves of bribery
charges. Lee Talley charged with
accepting a bribe, was found inno-
cent yesterday in Judge A. S
Broadfoot's district court
The case against Talley was one
of eight which grew out of a
sweeping grand jury investigation
of alleged municipal irregularities
last summer.
Indictments were returned also
against Albert MeWilliams and
Harry Everett, also former alder,
men. and Henry Lee, Texarkana
property owner.
McWilliams was acquitted last
week by an instructed verdict of a
charge of consent to accept a bribe.
Judge Broadfoot announced yester-
day that a companion case against
McWilliams hsd been dismissed for
want of sufficient evidence.
The grand jury probe followed
sensational charges made at a city
council meeting by Mayor Hark-
ness.
Elmer L. Lincoln, attorney for
Talley and McWilliams, said follow-
ing Talley a acquittal that Harkness
"should resign" as mayor of the
city.
removed from candy, but the odds '
are against decontrol of washing *
machines and refrigerators.
• OPA has set Nov. 1 as its dead-
line for decontrol of virtually all
item* not significant in the cost of
living Only a few bask items will
remain under ceilings.
’ I
I other states hsve made conces-
L sions she must make concessions
S to bring ebout the peace.”
Wallace Comment
» Among the first to comment on
k the spech was Henry A. Wallace.
IP The former Secretary of Commerce,
I who lost his job for public criti-
R- cism of Byrnes' be-firm-with-Rus-
L sia policy, served notice that he
IP still disagrees with that policy.
M Wallace said:
"After listening to the speech
, of the Secretary of State, I am
more certain than ever that we
: must adopt • real American for-
' eign policy.
"I am glad he has progressed
since his Stuttgart, speech. I sin-
cerely hope that further progress
I will be made and that the Sec-
I rotary of State will eventually
I realize that the American people
- demand justice, good neighborli-
. ♦ ness and peace in the world.”
Man Wears Panties,
j Lands in Court
MIAMI, Fla.. Oct. 19
-Sixty-five year old John Demmer
challenged the right of the courts
| today to tell him he can't wear
' ladies’ panUe*.
I Demmer’s landlady had him ar-
I rested on an indecent exposure
J charge. Hailed before Peace Justice
I Henry L. Oppenborn, Demmer ex-
। plained that he started buying pan-
I: ti«e during the war because of the
1 shortage of men's shorts.
H Oppenborn suited ” Demmer to
b show him "the panties: He pulled a
pair from s hip pocket.
, “Your brief* are too brief,” ruled
N Oppenborn.
He Mt bond of $100 Whereupon
Demmer hired a lawyer and said
he'd carry hl* case to a higher
court. 1
---
middle of a thoroughfare stream-
ing with cars arriving for th
football game. .4
The plane careened close to
high-tension power lines and
knocked down three utility pole.
.......
as
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 291, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1946, newspaper, October 20, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423218/m1/1/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.