Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 294, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 23, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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1
CLEBURNE, TEXAS
I
9
: President to
Russia Ac
.• «
I
Of Breaking
I
i
Yalta Agreement
111
g-
f
. 7
I
struggle and it
Gatson
1
but
and !
trict meeting.
at
Pilots Strike
ers (AFL).
taken to county
'tern*. Johr
At Standstill
soft drinks, tea, cocoa.
This action
cal-
for settlement negotiations.
300
R
was
At-
Nazi Leaders in Germany Tried t
for operators of four-engined Sky-
master and Constellation planes.
brothers, Ben Ingri
Ala.; and Paul In
Ten Die as Fire
ngram. Binning
Defeat Roosevelt, Official Says
4
$7,000
l
the destruction of idice, was hang- said, Daluege’s face turned red and
8 pm.
$5,000
8 pm. ..... 77 8 a.m.
I
his address was based on a chapter
11.500
. (
.4
1
t
.. J .
Hgr!
I
OPA Lifts Price Lid Tonight at
Midnight oo Most Food Items
mean lo kill Gaton-
both fell to the floor
S. S. Officer Kurt Daluege, Who Ordered Destruction
Of Lidice, Hanged After Suicide Attempt in Prison
Jury Declares Defendant Guilty
After 40 Minutes of Deliberation
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
AIR SERVICE STOPPED
tomato
ragetable
tending physicians did not believe
any bones were broken
1,1,1
.. TI
' . 71
... 73
friction. The assembly faced
endar of business pockmarki
was
have
burns, Route 2.
C R Covington, city policeman
who investigated the pecident said
the child ran across the street in
the middle of the block on Feather-
by
to
GOAL
$9,745
Address Group
Late Today
, said
ring
the
rants.
Both
halt when the child was hit
Witness said the accident
not the driver's fault.
The child was taken home.
John L Lewis
Pushes Coal
Strike Threat
midnight.
The sweeping decontrol action
took all price ceilings off flour,
bread and bakery products
Candy, bananas and oranges
to replace the one he and Krug
signed May 29 after the government
seized the mines to prevent a re-
newal of a shutdown which had
lasted six weeks.
r That there are today more than
200 Soviet divisions on a war foot-
ground and injuring about
persons, 15 seriously.
-
Cleburne Student .
Is Glee Club Member
Herman C. Custard, Jr. son of
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Custard. 706
Fotest. student at Kemper Military
School, Boonville. Mo., is a mem-
bey of the Glee Club organized
October 19 with a total of 42 male
voices
The young Cleburne student sings
second tenor with the group.
[WELL, BUD, HOW DO YOU LIKE
_______________ III
HOLDING HER FOURTH CHILD is Mrs. Mary Reto (left) of Pittsburgh who
became a mother and a grandmother within three days. At right, iS
Mrs Reto’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Palumbo, who gave birth to a baby
Mre daxLetre her mother did._________dnternational Soundphoto)
, 4
. -
died a short time after the knifing J
’ at a local clinic
.the defense, conducted by Ross
L and Doss Hardin, twin brothers from
Fort Worth, introduced only one,
■ witness other than the defendant. |
He was a Cleburne merchant, who
"We’re going to give both parties
a chance tn, see where they are and
to get their feet on the ground be-
fore we call them into conference,"
he said.
The strike was called early Mon-
day to enforce the union’s demands
cept sugar and rice.
OPA also took price ceilings off
all food and drink sold in restau-
Charlie (Cat) Johnson, 57-year-old Cleburne Negro,
Johnson was charged with the fatal stabbing last
June 15 of Elmer Gatson, 17, in the Blue Front cafe in
East Cleburne. Testimony showed the killing climaxed
an argument over a 50-cent domino game debt. Johnson
took the witness stand in his own behalf and told the
jury he struggled with Gatson after the argument to pre-
Rogge spoke before a group of
social science students At Swarth-
more College, He told a reporter
INJURED IN FACE----
Mrs. J. N. Willingham, who was
Injured Friday night in a fall at her
home, 201 South Front. will be
removed from the Cleburne Hos-
pital to her home. She suffered
a broken shoulder and nose. She
is the mother of Mrs. E. G. Bur-
leson -of this city.
e Weather
plain threats of stormy sessions
come—battles among the Big F
ham, Ala.; 19 grandchildren and
18 great-grandchildren.
its, beer,
gelatin.
Sweeps Cottage
EAST HAMPTON, Conn., Oct. 23
CU.P- Fire, fed by spilled oil from
a living room heater swept a five-
room cottage here early today,
burning to death, Mrs. Florence
Clark Nelson, 46, her eight children
and a 6-month-old grandchild.
"TTTN
Tuesday
2 p.m. .....
TO UNDERGO SURGERY
Card Heath, who was seriously in-
jured on May 25 in an accident at
the Santa Fe shops, is scheduled to
undergo bone surgery on Thurs-
day morning at the Santa Fe Hos-
pital in Temple.
mas, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs.
Florence Love, Fort Worth, and
Mrs. A. M. Archer, Cleburne; two
brothers Ben Ingram, Pratt City.
85 4 am.
80 6 a.m. ...
41ST. YEAR, NO. 294
10 p.m.
12 p.m.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23, CU.P — _
OPA today took the price lids off Meat Packers Say
nearly all foods and beverages ex- •-T * ", A
I Prices to Drop
This Week-End
(By United Press>
Meat packers promised today
-
he tossed away the soup bowl pieces
with s bleeding hand.
When the guard called for the
prison doctor, Daluege said: "Why
did you do that? I will be executed
anyway."
Later the BB officer, who was
Heinrich Himmler’s protege, heard
the death sentence pronounced. He
idid not ask for clemency.
"I will die a hero like thousands
of other Germans," he said.
Daluege was hanged th the prison
courtyard at 12:48 p. m. (6:45 a: m.
EST,
As deputy "proteator" of Bohemia
and Morayin following the
comment.
Rogge noted that Washington
columnist Marquis Childs had re-
ported that Davis put up 655,000
to pav for the nationwide radio
hookup over which Lewis announ-
ced his support.for Willkie in 1940.
In response to questioning after
his speech, Rogge said he did not
think Lewis' action had violated
any federal statute "if they did.”
he added, "the statute of limita-
tions has slreadv expired.'’
Session Today
0 ■. -5 A, 7 •••
Police Officer
Returns to Job
CMy Traffic Orficer E. Saylor is
back on the job today aa a member
of the City Police Force. Saylor
j back at work as the result of a
conference held Tuesday night at
the City Hall between the Mayor,
police officials and members of the
city council.
Mayor DeGarmo said the difficul-
ty has been settled and ironed out to
the satisfaction of police officials
concerned. Saylor had turned his
badge over to Police Chief J. R.
Junell after a dispute following
trouble in connection with the at-
tempted arrest of a local attorney
for speeding on Saturday night. '
actions are effective
rectors and member towns consider-
ation the proposal that the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce con-
tinue its campaign of industrial ad-
vertising in efforts to secure more for top pay of about 814.300 a year
on Lewis' decision.
In Washington, a spokesman for
ewis declined to comment on
Rogge's statements The spokes-
man said Lewis would have no
Canned tomatoes and
products, canned mixed v<
juices, canned pineapple and pine-
a. m, he saw Daluege’s hands move
under a blanket. Later, the guard
bridge fund of the respective coun-
ties to be used exclusively on tarm-
to-market roads, and one-half to the
respective counties to be used as a
soil conservation fund exclusively
for the purpose of carrying out pro-
visions of conservation programs.
(This, directors pointed out, is not
to be confused with the constitu-
tional amendment which will pro-,
vide that all of the tax on motor
fuels and license fees COLLECTED,
except one-fourth which goes to the
school funds, be kept for highway
purposes. The recommendation on
the REFUND question is on that
part of the gasoline taxes which
are now refunded to non-highway
users). ' ' -
The recommendation that the ad
valorem tax tor state general reve-
nue fund be permanently abolished
was discussed Executive com-
mitteemen also presented for di-
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
testified that his business dealings I F 1
with the defendant had been satis- | I W,
factory for the last 15 years.
crowded elevated trains collided
in the fog at a South Side station
early today, tumbling passen-
gers into scrambling heaps in
the cars rocking 20 feet above the
.FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
Cattle 3,800, calves 3,600. Fairly
active, strong to 25 and 50 higher.
Average most cattle and calves
fully 25 above Monday and most
fat stuff 25-50 above Monday’s
average prices. Medium and good
fat steers 14.50-18. Good choice 15-
17,50, some held around 18.
Hogs 700. Very slow. Good and
choice 180 lbs. topped at 23.50.
---------- - ......- — .j..-..............
SWARTHMORE, Pa., Oct. 23. (UR
—Nazt leaders in Germany spent
a great deal of • time and effort
on proposed schemes to defeat the
late President Roosevelt each time
he ran for reelection, according to
O. John Rogge, special assistant
to the U. S. Attorney .General.
In a speech here last night, he
said that the late William R Davis,
an American promoter who had
been selling oil to Germany ap-
T Mr Custard appeared on the pro-
gram and outlined to the group
present some of the past accom
ments of the organization and some
of the proposed objectives for fu-
ture work.
D. A Bandeen. Abilene, manager
of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce led in an open forum
session wherein the nine planks for
the 1947 program of work, propps-
*. .
. i
7510 a m j..... 79
73/12 noon \ . 82
industry for West Texas.
Recommendation was. alo made
that the WTCC cooperite with tno 1
Texas Association of Commerce in ,
1
fostering s self-liquidating oam-
paign of national advertising through
state financing. Cooperation with
the Chemurgic and Industrial Re-
search Committee of Texas was also
discussed as one of the planks.
Farm-to-market roads. "Taxpay-
ers Code of Ethics" and provision
of building funds for State Colleges
were also discussed.
Dean J. Thomas Davis, Arlington:
Dr. L H Hubbard, W. J McConnell,
of Denton: Joe James, Abilene, and
Jed Hix, Abilene, were also oh the
program.
The meeting was held at the
three per cent of the nation's foods
under price control. Before this
action between 20 and 25 per cent
of food remained under price ceil-
ings.
\ The action does not apply to
sugar and sugar solutions. Price
controls remain on all grades of
edible syrups and molasses and
black strap molasses, com sugar
and corn syrup. Mended syrups
which contain at least 20 per cent
sugar, com sugar, or com syrup.
Rough and milled rice also re-
main under price control.
Sugar and rice are both in
short supply. Sugar is the only
commodity still rationed.
Fleveted Trains College Street was bruised and skin-
—ev«ed 1 -u , ned today shortly after noon wher
Crash Injuring 300 I he was knocked down by a ear
CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (U.P. — Two ! driven by W. F. Hutehinson, Cle-
by Jack proctor
- . Fifty years for 50 cents was the verdict of a jury in j
Judge Penn Jackson’s District court late yesterday after p
forty minutes of deliberation in the murder case against fl
52
local directors.
The nine planks presented'to the
group by the executive commiztee
included recommendations as fol-
lows: That a rider be attached to
the next old age assistance appro-
Krug and Capt. N H. Collisson, T- TT •_1
federal coal administrator, replied Des Here I Oda V
that the May 29 agreement contain- “--5 44VSV “ V-T I
nation of Reinhard Heydrich.
Daluege signed the death warrants
for thousands of Czechs. He suc-
ceeded Heydrich in the deputy pro-
tector poet, and conducted the re-
prsak campaign for his death.
Daluege was a Nazi police chief un-
der Himmler at one stage of his
careet.
Daluege was subordinate to Karl
Hermann Frank, who was execut-
ed by the Czechs last May. Through-
out his trial Daluege answered all
accusations against him with "Frank
did it."
He claimed he learned of the
Lidice destruction from the news-
papers and merely initialed the death
sentenced* handed him by Frank
without inquiring into them. His
insanity plen was disteg arded
that meat prices Which have
doubled the former OPA ceilings
will drop this week-end.
One large Chicago packing com-
pany skid it was preparing to
ship choice beef to wholesalers
at 45 to 47 cents a pound. Meat
of similar grade sold for 62 cents
a pound wholesale last week.
Spokesmen for the packer said
that good beef which sold at 55
cents a pound in wholesale trade
last week would be reduced to
43 cents a pound this week-end.
Beef cow carcasses reportedly
will be moved in quantity into
wholesale channels at 35 cents a
pound, compared with last week's
prices'of 45 to 50 cents.
Meanwhile, the Department of
Agriculture reported that whole-
sale dressed meat prices were
nearly double the ceiling prices
yesterdtay. However, some grades
had fallen 82 to to 85 per hun-
dred pounds froth the previous day.
Good and choice beef was bring-
ing 545 to $50 per hundredweight
at wholesale, compared with the
ceiling'price of $26.05.
Meanwhile, farmers continued
to market their livestock in quan-
tity in a rush for current high
prices, and many of the nation's
big stockyards were jammed.
vent the younger Negro
I from striking him with a
! heavy stool.
Drew Knife
f Although Johnson admitted he
I drew his knife and opened it, he
leaves less than
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (UP).—
Jack Frye, president of Transcon-
tinental and Western Air, an-
nounced today that because of the
TWA pilots strike it was necessa-
ry "immediately to furlough with-
Weatherford City Hall. Refresh-
ments were provided to the group 4 pm.
by the host city.
940 elections
Davis claim-
CHARLIE JOHNSON
GIVEN 50 YEARS
IN MURDER CASE
-ng in the occupied territories of
.Europe from the Baltic to Vienna,
4s and from Vienna to the Black Sea.
Maximum temperature 86 degrees
in past 24 hours.
Minimum temperature 70 degrees
in past 24 hqurs.
Maximum temperature 73 degrees
a year ago today. -
Minimum temperature 42,degrees
a year ago today.
(By United Press)
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs-
day, slightly cooler in the ex-
tretne northwest portion Thursday.
PRAGUE, Oct 23. O.P-Kurt
Daluege, the ss: officer who ordered
the knife must
itson’s heart.
-
ed no reopening clause. In a letter
to Lewis, Collisson cited a pro-
vision in the government contract
saying it "covers for the period
of government possession the terms
and conditions of employment in
respect to all mines in government
possession."
Lewis* Contention
Lewis contended the government
agreement carried forward a clause
in the UMW's 1945 contract permit-
ting the union to demand wage
negotiations on 10 days’ notice. Col-
lisson argued that the government
agreement specifically amended
that provision and made the con-
tract effective for the period of
government operation
Replying to Collisson, Lewis
wrote Krug that the contract ex-
pFessly required both the union and
the government to participate in
the requested wage conference. He
did not discuss Collisson’s argu-
ment.
"Failure on your part to honor
this meeting wilr constitute another
breach of the contract and will void
the Krug-Lewis agreement," he said.
If the miners should regard the
agreement as void Nov. 1, they
would stop work. They do not
work without a contract.
Mr. Truman was scheduled to ar-
rive by plane from Washington and
speak from the great mahogany and
gilt dias of the world parliament at
4:30 p. m EST.
The statesmen of 51 nations
brought their hopes for lasting peace
and security to the splendidly refur-
bished New York City* world fair
build mg—a structure originally de-
dicated to “the world of tomor-
row."
Three thousand strong and repre-
senting most of the world's 2,200,-
000,000 people, the diplomats were
led by such personages as Secre-
tary of States James F. Byrnes of
the United States, Foreign Min-
uter V. M Molotov of Soviet Rus-
sia and Field Marshal Jan Chris-
tan Smuts of South Africa.
The first half of the 1946 assembly
* session was a relative warm-up
meeting held last winter at London.
Major debates were deferred then
because the UN was taking its first
breaths.
Today America played host to the
other 50 nations.
President Truman's address, key-
noting the anxiety of all peopies
for the success of their statesmen’:
search for peace, was the only real
business of the day.
But there was a full round of
ceremony in the New York tradition
—a reception at city hall, a parade
up Broadway, a formal luncheon
and President Truman's reception
for the UN diplomats.
Despite the temporary tinge of
carnival spirit .the UN’s most rep-
resentative body gathered in an
atmosphere clouded by international
Legion Convention
At Glen Rose to
Open Saturday Night
, Robert L Dorsey, poet comman-
der of the American Legion said
today that local members of the
legion will attend the 12th dis-
trict convention of .the American
Legion to be held at Glen Rose
Saturday night and Sunday. •
Activities at the convention in-
clude a dance to be held at the
Casino on Saturday evening, me-
morial services on Sunday morning
and a barbecue and business ses-
sion Sunday afternoon.
Dorsey said that delegates
should register at the hotel on
Saturday evening. Payment of
registration fees will admit dele-
gates to the Saturday night dance
and to the barbecue feed, Dorsey
said. •
k jail after the sentence was return-
f ed by the jury. ,
I Due to the fact that the prison
| term assessed is in excess of 15
years Johnson will not be permit-
3 ted to make bond. The defense
I counsel have not yet filed a motion
I for a new trial or asked for an
appeal from the verdict.
I The sentence against Johnson is
[ one of the longest ever assessed by
a jury in Johnson County, court-
| house attaches pointed out. They
' said it was the longest sentence by
I many years ever assessed in the
| county on a Negro murder case. The
1 trial lasted two days before a pack-
ed courtroom. More than half of the
. spectators were Negrogs.
priation bill prescribing NEED as
a sole basis for eligibility in securing
Texas Old Age benefits payments;
opposition to the Wagner-Murray- out pay" about 15,000 employes of
Dingell Bill providing for socialized! the line “in 23 States and 15,dif-
medicine, increased costs on social! ferent countries."
service act; recommending that! The strike of 1,400 pilots contin-
the motor fuel tax law be amended! uedin RS TRIM day with the goy-
to provide that the gasoline tax' ernment giving both sides a
REFUND shall hereinafter be remit- chance to cool off before pressing
ted one-fourth to the rural school “
aid fund, one-fourth to the road and
ed by the executive committee, were
discussed at length. Member towns
Keeps Airlines
Decision of the various towns Will
be presented at the meeting by the
Tbe state introduced only four
witnesses, all Negroes, but one. The
Negroes testified they were in the
9 cafe engaged in a domino game just
. prior to the killing. None of the
witnesses said they saw the actual
killing John Russell, local attor-
: ney, entered the case as a special
t prosecutor. He was aided by Dis-
trict Attorney Gean Turner and
: County Attorney Jewell Bauldwin."
Arguments
Each of the six lawyers deliver-
L ed heated and caustic argument*
I to the jury. Doss Hardin closed
| for the defense and District Attorney
I Turner closed for the state. The
I Mate did not ask for the death
i penalty and the defense filed an
I application for a suspended sen-
proached Relchmarshal Hermann
Goering before the 1!
with a plan in which
ed he could influence John L
Lewis to oppose Mr Roosevelt and
help elect Wendell Willkie, th*
Republican candidate.
Rogge said Lewis had aided Dav-
is in 1938 to secure control of.6X.
propriated Mexican oil which
Davis sold to Germany. ,
He said Davis’ election plan was from a voluminous report h has
a "fantastic scheme " Lewis. pres- prepared for Attorney General Tom
ident of the United Mine Workers. Clark after questioning hundreds
came out publicly for Willkie ta- of persons here and abroad and
ter Rogge did not say that Ger- examining hundreds of capt uzed
man tuence hd any bearing German files. ’ ad
minous mine shutdown—perhaps on hela yesterday at Weatherford. The
Nov. 1, perhaps on Nov. 10 as win- meeting was presided over by L. A.
ter approached. McDonald nf Denton. Others at-
Krug and his federal coal Ad- tending the meeting included Char-
ministration. which has operated les S Peyton manager of the cham-
soft coal mines since May 22, re- -be r of commerce. W. T. George,
turned the first punch. Lewis re- 3 . B Deck and Herman Brown
taliated with another, containing a ---
powers, battles between the big
nations and small nations over the
UN veto power, and a score of
troublesome scraps over localized
issues. ..
Jr
and answer pronouncement,
added
1 -What matters are deeds
Etcts
apple juice, canned fish.
Breakfast cereals, macaroni,
spaghetti.
Whiskey and other distilled spir-
“I should be very relieved if I
equid be told that my figures are
altogether excessive.”
Attlee told Commons that use of
the United Nations veto "should
be reviewed with a view of re-
stricting it to its original intent"
and that the "use of the Security
Council as a propaganda instrument
is to be' regretted."
Wednesday
. 85 2 a.m. . 71
ston near Junior High and was
struck by the right front fender of
the Hutchinson car. Hutchinson
had brought his vehicle almost to a
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. UU.P—
The strike by some 1400 pilots of
Transcontinental and Western Air.
Inc., went into the third day today
with the government giving both
sides a chance to cool off before
pressing for settlement negotiations.
Operations on TWA's 28,000 of do-
mestic and foreign air routes re-
mained at a standstitt as the
national mediation board. at White
House request, studied the wage
dispute Which touched off the
strike. *
Chairman Frank P. Douglass told
reporters the board might call a
conference soon between TWA and
the striking Air Line Pilots As-
sociation (AFL).
Mrs. Mattie C. Mitchell, 86, wid-
ow of the late George H. Mitchell
and long time resident of Johnson
County, died this morning at 6:05
o’clock at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. M. Archer, 111 South
Field street.
She was born March 30, 1860 in
Oneonta, Ala., the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Ingram. She
was married to Mr. Mitchell at
Oneonta In 1879, and came to
Texas in 1897, settling in Johnson
County. Her husband died Decem-
ber 25 1938 She was a member
of the'Field Stret Baptist church
• Funeral services will be con-
ducted Thursday at 2 p.m at the
Field Street Baptist church with
Rev. Jones W. Weathers officiating.
Pallbearers will be grandsons. El-
ton Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Glen
Mitchell, Rev. Cecil Archer of
Arkansas, Dr. Clark Douglas of
Dallas, and Mack Thomas. Burial
will be in the Cleburne cemetery
under the direction of Crosier-
Pearson Funeral Home.
The body will remain at the
home of Mrs. Archer until time for
the services.
Survivors include a son, W. E.
Mitchell, Gladewater; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. C.
A. Mullens, Bristow. Okla; Mrs. C.
H. Kinnard' and Mrs. Charisle Tho-
-
- j
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
Published Dally Except Saturday —NEA TELEPHOTO PICTURES- United Press Leased Wire Service
,,6,96*3 jW” o30nor"e"2 2 ■ "e"g 0 4 6.1 ""at- "-46,88 12285222EBSEHed ' : 1
EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1946
S UN General Assembly
■ ■ 37".
Opens
। MOTHER AND GRANDMA IN 3 DAYS
Muwah
ers (AF-; therford’s Mayor Conrad Russell
Ask Negotiations I Amon G. Carter ofFort Worth
a > t •u-was nominated for district Kovert
Lewis opened his campaign Mon- 1 nor. Mineral Wells ws selected as
day by asking a wage negotiating the meeting place for the 1947 dis-
conterence with the government ---------------
Nov. 1. He wanted a new agreement _ I ■ l a
Aged Resident,
Mrs. Mitchell,
ed in the courtyard of Pankra
Prison today after attempting to
ecommit suicide by slashing his
wrists with pieces chipped from!
an earthenware soup bowl
Daluege’s effort to ape Hermann
Goering's last, act came eight hours
before he was scheduled ’to die
on the Gibbet He was sentenced
to death by a Cxech8slovak
people's court.
The suleide attempt was discover-
edhy a guard who called the prison
immediately.
The guard said Daluege had gazd
from the window of his cell during
mnantini * i*11* night, but 1 hnt " 4
UNITED NATIONS HALL. Flusb-
ing. N. J... (U.R>—America welcomed
the United Nations General As-
sembly today with a warning that
although the war of arms has
ended the war of ideas sull goes on
and with an appeal for patience and
earnest endeavor in solving the
problems of the world.
This keynote was struck by former
Sen. Warren R. Austin, R., VL, Am-
I erican delegate to the initial con-
vocation in welcoming ceremonies at
New York’s city hall.
The first assembly meeting on
American soil--and actually the first
dedicated to the hOOt of proBktata
bothering the world goes to work
for at least six and a half weeks
at 4 p. m. EST.
I , 4
ali
-----m ” muR —m-TT
n r
5g"
AmdMh.c
Junior High Student
Injured in Accident
Eugene Atkinson, 6-year-old son
of Mr and Mrs. E. R. Atkinson
u2bul
LONDON, Oct 23. IU.P— Winston
hurchil indicated in Commons to-
• that he had reports that Russia
Sas more than 200 divisions on a
: fler footing in the occupied terri-
Eories of Europe "nrom the Baltic
Ao Vienna and from Vienna to the
Black Sea." -
| Churchill, wartime Prime Min-
ster and noy opposition leader in
Fommons. loused the Russians of
I flcaking thir pledges at the Yalta
I ddnferencef
" LHe spoke in Commons debate on
2 Etoreign afiairs after Prime Minister
I Ciament- AtHre called upn the
I Kfikd Nations for action to prevent
E Smisuse of the veto on the Security
WCouncil. 3-- 2"4 '
I MiChurchill welcomed Premier
’ Joan Stalin's deprecation of the
' threat to war in a recent question
Government and Em -2252
Union Officials ----
Exchamgn Argument Local Delegates Attend West Texas
m-nm: C. Of c. Meeting at Weatherford
remnants of government wage con- !
trol. ' Local business men headed by
His bold dash into a fight with H c Custard, local director and
Secretary of Interior J. A.. Krug , ' . , . .. west Texas
put him into a strategic position vice-president of the West Texas
to lead that drive. It also raised Chamber of Commerce attended
the threat of a nation-wide bitu- district meeting of the organization
c
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 294, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 23, 1946, newspaper, October 23, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423223/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.