Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, March 10, 1947 Page: 1 of 6
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(
GIVE
Brownwood Bulletin
■
TO THE RED CROSS
7
Annual Appeal Under Way
VOL. 47. NO. 145
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1947
SIX PAGES TODAY
Wednesday Broadcast Is
/
4
62
Slated On Creek Loan
-4
p-
A
Gen. Marshall
Molotov
Bevin
j
Joint Meet
4
WASHINGTON, D. C.
LONDON
BRITAIN
= Zone
Poland
GERMANY
D
Czechoslovakia,
discussed
IIIU
S
aw S«o
ustria§Hun8o
half an hour late at 5:30 pm <8-
=
American Crew
===V
=Corsico
U
Sardinia
GREECEP
Spam
JERUSALEM, March 10 (UP'—
»
prevent the areas from encirclement by the Soviet orbit.
(lattrnttitntl)
or Sen. Alben W Barkley. D. Ky .
camp
What new proposals were made whose wife died this morning.
Sunday was not announced, other
LEWIS, MINERS
ap-
OPPOSE HASTY Lilienthal Favored
the White House.
E. Winebrenner.
COURT ORDER By Committee Vote
The nomination headed for a
• Raincoat Replaces
were approved
i
has announced he will vote against
Commissioners Of
Red Cross Workers
I
The court was to meet this aft-
Health Center
Red. Cross workers today
tions.
I
said.
all
*1
I
I
JI
I
$
V
,3
"IN
V-V ft ’
-w
Ballot Places
Are Drawn For
Mrs. Roosevelt
Opposes U. S.
Units In Greece
Men Arraigned
In Jerusalem
Punchboards And
Slot Machine Are
HAMON, SCOUTS
'FINAL' PARLEY
ON WEDNESDAY
Clive
Rio
pointed by the executive board to
act with the council's lawyers is
The Representatives and Sena
tors were met bv reporters and
York investment banker. William
W Waymack. formerly editor of
the Des Moines la Register and
The Stanolind Oil Purchasing Co.
second largest buyer of crude oil
in Texas, today announced a 25
facilities throughout the world ”
(In Tokyo, Gen. Douglas Mac-
WASHINGTON, March 10 (UP!
—The Supreme Court today ruled
55win-
»Hond
noon court recess concerning cir-
cumstances of the marriage
She sald she met Holcomb in San
Francisco while on a trip with her '
mother to’the West Coast, and that ’
they rode the same train enroute
tions, “it is beat to go ahead with
the manufacture of as many bombs
as the country can produce.”
“It is a hard philosophy.” he
said, “but it's safer than war it-
self."
Hancock said it was futile even
V*-N
It ||
conference between the Presi-
dent and congressional leaders
of both parties.
man, she said, is now in the navy at
Corpus Christi.
Miss Munn said her mother ob-
jected to her marriage to Holcomb
both before and after it occurred
Replying to a question by Kirk-
woke up the next morning after the
marriage, learned for the first time
he was married and told her that
he had a wife and child in Georgia
She denied asking him to file suit
for divorce from her.
proved bond- of Citizens National
Bank as county depository for the
next two years.
Brown County Abstract Com-
pany was granted permission for
installation of three fluorescent
denberg voted for Uhenthal
Also voting for Lilienthal were
Hickenlooper, and Sens Eugene
decision
Following the Austin conference
Mr Johnson will report its out-
come to an executive committee of
the executive board, which has au-
and demilitarized.
In opening the conference at the
nine hours to surrender its current
scrip for a new issue.
Gen Joseph MeNarney said the
scrip conversion period "in Ger
many and throughout the world”
was part of a U S Treasury, state
and War Department measure to
strip "hoarders ’ of illegal scrip.
He said the three departments
were "insistent on devising a sys-
tem of currency which can be used
■ comes up in the Senate
The committee vote verified the
split in Senate Republican leader-
■ of present Senate business—pos-
i sibly Wednesday
The committee vote came after
six weeks of public hearings
2
Bidault
2=====Denmark
E=GREAT=====
cast the only negative vote
Committee Chairman Bourke B
".c
U.s.
Zone
#
ri
11”
,23
i g
before the courts have determined
! whether he has that right Tt up-
। held a $10,000 contempt of court
fine against Lewis and reduced a
$3,500,000 fine against the union
to $700,000 on condition that the
March 31 coal strike call be with-
, drawn within five days after the
court's final mandate is issued
Attorneys representing Coman-
che Trail Boy Scout Council and
Jake L. Hamon will meet Wednes-
day at Austin in what J Edward
military scrip today by giving oc-
cupation personnel a maximum of
The refugees were transferred
to the British deportation ships
Empire Shelter and Empire Rest
which arrived at Famagusta. Cy-
i ton Chamber of Commerce that
with opposition to plans for con-
trol still facing the United Na-
back to the United States. It was । Big Four met. Speaking
understood that a Jerusalem at-. parermen five.hours.be
a----.. L-a L--- --i-.-A ♦ A enaL
WILL U. 8. be called upon to support other British zones of influence to keep Russia from stepping in ?
MANY OBSERVERS are looking on the British plea for U S economic aid in Greece as a political bomb,
the results of which can affect the world position of the United States as did the war initiated by
the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The request from Britain's parliament for U S congressional
approval of American financial aid is looked upon as a lack of English pounds to keep Greece outside
ths Russian "iron curtain," and U. S. diplomats are wondering if the same lack of funds will also find
them supporting alone the British-American zone in Germany and adopting an orphaned Palestine to
THE. BIG FOUR—With postwar crises bedeveling Europe and the world, all eyes are on the Big Four's
Toreian ministers, pictured above, as they strive to reach agreement on peace treaty with Germany
in a conference which opened today.
a large battery of still and news-
reel cameras when they entered
atomic energy The United States
proposals, he said. include these
minimum essentials:
1. An international control body
with adequate powers.
2. A system of inspection based
on free access.
3. Appropriate proviaiona for
prevention and punishment with-
out recourse to the veto
U. S plans to help Greece do
not contemplate use of U.S troops
Roughly half of the estimated
; composed
’ Pierce. O
mittee chairmen were incomplete,
and just how much has been raised
toward the $20 000 quota is un-"
know n z
Rufus Stanley, chairman of the
committee charged with canvassing
the business district, said that some
of his committeemen reported bust
ness firms were reducing the quota
set by a rating committee for indi
vidual firms
Indivdual quotas are lew that
in previous years and are set on a
and police arrested 20 suspects
today in a search for Jewish un-
derground members who attacked
an army camp at Hedera last night.
One soldier was killed and six
were wounded.
The underground carried its of-
D Ga. Edwin C. Johnson, D.
to her Brownwood home After ar- Colo and Tom Connally. D, Tex.
rival here. -She said she bought the -----------------——
which have not been accepted.
The executive committee
..9
-jda
City Election
j Candidates for city aidermen
| drew for places on the April 1
i ballots this morning and the ticket
was sent to the printers in prepa-
ration for absentee voting to start
Wednesday morning at the office
of City Secretary Roy Ramsour.
The arrangement of the ballots
is as follows;
For Alderman Ward One
W. F. Scales. Jr.
A J Beck
For Aiderman. Ward Three
Conner Scott.
David S. Camp. Jr
The two incumbents seeking re-
election are Beck and Camp, with
Scales and Scott as their oppo-
nents.
5
MA-
E50
po
to do what she wants for herself,
the better. Mrs Roosevelt said.
The former first lady, who is
=i=%
5
5•==
A-s4
from removal of trees from the
campsife.
Johnson said Mr Hamon asked
further time to study the matter.
e, -ra
that this is not a council function Communism
• and that individual units provide Sen. Scott W. Lucas. D, ill (
। for their own boys to attend the attended the conference in place
Camp Swift Abandonment
Is Scheduled This Week
FORT SAM HOUSTON. March
10 (UP)—Camp Swift, near Bas-
trop. will be abandoned this com-
ing week-end and part of the
camp will be turned over to theI
state of Texas for use of the Na-
tional Guard. Fourth Army public
relations said today.
The accountability and custody
of the camp passes to the Army
Engineers op March 15 and the
Fourth Army will absorb the per-
sonnel that has remained at the
camp since it was declared sur-
plus Jan. 21. (
The portion of the camp not
used by the National Guard will
be turned over tn the War Assets
Administration lot dlopobal. (
♦ <
where.” she added
A delegate to the United Na-
tions Commission on Human
&
Wilkinson and Johnson attended
a council executive committee ses-
sion which met for several hours
Sunday at Camp Billy Gibbons.
The committee also approved-
the nominations of four others to
Hickenlooper said he would ask be menibers of the commission
the Senate to consider his com- and Cartoll Wilson to be general
mittee s action at the completion manager of the atomic project-
atomic scientist.
the nomination
than that there were proposals.
Eight punchboards and a slot
machine seized Saturday night at
Blanket were on a counter and a
1 table in the sheriff's office this
morning, and Sheriff Otis F Shaw-
said a charge will be filed in con-
nection with the seizure.
The seizure was made when of-
ficers. operating on a search war-
rant. searched a business house at
Blanket Sheriff's officers. Ranger
Clrence R Nordyke and State
Atom Bombs, Says
Delegation Manager
BOSTON March 10 (UP)—The
United States still is making atom
\ bombs and will continue to do so
until agreement is reached on an
effective plan of controlling atomic
energy, the general manager of
The court
Overcoat In Most
Sections Of State
Bv UNITED PRE
The raincoat replaced the over-
coat in almost all sections of Tex-
as today, as temperatures rose
slightly and murky skies dumped
intermittant rains in large areas
of the state.
Light rains were reported in
most portions west of Dallas and
San Antonio Traces of winter were
still lingering in Texas. in the
ferm of snow flurries in the Pan-
handle
Minimum temperatures this
morning ranged from • chilly 28
degrees in Salt Flat to’a balmy 56
degrees in Brownsville. The south-
ern coastal Texas city also showed
the maximum reading for the high
temperatures in Texas yesterday
with a reading of 70.
Moat of the state reported tem-
peratures in the middle 50 s yes-
Amrilo. shrouded by heavy,
cold clouds most of the day yes-
terday. showed practically no
change in temperatures. The high
in the Panhandle city was 33 de-
grees: the low was 32.
Elsewhere in Texas. maximum
readings yesterday were. Dallas
53 Texarkana 55, Abilene 47iW ink
66: Lubbock 36: Waco ,54 Beau,
mont 57, Laredo 66; El Paso 62
and Tyler 65.
Haun completed his questioning of
Miss Munn, a prosecution witness,
just before noon and said the next
witness would be on the stand for j basis of past quotas. If the counts
a long time so Judge Newman re-1 campaign is tn he a success, eacb
Arthur's headquarters said the
measure was to frustrate counter-
feiting and "mitigate the increasing
tendency on the part of local pop-
ulations to regard this currency as
legal tender.”
< A small scale financial panic
gripped foreign nationals in Japan
soon after the announcement was
.-------- ------ ----- — ----------. Sen. Arthur H Vandenberg. R
land the conference in Austin Wed-1 Mich Mich . president pro tem of
nesday between Johnson and Sen-the Senate said after the hour and
terfitt was arranged to receive a1— • —
The county officials decided to
install Venetian blinds in the
ladies' rest room and in the coun-
ty treasurer's office, on opposite
h
Cospion-
decision has
WASHINGTON, March 10—(UP
—John L. Lewis and the United
Mine Workers today opposed a
government request for an im-
mediate Supreme Court mandate
directing them to withdraw their
Sen Robert A Taft, R . O, who
Molotov Warns Big 4 No Easy
WASHINGTON, March 10 (UPI
—The Senate atomic energy com-
mittee today approved. 8 lo l. the
disputed nomination of David E
Lilienthal to be chairman of the
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Sen John W Bricker. R , O .;
20 minutes;
"The President has
lighting installation
Fluorescent lights \are being
placed in county offices where
needed under a bid from Pecan
Valley Electric Company previ-
MIHM
TMI Romanie t
“ """E
Tm-itt
Yugoslavia —-----
LUllll I II
Tribune, and Robert F Bacher.
foreign ministers' deputies in Lon- l )
don in their preparation of the I I C rAniirkl
grlimamnarynararttofa treaties for U. IFOREMLN
were nevertheless hopeful of com-
pleting the 1947 Roll Call in Brown
County this week.
Reports from the various com-
ic * WEATHER FORECAST
• TEMPERATURES: Max-
•num 54, minimum 45.
“EKKESTN’EMPWNWOOS
• Comparatively mild tempera,
tines prevailed in Brownwood over
the weekend. . .
Maximum temperatures Satur-
day and Sunday were the same
« 54 degrees. .. ae
P Thelow Sunday night was 45
degrees, while the minimum Sat-
urday was 35 degrees.
0n a "trace"-- less than 01 of
an । at h- -of xain fell Sunday
Lewis T Strauss. former New
I ticipants. Chairman Arthur H
Vandenberg of the Senate foreign
relations committee
Senators and Representatives
D Roosevelt, widow of '«n‘« County Hold Two
The sooner Greece ts allowed I ,
Meetings Today
an extraordinary
Funeral services were pending to-
day for Mrs. Melvin Webb, 23,
victim of an automobile crash
which seriously injured her 24-
vear-old husband and his sister
19-year-old Fae Webb.
PURCHASE PRICE UP ...
HOUSTON, March 10—(UP’— i ously accepted by the court.
Johnson of the council's legal staff
termed the "final conference" oner __ 111*11
proposals for settlement out of I ruiman WII
court of a controversy over Camp | | UH IO II Will
Billy Gibbons, the council's San
pending the outcome of the Pack-
ard case.
But in Congress, where labor
committees of both houses are con-
sidering legislation to curb union
powers, strong support has ap-
peared for a law to bar the union-
ization of supervisory workers.
This move doubtless will be accel-
erated by today's decision
.. . . - , . . the U S delegation to the Atomic
by authorized personnel at Army , Energy Commission said today
John M Hancock told the Bos-
The meeting was convoked
The Big Four met in Moscow to-
day and heard a warning by For-
eign Minister V. M. Molotov that
they faced a “by no means easy
task” in forging the treaties of
peace for Germany and Austria.
Molotov's remarks at the open-
ing session followed closely a new
demand by Secretary of State
George C. Marshall that the great
powers sign a four-power 40-year
treaty to keep Germany disarmed
strike notice within five days
Welly K Hopkins, UMW at-
torney. filed formal opposition to
the government's request with the
Supreme Court. He said the action
was taken “not for the purpose of
delay but that justice may be
<Arobie
Trona)
Jordan .
all sides of the south entrance to theicessed court until afternoon before individual firm must buy its share
courthouse ground Low. bheaxins the next witness. • lot meuberslipa
this morning ap-
District Attorney Ralston P
comb she had another boy friend 1 influenza of near epidemic propor-
whom she intended to marry This ’
ships usually are deported year treaty proposal will be adopt- Court.
Unconfirmed reports circulated ed by the delegates. Privately, j Today’s high court ruling, up-
that three journalists were aboard there "a more pessimism among - holding the NLRB decision. is ex-
the Ben Hecht, and were being [ the delegates and * belief on the ■ pected to provide a guidepost to '
held by Haifa police I part of the Americans that a final the disposal of many other cases '
drait of.the.Germanstreaty Pro- involving unionization of superv is-, son, Jr, all of Brownwood. Tms ed to consist of mil
bably.can not be obtained at this ory workers. The NLRB imposed । group was said to have full authon- diplomatic quarters
meeting.__a moratorium on all such cases, ty to aet for the board on matters presidential assuran
10
I (UP—Strong opposition to the,
use of American troops for the
maintenance of order in Greece i
Task Ahead During Parley
MOSCOW, March -10_(UP_
made Many of them, Tokyo re-
ported. were caught flat-footed
with thousands of dollars of scrip
which will be worthless’. ! stockpiles until a
MeNarney said new scrip would; been reached regarding control of
be issued and warned that surprise
call-ins might be expected in the
f l
of President
pros, early today. British troops A A I
Army Cracks
Down Against
i 30 a m CST> by Foreign Minister .
V M Molotov shortly after he had that foremen and other supervis-
met with Secretary of State Geo-lory. employes are entitled to col-
rge C. Marshall who renewed the lective bargaining rights under the
American bid for four-power 40- Wagner Labor Relations Act
year treaty to keep Germany dis- Justice Robert H Jackson read
armed and demilitarized. [ the court’s 5 to 4 ruling on one of
The foreign ministers. Molotov, the most hotly contested labor is-
Marshall. Ernest Bevin of Britain i jues ot recent years He was joined
drovf’n^heiMimoLines through RtiustcSFranknkfurpphednda Aug
drove in tneir limousines tnrough Black
Chief Justice Fred M Vinson.
Bricker and Sen- Edwin C John-
son. D Colo, voted against the
nomination of Sumner T. Pike,
former member of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, to be
an atomic commissioner They
likewise voted against Wilson.
==MediterroneonSec===
unanimously as commission mem-
bers
Bricker's vote against Lilienthal
put him in the same camp with
s*e ”
•HF
cents a barrel increase on
erode oil it purchases "in
(areas,"
bitter fight on the Senate floor.
Sen. Kenneth McKellar, D.
Tenn.. Lilienthal's most out-
spoken foe. promised the
"damnedest fight you've ever
seen.”
Liquor Board Agent F. E. Parker
participated.
"Prizes.” Including a nickel-
plated Colt automatic and other
items were also seized, the officers
said.
***
RUSSIA AND RUSSIAN
SPHERE OF INFLUENCE "fica
Ril
cG
$
H
— ‘req
$yrio )
done.”
“The public interest will not in
alike agreed that a decision could any manner be adversely affected
no longer be delayed on the ex-1 by al owing the normal and rea-
i tent to which this country will, sonable time for the consideration
I pledge its resources to “confine" and preparation of a petition for
I the spread, of Communism. For | rehearing Hopkins said
the most part, however. they de- The Supreme Court ruled last
! dined to speculate on what the Thursday in a sweeping 7 to 2
decision would be._________________ decision that Lewts could not void
his contract with the government
ture and the disposal of existing Seized At Blanket
Jesse H. Holcomb
Bigamy Trial Is
Begun In Court
Trial of Jesse H Holcomb, about
22. on a charge of bigamy began
before a jury in 35th District Court . 0020.1 un..
this morning. Holcomb pleaded not 1 ihent hal when
guilty.
Miss Maidelle Munn, who had
previously obtained an annulment shp ranks over ihe nomination
of her Sept 14, 1946, marriage to Senate President Arthur H Van-
Holcomb. testified prior to the
♦ ♦ ♦
- pected to tell the American peo-
ple why he believes it necessary
i for this government to plunge
deeper than ever in European af-
fairs.
j The Senate Republican confer-
ence scheduled a meeting for to-
night to hear a report on the White
House talks from one of the par-
future until counterfeiting was
whipped. .
First reports said the Army’s fi-
nancial trap snapped shut on Eu-
ropean counterfeiters with initial
succesa.
Nine persons were arrested in
the opening stage, four of them
War Department civilians Two
Frenchmen were seized in Paris,
an American Army warrant officer
was arrested in Brussels and two
Air Corps officers from Italy were
picked up in Germany for possess-
ing and passing bogus money.
An incidental result of the con-
version order would be making the
German blackmarket temporarily
bankrupt Black marketeers hold-
ing military scrip would be unable
to exchange it and would lose what-
ever sum they had “invested in
the military currency.
scheduled to speak on. a Town Two sessions of the Brown coun-
Hall program here tonight, toldaty commissioners court were
press conference yesterday that scheduled today.
the situation in war-ravaged
with us in great candor the situa-
tion involved in connection with
the proposed Greek loan '
thority to act for the board in this Vandenberg said the President
matter ' would appear before the joint 5-1
Mr. Johnaon declined to give de- sion Wednesday "to present the
tails of proposals discussed Sun- matter in detail to the congress
day. but said the council board it- i and the country
self did not confer with Hamon Vandenberg said he would make
and his lawyers. All negotiations "no further comment until Mr
were conducted between the law-' Truman delivers his message
vers representing both sides and "That means he will ask for a
Mr. Hamon himself. loan at that time” a reporter ask-
<- >
♦ ♦ *
Rights. Mrs. Roosevelt expressed
the opinion that the only major
obstacle toward the formation of ___________ -_______ ____________
a UN world police force was the | lights in the office space in the
present dispute over the control county clerk's office rented by the patrick. she denied that Holcomb
of atomic energy. t abstract firm, the county to be re-
“Once that problem is settled, imbursed by the firm for the new
the way will be clear to establish
an international police force," she
Cox. C. L Pouncey and Henry Wil $250 000.000 program was expect-i
Jr, all of Brownwood Tins ed to consist of military aid, but
,___“ ** -2 *“ het mha a,..u .J looked for .
ty to aet for the board on matters | presidential assurances that the ’
submitted by the council’s legal: only American personnel involved
staff. | would be a special mission to en-
sure proper use of the supplies.
Wednesday. Mr Truman is ex-
a heayy snowstorm to the refur-
l nished Aviation House, four miles , ... ,
... from the Kremlin on the Lening- Justices William O. Douglas. Felix
Twenty-odd American crew mem- rad chausee near the edge of the Eranktuurter and Harold H Burton was that" the camp 7ema'in"at'7tss House and Senate attended the
bers of the blockade runner Ben i city. _ I , ,, . . present site, which the council White House meeting—one of the
Hecht were arraigned before an Streets leading to the conference i Packard Motoi Lar Co. made a board has said is no longer suited most important foreign policy
Arab magistrate in Haifa today' hall, formerly the Soviet Flyers test case of the issue by ignoring a , to the purpose of a wilderness conferences in recent months,
and ordered held for 15 days pend- Club and in pre-revolutionary I National Labor Relations Boyd or-1 camp Another was that the "do- The administration wants to
mg trial on charges of aiding and times the famous Yar Restaurant. ; der to bargain collectively with the । nation" be used to make it possi- prop the present shaky Greek gov-
abetting illegal immigration into the smartest in Imperial Moscow. I Foreman s Association of America. I bit for poor boys to attend Scout ernment with arms and money as
Palestine. were well guarded by the Soviet an independent labor union. In its encampments. The council has held a road block against the spread of
The Americana will be subject militia "ten who act as traffic cops Detroit plants
to prison terms and heavy fines in Russia. The NLRB took the case to the
if convicted, but responsible quar-1 There was an atmosphere of courts. The Sixth Circuit Court of
ten indicated they might be sent ’ cautious publie optimism as the ; Appeals held that the Wagner Act
back to the United States. It was! Big Four met. Speaking to news- . gives supervisors the right to des-
understood that a Jerusalem at- papermen five hours before the ignate a union to bargain over
torney had been retained to seek | initial session Marshall reiterated wages and conditions of work,
their release Crewmen of seized1 his hope that the American 40- Packard appealed to the Supreme
- , WASHINGTON, March 10-
theftwyersmorhingeconnrenSohn. (UP)—President Truman will
son and Wilkinson conferred with I address the nation and a joint
Mr Hamon, owner of the ranch on session of Congress Wednes
which the camp is located and hisday to present “in detail" the
lawyers, Reuben Senterfitt and •’ 1 , . Eilc.
I Louis Crump of San Saba. : matter of a loan to Greece.
Johnson said both sides rejected This was announced today
the latest proposals regarding set-lfollowing
tlement of a controversy resulting ®
Mrs. Alben Barkley
Dies In Washington
WASHINGTON, March 10-
(UP>—Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, 65.
wife of the Senate Democratic
leader, died today after a long ill-
ness from heart disease. She had
been ill for more than four years.
She died at the family home here.
At here bedside was the Kentucky
Senator and a daughter. Mrs. Max
OBell Iruitt of Washington,
„FRANKTOR T. March 10/p-U. S. Still Making
Ine American Army cracked down < •
on worldwide counterfeiting of its '
| 111111111101
SOVIET UNION
'"I —--T
SAN FRANCISCO. March
Milliken R Colo . William F.
Knowland. R , Cal Brien McMa-
hon. D . Conn Richard R Russell,
। marriage license and they were
i married.
In reply to a direct question by
Arnold Kirkpatrick, one of the I I rIn • ri
i three defense attorney!-. Miss Munn Hnnafi Deenita rill
said she wanted Holcomb sent to I IVUCIUI VCSPIIC I IUr
the penitentiary. E. M. Davis, spec- ... . .. ,
seeking local"publicpurchAse of tal prosecutor, objected to the Weather Handicane
the Brownwood-Broun County , for m of the questton.hut udge A -elI‘ IAICF>
1 Newman overruled the objection | ’
Miss Munn said she told Hol Handicapped by bad w eather and
* *
newly-redecorated House of Avi-1--
gsaef court upholds
UNIONIZATION
***
BRICKER ONLY DISSENTER
***
Hamon had previously offered to: ed ... . ,
pay $27,000 to the council as a gift "He will deliver a message,
under certain conditions, and this I Vandenberg answered
offer w as rejected at a meeting Thirteen ranking Republican
here a week ago One condition and Democratic members of the
• , - ____a c--i- -i--eA +he
048
pd- >
■ ■
■ ' 1 { ■ -4
M 'J
Eea A
। Saha county summer camp. 1 _ _ __ _
i The council has retained Mr Talls DaEana
Johnson and the law firm of Wil- I A I K ■■ B I III R
kinson and Griffin with authority ■ —-u* •
to file suit if a settlement is not
reached. Johnson said.
( )
GREEK ISSUE BECOMES POLITICAL PEARL HARBOR
__ .. ____ _ . ---e . M . 200577"
F" ee^ua.Mq^! t -v
Italy —Albonis
TLRKEY
Derdanelles
==Cono
fensive against the British Army III I C •
into its second week by striking i 111 A Al AI \eren
at the town where several previois IllvUUl •LI ID
clashes occurred. Hedera lies • T
south of Haifa near the coast.
About 100 persons were detained
for questioning in Tel Aviv Sun-
~ day about the underground raid
on British military headquarters
in the all-Jewish city. Five per-
sons were killed in that fight.
T . : ■ ;
Greece "is up to the United Na- ... committ..
a,.. mm* Ba anu nna nation ** ernoon With a Cltizers committee
tions-not.to any one nation. . Enokine Ineal nihlie mirehase nf
"Until there is a United Nations
police force, we should seek an
agreement from the UN that no
people will send in troops—any-
Brow nw nod-Brow n County
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, March 10, 1947, newspaper, March 10, 1947; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487997/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.