Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
Extracted Text
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“TRYING TO TALK HIS WAY OUT OF IT
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BEATEN TO A PULP BY HIS LOVIN&
RELATIVES.? I WISH TO BEAT HIM
I'LL MAKE
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FOR DADDY
(From the files of the Daily
Register, Feb. 1, 1919.)
^STOP IT, CHARLIE/// YOU FOOL/.?
IF ELMO'S BIG, HAPPY FAMILY >
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MI THINK YOU OUGHT
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AND STAY THERE,
PHIL-UNTIL WE’RE
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(Third of Six Articles)
By JANE EADS
'ASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (AP)— When the news
/ what kind of=
A JOINT IS THIS?
THERE'S A
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Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
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World Rights Reserved
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TODAY’S
it is just possible that Russia would like
to call off the cold war, at least for the pres-
ent. But it is rar more likely that she hopes
to stop the trend to stronger ties, economic
and military as well as political, between the
United States and Europe. It appears that
-achin and Togliatti are less concerned with
peace than with launching some new effort
To turn the tide that has set in against Rus-
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SERVANT OF MAN
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939).
Published by The Register Printing Company, 308
East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
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The vote was taken after Att- change it won’t end the matter,
lee had made the question one of The government must face a gen-
“confidence in the government.” eral election in 1950, having had
This meant that if the government five years in power — Britain’s
was defeated, it would resign, first outright Socialist regime.
It was a critical moment and the The handling for foreign affairs
result caused jubilation in the op- will be an issue in that election,
position ranks. along with the burning question
And what is the significance of of nationalization of industries,
this? Well, one thing is clear: To sum up the government is in
Bevin’s Middle East policy is so no immediate danger if it takes
unpopular at home that many of warning from the narrow escape
his own party can’t swallow it. in the commons vote. But its fate
Unwittingly, or otherwise, he has in next year’s general election is
given many folks the impression by no means certain.
TheCditonialPage
2—Gainesville, Tex. Daily Register Tues., Feb. 1, 1949
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, CHIC,
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as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By city carrie 25 cents week-
ly. In Cooke and adjoining counties by mail, 1 month,
75c; 6 months $4.00; one year $7.00. Out-side Cooke
county 1 month 80c; 6 months $4.50; 1 year $8.50.
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2
Black Beauty
Pop Corn
Guaranteed to POP!
16-oz tin 11c
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VERSATILITY of the airplane is rapidly
increasing. Having proved its effective-
ess in war, its later adaptation to the needs
o peace is little short of marvelous.
As a mode of transportation it has proved
as worth in many fields. Its place in busi-
ness is assured. Millions of Germans are be-
ing saved from starvation by the airlift. Res-
cue missions by plane are of almost daily oc-
currence.
ss
982
SHERIFF
PHILIP
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However, even if there is a
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PEACE OFFENSIVE
THE COMMUNIST peace offensive displays
more of the characteristics of another
Russian move in the cold war daily. Com-
munist leaders in western European coun-
tries have been talking up peace, but that
is all there is to hint that the Russian line
may be about to take a new twist. And their
outgivings are open to another interpreta-
f tion.
The wily hand of the Moscow plotters
I moves the chess men crudely. It is not mere-
ly coincidence that the leader of the Commu-
nist forces in Greece now would like to open
negotiations with the government. It is part
of the latest Moscow strategy.
Take the statement issued by the Italian
Communist party. It describes Marcel Ca-
chin, French Communist leader who has been
conferring with Italian Reds in Rome, as a
“peace messenger.” It called on French and
Italian Communists to throw “all their force”
against “propaganda of hate and calumny,
warlie preparations, and policies of oppres-
sion.” It said Communists must “defend
peace and assure an effective United Europe
against all attempts at division and foreign
interference.”
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REW YORK, Feb. 1 (P)—Personal notes off a
41 New Yorker’s cuff:
Ballantine, once a top flight magician in the
Bi oadway world is coming back after several years’
absence. He has been recovering from tubercu-
losis at Saranac, N. Y., but is now ready to resume
his humorous flights into the art of legerdemain
which delighted vaudeville and night club audi-
ences for so long.
Originally Ballantine was a straight magician,
and a fairly good one. But, he discovered, his ■
act was almost exactly the same as so many other
magicians were doing and he had to contend with
an overcrowded profression. So he started a com-
edy magician act, one where “nothing went right,
everything went wrong.” Instantly he was a suc-
cess and received far more bookings by being a
fumbler than he did as a legitimate magician.
It would be difficult to imagine a young Sophie
Tucker, but the “last of the red hot mamas” has
a worthy successor in Mitzi Green, the one time
child movie actress who heads the new show at the
Copacabana. Of course, Mitzi has a slim figure,
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I CAN'T YET, CLANCY.’
I WANT TO GO OVER
TO THE CLUB HOUSE
I -AND GIVE THE WORK
. ONE LAST LOOK’ /
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AP Foreign Affairs Analyst that he is pro-Arab and anti- Jew-
QRITAIN’S Socialist govern- ish. Churchill accused him of
•D ment has weatherethe bat- “astounding mishandling” of the
tie-royal in parliament over its whole Middle Eastern problem.
Palestine policy as handled by Mr. Bevin isn’t a diplomat of
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, the old school. He belongs to the1
but has taken a trouncing in the shirt-sleeve brand of diplomacy.
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Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
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HE WAS VERY LUCKY, •
MICKEY-IF THE TRUNK
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IT MIGHT HAVE BROKEN
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442,
It only delays it 80 days, to give
a union and an employer more
time to reach a settlement. After
the 80 days, the union is free to
strike.
Now President Truman and his
advisers want the Taft-Hartley
law wiped out. In its place, they
ask, among other things, congress
to do this:
Give the president power to ask
—but not compel by injunction—
a union not to strike for 30 davs.
Compton, Quebec, son of a stAfter that delay, a union could
’ oe. * French-Canadi- Here are the arguments, start-
— ; an village store ing with those against any law at
, g h k e. e P e r .and all that would delay or prevent a
_ . V Irish, mother, strike in any way:
n pgo He 8ot his law The government has no right
degree from to tell a free man he must work,
' s g th e Universite if he does not want to. Striking is
Laval in Que- a free man’s right.
g- , bec in 1905 and Besides, a strike is labor’s
gms got a job as law strongest weapon in trying to
a seg2 clerk for $50 a match strength with an employer.
g,ac month. Ten Both should be free to test their
osbrag years later he strength.
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Maybe that’s not a very good bian peoples. This was because
comparison. When Bat Nelson there are involved highly strate-
had won there wasn’t any ques- gic areas and vast supplies of pe-
tion about it, despite his battered troleum—important not only to
face. But in the case of Prime Britain but to the United States.
Minister Attlee and his cabinet So Mr. Bevin has stuck to what
the circumstances, are such that many of his opposition character-
one wonders whether their vic- ize as a pro-Arab policy. At the
meQV,
I’m reminded of my old ac- the type of diplomacy to employ
quaintance Battling Nelson, fa- in handling a situation which was
mous lightweight champion of a terribly complicated by the war
past generation. Nelson won most between the Arabs and the Jews,
of his innumerable ring battles The foreign secretary seems to
but few fighters absorbed as have taken the adamant stand
much punishment as he did in that England must maintain
/ss
The so-called “Bevin policy” gained the impression that he felt
was approved by a vote of 283 to American Jews were interfering
193 in the house of commons after and throwing a monkey wrench
bitter debate. The margin of 90 into his efforts.
votes was the smallest the gov- There is small doubt that the
ernment had received on a major British government might be
issue since it came to power in overthrown unless the Palestine
’45. Moreover, it involved the de- policy is changed. That being so,
fection of a big bloc of the Labor one assumes there will be a shift.
> WELL,
20983 ( EXPLAIN
“;>NL
I WOULDN'T GO UP THERE, VDON’T WORRY.’
MR. FINN ’ A LOT OF THOSE) I WON'T BE
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The Word of God . . .
Countless men and women are working to that
end. Multitudes are still needed for the task.
You can start at home today.—-II Peter 3:13:
We according to his promise, look for a new
heaven and a new earth, wherein dwelleth
righteousness.
4(
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AM, IT'S GOOD) ,58,
TO BE BACK --3.,
INTO the ,F,Q9,29M
PEACE ANO )_L* -- 3
QUIET OF
ONES OWN )—7A9)
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far from the generous qualities of Miss Tucker’s.
But, the youngster sings with all the gusty enthu-
siasm and the particular mannerisms of the famed
Miss Tucker.
Rehearsing in a new play on Broadway now,
Melvyn Douglas was telling about the difficult
time he had in adjusting himself after coming out
of the army at the end of world war two. Doug-
las had enlisted as a private and he came out a
lieutenant colonel.
— , ,, , “Coming back to civilian life was tough just as
I Ul tnese words against the fact that the it was for every one who had been in the war,” he
.nations of Europe, with American aid are said. “I think I had a great break of luck, though,
malingangticeablezstridestoward economic _ ----------WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 m _ There are arguments on both
to keep them weak and divided. Putthem CrOb Contml s IWUf XXW '
against the further fact that five of these na- there it was really like being in semi-army life, “ *‛ ® VM ‛V- •° - Ao •U over a new labor law is this: Here is some background:
tions have joined together for defense in the which made adjustment to civil life more gradual By OVID A MARTIN But just how high should farm ord favoring 90 per cent supports Should the government - Under the present Taft-Hartley
Western European Union. and easier. , T .. Associated Press Farm Reporter price supports be? That is the with controls. throush an injunction (court or- law the government can get an
Sonja Henie is back in town with her Ice Revue "5 1" , :" Question that is being argued m+u- • lc: der)—be able to delayer stop a injunction forbiding a strike for
at the Madison Square Garden, which is a delight WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (P) — Sunnorts were raised 8 I&ued HoW will this issue of high sup- big strike which endangers the 80 days. This doesn’t forbid a
I am looking forward to seeing Miss Henie again VFBack of a fight developing in muPPS levels mlsed the war to portsand controls versus lower, general welfare? strike outright.
because there is a mvsterv which has been con- Congress over future government cedenuedevesscuranstne.war •° flexible supports and a minimum
pecause meie IS a mysmiy Wne ,S •e. -41 farm nrie, ommrk- 8 +L, ic. encourage maximum production, of controis come nut’
fusing me since the war and only she can give the -arm price supports is the issue . --conOIS come our.
answer. of whether there should be a re- Some groups in and out of con- it is not possible to predict at
Shortly after the Germans signed the armistice turn to prewar crop controls. gress Want to Th e P .the i wartime this time. The outcome may de-
af Reim- France Miss Henie came there on her There appears to be general support level. That level was 90 pend on what Mr. Truman and
tur of the soldier^camps. She wanted to fly agreement that the government per centtof parity for most major his secretary of agriculture, Chas,
back to Paris, then fly on to Norway for her first should do something to keep agri- P - . F Brannan, recommend.
visit to her native home since the war began. Be- culture from falling into an- (Parity is a legal standard for While both endorsed the prin-
ing old friends she asked me to get her a flight other tailspin and into a de- measuring market prices of farm ciple of flexible supports last
back to Paris This I couldn’t do, being in infantry pression like that which nearly products. It is designed to be fair year, both have avoided commit-
lf t A Air corns Four davs later I re- wrecked it—and the nation—aft- equally to farmers and those who ting themselves since the issue
Sived a radio from Miss Henie. ShAas in Nor- « world war ! buy their products.) arose in congress - particularly
way. Now I am going to find out how she got m,Ihis view is held by President Another group wants a system since supplies are above normal LOUIS STEPHEN ST LAU-
Ler, Truman. It is shared by most of flexible supports. Under this needs. REN horn H.Pggg,.
vhens members of congress, the major plan, in years of big supplies the----------------------------- KBN1, Dorn.keb: 1, 1882, at
farm organizations and most price supports would be reduced. AAKy A
farmers themselves. In years of shortages they would < I VAare MoA
But the big question facing the be raised. * —Q•3 • • •
government’s policy makers is Such a flexible system was in- -------------------—
whether it, is possible to have eluded in a long range farm, law
government aid programs without passed by the Republican-con-
i ,,, (yL, 4, y ,4 measures which would tell the trolled 80th Congress. It author-
WASHINGTON, Feh. 1 ( - e $180 farmer just how much land izes supports ranging between 60 railroading "IP"Eoruxomy3 R
VV around that Republican Congresswoman Mar- he could plant to particular crops and 90 per cent of parity for the nromts hs returned* to Seyera M
garet Chase Smith of Maine was going to run for and just how much he could sell, major crops and from zero to 90 ville and will evorn do a run as g
in several western states millions of Lg- the senatein the 81st congress, a colleague ie- The powerful farm bloc in and for others, beginning with 1950 conductor with the Santa Fe "
of livestock ,, t i ot head marked: “She’s sure of winning—else she wouldnt out of congress is divided sharply crops. conauctor win the Santa re.
on-estoc a ebeing fed by plane. Flying run.” . over this question. Outwardly the This does not mean that sup- City polltax payments to the
pocars are delivering hay and feed concen- Win she did, roundly defeating three men in division is centered on price sup- porters of the flexible system number of / 96 were paid for the
trates to herds marooned in deen snow the primary. Thus she become the first woman ports. Actually it is a debate over want lower returns for farmers curenc,Year, ne city tax collec- 82-888 was a king’s Even a temporary, no-strike in-
Ranchers, at first skeptical sa+L,j,n o Republican senator and the first woman to have farm controls. than the first group. Each con- -osoice has reported. Sale of Louis St Laurent counsel. After junction like the 80-day one in
success and if the 41’"- panis a served in both houses. She has never been de- The idea that the government tend their respective method is Po tax receipts, DY ward is as building up a rich law practice, the Taft-Hartley act is no good,
will be 11. - " a-ne moderates losses feated in a political election, should support prices by putting the only sure way of assuring the foH10WS, Eirst..141, second144, he became leader of Canada’s Lib- It means only an angry truce till
uem* She won a special election to succeed her hus- floors under them so as to pre- farmers a fair income and the na- -nird -0°, tourth 2-b, fifth 139. eral party in 1941 and prime min- the 80 days are up and the union
Perhaps by next winter large ranches in band, Rep. Clyde H. Smith, when he died in 1940, vent a collapse in farm income tion an efficient agriculture. W. G. D. Lang received word to- ister last year. (Continued on Page Six)
the frigid zones will be epiinn -1+1 eifim0 and as Maine’s first congresswoman she set and seems to have general accep- Advocates of the flexible sys- day that his son, Louie, now in —----
u £ . -—PPed W-Ln Dying broke precedents. It appears she will do the same tance. Such influential consumer tem contend the higher, rigid 90 Idaho, is ill of influenza. His fa-
r-n o --- u^ein. Winter teedin8 operations, thing as senator. She has just been appointed groups as organized labor endorse per cent supports would encour- ther will go to his bedside.
Ur custom built flying- boxcar airlifts may member of the GOP policy committee, an appoint- it. age overproduction and the piling Mrs. Marshall Brooks and Miss
be organized by fliers seeking a new busi- ment which the committee staff termed “without The argument is made that up of surpluses at the cost of bil- Bonnie Mae Brooks will leave on
ness venture. Ranchers would L, Wi1- , precedent in American political life.” price supports help both farmers lions of dollars . to the govern- Sunday for Amarillo on a visit to
f-tcc,4u-. 5 5- d The old “seniority rule” which allows the sena- and non farmers. They are said to ment. They say such a result relatives.
ng - S-andY Se- vice, and a charge tor with longest continued service to rank first insure farmers of buying power would eventually discredit the Miss Ida Mabelle Bird of Paris
Pe- Da-e .or cropping feed when necessary. was relaxed for her. The staff in a statement con- with which to secure city-made whole farm program, is the guest of Miss Laura Lee
The airplane serves agriculture in many eluded: goods. A good rural market for Those wanting the 90 per cent Lilly for a fortnight visit.
ways. On the prairies farmers use them to CIt is 3 demonstration of the esteem with which city goods materially would help supports come back with the ar- Mrs. Rebecca Hurwitz of Fort
survev their fields nq ,E,r c, 43 + she is held by her Republican colleagues in the in turn to keep urban workers gument that overproduction and Worth has announced the mar-
-5 f ’ for trips to senate and a tribute to her achievement in becom- employed. surpluses could be prevented by riage of her daughter, Miss Lily
-n — 5 ded supplies during the harvest, ing the first woman to win a senate seat in her ’ ---——------------ use of controls over production Lind to J. Cohen February 9 in
ana for the general business of farming. In own * right without prior service under appoint- Showhegan, Maine, in the same and marketing. They would re- Fort Worth.
the South planes are used to dust crons ment ” modest frame where she and her turn to acreage allotments and Miss Lind formerly resided in
In peace as well as in war +L,in Lc Three months after Mrs. Smith had completed mother still live. marketing quotas inaugurated by Gainesville, the daughter of Sam
become an mn,,1 c ,,"4 I P , her busband’s unexpired term, she ran again for Her small apartment in Wash- Henry A. Wallace when he was Lind, and she is a niece of Mr.
-( -n • Portant servant of man, whose Ler own first term as representative from Maine, ington is equally modest. As a secretary of agriculture in the and Mrs. S. Selton, who attended
uses will increase as the necessity grows. She was re-elected in 1942, ’44 and ’46. high school girl she clerked part ‘30s. the wedding ceremony.
---O--- “Don’t trade a record for a promise” was her of the time in the five-and-ten But foes of the high supports A. H. Ross and Son have a very
Soviet leaders are -ye ecgnc, AmAp slogan in her recent campaign, conducted with the cent store. She became a tele- argue that farmers don’t want to attractive window display show-
•-cl,eadenS • Pu--ieq because Amer- hadi f a broken arm, the result of a fall. phone operator, teacher, office go back to controls. Leaders in mg a motorized farm in minia-
ica hasn’t had a crisis. That s an under- Mrs Smith who is 50 and looks younger, with manager and lter a newspaper- the right against controls are ture.
standable mystery in a land where one crisis softly coiffed gray hair dramatically streaked with woman. President Allan Kime, president Misses Johnnie and Nadine
treads on the heels of another. white nice blue eyes and wide smile, was born in During world war II, she O the powerful American Farm W i n z e r of Reagan, Tex., spent
-----------.___________ donned overalls, was the first Bureau federation, and Albert S. the weekend here with their cous-
woman to go to sea on a navy GoSS, master of the National in, J. L. Tubb and wife. The
Af..2, AAA AA2, If A 40,2 AA A AAAALAA, destroyer. On a 25,C00-mile Pacif- Grange. young women are attending State
Ifa lb K iU I • 8 -1V wl pK.2E 18 8 ic war inspection trip, she was Advocates of high supports Normal and C.I.A. respectively, at
“*-**- ANDMFSSENGERG •‛2-* also the first to cruise on a deny farmers are opposed to con- Denton.
Founded August 30, 18 90, by JOHN T. Leonard "flatop." She became unofficial trols. At a recent meeting in St. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Patterson
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, mother of the WAVES” after es- —ouis, farmer committeemen who left today for New York, where
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo- tablishing the women’s naval re- help carry out agriculture depart- Mr. Patterson will purchase goods
Eatornuwhicbrrmeaaupoa beninj herougiste "i at- serve. She served on the naval ment crop programs went on rec- for his big store here,
tention of the publisher. affairs committee and its postwar
Member of the Associated Press which is entitled successor, the Armed Services
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo- ... ’
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP committee,
news dispatches. (Tomorrow: Two Veterans.)
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1949, newspaper, February 1, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534779/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.