Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 12, 1951 Page: 1 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.
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Gainesdille ai Regisker
AND MESSENGER keen 49
Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1951
(EIGHT PAGES)
NUMBER 91
62ND YEAR
When He
Ex-Convict
II
eg,,,.
Will Move
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(AP Wirephoto)
age from 13 to 18 months.
Naster said he discussed with
a big cam-
(R-Mich),
f s
in-
nominees.
directors will
nine new
with nine holdover direc-
tors as board members next year.
0
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19
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__62
requires the reading of at least
Supreme Court to Decide Two Cases
Involving Schools and Religion
Vishinsky Says Big
Four Talks Indicate
Arrest Three for
$800,000 Shortage
At Alabama Bank
White House Says Truman to
Act on Corruption Scandal
2 Minor Traffic
Accidents Are
Reported in City
Leased Wire Report
and Wirephoto Service
The
serve
Army
Navy
Air force
Marine corps.
"8
New
Total
84,137
1,184
927
16,328
8
g
New
Total
15,590
74,191
12,795
102,576
17,441
11,042
Weather Forecast .
Partly cloudy this after-
noon and Thursday. Slightly
warmer.
Full weather report on
classified ad page.
Last
Week
83,273
1,183
925
16,307
in 1951 _____________
Traffic deaths to same
date in 1950 _________
Traffic injuries to date
in 1951 _____________
Traffic injuries to same
date in 1950 ________
Traffic deaths to date
date in 1951_________
Traffic deaths to same
date in1950 _________
Traffic injuries to date
in 1951 _____________
Traffic injuries to same
date in 1950 _________
In-
crease
864
1
2
21
Last
Week ,
15,431
73,515
12,742
101,688
17,275
10,988
360 Deathless Days
IN GAINESVILLE
Keep the green light burning
. . . don’t cause the red light to
burn for you.
Traffic deaths to date
7 Deathless Days
IN COOKE COUNTY
(Outside Gainesville)
l
888 8858*22540 92319
Red, Allied Truce
Plans Fall Today
On Cold Shoulders
MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 12 (P)—A new Red plan for exchanging
prisoners of war and an allied compromise for supervising a Korean
truce with neutral observers fell on cold shoulders today.
--—— The United Nations command
(X) Includes killed in action, 1,665 fatally wound-
ed and 186 dead, originally reported missing.
(Y) After deducting from gross total 1,392 re-
turned, 175 known captured and 186 known dead.
Following is a breakdown of the casualties by ser-
vices :
In-
crease ,
159
676
53
888
166
54
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3
THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF ALL — Having completed a year’s trial period in
foster homes, these twelve children were legally adopted by the couples standing by them in
Superior Judge Georgia P. Bullock’s court in Los Angeles. Judge Bullock (white hair) stands
beside Sister Thomasine of Holy Family Adoption service, the sponsor. The children range in
Killed in action
Wounded
Missing
TOTAL
Battle deaths (X)
Current missing (Y)
; ; 2
38
COOKE COUNTY FREE LIBRARY
GAINESVILLE TEXAS
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Two automobile wrecks,
volving four vehicles, have been
reported in the city during the
past 24 hours. No injuries were
sustained by occupants of the
East-West Agreement
X By STANLEY JOHNSON
PARIS, Dec. 12 (AP)—Russia’s Andrei Y. Vishinsky said today
that agreements reached during secret, big four arms talks held out
hopes of still further agreement between east and west. But the
western powers, in a joint statement, said they were “rather disap-
pointed” in the tone of his speech.
Vishinsky told the United Na-----
Unwanted Trailer
JONESBORO, Ark. (U.P.) —
E. P. Johnston noticed that his
automobile moved slowly when
he pulled away from the curb.
He stopped to investigate and
found he had hooked bumpers
with another car.
3 8838
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Sunshine Over
Texas to Bring
Warmer Weather
By The Associated Press
Sunshine pierced thin cloud
I fl SHOPPING DAYS
1U TO CHRISTMAS
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City, County Officials
To Have Turkey Dinner
The mayor, city aidermen,
commissioners court, all city and
county officials and law enforce-
ment officers are having turkey
dinner at 6 o’clock tonight at the
First Methodist church.
Dock Dudley is in charge of
arrangements for the occasion.
Funds for the dinner were
those resulting from the NTSO
peace convention.
888333
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883
cars.
Approximately $100 damage
was estimated to each of tWO
pickup trucks that collided about
6:45 p. m. Tuesday and the in-
tersection of North Dixon and
Broadway streets.
The vehicles were driven by
P. B. Wallis, 53, of 802 South
Grand avenue; and William Jess
Jones, 61, of 310 North Taylor
street. Wallis was driving a
Texas Power and Light company
pickup.
Wallis was driving North on
Dixon street and Jones was
making a left turn off Dixon
street onto Broadway street
when the wreck occurred.
The second collision occurred
about 8:20 o’clock this morning
at North Dixon and Elm streets.
Involved in the accident were
a 1949 Ford sedan driven bv
Clyde 'Choice, 53, of 602 Hannah
street, and a 1941 Buick conver-
tible driven by Bobby Joe West,
27, of Paris.
Police report that Choice was
making a left turn off Elm
street onto Dixon street and West
was driving North on Dixon
street when the collision occur-
red.
Damage to Choice’s vehicle
was estimated at $75 and $25 to
the other car.
-
_ r ....
last night included: Lubbock,
Salt Flats and Junction, 27; Ty-
ler 29; and El Paso and Lub-
bock 31.
No rain was reported in the
state yesterday.
Light snow and rain hit wide
areas of the country today and
a new batch of cold air pushed
into the Midwest.
s 09
33883889 '
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erase corruption as
paign issue in ’52.
Senator Ferguson
! I 808
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five verses from the Old Testa-
ment each school day. It also
permits, but does not require,
the recitation of the Lord’s
Prayer.
Programs similar to these are
used in many states throughout
the country.
In other actions yesterday, the
supreme court:
1. Upheld by a 7-0 vote an in-
junction requiring the Lorain,
Ohio, Journal to abandon an ad-
mitted practice of refusing ad-
vertising from merchants if they
patronized a competing radio
station.
2. Unanimously refused a jus-
temperatures up to the 40 to 60
degree range.
The U. S. Weather bureau fore-
cast partly cloudy skies with
slightly warmer temperatures.
Mild variable winds are expect-
ed throughout Texas.
At mid-morning, however,
some northern and West Texas
points still recorded freezing
temperatures. Amarillo and Dal-
hart had 30 degree weather aft-
er reporting the state’s low tem-
peratures for the night, 24 and
25 degrees. Brownsville had the
warmest minimum, 46.
High temperatures yesterday
afternoon varied from 67 report-
ed at Brownsville to 39 at Ama-
rillo. Temperatures in the south-
ern part of the state were ire
60s. North and West Texas re-
corded high temperatures in the
high 50s.
Other freezing temperatures
Chicken House Damaged
By Fire This Afternoon
A chicken house and storage
room at the residence of W. B.
Roberson, 1308 North Weaver
street, was almost completely
destroyed by fire about 1 o’clock
this afternoon. Damage to the
structure is estimated to total
about $75. The building caught
fire from some leaves which
were being burned nearby.
0
8888888888
McGrath before prob-
ers — Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath begins his
testimony in Washington before
the House ways and means sub-
committee tax probers. McGrath
was expected to tell what he
knows of the Justice depart-
ment’s part in the growing tax
scandals. (AP Wirephoto)
■
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ep ,
A-th
he could go to Europe on busi-
ness. At the time, Naster was on
parole from a five-year tax fraud
sentence.
He said Nathan told him he
had “a friend” in Washington
who could help him—the “friend”
being Caudle.
“Nathan told me the first time
I got up to Washington to see
Caudle and he would tell me
how to go about it,” Naster said.
About a week later — Naster
thought it was the week of
Christmas 1950, but wasn’t sure
— he was in Washington and
telephoned Caudle for an ap-
pointment. Caudle saw him at
his home, Naster said,
“He told me I would have to
go to the State department and
fill out an application,” he said.
“He just gave me the informa-
tion how to go about it.”
Naster went to the State de-
partment and “within 48 hours”
after making the application the
passport was issued.
Normally, it requires from
several days to two weeks to get
a passport once application is
made.
-
—
I
8
journed until tomorrow, the
three countries issued a joint
statement. They said:
“We were rather disappointed
in the tone of Mr. Vishinsky’s
speech. He did, however, rec-
ognize the work of the sub-com-
mittee (big four) as useful and
we shall continue our attempts
to enlarge the areas of agree-
ment.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (P) —
Two men and a woman have been
arrested in connection with
shortages exceeding $800,000 at
the Thomasville (Ala.) Bank and
Trust company, FBI director J.
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aspects of the circuit court opin-
i ion he says were unfavorable to
ed as:
J. Moody Drinkard, 47, presi-
dent of the bank; Mrs. Myrtie
N. McCrory, 48, cashier; and
W. P. Stutts, 45, president of the
Stutts Lumber Industries, Inc.,
Thomasville, and a bank cus-
tomer.
Hoover said warrants for the
arrests were issued by the U. S.
commissioner at Mobile on the
basis of a complaint filed by an
FBI agent.
The complaint charged Drink-
ard and Mrs. McCrory with mak-
ing false entries in the bank
records and Stutts with the mis-
application of bank funds in vio-
lation of the Federal Reserve
act.
Hoover said the FBI investi-
gation indicated Stutts had re-
ceived the benefit of $700,000 of
the total shortage through illeg-
al extensions of credit.
These extensions of credit were
made by Drinkard and Mrs. Mc-
Crory in violation of federal law,
Hoover said.
Hoover added that the Stutts
Lumber Industries, Inc., received
an RFC loan of more than $455,-
000 in 1949 and that $300,002 of
the loan was used to reduce an
alleged overdraft which at that
time totalled about $780,000.
The FBI said the three persons
will be arraigned as soon as pos-
sible either at Mobile or at Thom-
asville
ed to “shake down” Abraham .
Teitelbaum, wealthy Chicago
lawyer, for $500,000 on represen
tations they were in cahoots with I
him. He claimed the first per-
jury indictment was faulty and
should have been thrown out.
The supreme court did not rule
yesterday on that appeal. But,
while this appeal is pending,
Remington has been indicted
again, on new charges—that he
lied in testimony at the perjury
trial. The government wanted
to drop the old charge, and bring
Remington to trial on the new
indictment.
3. Unanimously refused a hear-
ing to a group of Mississippi Ne-
groes who said they were im-
properly denied the right to reg-
ister and vote.
Soviet Union opposes.
French delegate Jules Moch
said however, that Vishinsky
showed no tendency to budge
from positions which the west
has declared make impossible
agreement on atomic control and
disarmament.
These positions, as restated by
Vishinsky today, call for an im-
mediate and unconditional pro-
hibition of the atomic weapon,
and the reduction of armed
forces by one third during one
year.
The three western powers want
a step-by-step reduction of arm-
ed forces, under strength inter-
national supervision, which
would include prohibition of
atomic weapons after a foolproof
system of safeguards had been
set up.
After the joint committee ad-
Nathan how to get a passport so Edgar Hoover announced today.
— Hoover identified those arrest-
By PAUL M. YOST
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (P)—
The supreme court will decide in
the new year two controversial
issues involving schools and re-
ligion.
The nine justices agreed yes-
terday to rule whether public
schools violate the constitution
by releasing students for relig-
ious instruction during regular
school hours.
Previously, the court agreed to
decide whether daily Bible read-
ing in public schools is permis-
sible under the constitution.
These school practices were
protested in appeals to the high-
est tribunal filed by several par-
ents. They insisted that such
acts by public schools tend to
break down the separation of
church and state required by the
constitution’s first amendment.
The supreme court yesterday
ordered both cases argued at the
same time. The argument ses-
sion probably will be scheduled
for February. The final deci-
sion likely will come in the
spring. Appeal papers said mil-
lions of school children will be
affected.
The appeal dealing with “re-
leased time” religious instruction
8888
tice department request to seek
dismissal of the government’s
original perjury charge against
William M. Remington, a former
government official. The U. S.
Circuit court in New York re-
versed conviction of Remington
on the original charge, saying
the trial judge had been vague
in defining to the jury Commu-
nist party membership. Rem-
ington was alleged to have lied
in saying he was never a mem-
ber of the Communist party.
Remington has before the
court an appeal against" several
8
29800 9
a Washington “clique” and could
save him from bad troubles.
Naster asked to be heard in
private, but his plea was over-
ruled.
Before getting down to Teitel-
baum’s story, the subcommittee
went into Naster’s relations with
Caudle, an assistant attorney
general who was fired by Presi-
dent Truman last month for
“outside activities” incompatible
with his official duties.
Teitelbaum testified last week •
that the shake-down pitch was
made by Naster and Frank Na-
than, a Pittsburgh promoter, last ‘
April and that the two told him
Caudle was in a Washington
“clique” with which they had -
connections.
Caudle and others allegedly
named as in the “clique” have
denied there was such a thing. :
Naster testified he first met .
Caudle in December, 1950, .
through Nathan.
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TOWN—
---------------TOPICS
__By A- MORTON SMITH__
WE WOULD NOT SAY that
VV the situation in Gainesville
is the same as it is in a neighbor-
ing town, where the editor of the
newspaper says “Most of what
we have came through the
government.”
The editor recounts that
through WPA, PWA and other
federal government allotments,
the city’s coliseum, water purify-
ing plant, convention hall, li-
brary, two school buildings and
two neighboring lakes were
realized. “Now you see that just
about includes all we have,” the
editor says.
In Gainesville, there was a
considerable amount of money
spent by the federal government,
it is true. But it represents a
very small part of the city’s as-
sets.
By local bond issues since the
war we have obtained a muni-
cipal swimming pool, the first
since the previous one was built
in 1916; the city ball park grand-
stand; the new city sewer plant,
and other improvements.
Our library and most of our
schools were . constructed before
the WPA and PWA came along.
But our newest and most modern
school building was built through
a municipal bond issue, which
also provided playground for the
Negro school.
ON THE OTHER HAND,
Gainesville has turned down
some federal grants or loans for
projects, notably a federal low
cost housing project.
The city council appointed a
housing committee, but before
the project was far along, the
sentiment of the community was
crystallized against accepting
federal money for such a project.
We firmly believe that if the
federal government spending
was reduced and many federal
prpects done away with, taxes
could be reduced sufficiently
that communities could provide
more local projects on their own,
without government assistance.
Government assistance
amounts to nothing more than
the use of people’s money receiv-
ed in taxes, and when any com-
munity receives a federal proj-
ect it is obtaining money that
came from local citizens and
others over the nation.
We do not consider such proj-
ects gifts in any sense of the
word. Where one community re-
ceives a federal project, several
other towns that already have
such assets do not receive them,
and money from all of these
towns is spent in one of them to
promote administration patron-
age.
‘Indiscretions’ of
Caudle Told to Tom
Clark in 1945 by FBI
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 12
(P) — The Charlotte News said
today that Tom C. Clark, then
attorney general, was advised by
the FBI of “indiscretions” by T.
Lamar Caudle as U. S. attorney
in North Carolina before Cau-
dle’s nomination July 18, 1945,
to be an assistant attorney gen-
eral.
During House hearings in
Washington yesterday, it was
brought out that there was cer-
tain “derogatory information",
supplied by the FBI in the Jus-
tice department’s file on Caudle.
Joseph C. Duggan, an assistant
attorney general, spoke of it as
only a “scrap.” Its nature was
not disclosed in the hearings.
The News said the House Ways
and Means subcommittee, inves-
tigating tax scandals, had known
of this for some time. It quoted
a committee source, not identi-
fied, as saying one reason the
committee had not explored it
more fully was that the com-
mittee did not wish to “embar-
rass” Clark who is now a justice
of the Supreme court.
(Clark was not immediately
available in Washington for
comment.)
Caudle technically was'nomi-
nated for assistant attorney gen-
eral by the late President Roose-
velt. He was ousted a few weeks
ago by President Truman for
“outside activities.”
The News said it got the story
of the FBI report from James H.
Montgomery, Jr., a former FBI
agent in Charlotte who told it
“reluctantly.” Montgomery is
now associate judge of the Rich-
mond, Va., Juvenile and Domes-
tic Relations court.
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58858525889935*548828333------ •
expressed fears publicly for the
first time that the communists
might not give up all the prison-
ers they hold.
The fear was expressed in
turning down a five-point prison-
er exchange plan advanced today
by communist negotiators at
Panmunjom. The Red proposal
still called for release of all
prisoners. The U. N. insists on
a man-for-man exchange.
“The U. N. command is con-
cerned,” an official communique
said, “that premature agreement
on bulk exchange of prisoners
before adequate data is available
could result in sizable numbers
not being recovered.”
Allied negotitators, the com-
munique added, “excoriated the
communists for not letting
the Red Cross see how prisoners
are being treated and for refus-
ing to say how many prisoners
they hold and where.
The Reds have said they would
supply the information only after
the allies agree on a blanket ex-
change. They kept this stand in
their five-point plan.
The number of allied troops
in Red hands has been estimated
at 98,000 to 139,000. The U. N.
says it holds between 120,000 and
135,000 Chinese and North Kor-
ean Reds.
The only new factors intro-
duced in the Red plan would be
to exchange prisoners in groups
at Panmunjom, the sick and
wounded first, under joint allied-
Red supervision.
The Reds said it would take
prisoners. , ,
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
U. N. spokesman, said “the
question of prisoners of war is
being held over our heads” to
force what he called an ude-
rirable solution of the prisonei
and truce supervision problems.
A U. N. spokesman said the
allies made “major compromises
and concesions" in its new effort
to break the 16-day deadlock
over how to supervise the truce.
The Reds said the U. N.,, con-
cessions “were insufficient,” the
allied communique reported, but
agreed to study the offer.
The allied proposal condition-
ally accepted the Red idea of
teams of neutrals supervising the
truce, and also agreed to With-
draw from some islands oft the
North Korean coast. The U. N.
would keep its troops on islands
more than three miles from
shore, and withdraw from those
closer inshore.
Heretofore the allies have said
they would keep all the islands.
They have also insisted on
joint allied-Red inspection teams.
The U. N. said it would make
concessions on these two points
if the communists agree to 1)
military armistice commission
control of the truce teams, (2)
“Freedom of movement over
principal lines of communication
throughout all of Korea foi the
truce teams, (3) aerial recon-
naissance by neutrals, (4) rota
tion of troops and (5) no rehab-
ilitation of air fields.
Voting to End Dec. 18
For C. of C. Directors
Voting in the election to name
nine directors of the Gainesville
Chamber of Commerce will be
concluded Tuesday, December 18
at 5 p. m., the deadline for re-
turning mail ballots to the cham-
ber. .
More than 75 votes have al-
ready been cast by members se-
lecting nine directors from the 27
10
33
even if it is set up under western ,
sponsored directives which the I layers over the state this morn-
- ■ — ■ mg and was expected to bring
Not Said J
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12
(AP)—A White House offi-
cial indicated today that
President Truman will make
a new and possibly drastic
move in the corruption-in-
government picture soon, but
just when was left up in the
air.
Asked at a news conference
whether “any drastic action”
was coming from the president
today in connection with the In-
ternal Revenue and Justice de-
partment tax disclosures, Joseph
Short, the president’s press sec-
retary,. replied:
“I just wouldn’t want to make
a prediction of when it will be
—today, tomorrow or the next
day.”
“Then drastic action is com-
ing?” a reporter said.
“You used that phrase,” Short
retorted.
Pressed further, Short said:
“Im not saying any more than
I’ve said.”
The president will hold a news
conference at 9:30 a. m. (C.S.T.)
tomorrow and there was specu-
lation he might have something
to say then.
Frank E. McKinney, the Dem-
ocratic national chairman5; came
out of a White House conference
late yesterday and described
President Truman as “angry”
and feeling he has been “sold
down the river” by disloyal
government employee. He pre-
dicted quick action by the presi-
dent.
McKinney also said he thought
that a house-cleaning would
9982880290 3 257 589
Fire Guts Schopmeyer
Street House Tuesday
Fire of undetermined origin
gutted the residence of Frank
Givens, Negro, about 2:56 p. m. i
Tuesday at 207 Schopmeyer
street.
Givens reported that he car-
ried only $1,000 insurance on the
frame house which was heavily
damaged by the fire which raged
through its interior.
Furnishings of the house valu-
ed at $500 were a total loss and
were not covered by insurance.
tions political committee that
since the big four had agreed
to set up a new disarmament
commission “it enhances our
hopes” that the rival camps
could agree on other issues also.
This was generally interpreted
to mean that Russia would take
part in the commission’s work
County Employes
To Participate
In Social Security
All Cooke county employes
are now subject to the benefits
of the national Social Security
act as a result of action taken
Tuesday by the commissioners
court.
The court entered into an
agreement whereby Cooke coun-
ty employes are authorized to
participate in the old-age and
survivors insurance system of the
Federal government. The com-
missioners agreed that the act
for Cooke county employes
would be retroactive to Jan. 1,
1951.
The provisions of Texas House
Bill 603 of the 52nd legislature
and Public Law 734 of the 81st
Congress enables counties to par-
ticipate in the Social Security act
on an optional basis.
This is the first year that em-
ployes of the county have been
eligible for participation in the
County Judge John Atchison
said that 1% per cent would be
deducted from county employes’
wages, exactly on the same basis
that the social security act ap-
plies to private business emr
ployes.
was filed by two New York City
mothers.. The program as op-
erated in that city permits re-
lease of children from classes
one hour a week, for religious
instruction elsewhere. The stu-
dents receive the kind of re-
ligious instruction specified by
their parents. Children whose
parents do not request such re-
ligious study remain in public
school for regular classes.
The appeal questioning daily
Bible reading was filed by two
New Jersey parents. They op-
posed a New Jersey law which
.gVi"
haa . s h-- a
commenting to reporters, said
that was “wishful thinking” by
McKinney. Ferguson added:
“It’s an issue and it’s going to
stay an issue.”/
Among today’s developments:
1. Presidential Secretary Jo-
seph Short was asked whether
“any drastic action” was com-
ing from the president today.
Short said: “I just would
not want to make a prediction of
when it will be—today; tomor-
row or the next day.” When a
reporter said, “Then drastic ac-
tion is coming?” Short replied:
“You used that phrase.”
2. Rep. Byrnes (R-Wis) de-
manded in a statement that At-
torney General J. Howard Mc-
Grath resign? Byrnes said he
was convinced from McGrath’s
testimony to the house commit-
tee yesterday that “the urgently-
needed house-cleaning in the
department of justice . . . cannot
and will not be made by the
present attorney general.”
Byrnes is a member of the house
group.
Gets Quick
Passport
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (P) —
Bert K. Naster testified today
that while on parole from a Fed-
eral penitentiary he received a
passport to Europe within 48 ,
hours after discussing it with his
“platonic friend,” T. Lamar Cau-
die. c .
Naster, a Hollywood, Fla., bus- .
iness man, was called before a |
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee inquiring into allegations
that he and another man attempt-
888 NEW CASUALTIES
FOR U. S. IN KOREA
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (AP) — Announced U. S.
battle casualties in Korea reached 102,576 today, an in-
crease of 888 since last week.
The defense department’s weekly summary based
on notifications to families through last Friday re-
ported :
,3
22532338588
3238
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 12, 1951, newspaper, December 12, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542448/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.