Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1952 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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1-
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The leather .
Bren li a m
-L»L UIOIIL
1
BRENHAM. -
Member of the United Press, the Greatest H^orld-l^ide News Service
J
GLUME 87
N
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EDS DELAY TRUCE TALKS IN KORE
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rt
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RACE ONLY IF
DUTY CALLS
PLANS MADE
7,
8 3,
MeFe *
71
a
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4
3
1
Nee
organization problems.
the desire to simplify the present
rd is vice-chairman. Pro-
Jf-
he is convinced there is a strong
movement in
HERE SUNDAY
1-H GOLD STAR $2MILUONFIRE
ties of others who may have such
mately and will press their pro-
Resident Of Gay Hill
ference in Lisbon.
GIRL AND BOY
BURNS 3
Of 1951 NAMED ATLANTIC CITY
7
NEW YORK, Jan. 7 A—The 1982
informed by a coipmittee from
aresa—--
conference in the big city.
am Weather
Deere
Snake Bite Victim
Thief Takes Cash
from her sparerter Peariie Jane
-Shows improvement
was a
The thief who took $18.25 out
umnerr
(Continued on Page 5)
ary.
al
period.
pany
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
r forget the day I
ml!”
•I
was
Moering
a
40
48 ‘
I
i
y
MNa
HELP MARCH OF
DIMES SUCCESS
PORTER SAYS
EISENHOWER TO
CARRY TEXAS
Fn
-
Sealy Lions Club
Plans Charter Night
Blinn To Meet U-H
in First Debate Of
Season Wednesday
Churchill also put before the
President Britain's critical finan-
With only four walla a celling
and sub-floor, there was much
to do to complete a prize win-
ning bedroom, but Pearlie Jane
at St. Francia hospi
ed eight pounds ar
il. He weigh-
ten ounces,
Brooklyn Mother Of 3 Gives
Birth To (Quadruplets Today
I
r
Is In New York
On Coldest Day
open each Saturday during Jan-
uary to help raise funds for the
drive.
As a side bet, Buske said, the
Brenham Junior Chamber of
of Commerce has challenged the
American Legion, the Lions Club
— Gloria Cesar, 24 year old Bra-
zilian snake handler, was reported
ask for relief from this assignment
(his supreme Allied command) in
order to seek nomination for politi-
cal office and I shall not partici-
pate in the pre-convention activi-
might and found Mtn
entranced to the radio, which
F
GOP Committeeman
Of State is Very
Conficent
7931
ken in his denial for the
istence of a God or of any
n need for God.
adinge theist ofcorre-
ing members from Great
a in to Bertrand Russell.
[Russell is well known
I attacks on Christianity
is unconventional views
piage.
A. L. Kreeber. another
fr, was attacked in Cali-
because a textbook he
while at the University
Ifornia was held to be
hristiah. ——
83
CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (—Norbert
Hadley, 22, was held by police
Monday after officers seized
him for stealing the same radio
forshe third time to three and
one-half years.
Offieer entered Ma home in
Almost $65 Raised
In Knocking "L"
Out of Polio
COLD STARS
•+V.- --------
. usdmha.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kasirowicz
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Veronica Katherine, this
morning at their home onRRoute
6. Mother and daughter are do
ingfne,, L—
Financial Crisis Of
Britain Put Up To
President
Ross Hurley Hunt
Birth Announced
—TMm-Kmd
Kenneth Goessler
• • • » • •
Republican Leaders
Are Given Greh
Light By Ike /
Dealef
Phi 522
s to finance the writing
1,000,000-word history of
ad. Of course nearly half
money will come from
lited States, since near-
me following editorial from
n day’s Houston Chronicle
icates very clearly one of
[mistakes we made in join-
the United Nations organi;
on, which so far has turned
to be subversive, so far as
are concerned:
in appropriation of $600,000
: been made by the United
ar-gtuketeFmeetmee 213
Both sides want a reorganization
that will make it possible for the
top ministers to meet more inti-
draft
"Under no circumstances win
let her have the living room for
her bedroom. This was done and
the hard work began.
First, the floors had to be re-
finished. With a great deal of
elbow grease and with assistance
if of all U. N. funds are
led by this country. And
urse, every effort will be
[ to see that whatever is
iced will conform to the
[of Russia.
Natior
of a
, STAYS ON JOB
Will Continue Work
. As Head Of Army
In Europe
By EDWARD KORRY
PARI$, Jan. 7 (IB—Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower gave his Republican
supporters the green light Monday
to go ahead with the “Ike for presi-
dent" campaign, but said he would
become a candidate only if he got
“a clear cut call to political duty.”
In a statement read to reporters,
Eisenhower said that Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge (R-Mass.) gave “an
accurate accodht", Sunday of his
political feelings but added:
"I would not seek nomination for
EAST and SOUTH CENTRAL
, TEXAS: Partly cloudy and warmer
Monday night and Tuesday. Mod-
erate variable winds on the coast,
becoming east to southeast Monday
night and Tuesday.
NEW YORK, Jan T m—A
Brooklyn mother of three children
gave birth to quadruplets Monday
in less than half an hour.
Mrs. Fanny Graber, 32, present-
ed her bewildered husband. Joseph,
with three girls and a boy so quick-
ly that he did not have time to
get excited, Supt. Harry Moering
« Bushwick hospital said.
"He just sat there in a chair
doesn't smoke himselt. At least
he passed up 87 packages of
smokes in the machine, and took
only the cash
Investigating officers’ said the
vending machine was found ear-
ly today pn W. Lubbock St. at.
the old day pit. It has been haul-
ed away from Kessler's by J he
thief or thieves, forced open and
looted, and then abandoned.
By RUTHERFORD POATS
TOKYO, Tuesday, Jan. 8a-
1 United Nations leaders suspected
[ Tuesday that the Communists may
I be sabotaging the Korean armistice
7 talks in support of a Soviet move
K to shift them to the United Nations
1 Security Council.
drain on gold and dollers. -
Churchill also explained why the
British will not be able to spend
all of the money appropriated for
rearmament this fiscal year and
may have to extend theareeyear
defenseprogram to four or five
years.'
would be free medical care for Mary Kay and her mother. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thad
Knittel, Jr., of Burton. (Photo by Marvin Harris®, Brenham). '
_ . ■ tuk.
planes destroyed to seven, and
damaged three for a total of 12
in two days.
In savage ground fighting, Allied
infantrymen, numb with cold and
fatigue, failed again Monday to re-
capture a western front mountain
which Chinese Reds took 11 days
ago.
The Allied GIs jumped off shortly
aftr dawn in the freezing cold,
only to be thrown back after a
fight of less than 30 minutes. They
attacked again during the morn-
ing after a heavy bombardment by
artillery on the enemy defense
bunkers but at last report the-Com-
munists were holding, with no signs
of weakening. 1
In accordance with the new Air
Force policy of announcing Allied
(Continued on Page 3)
3-2
*,3
TRUMAN WORKS
WTHCHURCHILL
ON NA LKEATY
______
gFitFiFat
tractive clothes closet chifferobe.
Communists May Be
Planning To Stop J
V Entirely -
WERE VERY RUDE 1
Seem In No Hurry. I
To Demonstrate
Good Faith
<han u
Pearlie Jane Eckert,
Kenneth Goessler
- Are Winners
The Washington Coun t y 4-H
...... JULIUS LANGE
FUNERAL HEI D
ington county Gold Star winners I.I . '
in 1949. ' Maid Of Cotton
- MMiss 1952” Arrirspat-St. Francia Hospiiar E—-.
Major Hostelry On
Famed Waterfront
Is Destroyed ,
Mary Kay Knittel, first baby born in 1952 at St. Francis hospital, was a “guest of the house" when
she arrived January 1, at 3:42-. m. There’s always something "special" about a New Year baby
and the Sisters of St. Francis, who operate the hospital, decided the best present they could offer
Pearlie Jane Eckert
————
I l
d of the group to-have
b of writing the history
, Ralph E. Turner, once
ssed from the University
tsburgh for his flippant
de toward religion.
lessor Julian S. Huxley of
I
SUPPORT SOVIET
MOVETO SHIFT
TOU-NCOUNCILG
organization. . -
Britain Wants Steel
On the economic question,
Churchill appealed for a large al-
location of American steel if the
British are ■ to get on with their
$13,600,0010,000, threo-year rearma-
ment program. —
Mr. Truman and Churchill set
up a working committee to go into
the details of the steel and other
raw materials problems. The small
committee will report back to the
President and the prmme minist-
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt an-
nounce the birth at a son, born
Saturday morning at 8:15 o’clock
U. S. Fighters Bag
19 Jets in Korea
Pearlie Jane Eckert, Burton 4-H
girl from Greenvine, and Ken-
neth Goessler, 4-H boy from the
Kuykendall cfub are the winners.
For the Eckart and Goessler fam-
ilies, 1951 marks the second time
the Gold Star distinction has
come to their homes, Franklin
Eckert, Pearlie Jean s older bro-
ther, and Gloria Goessler, Ken-
neth’s older sister, were Wash-
an intention with respect to me,”
Eisenhower said.
‘Won’t Seek Nomination’
Eisenhower said:'
"Lodge “was correct tn stating
i that I would not seek nomination
I to political office.
“I have frequently and publicly
expressed my refusal to do so.
"My convictions in this regard
have been reinforced by the char-
acter and, importance of the duty
with which I-was charged more
than a year ago by my country
(Continued on Page 6)
The newly organized Sealy
Lions Club will hold its charter
night banquet January 7 at 8 p.
m., President James H. Atkinson
of the Brenham Lions club was
The curtains in her room are of
white plastic and they harmon-
(Continued on Page 6)
Steals Radio Third
Time — Is Seized
. 99
The City of Hospitality
ank
F
7:30 p.m.. city hall.
Brenham Ladies lodge, No 11,
Sons of Hermann, 7:30 p.m. _ -
St. Anne's Chapter. Assoctated
Woman .of St Peters Episcopal
church, will meet at the Bird
parish house at 3:00 pm., with
Mrs. Oscar Hoffmann and- Mi
Kenneth E. Krug as hostesses.
January 9: .
St. Mary’s PTA, 2 pm, school
auditorium.
Buried In Church
Cemetery There
Julius Lange, 74, of Gay Hill,
died suddenly of a heart attack
at his home at 5:15 Friday eve-
ning. Funeral services were held
from the chapel of the Leon
Simank funeral home at 2 o’clock
Sunday and continued at the
Friedens Evangelical Lutheran
church of Gay Hill with the pas-
tor. Rev. Wm. Wuertz, officiating.
Burial was in the church ceme-
tery.
Mr. Lange was born in Gay
Hill, Washington county, Decem-
ber 4, 1877. son of the late Her-
mann and Louise Folchinsky
Lange. He was confirmed in the
Zionsville Lutheran church. On
November 4, 1904, Mr. Lange was
married to Miss Louise Petrich
at Gay Hill.
Mr. Lange was a member of the
Friendens Evangelical Lutheran
church of Gay Hill and the ODHS
Lodge, No. 193.
Surviving are his widow, and
six children, Walter Lange of Gay
Hill. Mrs. Henry Duesterhoft of
Gay Hill, Charlie Lange of Bren-
ham; Henry Lange of Quarry,
Mrs. Hermann Meyer of Bren-
ham; Hermann Lange of Bren-
said. "He let his mother-in-law do
all the floor-pacing."
The children immediately were
placed in incubators and Mrs. Gra-
ber was taken to a private home
where her condition was said to
be "good.”
Moering said the first baby, a
girt, was born at 3:23 am. Ten
minutes later a boy was born.
"We knew there would be multi-
(Continued on Page 5)
A ? Mcjl ’a -ge •
. Economic Problems
Are Discussed At
Conference
32
By R. H. SHACKFORD
Washington. Jan 7 President
Truman and Winston Churchill
agreed Monday to work on a pro-
ject to streamline and the cumber-
some North Atlantic Treaty organ-
ization to make it more effective.
The first formal conference be-
tween Mr. Truman and the British
prime minister at the White House
covered a wide range of problems
under these two main groups.
. Economic promzems involved in
the western defense effort.
2. General North Atlantic Treaty
two fire engines in a two-block
area Monday before it was brought
under control.
In addition, the entire wooden
wing of the 12-story St. Charles
hotel, one of the 13 major hotels
on the famed ocean front board-
walk, was gutted.
Atlantic City Fire Chief Rex Mar-
(Continued on Page 4)
2.3 a-en-
January «: M
WSCS general meetIng. at
church, 3 p.m.
Regular firemen's meeting, ’
[the prestige of the Unit-
Dons behind it, the. his-
uld well become one of
st influential ever writ-
translated into all Ian-
L it will have tremen-
ropaganda value. With
pe of men mentioned
■ the committee it
obvieus that the work
Id under their direction
■ short of reflecting the
I under which America
I great.
I treatment can be ex-
■from such men of the
pundation stone of our
hent that “Every man
wed by his creator with
Lunalienable rights”; or
ement carried on every
■ the country. “In God
st," proclaiming to the
pur recognition of the
e Being and our de-
le upon him?
f is to be expected in
lance is another typical
i of the way the United
Eoperates: Cone ession,
Bicession to the ungodly
Hists. Appeasement fol-
Appeasement in the
■t we will win their
meihnre ot age nJ
the week end. They left tickets
with him to be sold to Brenham
Lions who wish to attend and
help the new club get off to a
good start.
International President Herb
Petry of Carrizo Springs, and
Staeaecreta---en8w Fisher
wilk be feature spekers tnnnine
--caddae-prsgiam. Aboee250- •
persons from clubs in art neigh-
boring counties are expected to
attend. '
The -Buddy Wright Post Jit the
American Legion in Brenham
raised almost $65 for the 1952
March of Dimes campaign by
challenging Saturday shopping
crowds in Brenham to “Knock the
L Out of Polio.”
Using a clever variatior of an
old carnival concession, the Ue
gionnaires set up shop in the Arp
building In downtown Brenham.
Selling two baseballs for 25c,
they let the crowds step up and
try to knock the letter “L” out of
a giant sign which spelled out
the word "POLIO.”
-Bill Buske, 1952 March of Dim:
IIAN PLAN PROPOSED
’ - *e
/RITE HISTORY OF MAN
'AGANDA FOR REDS
I
wa
89
anner-Press
v
isenhower IsDefinitely In Race
solidated school near Waco. i
I .
e
1
958
,y
' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eicken-
horst of Route 8, Waco, announce
the arrival of a son January 5.
He weighed 7 lbs. 12 ol. and has
been named Ronald Ray. Mr.
Eickenhorst is. vocational agri-,
culture instructor to Midway con-
The young snake exprt -was
bitten by a poisonous Cottonmouth
last Friday while filming a.sene.
for a motion picture. She ws given
anti-venon serum, and doctors at
Santa Monica hospital said she ap-
parently had passed the critical
(fight at the state Republican con-
vention on May 27th.
“Mike Nolte and Henry Zwei-
(Continued on Page 3)
three foot wainsgqating around
the walls. ThmPas varnished
ATLANTIC CITY, N, Jan. 7 an
Club Gold Star winners for 1951] — Ode of the worst fires in Atlantic-
City history destroyed three hotels,
12 roomIng houses, a theater and
and the Rotary Slubinacomtest
momy-syopertingth'satur ’
day-concession. -----
The Jaycees will be behind the
_ . .. counter next Saturday, January
Pr..Frank J- Jr.wl be 12,..The Lions will take over Ses
--itekk a-k--mem nd udaym3ayele;d6nete-
informed by a corpmittee from 08 chairman,, said the knock. “L."
Sealy who called on him (Turing out" of ^olto concession will be
Brenham, lastweek-nd-probably j
political office.” , ,
..............-..... Apparently the general plans to
Huxley rather [continue his activities as head of
the western European armies until.
LEGION PLAN TO
Im
While New Yorkers shivered out-
side in 20 degree above zero tern- '
peratures, the pretty representa-
tive from Dallas, Tex., displayed
her winter wardrobe of cotton (vel
veteen and corduroy) to reporters
noopa: who had gathered for the occasion,
boors, Miss Mullarkey suTC
TThe " EntinuedonPageu.. -e.
Calendar of Events /
and has been named Row Hur
ley Hunt. He is the grandson of
Mrs. E. R Hacker. The couple
have one other child, a daughter,
Betsy Ross Hunt
including!' •*—
nummve
EIGHTH ARMY HDQRS., Korea, Tuesday, Jan. 8.(U.P)— —— r— ,—
3 U. SsSabrejet fighters, outnumbered more than five to one gramatinext. month's NATO
brought their two-day bag of Russian-made Communist jets
to 19 destroyed -or damaged Monday. —
They shot down two MIG-15s to
bring —the two-day-totatof enemy
* ■ i
r ’ /
Porter will be Texas chairva
of the Ike-for-President movemrit.
Bees Knock-Down Fight
He said Eisenhower clubs will
ham; 5 grandchildren, one brotheru
Lange of Gay mirr one
half-brother, Henry Discher of
Somerville, and one half-sister,
Mrs. Henry Petrich of Somerville.
From Machine But [ varnished and waxed
Lcarer^igarenes iL
—-------------° ----------- walls were fiTgh and there
HOUSTON, Jan. 7 (P—Jack Por-
ter, Republican state executive
committeeman from Houston, said
Monday that Gen. Dwight D. Ei-
senhower not only will seek the
but Will be nominated and elected.
. ha believes Texas willswing
behind Eisenhower.
“General Eisenhower will carry
Texas as well as many other south-
ern states, and split the so-called
Solid South wide open,” Porter
predicted. He said a victory for
the general would make Texas
Eckert did just that. She did NEW YORK, Jan 7 Anrhe 1952 [
not have a bedroom of her own, Maid of Cotton, Patricia Mullarkey
so she persuaded her parents to picked New York’s coldest dav of I
use a large enD* nee hall in the the year to hold .her first. nh.a J
house for the living room a;
SEcTArRTOBEINGO.P.
iNG V-N IS MISTAKE i 1
and a 1
4 fl-
“much improved” Monday at • a 1a________________,-,x
-horrsraszerrargnhesenemmewireetedgestevensoaskac2a
Gus Mutscher of Brenham and
Floyd Zoch of Giddings, out-
standing Blinn debaters, will rep-
resent the college in a debate to
be held in the Visual Education
auditorium at the Fine Arts
building at Blinn at 1:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, January 9. with a
team from the University of
of Houston as opponents. This
will be the first debate of the
season at Blinn.
The debaters will use the Na-
tional Pi Kappa Delta subject:
“Resolved, That the Federal Gov-
ernment Should Adopt a Perma-
nent Program of Wage and Price
Serteel-MrePauNRurgesa.ig
coach for the Blinn debaters. The
public is invited to hear the de-
bate, which promises to be. both
entertaining and instructive.
34.2m7a m. 36.
E8 by Km Reynolds
be set up throughout the state,
Ji-UPdfifilded wheiX—the.
75 5 tateheaaquatoswmgegmm
— Firfer predicted a knock-down
-
. hie: vvv,
a
65:
In 53
11 35
135. -
16: January 7:
mm 63 Maximum 55
m 34 Minimum 34
BRENHAM, TEXAS, • MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1952
AW aNMeaF,3
9. • es888 dt ' -
h, ■ ses5iq
$k-e
Red delegates adopted an atti- d
lude of indifference in Monday',
h negotiations, raising speculation. 4
।' that they may even be planning to
: break off the talks. T
i Some believed the Rod attitude 2
at Panmunjoim Monday-described
i as "strange” and “wierd"—may 7
have resulted from the-West’s re-
r jection of the proposal by Soviet
! Foreign Minister AndreiY. Vishin- J
- sky id move the truce talks to [
the Security Council.
1 Joy Bees Ridgway
! In the opinion of these observers,
l the Communist delegates may have
I received orders to make it seem 3
। that there was no hope of further
progress so long as the negotia- i
tion continued tn Panmunjom. 2
Vice I Adm. C. Turner Joy, head 2
of the United Nationsiwe-u a
f gallon, flew to Tokyo to confer , J
with Supreme UN Commander
(Continued on Page 4)
2.ec...... 3
•g*
"LB.
T er
were announced today.
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1952, newspaper, January 7, 1952; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570212/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.