The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 135, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 3, 1951 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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A A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
4-A Abilene, Texas, Saturday Evening, Nov. 3. 1951
EDITORIALS
If we desire to secure peace ... it must be
known that we are et all times ready for war.
George Washington to Congress, 1793.
THERE 5 ALL
Youp MATERIAL,
GO AHEAD
WE’LL WAIT. ,
Huge Tank of Liquor Found;
2 Charged in Nolan County
SWEETWATER, Nov 3.
Tien, Steve Wells
were charged
A Day of Reckoning
When Congress reconvenes in January,
it will have to face all over again the
questions of taxes, inflation, and colossal
government expenditures.
President Truman got a #5.700.000,000
tax bill from Congress this year when he
had asked for nearly twice that He has
already served notice he will ask for more
levies when the law makers return. His re-
quest probably will touch $5,000,000,000
or higher.
But at least two factors militate against
his getting what he wants. The first is
that 1952 is an election year. Congress is
notoriously reluctant to vote a single ad-
ditional penny in taxes when it must con-
front the voters the same fall.
The second thing is that many law-
makers are firmly convinced that we have
almost reached a ceiling on taxes, that
the American people will not and should
not stand for higher levies.
This attitude was amply expressed in
the sudden upset of the 1951 tax bill in
the House during the closing days of the
session. The reverse was temporary, but
it may easily have been a harbinger of
1952 events.
If Mr. Truman's forthcoming tax pro-
posals are indeed doomed, the ingenuity
of both Congress and the Administration
in meeting the problems of new inflation,
and even heavier spending, will be sorely
ed the way to vast potential savings, but
thus far the lawmakers have barely
scratched the surface. The pleasant game
of postponing the day of reckoning
cannot be played much longer.
We’re Not Bent on War
Among certain Americans who under-
stand the Russians quite well, concern is
growing that the Kremlin may be getting
the mistaken idea that the door is closed
to all negotiation with us on a general
peace settlement.
They fear, in other words, that Stalin
may now believe we ourselves have de-
termined upon war as the only possible
solution of East-West differences. If that
should really be his conclusion, the
danger would be great that he would
strike at us at the moment he deemed
most advantageous for his own military
aims.
Astute observers of the Soviet Union
worry on this score because President
Truman lately has been telling the world
we don’t think agreements with Russia
are worth the paper they are written on.
Earlier he said that force was the only
language the Soviet Communists under-
stood.
Recent counter-assertions by the Presi-
dent and others that we always welcome
any sincere efforts to talk peace do not
carry the same weight as the more
dramatic assaults on Russian integrity
and purpose.
In the view of the experts on Russia,
we must cease emphasizing Soviet deceit
and reliance on force if we are to avert
the risk of convincing Moscow the door
is shut -
more/
tried.
The 1951 session appropriated #91,-
664,860,000 for use in the current fiscal
year ending next June 30. That is the
largest sum ever voted in peacetime, and
comes close to matching the heaviest
budgets of World War II.
As everyone knows, the overwhelming
bulk of that money was earmarked for
our own defense, and for military and
economic assistance to our allies around
the world. The military appropriation, for
example, ran to $57,000,000,000.
Economic forecasters, casting up a po-
tential balance sheet for the year, believe
that these expenditures will outdistance
revenues by almost #10,000,000,000.
Even the new tax bill will not make much
of a dent this time, since it is taking ef-
fect for the most part well after the start
of the fiscal year.
Next year the biggest budget items
promise to be bigger still. A boost in the
Air Force from the present 95 groups to We have a great distance yet to go to
130 or 140 will cost added billions. The realize that position. But we are suffi-
ground is being prepared for heavier ciently far along to give the Soviet Union
atomic energy requests to finance the genuine pause, to take Western defense
more varied atomic-weapons arsenal we
ROBERT ALLEN REPORTS
A Masterpiece--On Order
No one would argue for an instant that
the charges are untrue. By this time we
know it is axiomatic that an accord with
Russia is only as effective as the strength
we have to compel its enforcement.
But this time above all seems a poor
one to blacken further the character of
the Russians as negotiators. For we and
our friends in the West are approaching
that condition of strength which by our
own definition is a necessary preliminary
to really useful negotiation.
We have said all along that we must
establish “situations of strength” in those
portions of the globe where we are face-
to-face with the Kremlin and its puppets.
realize that position. But we are suffi-
Reds Use
MIGs as a Threat
are building.
If there is no new tax bill, the deficit
will be greater. The deficiency will have
to be made up, as always, by government
borrowing. But this throws part of the
burden for present armament upon
future generations. And besides, bor
rowing,is highly inflationary, since it has
the effect of adding new sums to the
monetary stream.
Without adequate checks, government
spending is certain anyway to increase in-
flationary pressures. Billions will be put
into circulation in the form of wages and
other payments. But wage and salary
earners will have less civilian goods to
buy, and thus may bid up prices of the
things that are on hand.
Congress plainly has its work cut out
for 1952 if it intends to shrug off more
new taxes. It may have to cope with un-
ruly inflation. And it may have to do
something convincing about government
economy. The Hoover Commission show-
out of the realm of fancy and into reality.
These new evidences of power Moscow
appears to be reading correctly. In the
past 12 months Soviet ambitions have not
been directly advanced anywhere. No
new aggressions have been undertaken,
no integral uprisings engineered, no
sweeping propaganda victories scored.
At San Francisco, which many observ-
ers mark as a turning point in Soviet
diplomatic history, Russian emissaries
seemed bewildered and unsure. They be-
haved as if the Kremlin knew the useful
day of phony -peace talk was past, but had 4,
not quite decided what to substitute.
There was some threat of force, but it
frightened very few.
These uncertainties of policy are the
proof the West has made important
strides in the Cold War. It would be
tragic and ironic if these gains we have
made in the interest of keeping the peace
should, in company with harsh words,
only convince our adversary we are bent
upon war.
CAPITAL COLUMN
Belgium Shows the Way
By ROBERT 5. ALLEN
WASHINGTON, November 3.—
UN negotiators have discovered
why the Reds have been willing,
since the resumption of the cease-
fire talks, to risk large numbers
of jet fighters in air battles hun-
dreds of miles south of the Yalu
River.
Real purpose of these costly fo-
rays is to pressure UN command-
ers into softening their truce
terms.
The Communists have been
throwing their MIG squadrons into
combat on the theory that these
demonstrations of large-scale aeri-
si strength will be s powerful trad-
ing card at the Panmunjom parley
table.
They believe UN commanders
are being greatly impressed by
these swarms of Russian jets and
that this is bound to nave effect -
on the negotiations.
From the start of the Panmun-
jom meetings, the Reds have re-
peatedly referred to their new air
power. They have pointedly taken
the position that this is s new
major military factor that will
have to be considered in any
agreement.
Illustrative of their tactics and
arguments is the latest report re-
ceived by the Joint Chiefs of Staff
from General Ridgway.
This account of one Panmunjom
session throws graphic light on
them and the Reds. It explains
why the discussions see so tortu-
ous and protracted and what the
UN delegates have to cope with
and how they are doing it.
TOUGH TALK
Rejecting a proposed Communist
truce line. Major General Henry
Hodes stressed that UN forces are
now at their highest strength since
the start of the war
"You people seem to forget," be
said, "that the UN command con-
sists of three components, ground
forces, naval forces and air forces,
and that all of them are being
employed with great effectiveness.
A military armistice will have to
be applicable to all of these com-
ponente, to the air and naval
forces as well as to our ground’
forces.
By.PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
BRUSSELS, Belgium. (NEA)—This prosper-
ous and tight little country is off the beaten
track of world communication. Less news
comes out of Belgium for publication in the
world press than perhaps any other country
in Europe. Yet it is a good story.
Belgium has probably come closer to achiev-
ing the ideals of American democracy than
any other country in Europe. It is strictly a
free enterprise country. In this it is in marked
contrast to Great Britain Nothing is national-
teed in Belgium except distribution of electric
power Belgium’s great political figure. Paul
Henri Spaak, has frequently declared that the
United States has more “socialism” in its
economy than Belgium.
This in itself is something of a paradox
Belgium is constitutionally a monarchy with
a king. Yet its Chamber of Deputies corres-
ponding to the U. S. House of Representatives,
is made up of 115 Christian Socialists, 70 Social-
ists, 20 Liberals and 7 Communists. The Com-
munist strength. Incidentally, represents a re-
duction from 23 Communist deputies in 1946.
Belgium has done more to stamp out com-
munism than almost any other country in
Europe.
Labor in Belgium is highly organized, as in
the United States. It has bad its share of
strikes. Labor unions won broad concessions
tying wage levels to the cost of living. Labor
. leaders are in the process of forcing an ex-
• cess-profits tax on business. Business leaders
here recognize, as does enlightened manage-
ment in the -United States, the legitimate de-
mands of workers. There is a high degree of
paternalism on the part of Belgian employers
toward their employes The Belgian people
demand and get a high standard of living.
BEAT DOWN INFLATIONARY FORCES
Right after the war they put their country
through the wringer. They beat down all the
inflationary forces. They stabilized their cur-
rency. The result is that today the Belgian
franc is as sound as any currency in Europe,
including the Swiss france. Belgian trade is
balanced Belgium needs no Marshall Plan aid,
though her unique position requires some ad-
justment with other economies of Europe
Belgium today has grabbed onto the big idea
of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s European
Army in an exemplary manner. Hating com-
munism. knowing that it was incompatible with
their concept of a free country the realists of
Belgium bached the North Atif tie Treaty.
In 1949 Belgium had one division at two-
thirds full strength. By next July she will have
three full divisions. Her Navy and Air Force
expansion, starting from scratch, is even more
impressive
Belgium has t —-year conscription. Her full
mobilization program will give her the equiva-
lent of one division for every two-and-a-half-
million inhabitanta. If every other NATO
country did as well, there would be 50 Euro-
pean divisions, for General Eisenhower to com-
mand. And there would be no need to have
U. S. troops stationed in Europe.
Financially, the Belgians have done equally
as well. With a gross national product of ap-•
proximately 552 billion. Belgium has a total
government budget of $16 billion and a defense
budget of 34 6 billion for next year This Is
roughly 9 per cent of the total Belgian econ-
omy earmarked for defense.
A team of some 50 U. S. Army. Navy and
Air Force officers under Brig-Gen N. A. Bur-~
nell, head of the Belgian "MAAG" or Military
Assistance Advisory Group is now helping the
country plan and train its expanded military
establishment Like France. Belgium has stan-
dardized on U S. weapons and organization.
In 1938 Belgium bad no Navy and very little
Air Force A group of, merchant ship captains
escaped from the Nazis and under British train-
ing, formed the nucleus for today a Navy. Sim-
ilarly. some 200 young pilots trained with the
British to form the basis for today's Air Force.
The future Belgian defense force will include
two Army corps of four divisions each, a Navy
of eight mine sweeping, transport and escort
flotillas and an eight-group Air Force
Not only that, but Belgian industry is being
geared into European defense production for
an important role. Jet engines are actually
being produced. An anti-aircraft rockets pro-
gram has just started. A Belgian-developed
anti-tank rifle grenade is so good it has been
adopted by U. S. forces in Korea After 1952,
Belgium will make all its own ammunition.
Contracts have been let for Belgian military-
truck production by 1953. Belgian Jeeps are
already being assembled. Theyl will build hulls
for some of their own ships, though electronic
gear will have to be supplied by the U. 8.
for some time.
Eventually, Belgium hopes to make all her
own armaments except artillery larger than
105 mm. and' tanks. Also. Belgium will have
excess industrial capacity in which she should
be able to make some $70 million worth of
arna for other NATO countries.
“Our air and naval forces have
done almost as much damage to
you as our ground troops. Actual-
ly. we should be asking for a
cease-fire line much deeper in
North Korea than we are propos-
ing. We are making a genuine
compromise on what we have of-
fered you.”
"We, too. have compromised."
replied General Nam Tl. chief
' North Korean delegate "We have
given up our demand that the 38th
Parallel be the truce line. We have
agreed to that concession on the
ground that the primary purpose
of these negotiations should be a
military armistice, for the time
being, anyway." e
Bridge
"That's the way we feel.” de-
clared Hodes. "That has been our
position from the start; that toy
truce agreed on should be based
solely on military considerations
and realities.''
CONTROL SKIES
“Our proposal is based on mili-
tary realities,” argued Nam IL
"You seem to overlook that a
number of changes have taken
place since last August (when the
talks broke up). No longer can you
claim, as you did then, that our air
force has been driven from the
skies "
"But we still control the skies,"
retorted Hodes.
"That remains to be seen," said
Nam 11 coldly. "I can tell you that
unless a truce agreement is reach-
ed. you may soon see our planes
challenging yours everywhere in
Korea.’'
Note: Inside indications still sup-
port the view that the Reds want
a ceasefire, but are stalling and
wrangling in an effort to squeeze
out every possible advantage they
can. While the question of a truce
line is the crux of the negotiations,
an agreement on that won’t end
them. Another likely troublesome
problem is the third item on the
agenda, "formulation of concrete
arrangements for the realization
of a cease-fire and armistice, in-
cinuding the composition, authority
and functions of a supervising or-
ganization for carrying out the
terms of a cease-fire and armis-
tice."
AN IDEA
Lebanon Ambassador Charles
Malik, noted for his wit, gave a
brisk demonstration of it during
one of the many social affairs for
visiting Princess Elizabeth and her
consort.
Malik was making "light con-
versation" with Mrs. Gwen Ca-
fritz, ambitious "queen" of the
Washington social whirl, when she
asked, "How many of your Prime
Ministers have been graduates of
the University of Beirut?"
"I thought you were going to
ask me," said Malik, "bow many
of them had been assassinated.”
“Oh, has the University got a
course on assassination?"
“Not yet," smiled Malik, "but
they are thinking about it."
TAX PROBE
The former No. 3 man in the
Internal Revnue Bureau is now un-
der scrutiny by the congressional
investigators.
He is former Assistant Commis-
sioner Daniel A. Bolich, who dur-
ing the recent regime of Commis-
sioner George Schoeneman was
reputed to be the real boss of the
scandal-rocked agency.
One of the first changes made
by new Commissioner John Dun-
tap was to shift Bolich from this
key job.
The House probers, among oth-
er things, have asked Bolich to an-
swer an extensive financial ques-
: : : BY H. T. WEBSTEK
tionnaire. including a statement of
his net worth. His legal ties also
are being looked into.
PARIS CONFERENCE
Russia will spring a new disarm-
ament scheme at the UN confer-
ence that opens in Paris next
week
That's the inside word that has
reached Western chancellories.
This information, from two au-
thoritative sources from behind
the Iron Curtain, is that the Mos-
cow proposal will be more speci-
fic than previous moves of this
kind. The Reds, apparently, are
going to offer a little more bait
than they have in the past
Two factors are behind this
forthcoming maneuver:
First, is propaganda. The-Krem-
Un is very anxious to continue its
world-wide pose as a peace advo-
cate This claim has been badly
tarnished as a result of Red bick-
ering and stalling during the Ko-
rean cease-fire negotiations. The
second factor is the blunt reality
of steadily growing Western mili-
tary strength. This is an increas-
ing source of concern to the Krem-
lin rulers.
There have been numerous indi-
cations of that in recent months.
Apparently, Stalin and his hench-
men have come to realize that time
now is playing Into Western hands
and that Russia no longer can
pull off grabs with impunity.
Therefore, both for propaganda
purposes and in an effort to lull
Western fears, the Reds will launch
a new "peace offensive" at the
Paris meeting.
Note: In an unpublished report -
to President Truman on the status
of U. S. military strength. John
Small, head of the Munitions
Board, declared. "Within 12 months
the country will be in a position
to go It alone if necessary in either
a cold or hot war against Russia."
Small emphasized that he did not
advocate a "go it alone" policy,
but was making this point to illus-
trate the tremendous gains made
to rearming. "Within a year," he
asserted, “we will be able to bar-
gain with any nation in the world
on our terms."—(Post-Halt. Inc.)
LET US KNOW ,
IF YA NEED HELP/
WALTER WINCHELL
Broadway
Memos of a Midnighter: The
N. Y. Times, which rarely does
such things. Is conducting a com-
prehensive survey, national (and
even int’l) on the whole gambling
situation. If the findings justify it.
The Times will come out for le-
galization in some form, etc. The
few remaining big bookies in Jer-
sey are ready to close down over
the new 10 per cent Federal tax.
Bookies can get 5 years in the
clink if they do not display a per-
mit Quite a rumpus the other
middle-of-the-dawning—at The Gold
Key when one of the partners got
his lumps for me ssing around with
the. books Nastiest crack in the
eternal war between Performers
and Critics was voiced by Fred
Allen on The Big Show when he
inquired: "Ever consider a critic’s
taste? Just take a look at their
wives," to. Fred. This is ungood)
The corsage of orchids Bever-
tee Dennis got was sent by G.
Raft. Dennis anyone?
• • •
Midtown Vinefte: Ed Wynn was
decrying the impermanence of
fame in show business "Every
other field of endeavor," he told,
a group of friends, "has some sort
of Hall of Fame. Take baseball-
it has Cooperatown. Art has mu-
seums — heroes have Arlington
and so on. There should be an
institution for people like Jimmy
Durante, Eddie Cantor and me”
."There la,” reminded Margie
Hart “They call it The Bank of
America.”
Polo is the oidest game involv-
ing a stick and a bell, it la known
to have nourished in ancient Per-
nov. 3. — Two wine, gin and beer, with an es-
and H. D. Walla, timated value of $1,500.
LCB men from three counties,
aided by Sheriff Pal Montgomery
and two deputies, Aubrey Crowley
and Bill Samples of Nolan County
and Sweetwater police began chop-
here Friday with
possession of liquor for purpose of
sale after officers uncovered one
of the largest stashes of illegal
liquor evtt found in Nolan County.
An immense tank operated by a
hydraulic jack beneath a sink was
unearthed by Liquor Control Board
men. city and county law enforce-
ment officers. The place is known
as the Hi-way 80 Club, but the
building itself bears no name.
The tank, three feet deep and
eight in diameter, contained about
one - third of its capacity of whisky.
Rule Youth's
Rites Pending
RULE. Nov. 3. — Funeral ar-
ping up the floor at the club at
9:45 a. m. Friday, finishing at •
p. m.
LCB Supervisor Lon Bowman of
Abilene said be had been trying to
find the slash of liquor for months.
Bootlegging charges had been fil-
ed as a result of sales there, he
said, but this was the first time
he was able to find the source of
supply.
Others who helped in the
discovery of the contraband were
LCB Supervisor Gerald Black, San
Angelo: E. C. Crowder, LCB, Abi-
lene; F. E. Parker, LCB, Brown-
wood; and W. A. Phillips. LCB, San
Angelo.
Truman Vetoes Aid
rangements for James Doyle Per- , PLLn
kins. 18. were incomplete Saturday For Schools Because
morning pending word from rela-I ul thews wUtuur
lives in California ng
Young Perkins son of Mr. and UI KaCial POITIOn
Mrs. L. S. Perkins of Rule, died
Friday afternoon in Hendrick
Memorial Hospital at Abilene. He
had been placed in the isolation
ward for observation for polio.
He became ill while working with
a pipe line company in Colorado
City and was admitted to the hos-
pital a week ago Wednesday.
Funeral plans will be made by
Gauntt Funeral Home here
James Doyle was born Dec. 7,
1933, at Rule
Survivors include his parents;
two sisters, Doris and Wanda Lou
Perkins, both of Rule, and three
brothers, Freeman Perkins of Floy-
dada. Herman Perkins of Californ-
ia. and Thurman Perkins of Rule.
Rites for Coleman 1
Pioneer Set Today
COLEMAN, Nov. 3—Funeral will
be at 3 p.m. today at First Baptist
Church here for Mrs. Zoe D Hay-
worth, 74, pioneer who died late
Thursday night at Overall Memo-
rial Hospital here.
The Rev. R E. Streetman will
officiate. Burial will be in Coleman
Cemetery under direction of J. E.
Stevens Funeral home.
The daughter of R. L. (Coon)
Dunman, pioneer ranchman who
came to the county in 1879, she
was born Jan. 17, 1877, at Refugio,
and moved here with the family in
1879.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
May E. Perry; an aunt, Mrs. J.
C Jones, and a nephew, Walter
Gordon, all of Coleman.
Mississippian Raps
Truck Overloading
CORPUS CHRISTI, Nov. 3 -
The chairman of the Mississippi
Highway Commission claims over-
loading of trucks and the resulting
destruction of the nation’s high-
ways is sabotage of national de-
fense efforts.
In a speech before the annual
convention of the Texas County
Judges and Commissioners Asso-
ciation. the commissioner. S. T.
Roebuck, yesterday added that the
time had come to do something
about lobbying that has delayed
legislation to curb truck overload-
ing
Gov. Allan Shivers, who also
addressed the convention yester-
day. said corrupt, spineless or in-
efficient local government can da-
mage public moral beyond repair
by the wisest and strongest nation-
al administration
On public roads, the Governor
said he believes it best for the
state to handle building and mati-
nenance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. —
President Truman has applied •
"pocket veto" to a federal aid to
education bill which he says would
require racial segregation in some
schools now operated on "an In-
tegrated basis." /
In announcing yesterday that he
would not sign the bill, Mr. Tru-
man hit at a provision he in-
terpreted as requiring schools lo-
cated on federal property in 17
states to conform to state laws
calling for segregation of white
and Negro students.
The President's refusal to sign
kills the biU passed by Congress
just before it adjourned last
month.
The measure would have per-
mitted defense areas to get fed-
eral aid in providing schools for
anticipated population increase. It
would have supplemented present
laws which permit communities to
get federal aid if they can show
that defense activities already
have boosted their school popula-
tions.
Mr. Truman said the section he
objected to would require that
schools on federal property in any
of th states which have segrega-
tion laws would have to be op-
erated on a segregated basis "to
the maximum extent possible.”
This, he added, would take in
some schools where segregation is
not now practiced. He continued:
"We should not impair our
moral position by enacting a law
that requires discrimination baaed
on race. Step by step we art dis-
carding old discriminations; we
must not adopt new ones,”
Coll ision of Autos
Puts 3 in Hospital
Three persons were admitted to
Hendrick Memorial Hospital and
three others were released after
emergency treatment for injuries
received in a two-car collision 18
miles southeast of Abilene late
Friday afternoon.
None was believed seriously in-
jured.
Those hospitalized were L E.
Floyd, 49, Midland rancher; Anna
Dunn 23. of 426 Washington St.,
and Lillie Mae Jackson, 37, of 701
Palm St.
Released after treatment were
Mrs Floyd. 43: Lou Alice Crowd-
er. 21. of 428 Washington St., and
Remus Crowder, 4. _
The accident occurred about 4 45
pm at a farm-to-market road and
Highway 36 crossing.
. Drivers of the cam were Floyd
and Mrs. Dunn.
Mr. and Mm. Floyd and her
sister, Mrs. John Loven. 55. of
Route 2. Clyde, were thrown from
the car by the impact.
4
ABILENE HOSPITAL PATIENTS
The following persons were ad-1
mitted to Hendrick Memorial Hos-
pital Friday:
Lillie Mae Jackson, 701 Palm St.
Anna Dunn. 426 Washington St.
L. E Floyd Midland
Betty Kno. Sta A.
Charles Fletcher, Sweetwater.
Charles Gayden, 828 Mulberry
St
Tommy Snow, 757 Sycamore St
J. O. Sanders, Throckmorton.
E. Y. Washam, Route 1.
Aaron Mackey, 1210 Magnolia St.
R. O. Throgmorton, Gouldbusk.
Everett Marsh, 842 Kirkwood
Ave
Nelda Lee, Aspermont.
Mrs. Vera Wilson, 802 Elm St.
Mm. O. A Davis, Lueders.
Mrs. Charles H. Luckert, Jr., 533
Shelton St.
Danny Jamerson, Coleman
Mrs. C. D. Anderson, Anson:
The following patients were dis-
charged from Hendrick Memorial
Hospital Friday:
Mrs. Ada Phillips, Route 4.
Mrs. R P. McCallum, 2117 Ce-
dar St.
Naomi Maxwell, 1025 Palm St.
Aaron Mackey, 1210 Magnolia St.
Mrs. Addie Agnew, 558 Vine St.
Mm. E F. White, Tuscola
J. B. Acton. 934 Amarillo St.
Mrs. A. R. McMillin. 7732 South
12th St.
Mrs. J. C. Belew, Guion
Mm. Edgar Brown, Tuscola.
Clay Wilson 850 Vine St.
Mrs. Gene Boyd, 2430 Buffalo
Gap Rd.
Pvt. Willie Strickland, Winnsbo-
m. La. •
Mm. J. W Humphrey, 134# Hle-
kory St
Mrs. Lillah Alston, 2010 Belmont
Blvd
C. W Elliott. Hawley.
Mm Albie Matecha, Hamlin.
Divalla Corbin, 1126 North 21st
St
The following persons were ad-
mitted to St. Ann Hospital Friday!
Mm. Ralph Hatchett, 2601 Pine
St
Mm. Bill Goodrich, 1934 Oak St.
Mrs. B H Gohlke, 541 Saddle-
wood St.
The following patients were dis-
charged from St Ann Hospital
Friday:
Mrs. J D Bean. 1431 South Sixth
St
Mm V. M Stephens, 1230 South
Fifth St.
Mm. P. J. Sorrell, 502 Sammons
Ave.
Mm. John L. Williams, Santa
Anna.
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Published Twice Once Sunday by the
REPORTER-NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
North Second and Cypress TELEPHONE 4727 Abflene. Texas
CERTIFIED CIRCULATION The Abilene Reporter News to a member of the
Audit Bureau of circulation, a national organization which certifies the circulation
of the leading newspapers of the Unised States N
Entered as second Class Matter Oct 4 1903 at the post office, Abilene, Texas
ander the Art W March 1 1879____________
-=*-": ********* ANN CL D - % “ ELLE
"Izanwruns .ami-mAN oge mA ""emot
-------------Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use of repubileation * AB
the local news printed in this newspaper as well as the AP news dispatcher
“Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing or reputation of any per.
ton firm or corporation which may occur to the columns of THE REPORTER NEWS
will be glady corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management
The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions typographical errors or
unintentional error* that troy occur other than to correct it in the next issue after
is is brought to their attention AD advertising orders are accepted on this basis.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 135, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 3, 1951, newspaper, November 3, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648721/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.