Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1949 Page: 2 of 6
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See you at the broadcast/ Jsouof
YOULL 8E MY GUESTS Op _A_^
I HONOR ;—
uu'uj i-irst 4
IN TEN Ttys/
PETUNIAS ANO WE LL GET
C™ i»a BV *u SCftVICf MC T, M. RtC. U. S^T. OfF.
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**AO- TW4 v ‘ THE DAILY DFMOCR\T-VOI(’E, COLEMAN TEN
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Oie Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
1
TELEPHONES: «M1 >nd ™.
rcntered as second-class matter at the p06t office in Coleman, Texas
i ruler Act of Congress of March 3, 1897, \
*“■' established 1893, acquired 1899; News established 1907. acquirer
1913. V
voice established 1881. Democrat established 1897; consolidated in 190t-
W1 rtflfVUH *»»** tb# rhar»rlpr standing or rrpatattoa of am
firm or corpora t* in which may *W«r In this newspaper will bfl'corrected a pot
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Id Coleman County, - yearly
fetx months ....
* Adjoining counties same price V
cut of Coleman county, yearly . >...... t75<
Published dally, except Saturday and Monday at Coleman, Colmar
Texas. \
p.ed opu
V
$6 w
M*
^{cS
t0M
COWW'' .
-
Dick Reavis
Jay Pierce
Editor
Publisher
c WASHINGTON COLUMN*★
Streamlining to HelfxGOP
Become Effective Minority
BY PETER EDSON '
NEA 'Washington Correspondent
W'ASHINGTON—(NEA i—Gradually the' Republicans
of Representatives seem to be getting organized r
minority. j
change has come ..bout principally through the creation
■e of Republican Policy Committee and a brjnd-newt
This latter group is now talking
Public Informal
i tcprotch public
i to tell the tour
at conies up, and
ians man to dire
« ibat Republ:
[he voters on it.
hi in the conduc
nembe
w ho thouj
Their
and that
self-stvh
ssmen elected
•■•f the year, they were a
■■f the 246 seats held
eats had been held by congressmen
■ : i v : ; ■ rc-ew :«
it
.the Senate..
Stage a protest againit
ige, Jr, to run ala;
I. That proved lo be »*fu<
Republican leaders deca
rgton,
:i Republ h
mgton at
i n They had lost ’
s. Aboi1 60 . : those
they didn't run the
lagrin at defer' was terrible. ,-
who came bar. realized fully.that something was wrong
•mething had to be done. In .the Senate..a small group
liberal Republicans tried t
old guard by nominating Henry Ca
Robert A. Tat': for the mir.crity leaders!-,
gesture Also, it split the party. Hous
the ,»b had to be done some other way.
jpIRST Republican caucuses on the House side fumbled arour.d, but
finally produced a constructive suggestion to abolish the old Steer-
ing Committee and set up a new Policy Committee. i
Previously the Steering Committee "had been selected i ire or lies;
by seniority. Nobody ever knew exactly who was on it, and it never
functioned as a policy-making group. Usually the vaii-ms comnv.tco
rhmrmer made their own policy in their respective fields.
I" setting up j the new GOP Poiry Committee, it w..; rfi/ido
junk this antiquated, machinery. Tito r.cw committee was -i
geographical distribution. Excluding the Democratic solid South,
the U S was divided into eight regions.
ftepubi -ongro'smeo from each-of these districts were i i i to
meet and elect a specified number of-members for the Policy Com-
mittee. The average was one for every 12 GOP congressmen , T ; rjc
more members were elected by the Republican Committee or^ Com-
mittees. Then five party leaders were made members ex-officio to
-.or of 22.
When the Policy Committee reaches an agreement ■
sfter full discussion m minority caucus, the next job \v.
this policy clearly understood by the country at large.
-I
nd
u Y>\*V
I®-
Reporter
■S3®*
in the Hou e
an Effective
ADMISSIONS.
Mrs. W J. Hamilton, Coleman
Mr R E Murphey, Coleman
Mrs w. T. Beil, Coleman.
Mrs. O. E. Smith, Coleman
Mrs. Languid Wilhite, Coleman
' Mrs Murk CArrutlftrs, Coleman
Mrs. M. D. Griffith. Cresscn
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949
Twenty Years Ago in the D-V
District Court To Convene .. | age,....With a pistol drawn, the
“The spring term of district court i bockkeeper was ordered to hand
over the money. When he did- the
quartet left the scene, drove fa the
direction of Coleman. They later
dismissals
Troy Handley. Bangs ;
Mrs ft. F Bjlidock, Santa Anna
Ernest Dobbs, Killeen.
Mr. Pete Cooper, Coleman
Ann Dressing, Talpa V
Mrs. J. D. Brown, Coleman
BIRTHS
for Coleman county will convene in
this city April 15, and Judge E. J.
Miller will preside for the first;
lime in the county since "his elec-,
tion fa November
Walter U. Early wil be on hand
to assist the grand jury and prose-
, cute the lractious."
t L
Born _ to Mr.
Smith, Coleman, a
Bern to Mr. and .Mrs.
Wilhite. Coleman, a boy, March Xi. \
Senior Play Presented . . .
“A nice audience greeted the pre-
sentation of “The Bluffons or Dust
in the Eyes," by the senior class ^
1929 of Colei%an high school at Uie
nuditorium Monday evening. It
was well presented and many com-
plimentary comments have been
and Mrs. O. E. heard.”
boy, March 21. Miry Jo Elkins. Beatrice Balms,
Langh rri Vela Norwood, Mayola Stuart, Lyle
turned and were arrested on the
Mason highway south of Brady.
“B. F. Gray, presidet of the bank,
formerly lived at Valera and is well
known to many Coleiflan peoplfe” w‘
A • a. ' ■ rf
BARBS
White, Edwin Carroll. Aaron Eng-
land, Nadine Calk, Farrell Hender-
son, Pat Close, Earnest Lykins.
New Scout Troop To Be
At Coleman , . ,
“Tlie organization of a new Boy
Scout Troop at Coleman under the
auspices of the Brown Ranch com-
munity, has been announced by Ed
Shumway, scout executive,
“With J. F. Minatrn as scoutmas-
ter, the following members of tlie
troop committee have been named:
Joe Roper. T. L. Graham, and A. S.
; Abernathy,”
t a $206,000-a
an policy is oi
These d\ t i l
: R' '
jfyi
loover Commission Advises Cabinet Post
b \dminister Educat ion and Public Welfare
BY HAL COCHRAN
OANDITS held up a street carjn
a Utah town, so it likely war
late—as usual.
* * *
A fashion artist predicts lha
some of the new spring stiyi,
won’t last long. Are they TUX.
sensible?
.Q » * #
Even an ant has a soul, accord-
ing to a scientist—but we still
think the same of those In oiu
pantry.
• * *
From what we hear, if the
old find, young could change
places w'c'd all be happy. •;
• * *
It you are able to think things
will be better when you feel that
they won't, you’re a nice person
for others to have around.
Robert Cheney To Be, With
Southern Crude , , .
"Robert Cheney, who has been
associated with the Anzac Petro-
Paved Highway From C oleman
To Abilene Needed _
“A paved, highway from Coleman
to Abilene would bring the two
pretty dose together. Now ft is al-
most-impossible to get from one to
. . . , the other while it is raining or im-
leum Corporation has resigned hi*
job to accept a position with the “v' hif^'h
Southern Cn.de Purchasing Com- ^ ^ ^ J*™ l%
6 [fine for producing crops, but very
pany. He will have headquarters
at Wickett, Tex, At present he is
poor for propelling automobiles,”
hi Fort Worth attending the Amer- stw, Ronrt Et(*^ Pf>H1Ioned . .
IZts’ ! "A Petition liberally signed by
; ‘ .... property tax paying citizens was
I nited
\\ \ < {
The Hr,
■ rt:
Office cf Counsel, Office of Fed-
B' James C. Austin
Press staff Correspondent cral-State Relotions.
•i.NUTON March 21—'UP- services under the
sMon today urg-
ate a new exe-
:f education ai.d
ieii tv a secre-
lssue
make
REPUBLICAN
This ur
stance,
rtension
most sol
fv they
gressmen now believe that one reason tlu
such a poor showing in the last election was that the
ceritand the party's position. Presidential candidate D<
vagueness may have been partly responsible,
certainty hag carried over into the present Congress
i.n the ore mr,issue thus far derided m the H
For
of rei iproc
ily against.
cited as the-
Thus far th
the right man
But the nan
In rmalion Comm-tee (o
jfeie-t political news in We:
vocal opposition to the ma.
I trade agreemen-.s - the Republican.-
But they never did m*k< (-tear to tiie
did or what the party policy is.
ufpnment on future issues that arise, the Re-
Ptibli, Information ha.- be»-n .pp-. intcd,
tee h.,s been concentrating n tryit-g - find
public relations program
is new-type Policy C'omrr.-ioe
icize policy decisions ai
ton. where the need f
ty hat long been fel
Beipian Girl Hearkens
To Call of Marines
ir-ir*
r: hi:
m nnis&eis pt
inrii1 Headqu-i
Os dtciej‘rjLci
■ aiun Marine.'
Completely
■offee-maker e;
>rev he coffe«
assistant secretan ; Social Security
Services, including cld age and sur-
vivor insurance, Bureau of Public
Assisiance, Dependent Children
and the blind, and Children's Bu-
reau; Eriucatioai services, including
the Office of Education, Bureau, of
Vocational Rehabilitation, Ameri-
can Printing
Columbia fnstitiution for the Deaf, j
one, Howard University, D. C.
The commission said that these'
functions should be transferred i
from the Federal Security Agency .
—Bureau of Employes' Compensa- :
tion; Employes - Compensation Ap- ;
peals Board, and Bureau of Em- i
pkiyment Security 'all to the la- j
tor department j; "the Public Health J
Service, tip the proposed United j
Medical Admirtstratkmi: and the!
Food and Drug administration j
- par; to We United Medical Ad-
nuntnration and part of tlie Agri-
culture Department'.
Tlie commission also recommen- j
!t.ed thgfsL study be made to deief-
the nee.: mme wheUier a merger of various;
immixtruuon ictiremeiiy systems in the Federal
Governmetit, with the exceptwn of
the Fereign Ser. ice. should be
made.
j Tne commission pointed out that
fetal fedtral funds expended for
all educational purposes, including
; veterans' education, presently is ot
| the all-time high of more thn $2 -
500.000,000 ' B i pawf .v.•/. „
, The commission believed these
educational programs must be ad-
!m mistered by the various agencies
j fcut .within the new department.
As for the Bureau of Indian Af-
fair;. which it recommended be put
in the new department, the com-
mission pointed out that under its
recommended changes for opera-
ion ot the department of the Inter-
ior, there is Utile place for it.
As a matter of fact, the commis-
ecommen-
1 Admms-
tc unite fun-
fii :i separ.ireiy
three Armed
Administration
h Service.
.on rtcommenda-
/(- ;n two reperts. its
w i otiaress or, wav-
••r vne '"-'eiy-
15 dealt with educat- j
weifare. It proposed
a: me-.-.t be set up to ;
•; of the welfare. It j
:hi rev. . i epBnripr-
ake over most of tlie
ducat jonal functions
Governmetit. Inclu-
- handled by the .
' members.-of the 12-man
....... j". ! fij 'Vv former Pres.
hit nt H rh rt Hoover dissented
from re mmendatiors separatin'?
• 'it' ires trim other welfare
zfiiviUf- i'ut the i majority favor -
*■-; tl>- itividi-,. services.
•; -- : the new depa/t-
. civsift ot « ,-ec.retary,
mid three assistant
■- nr i t whom should be'
■ m charge ot staff
only." But., it said, because, of the
and staL Bureau's close relationship to edu-
administrative , C8tj013al Rr,jVjtlP, it ^ould be
transferred to the proposed new de-
partment. '
The commission decided however
that the railroad retirement board.
an independent agency, shpuld re-
main In its present status and not
i become a part of the new'welfare
i department.
House for the Blind,, ln report ^ medtcal acUvl-
ties," the commission said its re-
commendations were pointed to-
ward eliminating “overlap, waste,
and faefficiecy."
Brady Bank Robbed of $5,000 .
' The Farmers & Merchants State
Eank of Brady was robbed this af- i
ternoon at 12:30 o'clock of $5,000;
Two hours later two young rhffa
two young women were arrested |
south of that city and are in the I
slnCA! ,fi'
Mra. ■ Della' Livingston anti Miss’
Mary Katherine Rush vi ited with
relative; In San Angelo, Sa'urday,!
Mr and Mrs Halbert Woodward
and baby returned to Houston Sun- j
clay after a weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. Garland Woodward,
CLEARANCE KALE of dresses.:
One rack — ONE HALF PRICE.
All well-known brands. STURGE3
& GIBBS.
"Unlike other cities, we present our distinguished visitors
with 'keyholes!"
[presented to the city commission ..
asking for another street improve-
ment bond issue . , . The commis-
sion is ready to go, but will not
set in haste , . . We are considering
a standpipe and filtration plant
and if citizens believe they are os-
McCullouch county jail. The four ^ taue WiU *
are citizens cf HeCuiloch county ^ illClUd°
and are not more than 20 years ot [ , » «
At The Theatre . . .
j A letter to patrons of the Howell
[Theatre, signed "B. C. Howell and
Sons," stated: “TALKING PIC-
TURES, MOVIETONE AND VIT-
APHONE installation at the How-
id! will be completed next week and
: the firs program will be offered
Thursday. March 28h; ....
THE LIVING VOICE has beea,
transmitted to the screen. A tri-
umph cf invention and develop-
ment of many years. People of Cole
man and surrounding territory will
have brought to them the greatest
artists of the world, the same won-
jderful entertainment, that has in
the past been favored to only those
; fa the largest cities,” The show ad
Tarried these phrases “Hear What
You See" and Thrilling the World.’'1
and the picture was “The Bellamy
Trial," a Moma Bell production,
starring L'atrice ffey and Betty
Bronson.
And On The National Scene . , .
I One of Mrs. Coolidge"s fjrst vte
its after the roiurn of. her husband
to private life was.to the bedside
ci her invalid mother. Mrs, Lraai-
rn Goodhue, in a hospital at N«ro
thampton. Mass.
<iec Mat the Bureau 1
lira, long part and]
Ir.rertor Department, j
- . i: the proposed j
n ft v, uid have ai,
up (o its educational
wfa^- wt.rk I <f
isRCKLES’ AND HIS FRIENDS
said That
-aid include:
the 1
Dr. and Mrs. J. C, Young were in
Galveston over the weekend where
Dr. Young attended a medical
clinic.
Hal Halbert of Plainview arrived
Saturday for a visit with sisters,
Mrs. W. W Gober, and Mrs. Gar-
land Woodward. * I
Mr. and Mr- R B Renfrre visit-
ed Sunday in May. Tex., wiih Mrs.
Renfroe's brother,. Hurschel Wheel-
er, and Mrs. Wheeler, far. and Mrs.
Wheeler are teachers fa the public
schools at May. Mr. Wheeler is
vocational agriculture instructor.
sion added, there is no present de-
partment "where it fits satisfact- o-at-Vcice will bring results
A Want-Ad In th* Daily Demo-
■Vl'
ES 0£,lX3*
. JOCK,, I
'Joo MEAN
fcu? CcGORD'S
WOR'fa
dgu... -to you
■yifcsfrW US WEIGHT
M ATOMS / -W/U. '
SEE 'toy ■ARCUK '■
■"-Tf '-—^
i O'-'. *Jo,you
l DON'T!
Tarn ism tms JEWEL
The crown of jazz:
with FILTHY LUCRE ?
: WOULDN'T INSULT
By B. Cosse;
Well ,Y Only 2000 watts
ME(?e JtJSr A WAL<tE-
WE, j Talk if with a
ml f LOBBY/
Af?e YOU TLIE KIDS who pound that
RECORD f GO RIGHT IN <
SfaOo
Towoir
mOTuOcS
is aav
Twe
HATS'
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Reavis, Dick. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1949, newspaper, March 22, 1949; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth746500/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.