Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 70, Ed. 1 Monday, November 19, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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AN EXPERT SHOWS HIM HOW
34
By WAYNE OLIVER
ordinates elsewhere in the build-
by means of
For Better Health ..
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Senator Bricker said:
Classified Ads Bring Results.
esones «. $OXOLSKT
compulsory
elderly people have no way
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earning a living.”
Methods for working out some
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against hers.
He felt tremulous
employers and employes.
He saueezed her warm hand in
ENTED
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Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
30 Years Ago ..
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BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
SHARON SMITH
75
56
57
McN aught Syndicate, Ine.
AP Newsfeatures
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DRILY SPECIRL
Tuesday, Nov. 20th.
t
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PICKLES
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Big Sours or Dills! Look!
11-19
which is entitled and subsequent-
on of all the local
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Review Board in the Civil Serv-
ice commission.
St. Mark 1:11
__St. John 1:1
ly served
years as
Senator.
These Days ... by George E. Sokolsky
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eight
a U.S.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (TP) — ing or in branch
Television is moving into busi- plants.
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D
PROW
LooE
f
46
ACROSS
1. Teller of
falsehoods
. thought it was
with regard to the press, that love.
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being broadcast over the air. Video scientists say the field
Industry officials contend that has hardly been scratched.
29. Growing out
31. Turkish chief-
tain
“Oh, how interesting, Corkey — and what
does the carburetor do?”
12. Formerly
13. Always
14. Japanese
statesman
15. Name speci-
fically
17. Cry of a cat
18. Turf
19. Valley
20. Char
21. Steal
22. Tablet of
stone
24. Third stage of
an insect
27. Cry of pain
5. Capital of Bel- 32. Wear away
. gian Congo 34. Beverage
9. Occupy a chair 35. Private
V/ould help a. lot in this state, Texas will
never get. The big total was paid by Texas
term ‘national security’ could be
used to justify almost any re-
striction on the press which the
• ,
Washington Letter..
^ioMy
40
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
7
tention of the publisher.
Member of the Associated Press,
exclusively to the use for republicati
Why, indeed?
(Copyright, 1951, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
P. ' “
t J
would be more than justified in making an
tology committee.
“The average working Ameri-
can today is supporting more old
people than ever before, partly
because so many industries have
A
A).
32
///
Huff " •
N‘ <
Puff ~)
)
MR
Sg ■ ■.
the darkness, and she squeezed
his hand back again — she had
A
s
i
8?
$
9822
w
HAVE A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
21854
REGI
EMMA C E
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Mon., Nov. 19, 1951 •
THE BIBLE . . . Can You Quote It?
(Copyright 1951—Lavina Ross Fowler)
1—And GOD called the light—
---------—------—----1
A member of the legislature
who was visiting the insane
asylum suddenly remembered it
was necessary for him to make
a long distance call.
He had some difficulty with
the operator and at last he de-
manded, “Do you know who I
am?”
—A. B. S.
(A) These symptoms could be caused by a va-
riety of disorders, such as nervousness, heart
trouble, or lung disorders. An examination must
be done to determine which of the possible factors
is at fault.
If you desire a copy of Dr. Dean’s new 56 page
“For Better Health” book, write him care of this
newspaper, tending a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and 15 cents to cover cost.
(Copyright 1951, General Features Corp.)
NEW YORK (A) — This is the
tale of a blind wife and her hus-
band who didn’t want to come
home.
Their story:
ENEvoIcES
pRETENS UWe .
—SRicEEED
DEPONEWAVES
ARowpAREsEN-
IsETEENg
EELEsLATE
Gainesville Bails Regisker
Founded August 30, 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.)
There was a time of mutual
listening that knitted them, he
felt. Then his hand reached out
in the blackness and brushed
PANE
o nIt ract
age of 12.” The peak learning ability is at 22, she
said, but retention of learning ability is more no-
ticeable in people who have made a practice of
learning. She thinks people ought to learn some-
thing new every day even if it’s only a telephone
number.
/
is HIRAM BINGHAM
i of the Loyalty
'■ 8 '
k
TT is difficult to convince Amer ■
Licans that their freedoms are
DOWN
1. Deprivation
2. To a place
inside
)
now chairman
Boyle’s Column ... by Hai Boyle
r ss
" - *
such small bird fingers. He had
The Word of God . . .
Our house will not fall in ruin if it has a
proper foundation of character and faith and
love. No storm can destroy such a home.
It fell not for it was founded on a rock. —
Matt. 7:25.
beautiful bl i n d
girl. He thought
it w o u l d be
lucky. She
Hypervitaminosis A is usually g ,
caused by the excess intake off |
in danger. The other night, I lis-
tened to Senator John Bricker
of Ohio explaining to an audience
of newspapermen the dangers to
them and their country of the so-
By JANE EADS called convenant on human rights
WJASHINGTON.—It used to be babies and chil- which the United Nations, in-
V V dren, now it’s the old folks whose health eluding some _
and welfare are a major concern of women’s clubs shameless Amer-
of the nation. icans, are try- Agn65e.
“Eighteen years have been added to the life ing to put over d-sadsexg64228
congress shall make no laws
abridging its freedom there are
no ifs, no whereases, no buts.
Article 14 paragraph 3, of the
United Nations covenant is more
involved, more wordy, because it
seeks to suppress freedom of the
press. Read it:
“The right to seek, receive and
impart information and ideas car-
ries with it special duties and re-
sponsibilities and may therefore
be subject to certain penalties.
body,” says Mrs. John D. Rob-
inson, of Wallace, N. C., national
chairman of the General Feder-
ation of Women’s Clubs geron-
by excess vitamin intake, I
not been sufficiently studied.
cod liver oil. Hypervitaminosis k ®
D results most commonly from E g
the excess intake of cod liver W
oil, or huge doses of this vitamin f 9
heretofore employed for arth-s a
ritis. Ww
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being; brought to the at-
NE
Be
They had ecs-
tatic weeks to-
gether. Then he
wearied of her
doglike devotion
and told her:
In hypervitaminosis A the
changes noted are a dry skin,
sparse hair, painful and hemorr-
V,s
n,
s800mgag
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it
is' brought to their attention. All advertising orders
are accepted on this basis only.
Business Mirror.. . by Sam Dawson
smoke. The superintendent has
one in his office so he can keep
check, too.
A couple of department stores
have television viewing screens
at strategic points to let custom-
erssee specials being offered on
other floors, or look in on style
. shows.
Utilities companies have TV
cameras focused on water level . a ,,,
gauges of boilers so an engineer She said, No — I don t know
can watch them from a central Who you are; but I know where
location, and on furnaces to see you re talking from. ’
of liberty that
we often disregard our treasures.
Compare, for example, amend-
ment 1 of the Constitution of the
United States with article 14,
paragraph 3, of the draft coven-
ant of human rights!
He felt the need of music.
Thore was a concert at Carnegie
Hall, and he went in there. He
had a feeling of male adventure
in him. So he felt lucky when
he sat down and sensed a girl
a next to him in the dark.
B 24c
something far away that could
have been better.
<A(
at intervals,
I ffort to get this money for Texas’ usage.
I since it belongs to this state. In Washington
I it is known as a “trust fund”.
I Most of the state departments, boards,
I bureaus and commissions increase and ex-
I pand year after year. So it is refreshing to
I note that Cavness reports the state treas-
I ury in the 1940-41 period had 61 employes
I and that only three have been added since
I then, in a period of 10 years.
I With the last federal government tax in-
l crease of nearly $6,000,000,000 the aver-
I age man and woman in this country work
I four months a year for government, local,
I state and federal. Four years ago we all
I worked three months a year for govern-
ment. Practically everything you buy has
I several taxes added to the price. People don’t
I have salaries any more but get what is
lnown as “take home pay.”
| ----—o-----
WEST POINT OF AIR
‘THERE was a quick denial in Washington
I of the report obtained by a Texas news-
paperman in Little Rock during last week’s
conference, that the “West Point of the
Air” was to be located in Grayson county,
Texas.
But the denial in itself was not accurate
according to a statement by Speaker Sam
Rayburn of the house of representatives.
The Washington denial stated that the
selections board had narrowed the competi-
tion from 345 proposed locations to seven.
But Speaker Rayburn told Grayson county
leaders in the move to get the academy,
that the seven had been redued to “two or
three."
Washington denials remind us of inci-
dents associated with announcements con-
cerning the establishment pf Camp Howze
in Cooke county.
The Register obtained announcement of
a THL LITTLE STORE a
ON THE SQUARE €
#Mh er w ^11^
offices and
Thus it is entirely possible that the re- HIRAM BINGHAM, born Nov.
port of the selection of the Grayson county 19 14)75, in Honolulu, he has
- .. . 11., A . . 1- made a mark in three careers as
site is correct but the Air force is not ready explorer, schol-
to make it official. ar, politi cian.
“ . . . The words ‘national se-
curity, public order, safety’ and
President and the ocge miaht health or morals’ are flexible
1 etoZ enough to satisfy any dictator.
cnoose to impose . who wants to control the of
The real danger is that it is his country. Dr. Goebbels’s posi-
not congress that is legislating for tion as editor-in-chief of the Ger
the United States in this respect. man press met the requirement
It is a toieign, an alien body, the of ‘national security.’ A dictator
no
teach an old dog new tricks is not true,” Mrs.
The legislature Robinson said. “It has been proven that a per-
son of 80 can learn as readily as he could at the
hagic bone and skin areas, and d. A. Dean.M.D.
fretfulness. Nausea, vomiting,
loss of appetite, frequent urination, itching, and
nervousness are common symptoms of hypervita-
minosis D.
These conditions are becoming increasingly rec-
ognized by the physician. When he suspects the
disease, blood and urine tests, X-ray examina-
tions, and a complete examination are employed
to confirm the diagnosis.
(Q) My work requires heavy lifting, and
several months ago I saw my doctor in regard
to symptoms suggesting heart trouble. He told
me he could find nothing wrong with my
heart. I awake at night gasping for breath,
with inability to breathe throughout the
night, pain in the heart region, irregular
heart beats, and a faint feeling. Could such
symptoms be caused by something other than
a heart condition? A reply in your column
will be greatly appreciated.
A steady gambler, through im-
pulse, married a —-----------
EXCESS VITAMIN INTAKE CAN CAUSE
SYSTEM UPSET
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
VEDITORIAL: Much has been written of vita-
-V min deficiencies, and until now the concep-
tion of hypervitaminosis, or the disease produced
3. Sour
4. Corded fabric
5. Whip
G. Egg-shaped
7. Measures
8. Exist
9. Assume
10. Repeats
11. Village
16. Edible Japa-
nese herb
20. Masculine
nickname
21. Sun god
23. Golf mound
24. Stroke gently
25. Howls
26. Cruel
28. Court
30. Dine
32. Before
33. Clothes mer-
chants
3G. Individual
38. Exist
40. Velocity
42, Vapor
43. South Ameri-
can Indian
tribe
45. Wings
46. Ireland
47. Traditional
tale
48. Winter vehicle
50. Greek letter
51. Vat
commercial and professional us- -
es of television will overshadow
its role in bringing Milton Berle,
Arthur Godfrey and other en-
tertainment into the home.
Operators in the boiler rooms
of the big power station of the
Consolidated Electric Co. of New
York can see on TV screens
whether the three giant chim-
neys are emitting too much
E 3
888888
-o-l-- AAV, AO. XAV IcIl
Fand bashful and bold.
He eouezad he" "n"
hAb
inson said. “Research is being left to specialized The first amendment of the
fields, but education is up to groups such as ours. American Constitution reads:
he whole thing, however, boils down to the fact "Congress shall make no law
tha the current.problem it one for thecommun- respecting an establishment of
. . e neighborhood and the whole town to solve religion, or prohibiting the free
on a ocal level. „ . exercise thereof; or abridging the
esaid NO government or big organization freedom of speech, or of the
can come in and do tor the old folks like the press; or the right, of the people
family and then friends and neighbors can, be- peaceably to assemble, and to pe-
cause they mostly need love and affection.’ tition the government for a-re-
Federation club members are now assisting in dress of grievances ”
recreation, hobby and study programs, or are . 8 ‘ .
forming new programs. “The adage that you can’t f hat amendment simpiy says,
As explorer and
scholar he dis-
covered Vitcos,
the last capital
of the Incas in
Peru. Later he
was elected gov-
ernor of Con-
necticut in 1924
wayside soda fountain shrine and ted whether he would ever be-
had a pineapple drink. It had lieve anything again. He gave
the frosted, frustrated taste of up tomorrow altogether.
(From the files of The Daily Register, liabilities, and restrictions, but
November 19, 1921.) these shall be such only as are
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ryan are the happy par- provided by law and are neces-
ents of a young eight-pound daughter who ar- sary for the protection of nation-
rived in their home today, al security, public order, safety,
A number of Gainesville young people went to health or morals, or of the rights,
Whitesboro today to attend' the district Epworth freedoms or reputations of oth-
league quarterly conference. The delegates were ers.”
Talmage Nutting, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rue, Misses Under this provision, news-
Mable Cole, Jane Mitchell, Lydia Clayton, Ida papers, magazines, news-gather-
Nutting and Nina Reed. ing agencies, wire-services and
H. W. Stark left this morning for Wichita Falls that part of radio which supplies
to see his new grandson, William Stark Parker, news or comment would be lim-
born Thursday night. ited to exactly what the govern-
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Alex Canon was ment of a country wanted its
hostess to the Pastime club at her home on South people to be told. The competi-
Grand avenue. Attending were Mmes. Sid Horn, tion for news and the contenti-
Jack Shelton, Warren Cox and Jim Davis. ousness over views would dis-
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gibson announce the mar- appear and in their place would
riage of their daughter, Miss Ascha Dee to John stand only the propaganda of of-
A. Bennett of Dallas Saturday evening. ficialdom — the partisanship and
Roy Brazelton is in Cleburne today attending bias of those in power protecting
a Santa Fe employes’ good service meeting. their vested interest in the status
---------quo. There is no freedom in that,
the establishment of the camp from Rep. Of this provision the State De-
c 1 1 1 1 n .11xyT. partment once said that it was
Ed Gossett several weeks before the W ar “generally satisfactory from the
department intended to make the fact point of view of the United
known, due to facts spilled from Engineer States” — a statement which is
...1. not and cannot be true. Actually
corps files prematurely. the people of the United States
And The Register learned of the naming have not been consulted concern-
of the camp for General Robert Lee Howze ing it and most of us hardly
almost bv accident from a letter received know what isbein? done about it.
", my The covenant was conceived in
by a local citizen who had .submitted a name. ----------------------
Again, the announcement appeared in The rp 5D•,]
Register weeks before official announce- 1 Oday S Dlrthday , .
ment was made.--—
LX
________1
span within the past century, and what to do with on us. I am sure
those added years is a problem affecting every- that these menaeg,
did not realize'*
the importance "! 4
or the serious- *4 *
teacher
37. Word of choice
38. Finest
39. Long marks
41. Epoch
43. Masculine
44. Father
46. English letter
49. Devoured
50. Heavenly
52. Affirmative
53. Perceive sound
54. Press
55. Donkey
56. Roman date
57. Small ball
that the burners are operating .
properly. The speaker said, A man
The government ;s m-Lin. should start at the bottom and
numeroussovrsmsent “utett workup. A listener said, -Not
many of which are being kept fYh're in mybusiness.",,,
secret for security reasons. How- a na 15 Yopusin,ss‛
ever, some that have been dis- -,"Iuam a well-digser, was the
closed are for studies of rockets p
and guided missiles, and in robot « _______ I, , ,,,
planes that can televise targets Jones generous? Why, hell
areas to viewing screens in front 84 you the^sleeves out of his
United Nations, most of whose of observers on the ground. _m-ue----------_
members have never known free- Other uses to which television
dom as dangerous to those who coud be put, scientists say, in- -ingsong Opens Brownie
-crccy and proclaimed only to sontrrytorirspoaplsmitorrimn the A watchman in a central 1oca- Troop No. 9 Meeting ,
the. (initiated. It is so long and t; ght grin f fedaj;sm S.L m tion could keep an eve on sev- . A singsong led by Sandra
confused a document that few and women are legislating for eral key points to be guarded. Allen, Mrs. John Allen, Kay Hood
bother to read it. "s The boss could set in his office and Susan Fuller opened the
Senator Bricker said before the , and hold a conference with sub- meeting of Brownie Troop No. 9
oendiui 151 lexer saiu Den°5 me And when we accept their leg- ------------------------------- of Lee school. The scout promise
Silurians in New York: islative decisions in the form of • , was said, and plans for an outing
“The most dangerous feature a treaty, our courts hold that a 5g 145 government. A dictator's were discussed.
of article 14 of the draft covenant treaty, once signed by the Presi- 5451-, ’ security, health, and rep- The girls -were shown how to
is the authority to impose penal- clent and ratified by the senate umuon as.an jeopardized by an make Christmas cards and plan-
ties and restrictions on the press in accordance with the Constitu- ddependent press. WhY give ned gifts for Christmas.
to ensure ‘national security.’ Be- tion, is the law of the land. these, loathsome tyrants legal A play was discussed by Mrs.
sanction for operating, regulating Leon Barron, and the closing cer-
or intimidating the press? emony was given by Susan Ful-
ness of the Sen-
ator's speech.
U n f o rtunately,
we possess so
great a wealth
“The boys
play a regular
' ■■ r M0h 1
2 afg*-s :
A*S«
4259M
^w|a
Holy
cause modern war is total war, Legislation by treaty can re-
almost every activity can be duce to ashes the freedoms which
linked with some facet of ‘nation- the Constitution guarantees
al security.’ For that reason the
a sense of fresh mystery in his
tired world.
HalaBoyle The music ended. The lights
game on Friday night. I want to came on. And then he gasped—
have that night off with the he was staring into the sightless
’boys.” ■ eyes of his own wife.
2, „ j xu x “My husband — my husband.”
She agreed, that was.reason- she Said, folding his arm in hers,
able, and certainly nothing for contentedly. “Let’s go home
her to complain about. She said now » b
for him not to worry about her— "How did you know who I
she would get along all light. was, my dear? I wanted to sur-
One Friday night, however, the prise you!” he said, startled.
boys didn’t show up for the And she turned her blue un-
weekly poker game. The gamb- seeing eves up to him and said
ler didnt know what to do with wistfully:
himself it was too early for him “in love, my love, there are no
to go home, by his standards, surprises."
Suddenly aware of all the brief He honestly hoped as he look-
wonder of life about him, he ed at her bright upturned face of
walked up and down Fifth Ave- faith that she believed what she
nue looking at the dreams in the said. He wished, with a power
store window. He felt lonely and deeper than his forgotten pas-
life-crowded. sion, that she would not think of
He strolled on across the mid- him later only as a liar.
town sector. He stopped at a Being an honest man, he doub-
5422, s-ic- - 2-38y*;2
Echcecaaaudaes
855-8-2
Published by The Register Publishing- Company,
Die.. 306 East California Street, Gainesville, Texas.
Entered as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained. 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 90c: 6 months $4 50:
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 3110!
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00. ' ’
Any erroneous refle tion upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
solution fall into two parts, re- . . ,
search and education, Mrs. Rob- •ene Eods
"a
I
I
A
6.38
"G,
TEXAS VOTERS CONSERVATIVE
THE defeat of four of the five proposed
- constitutional amendments November 13
indicate that the people of Texas have be-
come exceedingly wary and even alarmed
over increased government costs, which
always mean increased taxes, since all of
the submitted amendments had for their
main objective more money. In rejecting the
amendment that would have qualified thou-
sands of aliens to receive old age pensions
the voters showed not only respect for citi-
zenship but helped out the old folks, who
would have had to take reduced monthly
checks under the terms of the amendments.
Also, the results at the polls proved that
people have awakened to the dangers of So-
cialism and want it stopped. There is now
no excuse for calling a special session of the
legislature.
The finances of the Texas state govern-
ment are in excellent condition, according to
the October 31 report of State Treasurer
James, who itemizes 270 funds, nearly all
I having good balances, and with the total
cash in all funds standing at $172,000,000.
So Texas is far from broke. The general
revenue fund balance stood at about $21,-
000,000, a remarkable showing when com-
pared with the $3,600,000 balance in March
Cf 1950. When Mrs. Miram Ferguson was
governor there was a deficit of $30,000,000
in the general revenue but no one got ex-
cited of it and no new taxes were passed at
that time.
Members of the legislature are beginning
to comment that maybe the state would be
better off with a surplus in the general
revenue fund for then there would be no
rand rush to overspend and overtax.
More about the good shape of Texas fi-
ances. State Auditor Cavness in a sur-
vey shows that for the 1940-41 fiscal period
i. .. states cash on hand totaled $48,177,-
; 0, and that ten years later for the 1950-
51 fiscal period this total reached $194,571,-
( 0, an increase of $146,393,000. Most of
this money came from those industries taxed
under the omnibus bill, about 21 of them,
bi t there are about 30 others not subject to
: : y state levies.
The Cavness report further discloses
that the permanent school fund stands at
■ 38,973,000, an increase of $12,809,000
si. ce 1950. The University of Texas per-
1 : nent fund is now, according to the sur-
w /, $120,634,000, an increase of $16,808,-
Ci 3 since 1950. The teacher’s retirement
i nd now has $54,700,000, an increase of
174,000 since 1950. Teachers’ member-
ship accumulation is placed at $37,907,000,
gan increase of $6,645,000 since 1950.
■ One of the most remarkable revelations
is the fact that the United States govern-
ent has a balance of $241,000,000 in Texas
oney, deposited by the Texas Employment
mmission and this large fund, which
*2204 ■ -
feu
5g,
and the darkness He called_____________________Genesis 1'5
2—For the thing which I greatly feared______________Job 3:25
3—The fool hath said in his heart, GOD______Psalms 14:1
4—The fear of the LORD is______________________Proverbs 1:7
5—And there came a voice from
heaven, saying __________________________
6—He said, I am the voice of one___________
7—Though I speak with the tongues of men
and of angels, and have not----------------Corinthians 13:1
Six correct--------- excellent. Four correct______good
For wisdom, courage and peace, read the BIBLE daily.
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ness and industry. A single guard,
It is becoming the eyes for cameras spaced
management, to check up on could keep watch over traffic
operations, and a valuable new throughout a tunnel or the en-
tool for workers to perform dif- tire length of a bridge and
ficult tasks more easily and with quickly. spot. an accident or a
greater safety. traffic jam in the making.
More than 150 business and A camera, with light attached,
industrial television units are in could be lowered into an oil well
operation around the country, casing to inspect the inside all
They are private television sys- the way to the bottom.
tems operated over closed cir- The British early this year
cuits on cables, direct from cam- used a TV camera to locate a
era to receiver, with no signals sunken submarine.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 70, Ed. 1 Monday, November 19, 1951, newspaper, November 19, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542428/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.