Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1952 Page: 2 of 4
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M* Tiro
Gladcwatrr Dally Mirror
WaditMilay, January 16, 1(162
It Worth Remomboring"
John Foster Dulles has earned the right to speak on
this nation’s role in world affairs, as adviser to three pres-
idents. What he had to say on the leadership of this na-
tion is worth emphasizing, on the eve of a national elec-
tion that must not disrupt that leadership:
"It is worth remembering that our nation had its great-
est influence for good and also its greatest security during
the last century, when we had little military strength and
we were not wealthy enough to give much away. Our great-
ness lay in producing exportable ideas. We showed that men
who feared God and no other man could in freedom pro-
duce a spiritual and intellectual richness and material se-
curity such as the world had never seen before. We carried
our ideas to others, not by force, but by missionaries, edu-
cators, traders, and diplomats. Our example caught the
imagination of men everywhere. To them ‘Liberty enlight-
ening the world' and under the impact of our example
tyranny and oppression receded before a rising tide of true
liberalism
“Our present task is to find modern ways whereby we
can serve the world as did our forefathers. We must think
more in terms of what is the right thing to do and thus
get into harmony with the powerful force of moral law.
Religion teaches, and history surely confirms, that there
does not exist a moral law which is just as real as physical
law. Those who ignore or violate this moral law are doomed
to ultimate failure, while constructive results come to those
who conform to the moral law.”
MUCH ItANPHS
Looking at
Lite
Ooprrtahi. IMl. Jtm* awn Brad.. hi.
The other day I read a fiction
story in one of the magazines
about a young fellow who was not
satisfied with the way he was
getting ahead in the small town
in which he lived.
So he sold tickets at a dollar
apiece for a raffle.
The prize was to be himself.
MCW PEARSON
NBC Will Keep Margaret Truman
President's Daughter Or Not
6*»y .i«m, mi. br awi initin. faw-
— Though Mar-1 Allen is a Mississippi Demo-
garet Truman got her break in crat, a protege of the late Senn-
radio because she's the President’s tor Pat Harrison, a friend of
daughter, she’ll stay in the big-; Franklin D. Roosevelt and crony
time whether her father remains of Harry S. Truman. He has been
in the White House or not. on several week-end yacht cruises
_____P____ __ ........... liwkie fact is that the National w,th ,he latter of late.
He would work for whoever won I Broadcasting company at first, When the general threw his hat
wouldn't take a chance on Mar-! in the ring from Paris, an Eisen-
garet past the 1952 election, care-1 howor booster called Allen and
fully dated her contract to expire saM happily: “Now that Ike’s
November 12, 1952 — one week
after the next president is elected.
However, Margaret has made such
a hit with radio fans that NBC is
Through These Portals'
already dickering to extend her
contract to July 1954.
The original contract, which
NBC tried to pawn off on Mar-
garet. was full of jokers. It not
only abruptly cut her off in case
really in, we’d like you to head
Die southern Democrats for Eisen-
hower.
Reason for Weil’s section was
the belief that he would be uble
to organize the Hungarian intclli-1
gentsia in the United States. His j
instructions were:
1. To organize the Moscow peace
movement.
2. Take advantage of religious
differences to stir up us much dis-
cord us possible among Hunger-
ian-Americans.
3. Organize a 1945 bloc. This
meant organizing as muny Hun-
gnrinn-Americans as possible into
"Look," lie said, “I’m a Demo-1 a group which would declare that
crat, born and bred one. I can’t j Hungary’s future lay with the
Or» ftl'minH chiftinn ivnetinJ llbn
■1952
IliCTMC PORTABLE
go around shifting pnrtie.4 like one
of these restless Republicans.
People’s Democracy < Communist >
formed in 1945.
After having accomplished this, j
Dr. Weil was supposed to break
officially with the Communist re-
gime, declare himself a non-Com-
mumst and become an exile—:
meanwhile continuing his under-1
A musical producer once posted a boast over the mar-
quee of his theater. "Through these doors pass the most
oeautiful women in the world." A grandiose gesture, but! Pessoa in Brazil
understandable in a purveyor of beauty. 1 1 am sure ,ha, Maria Costa did
_. . . . , . . ,| not read the magazine story. It
r inanciers also once mi^ht have written over their i wasn’t out vet when she decided
nonev temples. “Through these portals women shall not to raffle herself off.
pass." But not now. For in this land of high finance clothed ! sht> wav.a servant Kirl and sh‘‘-
in mystery. 42 women have been admitted as general part- to<J’ d^'know^hLw'"IS ihe
ners in stock exchange firms. That is little short of a pet-1 charged for the tickets, but,’at
ticoat revolution. j any rate, she sold S750 worth.
The fact that more wealth is concentrated in the hands i „M.°?t ,,f the ™one>' went f°r
of women, who inherited from husbands or fathers, and SHme"yP *
that a good number ol women have shown shrewdness in When the winner, a watchman
the stock market has brought about this invasion which in a local factory, came to claim
won them grudging recognition. There is no reason win-
women should not be as successful in finance as men. New-
comers though they are to the art, they are making head-
way fast.
him for a whole year.
A drug store owner won him
and was going to put him to work
as a soda jerk or something. But
the young fellow who had pulled
off the raffle offered the drug
store man five hundred dollars
in cash and bought himself off.
Ho had twenty-five hundred
dollars left, for which he bought
a farm, married the girl lie loved,
and they lived happily forever
after, I presume.
You have to admit that any
young fellow who can sell three
thousand dollars worth of raffle
tickets in a town of two thousand
is a pretty good salesman
But that is only a detail. The
story was good, and I was sort
of envying those fiction writers I White "House
who can think up ideas like that. Before Margaret signed, how- the doctors of Communist Premier „ Ode ol a Taxpayer |
_ , , ... , ever, the President suggested that Rakosi, not only directed the drug- l , Yesterday being Jan. 15 and the
But would you believe it? Al- she let his former braintruster King of Cardinal Mindszenty but i da-v when a lot of people paid their
most the identical thing did hap- I Clark Clifford, look over the con- i is one of the most trusted mem- Quarterly income tax installments, i
pen in reality in the town of Joao tract. Clifford happens to draw a bers of the small group of Com-, the following ditty from Pat Pat-
large retainer from the Radio Cor- munists now running Hungary. terson ol the Atlanta Journal may
(Miration of America, owner of He is so trusted that he was be apropos:
NBC, which put him in the posi- selected as minister to Washing- '* suppose that I in n failure in
tion of serving both Margaret and ' ton to undertake the delicate and
Margaret's employer. Nonetheless extremely important job of bulld-
he examined the small print, and big up an underground untnng the
red-lined certain points in the con- many thousands of Hungarian im-
traet with the result that NBC migrants in the United States,
toned it down, gave Margaret the If is no secret that all iron cur-
right to reject undesirable pro- lain envoys in Washington are
grams or advertisers. ( given the job of maintaining eon-
Now NBC is sold on Margaret1 l“cts with immigrants from their
and wants to keep her on her own countries, mid to organize as many
merits. as possible into fifth columns.
Unreconstructed George Allen Originally the job of organizing
General Ike’s announcement Hungarian - Americans was en-
that he is a Republican put his trusted to Tonjanos Florian. sec-
Hungaricn Communist Envoy
While American diplomats and
she was no longer the President's t,le U. S. government are treated
daughter after November 1952. ,1° back-talk and shake-downs
but gave NBC the right to use her from the government of Coinnnm-
on any program or to advertise 1st Hungary, the United States has 1 K'°alut operations,
any product. In other words, NBC done nothing about the Hungnr- • s ,a the d'Ploniat who now
could have used her on cheap l«n minister in Washington, Dr.' e,’i°-vs diplomatic immunity in
comedy hours and forced her to Emil Weil, whose record certainly j Washington while American fliers
advertise a product embarrassing justifies his recall. are arrested and forced to pay
” ........ Dr. Weil, whose wile is one of ransom money in Budapest.
e doctors of Communis! i Ode of i Taxpayer
his prize, she gave him one look
and said “Nothing doing.
He called the police and after flose [riend- George Allen, corned- retary of the Hungarian legation
GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
Published Sunday and daily except Saturday by The Mirror Pub-
lishing Company, Inc., Glade avenue and Dean street, Gladewater
Gregg County, Texas.
T. W. Lee, president, publisher and general manager.
Consolidated with the Gladewater Timea-Trlbune Nor 28 1949
Entered as aecond-class matter at the post office at Gladewat'er
Toxas, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1871k X*r’
Any err teous reflection upon the character or reputation of an*
person, firm, or corporation which may appear In this newsnaDer will
*• «“■» $,815"“““
Home delivery: 20c per week; cr $9.00 .per year
mMSSi&’SJSSti SSS “ "•» - ™ *>
Bringing Up Father
much arguing it was decided that
she should give him S250—which
was all the money she had left.
* * *
Every other way to raise money
has been tried.
This is a new idea and mav
r.ow be imitated by people all
over the country.
But before you raffle yourself
off, I wonder whether you
shouldn't do a little thinking about
what you have to offer to the I
pbrsort who wins you.
I could use a few thousand dol-
lars myself right now and, maybe,
if I started a raffle in this column
my readers might buy a lot of
tickets.
But what can I offer them?
Suppose a housewife should
ian adviser to presidents, right on hi Washington. He did such a good
the spot. job that the state department took
- advantage of Ihe public reaction
sc~-srt!',rp,h"r’ris
housework. Could I he a h«mdy- Brata ;|IK| ordered him back to
man.’ A gardener: 1 Hungary
Surely it wouldn't do the lady Organising U.S. Underground
any good if I offered to write a Next diplomat to take charge of
column for her. ^ the Hungarian underground in the
* * U. S. was Hungarian minister
This thing puzzled me, so I ltnre Horvath, a Moscow-trained
took it up with my wife. agent of the Hungurian secret po-
ll you think it's a good idea, lice. Despite this, when it came to
a minor sort ol way.
Haven't made Drew Pearson's
column, never mentioned in
'My Day';
Haven’t had a deep-freeze of-
fered, never been accused as
pink,
And I've certainly no connection
with a thing that’s called a!
mink.
But my failure reached its
zenith not so very long ago
When 1 learned that paying
taxes makes your news po-,
tent la 1 low;
For as Solons met to gather J
what they thought were all |
facts
1 was overlooked completely: 1
had paid my income tax.”
AtTheHospitol
_ i
City Hospital
Admitted—Donul Vaughn, Mrs
_______ _____________ _ ____ __ M. A. Williamson, Mrs. W. T. I
go ahead,” she said. "After all, organizing an underground, iior- •l°nos- and Wade Tennyson,
isn't every marriage something vath was a flop. Under him, cir- Dismissed—Philip Grayson, J
like a raffle? dilation of the Hungarian Com-1 W. Barber, and A. B. Powell.
"How much does the average munlst newspaper in the United' Hancock Hospital
woman or the average man know States, Magyar Govo, dropped Admitted — J. D Beck, Mike
what she's going to get? And some- from 40,000 to about 3,000. Barnwell, G A. Mosley, Jack j
times the winner is the loser." So Minister Horvath was re- Strickland, Jerry Brim, Johnny
Want to buy a ticket? , called, and in his place Dr. Emil Brim, Vicky Brim, and Charlie
' Weil, high up in Communist party I Mullenix.
councils, was appointed as envoy Dismissed—Jimmy Farrar, John
In Washington. Davidson, and Betty Simmons.
(WOHIN 250 *
ATLAS SEW-VAC STORES
1409 MAIN STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS
I would like a free home demonstration of your fully guaranteed
Brand Naw Companion Machine al 519.35. at no obligation to me.
Name
Addreas
State
i
By George McManus
DON'T talk-JUST LISTEN--I
OVERWEARD i/R© MVGESS say
LORD UANDUKE IS MEPP AT THE
DOS SHOW-I WANT vou TO GO
the PE AMD INTRODUCE VOjR-
AND BRING HIM HOME to
DINE W'TM US - _
1
YES-
ME
LOVE-
A
\ Buz Sawyer
BABE TTE-COP
DINNER PUT on
OUR BE‘*T &1LVEB
SET-AND WEAR
MDUB ERENOW
MAID COSTUME1
LORD HANDUKE
IS COMING TO
DINNER " ._
V
X thought
you WANTED
BEEE STEW
_ TONIGHT-
P
a
rC
Mi/
WHAT© |lOGD HAMDUKE -T HAD
THAT * ! !| TO GIVE THE KENNEU
_:J KEEPER TWO HUNDRED
' j Bucks a© sgcuRiTv-ve
say© hot to 9VS HIM
“ m AUYthing BUT A BONE'
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith
WAAL Hits
HIGH TIME
VE GOT HERE,
DOC !!
NOW, DON’T
GIT FLUSTERED
N\IZ SNMF
st:
r«pt Ik*; Kieg »«••*>»* u. He- j > n*n»4
HURRY
■DOC!!
HURRY!
By Roy Crane
| II R.F.D. Address—Please Send Specific Directions |
By Fred Lasswell
u
OH, LAWSV
SAKCS!!
I INISHT THAR \
(AJUZ SOMETHIN’
I COULD DO
WAITU TW LCETLt
VOPMINT GITS HERE.
VtLL GIT VORI
WISH H
r now
ABOUT THIS'S
TPOUBlf
WEIL, SEVERAL YEARS AGO FRONTIER OIL
LEASED 200,000 ACRES IN SOUTHEAST UTAH.
NOW WE SO TO PUT DOWN A TEST WELL ON THE
HAWKS RANCH, AND TROUBLE STARTS.
- K t /„■ > , ---PH-
I
X
Jj-^K
WHAT
KIND
OF
TROUBLE?,
V
FIRST, THREATENING
LETTERS, THEN
EQUIPMENT
DYNAMITED, THE
COOKHOUSE BURNED.
RECENTLY, BULLETS
WHISTLING IN
THE DARK.
SEVERAL, INCLUDING THE
OWNERS OF THE RANCH —
THE HAWKS BOYS. BUT WE
CANT GET THE GOODS ON
ANYBOOY. THAT'S WHY WE
SENT FOR YOU.
Phantom
OF AIL THE LUCK? FIRST TIME IN
FIVE VEARS MEG BEEN HERE AND
HE HAS TC COME
tonight/
Mickey Mouse
__ ( 3E— --A-
WAC- NB 30 S3 ! ^
WZ \3 3C~ -3 33- cu~ 0- S CBNTuZV:
fl OOK Gut ! T'S A > \r
By Walt Disney
ILL INFORM VOUfc CHIEF THAI /aJ
TRIED 10R06 THIS SAFARI TONIGHT«
AND LET HIM DECIDE ME
PUNISHMENT.
By Wilson McCoy
AND This safari is
NOT TO BE Matsu 0
AGAIN? NOR ANV OTHER?
UNDLRATANPi
y;
( sow -OQ<\v-A- vD,'\ = DPs;; ~
L00< OUT.^-s . f
\rzs 30*3*0 J?
Thimble Theatre
>Y| V .
’ Aw, pipe ,
DOWN'!
Johnny Hazard
IF SWCE FEA AN' OSCAR
DON'T HAWS HU LUCK,'
I'LL TZY MAIN » ]
By Tom Sims and B. Zoboly
THE Cl©« AIN'T ]
HUNUCY HC HAS L..
GONE TO OE1 CM
J'PPF.T'ZrRf j-
(U
AAUSTARO
In. . ngM» rewt»»J '
By Frank Robbins
I WOULD UKE
But, M9EU...WE AVE MAN/
TO RETURN AN ITEM 1 PATIENT WEETW THE BANDAGED
THAT WA9 LOGT 1 FACE. DR ANTON EEG A
stone of voue , plagtic surgeon / peruapc
PATIENTS A GIRL
WITH A BANDAGED
PACE I PON T
KNOW HER NAME /
RATHER DELIVER IT W I'M AFRAID YOU ARE
IN PERSON/LOOK, SUE \ MEESTAKEN, M'SIEU..
CAME INTO PARIS ON TUE \ WE AWE AD NO NEW
TRAIN...TUIS AFTERNOON PATIENTS ADMEETED
WITH A DOCTOR' THAT TODAY1
SA40ULR NARROW
DOWN !
Henry
a
<3
1 ' •» *■ '8 *—» *■ %e$MM» h, $Te..4 im*t
LgBHSi
By Carl Anderson
»Af*l_ p
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1952, newspaper, January 16, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008202/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.