Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1949 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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ddchtorialA ★ ★ ★ ^deatureA
GLADEWATEB ITEX.) DAILY MIBBOH Thursday, August 11, 1949
Freakish Weather
Tezaa, last week, enioyed a brief "cold
wave” while (.anada was reportedly blistering
with the heat. The moist Atlantic Coast states
have been suffering from a drouth while the
parched, seminar id sections of the Far Heat
were being drenched by rains. Com is said to
be shriveling in some of the Middle Western
states because of lack of moisture, while
here, in normally*>lry Fast Texas, we have
been having daily tropical showers -- some*
thing almost unhear.i ol in this section at this
season.
Such is the crary-quilt weather prevailing
throughout the ration. OM-timers say this is
the ' queerest” season in their memory; young-
sters admit that it is "unusual"; and weather
experts don't know wh.it to say. Somehow or
other, their expertm.' has gone awry.
The weather has always hern a topic for
conversation and one less likely to arouse
controversies than any othet. Because the
weather is something we can’t do anything
about. Ue can get into arguments over it, but
we can’t change it. 5t least, the scientists
hsven’t been able to do so as yet.
So far, no feasi1 le alibis have teen found
for the Ireakist. we ather we have ueen having
this season. \o particulai event can be blamed
for the current cteorolngical misbehavior.
The sun hasn’t an new spots on it, as far as
we know. An-' the Bikini itom !>omb test is
too
r-e it:
r tie
t t:at
w,.i in i ut
Mas -‘.riven B
and it lias settle : :ow i
But w hy w otrv * ou
usual weariief -
tnar was popular i tew
"Whether it's < old
fair in
die past
for us to
Blame that. This
& an i
yft year
in politic*,
«< can't blame
politic
:iann (or
the ,rear
mass of hot air
has o
fescendri
1 upoti f He
nation. Ihe colu
in
re*porisI' le. i’erhaps it
hi across the Atlantic
iprm us as a heat wave,
explanations of our un-
keep in mind the |tngl<
years ago:
or whether it'i
'ic must hav«
rattier,
hot,
ether or not.’
Population fronds
Students of population tell us that die trend
in the I nited States is still away fron the farms
and to the cities, despite a temporary reversal
in the Thirties. This city-ward movement of
population has oeen accentuated since the war.
The mass movenarnt to the defense centers
began back before 1*^41 continued during the
war, then slowej down when the defense pro-
gruir. was nalted at the close of hostilities,
but the booming factory production has kept
the tide flowing from the country to the big
cities. Today, the big cities are continuing
to expand, while many rural areas are fast
being depleted of population.
If this trend continues — and it seems likely
tiiat it will — the nation eventually will become
one vast Suburbia. The city will reach out and
embrace all the contiguous rural areas, imposing
its cultural and economic criteria upon them.
Ihe wholesome farm life, which has been the
backbone of American individualism, will pass.
City people, in contrast to country people, are
easily regimented. The mass-n in-f prefominates
in the city; the individual is supreme in the
-vet becomes wholly urban
' .ripe for i dictatorship,
I .eft.
(arm youths, who have flocked to th* cities to
take lobs in factories. Ihe nation's population
is overwhelmingly urban, and the trend continues
that this will mean to America's future is
anybody's guess. Many sociologists ate worried
over the outlook. Cities are noo-productive of
population; they mutt draw an the country far
fresh blood. When the country declines to the
point where it cannot supply the cities with
needed population, the country will enter into
a period of decline. Then, we shall either have
to lower our immigration bars and welcome the
millions of other lands, or else become a nation
with a static population. Neither course augurs
well for the future of the Failed States.
Employment Prospects
If you are vu* of a job and are wondering if
you will ever find one, here’s good news for
you. The government experts predict that there
will be a great upswing in employment between
now and Christmas. The experts figure that
that tliere are approximately 54 million people
employed in the L'nited States at the present
time. That is a rather high total. It is about
the same numoer of erqgloved we had before
we entered the war. Jle also have four million
unemployed, which is about the same number
we had in 1°42.
Much of the present unemployment is season-
al. Ye are mid-way between the busy seasons.
Agricultural labor is in demand, but there is a
lull in factory production. And the maioriry of
workers in the 1 nited States are now employed
in industry or industry-related occupations. Add
to this the tact that there are thousands of
sttalents out of .school, many of whom are seek-
ing jots, an-i we can see why we have four
million unemployed.
Most of these situations will ad|ust them-
selves as time goes by. The students will re-
turn to school this fall, taking them out of the
labor market. Factories will go into full pro-
duction in 'eptembet and October, creating
employment lor thousands. Business is cer-
tsin to pick up in sll lines as we approach the
busy Christmas season. The government ex-
perts predict there will be CO million people
employed in this country by Christmas. Beyond
that, they refuse to predict what will happen.
As we see it, about the only unemployment
that exists today is in the unskilled occu-
pations. There are thousands of persons seeking
work who say they can do "most anything."
But when you seek an enployee who has had
experience in performing some specific task,
he is hard to find. He have an idea it is the
untrained workers who are glutting the labor
market now. If a person knows how to do some
job and is willing to work, there is a place for
him.
There are always two sides to every argu-
ment — v out side and the wrong side.
country, if America
in its thinking, it w
either of the Bight
The b
ounding
Fathers, most of whom were
farmer s,
drtam<
- 1 of an a,tartan America,
made up
of farr
tiers and small town dwellers,
with big
cities
few and far between. They felt
that suci
'» a nation never would fal! prey to a
foreign ]
flower t
-r ,i native dictator. But the
h oundin*
f a the
rs lid not take into account
the Indus
-volution, which had not gotten
inderwH.
jt that
tirrr. The Industrial Revolution
ha* tr.ii '
rue l nited Mate* trom a rural
to an of!
a/ nation. In 189<\ the population was
approximately ""
per cent rural and 25 per cent
urban.
! o<1ay,
the oercentajte is reversed.
Meehan izst ion
-I agriculture has released
ON THE LINE
(Dialrtbutod by Inlornallonal
I JUST FELT A,LIGHT BREEZE - DO „
VOU REC KON WERE INI FOR A MQRTHEg 7
See Editorial, “Freakish Weather”
A hunch of the folks were
whooping It up — In a mllil way -
ami the conversation turned to
fell w-travellng.
A fellow-traveler is a fastidious
intellectual who would be horrified
to think that lie had ideological
liedbugs but whoae opinions put
him in the same corral with a
nondescript bunch of itchy charac-
ter* who -r.anifestlv do.
1 know it’s a free country and
that -verybody's right to think
what he pleases is safeguarded
bv a constitutional guaranty,
backed up by the Supreme Court,
the U.8. Army and a couple of
radio commentators.
I agree that it Is legal for any
American citizen to go -iff the
deep end for Marxism. Stalinism,
Hitlerism or any other pathological
sophistry that titillates hts appe-
tites.
I even concede that straying
thus from the vaguely defined path
of traditional American political
philosophy Is often only a mani-
festation of youthful squlrrellness
that signifies nothing much and
eventually bleaches out under
the seasoning -suns of time.
But 1 also note that moat of the
American citizens I encounter
don't do it.
Khat puzzles me is why so
many of the people who get Into
the headllnea as a result of "Inno-
cent" flirtations or pausing infa-
tuations with alien lams and their
zealots are writers, artists, actors,
musicians, famous scientists and
the like. Or adulators or shirt-tail
relatives of same.
It runs counter to the laws of
probability. There are some
•0,000,uoo adults in this country,
of whom aliout 75,000 are members
of the Communist party. That's
>ne Commie tneverv l, j)o adults.
Kith an infestation that tight
you'd think the average American
would he pretty unlikely ever to
get very chummy with an avowed
Communist. That probably squares
with your own observation. How
many of your acquaintances do
you know to be Commies? Most
Americans don't know any at all.
How come, then, that so often
when the private life of a promi-
nent artistic, literary * intellectu-
al figure is combed by investiga-
tor s it turns up a flatful of Commu-
nist pals?
The snswer, presumably. Is
that birds of a feather flock to-
gether. And my guana la that In
this Instance the common feather
is exhibitionism — a love for
showing off, for attracting atten-
tion by umwthodox behavior and
talk.
Normally adjusted people can
gratify that show-off ixgc suffi-
ciently by such harmless stunts
as wearing loud t«es and goofy
hats, blowing smoke rings, sprink-
ling nutmeg on their cantaloupe
and throwing tantrums at movie
box offices.
ilut those who make a profession
or an amateur fetish of art or
Intellect are not usually well
adjusted. They live in their own
private worlds, with a motley
crew of neurotic prims donnas.
When they were young f l the
other kids were learning about
people by playing squat-tag. they
were practicing on the fiddle or
making pesr-^aiied vowels >r
resiling Proust.
It left them with a narrow circle
of off-center friends whom they
can Impress only by flotging
conventions and affecting screw-
ball political views. They think
it identifies them as characters —
like the high sctiool freshman who
sticks beans up his nose.
(Copyright. 1940. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
NBW YORK, Aug. KMIRRF-
Aa we were mumbling Mm other
day. moat of the radioactive materi-
al this county In traducing Is aot
being fitted Into A-bomba. Rut
them are pleaty of uaas for ll until
the day it la needed for war. If ever.
It’ll tee*, too, evaa though the
lifn of U-239 or plutonium begins
to Miter sway the moatenl it comes
out of the oven. R begins to spend
Its pap by throw hit off sub-mlcio
scoptc particles wRb the speed of
light. Out each hunk of mdao. will
last 4,000 yearn. Anyway, by the
rear 9949 A.D.. at (Re rale we’re
going, wall be back to the crose-
bow.
Piwnttce-Ha!l la bringing out u
remarkable book later title month
named "Atomic Knargy Yearbook."
edited by a British physicist named
John Tutin, Tulin belleven, In
panning, that Russia tons hear
given er has ap{ft>cdamd a wealth
of data fit to facilitate Its work la
atomic energy.
"In scientific and Indusvial
capacity and resources of lew
materials, the combined strength
of the JJ.8.S.R. and Kaau-m Europe
Is very aitoatantial," the autiuetty
slates. "The -hah of nuclear
physics at Moscow i ntvetwRy la
held by D.V. HkolbeUktn. who alao
represented (he U.8.S.R. on the
Urdted Nations Atomic Energy
Comm tea Ion."
And probably represented It very
well Indeed.
Peacetime I »« lllartmaed
Tutln's book concerns itself
only prudently with the political
aide of atomic energy. He Is much
more concerned with the peacetime
jaes of the hot nuggets. What he
has to say Is moat antonlahkix and
gives adequate- proof that (his
County Is not exclusively scheming
out ways and means to turn the
enemy and hts holdings Into vapor.
Those Americana whoae ahhtn
have seen sticking to them for the
pant few month), should tie Inter-st-
•d to know what has been discover-
<*d about sweatlrv, In the rourn-
of ulaylng aroupd with radioactive
substances. Hud low llvlzed sail,
for instance, tia* -ns: le I -. ‘leiHlala
to trace for the firs', time the ac-
tivities of the human s west I nad.
They have found that the salt
la diffused through the walls >f
the veins, transported to the sweat
glands, convened Into sweat, and
carried to the sift sc*- f the 1 dy
In less than ne -in U ' -r
snklng American this summer ate
sorbed, transmuted and save off
90 pounds of a alt a day' Muni have
barns quite a yasr tor bmwary stock
holdsra.
Bad lose tivtaed food, teodtstn**
a ad Vtotoua Injections hpvw »»-
abted aaa of medtclan to kwww for
tha first tima la htotay last bow
that utterly incredible macklae--man
—lives and dies.
Ry mesas of ray-walRlng (sad
barm leas) panic lea InWoducari into
tha body. It has bean abundantly
learned, far inataece, that human
boast, teeth and muaelea an la a
constant slate of building and
collapse. R has been discover*)
that whan thare la an ovorioupply
yf building calls rampant In the
uody they are carwtolly harvest*- -
and stared—against a rainy day-ln
n me In bole pool, n warehouse
llelpe Cnw Diseases
Tha Uni vanity of Taxaa Medic »|
School la conducting completely
new research, by ndlo-artlve
Isotopes. Investigations at that
Institution also bear oa Improvin'
digestive pmceeeee and ctalns
malaria- still „ the world's No. 1
« Uler.
•
Tutin figures that by the end of
1949 there will not be n single
acle ntifl* or tnduntrlnl I shorn - r
In the U.8. e hick la not actively
islng U-239, plutonium or malerU.
.mrregnatod hy eipoaun to them.
By using ‘'tracers'* It la now
possible to mensige the rate of
wear on a machine bearing to 9/to..
000.000th if an Inch. Farmers will
get mere good out of the 19,000,000
Iona of fertilizer* they'll buy this
omlng year (for a naif billion
dollars / because of atomic re March
In ways and means of increasing
the output and m«rtt of land.
Manufacturers of steel, machin-
ery. rubber, petrol, oil. plastics,
rayon, chemicals, drugs and s
staggeringly long list of other pro-
ducts can now find-via radloeetiv.-
mldgela-tmpurtUea that range from
alien aut stances In molten steel
U> an Invisible >-<atlng oa a *i»i>
if thread.
Just foie years a or- today. Win
aton ''htgrhill, speculating on th>-
atomic 11* tnte station of Nagasaki
said, "We must Indeed pray that
hear gefu! agencies will be mad*
.o conduce t<eace among the qatto/u
and that Instead of wreaking »**
sure less havoc upon 8»* entir-
aann. they may .-come a perwanu
f intain >f * «l-l prosperity."
American science la maktni
tt«( prayer a pm sent fact.
N ole to I1 rgvdn r lease copy.
Thousands of American tourists are visiting
Europe this year. Maybe they have gone over
to take a last look at it while it is still there.
19 9 9 9
There are said to be more than fifty "bowls"
where football championship games are played
etch year. Among these ate the Rose Bowl, the
Cotton Howl, the Orange Bowl, etc. But, fudging
by the condition of the crowds we see at these
games, the biggest of all is the Mowing Bowl.
9 9 9 9 9
fre don’t know how other newspaper readers
feel about it, but we are growing rather weary
of Aly Kahn and Rita, the Aga Khan and his
begum, and the whole caboodle. Ve’d like a
change of news diet. frith the world an the
brink of disaster, it would seem that news
service writers would find something more in-
teresting to write about than the peccadilloes
of playfu- Oriental princes.
HOLLYWOOD
INS Motion Picture Editoi
iiintiMi t*»w> on mi m e*>
Hy titiiur mgar’ Han
(INstrllmlcd l« Inteffialtoaal Nree
Service)
"I rrwnan administration haa
hun* up an all-time r*< rd for
minority reports and inveatlge-
ttona.
FVv I mm thy Manner*
INS StaD Writer
I While I ou >41 a O. P arson * la
on vacation her column will be
written by Him thy Manner*/
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 10 —<INSj —
J an Fontaine flew lntn Rome
via TWA Tuesday morning and
was met at the airport by Hal
Wallis and the press. Unlike
Hergman, she turned on the charm
to the reporters and get herself
an excellent set of Interviews by
being frank and obllngly dim
cussing her rift with Bill Dozier.
Wallis, who Is producing her
picture, ‘.September." had ni-*s
for h»r He haa Just signed FYan-
cola Unsay, the character actress
who «a» so wonderful In "Quar-
tet,” for the third Important role
to Joan's and Joe Cotton's. The
FYench actress will come back to
Hollywood with the company.
Joan will live in a hotel during
her stay In Italy spinning the
Idea of a villa as "too lonely
• • • • •
Keefe Hraaselle, the newcomer
who clicked so sensationally In
"Not Wanted," la for iirr wanted
by MOM where he signed s long
term contract today. Wynn Rocs-
mora set the deal.
Hraaselle Is )uat about the
hottest thing to come along since
Montgomery CUft - and he'll be
Just about as busy. Before he
rap**!* to MOM he has first to
make "Never Fear" for Ida Luptno.
his original discoverer, and then
he goes to Paramount for "An
American Tragedy." Not bad for
a young actor who wasn't able
to get past a studio gateman six
months ago.
• • • • •
With the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor definite shout reluming
to this country in the fall, the
usual crop of rumors pop up.
Newest Is — the Duchess will
accept a long standing offer from
the New York Ureas Institute to
lecture In key cities to the tune
of 9250,000. The Ducbesa la a
permanent fixture on the Institute's
annual list of "K) Beat Dressed
Women" and headed It for years.
The lectures would Include eti-
quette as well as fashion lips-
If true, this would be the first
commercial offer ever accepted
by either of the Windsors.
• • • • •
Vlveca Llndfors and Don Slegal.
the RKO director, are blcycllag
through the FYench countryside,
"peddling" out her Swedish
divorce before setting their mar-
riage date.
The story that Vlvaea la fad
up with Hollywood and la not
returning hen, la not trna. hie gal's
KKO contract wings Mm back
home In October and Vlvaea cornea
with him.
• • • • •
We're going to be up to our
eyes In detectives If producers
keep on buying yarn* about what
goes on in Mg city preclnrta.
Sam Goldwyn haa Just bought
s new one from MscKlnlay Ksntor,
"Signal 32." on original .showing
the human side of the guardians
of the law. It will be for Dana
Andrews sometime In 1950.
Other cops coming up Include
"Detective fgory" at Paramount
with Alan Ladd, and "Night CYy"
which Howard Duff will make for
1-Yank Knaenivrg.
9 9 9 9 9
Hollywood, III shorts: If Ingrid
Heron an does not do that second
picture with Robert*. Rossellini,
talk out of Italy la that he will
try to get Greta Garbo.
Talked with your vacationing
reporter. Louella Parsons, over
the telephone today and she < am*
up with the news that Virginia
Zanuck won first prize for her
costume at the Gals In cat- An-
tibes, and was the lady selected
to dance with the Duke of Windsor.
The Dan Dalleya celebrating
Uielr reconciliation dancing cheek
to cheek at elm's.
Lenare Toffee and William Joyce
Cowen are glowing over news thm
Fay Compton haa lust been award-
ed the Ellen Terrv trophy In Loo-
Ion for her fine performance in
their play. “Family Portrait."
That's all todav. See you
tomorrow'
FACTOGRAPHS
American Samoa comprise*
island* of TutuUam Aunu'n. ofu.
Oloaega and Ta'u. the Mrnua
inland* and the uninhabited
coral atoll of Bone island
• • e
John Wesley, founder of Meth-
odism. up until his 70th year,
made all his Journeys on horse-
back riding 60 to 70 miles a
day
see
Light cunatsts of unit* of en-
ergy tphotnnal which travel
through apace in the form of
waves
We*
Ancient Greek* made more
than 02 varieties of bread with
wheal, barley, rye, millet, rice
and other Ingredients
• • •
Radiant heat waa well known
to the early Romana. and used
to heat public buildings.
Kratoethenea l circa 27(1-19.1
B C. 1 of Cyrene. was the drat
astronomer to attempt to meas-
ure the distance around the
earth. Hla calculations came
osar the truth
• • •
If the water tn river*, ponds
and lakes were chemically pure,
no plant or animal could live
in It.
• • •
' May ' Is the familiar namr
>y which the Engliah haw-
thorn*. particularly the white
variety, la known.
• • •
The macaw, a South Amer-
ican parrot, haa a powerful
hooked beak which It use* to
crack very hard palm nuts
• • •
The main current of the Gulf
■Stream la about 4(10 milea off
the coast of New York
The pampas cat inhabits the
-louth American pampas It Is
larger (ban the domestic cat, but
haa shorter llmha. ears and tall
It llvea on birds and small an
mala.
» • •
The funeral of I'realdent Wil-
liam Henry Harrison. In 1M41
waa the drat to be held In th*
White House
• • •
The ‘Three Wise Monkeys''
appear In a mural decoration
among anrient tombs at Nlkko
Japan
• • •
It la believed Meneptnh, son
of Ramoses II, was the ICgyp
lion pharaoh under whom b I
Exodus of the Jews occurred
• • •
■lYie bagpipe is said to have
been introduced Into Scotland
by Norsemen.
Seem:: that most any Washlngf-n
cUlzec will take a retainer tinder
certain conditions. And under
certain bridges.
The old New Fhglond method
of testing a stiver coin *a* to
take a i/lt. .ut i |L iiown tn
WaaMngloo diet apply the same
syaten: to g.-verninent contracts.
The Republicans hold nothing
tail Indelible arrm for Ui.se
crooked old Democrat*. The
Republicans have been honeal
for eighteen years.
Coffee Users
Get Headaches
When off Brew
NBW YORK - Swearing off cog.
toe Wees seme People ■ headache.
One man. drinking su cup. a
day. gava II up because of a church
precept He began Saving throbbing
headarhet that lasted its hour*
each time.
Hia doctor traced the trouble to
giving up coffouto. Caffeine pills
helped Ihe man. Drinking four
bottles of a cola drink sack day
brought him comptoto relief Grad-
ually ho cut down on Uto cola until
ho no longer missed having cal-
lout* doily.
Tho story la told by Dr Noah
D Fabricani in a now booh,
"Roadschas What Causes Them.
How to Oat Roliof" Giving up
cafloino la ana of the unusual cauaoa
•omoSIniaa of man's most common
omplaint, ho soys.
"H'a boon eotimoted that half
It Says Here
By Bob Hope
• Copyright 1949 by Xing
Foaiuro Syndicate. Inc.)
Ths movie studios want to ptoa**
oMat s' rile nee a.
Yoa. *fr, there la now-a but
trlve -at the audios to make ptr -
tisu* that will appaal to audience*
over JS. Tn satiahr ihe - Iddle-agsd
gr»up. they're mine 'ikler star*
such a* Kthnl Hairymoae, Walter
Huston, Frank H-egan, Edmund
Owenn, Hklney Omesfreet and
Charles Coburn.
The whele Idea * tailed lie OS us*
f Al jokt.inV popularity. Last
• eck he (ol 10.000 "We Want Jol-
aon" flan lagers fr-jtr the widows
of the war of 1412.
Of enrsa. Oreensfreet ha*
>irlftr appesl for a special
fp.up over 15. He's s smash hit
with the older girls at the reducing
psrl-va.
of all paUanta w»o aooh medics'
advice or attention have headache
as un* of their cam plaints." he
writes
Meat Ton tee teatped
"Bui moot headaches con bo ra
Moved. and when understood,
cured "
Headache Isn't a disease of It
toll but a sign of disease or emo-
Jonal trouble. It* explains.
As tor Iba main causes if heed
• ches
Many are associated with eye-
strain and can bo corrected easily
>y the proper eyeglasses.
Neuralgias, or pains along tho
eralnial or spinal nerve*, tan
causa severe and sharp haoduchos.
Sometimes p a I n relieving drugs
help Or the nerve may bo treated
with alcohol, or els* be severed.
The common cold often brings
headaches along with other dis-
comforts Rest is the best treat
men! for a cold. Dr. rabricant
soya.
Sinus disease Is not as common
h cause at headache as many peo-
ple believe, he adds Real, us* of
host, nos* remedies, aril psm-
rellevers like aspirin nflpn help.
Published every aiomifl(
ArKraft Priming * Publi
way, Glad*wowr, Texan.___________ _____
Gr*W». Editor, Not Lamb, Clcy Editor. A. K. Moore, _
Su penmen dent.
Entered an second-class teener at ton Pom Offlct nr Gl*
water. Toxna, under Act of Congress of March J, is79. t
Any rnonoouo reflection upon toe char actor or regotoaool
any pereao, Ann, or ------'--" * ...
paper will be gladly
den of toe editors.
ag (nsenpt Monday) ana Sunday by tor
Ming Company, Uc.. Longview High
. Loyce Phillips. President; J .
Mina which any appear in tola
ted upon it being celled m toe
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carder 20* a wewh. 79* per siento. Three
Ne Beaton |iM and |p.00 per year.
*7 MhU> 79* k Mato, « 19.00 per yen*. AU Rail
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1949, newspaper, August 11, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008379/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 Lee Public Library.