Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953 Page: 1 of 6
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Till WEflfHIH
Jp.
Partly cloudy Friday
night anti Saturday
With widely scattered thunder -
showers. Little temp, change
(gtadputafpr Botlu mirror
Six Pages
City Edition
VOL. V. NO 11
United Prt?«—(U.P.)
GLADEWATER. TEXAS, FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1953
Station KSIJ—1-.30 On Your Dt«!
5c PER COPY
Osfcjpfj/,
Dyw raUaasd: H l' liver, Route
4, Longview. was dtsinl .id fiom
the Laahe Hospital Tuesday .ifter
he had been treated for a broken
collar bone and head injuries hr
sustained on location at a wildcat
well being drilled north <>f Bet tic
Dyer was Injured Inst Friday w hen
s piece of drill stem struck him ■
He was brought to Giadewater in
a Croiey ambulance ft "in Uilmci
II The Oil Field Sing
ing Conventu.il will Ih- held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock in
the Aaaemhly of God Church in
KL;r>re Outstanding i n g i n g
groups present will include Jimmy
Grisham and the Stamps Quartet
of Dallas, the Stamps Baxter
Quartet, also of Dallas, and the
Vaughn Quartet and Darnell Trio
both of Chattanooga, Tennessee
The public is cordially mvite<l t«
attend
RepaKcan Senator Robert Taft
Succumbs In New York Hospital
TESTIFIES. -Tin Keverend Jack Richard M. M,I Methodist
minister of UpiM-t I...ke, Calif testifies befor-- the House Un-
American Adiviti. Committee III Washington. •. hich sUbptMi.ued
him to answi’t .-lung.- that he wa- > ( omnium t
WhfcMt Mi Early Tsday
NEW YORK. July 31. <U.8> — ' up for breakfast Thursday But In
Robert A Taft, Mr. Republican." , late afternoon he took a sudden
whose party never gave him a 1 turn for the worse At 4 p.m., his
chance to run for the presidency condition was critical At 9 p.m.,
his father had held, died Friday he was in a coma and failing
"f cancer in New York Hospital. . rapidly. _ ^
The 83-vear-old senior senator Bulletins Issued
from Ohio was the victim of a At 12:45 a m Friday, the hos-
Itngermg illne-- He died at 9:30 pital reported "Senator Tgft is
a m test * with his four sons still in a coma." His breathing
Radio Program A new i.adn
program over KSIJ In ginning
August 9 at 8 a m evei > Sunday
morning The program will !*• en
titled "The Cleansing Way" and
kt sponsored oy the Clreenway I
Chapel, a mission of the First Bap
list Church This chapel is lo. atod
on 501 S Tyler
Ruay riramanj Th*- fin Imy-
were really busy this a in . but not
ftghttng fires Someone had then
selling a tut. full of pe . The\ al.
seemed to b«- enjoying the hi: k
Cake Accident: Mrs Jin nil.
Ran hen . ended up with a hand of
nunigle.1 finger* but'In i little son
had his birthday patty anvwav
Mrs Rasherrv was baking a birth
gey take for the o»-< »»n.n when
hei fingers got tangled in tne mix
er and ahe couldn't get them out
Mrs R. went to the hospital when
her finger* were treated and then
ahe returned home to carry out th<
gnrty
Rangeretts Readying For
Third Trip Te Chicago
The ۥ010101
mark* the closing wrek for
■II reader* In the Strike It Rich
Through Reading’ contest at th.
Public Ltbrarv This will tie con
teatanta lest chance to top tt»e list
of greatest nurnbet of ta...k read I
the peat aeven week* Ail .< ideal
ant* art* urged to k.vp up th. good t
reading and report the mimhei of
hooks at the chuiglng desk of tlx |
library Entrants are invited to
the party which w ill be held t-
climax tiie contest on Aigu-t 10 1
at 2 p ni when prizes ill In
■warded l« three top readri of
each <»f the age group-
Here ’N There: Mi Kkrah Mil
ler leave* Monday foi a month
visit with Dr and Mi- H W <J«r
rett, Jr, New Orleans 1.., Mi
Garrett i* the former Mar:! i.
Miller. Mr Oarrett is a rerent
graduate from Tulane t’niversity
•nd la doing internship hi New
Orleans Mr*. Lvnn Tolbert of
New London and Mrs Emma
Worthington «'i- guest* in tin-
home of Mr* Lyle Jeter
One again its time foi the fa-
nous Kilgoie College Rungerette*
to ta-gm |'ii ; .ii mg foi ttit-11 trip
n Clin ,.go Mi Gu- i< Nell Dave
tin- returned t. Ktlgori flu- a.-ek
g,t thinks start,-d -• tin Ran
tensile- will be leads to g!\« at)
.the! outstanding |ierforn.ani <
On Tuesdut Angi t II at 4
i m tlu Rangeretti ..iul Majoi
.'I I. Walker' Ran.ai' ltai.d will
float11 four alt-eoli'llttotuxl ctiafted
buses and head fot Chit ago
An .(.I., -raia < theri th. - veai
will make tfn th.ii't on. foi th*
high t.-ppmc i>. ,uti* 11«s hnv.
is-rf->rmeri tsnr !«>(.•:• it tti. an
r.uul toottiall g.-ne toetW.S'll th.
urofev.jonal :ridir«.n chump- md
'he College al! -T.o- Tin- game
hit, yeai wtil la- piny. 1 at Sol
-Ih-i Fn ill the night of August 14
This year's nrofession.il champs did'
ire the Id* trod Lion* xnd the game
will In* televised nationally
Range re ttr* Darted rehearsal*
Thursday and Miss Davis is Jubi.
l»nt over the tieautv of th«- girl*
who have volunteered for mem
benthlt. in the organization
Girl* touting tin- precision drill
and dame '.a- mi u- from points
Survivor Says
Plaiw Sint Down
By Russian Craft
was labored, and he was being 1
given oxygen At 3:40. the bulletin
..aid only that his condition re-
mained critical.
Three of hi* sons gathered for
the all-night watch They were
William Howard 111, 37. U. S. am-
bassador to Ireland who hHd flown
here from Dublin Thursday: Rob-
ert Jr., 35. and Lloyd Bowers. 30
The fourth son. Horace. 27. ar-
ugn pu
nd Fn
nearby.
t The- hospital bulletin said:
I "Senator T.,ft's life came to an
end quietly without pain at 11 30
- a m July 31, 1953
j "Hi: death was the result of
' will, spread, highly malignant.
rapid!v growing tumor*, the first
1 svinptoms of which were pains in
the leg later localized in the left
hip These svmptoms had their _ . ,
onset in the later part of April.! Friday morning from Los
1953, and in the beginning were Alamos, N M.
very obscure The disorder was Jack Martin, Taft’s assistant,
.m umpi.nu-d by a severe anemia was also there, as were the wives
i.- inning manv transfusions Some of Robert. Lloyd and Horace Taft 1
of the areas <-f involvement were Isauad by Phyaieian
tx-nefitted bv treatment and there The bulletins on Taft's condi-
wen brief periods ,,f general im- lion were issued by his attending
' '1,11 '.I ptovemen* However, the disease , physician. Dr Claude E. Forkner,
’ ’ ' , in v t r()U|^ not |10 controlled permanent - \ a specialist in leukemia. The White
"V ' ' 1 " ..... Iv and eventually progressed re- House physician. M*j. Gen. How-
I lentles-lv in spite of the applicn- ard Snyder, conferred with him
'ion of all the therapeutic weapons Thursday, and brought Taft the
.V-liable to modern science.” " ‘J 1 ...........
urns with th* , The bulletin was issued and
ogt-ed bv Dr Claude E Forkner.
T ift - phvvctan and a member of
ttn hospital staff
His death removed from the po-
lit ii al -c.-ne the kev figure sup-
nortmg President Elsenhower in
thi Senate and a tower of strength
in
for
*il)t, Aug ist 7.
Aug ist 10
a t.ir aw.iv . Victoria and from
Woodslmrn Wmtewrighl. Center,
M.ti'hall ami Na.ogd.M-hes as well
■ from L'-o : i-u Giadewater. i
If. ti l. i "ti o i Kiigor. and other )
tow n ..-I .i .trip.unit it--, in this |
area
First
group c
i < »-k ttn
go thti
get Bi
■ I i Monday i.i
Both |ii.n-tice
1 .ii : -\ ill In held at St tohn Mom I
"rial Stadium Th.1 public will l>.
invited t.i , o i oij» to watch, I
Iptei, and off. r mistructiv. criti I
c ism
Tin- lull of fine to be offered by
the Kilgot. College performer*
during 'In- 1953 appt arauce at Sol-
i lol l is as follows
First wilt ia- tne Kangerette
trademark precis.oii drill in a line,
to "The Eye* of Texas" t.v the
Ranger B .nd
Next will be a circle routine,
tm-pared »sjiecialiy for the game
to t*-, music of "Chicago "
By rtHpiest. the Range retie wilt
go through then famed pompon
routm. o the final.- Th«- band will
pla- Twelfth Sti ct Rag"
First da* -tops la buses taking
tin- collegial • to Chicago -s ill lie
made at Texarkana. Little Rock
i where the travelers
will sp»<)id t
Twain Hotel
NAMES IN THE NEWS.—Left James Nan.. 10. looks at the clothes line hook which pierced his right
hand us he slid down a plum tiec in his back yard. He nung by his impaled hand for ten minutes
in his lather's arms while his uncle sawed the hook from the tree. 'Center1: U. S Ambassador to Ire-
land, William Howard Taft 3rd. eldest -on of Sen R ibert A Taft, arrives at Logan International Air-
port, Boston, enroutc to see his sick father in New York Hospital. - RightDiane Nelson. 20- vcar-old
Madison, Wise., bookkeeper, testified she embezzled $12,295 irom the Meuror Photoart House and
gave It to he rwtice married boyfriend, 25-year-old Albert Hanson. She appeared at Hanson's pre-
linarv hearing on charges of adultry and receiving stolen property
Beckworth Gives Analysis Off
WerW CiadRiias Al Reiary Meet
effect •
"You will find me the most Tempering optimism with cau- "but wc must not lose faith and cd. You can be sure President
thV"fir*r"Republican" tiidmini*-1 willing guinea pig vou ever had." tion. and advocating a firmer be- interest in getting through." and Eisenhower realizes that and will
p ---- -- - ' Uef in and practice of Christian for emphasis he made comparison take no chances of endangering it.
.. ^ — - ---- -Be
President's best wishes for a
speedy recovery
It wa* learned that some time
ngn, white Taft was on crutches
in Washington, a prominent doc-
tor informed him of the nature of
his illness and he replied to this
■ sassLisi r& ass at a « 5*^ ** *’w*” Two“‘
trntion since the earlv 1930s Then he volunteered to aid med
Wif* Martha to 111
^hu^v^^v^^lm/n- abli'JT1 Aprll^V fourhdays*before munlty building.
he flew to Augusta. Ga.. to play Charles McChesney, president
Mr* T.ift lias been confined to a
wheel chair since suffering a
i stroke three years- ago
The toon "if "Bob and Martha"
I the |U'.-t, brilliant husband and
•he vivacious, wittv wife who took
th<- platform with him in ram-
,, nsiuin v.mi s, was separated at the
Kilt at th. Mark | i |u|
every three of our tax dollars
season you shall reap, if you faint are spent on security, and more
not.” | must be spent under present world
"Americans are characterized by conditions," Beckworth told his
well-doing and well-being, and ; ■«* attentive audience,
anyone who wants to work can get1 * * have always been interested
a .iob," continued the speaker.' *n our natton^s forcign pollcy^be-
golf with President Eisenhower directed the meeting. Accompanied "Our country is solvent and our cause my father, a country school
golf wiin l^rcstncnt ^.i.cnnower, ^ Ru.hard Herbs* pianist Her- health and general welfare the teacher, kept up with current af-
man William* led the group in best <>f any people in the world. f urs jnr* ,>‘!‘° rca<1 a
singing several songs, preceding We are freer Than any great na-
He carried on his official duties
until June 10.
Then, on crutches, he announced
that leading doctors had told him
hts condition was serious and that
he was giving up the Senate Re-
publican floor leadership. He un- Rotartans
the Invocation Lv Cr.arlcs Walker
Dana Williams, vice-president
and program chairman, called the
nans' attention to the printed
p.-rfurm
TOKYO lu v
li hti 1 i ?v* * H
• •* v ' VO|* t if ^
off . . ft ! of
lin hts ill 'ip v
H '■! *' * ■ 1 ‘*1
N»*. h» 4 .mu
‘vhii h * » r hoh !
V\ t Ul - m! W '
*l»t»>r>l .•«|rl th«
«*l W.in it h *
1st
CWi Boy Token
A 12 vear <>l.l Giadewater two
was taken into ciist.Mlv In th.-
police last night aftet be had gone
on a burglarizing spree through
four (rladewat.-i store*
officers announee.1 tliat tin-
yotingster will have to he turned
over to Juvenile detention anthoi i
ties sine*, tin-, in hi-- se.-ontl of
fens.- in Cladewatei
I’ollee mu.I the Ian stole a new
bicvcle valued at $85 from Weis
er’s Flrtxrtone Store after he had
hroken a small window in tlu-
haek and crawled through and un-
locked the baek door Police Mild
he took the htevele to a nearby
station and inflated the tiles he
fore riding off
The youngster later broke lido
Walker's Cities Service Station on
Ifighwav HO and took 9.1 in tn-n
nie* From the Shamrock Cafe,
he only took a bottle of milk
The bov ratoa.-k.-d Mt* Hazel
Hodae*' office In the Bruce build
ing. but notbing was re|jorted
taken
Giadewater police arrested the
juvenile about two week-- ago
when he made illegal entn into
a rubber compan* and a variety
*t»ie in town No .-nmai"- were
made and the Imv was released
The police kept the vnungster
In charge last night aflrt t»l at
rest bv Officer". Jones and Goat
about 2:55 a m , to he turned over
to authorities III Longview
JOAN BARRY EXAMINED
|g»S ANGELES, .Inlv 31 ml"
.loan Harry. 33 form.-t piotege of
.-..median f’hetlie t'liapltn. tilidei
weld ps*eliudri. examination at
General Hosmtal Ft idav fot tin-
••e.-oud time within a month
Sit ell , -a'd Ft I
-as shot down h-
III. raft
It of the ill me
the S*-a of Jiipun
i a 'Tew of 17
\mene,in l>o-nh
41) mile- off th<-
S.,'-i.-t ere.*t when It Was attaekeil
The Washington. D (' airman
wa- interviewed .1 Far East \u
Force he i inarteis tier.- h\ FF\F
eomrn.outer (J« i O P Wc-' l.llid
Wc-v Ian I mail, 1 oth<-i
lit .a. h- intervi. a wilt Him ".-
Itlit Air For.-.* official* -..i-i th* v
Were dteni|itir t,k -et a -c-etint*
i.- !•■ •-«* ft.>li \t lllt'toll to .-I ,
hie the tna dtp to t,i; Iihii the
CO -<ilot
Phi- Slai. Den rtm.-nt in Wash
uigton i- .-MM-eteti to protest viu
nrousty to Rn-rsui over the sh.Hit-
itlg down of the plane
T*h tiluti*- with it mew of 17.
•-I is"*t into the S<-1 of Japan off
tile Stbei tan coast on the morning
of July 2‘) ift.-i ti.-in • fue l on In
Hu- uiii fmtit. i plan.- < *i11\ tin-
,-o mini was i,--cued
Moscow claimed the liomtM'l
"vn.lut.-ft" Soviet territory near
C.*n.- (c.niov. in il-,- Ytadiv»-tok
ai.-a. and admitted pursuit planes
fired <>ii the shm It .-onteii't.xt,
hoyyev.-l lire Amen.-.in plane
opened fire first.
Fir t t.t John Kmest Roche of
Washington, the .-.* pilot. a-
locked from tlie watei liv a l’ S
Navy -bin and rushed to Japan
f.e iiue-tiontng
The Hii iati protest aid tyy >
Soviet pm mt plane- approached
the Atnertc <n laimlw-t to point out
the territory violation .nd "pro
po-e t tint the A met I. an plain-
l.-av.- (he alt spa..- .if the Soviet
Union "
Hut a lin;li mtlilarv offu-i .1 lien-
•aid the |>1 me cnnlil not have I'.'en
Violating Soviet territory if it w a
foltnwrn .- it- planned eoiil -e
A -|<okc n m id the B Ul o
on a short "navigation tin—ion"
ever th. tie,. .Lip...i lie - >ui IP.-
plane won 1.1 have 1 *»-.■ n fm off it-
i nurse to .....low he..- neat
tin--.I ,p h i. dot -
! Foils- \n Force Baa- in
| Tots-ka Kan identified 14 of the
, 18 lost crewmen i- tn.-n -ttactu-d
j to that t>.o<- Tli.-\ -i,el.»d.'d
(‘apt Staple. K<-oh O Kell'
In.sbrmd of Mat gat.-t O’Kellv. 3371
l 'lap.- T..|e ka, a i I' e i aft coin
miimk-i
Fn -1 I t 1 lov.l C'Viv ton W
j "ii l> pit of Jliatti' - Wn ’ ns, 23H
: F M irk Stiret, M ok villc. I...
' .ih*i» i v.-r
B-lu.
for t|o-
and St 1 mil
They w ill b.
police ex. r’
ih.-v w-s:: „n
W. n. dn. \
deter,,' -• n- w il!
lw- provided
i Little Rock
t hir.o'o.
. lion I 3 n
I’ The Ki
anther
wber*
Tti.- Ohio senator, whose illness derwent an exploratory- abdominal
operation in New York Hospital
July 8.
The disorder had been treated
previously in Cincinnati. Washing-
ton and New York. After the op-
eration. it was announced he was
'he I on
grcs
A
Hotel
condo-
11
1 tvicilljp
, ill
•r which the young-
s’ i- will b<- "on tti, • own" for
the rest ,.f the t i\ TI . \ - il! re
he.ir.-e ,.1 So'du-t Field *• -• "ex'
mornlni' md w ill go to the field
about 8 30 t re. for thru ppear
an, e that night
DePirtur*- ft'. ,- ' Cbicagn 1- ct
for <5 30 a it
Arrival hen-
ft»y . | ■ V'«>« -
Am: 18, . -
Aug 17
It.,- foUowillg day
- antu myt. ,i i-'".-
mi inight Si-ndax.
3 a m Monday
forced him to give up the Senate
Republican floor leadership earlv
' ist month, entered New York
Mo-iiitnl Juh 4 ,nd underwent an
exploratory atidominal operation
four dav- la'.-r
Became Critical Thursday
II- cnt'.dttion became critical
Thin- -lay, but before he fell into pital said he needed further treat-
i r- i he had -at on the e of ment.
-is tad and thanked the White--
if.ip-,- phv-ieian for bringing him
the l»est wishes of President E:s-
enhower
The President, who little over a
v<'M ago had beaten out Taft in
the Ohioan’s third bid for the GOB
iire-ideritial nomination, sent word
he had planned to come in i*or«on
to the bedside The press of Con-
gress closing days prevented hts
cote tne
Taft had felt well enough to sit
list of committee appointments
which had been given to each
member.
tton We often forget these things
when we begin to criticize.” he
admonished,
"Our primary consideration is
security tor our country, but wc
also remember with one of out
great poets tKi’ freedom is the
Introduced by jack Strickland, mam thing V’.- itve m an age of
chairman of dub services. Beck- uncertainty. '!.c atomic age," Beck-
worth added zest to his discourse worth warned, “when we need to
by the freouent interpolation ot exercise more caution than ever
expected' to^imWibn'ilj' the' hos pit'a I TU *<or*. ^wlthi* new^ra-the
How
expeneo in rrmain in inp nospuai ..v....... ........ , , : . , . ,
wm-k. «... 27 th. Ns syu, -vh.- he W.N. fS*™™
his tirst 40 vears as a citizen of ment
lot of his-
tory." the speaker recalled "He
was fearful when our navy was
sunk after World War I. as he
felt wc could not afford to get
rid of things necessary for the
protection of our country
"Wc have made progress as is
evidenced by the fact that genera!
attitude* tow wd a world organi-
zation to arbitrate international
differences ha* changed greatly in
the last 25 vear*. The League of
Nations, was to a great extent kill-
ed by the opposition of Henry
Cabot Lodge. Sr . and now its suc-
-uaaor in the aim ot settling world
hts .second 40 here, pat-1 a tribute For more
to Giadewater citizens for their ef- foreign nr blems of 'he greatest
forts to improve this community, mxgnitud,- have existed fhev <*an-
•naking of Gladcvater one of the not be solved ouickty The Presi-
out*tandlna cities of the area. dent i* doing the best he ran—
Commending the friendliness he has no reason not to do so
and helpful spirit found among There is nothing to indicate an
Funeral servers were held to- Rotarian*. Beckworth pointed out earlv md »o this time of difficulty
d.v at 3 nm for t .me* T Kiv 'that doing things far other* is an and pen!. R-k worth, -vho served
•i *° # ■Jiff r .!u ' tmoortant pur! »»f cMtirennh’u in Third < . ntcH St.'Vn R.'
retired farmer of Kilgore, who , tl ......ik., nuti >n ..nti the r*re-,-n* on - 14 ve->r* stressed
Kilqor* Inkitnt
Is BurM Today
Ntws Of Taft Dtath Hks
With Skdyliaiiir Force
WASHINGTON Jttlv 31 'UP
\«-v- of Son Robert \ Tuff-
death struck the c.ipltal mid t!u
Ft-<-'ihow.-i ..dmtiusti it ion with
sl*-dg.«hamtner force Friday short
I* aftet the Senate met tti early
sc - -ton
The thin Republican majority in I
the Senate had dwindled to noth
mg To retain control the Repub-
lican part' must now depend <>n
(tie fr.-mentl' iimx-it.iiu coin -.- of
S.-i W ivtic Mm o .|pd (ire -
Mom told reporter*, however,
that he u oiil.l vote to keep R, pub
lieabs m powa-i It apjn"ired that
the GOB w mid hem: oil 11' a hair
M*y Name Democrat
t !,o Ki.mk J I iium-Ih- of Oh-o
passed away at the home of his
non. Austin Kay, Thursday at
noon.
K.,v. 79. had been in ill health
for the past several months He
h id made hi* home in Kilgore for
the past seven 'ears
Services were conducted at the
**-rst Baptist Church with the
Rev Howard C. Bennett and t"c
Rev F. F Brooks of Tvlrr offi-
ciating Burial wa* under the di-
rection of the Radar Funeral
Home and interment was in the
Harris Creek cemetery
Survivors included three sons,
two brother* and three sister*
have Ivon facing, when I remem-
*s-r what I s.a-v Hiroshima and
N.igas -ki I am C"t-tai»t of one
thing." he emphasized, "we cannot
afford tp if* ,it11 guard down now
• >r i" the forcsix-.ible future We
nn hone, but we most not err or
the s>,fc of t >■' little We should
friend and foe with few excep-
tions in Congres- txvognized the
senator a- the ablest man of the
tot, or neat it On the flintr the
debt talk was half heard. Sena-
tors were listening fot word from
a ho-pital room in New York
It came at 9 44 a m <ejd '
Burke to Likely Choice
Mayor Thomas A. Burke of
('level md was said to be a hke!' FORT WORTH. July 31 iUP>—
Lauscho choice to succeed Taft (USDA'—Livestock
until the November 1954, con- Cattle 500 About 33 per cent
gressional election* Fortner Price cows; receipts included about 100
Adhitnistrator Michael V DtSallc -tcera bought to arrive, steady A
was another Speculation that few commercial and good slaugb*
Lausehe would name a Henuhli ter stet-r* and heifers 14-20. cutter
can, tierhaps Charles I’ Taft, the and utility, 8-12; utility cow*, 9
late senator's brother, wa* an in- 10.50. iximmerci.d scarce: c,moors
Dem.M-i-al and It .-xju-i-ted to tcr.-sting angle, but without much and cutler* mostly 6 50*8 30: bulls, of the prisoner* who will ride on
up,,nit a Democrat to succeed
Mi Republican in the Senate If
| s.i. the count would be
Hepublii- in 47
Di-moct it- 4S
Ind.-tx-iulcnt 1
(In a • howdowii "llh Mor e vol
me to k-B'e flcpphlienns in
I'unri the Senate would be tied.
4« to 48 Vice President Nixon
would east ti e deciding vote which
won l.l continue Republicans in
control
Die Scnalc met e-.rl' Frida'
and ill iintiMi. I n'.NNt at 8 a m
ie*t > rherc t.o'il.l have Itet-n a
i lamitr of t; lk in i-oriid»»i- and
cloak tminis of Pr.--i.ient Risen
bowel'- l et minute demand fot an
increase in tti.- p.dtonat 't.-ht hm
it whleb ha- tumbled adtouniment
Not -o
Tall I* ot Talt
The talk yy.w of Taft Polili. d
apnarent subsbinee
Lauacbe said in Columbus that
hr yvottld not name a sin-eessot- to
Taft nt tin-, session of Congress
After its oiKirum call the Senate
suspended all business for the d tv
and Sen John W Brickcr. Taft’s
Rentihh'- -n colleague from Ohio,
heir III the fn-. n< a rcrie- ttt eu-
logies on the Senate floor With
suspension of l*utnne«« for 'he dnv,
the ehanec of Congress adlourtiinu
Friday night was gone
Hep Thomas A Jcnkin* ' R
Ohio' annottneed Taft’- 'tenth to
the House at 9 75 a m Member*
-l.'.-l with Iniwcti heads fot a
brief moment of -'deuce
Mis voice broken, Jenkins told
the almost full ehaml»cr that be
tm.l m announcement he .x'til.l
It,-1nil in- il lo make
* Out Robert Taft has left u» "
tie-aid Amcrit'H N greatest states-
»tt |M IX •' -
8-12: Stocker* slow
Calves 100. Steady to weak, com- ,
menial and good killers. 12-17;'
choice scarce; cull and utility. 8-
12; slockers in small supply.
Rom Cotton Prices
New York: Oct 33 82. down 3;
Dec 34.08. down 7.
New Oilcans: Oct 38 • 8, flown
7; Dec 34.03 down 8.
18*4 Futures
New York July 34 18. down 3
Oct quotation unavailable
New Orleans July 33 12. down
7. Oct 32 47
WARNS or COSMIC RAY
LONG BEACH. Calif. July 31
illF' The American Legion’s na-
tional commander warned Frida'
the Russian* "are working in c«»*
mu- rav weapon- tn the race to
•natch our hydrogen bomb .level
onment " Commander Lewis K
Ooli .h .11,1 not clahor.de
E i-i Ttxa* ,.nd cxpi-sted to -pn.d mug tin- "ill .*. we cannot know. D,.aceably the United
ten vears pressing dmn uiu*. •
Nations, is headed so far as the
United States ’s concerned, by his
grandson
"The prophetic words of Wood-
row Wilson, who averred in re-
ference to the League of Nations,
1 had rather lose the fight in be-
half of a cause that will ultimately
win, than to win one in a cause
'hat will ultimately lose.' have
wKo .4V;,'.S'.- iS'SSk.!!""' i-"'!** T*e vs » «>- °nl-
instrumentalitv we have to at-
tempt to settle differences bet veen
>r among nations short of great
international wars I am not afraid
i f the good intentions of people
•v ho work through our representa-
tives in the United Nations. 1 have
confidence in the efforts made bv
our lea ler:' who art- a part of this
organization Its work is not a fast
iob, but a big one through which
m years to come success will char-
acterize aur efforts
"As we move torward we can-
not afford a lack of faith. Faith
must not In- shattered. We hold
fast to the belief that Christian
-veopl.- must continue to look to
the Almighty for help, and we will
never have that lasting peace un-
til more peace is made by more
oeople with the Prince of Peace.
Our country is expanding the area
in which the Christian faith is
taught, for only Christ can give us
peso.'
Wc must be willing to struggle
in a world filled with conflict, and
I am constrained to believe that as
. each person keep* faith in self,
oo'-ntv' and God. our great nation
•'ill maintain its place as the lead-
er of world destiny
Concluding with a plea that all
citizen* stand firmly back of the
nation'* leadership. Beckworth
granted that while ct itictom ts fine,
-n days like these we must have
faith and loyally Our president is
i-t-M-l bv problem* greater than
tl’ose of any of hi* predecessors
We must l.eio him as if be were
any olber citizen with equally
great end grave responsibilities."
Visitor* intr.xl-iced In the sec-
retary. Ervin Brown, included
Carl Gevcr Alevandt ia La Jack
Oil hm. Beaumont Fail Wagner,
Dallas Dean B F Master* Kil-
gore: Tom Putman, R T Glover,
O I Norton, Allen Tyler, and Dr
PeWortn I am tv lew; and Paul
R.mnsavdle. Otadr" nter
Pink' B> inkle' chairman of M*§
,vimnunitv sew)*-.* committee, will
be m .-hm-ge "! next •'eck's pfo
the community, the nation und the prr«—t.-iti*
wor'd
"You recognize that what .« per
«on dm-s for himself dies with him.
but what he does for others live-
on The friendly touch, like that
found here todav, spurs one on to
make further effort*
"Winston Churchill at the coron-
ation of hi* ooe.ii. addressing re
presenta’-vo* from every segment st.-"- stronger than "ver
of the British Empire gravel* "We cannot throw «i!d tnter-
a*«erted that the prc*‘''tt i* dark national pi—v* ’h <’ might cau«c
and the future vague The presen' "» to t"*e the bill’ md w" do
is dark.” Beckworth reiterated, have the ball." the sneaker affirm-
Ms Alert First Group Of
PWs hr FruM kwoty
PANMUNJOM. Korea. Juh 31
qjS) — Peintng radio announced
Fiidav the Communist* had alert-
ed the first group of Amerie.n
prisoners to prepare for the 200
mile tourney to Panmunjom and
freedom.
The broadcast named only thro.
the first convov
Thev were two Americans —
Samuel S Thomas, a medic, and .
Robert Gleason- and British pris
oner Elbert Campbell Then-
ranks and hometowns were not
given
Exchange Starts Aua. I
The official "voice" of K.\i *’hi
ni. said British. French. Turkish
and other non-Korean captive*
also had been advised to gel lead'
for the trip
Peining radio said the first nm
vnv "soon" would start rolling
down the old "Freedom Hugh
way" from Pvoklong. on lh<- -hoi . *
of the Yiilu River's great Sut'’,-
He-*'! voir to this truce vtll.ige
The\ were expected to arriv<- n
ihe Communi** base i-amp at K...-
-opg *b»»rtt' Ix-fotc the -che.it-’-d
•Aug 3 star! of Operation Big
Switch, the exchange of 12.i’t't'
Alin'd pnsnr.pt f.-i 71,W0 N.-:'h
Korean and Chinese held by the
United Nation*.
Bed* Make Two Complaint*
The Petping description of life
in a Communist prison camp
sounded something like a pres*
agent’s cot" on exclusive sum-
mer resort-
In iNN'ti.- phr.i-cs. the broadcast
-aid the ftt*t prisoner* to In- re
patrii.tod were wined and dined
last night
The soothing latigu igc of the
broadcast was in strong contrast
t» the attitude of Commtimst-
hcre who brought their complaint*
nt supposed truce violations t.v
the Allies to an even dozen
M iH" Get' Bt .cksbea- M Brv
i -.-i.ioi UN delegate on the mil
irn-tsti.-e commission -aid
ibo Hco-’ latest ptote-'s involved
a Hegel flight- bv Allied plane*
over tlu 2' - mile wide demili
tan -ed zone Wcillir'd:iy night <iul
early I'hut-aa' morning
Bi' in said ill of the Commit
pint iximpl .lints were being
cheeked thoroughly. ewt. though
the' appeared "•nennseviuential "
Pmu- tai the UN h»»* not made
\ accu-.itu'hs against the Com
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1953, newspaper, July 31, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008715/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.