Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
P*fc Two
Glmdewater Daily Mirror
Wednesday, May 30, 1963
-v; c* ewer
A* fjMQjLD oft
n-tt r^FA-wr
S«R3»E *v*r
/ CuOTJkN
( e.^es J
/ I'M WBAOV \
] : JUST )
f I -vr tocail*
> DF »cat-
wewE aotNo
TO PIC* T.-rM UP
04 04* WAV ■
ve« - mivkc ju«r umvinc
I CAN’T A'AfT OLL vOU ^FP
, Wv NEW HAT IT'S ■SAV’i \
ad »abl i ' anu r pckkc
. IT UP CMJJAP AT A '-.AI r -
I DON’T <NOA AMI TM-p
A COST ow NOT WWAi .-r-
i'/f*APiNe> HXi AW A „
Dv.NO T»' qgq IR ' St * : s
at *vte ts »a .- one uj,
, a i* > • r. '
fwE wiAoil iff
Fie«r Time m h!€TC(h{ i'u itr
THAT A MAN PABACMUrEf r-
FPOMA WANE PJAj--—■->»
MOM** 5“!F?riA..
HE*» At Tf-t? Mwi'l I ,
us» WHEgi'am u$f jim kstp _
wmo AOf"TM|yv,W4t3
WH I 0 Rtf , Tbv Ftiu
!0 Flit Mf
PtioioMfr
iH* AQoMY,"
huh.
FOLffil*
HouoS /WfCftAMC^
Anxious to
scr R't> of
*EM.-
•BID lou
evtr? hca(4
OF SUCH
A 1*1 nG * j
Alu loo HAFTA
■DO FOuffiY, IS Tto
^*T load MM
V5&&»
\ loort >n»aMD
•y mnnitt cirf-
'T'MF FORD TIMFS cites ns n supremo example of aplomb the
■ lady motto i»t who plowed into a parking space in high gear,
knocked over the parking meter, and ended up with her front
wheel halfway across the ^
ride walk. When a cop came
up, she smiled at him sweetly */W
and inquired, “Under the ctr- Jr M/ ) ^ 2>V.
cumitiMM, Officer, whore do Qr£) Tr
suggest I depo.it my ^C/ %
nuke) for parking"" ^R9b \
>4Ttx\ J8ia»
crat was honest enough to ml-
to researcher that he ate IpJ
hitter in the Republican ail-
nnnistritt ion of Harding - hut he
added. Of course, I hud my
own teeth then. ’ (
Pundit Jeremy Briggs points
out that the tight skirts of prejudice shorten the steps of progress,
Copyright, IKS. t»jr Dennett Ct-if Oieti ibuted by King F«atures S>miniate.
I I Ilf III
shoe
This I do being mad:
Gather baubles about me,
Sit in a circle of toys, and all the time
Death beating the door in.
White jade and an orange pitcher.
Hindu idol. Chinese god.
Maybe next year, when I’m richer—
Carved beads and a lotus pod.
And all this time
Death beating the door in.
—Patrick Moorrtand
*»ps !•*•
wey- I
12.- £.*:
•__4»—
I \ Mope HiS CHIPS
y--- 4 Arte nt PHonbY
X 'N I’M ‘BAMM.er?, -
f HAND'CM OVERT*) TWAt\ XiY HFCK • _
1 J WUCM.Y STIFF, - _ y-"T
ae MT'6M ) \ I *
whyH° AnI Ho ui / / ha
Socm nannrsH
UoCVA .
\ COOUOM'T UMH
A HAND UHTM A
Sons thins.—
Am» (Ye stu-L
PUT A UOT OF
CHIPS To d«T
PtD Op
L«TS ftAtSC
1HC Antp
I
I
yaa'ra aavar kentsick wkta
TOWN PAPER
WAVEU H77H youl
Don’t miss out on the
hometown news while you're vaca-
tioning! Your local paper will
be a welcome companion on
vacation - • keeping you
up-to-the-minute on happen-
ings at home Call Jjjt35 and
make arrangements, now, for us
to mail yours to your
vacation spot
FUGITIVES FROM THE FBI
mg**** khi rwawM ip«Mi
lCs*vF«ht ItuTTh* WashtegMa M
%
10 YEARS AGO
Looking At
Life
In tny garden stands a tn'uutifui
Chinese flowering quince. It is in
full bloom light now and it is our
pleasure and Joy.
Yesterday, the gurdener was
working on > ur place He suaaest
ed that the quince was getting
ton thick acd that it should be
divided and thi offshoot- trni’.s
planted.
My wife was veiy enthusiustic
about tlic proposition, but—just
as a matter of form, ! suppuM-—
she askod inv advice
I imimstiatety v«-toed it. at least
for the time being.
• This is a CHINESE quince."
1 explained by veto. •• don't know
whether it is a H*hI Chinese or a
Nationalist Chinese quince, al-
ibough the flow»‘t' IN r”ti
to II We will have to
get the permission of the BiiUm.
hUii llliili'iit to 00 llie job
, "iiiey may object If it is a lied
Chinese quince and we disturb it,
there may be international com-
plications'’
• • •
You may think that this is far
fetched. It is nothing of the kind
With i'll due respect to the Rrtt-
! ish—long live the Queen!— I think
they are sticking their nose, en-
tirely too much intu our affuirs.
You may have rend that tten-
; oral Mark Clark recently offend
$100,000 to the first pilot who
would fly a Soviet Mig into •'nltetl
Nations line* and surrendt-'
EverytxKty hereabout thought
this wus a pretty darn cute idea
and approved of it high I-
Not so the British. They were
'highly indignant. In the tiest
place, we should have consulted
them about It, they said.
Who do we thuik we arc? Don’t
we remeinbor that once we c ere
a British coknw amt tha* it w.i.
by actions siK-n ns this tliat We
became an inde|M-ndent in m iy’
• ♦ •
Furthermore, they contnl', tw-d
this is a very iiiopimrtune line to
make such all otfei
Just when the Itu .inns are so
nice and |icaccf!il amt have umue
such lovely overtures t** us. w so
ttheud and s|tod Hie broth by
siuNiiing oft our nioullr
Lon! Chorlev, stvbktiu; in tlie
House of lairds, even uiged the
British government to dl-is-nei
uU lUs i, 11 on 1 Ainertcii • at -
tempt to bribe Chinese airmen to
commit treason."
It just isn't crick-*t, don con
know!
In mu opinion,
! it in Just our '
Itussiaus know
ialien him- bit I
eal "peace" tal
we ait- on our ,
Tliat may ntil
are ill for it.
Ily the way, justEg Lord Chor-
ley peeeli mitt t^* story about
British nidiitnution gfbie over the
v. 1 .inothn mteCpayng little
item wa transmittAL
'll R M.ake.-on/iFprituiy for
Overseas Trwte, told. Che Com-
mon; today that Ui-ttlrh exports
t,. fommunist f'hmaTnF the firs',
qu it' I of 1M3 mqjmkrri to 2,-
'.'Ti 1,1*00 pounds, or ftptLiu s more
h III the aoo.oofl |MiijHd|en exports
rn|»'(i during thq. «nNte peritat
** Ida MtflfTta—Ce., R.fe-By B,
GLADE WATER
Plivto in 1315 Photo* in 1919
DON AID CMARIII NTTIRIR
tin rn-n|>rruiun null I I ilgar Ifoi.irr, Pill lllrrrtnr, tlii» m u «».,■< r is
minors ,t *,rlr» ul Suffighr aHlitrs .in triminsN u.nli'd by the Fill •
DONA 10 CHARLfS FlTTERIR: Wanted by the FM far unlawful
Right ta avoid protecutien far murdar.
In Augutt, 1952, Fitterer and a cantpanian staged a crime
spree in Iowa that included the robbery of a confectionery store
at West Burlington, an unsuccessful armed robbery of a grocery
store at Muscatine, and the death ef o chance tavern acquaint-
ance whoso body was found buried in underbrush near Danmark.
Fitterer fled after the killing and i* still at large.
Fitterer is reported to be a heavy drinker, with a tendency to
tell exaggerated stories of his post experiences. He is said ta be
fend of children Has previously been convicted of larceny and
forgery. Aliases include Art Barry, Donald Davis, Wayne Devis,
Dale Johnson, Dale Russell and Charles Valley.
DISCRIFTION: horn, Burlington, Iowa; Age, 2S; Height, 5 8;
Weight, 155-1*0 pounds; Build, medium; Hair, light hrown; lyes,
blue; Complexion, fair; Occupations, plumber, machinist and
truck driver; tattoos, nude woman an right forearm, heart and
dagger on loft forearm.
INFORMATION concerning fugitive should
ha telephoned ta the nearest FBI office.
Diitnbutcd by King K-.stui .s Bymlksto
Published Sunday and dally except Saturday by The Mirror Pub-
lifhmg Company, Glade avenue and Dean street, Glam-water, Gregg
County, Texas.
T W Lee. owner and publisher.
Coneolidated with the Gladewaler Times-Tribuno Nov 28, 1949
Enlcieci as second-class matter at the yo.v office at Gladewaler.
Texas, under Act ot Congress of Maroti 3, 1879
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any
person, firm, or corporation which may qjpear m this m w. p,qj« i will
be gladly corrected upon it being called to the attention of the editor*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Home delivery: 20c per w«*ck or $9 00 per year
By mail: 75c |>er month; $4.25 for six months; *7 50 per year All
mail subscriptions payable in advance
Woman Wvfttoa In OnfMM Of m#
Tim Ttent Warn tm
Linked To Vaaiatee Implications
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Do
,w<> or thi.e persons have a right
**» determine that a given worn
hall take on new meanings, most
ji them unpleasant, when that
a me word has a history of ploa-
»nt associations to countless
lumlr.ds of other people?
In our household, we have
I way* used the term “Mom"—
n a family of sons—as an aftec-
lonate diminutive of mother. It
* less formal and more fond than
•yin* "mother.” Actuallv, our
or the term “mom” derives
;om a shortening of “mama'' as
he children grew older
It really gets under my skin to
read your frequent references to
he author—what’s his name?—
who hit ti|Min the word "mom" to
designate the overly possessive fe-
m-ile parent who wants to run her
children's lives in detail.
I know that I am not alone tn
'his resentment of what you are
trying to do to a word that plainly
means different things to different
people. 1 imagine you've had other
protests that got nowhere but !
will register mine anyhow The
'rook •! forget the till *• may no*
have be«-n very widely rend but
-our column is, which makes you
more responsible. In other respect
I've found you very fair, and 1
enjoy your comments.—D K
•Baal's Errors
Dabaaad Tarm
DEAR D. K.: It would be mor
(air of you. and more astute, to
remark that it is certain mom
themselves who, by their sins of
omission and commission, have
brought this affectionate diminu-
tive into disrepute. It was launch-
d as n popular term of oppro-
brium by Philip Wvlie’s caustic
•• of i* In his "Generation of
Vipers," I understand—though I
haven't rend that celebrated work
A for the book you are talk
me about, the one I sometimes
"''commend. I suppose you mean
‘Their Mother’- Sons" 'lappin-
o’ti by Dr Edward A. Strieker
Thp i i constructive ■ tudy of
.....otio'.al forces m family life
'hat demoralise charact-r and i*
> oi>re r»f education that I pr»'
crib" to needy readers now and
again.
Dr Strecker brings a distin-
ifuishetl mind to his inquiry m
thp field of suffering. He is a
fellow of the American College "I
Physicians He is u doctor of medi-
cine, of science, r*t literature ion
ot law.-. He is pniicsour at psychia-
try and chairman of tin- tk-piut
mi nt, school of medicine, Univci
sitv of Pennsylvania
in World War w, lie was a npio
oer oi the President's Commi
-ion on tnoucuon ahu also servi .
as eoiisiiltam ioi me &*cii..,i) i
oar. Wall the Isurgiiuis Uem u
ot tne Army anu Navy, in casualty
Hospitals, Doth ovcisea* anu
•luns, tie encountered overwhelm-
ing evidence oi the neurotic cup
j pimg ot huodruis ot thou.-aiur* ,,i
| American yuutns. At ue.uct,.
| cen.ers ann m seres ning area* 1
ICalllsCI the case histoi'.-s ot mar. .
thousands of so-called psychoncu-
rotic.s.
Inform Sail,
Then Declaim
His concern about the weakened
I .itH-r of thew detntirnliM-d lad
l nd its tirag on out national valoi.
crystallized Into his famous b<*'k
—"Tinir Mothers' Sons'—which
ounds the alarm about an Aimri-
an tragedy of mass pin|M»rtbnis
| »is book aims at reuucing uv rc-
i.dial teaching' tht atumber ot
aing m n in our society who lie
i contusion and emotional chan-
slaved to well-meaning but m.
inking moms who refuse to re-
case them for indpetident adult
,rowth.
S|>enking as one mother to ait-
-thvr, I suggest you read Ur.
•trecker's fine tiook before yrm
ui ther condt mn Its contents, dr 1
i ieplore the results that may ob-
ain from its increasing eifcula-
1 -in.—M. H.
KSIJ
i ,ni
YQV-
# 4>
JSS
il fit
mis
u m
I? JO
THURSO AY
9»«» *»
A*'jir»i Ciock Gub
Ahrm Glcwk Club uj^rtai Ri|Mrt
Alarm Clerk Club
Youi Wofi'l Mbwu
Alfirrn Cltxrk Crib
V<jndw*r fUruo»» ii jv* BrtpriEt
Chur Hi
M;(i Mor.iin^r
Summary
MilTfcillf Hymn Turn*
.j» thrt l*£U
Mowi.
Hl»» Dorati#
IT* w j
JCilM. lv M ♦ fhw.*»a4e*
WBflRtn (WinfiDiffirti
H'lliMily Mi’ m4»
. *> llllC 4 Ul4*4-•
b. ■ ff
'iOJii iqriMH
N' on T.m» Tun**
nr ty Ti-
ll*' "la
U.hrIi Taken frem Sw fUa*
«i .an sM, miMH.i
Sgt. \! I tut Vance Gorinan, null
• at Ali an t Mrs. Vance Got man.
is home sp» tiding the first tin
amgJi miu enlisting in tm* V S
.cuv Sgt Oormail is stationcil
at Hut kley Field, Onio. and na.-
leeently i*<u eievuted to super-
. i or et a group of instructors in
ih. armament division of the air
corps.
Miss Uille Gidlman. uaoglitei
of Mi jii'i Mrs J R Gallman,
listed among the 14b applicant
nil’ tegjAVs ai East Texas State
[A ichcrs Culk'gc, Commerce, who
wll Bi iduate Ma.v 2* follow er ,i
week d senior activities
A Sllvei K'.ir w e pi- ntert
Mr- R S ll.ineiM'k last month lot
Retl Cross work She is a lalthtul
win k i aim has put ui many hoot
of work tn thi- surgiotl um-smiui
room wheie she is a supei visoi
She ha -i son in North Africa
M: End Alex ndei \
gracious hostess on Tuesday whin
she infert.ilnid f.* t Tie -1 < >
bridge clllb with «n aft*-rnoot.
party at h*-r horn- Bouquet- - f
sweet is'n.- and rose- formed an
attr o t;v« -cUii.c tm i - ..... --I
games.
Mi Otto Staerker itteederi •-
tivl*•* of the Alomn A •
tiim of M r- 11 >rtlin Ravlnt Coi
lege in Belton Monday and at
tendei! graduation ex- rc:-'
Mrs. J W. Patter-on has as tiei
t>uest for the week-end, her sister.
Mrs. Rose Warlick. of Abilene
Correct Verdict
Wonts Extonsion
Of Profits Tax
WASHINGTON. May 20 UP —
President Eisi-nhower told Repub- '
lican congressional leader* ‘Ines-
d.iy that he wants !h<- execs- prof-
its tax on corporations extended
to next Jan. 1
Mr. Ei enhower also told the
GOR eongressmen that he is will-
ing for n III per rent tux cut on
individual incomes to go into ef-
fect Jan 1 us scheduled
The excess profits tax r sched-
uled to expire July 1 unle-s Con-
gress votes to keep it in effect.
Mr Eisenhower and lie con-
gressional leaders discussed the
tax problem it a 90-rninute White1
House conference and also went
over thf radio pndi tl» fdesi- i
dent will deliver Tuesday night on
taxation, the budget and national
security.
The 30-minut< speech will be
broadcast on all major networks
ut 9:30 p m CST.
Chairman Leverett Eultonatnll
>R-Mas.s.i of *lu Senate Armed
Services committee and Cliairman
Dewey Short 'R Mo 1 of the House
Armed Services committee discus-
sed the White House conference t
with reporters
Both he and Sliort dd Mr Ei
enhowei will • xore a desire for
continuance of the excess profits
tax six month:- beyond 'he |)res,.n»
expiration date an»l will agre** to
a 10 p4-r rent cut on individual in-
come tux< 'in scheduled
Short said the speech also will
cover thr»'c qther lax categories,
hut While House Pr< " Secretary
James (' Haeerty -IopimhI him
when he started to list ttuun
Hagerty said the President
wanted to keep some thing;, for
Tuesday night.
lATISt ui a line of international
in iiuty contest winner* la Mond
Christ cl Mueller, thos«'ii "Mis*
Berlin tBf>3." A Jury ot artists,
ntm star* and newspapermen
made selection. (tnt mini muni i
outturn d
'tIVCS UF TO ITS NAME :
Xo, no. Twomhly! .Is a nitin of ti i t rri tn i mi t i n n,
don’t just nsL for bourbon, r* n.sk for Ilnur «>n <i> I,n u /
b ully .In i d
KENTUCKY STKAKrHT
IfHS WHISKTY IS rOilF YEUBS 010 •
JULIUS SCHEPPS WHOLESALE LIQUORf r"*CLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS. DALLAS -LONOVICW
llt)l KIK )N W lllsKl Y
.rinqino Up
By r-*»ofqe McManus
. % «P.
M't’l
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1953, newspaper, May 20, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008796/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.