Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1952 Page: 2 of 10
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Oladrwnter Dally Mirror
* mw rwmgw
Washington Merry - Go - Round
WASHINGTON—The Slate De-
gjnnmit ^ha* >trurk_u m«i with
*•
atoi Fruiun ol S|Mtin tegurd-
»n« the murh-rtix iiKard naval and
?,'r^ w*» *uppo#«Hl to give
U. S^fort-e* in return lor the $187,-
w?"ch Cmmnm voted him
_. wV?n Stanton Gril-
lia discussed base* with Franco
»out a year ago, lie wa* effusive
In hu anxiety to do anything the
United Suites wanted. In faet. it
wen Franco who took the initia-
tive in wanting American cash and
there seemed to tie nothing
wouidn t do in return.
Now, however, he is just the
opposite. He wants American dol-
lar* to be spent in Spain only on
hia own terms.
Specifically, the differe ee with
Franco boas down to the .act that
the u. S. Navy and Air Force want
base* in Spain, while Franco
equipment goes 1st to Korea, 2nd
to U. S. forces in this country, 3rd
to NATO allies in West Europe
Detenae official* argui that to give
Franco modern army equipment
before we nenri it to France. Italy,
Belgium, and other non-Fuscist •
lies would cause a furore in west
i m Europe We are already far be-
hind ,.i our pionuses to them ■ |
Furthermore, deleiue officials
point out that they aren't much in-
terested in the Spanish army any-
— I way Located on the southern tip
he 1 end of Europe, if would tie of no
help in stopping the onrush of the
lUil army over France and Bel-
gium to the English channel. What
they are interested in instead is uir
and naval bases In Spain. And re-
garding these, Franco now seems
much tens enthusiastic.
Franco hasn’t said so in so many
words, but he seems to want the
lenzthv painstaking negotiation
with Spain for the following:
I. An and naval buses.
S. A technical aid agreement by
which the United States would
supply icchnici.mii for th« im-
provement of Spanish agriculture,
, public health, etc.
' . *' .Antl-dlecrtminatfon against
I Amo i lean Investors. At present
EDITORIALS
"Smile When You Say That"
It is becoming as bad to call a man a New Dealer as it is i
to call him a communist.
The other night, Senator Taft said on a television pro-1
gram that he did not believe "the New Deal wing of the
Republican party can guide it to victory,” which was generally
taken as calling General Eisenhower a New Dealer, especially
in foreign policy.
Immediately, Governor Driscoll of New Jersey, an Eisen-
hower enthusiast, called Taft as much a New Deal Republican
as any of the Republican presidential candidates he has
criticised.
Driscoll cited Taft’s voting record approving New Deal
legislation in education, health, housing and taxation and
working with New Deal Senators in the Wagner-Ellender-
Taft housing bill.
It is a bitter form of the “me-too” campaign that weaken-
ed Dewey lour years ago. It could cost the Republicans the
election again, if it goes beyond the convention.
Driscoll, a dark dark horse in the presidential race, is re-
garded as a middle of the roader on his record as New Jersey
governor. That is where he also sees Eisenhower, not allied
to either extreme wing of the party, though his prominent
supporters include all shades. But to call the co-author of the
Taft-Hartley act a New Dealer is some indication of the bitter 1
feud the nominating campaign as aroused and the difficult
task ahead of healing hurts if the party is to present a united
front in November
The Offense In Cold War
John Foster Dulles, who has served the countrv as Re- I
publican adviser to the Secretary of State, and spent a year
negotiating the Pacific pact and the Treaty with Japan, has
felt the Soviet blasts in the cold war. He knows whereof he ;
speaks when he says that Soviet despotism has a non-military
initiative almost everywhere in the world.
For us to gam the diplomatic offensive would not require
any change in our form of government, he thinks, as the
Constitution is flexible enough to remedy the situation. Hei
would have the National Security Council, of which the I
president is chairman, and the vice-president, the secretary of
state, the secretary of defense and the chairman of the Na-
tional Security Resources Board members, revitalized into a
top policy-forming group, devoting full-time to national
policy. Also, he would streamline Congressional procedures
to spare Cabinet officers from having to undergo several1
separate cross-examinations on every major foreign oolicv
problem. ' r J
The total effect of present governmental procedures is so
to slow down policy-making, that “our plans are usually obso-
lete by the time they mature, and to smother our capacity to
act with spirit and imagination.” as Dulles sees it. We rarely
act except as bad news shocks us into spasmodic reactions to j
soviet actions. His conclusion, that so long as we wait for bad
news before we act. the news will continue bad, is sound for
freedom on the defensive is not defensible. ■
Try and Stop Me
-ly SENNETT CERE-
JEROME HERMAN DEAN, better known ss "Dizzy” to ad-
J miring baseball fans all over the country, is even better
behind the mike at Yankee simulcasts than he was on the
mound pitching for the old
I never
the Dlz
St. Uuii Cardinals gas-house
gang in the ’30s—and higher
praiae than that hath no dia-
mond enthusiast.
Tsd Shane has dug up a
Dtaay Dean anecdote
heard before. Seems
once bet a crony two blta he
could fan Joe DiMaggio's trig
brother. Vince, every time he
faced him one afternoon. Vince
obligingly whiffed hie Arat three
tlmea up, but on hla fourth trip
to the plate, lifted a harmlesa
••tile pop back of the plate.
Dean hollered to hla catcher,
• Drop It, or I'm rulnt!" Then
atrlke three.
Dlaay Dean tfeinka he knows how Red Russia could be brought
into line. *Td get me a buncha bats and bail* and learn them kids
behind the Iron Curtain how to play baaeball Instead of totin' riAts
and awailertn' Ilea. And if Joe Stallion ever learnt how much dough
there waa in the concessions at a ball park, had quit commonum
and get Into a honeat business "
Cvpirrigtit. INI. by Bass-it Ceil. Diali United by Klag Features Syndicate.
he burned over the next pitch for
OUMWATM DAILY MMROR
Published Sunday and dally except Saturday by The Mirror Pub-
liUiiuil Company, Glade avenue and Dean utieet, Gladewaler, Gregg
lounty. Texas
_jrW. Lee. owner and publisher. I
.MUkoliiUlc <i a till the Cl.iiii wun-t Turn
Any erroneous leiki tnm upun the t hat act* • or lepulatkMi of any
MU. m uMpoiwtun which m«v appear in lln» tiewipapei will
‘"TuiyrsfciiiSf mu-............. ;
i» • aon, firm. «»•
U «Mly ■
Home deliver *
VifisH
mad an Ink
■■■■Mr pe« week, iu MW pel >e«i
nt W* per wodiity M m foe *t« month*,
itpiuma poyebh' to adveip e
M M per year. All
mouth*
dilator wa, '
! •••MMSM wa" v.rt.il'Tu’.w' all'!;: j ronfaraml -'t»o* ! Terf‘|,f il" **n*tor- **•*"» ‘bat I eae set. » week ago may have Iwen
Want, •» kl*a I, the SIIXI.inmi.inn) j .Vutomatu-illy I 11 fall would form the .>hoi down by the Kuwoan,
- thatlwV hurgiitfiiiif iiowvt when Till! I at |fu* fuvkiil*11* tV'1 TEuM Iniidr ntory i» that tht* plane
t..., ofth..,lte,,l.i,‘ 5" iwopoiied Mar Arthur aslcago ^invention ..f i»t aU*T ^i u W"K “ weather rwetNinaiasam-e
8 aL i^ J.^ ^n'' l"*,h ,,M ' •»F«ofo speaker i wZw 3* Z, IBla! -TWddy mtaanm ..long the Siberian const.
»» IT1,:::;:":; Kit,- ><•>•>..., 2-
*T,h,w SmaSiSmAS'ZSs -i. t°->. ■» t.« „„m „„ sjls^issis. US c.
r,u,Ht, lobbyists ap.i friend. In I I **R"***". ho ennnot | flow too nei/the Siberian coast
sr" w“£2TriVr sas- 5- z-'fcnS,Sw'"""
T m.Ta, CV".t S'" j*-""15~*™ «■-. 1—I, d4S5 -- - -
to Mac Ai thin al t htiago. I hint* ol a 3rd pul tv walkout
Ilonei I.o 2-- W.I, Ebenhowei a j Wiu-r. ii|H>n their chief General
?ewT no’Vhird0^ let "wllk*’’ eburkeil iht, bargaininK t>ow
m i . Vi . p‘u t)u w.hlU '* twos er out tlu* wln<k*w
nd.mhiedly t. u.. that Ike intends I Franklin RocMevc It. Calvin fool-
L’J hi "hi . I P‘,‘‘ty' «■». •"«< Harry Truman, all mJ-
les* hi* thief bargEdmog power in ter political *trateai*t* never
Tj*,,‘-Ul*rs to «’“« hi* would have law, ujrt umT i
dejesatt* is the threat of third I an error like this. “
Yet Ike threw that threat away, j The™ffr' Vo^^*fea^t*thIl? the
Tliurgday, Juno 20, 1952
net tire SKHl.uiNUNNi spent n«ht
away, without the eonimitment*
demanded by the State* Depart-
ment.
Eisenhower Error*
Political observers watching the
struggle 01 General Eisenhower to
become ^professional politician
*........- -
*■21 Wl,,in“ thenge them >;ivvT h h‘d mor<' ,H,,ttK'al
now lagged'on°f0',7t*«>V|,o 'four T^0htlMf‘‘t|',l boner* which ser-
...... *„« whemi*1 the ............ --wo,
Had William Howarrt Trift fat'ii’ B >u thutlr fears that the board is looking over lire eiitin
_ ,l'1 11,11 _.U l>Lttaa> wwtlwd into the Japan- ^ field, and may even select eandi
New Tsx Deal
Having been one ol the first to
criticize tax-fixing in the Internal
Revenue Bureau, I want to be thw
first to congratulate fonunimdouci
John Dunlap on the careful way
lie I* linking tlu* new collector*
under civil service.
A five-man board i* selecting
them entirely cm the basis ol mer-
it. Politics me completely out. The
Iroard i, looking over tin* cut 11 e
1 ■ tales outside civil service, if the
candidatm already U> Internal
b.veuut arvn’i* " *
Waahsapk
Bill Pawiwy. c»_
late Bob Hannegan, aug jewsided,
with an ambuuuidomfn,, ],v |>resi
deni Truman, is wMnng Mcietiy1
loi Eisenhowar. whA.still serving
a* onbaesador . . . OMfrnor Fine
of Pennsylvania is raising the
bidding every time he confers with
Taft or Ike. 80011 he'll be offered
the vice presidency in return for
tlioM elusive unpledged Pennsyl-
vania deleg lie* though he
hasn t I>een wooed
Fine, California'*
Warren remains thw Hy
the GOP convention. If either Taft
III Ike can get him to cove over
they may be tlu* next pifsidant of
the United States . , . Wnrrtn
won't woo easily. If the conven-
tion dead loch*, Id cdufd be presi-
dent of the United States.
MAItLO
tnough he
a* Wgfitonly as
GdWnor fear I
bw raal hay to
r rirlllt.il VSUIUK, uui lie Nl*t*inN 10 ' |
wants modern military equipment iate*t $100,000,000 voU*d bv Con-'
lor the Spanish army. gress more or less with no strings!
However, the funk, and heavy attached,
armor which he demands happen What U. S. Wants
U> be the thing, which the U. S. | Meanwhile, the Slate Depart- i
Army 1* short of. Priority on this ment has been enguged in ail
PtcaY WG&y/s g*h,
/
/
w wwnr%ruw rs
WALLOWEEN
/
/
X
/
REMEMBER! Basidws EVERY DAY LOW PRICES and outstsnd
ing WEEK END VALUES, you rncnivw valuable "S k H” Groan
Stamps on wvary dim* you spwnd at Plggly Wiggly. Start today to
save as you spond” the .nay "S It H” Graan Stamp wayl
e*
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI.
SWIFT'S SELECT BABY BEEF
A SAT,, JUNE 27-28
\S
Kaiser
25 Ft. Roll
CLUB STEAK- 89
Alumimim Foil.........■$
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE.....
Swiff. Select Baby Beef Fro,h
;*‘';*°>“* «-d >.w. ........ "
BACON .............. •b- 49c BOLOGNA ................... lb
Mild. Fine. Fl.v.f America'. Favorite"
SHORT RIBS of BEEF............. lb. 49c
Swiff* Premieum Quick Fro.en
CHICKEN BACKS.................... lb. 33€
Kraft g O*. Sliced
PIMIENTO CHEESE..................|b. 39c
Fro.en Medium
SHR,MP .................... 12 or. pkg. 67c
... flat can 15c
S,ok*»y * 303 Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL............ 25c
Stokely'* Honey Pod
PEAS ................ 303 can 19c
Stokely'* Tiny jqj Can
ALL GREEN LIMAS..........29c
Stokely'* Ruby Red
SLICED BEETS .303 can 15c
Baby George Pineapple * Os. Cans
*l**f|l_ WC5......................4 for 25c
U LB.
PKG...
TEA BAGS
1$ Count Box
21c
r
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESI
* <*eT <*•# a?**#/”
Df°p
* Of r\ W to 7‘
X
Oe n°t
» /o; °«*F
Are you inlereeted in a career ia
America * baafe —-‘■-Tim* in a
real future, with unlimited
to advance?
’"/i
*Uj
PNfly Wiggly u growing by leepe and
bounde and nmi. .apertenced and tnea*
penanced personnel to MU this---it
Armour's Vienna
0/*/.
CAl tc A/*c Armour'» 12 O*. Can
SAUSAGE ..............22c TREET ... 45c
MianJia'a 11,0 V" ir-*-' o,. Can
DRIED BEEF ...........40c POTTED MEAT...... 16c
newn Zh ts a as 3' 4 0,< aC*n Pi99,y W / U- S. Gde. A Lge.
DEVILED HAM...... 19c EGGS............doz. 59c
ypu:‘,°+
In addition to salary. Piggly Wiggly em-
pleyees get hospitalisation and life feshr.
ance. pouf vacation, and othsr benelMZ.*
'"v ***<*£'»»
If you are interested, plonee write Childs
Feed Stores. Inc.. Bos >11. JeeksonviUo.
Teas*. ..nd oak foe interview. Pleaee do not
coll st home oflicoe or retail (teres until
interview is arranged.
FROZEN FOODS
SNOW CROP
y^CH.................... 14 oz. ctn. 25c
SNOW CROP
LEMONADE.................. 5 oz. can 17c
SNOW CROP
ORANGE JUICE............6 oz. can 17c
PURE GOLD
BROOMS
EACH
LESS 35c WITH YOUR OLD BROOM
(Thii offer good on PURE GOLD Brooms only)
STOKELY'S FANCY HALVES
PEACHES *« 19*
DRISCOLL FROZEN SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
12 OZ.
DEL DIXI WHITE
HOMINY
NO. 303
CAN
WJ‘
^ ^ ■
9 1
/S A V
HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS
ALL. TAXES INCLUDED IN OUR PRICKS
KLEENEX Ux 300'$ 23c
GILLETTE THIN
SAZOS BLADES..........................pkg. to*, M«
VETO
SPRAY-ON DEODORANT............mad. i« 39c
PHILLIPS’ '
MILK OF MAGNESIA..................50. bat. Wc
ALL BRANDS
• M R»........................................ cm, 20*, S7C
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
J»a"» u*i‘. bv«»
°KANGES 21b. 15c
U. S. No. I Florid* Seedleee Lnt^ *■—
grapefruit X7<
U. S. No. 1
YELLOW ONIONS........2 lb. 12*
F#,*«V Homo Grown
YELLOW SQUASH........21b. 19c
Cdnlrsl American Oolden Ripe
•ANANAS..-.......lb. 19c
TNn BmI Omwn CeUfnrnfo
CANTAIOUFIS......Ik. |k
Towie Plain Queen
OLIVES ...........3 ox. hM 23c
_ *»
Canterbury Cocktail >
napkins............1 pk,,. je,
American Dill
PICKLES .................... 29c
Ranch Style
NANS........No. 300 can 13c
Stokely's 13 Oa. Bet.
CHILI SAUCE ..................29c
American Beauty AU Purpose
CAKE FLOOR ...........m’g;nc
c. c.
mm,.
, J c'luldrv
UiYt'B
■tio finite
[ al III,irk
>•> III* Ik,
bass. /
111 «vc*i
me imi w*»
vOULNTO
ihi-nticu v
ing hi* *
krut four
than avf
dam.
haven't
Icrday ulle
Ji trad 'bet
11 rwr ived
]i‘*ri* thu.
Rived all y
f HA
i*. tell* u,
|< n very j,
1 ami that i
nil* * a ugh I
«»< hi, cai
) Mmallv ii,i
fe four poi
■ I has* th
KEVES, U
P- ACKRK!
h MH CLA
ladewater I
, there this
this morn
!k«* is tfiat
$ schooiin
perch a
with the u
in. The ‘h
fxl but th
> If ymi
j you shu
Ig worm* *
10 lit
>. 312 Cfaf
i. 2fc
rMENT
yd. 69c
yd. J0c
yd. 89c
yd. 29c
l $1.79
■
v. 27c
i 7T*
0 V
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1952, newspaper, June 26, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021567/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.