Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1953 Page: 1 of 12
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MVtlTRIHO PCHDUNB
DtSei.'T ADVHtTtSINO
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®la5ruratpr Saflu Jflirror
City Edition
Ton po^M
VOL. IV. NO 211
United Press (UP.)
GLADKWATKH, TKXAS. THLRSUAY, MARCH 2fi. IMii
Station KSU —1430 On Your Dial
Sc PKR COPY
Americans Hit Old Baldy With
200,000 Pounds Of Explosives
Allied Warplanes Destroy '
Or Damage Eight MKs
SEOUL, March 26 <U.6I—Amen- i traditional invasion route to South
cun fighter bomber? dumped 2(Ml - Korea.
(WO pound: uf 4xp|oi>lvc» on Com-
•minist-hcld Old Baldy Mountain
Thuiday v.hile Allied warplanes
dextioyed oi ‘..mugcd eight Com-
munist MIG-15* Unit tried to
bleak up the pulverizing attack
The attack.' la"{un at 7 45 a m
'4.45 p.in. CST Wednesday1 Short-
ly after American Seventh Divi-
sion inSantryrrn ■* voluntarily with-
di ew i root Old Baldy
The withdmv .1 was to let both
»
ACE COMES HOME.—( >il Royal Baker of McKinney, Texan, the world top J • ace, go*: through
nu Korean air victories for hi* inn.-t mt« rented audtev.ee, hi* child run Col baker came but k to hi*
native Mate Tuesday night to tM' gnrteit h> Ins nappy children and a group of lu<;netov.n ffwmh as
h» stejiiM'it inirri a plane at Love Kidd in Dallas Left* to right: Col. Baker; Page b. Boh, 6. and
Ikn Koval 4
Time Out Called To Cool Tempers
In Fight Over Bohlen Appointment
WASHINGTON March 26 UH k«-o<1 security
Senate Republican leader cal leu opect.”
time out to coal off t> ni|'i'll Thui»
day in then nowy family tight
with Sent, jiwfili It McCarthy
iRVid ovei appointment of
Clutter E Bolden an Ambassador
to Ruuua
All hand* agreed that Bohlen
would (a- MMkfnmed probably on
Thursday with only about a dozen
vote* agatrut him But the virtual
certainty of the out*orne did not
detract from the vigor with whuh
the battle was being (ought
It wan the first open clash tie-
tween McCarthy and the leadet
nrk In every re- . phoned Dulles, and Duller sp.d a
letter to tin Senate Loot bearing ♦*1‘* Ail Force *ani in it*
laff. rcpoit wa* . direct rebut- ill* ......... „« Gib o,,, Norman «"*“>» «vendis communique
tal to McCarthy* previous chant* Armour and tormei underseci'o-
that Bohlen * FBI file contained ' h**> •»"*■ l‘»> C. Grew, the other
bo*.id member*.
UN S Urejet* destroyed on* the Allien ,-omu r* and urtiilcrv
MIG probably d’-trovt-d another I take over, pre*umubiy to "-often"
damaged live more Red defense* for anothei Ameri-
A oropcllei driven Marine Cor-1 can counter-attack,
sun believed hopelessly outmatch-1 The E.ghth Ann) .-.aid .■ total o!
ed by the xvift enemy jet lighter*,, t.859 Red tioo| well- killed or
do mil geo simhtr MIG m a fight) wounded up to 6 p.m. Wednesoa.v
iboxrt 40 mill-* iMMth of th* 38th in the battle for Old Biddy at,
parallel. othei advance im-tuon* on the oen-
Althnugh the Sabrejct clump trnl fron*.
came in battle in not h' art Korea -...................... -■■.............
lar from the Old Baldy area, the
Fifth Air Force said the Red jet-
were trying to bro-k through ,a
Sabre screen to stop the UN fight-
er bomber assaults.
Sweep Mig Alley
"Sitbrejrts swept Mig All* v and
repeatedly turned back attempt*
to break up the shuttering air
pV
Holland Student
Gats Support Of
Fellow Students
16 iMge- ot ileiog.dory male rial'
that had led HI ite Department «*r
curtly chief Hr-ott M* la*ud t*» ie
Ur-* flohlc* clcarunc* "on inetMlt)
grounds."
s*-n Vcrett thrkeen • it-111-1
The MIG* made or.? of then
deepest pciiett'lt’leu* in month* in
an attempt to break tip ;• Marine
Corsair raid on % troop -ml
McOitbj brokt ... )o punted „vo mi-,,Jrth at Cm'
narntMi, port city for Pv mgyang.
capital of North Korea
Twelve MIGs jumf i '.he slower
la- it her neck airplanes In the on-
that Dnk * n be given a l"*>k .it the
ktlei “so that there may be no
quantum iibOut it."
KtiOWlaiiii, his f.ire flushed a
KILGORE. Tex . March 26. 'U.R
—Robin Groninger. 25-year-old
native of Rotterdam. Holland, was
supported bv his fellow students,
his church and a congressman
Thursday as ne fought deportation
for entennii this country illegally.
Groninger. a prisoner in a Nazi
coneentr (tion camp during World
War II. jumped ship at New’ Or-
leans last June, made his way
----- ----- —- - - ---- ' — ■ ■ — - in in* i mi n ,i;i pint n? sis simt sir vum , *»•«** *v ut« »vu,*
in*-tinned testimony of Secretary d« ip **ail*t ,.ud In- voice choked mung battle, one of the Common- here. ,>nd enrolled at Kilgore Jun-
| bassador Hugh Gibson, had in-
formed him from his sick room
.that 1.* had eoneuired in no such {im-repr out to the Seriate in or
il umtmr.dotHin I ocr to cleat what may have been
McCarthy Draw* Fir* ., very honest differenee of >>f<iii
Kn"wl.«nd imm< dl.delv tele ir*i "
Left Wing Opens Fire On
So Called Business Grab
of state John Foster Dull** that with linger, snapped
Botllen’s appointment was up- "I oo nut know whether the sen-
proved oy a thive man senior 1 a tor from Wiacoaain is -uggv-tmg
board composed of veteran H* tiiat my veracity should be qu»s-
... ... ________ publican diplomats. Dtrksen raid ' ttoned Hu* is the first tune
sd'^b;0l~ien»U*Q<Hir‘ VtoiVi ^laT-Dl* ***** member, former Am-1 that ha hat pened. I ant wvlitg
Robeit A Taft of Ohio and Policy
committee* chapman Wubam F
Knowland of California.
Democrat* on Sideline*
DemocmU *at twi th? sidelines,
evidently enjoying llie spectacle,
as Tuft and Knowtand vtgorouMy
defending President Ei»enhow*i'‘
rheme of Bo kb n ugain-t Md'nr
Ply's charges ih.d th* 48 yeai old
carect riipJotnui i unfit fm th>
Moscow post
Wtw'n WeUiiesvtrt) 1 s shci p dcbuti
ifuelled the |M»mt where Know land
felt McCarthy was inijnigliing hi*
persomd ( or.oi Tilt cull si u tern
porury halt H* csno’ltei previou*
plan* fm a Hi tt.dc ncm n Tliurs
da) ulid adpHirned tin "h. tnlvi
until Friday cv idcntU hn. ltig that
a day off would tool tcmimrs
Chairman Ai< xandci Wtl > h
Wis 1 td tiu 'sc ate Foreign Rein
Hour commute* * Ddtlcn iupisut
er, praised 7 it'. * move
' The day's ii**Uiy w:ll culm u* ail
down a bd.” Wiley teld n mirt t*>
McCarthy rhowtil up Wcdtv *
day night at a party which Sen
ami Mr ;. Tatt gave fev Prenidimt
amt Mr* El-enhowct Taft and
Mi Kim i Iv wet greeted MK'arthx
only briefly.
Firework* Brq.n Early
The firework* started .dmnst a*
*<*m ax the Senate w»* called U*
order ul noon Wednesday Taft
tin owmg the full weight ot hi*
prestige behind Bohlen. told the
R nut* lie hud personally inspecvtl
an Fill report on the noinm** ami
concluded that he > "a complel**)'
Asks New Wage
Before Agreement
ATLANTIC CITY N .1 March
26 IU8* Walter P Rtmthi i inked
hi* Ui'itial Auto Workers t'mon
Thursday to reject ativ further
st hits was damaged The scoring
mlot asked that his namg be wdh-
hcld.
Carry Out Raid
’r>M‘ attack did net prevent
us chairman of the Republican Murine*:from canyuig out
Poliov committee, .« >d I would not then rvld. They claimed .6 |>er
cent coverage of the taig t
Air Force fighter bombers and
Mil i"? Co.-ails anti Sk'raiders
lor College Hr was arrested by
Immigrn'ion agents Sunday while
attending services at Eastvicw
Baptist Church.
Gronmger's fellow studenu, who
paraded 'hrnugh downtown Kil-
gore Wednesday in cars draped
with sign* revdlng “We want Rob-
in," signed a petition and mailed
it to Rep. Brr*dy Gentry in Wash-
BANK RCBBER__Paul T Vaughan, left, a Ft. Worth police otftcer, nolfin bir-c-month-old Cbria
Mcvke after he arrested the it fants mother. Mrs. Helen Grubb* Meckc. 19. right, for the S1.500 rob-
bery of the First National Brnk in Handley Tuesday. Mrs. Mectoe. identified as Ft Worth's "Plano
Lac’s" bandit. nLso admitted robbing the North Ft W >rth Bank last November.
Backers Of AgpropHatioas
Plan AttMft To Spaml Up Action
WASHINGTON Match 26 «U»I
Left wing .i "ti.it* of th* Nets
Deal Drmo*ratic coalition huvi
op 'tied fire on what they call a
lug Ini in* * gmb t.1 control atomic
energy.
They -*.t ttv.it private hu-me.- .
•** k . to snatch Im 2iidt i clitur) s
ireatest distuveiy for cash ptoltt
Tn»* current Saiaust Call, the
CIO United G.t* CVke and Chcm
it ■! Wink*is .uni others left ot
center arc- xunding th* alarm. The
timtiovers) i* of a tvfH* likely to
-pc id and to iH'cotne angry altei
the fashion of the contlniilug na-
tional dispute ovei devedopinent of
eleelrtcit) from water |**wcr
The fact* ate, however, that pri-
vate imtuatry w ■ an ucktiowledg
<il .not desired iMuUiet in the ill*
velopm.-nt of atomic energy from
the very first. The 1946 Atomu
Energy Act said it was rcfonsnabtr
iv» it v''i •'oil p nt'ti *.*n •**»*»* • j* ifiiftnfi
flev. daylong attacks against the ^try la„.r toI<J Kl,,nrt< Ncws.
Herald publxher Charles Devall
the Immigration Service had as-
ored him Gronmger will be per-
mitted to r.'main in the United
Stales until June.
"Tell Robin not *o worry." Gen-
try said. "I am exploring all pos-
sibiliti ** for keeping him in this
LONDON V rrh (tLltl—The country It may be necessary to
*'*' ':* *?. “ royal family planned Thursdav t* mtnsitwe a snecial bill in Congress
■ ‘ ^ r in hi* behalf
I
bc-ciged Reds on Old Baldv. k- y
W in front )>eak guarding the
Queen Mary Will
Get Quiet Funeral
grab for mnltoi
The Natioi al Security Hesourm
Hoard during tin T.uman admin
ixtration Was cotwi'i mil over the
iitt* i-ests of prjvate industry in
I'.oinic ii<>v, lopii.ents. ti .u mg pi t
v.ite initiative w- uld no* get as
early and .drxjuuti an cppoi tumty
to perform as it shi old have
Rigid ControU Set Up
Rigid controls .us set up in th*
I art by wliich the commission anr
I C«”grcs» w ould protect the publii
int -iest in . n.v licensing uf m-
dii*ti\ to develop and 11*1* atomic
j pmvet The Resources Board up-
j iNirently felt thes** cunltuls were
I to*, si-vct . and should be 1 l.*xed
There ix *s ngivssirmal -uppoit
fm easing the rest net urn* Rftp
(ail Hi"«h»w *R (alii Nii* , public f*>r 'he simple during an u'r
*' ' ■» AM Wiiu.d sitgg.-st imiU burial Tn.sH iv Mini- *.n Where he W i*
give Quern Mary the quiet family _ . . . , .
ftineial »!u ;H*r*onallv requested .0_1' Rh-kman, choir leader of
Th* dev. Iter ptoen will b. bur-! thf F.a*»vtew ehurch. and several
ted in St Gmn-ge's Chapel Wind- other person announced they will
sor next T"esdav in a private sponsor Groninger if he i* allowed
, ,nv I to remain it* the United States
Her l.*Kh will he plated in the When Gronimter was arrested,
tomb where lar husband. King church mem'mrs immediately took
George V i> htrricd When George up 5an*i to post bond for him
tied n IMO si asked that the Meanwhile Gnvnmger said he
tomb la- built with a space for hei was "reading my Bible and pray-
,.s!l)r him ' mg to the I <>rd for help I vc
Mary's re* ties! for simplicity been ton netvous and worried to
w.i« patt uf the w ish she conveyed cat very much
t*> her fantilv before she died last He said lie wants to stav in
Tuesday night America "I tried to come her*
Another part of the wish was legallv. but 1 knew no one in
that the cornnation of her grand- America who would sponsor me
daughter. Queen Elizabeth ft. go ttu iranleo me employment as
*.n a* scheduled Jun< 2 It v II re unre.| by law he said.
The chape t Wind-i wail in- Groninger escaped the Germans
used to the public for 'he simple -vv rai<1 ,,n * factorv
famdv Init ial Tuesdav Adnvis- ion where he wn* moved a* a slave
long-ram:* working agreements *"*" ' 'iLMrprtac
t*. mii. pel* that 'tapping "tins '!*''''"h iulitt.*i.l* -hortiv per- wi„ lH. b> tleket only Titey were laborer from the concentration
uf energy will .■iuw ■ wilhm a fortnight Hinsligw „„ Thms.'«v to closest camp. He returned to Holland and
?omi»laim>o th • commis>.on lia*l tvlattv*^* and friends spent the rest of the war dodging
‘♦ragged its hc ls on the project On Shindnv the ro'val coffin will Nn*if •
ai d would icuort. now only ,m*ie, ,.„rrb^ in pnHH>*sion 'r ati
im-ssuie 1. the tor t «oiigi»>su*niil Q(wen'* Ch itet at Marlborough
Atomic Eocirv eommittc *, of n„uw.. her London home to West- j
which lie >• a m 'itibet | minster Hall. lo*s than half a mile.
Hinskaw ** these con iwav She will We m state at W*«st-i
groasmen who be I lev • atomic en- | minster Hall until Monday eve-
orgy would In* available tor peoeo- nit*..
"tie use nu . It soonci if prtvale Then th*- Britons who knew 1 day night and Friday Scattered
imp stt v were given a fror ham* and loved her will have then I showers Friday, Moderate to frc«h
That 'tu* to Iv the tr*ii*l ul chance to fit** past her bier and southeast to south winds on the
tin time. ..suite dissent from the tw their las' tribute to "the grand roast, becoming locally strong Fri-
'ett wing 1 old lady." day
profound changes in our prv**-*it
\v.*y ot life
Declaration of Policy
With that in m ud, the dtcl.ii.o
tion of (toll* v was further phrase*I
thir » ty Thai subject to the pi*<n
Bit*I» of national defen.■ develop-
ment and us** of atomic energy
hon'd h*. towaul
I Improving the publi* welfare
1 Inereawtng th** standard of
Hvitiu.
3 Htn-ngth-oma free competl.
Weather Forecest
Esst Texas
Partly cloudy and mild Thurs-
ultless llie "to Industry giants
new wage at'.’ retirement benefits
under present five * ear contract*
lie urged rh’legiite* t>> the PAW
convention here to establish a pul
try hurrini; any new eontraets "in
excess of ty*. vwrr" union* Iho
The ;>* t offlciellv eommltt 'd tit*.
\t«*ina F.ncrity C mnnisshm t*> fos-
ter private r* «*'.o eh snil develop
ment to tmcoMt .ige m *1 x t m tr m I
seu-ntifle progress in the field of
atomic fission
Those objectives np|M*nr dlisx’lly
union w ins it: cirrent demands to challenge Ihe oomplalnt of the!
under five yout .aireoments
1 nu until mi*1 1955
This was (.•< n a* a move l*> give
Reulh<*r a new we. non lit his i»*il'-
gatnlnii with (teneial Motors and
>lhet nmior companies foi new
teneflis mid. 1 the uv*- **-ai agrre-
oenls lie apuarently feels the in
tuslry would giant eimeetsions uf
.hi* time to keep the union fr*mt
refusing futur* loin: term eon
Iracla
that 1 oi'oi* s**.|| socialist* and th h «-**> |
Suit Fil«d Against
Gragg Oil Companies
SAN FIIANUIKi'O. Match '.’l.
iUH> A suil u> exunpel l*»*u oil
• itmp.inbs in (iiegg cotinly, Texas
to give a lull uvetHinllng of royal
tie* derived Horn oil ami land lie
In a reiMi'l i*> ihc «sttrvenllnn claim. *1 was on ul*' he to I huts |
tfeulhei saitl Oetvtial Motois hail ■* tVgna w.ti veteran
,,hi. ul lo the pnnclnle that the h'tnmv ( latvn*. I'tante 34. a-k I
contiucls are "living ihH-umenls" cd an accounting irnin A A King
and ran tie reopened hu new *''♦ ' “ ■ Humble Oil and 1**
tM'imlits bofnt* (IW'V ex tore Hut b* , HRtng t'n. and Hmcl.ui I'taitie Oil,
said the coini.uiv's nitretd offers 1
are "not satisfactory I'tnlw* - «dta*ns*, 1'wnu ll
The eonv.Min.tt was eK|te*tod b> tbmw sMldt'ialne iiksl muI >n H*.n
adopt Renlbet i< noli. »*u» md F».*m'*«o brx'unse «.• dl.l not led
witborit wane *hatp i.p|»«*iHon ***tM ad M h*»l trod ’» T> x.*
Cgi Mblta'o pti-nbid **l I tH.il U'.u t. * hall t'tea tmli it* amt
Ctm and cbiel ooivOieMt <d Its'iill** t hali Negro
to th" t.SMMMB mvmtwi UAW« i t'ienn said he 0 • srnns t*» In
weivwl niites* he wvmtrt protost. hati ««l hittorNi and !tt> *ttr»*t h*.it»
Beuthcr > h mniog **l the tw who .tatnr th. v w* > fmcilrh
vegr ysarttayd It. foki th* *«M> ‘ V u »* I ♦**»*»» 3** •**■ ■ hnv| t*w
wtdHai vaitau ttx.it tiw imam's siitm**> tt>vv». Longs**w Tvx #a
inn* nl di-in. "*L atv in nb ipiab1 ' nun ago
BtNIRk* VlOLEMO Mrs let N Wave* mm unto1 sail mu.m K id t *. .ioton*..i. ♦ wm«cd b*
*iv * aosih W. «t w labs y n *• u • ttetwii at the lit»i' i Pali t ** hi New Ihri tr-. 1 a gfittimi
Hu: il Itn m I'tibh wWi itt NL* k tV#bu*b t*o* v,itt«„| w »t«te m*li** u* hcV emi 'h* slitie
AUSTIN. March 26 (U.tt—House
leaders pushing the general ap-
propri ittoitr bill planned Thursday |
to make anodic: attempt to speed ,
up action an the bill and send it
t*. a House-Senate confer* nee com-
mittee.
The measure has passed both
chambers, but the Sonata version
was some $6.4 million higher than
the one passed by the House.
Efforts to suspend rules in the
House Hnd send the moasur? di-
rectly to the conference committee
failed Wednesday when it gained
only a bare majority of 72 to 65
approval. A two-thirds majority,
1 vote was required lo suspend the
rules.
Rep Max C St" Mar-
ios. appropriations commit ee
chairman, said he would renew x
bid about noon Thumlajr, wn 1 1
would require only a simple in*
Unity
Employment Bill Win* Approval
Legislation bun.ng payment ot
11nemp.oyn1e.1t conip.-nsation to
workers idle** bj out-of-ft ate fel-
low union memo* s nk.ng th.
-..me lit m by which they were cm
ployed in Texas cleared the Senate
State Affairs committee Wednes-
day and was rent t- the Senate
floor for action.
Army Says Ammo
Supplies Abundant
WASHINGTON. March 2d (OB’
—Ammunition supplies in Korea
are now so ubiindunt that ship-
ments originally destined for the
Far East war zone are being di-
verted to .11 t*cr areas, the Army
said Thursday.
"The stuff is running- over” due
to improvement in the situation in
the past few weeks, an official
spokesman said of the Korean am-
munition supply
The report came as a Senate
Armed Seth’iee subcommittee pre-
pared to open hearings next week
into charges by Gen. James A Van
Elect that there were serious and
often "critlcd" shot tages of am-
munition during the 22 months he
"omm.ituled the Eighth Army in
Korea
Army officials declined to say
whether the improved ammunition
picture means United Nations
forros are now in a position to
launch an offensive
But ‘t was recalled that Secre-
tary of Defense Chat lex K Wilson
told the Senate Armed Services
committer «*>srl> in March that
■so*»n . . We shall have the
nuonitts of ammunition neees-
•ary '*» give the field commander*
considerable tattlude In determln-
mg ufsm and suptM.rting ,1 motv
1 aetlve type *<r ttperatloit*'*
The Arm* spokesman said the
ammunition . uputy tui*elme is now
"ttlle*t up" ill the way up to the
Korean fron* lines
R«<*<h.*c retonve dump* in the
ivm arows »!'»• overtkiwmg, the
|H<oke«nn«o », id some shipment*
ot ammnn tbm e*<nstgne*t to Komi
*uv now t*e.ng *Uvvt txxt to ottn 1
poUxta
He * tec hne*< tv ntentify the otlw 1
vH.mis on greunds ot sewn
Bid tt * *H**g <* the Artny kits
been anxtvv at'.mi imounution
ivsnve- m tun>u* ab*t b**to
i'S*in«. ** yvvtt a* n. K*’*.>
The measure, originated by Rep for pay increases for state etn-
H. A. 'Salty Hull of Fort Worth. ! pluyes and college teachers,
would liirtlt payment of unejnplo.v- Hep. John A Warden of McKm-
ment compensation benefits to ney, who opposed efforts to send
"those persons u n e m p I o y c d 1 the money bill directly to a con-
through no fault of their own." It . fere rice committee, said House
already had passed the House , memo is should bv :n an <>p-
Howjver. the bill also required 1 iiortunlty to sec copies of the Ser.-
that the burd* n of proof be placed ate .irnendments.
upon an employer lu show a work- House members approved 63
et should not receive benefits I*k.*I and uncontested bills Wed-
House action on .. proposal call- itesviay, including one by R-.'p.
ing for a $600 a year teacher pay Charles Hancock of Nacogdoches
tnct eoae w-as also delayed. Rep. prohibiting payment of state funds
Lamar Zivley of Temple led an
unsuccessful attempt to move n
teacher pay increase measure to
a more favorable committee
S3 Local Bills Approved
to anyone who has refused to test-
ily whether he is or ever was a
Communist
The lower chamber also ap-
proved a measure ext* ndmg vet-
The Scnnte-appioved appropna- erang land program benefits to
Units measure carries provisions Korean veterans.
Hopes Vishmsky Brims
Concil:»*f*ry Attitude Word
UNITED K A 1
March 26 «U.G- \
• ky return*
day to a Un t
hoping hr
word of <
litude in 1
"Par *...;
birssrtdoi ..
urtti
i* Coll!
. * N -S, N Y..
K* ( Y. Vtehin-
V v Thurs-
whicit is
sine ire
.remitn .it-
I >• ar.
Uj.rtcd (Nates -Vtn-
Ckbot la'dg* Ji .
told the UN political ccrnmittve on
Wednesday. "Mi Vishu -ky erm
bring new rod trom tin Kt "’11111 "
"Perhaps." British Delegate Fu
Oldwyr. J* ob 'old the sain*' coni-
mittev. a*, shall even have a new
and ie aggressive policy Let us
h*MV -o."
Neither vv is over-optimistte
And while tne e'N awaited a
sign of coned atton from Vishtn-
skv—returning aboard the Qu.'en
M iry from four day’s conference
with th.« leaders of the new Krem-
lin regime—its political commit-
tee moved through two more agen-
da items *111 which debate had all
the cantuV.t> of an unabated cold
v* .1!
The 60*tiati«Hi committee was
scheduled to conclude its debate
Thursday morning on Czeehslo-
wmild giv* satisfactory replies to
two qoestiuns faved bv Lodge tale
Lions Hoar Talk
By Rev. Stripling
The Uladew.tfet l ions dub met
yesterday for its 1 Jgulni weekly
Umehcou v* tth Dale Brooking tr
charge of the program
(tn ti<e prog arm w.1* I'r |i 11
Su>m all of Dallas, vvho i» th*. vwrt
big tvaiigelist dm mg the ivvival
now "1 piogivs* at the Fust Bap-
list Chut * h t.ei. Rovw Ctirtu
(mu ti ■ First B.*idi-t CtvMteh in
K'lxore *vho i» fo-.n the «u g
ng dm u'g the revival tiers* and
tin* Ri v B* 11 15 ktimlmg m«i *,
dt the Uimleix der Film Baptist
X’tn.ivh
v'.itt's * «•*§ Hook "Il th*
M nee' <«mt a n.*g»*» »s»m ittul en
Idled Reow mb* i At* Rex
si* >*.ii >g •** t,v> pr*i a vetv *»»*e***st
txHn.ii e*«Hi n
wikin s .'barge that x’v U. S. is
using its Mutual Security Agency
hi sabotage, espiotv. e and sub-
.•*.. ai behind the Lon Curtain.
The group vv ■ certain to vote
down ;■ ................ calling
upon th - UN' to erg# the U- S to
* eat the ’.Sir* Mutual Security
i -Act.
The rommittev was sel'.edule*l to
begi" 'bate Thursday afternoon
*>" the U S. demand lor rn impar-
tial ir vosug dion of the Soviet
hi worldwide "ftito* ; nd mail-
e eamparg'i ’ Of propaganda
that An vktth i'orcea 1.gating for
the UN have waged germ war-
1 lar* in Korea
Russia an. C -v.iosiovukia were
slatid to »p'.k on tlie mutual se-
J eurity item, ut western ubnervers
l i'*xisi(k'ied it unlikely that they
Wednesday
Market Reports
FORT WORTH March 26. am
1 —Livestock
Cattle 800 Generally steady;
few g****d aim * hoiee slaughter
.st**ers ami y"ailings, 18.50-22; one
' load ettoree 1.083-to*., steers, 22 25;
utility and commeretal tots. 13-18;
few head utility cows, 12 50-14,
bulk cannrr* and * .liters, 8-12;
" O’*...... i< • tat spread * niter
and 11: lits butts, 12 17. few h**a^
met!mm -»•*•* ;<skI stocker
veer Unis, 16-21
Calves -’tie steady. simhI nr
chon e slnngt ter calves around B
1 ;:t'it, **ii*'u'*' seirtee *t 22-2u
utility .inti commercial, IS-1
cults 1.1 dots'i few hUM rf”
steer calve. I i ff -matl lot nx
steer* and hethrrs, 22 35
H tgx Jtk> It * 1 * ti.'ix <t«Mhr Ml
higher, sows *teed.v choice ft
* tit* R*» to »m«ll Witters, ||
'im itmn Irit I8u I ha
strws, 11*18,
Reen Cnttea Ptirvx
N. w V, v|.. 3,1 Jl e1
up i Job U 38 .town 1
New Otle't* Mm Mil,
t to 3 July mis down ft
IH4 Fxitwre*
Ni x Yjwk Modi Mil.
'
‘I
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1953, newspaper, March 26, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021676/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.