Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 217, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1953 Page: 1 of 11
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IT ADVERTISING
iMSwtaf <l|
(SUttouiofor Baflg Iwrrnr
Twelve pages
City Edition
VOL IV, NO 217
United Pr— (U.P >
GLADEWATER, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1M3
Station KSU-1430 On Your Dial
5c PER COPY
Holland Charges Proponents
Spark Fight In Tidal Issue
Plans Discussion On The
Opposition To Tidoiands
WASHINGTON, April 2. <U»— I the Senate will Hart holding daily
RETJRtB--Gen J»mra Van fleet left In congratulated by Gen. J Lawton Collins. Army Chief of
Staff. during rtirmmiirs at Ft McNair retiring Van Fleet from the Army The 61 -year old former
8th Army Commander served In the Army f«»r 37 year*. Center, is Earl Johnson, Asst Secy, of the
Army. I _______
Sen. Spessard Holland charged
Thursday that proponents of "big
federal government" are spark-
ing the fight against state owner-
ship of the tidelonds.
The Tlorida Democrat told a
| sessions next week for the first
time this year. He said after tide-
lands it will take up extension of
the defense production act, Ha-
waiian statehood and the appro-
Roaring Fire Takes Lives
Of Five And Injures Fifteen
fourth-floor
House Launches "Honest Attempt'
To Solve Money Project Problem
SUSSZ 3k?'.*und IMS ZSTSi
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 2 I as Battalion Chief Thomas Cook, i mother smashed a
(U p>_Fire roared out of control Dennis J Kinker, 21; Capt. Bob window and leaned out to ry
for four hours in an old West Anderson. Melvin Btowning. An- for help.^^ ^ a>|ttT
Both Mrs. Enochs and the baby
■IH'i.„r„kU" behind the piatxorms oi loan ana lea* canen „> i.-.r m tei Revei 30. were rescued when firemen quick-
jposition to the tideiands bill in [or sUte ownershipef <he off»hore Three of the dead and nine in- Revcr- said he wa* a scant three iy raised a P«*er ladder jo the
Lands and the Pemocratic j;let- . ^ were firemen. The three feet from Nastasio when the young window. At bto(d one man ap
form both yvirs wss silent on hnrinH unriur » maKH of firc*m«*n wjip cruihtd. from the top floor to swif^t^ in a
the question He said those who timbers brick and debris "He never had .« chance.” Rev- fire net. Mr- Dorothy Sneed. 22.
iTt'iTo off shore oiriand's'ouT'tol-ttemptcd to say that the Demo- g” ££teh the* ers aid suffered a badly bruised leg when
I thetr historic sea boundaries. ! «*■* party has endorsed federal 5landin|P collapsed Cook, a fire-fighter for *0 vears. she dropped 10 feet from the bot-
The Senate swung into what is ownership of the land* are jus uf the dead firemen. Don said he was dive only because of tom^of a fire
i expected to be lengthy debate on „lw a.r|arnl...» ... Nastasio. was ofx duty and had the rescue effort- of Bi owning,
the tideiands bill Wednesday after . Th« P*1?? , rushed to the scene to help com-! Cook was left suspended on a
the House passed its own sub- • wb‘^h c.nds bat ,he flr* after cal1* for help pr<>Jectlon "n " waI1 when ,hc
opposition „ —
a Senate speech Thursday. Hoi-1
land u the chief sponsor of the
Senate bill to give coastal states,
AUSTIN Ai.rtl | .u P A House I mated capable of producing would Constitution prohibit- deficit fi- merged lands measure 285 to 108 #1^* 'olat werf sounded. The other two dead canopy which carried the 'hre<
■- .....imncrng and W8, U^mo, sp«,o T»te two bi.Mh.ue i "* V*S/SST 2FS&
.oinmittee Thursday launched a j come from increased levies on oil, [ r
week "tu fu -t ..'tempt" to I natural gn* and beei and .1 rv- only that money available
nice the Lcgi.-latuiv itercnnixl finery tax on gasoline. Many Projects Let! Out
Hep Elbert Rnevoa of Matador. The general sja-nding bill does
.1 co->ponsue of the bill, said it t„»t include a aeoic of inulti-nril-
w.is "an honest attempt to solve bon dollar projects before the
the problems" of the state tinurr- [current Legislature, including
dally
A $160 million plus general ap-
propriation bill to pay lor regular
state government operation over
, tlu* next two years now is in cun
problem of finning the money to
imy for all the project- advancer!
OtiMfi House members headed
home, uftei quitting for Kinder
until natal Tuesday
The Menale «ui exported to fol-
low suit promptly aftei a morn-
ing session devoted to a calendar
of uiMsmtistisI bills
The House Revenue and Taxa-
tion committee, however, opened
a scheduled lour-week study of an
nimbus tax proposal it West
Texas authoi --aid would raise
votne $84 million a year
Catch AH’ Bill
Rep George Berry of Lubbock
propoM*d a cati h-all bix bill The
bulk of new revenue it was esti
ference committee for adjustment
of differences between the House1
and Sen.iU- versions ol the meas-
ure.
It will bsorb most of the c\*tl-
propmed $800 annual boon! to
Texas school teachers’ minimum
pay, a new state tubeiculosis hos-
pital at Tyler ahd construction at
the East ham prison farm, South-
western Metical School at Dallas
and the University of Texas’ den-
tal school ,<nd M D Anderson
Ho-pltal at Houston.
The House Wednesday rejected
JSsrSuKy**- i c~»; JSssv zz
committee I Would Surrender Claims | a2, and her two-.vear-old daugh- his neck. However, he quickly
To Burt Daily Sessions The Senate bill would surren-! ter, Mary, were found in a saw he could rescue Cook by let.
t^t der to the states federal claims to 1 charred, tom apartment. Willard ting him stand
Senator Taft announced
mated $176 million that State j .wo indirect attempts by the spoil-
U..h.irt 6 f*tx 11'Mlt UUlH . _____ . . ..U. ...... kill ... Ik.i
Comptroller Robert S. Calvert said
Mirlin this year wa* available for
spending.
An amendment to the Texas
Moor* Describes
Caribbean Tow
At Lions Mooting
on AfTMi T. M Mm Is
Os*s Tdb Os PVf Eidnsf.
»or of the teachers' pay bill in the
lower chamber to speed action on
the measure, __
Th« House Revenue and Taxu- xp(ltlwiri^ b\ the East Texas
break Ji,..
Sam Moore, guest speaker at
the Lions Club regular luncheon
Wednesday, described hi* Carib-
bean. shirt-sleeve tour which was
tion committee vot<-d to|
down healing.- on Berry's bill,
which may be one answer to the
problem of iiaymg for the "frills"
proposed m the 33rd Legislature,
to be heard over six meeting pe-
riods beginning next Wednesday
and concluding April 27._
One-Fourth for
submerged ocean lands out to his-1 Coen, the husband and father, until Cook could free himself
toric boundaries These bounda- identified them hours after the 'Thought Day Had Come'
rics are three miles offshore ex- fire at a funeral home He was ..j thought my day had come.’
cept Texas and West Florida i working when the fire started 1 Cook sain l owe mv life to
where they are 10*2 miles. Young Boy la Hsro Brown
The Senate measure does not j A 10-yaar-old boy. Tommy Wnl- me(lu|'
deal with the submerged land* of berg, was credited with saving
the continental shelf which lie the lives of many person* in the
seaward of the three and I1:-mile building when he ran through the
limits except to recogr ze federal halls, warning residents the build-
control over the outer area ing was on fire .
The House bill, however, grants 1 Acting Chief Edgar Grass said
title to the coastal states out to I the fire finally was controlled at
historic boundaries and sets up j 8 p.m. <CST' four hours after it
The apartment house, called the
Evsell Court apartments, housed
an estimated 100 tenants on the
top three floors. A grocery and
a barber shop were in the two
lower floors.
About 1* fire companies were
dispatched to the scene, at 18th
_________... and Washington Streets, on the
on'hi* -houlders fringe of the downtown Kansas
City area. The building was al-
most beneath a super trafficway
on the city’s West*Side.
Cause of the fire had not been
Browning and my St Christopher <1<tenrn*n<d__
The injured tenant* included
Mrs Blondic Dickerson. 54. sec-
ond degree burns: Mrs. Corrinc
Elsea. 57; another woman. Billie
Bruggar. and a man identified as ;
Michael O’Donnell.
Larry Allen Enochs, five-
f
oil leasing in the outer continental
shelf The bill would deny to
coastal states any rights or reve-
^jCwFa°de^-ript?ve'TecIure was «*"a' any r.gms
further illustrated with color nue over ,hia v,,*, area-
slides made un the trip.
■ The party was made up in
“ liff A
‘•’OKYO April 2 8118—United , day to meet with Communist dele- j One-fourth of the revenue which
Nation-, negotiators agreed Thor*-1 gate- However, h^gl4 t^ m^jllnrry ^ tax mtmmtrr WMild^bring
<tav hi a Communist proposal to I it clear whether the UN has sol 10. or $25 million a year
open talks in Punmunjoni Monday notified the Communists level was higher —would go to the
. n... .... kmom s ! available school fund
Clark to Decide I The measure also would alka utc
A* for Chou's offer, it will Ik- i tan million yearly for state high-
up to Clark to decide whether it a*ay construction. $50,000 for
is ,1 "constructive" proposal which Texas lorw.tr; $5n,(kK* i»»i distilbu-
the Allies have demandivi if the turn of surplus commodities used
peace talk* are to resume in the school lunch program, and
At any rate, the UN commander , $7 ^6 million for .< state employe
said earlier the wi*ek I hat agree ay raise.
exchanging sick and Any money left uvi aftei those
Premier Chou Eli l-d'*
wounded prisoners of war
The Communists submttteii
their proposal in a note handed
to Alluat liaiwiii officers at tlie
truce villagr Th«‘ note wa- ad-
dmwvxl to (Jen Mark t l,*rk. UN
Far Ed commandei
At the same time, the Reds also,
t p, . l , ment on exchanging su-k and 1 An>
0 wnuiHltsl prisoners mu*t first lx- allocations would 1m divided as
This Utter provision draw heat-
ed criticism from LouixUna Oov
Robert T Ken
House bill
tion" and that
oppose It.
non who called the
impossible legists-
Louii
had begun on the upper two floors j months-old son of Mrs. Wilma
of the five-story brick building. Enochs. 27. suffered cut* and
The injured firemen were listed 1 abrasions when his panic-stricken
iiisiana would
Drafting Reply Tt
Charges Of Amne
By Sm W1» Mled fine
apparent
c.iihi-aj.uiii .in repatriating all pro
finer* of w.o which m«> cleat
the way f.a reopening full dress
ai mi«tice talk.*
A UN spokesman said after th»
meeting tha* lhl' t’N l.l-gotlatll.x
team will go l<> I'anmunjnm Mon
Marines Prepare
For PW Exchange
MUNSAN Korea April 2 'UP
The First M.mno Division prr
paiisl fhiii s.tav fm I'xehangiiiK
M.-k and wounded prisoners of
reached Ix-fore the UN will «lis- j follow
cusp resuming ermistiw negoti.i state Hospit.il R.*,. . »:• 15 mil-
tion-
... , lion, Southwestern Men, -.1 School,
The note to Clark wa* handed Dallas, $1.75 imllion. l.atnar State
ton si*d went by BranlfT Airways
. to Miami, Fla. From Miami, the
I group flew to Havana for a two-
'day planned tour. Other points of
interest included Port-au Prince.
Haiti. Maiquetia. Caracas. Mar-
aeoibo. Panama City, San Salva- j
dor, El Salvador and Mexico City.
In Maracaibo, Moore stated'
thev were guests of the Creole
Oil Company 'Humble* in a trip to
I Cabtnas to visit the machine shoo* ■ »
i People who are interested in the \||O|>fnn0 111 KOrfifl
oil business would have marveled wwvrs iMipf ass saws vu
at the Mght* this trip afforded," _ . _ _____________
I Moore .qd. WASHINGTON, April 2 (UP'— p„.,i e. McManus The !8-year-old
The coffee plantations and cof- Thj Defense Department is draft- confessed murderer giwted his
fee mill* were included on the \ "'6 J hard-hitting reply to charges ^ father with a nod—then turned
San Salvador agenda. There they that Allied ammunition shortages hte bad,.
were guests of Jack Anthony. X**ve Communists victories in The lather covered hi* eyes and
Other notable* who entertained Kortea, wept.
Moore and the East Texans were A Informed source* indicated that j -pd Jlist as soon not have any-
; dent was
imported
Y Oil Com
DUBUQUE. Iowa, April 2 <U.R'
A heartbroken futher, snubbed by
a yon who murdered five persons
and said “there s no such thing as
conscience, waited Thursday for
a chance to see the killer alone ■
H a Spunkey Oil Company ■ .
it bother you when you kill some- i forced to stop suddenly causing a
one*- ! 1849 Ford to ram the rear of the
She said McManus answered: j truck. The Ford was badly dam-
"No. it doesn’t bother if I don’t aged but no one wa* injured,
know the people My conscience Odom and Grizzle wew the in-
doesn’t bother me because there vestigoting officers. |
Mose McManus, a slight, well- is no *uch thing as conscience. It
dressed New York brewery execu- is just a feeling of fear that people
live, arrived here Wednesday have."
night to talk to his Marine son. "I don’t want you to spend any
" -- — -- ’ money on me," ho said. “I know
what I’ve done and I know what 1
want to do—get it over with as
quickly as possible,’"
Later, the elder McManus, fear-
ing another rebuff, asked a deputy
sheriff to get his overcoat from a
Beauty Galore: A beautiful
sight to see are the flower beds
on the right-of-way on Pacific.
The roses are in all colors and
petunias in solid and various
colors. Stop and take a look at
these Mr W E Mitchell can be
seen most any time working to
keep the Hewers in tip-top shape.
Ambassador Fletcher Warren of Army chiefs won’t pull •ny thing to do with him if I can help room where his son was being
ovei .it a two-minute meeting .it College .>1 Technology, Ueaumont. I Caracas; BinTe Duck, ambassador punches in challenging the testi- young Marine told depu
Panmunjtim It contained a copy Ilgn.IMM). Texas Prison ' stem. $1.5 a, y, Salvador. United State* mony ol their former colleague, ties when they told him his fathei
d Chou offer broadiie t Monday , million, a city tjix-t fund, $5 I counsellor at Maracaibo, Wilson. Gen. James A Van Fleet
prop.- mg wat prisoner* who iin lion, m litutions of higliei «*tuca-1 disclosed the fact that! *orm*r Eighth Army com-
mit want to be repatriated be , tion, $5 million and Tex.i South-| the 3 800 airline miles took them mander tolo a Senate Armed Serv-
turmil over to a "neutral state' ern University, Houston. $250,000 to V(s(, friendly, kind people who i ^*** subcommittee Wednesday he
taatheineik engineer* cleared
at cas where tents, hospital* and
administrative buildings could be
erected, while gang* -*f Korean
la lx get- mended roads and the
single rail line
Signal men installed lower* and
telepliotie line*
r . rv—.'. i*.nnn..1 i Items Covarad in Bill treated them like kings. They
(.naorse (.nous rropotsi >rh|i w,j |pv,w taxes on lumber, found a rapid growing world of
The North Koreans have en hme, proi'iats of mine* and guar- interesting people
domed Chou * proposal a* one ,,Ps. roal. lignite. |M-at. coke. i Charles Woodson of Oreggton
"aimed at ending the Kotcan phaltic limestone and s..it. Fuller's was aiao a guest at the luncheon.
,wai ' earth asphalt, pumice, oil, natuiall ..............- - ..........—
Liaison officer: at Panmunjom i, * t and a gm** receipts
Wednesday did not set the time lovy on chemical Industrie.*
' fm Monday's meeting Cal WII* li i(l*o pi<>i>o*e* raising the oc*
lard H Csrlm'k of Galveston, , upation tax on oil troiu 4 *U1 |xm
Texa*, represented the UN and ,-cnt to 5 25 per ivnt of market
Col. Ju Y«»n the
____ .— Communists value, estimated by U< rry to raise
The Communist note from North $24,583,000 annually The bill like-
Korean Gen Kim II Sung and j wise uoosta the natural gas lux
Chinese volunteer commander i (torn 5 72 per cent to 6 72 per cent
Gen Peng Teh-Huai to Clark was ] „f the market value, to raise some
brief. It acknowledged (’lark * ! $3,526.0(111 a year
. . ,,ii. ........ note of March 31. and *et Mon- Hi-rry said bv mere.e mg the tax
If negotiators at the Paiimunpan -{|> ,hr ftrs| moelJiig „„ neeV from the present $1 27 a
The Red chiefs said the purpose Panel to $5 48 a h.ui el, the state
of the meeting was "to arrange would realize $17 million a year
preliminarily ihe matter of ex- . .....——---------
change In both sides of injured
and sick prisoners of war and to
discuss and decide on ttie date
for resuming armistice negotiu-
Bohlen To Confer
With Eisenhower
was hampered by "serious" and
sometimes '‘critical" ammunition
shortages during all of his 22
months in Korea
He even suggested inadequate |
artillery fire may have i>ermitted
the Communist build-up which led
last week to the Allied loss ol Old
llaldy, strategic Korean peak
Informants said the official De- I
tense Department rebuttal would
attempt to point out contradiction* I
wished to see him alone.
Slayer Wants Quick Action ! ar>d McManus, his head bow-
Hi* blonde sweetheart, Diane
Marie Weggeland, said that Tues-
Apprehsndsd: Two local girls,
17 years of age. were located at
Memphis, Texas. Wednesday. The
T,„. Oinj-H Mrt -h.- SS.TS.'SSR—• “ *•
questioned.
Walked Away. Haad Bowed
day. after all the murder* had
been committed, she asked Me-
i M.inur "I wonder why my con-
ed, walked out into the night | yj_ xwav: Mrs. Joe Proocs of
Meanwhile, amlumtie* f r o m Henderson left this morning from
New 3ork. Llinoi.- and Minnosou j !hc Lmjgview airport by plane for
all vied for
TiT- UHs7t'^,th«W'"fk^n’tiJ’lnmger McManu* formut.ier The ^|.^itul^.,U)Ahat. ii Alaska
science doesn t bother me. Down , v„ulh Tuesday night confessed I {or two wwtu Mr*. Propes will
murdering .. Rochester, N. Y„ st OVCI. in Dallas for one hour
youth, a Kenneyvilte, II... couple 1|1(^ Seattle for six hours. She
and two .comen in Spring \ alley. w)jj jr,lvc ln Anchorage at 6 a.m.
Minn The crimes, which tin.k Fndliv s,.«tei* of Mrs. Propes,
place between Friday and Monday, M„ Harvey Muckelroy of Gilmer
were committed during enw*- unrt Mrs Geneva Gdlispie of
Undocidad About
^Poaca" Overture
WASHINGTON. April 2 iU.E'
eonfcipni-e table agree next week
on the exchange, most, if not all
of the foist, clirtitliig. shelter and
medical care for the returning UN
prisoners will in- provided by the
Marines,
However, ihe Marines were
rinse mouthed about disclosing jj"n,
their mte in the event of an
m.u( on an exchange Tin
Eighth Army has ordered them
not In talk
A Mmitai ban was Imposed at
Un UN base camp at Munsan ....i,-. woktii Aorii ■’ >UP'
Onl- photng.aphei* were admit ,. Apr" * "
ted n *tdr the camp to take pie-'
Hires of Rea' Adm John ( Han
tel who will head Ihe UN dele-
gation
South Koreans
Smash Rad Attack
UNITED NATIONS. NY April, country *'»rtv wdh M's* Wigge- c.laiUwater *aw her off on her
in Vaii Fleet’s various statements 2 (U.P'— United Nations diplomats,of ’ T J trip. They planned to take pic*
President Eisenhower c a I I e d I and to prove that ammunition started a five-day Easter holiday! , tines tins morning but old man
Charles K Bohlen to the White stocks were actually adequat- for Thursday undecided whether Kn- weather fa,,iKt to cooperate.
House for last minute mstruc- the limited mission of the United Ma’s latest "peace" overture
turn* Thursday afternoon as the1 Nations command, meant the Kremlin was dropping
new ambassador prepared to The administration's COM prob- it* demand for unconditional pro-
pnsiTin' MMeownPOrlan* C°*<* War | subcommittee resume* its televts-
Mr Eisenhower wa* expected I hearings next week. Formoi
to outline his personal views on Defense Secretary Robert A. Lov-
the new Soviet iwaee offensiw a''<‘wA«wistam ^feijse Seciv _____
,n«! tti. general puli.-c h, expects ti,, v ^ itfi»-ci J McNeil have been submitted an amendment to a di> J B JL I
Bohlen t.» follow ui the Soviet called as the next witnesses armament resolution sponsored by '
eapilal The group launched its inquiry ; 14 countries, led by the Untied
There was no advance indicia- effort to lix the blame lor j States. Britain and France
tion that Bohlen would carrv a Kora**’ ammunition shortages. The The amendment made a purely
hibition of atomic weapons as the
first condition for world disarm- j
ament.
Shortly after the assembly re* I
cessed late Wednesday. Rusm.i
Mother’s Meeting: All mothers
arc urged to attend a special
meeting tonight at 7 30 at the City
I Hall.
Meeting Postponed: The Mary
Sunday School class of the First
Baptist Church ha* postponed the
business meeting Friday until a
later date.
Market Reports
. wuura „rrv , ____________________________________, ....................... .. ANDREW. U I should not *ec New Beehsi The public library
SEOUL. April 2 (UP’ .South Ko pec,a! prestdential message to'the '** **''?" '.IV.!'.! T Z" Zi'Xterilter^M
ixwii infantrymen smasluxt back a
Chinese battalion attack on the
central front Thursday, killing or
wounding 125 Communists in
hand to-hand lighting.
The Chinese force, mounting Ihe
biggest attack since the opening
K ramlinltal ^is expsvWrl to a«or iveen. Cosed hearings dele.mg a seciimi that, and U?.,.*ure up* some thing. I ol IB. togOlri Bible
have already said to you
In this This is a new commentary in 13
■ volume*. The library wilt receive
the volumes as they are released.
The boohs arc helplul to the teech-
Caltle 1.400 Slow and weak,
good and choice slaughtei steers
and yearling*, 19-22.75; utility and juf' the Communist "peace often-
‘~«ra.!2!L-“2L2TJ*:
cutters to 12 50; shelly caliliers I ttllvi v after a 40-mtnute luittli*
under 9; bulls, 12-1., very few The Chinese, aVnuit Hlk> strong,
over I J, Pbwdior* scarce t methodically advanced t o w a 1 d s
l .lIVl'R Sti'Ud) , rillll |)| \ W tubrillitlU ulli 1 1 I'Ukkllu! fh«»
Imse carnp. Murines fenced off a
large cleared area. Asked why, a
Marine officei said, "you should
in able to make a pretty good
guess.
The cleared area, within easy
aciea* “I Ihe Munsan load net-
work and tail head, measuriHi
more tliaa 100,000 squuie feel, ac
cm ding to the officer In charge of
the work imiIv
Anothei Mailin' *«»d Qumiset
hut sertbai* and pisfebricaleil
warahoMM - were *toied ill Ihe |
urea ami euuhl lie CieettNI mi
,l„,it iiotlee rtn- watehmiM’ unit*
prevomablr isatM la* o*ed Im l*o»
i'*,l*bi , . _ i
Hu|Uto* t ■ ai,'|irn ami »te.*ni 1
lolieix aiHwaicd m Uige mmd«er*|
Hi,. 20 null' road twtwvcn NthhiI
Korean liivmi
• ineh »l nvii.no ;
1 u'w.iv Hark that »m*»* ;
all Muro.au un In Kavwatg 1
i,i. 1 S'.., itv. Rtqc 1
r live- eneaiiy. nsn arm (fOK position* atti I crossing the
cIhhw slaugliter ofteruigs, -d--.*. | Kumhwa Kunsong road, which
utility and commeretal, 13-19,', thruush 11010.01'sl.mil
ftw«,h. 1 aLrs«!ns«si^i»’5t ssu •**
will leave Friday for Prance and M*‘1‘ l'«'ventiHt commanders from mittee debated it last month ‘ " ......................... .......
cult*. 13 down; stackers scarce
llog> 21HI Butchers steady to .Mk
lowei, sow* steady; choice 190-250
It'S, 3125; ineiltum h> mostly
1 hotiv 200 280 lb*, gm'Mgc teit
bu'clM'rs, 19 30, sows, 18 50 10
Neen Cettee Fries*
New York May 93 3$ down I to
■■New' iMmL^MiiV UK vb-wn V'hin.'w’ oorih ot the road
runs through no man’s-land
Their attack wa* aimed at the
cavalry regiment of the ROK Cap-
A lethal citrialn of UN avlllleiy 1 «boul the advantage* or dlsadvan-
aml interne rifle am maehtnegun ««*•’* »«*’h a conference or larg-
fln« Ulnwed the Reii drive at barb- er meeimg*
ed wire apnei* Inviting the U('K Bohlen, who nwaks Russian flu
lot waul positions. WtB and has kvig e\|<erience m
The Siwith Km can* a* I ached a dealing wdh ihe Nussian*. sla'id*
lew mraucnlr late* and dix'vv dw high with »he I'asenhowei admin-
IstiatlMi The Ihendenl and 8n
Germany He plans to arrive in. K‘H!1,
1,1 about eight itav* ' we.l _
Mr Eisenhower ha* expressed ■ ,u> ,,u* v ommuntats
hi* willingness
with Premier Georgi M
if the Soviet gowniment sincerely l. . . ,. . .
vv oils ireeee with Ihe UniUM .*!
kivping ihe enemy pinned down! jt was the first time that the is they give you To 101 get an Track
Moscow m about eight dav* (well enough with shell fire As a Kremlin had not prefaced <»' obligation o» U> ungrateful to: a
1----1. —A .....uih ,vf disarmament with It* de
maud that a first step must bo ot il sooner or late* must suffer
the prohibition of alt atomic wea the penalty In personal conduct
pona. always to polite, but never «B»
Thun, Russia aprwaust to §c-j st*quioux No one will loiwct you
Rela
back boys wi
f*
ill
The Gladewelcr
sSSrtHaS
Stale* One of Bohlen * big task. £27- ^ ^
vcill tv to 1e1v.1t what he thinks ll.ddv in Ihe Iasi tew days
will tv to tepori what lu thinks Eisenhews'i told his
j news conference last week, how i
ever, that he wa* ml or me.l wnmu
nil ion did not tigoix* In the los* ol
>the mMintam
whucal commit
mon than you esteem yoursvlt
Avoid quairei* a* long a* you cat'
amt IMksab
waited Mi ibt
4, Julv 93 93 ik>wn t to 8
ItM I wtwrst
New Voik March 33M ur< I,
M .v 13 35 up 9
New tit Ivans Mar 33 91 dow u 3
M c no ip..a*lH>n
|Tho ttOK koliliei* vaptmeil w
iiuatody ot Red e^unpienti Mb
eluding Imneabee loiievbie* TNT
lta.es, b-nto gieitatb's anil am
munition,.
fitly ttwv l‘1,|ne«« were vouphM
dead ami . $ wvie c * i I«. a l e d
Ml II'KI Aim
Innis which ihe .......--- ------- . - ,,
tee approved l»v 50 to 5 vote, with without yielding to impwufkm Hot
five ab-lenltons sustain you manhood a-way
Thai measure ivqucsls Ihe di» Never btinia suit at law for w
aimameni rommiasion to continue famainm The law gti.'id* 1
Its work on plans h» regulation,! ivmcvty ioi such radienv* th-d c.
li ItaiaiH'vxi leduclUMi
is'Lov of *dale John Foslei Ihd
I vs, went all iw*l lo defend hun in
the Nenale debate
Now that ihe Rtiwoans ara gu- ■ --- ® .. .
■ teirveiing Mmli on a Km van mini Thuivday nicht and Ft •
iiues- and either otue* Bohleri'* wilb wrdwlv scgtlereii »hv»'t
0jiMt.iv in Russia 1* vsmakbned show Ota Mwbiik vari-.idc
, ,|'$||li ,1 K Oh »1 's
Real Tsaa*
I Mistilv. able v hmduw -
lundatMi
of all armed lotcv* and anna
11 amts. cimuivallon of all malor
weapons, inelvaimg baclei ml
adaptable to maw drsb w*ln»n;
,»nd- Rwally "ihe eftevIBre m
lernatnwwl cmiIioI of aloron enei
gv *0 ensure the HtOtthttHtfi o*
atowui weepmys and the use ol
' a home CoergS hu peaceful pui
; iiWMrW swriv * ■ , Lii-iw......
participate m the
Mndns** i- bust' 1 a mis Men guilty t Mt IRggiUtl relay tomorrow. The
■ w.. have ehuaen Linda Whatley
• t lien candidate for Mag^t
>'■•.. Nominees will be prcNMNU-
• tnmoiiow afternoan and
10 hum will bt* announced
’i. lav v’,11 nival tomorrow nighli
30 m
Elactiom The 1 levtion of 1
nay or and .1 .UHrmait at
1 * will be held TueedHr,
t' e will .>iK>n if R_
a . lone a! 7 |> in at MM
. 'a* v lanmunily i cigsi
11 inning lot may... u, c
1 lot tkiteinwt are
-. I ’ 1 Revnutds, r
* M, Oil owl laiy R.
111 oiootbla ago M
uni vohk
•altsiylhs t eel mgs ol a lute 1
Never w.mnd the taeltn*.
othets N vet iniauti wanton
1age h.|aai you. own iielmg
eves you haw lo vlibbcaiv
i feelings ot defend ''Hit Rgh«>
Id 1 nlmly It anii« at bis*
U
td| no
Jarir-
■
While
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 217, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1953, newspaper, April 2, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021819/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.