Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1953 Page: 2 of 12
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.EDY 2x30—Sports Help Th*.........................................
' Sptrb HeV Tin Mfer
Sunday, April 20, 1VM
Excerpts from an address by
i Attorney General John Ben Ship
j |>erd to the South Texas Press As-
sedation, April 24. 1933, 12:1ft
pm., at the Gunter Hotel, San
in not eon-
rapacity in like coining homo to | tonuing that it owns the Shelf
Me Mom a couple of month* after beyond its TiilvIumR W<- are
enlisting in the service. 1 feel like simply pointing out the inubvis-
laylng my head on your shoulder | ability of complete F-iUiul con-
and telling you what I've got ti'ol We tool eiititl, <1 to 37 and ' -
myself into. j percent ot its n-venu* thy same
1 believe you ladies present will percentage tlio Western lute- get
derive benefit from a little talk i K*‘dci ■! lands within then
about State Government and the border*—and we want * ho lauds of
Legislature, because of the season. I die Shell to be jntkicti.l by the
It's springtime, which means two I conservation laws .aid police
. By COL. THEODORE P. BANK
"* SJ*~ *k* (bird in • aerie* of articles written ier the Mid-Century
raettvet mi American Sports, a nation-wide sports and rocreation
2S***7*“*» continuing through Moy IT. The author la procidont of
Tho Atkiettc Institute, one oi the sponsoring agencio* of th* Festival.
Md*11* Wl> Colonr1 Bank headed th* O. S. Army's athletic
- Blatury is almost one continuing example of nation! that
r<*e to their greatness when physically fit. and then crumbled
when they became physically unfit.
".. In America, our armed forces recognize that a high degree A”tonio' ToXa*: 1 *,om lt'*'
of physical fitness is required of all military personnel, in Sf)e!‘k,n* *® t*> my present | Th* -State of
order to inaure combat efficiency. The fact that modern war-
fare is to a considerable extent mechanized, in no way mini-
mizes the importance ot physical fitnes# Tanks, planes, and
pother mechanized vehicles do not operate themselves. Men
•must be physically fit to operate them and to be prepared
Jto meet the mergencig* that arise when the mechanized units
•are out of commission
• Reports from the Korean battlefront indicate that the
. physical condition of the soldier has a direct hearing on his
I*P*n of life. Contrarywiae. the lack of good conditioning,
- resulting in the accumulation of fatigue, lack of endurance,
I strength, agilities and skills so necessary for efficient combat
• action, does result in unnecessary loss of life.
Anyone contemplating present world conditions cannot
help but realize that we are faced with the possibility of
rugged times in the future. Nations having the toughest and
most rugged inhabitants will be most apt to survive in the
event of another world conflict.
Can we in this country provide for that individual rugged-
ness any better than through sports competition and partici-
pation in one or mure of a wide variety of American sports?
Such participation provides the most effective means of de-
veloping and maintaining that high degree of physical effi-
. ciency that is absolutely essential in modern warfare.
Besides building up the physique, strength and endur-
ance sports participation provides many other plus values to
military personnel It assists in improving the soldier’s speed,
artlitv and flexibility so that he can handle himself more
effectively in tactical operations. It develops in the soldier an
aggressive fighting spirit and the ability to think fast and
realistically, as wcl1 as to act quicklv and effectively under
fire.
-- Other by-products of sports participation are the de-
velopment of courage leadership, self-control, self-reliance,
self-discipline and the ability of working effectively with a
-* group All of these dualities arc* essential to the development
of an efficient fighting soldier.
z Military commanders also recognize that sports partici-
pation hv personnel within their commands makes definite
• contributions for ’he development of morale or “esprit do
corps" and the “will to win," without which, no troops can
accomplish their objectives. I’m sure anv military commander
would welcome having a combat team in which every individ-
ual had a background of sports participation.
Sk«pp*rd Calls 0a Newspapers
Te Help End Tyranny In Texas «
Unde Roy's"
Corner
The Continental Shelf com- by men in mail places. Standard*
prise* mouse Lund area to cover 1 of secrecy have been -rt up in
one-fourth ul the country. Who ix , bureaucrat it circle* that cover too
going to own it” Who in going to
control ii and get the revenue
Texci
things: The newspaperman need* I lowers of the Si,.r ■ la-' the Fi d-
to keep his eye on the Legislature , orul Government own the -hell n
and the law* it lays down, and his il will, and take sixty-two percent
wife needs to keep an eye on him of ,ht' revenue—but let us mn it.
and lily down the law. ! w*' van do it better, and we cun
wife**is1 not easy 'IfoThou^"'!"a h*'n' b> ;t* *m‘ *'*’*>“**
houM with a ikadfos Sh* tries w,**r conservation ami leasing
to teach her children to wash their {“*? know h(°w 1 m
hands and their face*, and then ’'“J11 ‘ p‘* n ' 1 ls
papa comes home from the pres* * Tt-X,s bas had mote oil rxprri-
room*. and the example destroys '*•>** •ban any State in the Union
the precept. When the kid* go w ••**> “‘her country in the world,
with him down to the office, they Wc know what to do with ml
come home using quaint language 1We contend that Federal de-
which daddy always blame* on vclopment of ml reservis ha> been
r proved iiiei..c;eni, slow and ex-
pensive: we contend that it is ab-
the boy* in the back shop
But worst of all, she has to put
up with her husband's "Journalis-
tic Mind." The journalistic mind
is simply a propensity for viewing
every tiling through newspaper-
colored gla. se*. He looks at his
mother-in-law the way he looks
at one of hi* editorials—he won-
ders if it will compete with the ;,ubjcct to lex.is cm. creation
comic*. He look* ut your new hail - l-'W* and sitting on i;m«l Uiiim 1 for
Ido and asks himself if it ought to a minimum of *5.00 an a. to, aim
| be exposed to the public eye. He lht‘ other just outs te the line on
lays out lute at night, and if you 1h,uI fo1 BHy cent-. th
| prtmand him, he start* scream-! Ivct to different ;• rei more Icna-nt
; ig about the freedom of the press. : *JW*—both of tin ni pumping aw.i
surd to surround this country
with a no-man’.* -land that is ruit
subject to the conservation l„ws
oi police powers ot .,ny ^lutr Con-
sider the r.nicuiott ta t-s of having
two oil wells side by side, one ju>.
•nxidc the three*league boumtary
have even heard thut when a
c-wspupemtan's wife tell* him
icre is going to be an addition
i .he family, lie always jumps up
II,ng "Who, what, where, wh n.
ny, an.i how'.’”
If Wc had time. I’d like to lull;
> you about the Attorney Gen-
■rai’f Office, about our 800 clients,
ni about our 11%') lawsuits pend-
g in various courts and involv-
>g hundred, of million* of riol-
ut the same reservoir.
The Continental Siin. ’ ti.i
country’s new. and p-rhaps last.
-and frontier. We iitu-t bt a ui
:o pioneer it under good law . by
cfiiciciit mean*.
I’d Ilk o talk io you ab ut th
relationship of gounty, .dale, iki
Federal gov. mment. A we
too well. Washington ha > . rec-
ord for centralizing Uu- powi.
(unctions and duties that prop ih
much ground. There is a t ndiru-y
to classify much information as
lestrictad, secret, ot confidantial
m the interest of security, tiut Iimi
much of it looks like security from
Uu eye oi the public rutin r than
that of the enemy.
The idea of elassifnd informa-
tion i* rraxHuistettl with the most
! cliunitary pn-eopts of Demo-
rui-v, ; ml tlu Press rinisl oppo-.-
it u:. tin* National. State and local
level; it is the duly of every bu-
reau. office and official to make
mloi 'nation imi it* activities avail-
ablt, anil it is th< double duty oi
the newspaper lo get it and |iub-
hsti it to the (ms.pie, wiiethcr it
is paid for it or not. No bureiu or
hilieaucrat inis the Mgilt to decide
for the i»eop!e what t* or not
eas'd for them; unless it involve-
human hv. *, seert-t wei'pous, or
troop movements, then* i- no t»nsi-
" in piii'lu. office that i- not tlu-
husine-s of the public. Wibi Demo-
cr.icy on trial, this i* no time for
ili .\ii, i at tains in the glass house
of publu office, arid it is tlu duty
of the Pros.* to keep them open
Fr. mm <>f the Presn is not a
ru-i. iricunm it is a outy to the
t><' all* If (lie Itew.'liMp, neglects
it. d destroys tiMt umbrella that
|H‘(»t( r! III . hu-rtict. of th citl •
.* ' l- re* .torn < i tiu* l*rr* is is
te-reit .-vi»ry day l»y men m tiigu
i d . In 195u it took a niimg oi
the ‘ .iprcme Cottil u» |not»*ct a
publisner from prison for irfusing
to oivulge tin* mimes oi tlio*,- who
th" to bu-ik.i N«'Wsinen w is-
•win <1 tins yi ir from th.- Jelke
'ml I .im not .sinti ting the
is*us* but pointing out tltat Fr « -
i’ ll o' the 1*» > is neither cut
- ted, and ituvitr securo It . .
•ee^TSils ot1hc**«rbI~
"We are bad- for t’hd*t's nuke."
— I Corinthians 4:t0
Words of Holy Wni describe for
us seven different kinds of |>cnplo
Mho by some may he railed fools.
First of all the Psalmist lJuvid tell*
us about a loot whom we limy
nahtfully rail the "leading fool "
He writes. "The foot hath said ill
liis lu ut. There i* no Oral'."
David is sN"ing here that tire one
who d. mi". Die existence of I.imI
is a fool. That is eallinx all the
atheist and . II the* mfidels of all
lime r.H.ln. Also thoie •'iiuKlern-
iHtir ' individuals who call survev
the wotul'-.ful wtwks of (lod's
great out oi-do.as, and maintain
that they arc the results of ■ -mr
intangible, evolutionary prtKt***,
are fools. Hot. -till further, since
tlu* alieicnt lu-lieved tile heart to
b<- tin* renter of thoughts and emo-
tions, the Psalmist inni/ates th.it
thousand* of others, even today,
are fools, who even "think ' of an
existence apart from mi otniniui-
tent, omniscient, omnipre-<*m, Al-
mighty God
The ap.i tie Paul, in his first
i turtle to lu cliurch at I'ormlti,
doMrila- the "ration.listu fool''
This an ludH’id iiil who dt me
i liberty to t> • ex«r i..- l or lost
Governin'lit - used to iim oi
f ill hv th*- Inittie-axi, out now
M. *. lie oi tail with tin nuukuir:
of *he printing fin* N-i|wiieoii
mild ew p o>- ii-.en > peat com
idimewt when h>- *;dd, A jour
■t.-hst i a grumblei, a ren-arer, a
giver of .-idvice a urgent id -<■<. re-
iglis. - tutor of nations Foot ho*
tile ta-v.• pap.'i re more to ta*
ft (-•-it tlian thmr-aiid iiiivfili't*
Your bayonet) re
ill flic State of TfXa
M> he created -and I".if
tri pi* - let live Pres
id wi
(i i a.Amu
cued today
This cHUir-
miiai'ied i
imy it*
,dl tliat in- cannot deinuueti ate. M<
must lie tilde, with his monger,
finite minu to reason through
everything and come to eonrlu*
ion* that can t» grasixsl by hi.-
own nnitenet* Thereby he is lim
it mg God to hi* own enparitw:
God'll jMiwei. know listgr. and ubtl-
ita s cimttoi nr defined hi human
term* The* nr" infinite iminrn
urikk. ui"> -inprehcuslbh ■ Man
th*’ finite one, only makes of nin ■
self a fool when lie attempts to ex
plain (•'*!, the Infinite One
Th> wise nii'ii, in on** of his pro-
verbs, describes tm us the "sir
miM-kimt fool" in there word
• Fools mak • ;* nug'k of ski Solo
nion is saying her** hat tin man
or woman who denies the exist
cnee of u moral slandurd is a fool.
Tlu* Scr ipt i*"S irwtii utc again and
again that mi sepnrnte* from G<»i,
from eternal snivatum It i it't
iiomeitiing to I*' OMWkrsI Mather it
is a dread(ui condition of life to
in* sbuniw'd, t«* lx* forev i put out
of ■ .lie's heart and life <>nh tin
presence of Jesus Christ 111 that
heart ran k«ep it fo»« ver fi" f • in
sin and dedh
In His 8**rnuMi on th*- Mount.
Jesus tells u* ot .inothei s rut of
tis'l. the "tioiigtdle* ('ni 'll.*
Master says thai person in a fool
who ignore' 'he pm tit "f th»
Most High, the plain Thu
tile Lord.'1 .'P'l M<’*> rutht li.' "I
trying to In,id I’i- owe life on
hi Mini: sand of hrirv ll id* d
tie as* *r is ceriiiiti to «a*rui- to th.il
Itru- who i disoi* ’111 • t to G”<|
command' who rt t . -« its- gi .
’ Xtendcd hen b\ tta rlfli-r. * r
Je- us on til' > r«i a 1 '. ,i
and who i"H ’ ones to tmiid (■>< a
future tti it imp!. i .uu • t 'ii
for turn He i a pi tin fool
The phv ^'ae l.uki in t
pel, reeoiil .. p. i 'iil. re! it**" h>
Jesus m M' . h .,) c-rtar iuh e ">
attempted to go hi more, mi titi
more, «*f < n»hl !' i 1 H* - a >
down ui* barns >*td t-niered tar a
unis Hid’ t< hold I trii'i-......
Hi tenipoi’ I bunk :■ * not pro
IMtrrxl wonrier . h*
a <tey when he t.«*• i etemd- '■
hi found hiiiocif bankrupt -t n
ally H«- had i**eti < t o-
(nous, bo" just "i til )■ ti ioct-
I'm4." In ae ;r>.a .<!t - :i ■
..ut :iegi*ctvd Uig urn*
wkfoh could lea v v
f# for all eterjuty.
, I etim.r.’r Ot ’Ttl'i.lliUlx
i. of still u different
, th** "r".ifideal loot."
use that, uh' ii they
Hi t.iiite 'tint, wb'-n they
•od, I-iev gloi tfieyrtuin not
of ill*, hi
ai uulsd ten
saved his 1
In tlu- fi
Paul ti lts
kind of fr*,
H< xtiy*. H'
knew f
' ' ' • ' ' l M „ ..
•i ui tMH
ition -nd their foolish4H
-i.iito-1 it HudesriWi
iH-iuincl
Tin i - darknaM,
., that -.vine i immeiliati
iigld The i ■ i no tatm
i-nc* for Ilian **> dark ai
.iv that in whl* h h*"
miMMelf by 'inning a
when ‘two be was k
uffei mg I
i i i ut I). Xpu.. cani
, |\l O Ill** *
I,Mil i ■ tile O’ ill who hi
known f ind . nooses t<
Pud ,e*
lud n.i ni i. tost, * te!
awaits -I'ttet'i a odd*
The one i rutht note
uier.d ..ii <4 the seven
fiiU, is ’ i. "fo*»l fi
nkful;
s:m
was
ves
ike
con -
At the
_^_rt*t's
Co to ^b{^for*tle
picture Bi Bpi’ing
of Ins. na^ri.n, •
n ut ,i ugl..
tliox*. whu knew
Var.ireth. h*. >uiu.
i i hrist's sake "
with i Hear mind
i 1*i is* the "lead
t«: ertburi by tia-
ra tionalistic," the
ind tlie "thought-
i on unsure and
loot, ill* the eye*.
Kniu..iti*di <>f ihe
: i the ' confident"
id to cmTiial dls-
oiil -w ti« oru out
tie., ilorn any of
h i-’iaUA, uereptM
on.11 Swyfour. then
’ m.lining years to
will tie foie.>-r
i v erboting puitlsii
who .»rtv 4foili '
. i t < dlwd, a fool
1 ■ cpilSbt a fi«,l
e" is M trAiitr, f*rr
b’Wiinr fools for
>n expert •" share
iu*m« in eternity.
Brie* Soi'.rta
Looking
Life
Ah, Spring! Ah, F
Violets! Ah, Love! Ah, Minks! Ah,
D*At^tids" season of the year not «PP«>ximately the «me age.
only a YOUNG man's fancy but
almost everyone’s under ftO runs' The one thing that spoils
everybody knows. Who wants
aneething else?"
The reporter apparently did no"
contradict her The moment war
too solemn.
Jolie Gabor could not reveal
the name of her Intended. I don’t
**llt n " en h*" r
magnificent, so all - embracing
what matters a name? Isn’t a rose
by any other name as sweet.
Mama-Gabor thinks that a mid
die-age marriage is a very fin*
thing—but ONLY to a man of
; nv** «* r 'culnrlv If
marriage has not yet entered life,
or if another one it in order.
So what could be more interest-
ing than to report that Jolie Ga-
bor. the mother of Eva, Zsa Zsa
and Magda, is going to be married
again?
And twice as interesting—and
educational to all those who con-
template marriage — are her
thoughts about love, ns she un-
folded ihcm to a newspaper re
_ her
happiness just a wee bit is tha’
at the moment both Eva and
Magda arc husbandless.
"It is difficult tn find husbands
for them,” Jolie explained
“They are not little Cinder-
ellas. Always they have had the
best minks and the best dia-
monds" And quickly she added.
"Not that these things art* impor-
tant."
I am giving you all these dc-
iiorter who rushed to her home to t'ncc it will soon be June.
-f tie.ii ni'int ,1
receive the glad tidings.
Thus, if you want your daughter
to be a June bride, or if any young
ladies wonder why they have
missed the boat, perhaps Jolie's
advice may be of some use to you.
Are you wearing the BEST
minks? And how about your dia-
monds? Are they the right sheen,
the right size, the proper quulity?
All those ihinxs count, you
they are
One of the most important pre-
liminuiies to marriage is to de-
cide what kind of a husband your
chosen one should be.
Jolie has the answer, in describ-
ing her own fiance.
"He looks like a diplomat, has
the soul of a poet, and the mind know. But apparently
of an American business man." not everything,
she aid. And, may I add, that
these three qualifications are not
given m the order of their rela-
tive importance. Muny a girl
might well waive the first two
and put up with only the third
one.
Doc Jolie who, after all, eon-
f * - - '■'*■* to 53 summers ar.d an
equal number of prings, autumns
and winters, marry for companion-
ship
about the 47 attorneys belong to c ounty an.i local .;,n ■
nd 45 other service pfisomu-l it
ikes to handle the volume of our
/oik . . . about the two n 'lion
ollars u day in bonds tht wc*
-rutlnize and approv>* for local
’Vernmental subdivisions . . .
/out the actions Wc ar« taking
.uinxt a number of Large col-
lations doing business in the
te without a pei nut . . . ana
out the 1300 bills that have
i pres nteti in he Legislature
s session, of which our ofticc
draw.' up 90"!.
. Wi*h 1 had tim ■ to talk to
i about the L w Enlorc inent
• if> renoe wv held in Austin last
nth. at which we envisioned
utewide Law Enforcement Team
at would be the envy of th
orty-eight states. The only answer
> syndicated crime is syndicated
w enforcement—the kind that
/ill give the Lav in T* xas an arm
long as tne criminal's legs and
strong as his poldical connec-
>ns. The- people of Texas have
ught to protection against the
/ndicatcd gambler, the usurer,
•ae drunken driver, and the politi-
.1 feudal baron and his racketeer
riends. As you know, proceed-
tigs have b< t*n initiated against a
strict Jhdgc in South Texas. I
fii’t know what the outcome oi
.oso pro> <-dings wil be. but 1 do
.now that the citizen-' of * very
-ounty in the adate have a right to
ree and secret ballot and to have
it counted the way they mark it.
f there is any county in Texas
■vheTc those Ida rtics are being
mtilat’d by political bossism, it n.
tlU'y of the St-.te to call sonic-
. ly to account.
enim nt. There seems to
movement afoot now to rtvi
that trend—to decentralize aim
end buck home the thread.- and
pieces that have bn-n torn out oi
the fabric oi Democratic home rule
nd sewn into the pu.chwark quill
*1 big Federal Government.
It 1* the iron-clad duty of the
»ocal Hi ess to se that the. a home-
dr ag pow.-rs ar.d functions g i
■ h*- w* .. b. c*k home, loo many
•I • ‘ -i i, ,n Austin
. u
on - * i I'.i, ; i cii :<i i< th..t , ..-j |i
*i -** • i. th i n from VVash* I
i
Cut m s and Victoria’s oi 'lex,.,
wnh no detours or .stop-overs in
Austin The-e stop - ov* r& mi
ooo ting tie cosi of .Stud- Govern-
in’nt to three time* what it w.,i
only eight years ago.
.Vlo. i of the peop’i do riot cult
W.i'liijigt-ii oi Aus oi "Home,
mi Goveinmuit by long distant
is not self-government. Democratic
Government begins to die when
the major part of it gets mo far
away from the people that they
cannot sec those who govern them
walking on the street- W« cannot
ail live in Washington or Austin,
■ i vc* must bring Government
back to di county seat, and re
tore the City Hull and the Court-
house to the:l* place bi side th
Wlut* House and the State Capi-
tol.
Hespon.-ible Government is a
question wi the wide d.1.semi na-
tion oi public infm million. Ac cos*
public mloimate ii is a Con-
. tutioiiai rsgh n> gleeted by tti I
• 'pie -ii the i less, .nd uu
CAMAY
MTH SIZE
IVORY
SOAP
M'k
SPIC
and
SPAN
lg«. Size
MEDIUM
2-17
IVORY
FlAati
29
OXYDOL
29*
DRIFT
u.»
VAN Cm,"- wSATEDN
TUNA FISH
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
I am going to the wedding of
two dear young people.
He ii a clerk in a grocery store
She is a telephone operator.
Neither of them has a dime.
The dlumnnd in the engagement
ring he gave her is so small you
can hardly see it. And he bought
it on the Installment plan nt that.
But you ought to see their eyes!
The happiness that snines in them
emits a more wonderful sparkle
than the ”beM diamonds” a mil-!
the ONLY thing that lionaire’s wife could advertise to
Ilf* she said. "Thues the world!
.uADEWATER OAll y VMwkO*
Id; HO <iMll y
tidlif «ViiiUl
' A* ♦*L*t flBt»
»/*4|
h
■‘Companionship?’' -creamed Jo-
lie according to ttiu rejsrrter
"The* i i> thw beeg love of my
life I adore thee man
Love is
counts iti
>* i." , /Wi -i*(i puuu^ii* i
* - I «* * l»« rldlit Vd'Fl iiii.«ri 4
.. : aid vliiw ma-tei ..l ’ti. poat
■ . >l( ungress ul Marct 3 »it»
ai. . aii « reflection .ip»/n the cnaractei a • p„tutioi. ,*/
t.. -i or rt-/,ration whu-n rna> ->pp. ,u u
»i».itv < • •••wrie*! upon It being called to th* attend* t ' *h
%IJttev.Kii'f ION HA 11, -
<t ffve»> <uc per week, of |fc 00 pe* yeai
iy t.i.UI i'l I* r aior-Ul. $4 jn tol sis I . I
■ ul futx- i./h ne payable in nd* '*i'C*
Milt, r-
MEADOLAKE
MARGARINE
fb. 25c
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
1 LB. CAN 1
14c 1
HOSEDALE
PEARS
Vi ccn 33c
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUKE
46 OZ. CAN j
29c
CAMPBELL S TOMATO
BAMA PURE PEACH
24 OZ. JAR
SOUP
toil ccn 10c
PR SEstVES
39c
PHEMIUM
CRACKERS
iii. 25c
LIBBY'S
ROAST BEEF
12 OZ. CAN
59c
if'lf
)i Frith r»j
By Get y: aA<
inn
rr.
aA/i*. r -s-a- ).*t», Ai-0J5TA
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SHOP AND SAVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1953, newspaper, April 26, 1953; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021966/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.