Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 91, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 8, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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®lodwirafpr Bally Mirror
Eighteen pages
In Three Sections
VOL. Ill, NO. 91
United Prces OJJt
GLADEWATER. TEXAS. SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1991
Station KBU—1450 On Tour Dial
tOc PER COP1
Slade Town
Explosions Rock
New Jersey City
NKWAItK. N J, July T <UJb—i company were ol such intensity
A -eric* of explosion* tiH'kiil the I they blew the root.*, off three
Newark arou today, .-citing off a hnilrtings of the International
Speir was. Juki recently promoted! spectacular blaze of liquid gu tlu.i f'rintuiK Ink company about 400
■ye. Byei Highway Patrol Sal.
Put Speir Mild bye. bye to hi*
many Qladewatcr friends yester-
day, packed his duds, and headed
tor Amarillo early this morning
to sergeant. The rest of the family
will remuin here until along the
middle of September when they
will Join him. So long, Pat its been
good to know ya!
Continued. Port oti With Pat
leaving, the Gladewater Highway
Patrol stution will In* manned sole-
ly by Jlinmy O Natl, at least for a
little while. Don't envy Jimmy all
that hard work! He's been work
Ing with Put for the past HI
month*.
Batter Sold Than Don*: Talk of
the town is a conversation be-
tween Janie and Stevie
Jones. Seems Janie7* sister, Paula,I
i raged out of control for hours. 1 yards away,
i At 7 30 p.m. <BDT' nine large | thiougliout the
| storage tanks of propane gas still | front area,
were burning, but Fire Chiei , ... U.us, i2
diaries llurnett said the flames
were under control.
The blasts at Warren Petroleum
and were felt
New York water*
Ceasefire Talks Start
Three UN Officers Fly
To City of Kaesong
Two Killed
In Longview
Gun Battle
LONGVIEW, July 7 (U.W — A
was getting » new pair of shoe., pitched nil' battle between a di*-
and Janie didn't like that much, Iffuntled tenant and his landlord
Looking down at her own shoe* I killed two la rsons at a tourist
she exclaimed, "Sec my toes arc j court outside LongMew today
sticking out" Stevie looked over Sheriff Noble Crawford said
•* her Just as serious and said Luther M. Graham, S3, .whose son
"Well cut your toe* off a little was about In be evicted from his
bit. Janie." Guess their parents, cabin for non-payment of rent
Mrs. Paul Lange and Mrs. Steve | shot to death Mr*. J .1 Black 4<»
Jones, are still chuckling.
Back to Worki Frank Horscltiiw
and the Mr- are bark home today
after an enjoyable vacation visit-
ing Mr B's brother In Waco While
Mr H * He's manager over at K
Wolens) was gone, Harold Mill.:
Its* over the job.
persons, four of
them firemen, were injured in the
1 explosions which shook buildings
M miles away and sent orange
bulls of fire mushrooming tlions*
, xnd* of feet into the air.
The blasts, which started at I
p.m, continued over a four-hum
1 period. Fire, spewed from the
! bursting tanks covered an area
roughly three quartei* of a mile
, wide and two mill's long.
Estimates of the number of
tanks that exploded ranged up to
1 125. H. Emerson Thomas, chair-
man of the safety committee of
the Liquified Petroleum associa-
tion, of which the Warren com-
pany is a member, said “at least
HO" tanks, 70 feet long and nine
feet in ilia-ncter, blew up. Thomas
estimated damage at lietween 2'a
million iioitars and 3 million ool-
lars.
Propane, a gas more explosive
than gasoline, is used for cooking
and heating purposes in rural
j ■>re»s and in *hc manufacture of
high test gasoline.
i he blast touched off seven tank
j cars containing the volatile liquid
in a storage yard in this highly
Pir»t Tim*i Robert Sugar, co-
owner of the Sell Hite store, has
been practicing hi* tennis tech-
nique here lately. A couple of
nights ago. Mi Sugar picked up a
racket and played a little game
under the lights. Twas the first
time in four years he's played
tennis, he said A little rusty but
yoU‘11 get the swing before long,
Mr B!
wife of the tourist court operator
Black turn not to death
Graham and wounded Graham's
son as he ran for his cabin to get
bis own gun and get into tin- fray.
Craw lord reconstructed t he
hooting, on the basis of an oral I “'T
statement made by Black. 37. this u/ 'a ,
W(lv- | Newark Public Safety Director
Mr. and Mis Black were ai.J,,h",K K"*nan ottered a public
ting outside their home at the !nv‘‘M ,l" «»»» »•*«
tourist court when thev saw ( ! He.“W “ was "fortunate
(.iliham ...Iking toward them I th“* Uyv* were lmi
with a 22 lalibre rifle. Graham
had fallen "a good way behind in
pay inent of l.i* rent, and the
Blacks hah started legal proceed-
tng* yesterday to huve him evict-
ed He threatened to "leave blood , _
and corruption heir" if they car- Bov Eeggttt will lie installed as
ricd out th.> eviction action commander of Hie George Martin
TOKYO, Sunday, July 8 (UP).—Three United Nations
officers flew today to the South Korean walled city of Kae-
song for preliminary ceasefire conferences with a waiting
Communist delegation.
The three officers accompanied by two interpreters flew
to Kaesong, .’14 miles northwest of Seoul, in two big green
helicopters that windmilled through the early morning mist.
"f The craft took off at 8:50
a.m. Sunday *4:30 p.in. Saturday
CST' for the 20-minute trip to the
ancient city where the Korean war
began little more than a year ago.
The three allied officers were
Col. Andrew J. Kinney of the
United States air force, Atlanta,
Gh., Col. James C Murray, Wash-
ington. D C„ of the United States
marine corps and Lt. Soo Young
Lie of the South Korean army.
Their identities were kept sec-
ret until takeoff time.
The awkward - appearing heli-
copters arose from a guarded en-
closure surrounded by barbed
wire while massed tanks, guns and
Roy Loggitt it
Logion Commander
The Bite a.* ran foi then home
Gladewater* Leeai And Kil- 1 "* Graham ai>pranched One shot
■was fired a* they reached the back
MARINES HONOR THEIR COMRADES—In a rugged draw somewhere in North Korean hills, leath-
ernecks of the first marine divhion gather to honor their comrades in anus who have fallen in the
fight against the Communists Many United Nations troops are dying while negotiations are being
made to determine whether the Km cun conflict will be ended.
• Marine corps photo via Acme Telephoto'
Red Jets Reopen Aerial
War in Northwest Korea
Relations
In Iran
Deteriorate
TEHRAN, July 7 <U.R>—Anglo-
Iranian i elutions deteriorated
rapidly today as nationalistic
newspapers urged Iran quit the
Western bloc and turn to Mos-
cow.
Other newspapers called for a
“hate demonstration in Tenr.n infantry stood ready for an im
tomorrow, in protest against the mediate northward ’drive should
decision of the international court they meet with treachcrv.
of justice at the Hague, which
granted Britain an injunction
against Iranian seizure of the dis-
puted Anglo-Iranian Oil company.
The government, meanwhile,
demanded the return of Philip
Stockil, former head of AIOC's
public information office, to Iran
to lace charges of
public property."
The helicopters crossed the Im-
jin river almost exactly at 9 a.m.,
the time agreed upon by Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgwav and the
North Korean and Chinese com-
manders, and headed for the meet-
ing place 11 miles away.
Pciping radio announced the ar-
destroying , rival of the Communist delegation
' from the North Korean capital ot
Another government order, in- *>-'on#J'unk late Saturday tor the
validating all exit visas unless meeting that is to set
signed by a new temporary bourn, i! . s!a*e toj^fojroa^armistico
made it impossible for Britons still talk> 1;itei
gore's gain. Conte next Saturday
Oladewatvr will ‘
a couple of; door. B strutk Mrs Black in the
Iti outstanding citizen* to the Oil I heed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Dlcksui.1 Black reached safety in the I
Isabelle, Glade reui- I house and picked up hi* own 22
41 R—i mm nn» PUU'tuuNKl only three day*
P Into their! **° tree* « mail order house, ami
Kilgore Mrs. Dick- to a window
son has been very active in Camp! “« *»w him <Giuham> peeping
Fire work and served as a volun- j around from behind his cabin."
teer Red Cross worker until last Rtock said "He was about 73 loet
year when she became a regular I away jR
dent* tm Hn peat
getting ready to me
new Home In Kllgoi
|Kist »f the American U-ginii Moll
day night at 7:30 at an installa-
tion ceremony in the hut in the
heart
officer* WIKI wiII _. „
be Installed are as follows- Twenty-five to 30 red-nosed and limped back to the safety of
Tommy Allen, first vice com- ----' ,he'r Manehurten base as the Co
TOKYO. Sunday, July 8 (U.R>— MIG-13 jet* jumped a flight of 24
Fifth air force announced early
m** ......-•sssar-a^-tsjs
inander; Andy Pruitt, second vice ion mm jj
commander: Paul Bruce, third [Jr 1*100(1 OX TO
worker. She ha- also been active in : Black died one timo Tin bullet ! vice commander; Ralph Prince, * ,W
St Theresa 's Altar socu-tv and the' Mruek Gndiom in an eye, killing udjutant: Hoy Wllluun*. finance #»_ _I m ■
officer; Nell Burney, ergeant-at- jDSOK SUIKlflV Hi
arms; Hnticrt S Keen.ui, historian; Ml
Otto Stiierker, service officer:
Dali' Hi'Hiking, assistant service
off led . and the Rev M A Braz-
zicl, chaplain.
National Council of r.iihulu
Women. Dickson, also active in
cemp fire work, has Iss'n produc-
tWHi manager of I lie Shell cm up
Isabelle will lirgm her junior year
at Kilgore High
27.
Imlh I
Get W*ll Wishes: Today go to
Mrs. L. C. Lancaster and Charlie
Hints Mrs Lancaster is "rcrtipcia;-
mg" at McKean clinic from scvvic
sunburns received along atMiut t|»e
Fourth of July. Churlie, who w.i
working on the Gladewater lake
project, recently mi’lwil a severe
foot injury Bosi m-in f,.i ,
speedy recovery, you two.
Feur winners: Yep. four win-
ners have to spill the McWilliams
pig four way*. That's what L. C
Grantham, MeWilllam* inunagci,
announce.! Saturday Mrs II. F.
Griffin, Lee A. WlUivms, Mis F
B. Fuwzer and K. J. Preston
guessed the nearest to the pig's
weight. Two guessed I OH |ioiin<i*
. and two 109 pounds, and tile pig
•weighed HM1? pound*
him instantly
Graham s win, Arthur
omergrit from a communal
I rouse to see his father fall
"Danin mu, I'll get you," he
; called to Black and sprinted f«n
to* own cabin.
Black fired again The bullet
hit the young man in the leg.
knocking loin down and ending
the dattlc Mrs Black died to
minutes after being removed to
Gregg Memorial hospital in Long-
view.
Hit husband was held by Sher-
iff Crawford, without charge
Round-llp Officers
To bo C-C Guests
Of I leers i nd dinctors of the
Gladewater Hoitnd-L'p association
have been invited to be guests ot
the chaml»er of commerce direc-
tors at thill regular business
luncheon Monday noon ill the
community center auditorium as a
token nf recognition for the (me
job they did of planning and con-
ducting tills area's 14th annual
Gladewater Round-Up rodeo la*t
month, .iceoi ding to Chamber
President .loss Turner.
Ten member* of the chamber
not on the board have I wen ex*
tended special invitations to meet
with their directors at the Mon-
Baptist Church
Rita Adamant, But Will
Li«»«n to AJy's Pleas
HOLLYWOOD. July 7 'UP
Rita Hayworth insisted today sla
made up her mind to divorce
Prince Aly Khan, but she'll listen .................
to his pleas for reeoneillution Tues 1 'lay luncheon just to lie them in
day, anyway. O^BIS 1 with their business
"I've Mode mv dn-ision, "_sRT I conducted for them by tlu- dim-
kept repeating I've made up my '■ ,or* Rpwial letter* to these were
mind." , *w»i bv Chairman Paul Hounsa-
Thi- glamorous Hltu issued this I vllle <»f the invinbeishlp commit-
communique in her firsl talk with . '«'• «'ho pn>|Mwes to enntinue the
the Holly wood pres* in her sump practice, taking the membership
wallpaiH'i ..........................
tuous cottage, featuring wallpM|M'r
printed with bird cages, al the
Beverly Hill* hotel.
She said she uiMtersliMKl lierl
attorney, Bartley Crum, and Aly's
lawyer, Charles Torem, wen fly-
ing to Hollywood "early next
week" to talk to her.
"We'll discuss things," Rita sai I
vaguely. "We shall nee what we I
shall see."
Shall Employ*** to
0*t Saf*ty Award«
TIm* East Texas pmduetion div-
ision of the Hhell Oil company will
be awantad the Joseph A. Hplines
safety award at a barbecue Tws
day at 7 p.m. In the company's
rcrrestlnn hall at Kllgon-.
Thi' East Texas division worked
from June IS, 1949, to October,
195*1, a total of 354, H33 man hours,
without a lost time accident with
an averngr of 195 employees.
A i epreiwntatlve of the national
safety council will make the pre-
sentation to W S. Crake, division
priHluettnn manager, who will re-
ceive it in behalf of the employees.
Thi* is the second national safety
award received by Ibis diriston m
th< post *»* ye«r*.
Several items of bUKiness on
Monday’s agenda include a report
from the tniliiic relation* commit-
tee by C. O. <Bud* Weiser, a ra-
lairt (coin tin induMtrial commit-
tee, a June Unaiictal it-port. and
decision by the lauird on whether
to adopt a program of work just
through this fiscal year closing in
Soptcmlicr or to outline now a
piogram to continue through next
chamber yeai starting in October.
Maiiagei William T Randolph said
that other la-nding matters might
be ready for the dirertor* Mon-
day, but were indefinite Saturday .
Whitehead it President
Of Attorney Group
It I,. Whitehead, Gregg county
district attorney, was elected
president of the Distriet and
County Attorneys association ol
Texas at a meeting belli in Dalla*
Inst week.
He previously served a* secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization.
The annual meeting was held in
connect km v. rth the meeting nf the
State Bur association.
Whitehead, now serving tits
third term a* district attorney, t*
a graduate nl the University of
Texas law school and ha* been
practicing law in Gregg county
since 195ft He served two years
in the navy during World War II.
Chang-Huan Says
Watch for Trap
TAIPEI. Formosa, July 7 <U.I?)— j
Government spokesman Shop
Chang-Huan warned today ot ai
Communist traji in the Korean
ceasefire 'alks because the Chi-
nese Communists were claiming j
victory and massing new military
liower in Korea.
"The United Nations should
give cold, calm consideration to
the history ot communism, par-
ticularly th.d of the Chinese Com-
munists, in then negotiations with
other powers, and bewar.- of traps j
liemg laid in Korea," he said.
The |H-op|e of the United Na- !
lions and partteiilarly the United I
States should not deceive them- I
selves by thinking the Communists
an* witling to talk ceasefire be-
cause they feel or admit they have
Ihtii defeated."
He poini.-d to 'oday's news ills- I
patches from Pyongyang radio, I
from Peiping, from the Commun-
ist new China news agency, and I
from Moscow, all of which he j
■.aid was aimed at "creating the
impression that the United Na-
tions and the United States are
crying for peace liecause of their
tragic casualties."
Doctor Draft Act
May Not bo Invoked
Dr. W G Maddox, a prom men’
phvsirian and Baptist layman of
p« I las and Denton. Will speak at
7:43 p.m Moudny in the soch.l
loom of the First Baptist church
Dr Maddox i* widely recognized
for hi* leadership and research in
Imunixts broke off the fight. All I
the American planes returned to
hose safely, the communique said.
Air force and carrier-based navy J
1 plane* and warships blasted Com-
munist Korea with unabated fury
Saturday night pounding a heavy '
flow of Communist rail and road |
traffic moving from the Manchur-jl
I tan boriict towardthencarusiUuJ
battle lines ■
action within a five mile radius
of the conference site remained in
effect.
On the ground, it was business
as usual for the infantrymen—
but on a reduced scale No one
wanted »o chance death in what
may be the last hours of the
Korean war.
ReCOflHMIMtatHHK
For Calling Guard
Units art Pending
WASHINGTON, July 7. *U4t>—
Thi Eighth army massed tangs. Recommendations for culling two
... .. i _____.tit____ _______ nr tnr«*c* more* tmtiiiiuil aiturH rliuic.
in Iran to leave the country.
Anti-Western feeling was being
whipped up on all sides as Iran
rejected the Hague court'* deci-
sion.
The influential evening news-
paper "Mayhap", commenting edi-
torially on the Hague decision
said:
“We have no more place in the
Western bloc, which calls itself
the free world’. As we cannot live
alone in the modern world, per-
haps by turning toward Moscow
we may7 find a place to continue
our free life."
The newspaper "Bakktar Em-
rouz” reported that a special cabi-
net meeting tonight will discuss
Iran’s possible resignation from
the Hague court.
It also reported that national
front members will demonstrate
The Communist* had traversed
the bombed and rutted highway
for 100 miles to Kaesong under a
United Nations no - bombing
pledge. The Reds had given such
a safeguard to the allied team.
A United Press front dispatch
said however “The trigger is cock-
ed on a terrific and instant north-
ward drive should the Uni*-d Na-
tions negotiator* mug wub foul
play . . . mile after mile of tanks,
mobile guns, engineers and infan-
road toward the
guns,
try” line the
north.
The war flamed up again even
is the six truce ncgcntetovs began
their meeting in Kaesong. Twenty-
five to 30 Communist jet planes
jumped 24 American F-B6s in
North Korea and fled back to
Manchuria when two of their craft
. were damaged.
guns and ammunition near the
front, ready to strike northward
I if the truce conference bog* down.
Gen, Matthew B Ridgwuy
moved quickly to in*urc that die
, Red army did not use the safe
passage granted the Communist
I truce delegation along the Pymic-
yang-Kaesong highway a* a mean*
of pouring fresh troop* down
toward the United Nations western
] flank.
At midnight, shortly after 'h*'
j 10-vehicle Communist convoy was
! presumed to have reached Kae-
American bombing plane* pun-
1 -ST jgyjyasrjig
—————— | ers struck 10 North Korean air-
■ ticld* Saturday night, none along
the Kacsong-Hyongy.ktig road that
has again become fair game.
or three more national guard divis-
ions are pending before Defense
Secretary George C. Marshall u:>.d
President Truman, it was learned
today
It culled, the divisions would
come into service between late fall
and early spring the United Pres*
was informed.
The army department is plan-
ning to give guard members the force men were believed killed
maximum advance warning. here today when a huge B-29
If Marshall and Mr. Truman dc- "tanker" ulatie which is used to ____
cute the division* shall be called refuel American intercontinental t fU‘rk w*?1' *hu' lo death toda> trV
the department hopes to be able i bombers while in flight, crashed in in“ ,0 ,hwarI I — w~“*“
11 Airman KilUd
In B-29 Crash
CARSPHAIRX, Scotland, July 7.
Uj.R»—Eleven United State* air
Policomon, Clark or*
Shot in Holdup Try
HOBBS, N. M . July 7. (U.ID—A
police officer and an elderly store
song, he lifted the ban on Allied •“ Identify them so the guardsmen , the wild Scottish hills,
air action over the Pyongyang- "’**1 have time to arrange their
Kaesong corridor. Two hour* P®"00"*
later the air force had not report- : Meanwhile, it was learned that
ed renewed attacks, but the threat ,h,> arm> f1*® would like to create
another three divisions if fund*
of .dr action effectively bottled up
the Red delegation in the Kaesong
neutral zone.
The ban against any military
Ford Plans to
Cut Production
---- .« narcotics holdup
in a drugstore.
’ Hobbs Policeman Bill Long Mid
Ten bodies were recovered by j Officer R. B. Butler ■■■
farmers, sheepmen and villager* , Sk Tra Grai.th^era loSto
m the ^abi^«odden°hi'lls^ U cra*h 1 one of two bandits who attempted
■m the rain-sodden hills. to holdup a drugstore on a busy
are available. The army is new i A Ruislip airbase spokesman stri'et
building toward the equivalent of ^ * search was continuing for! Lr>ng identified the gunmen ag
24 divisions nf troops — 18 of them *he man still unaccounted for. but Truck Driver Spike Parks and his
WASHINGTON. July 7 »U.P>
The defense deiNirtmeut disrlumit
Dr. W. G. Maddox
internal medicine. Hi* lectures in
thi' field* of heart disease and can-
cer take him to many state* ana
occupy u great deal of hi* time
He is active in the First Bapiisi
church. Denton, where
NFW YORK. July 7. tU.»—The
executive vice president of the
Ford Motor company said today
that Ford probably will cut its
automobile production again in j
1952 and predicted "considerable
unemployment." due to expire tomorrow
Ernest R Breech said, however. l’f, !hl’ na,'0"'!‘ }}
guard divisions huve been called
division* and the rest in regimen- httle hope was held that he surviv-
tal combat teams. These would in-! ®**.
elude national guard division*1 The plane, from the second
called to active duly. I bombardment wing at Hunter
In an executive order, Mr. Tru- > field plowed into a wooded hill-
man extended until next Julv l the side after its pilot fought des-
nuthority of Secretary Marsh; II to1 perately to bring it out of a spin
call up individuals and unit* in Names of the pilot and crew were
the armed forces reserve. The withheld by the airforce, pending
order also extended the authority notification of next of kin.
for Secretary of the Treasury John --
W Snyder to call up Coast guard
reserves Both authorities were ShlV*rS Hitt Pf*HUf*
Group Influonc* in Tolk
Ihc'Voth infantry1**fram Calibrate ' AlSn^rs^l^i^^^i
'|Vi'l‘'pu'sident'"!!}'me'* hro’ ! " |s •* certjimty that there will iioma-‘are^'m "the' Far 'Fa™! ^o-n' publicTffletais ^^odav'm'^ s^eci!
surgeon* and dentists have enter therhood, and is said bx his pas- *' unemployment ,n j manri. The .rthei four arc train- before the state bar of Texas.
■at the armed service* It may ta-, ,nr b(. „f th,, „„w| us.fu, «•»' pcruxl between the, reduettai jng at various points in the United . "The officials we elect should
Vltteble men who eve, se,vixt _ 1 be^ who'Mi"mS 9W
111.-eel, said ..... tsCT r u. e , public above all ctec—nwni whosel
Breech .....I h,t ,he Nat".:,..i HST Tobias Suggestion •»«
I’li'dlletleli .ndhoiitx s ordei ti I
I1"!"! e. . I enmp.ilix - Clitput .,
draft net" pc-sed last veili|
Almost H.ltllO medical (a*rsonuel,|
including veterinarian*, have sign-
ed in, sitie;> registering under the
act last Oet. 10. All have been I
voluntixTs except those who held
active ieuer\e commissions
A s|H>kesmun also lunnU'd out
that many physician* now com-
pleting internship* and icsidencies I
and many nf whom will Im* draft
eligible, presumably will volun- '
in this church
The First Baptist church of
Gladewater through its brother
Inhhl extends an invitation to the
public In hear Dr Maddox The
meeting is open to the public and
is sponsored by the brotherhood
of the church
To Invit* Stalin H*r*
T**n-Ag* Shoplifting
Di*cov*r*d in Miami
MIAMI. Fla., July 7. (U.W —
Juvenile officer* arrested a 15-
year old girl tonight on charges
of leading a teen age gang of "nire
young si'hiMilglrl*" in shoplifting
hundreds of dollar* worth of pretly
things from Miami's better depart-
ment stores
The attractive youngster, whose
home I* in Miami Itcach, was taken
Into custody when she arrived
home with her parents after a
New York vacation.
fixed percentage of a scaled-down,
industry-wide total "pretty defini-
tely" settles the question of auto-
mobile production for the last half
of 1951 amt raises the possibility
that "supply will not match the
requirements of cur-buying Ameri-
can*."
Et*x Mechanics Sat
July M**ting Tuesday
The F.u»l Texas Mechanics as- -
wwiutum will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday. July 19, at 7:30 B . ,
b.m. in the Claitewatcr community OOP KQC* Dy JanUOfy
above repruacb in all respects
Shivers declared.
They should be men who can
not bo swayed by any group; men
who can make up their own minds,
and do what they think bo*t for
the people who elected them."
Shivers' remark followed the
StasMn to D*cid* on
center building.
F. S. Armstrong, a Champion
Sparkplug representative, will ta-
in chin ge ot the program. C G
Mi Milieu, pi-esiiienl of the newly-
organised asciHiatiiHi. will pie
side.
The aOMM'iattdn i* of an educa-
tional value m :mit faeiory repre-
arutalive* are secured to give th»*
latest techniques in maintenance
Anyone in*ere*tet» Is invited to at-
tend the mei'ting.
ST PAUL. Mum.. July 7
Hamlii F. Slassen said today lie
will decide tH'fore January if he
wants to tie a contender for the
GOP presidential nomination
The decision, lie said at a news
conference, "will depend a great
■teal on what the people of Min-
nesota and Pen nay Ivan U want me
to do." lie is a former Minnesota
governoi and now president of
University oi Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON. July 7 (U.R>—
President Truman has before him
a suggestion that tic invite Rus-
sian Premier Josef Stalin to visit
here but has deferred action on it
at 'east until after outcome of the
Korean truce talk*, it was learned I liar association passage of a resold
• ; bon seeking bar membership
The suggestion came up direct- approval of candidate* for kev
ly in connection with a resolution | judicial posts,
by congress which Mi Trumun ; The governor praised the mo-
has forwarded to Moscow with a I lutioo. remarking that “The public
note of Ins own expressing ho(>c will appreciate knowing the bar
that the Soviet peoples will be association's preference17
allowed to learn the truth ot He urges! the lawyer* to
American desire* fo, peace and great care in selecting those
friendship. endorsed.
The text of Mr Truman * note;
was revealed by the White House
today. Add leaned to President TO PROBK BOMBINGS
Nikolai M Shvermk of the DALLAS, July 7 <UJh— A special
USSR, the letter said: five-man committee was named to-
"1 believe that if we can ac- j day to study the possibility of
quaint the Soviet people with the 1 assembling a special grand
peace aim* of the American peo- ! to probe a senes of ttombm
pie and government, there will be a trembled South
no war." I area. •
■ use
they
brother. Dean. He said they had
demanded narcotics in holding up
the Mid-West Drug store in this
eastern New Mexico oil town.
Spike Parks was shot during an
eight-mile chase by Deputy Sheriff
Bruce McCollum after he com-
mandeered three separate cars at
gunpoint and attempted a getaway
on a highway leading to Denver
City. Texas. He was taken to ■
hospital in Hobbs and held under
guard.
Dean Park* was captured soon
after the holdup attempt. Long
said, and taken to Lea county jail.
Mtllionair* Stuck in
Jail, No $10,000
NEW YORK. July 7 (UJtL-MU-
lionaiic Frederick Vanderbilt
Field was stuck in jail over the
week end today because he could
not raise $10,000.
Field, the "angel" of Commun-
ist causes was sentenced to 90
day* in jail for contempt of court
for rcbising to »ay who put up the
bail for four fugitive convicted
Communist leader*.
jury
_______8* in
Dallas fringe
Beal Tenet
Partly cloudy Sunday and Mon-
day Scattered thundershowers ex-
treme north portion Monday after-
noon Not much change in tem-
perature Moderate to locally fraeh
southeast wind* on the coast
iium m^n
SehirdajMiunva^S teal.
Saturday maximum 97.
Saturday minimum 71.
Saturday 4 pjn 95.
>
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Burris, Emma Dean. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 91, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 8, 1951, newspaper, July 8, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022191/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.