Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 16, 1951 Page: 2 of 12
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• iJ 2 * (
Sunday, Drcvmber 1C. 1951
Page Two
Gladewater Dally Mirror
EDITORIAL
DREW PEARSON
while playing the game
Were Preside)
The Long Arm Of Surgery
When a delicate operation on the heart was performed
in Los Angeles and witnessed by some 2oU leading medical .
educators, medical school deans, physicians and surgeons in
Chicago and New York over a close-circuit color television (
transmission, surgery acquired a new dimension. As the op-
erating surgeon exchanged remarks with his colleagues across
the country over a two-way communicating system during j
the operation, the possibilities of the new medium in medi-, WASHING ION.—Most oi the
c»ne suddenly seemed limitless. dent Truman’s much - publicized
In the early days of radio, we had stories of persons ( meeting with the joint chiefs of
stricken seriously ill at sea. whose recovery was credited to 4nft
instructions by air to the ship's physician, or even to lay tu lM> ,;rett> mvich’routine «ftei
officers, who carried out the orders. Now, in an emergency. all. Highlight of the meeting was
a surgeon can carrv out an operation bv a technique per- tm optimistic assurance from Gen. j. .
- ■* - * 'Omar Bradley that a cease-fire'
Truman Gets Favorable Report
On Korean Truce Negotiations
Copyright, 1IS1. by tlio Boll Syndicate. Inc.
Nor-
of "If 1
resident":
For Special Prosecutor Wily,
dramatic ex Sen. Horton k
Wheeler of Montana, once one of
the Senate's greatest prosecutors.
Assistant Attorney General for
the Tax Division — Adrian l>e
Wind, a tile chief counsel of the
King committee.
Alien Property Custodian—Gen.
Telford Taylor, the small-business
administrator; or Joseph llorkin,
the ex-justice department trust-
buster. Both are ultimately fami-
liar with the giant Nazi business
'I
amphibious landing craft USS.will have to travel back to ........
New Kent lives not far from Hal- lolk to spend Christmas with their 1 enterprises now being administer
limorc, its crew will have to spend j families. " j t by the custodian.
Christmas at Baltimore, des- , Secretary ol the Treasury—Han-
pite the fact that many of their i " 1 Were President dolph Paul, the brilliant former
families live at the ship's home j Harry Truman constantly com- chiof counsel of the treasury,
base—Norfolk. plains to friends: "1 can't get good
Ordinarily naval vessels tie up llun ,}° eome into the govern-
their home base for Christmas m< 'y-
...... miide him is ho 1 l'tHlltl U“ wolkedout in Kolea I And because Norfolk hus been the u.v'V n.on'wanMo'nsk scandal e.m-! know-how.
atm gumc min as in The nation's highest diplomatic ”«»•»«* base for the Ne \ Kent, lamination by serving with medio-1 Chief counsel of the Bureau ot
many wives ol the men and offi- rrities; though many would conic Internal Ilevenue- -Bruno Scluieh-
eers had moved to that city. How- lt the President cleaned house.) ncr, assistant counsel ol the King
ever, C apt. Itonald Woodaman began with n new slate. committee,
lives at Glencoe, Md., a suburb of There isn't a chance in
footed by another, and have the originator of the technique
.-watch him thousands of miles away
.'works. Lives will be saved of persons who cannot be traits-1 alul mjjitary chiefs were waiting
- ported in time even by airplane to specialists in operations p, the cabinet room when Presi-
thev must have.
As entertainment, television is still floundering in search
• of successful programs, or diluting itself to satisfy cummer
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue—Maury Maverick or Leon
I Henderson, both two fisted cm-
> tsnHm*c with wnrs ill Wiishi
Onro a year
i hurry home from
dent Truman strode in. He was
grinning broadly. Shaking hands
the nation'* kltl*
cgool to nlM>*
Mom and l'o|> ">•' ",>n'",
Cross they receive ihirinv. <•“'« hrts
„,as Seal Sale, held Him year from
Nov. IS through I)*'i > I'
this symbol represent»
cial sponsors who want mass appeal. But as an arm of science.! was "good to be buck," and asked
and especially of medicine, this first successful surgery wit-1 h"u ,h“v 1,k,,<l his s“
nessed across a continent is full of great promise for good
with everyone aroutut uiv come- Bahitnore, so he is taking the ship
ence table, he reported that it “ ....... ‘ u‘1
Blaik Calls The Signals
I him they liked his sun tan.
After mat, he an the joint chiefs
ol staff do most of the talking,
and here is a brief, chronological
account of what happened at the
meeting which caused so mucli
world-wide speculation:
The President sat back, listened
intently and called for everyone’s
views. Occasionally, he bounced
Ins lingers together reflectively,
in a quick impulsive gesture, and
made such comments as: "That’s
a tough one."
General Bradley led off with a
summary of the Korean situation.
He reported that the Communists
seemed to be ready to eome to
terms, that a cease-fire agreement
made concessions.
However, Gen. Hoyt Vanden-
berg, air chief of staff, opposed
making any major concessions. He
was particularly adamant against
allowing the Communists the right
to build airfields during the cease-
fire.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, the
army chief of staff, vigorously op-
posed giving in to the Commun-
ists on troop rotation. The Chi-
nese have proposed a freeze on
to Baltimore for the holidays. |,c.re ,s
This means that halt the offi-j cabinet
cers and 68 of the enlisted men
world that he’ll appoint them
rollcnll of
clean-up
which some of Truman's'!
friends prepared the othci night
I,ini*
t)t«» year*
the | To create further confidence in j round tight of the vi nn
the White House. Mi Truman , ,;>.
might substitute Paul Porter foi
Secretary Matt Connelly, who has
no love tor the graft probes.
but
culost* —........ . . ,
porttil liy !lie aniuatl sain of > hu-
man Seal*.
New Technique C4ffect«
Short Leg In Children
* ( •
SAN FRANCISCO (U.Pi—Aa ex-
til l Iinentill method of stipulating
“i i * will of leg bone by iuswting a
unique electric*! "buttvp" into
III . hone Itself may one |lay solve
ihc dilficult problem of correcting
a congenitally leg m chil-
dim. a Canadian surgeon imports
|)i C. Laird Wilson of McGill
University, Montreal, cxplftinod
the t.irtlmg new experiment to
the clinical congress of the Anierl-
, in College of Surgeons. * .
To produce mere lined growth,
|)i Wil on aid, he inserted twist-
ed wires of nickel amt oi,con-
stnntan tan alloy of nrclfrl and
copper used to create h icul
,-csi tancc> into a hole drilled m
Ihc shaft of the shin lamupqxl to
tlu epiphysis, the endmoat piece
,,t Pom • which demark* the grow-
ing line.
In the cn. e of one chilli, he said,
the all's ted leg grew hah fMi inch
m six months, or DM) |>er cent
more than the normal Jog. The
child cxpei i cured no mfei'Uon.
pain <•< limping as the geadt id
the o|H'rutioii*
The first of the West Point cadets whose careers were
cut short in the cribbing scandal to play intercollegiate foot-
ball will be Bob Blaik, the field general of the great team
decimated by the forced resignations. Blaik will call the
signals for the North in the intersectional game in the Orange
-Bowl Christmas night.
As a post-season game between picked men from col-
lege teams of North and South, the bowl game is not part
2.of the intercollegiate schedules. The men selected usually ...... ....................
•have played their last regular college game and their stand- couid be worked out if both sides
ling cannot be affected, even if anyone was disposed to raise ......1---------------------
the question. Presumably, teammates and opponents all are
-willing to go on the same gridiron with Blaik. else he would
"not have been invited.
Blaik's appearance will be a first test of public feel-
r ing about the cadet episode, and our guess is that he will
-get a great hand in Miami, a city of liberal attitudes toward
“ sports. The expected enthusiasm of the spectators will be
■ widely shared by the public, for in the light of other toot-
~ ball and basketball scandals that have since developed, most
“people will feel that the cadets have been sufficiently pun-j Hij troops entering Korea: thus
“ jshed. i blocking replacements for combat
m _ veterans who have been promised
; the chance to go home on rota-
tion. This would be a "blow to
1 morale," Collins warned.
Siient Admiral
However, General Collins read-
I ilv agreed that "minor conces-
l sions on other points should be
' made in order to win concessions
| from the Communists.
President Truman's only eom-
| meat was that every effort should j
i be made to reach a cease-fire, but
j no concessions should bo granted
I that we "would later regret."
Least talkative of the joint
j chiefs was Admiral Fechteler, who
j made a short, half-minute speech!
i hi* assured the President
Authors who wrote some of their works while in prison
include Socrates. Oscar Wilde, Sir Walter Raleigh, St. Paul.
Francois Villon, John Donne and O. Henry.
Thomas Jefferson was a member of the Provisional Con-
* gress. delegate to the Continental Convention, senator, min-
„ ister to France, cabinet member and vice president before
- he became president.
_________________
p*
Whether wines are red or white depends mostly on
“ whether or not the grape from which the wine is made is
wearing its skin when it's pressed out and fermented.
Copyriqht. 1951, by Glob« Syndicate
CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer
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HORIZONTALX43 artificial
11. peels
6 wealth
11. in one's
dotage
12 lowest decks
of ships
14. river in Italy
15 multiform
waterway
45 note in
Guido's scale
46 symbol for,
erbium
47 mount of
Cascade
range
17. New Knglan<1^49. note in scale
state i abbr. > , 50 grave
18 land measure^ 52 clinched
20 feel
21 among
i poet. >
22 prong
24 female ruff
25. location
26. food
consumer*
28 fall* into
disuse
30. island ifr.)
31. hjld season
32. moat dis-
criminating
35. herringlike
fish
38 matured
38 rodent
41. theatrical
sketch
42. measuring
rule
54 natural
drifts of
events
55 mesh-like cap
for hair
VERTICAL
1. city in
Illinois
2 indefinite
article
3.free
4 ancient
Grecian
country
Answer to yesterday * puzzle
MM HU rJE1C! HHHH
□nan r-im-j (idnu
Wilma HHHUMCQMfi
ciMMHaw uaawaw
uanra hcih
Bonus unuamsra
[non ucjntaM ras
noannar*] uMcmm
ana wauB
Hnaaaa □naans
□uHcannoa □ana
aarni ana □arm
□aaa ciara aaaa
I2-i5
*uri|f Inn, «f • •l«ti»n ?J ntiiuit,*
• lriiiribui'4 »*y King rxturti Rineiot, A
«2-1ST
5 cuts
6 bit of food
7. Gaelic
H. malt drink
9. negative
JO. elf
11. freshet
13. lateral
boundaries
J6. east-noith-
east (abbr.)
19 lured
21.error
23. fished for'
lampreys
25. boxes
27. thing, in latv
29. viper
32. nostrils
33. one of a
Philippine
group
34. drills
35. smirches
36. slanted
37. sedate
49. MassachU-;
setts cape
43. arrived
44. thin
47. primary rnlo'
48 city in Brazil
51. Chinese unit
of weight
53. behold!
in which he assured the President
that the Navy is prepared to carry
out "any mission any time any
place."
For the Army’s part, General I
j Collins assured the President that
) the Army couldn't be blasted out (
I oi Korea, but could hold on "until [|
) hell freezes over."
| Another concession discussed |
j was that of giving-in to the Com-!
munists on inspection teams l>e-
‘ hind the lines. We have been |
j holding out for inspection by joint
! U.N.-Communist teams, but the |
Reds have been arguing for in-
, speetion by "neutral nations."
By neutral nations, the Com-1
inunist negotiatoi- said they]
meant Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Later, however, they agreed that |
they would also consider Den-
mark. Sweden and Switzerland as I
"neutral nations." These three
would be acceptable to us, and
General Bradley proposed giving |
ground on this point. This has now
been done.
The chief theme of the meeting |
was that a cease-fire agreement
may be close at hand. All signs I
point to a settlement within the
next 20 days. Though some details'
will be left to iron oqt after the I
Decembei 27 deadline, we are sure
to grant a short extension to clean [
them up.
Another matter that was dis-1
cussed at the White House was!
the question of withdrawing U. N.
troops from Korea altogether-
after the armistice. However, the !
facts regarding this should not be I
made public now.
Because the captain of the Navy ]
Killed
Mother
X
<\
r.
-w
GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
Published Sunday and daily except Saturday by The Mirror Pub-
lishing Company, Inc., Glade avenue und Dean street, Glade water,
Gregg County, Texas.
• T W Lee president, publisher and general manager.
* Consolidated with the Gladewater Time«-Trlbune Nov. 28, 1848.
entered a■ second-class matter at the post office st Gladewater,
as undar Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
Anr erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any
firm. orcorpor.UonwWchmsy ap^tnthia _newsp.per.will
■ 4TES
delivery: 20c per week; or |8 00 *er ;
»n* 70c per month; $4.25 for '
Ml subacrlptiona payable in advance.
CSL "-“i- “a™'"""0" °*
->month;'l7ja for>^l^QDtL*ri W Mf All
15.YIAR-OID SainiH'l lliitrhlns sits
calmly tn Oakland, Cal., jail Hftn
admitting to police he killed his
mother with a hatchet bccauM
she reprimanded him for playing
hookey ftom *< hool. Victim was
Mrs. Rose Hutchins, Si. Police
captured him driving toward the
tamlly aumruer home a few hour*
after his mother's body was found
In tlie basement. (IhIci national J
TOYS - FRUIT - CANDY
for all UNDERPRIVILEGED
CHILDREN, ages 2 to 12!
e
%ZJ*t
/X
i
ON THE WAY
I
s
at the
DICK BURNETT'S
J
Corner Dean and Quitman
Time
m. Monday December 24th
for the
Under Privileged
CHILDREN
>
Ages 2 to 12
TOYS
FRUITS
GANDIES
for all these ages
ol
■'M
:
#
\
v'
I ♦
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>/r
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 16, 1951, newspaper, December 16, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064328/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.