The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1952 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hockley County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the South Plains College.
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■ m
rvices Committee Hearing
On MacArthur Ideas Urged by Senator
By DON WHITEHEAD
HONOLULU (B — President-
clcct Eisenhower, relaxing in
bright Hawaiian sunshine from his
Korean tour and policy-shaping
talks, was steering clear today of
any fight between President Tru-
man and Gen. MacArthur over a
peace plan for Korea.
Eisenhower planned to play at
least 18 holes of golf today on the
windswept course alongside the sea
at Kaneohe, toe Marine Corps air
station across Oahu Island from
Honolulu. He also planned talks
with John Foster Dulles, secretary
of state-designate, and Gov. Doug-
las McKay of Oregop, Eisenhow-
er's selection as secretary of the
interior.
Two close associates predicted
Eisenhower would shun public con-
troversy with the President. Tru-
man yesterday called the Eisen-
hower mission to Korea a “piece
of political demagoguery" and said
it was Mac Arthur's duty as a sol-
dier to report to the President if
he has any plan for peace in
Korea.
"Ike Is not going to get into
any quarrel with Truman,” one of
Eisenhower’s close friends said.
"He’s going to see Gen. Mac-
Arthur, as he said he would, to
get MacArthur's views on the beat
way to bring peace to the Far
East. He is’not going to become
involved in any fight over it.”
"Ike will stand on the sidelines
in the Truman-MacArthur affair,"
another associate said. "Truman
has said some harsh things about
Ike — but it's my guess that he
(Eisenhower) won’t make a reply."
United Nations Threatened
With Loss of U- S. Financing
By STANLEY JOHNSON
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (B —
Sen. Alexander Wiley (RWis)
threatened the United Nations last
night with a loss of its biggest
chunk of financial support—that
from the United States — unless
something is done to keep sub-
versives and spies out of the U. N.
Secretariat.
But in making his threat, Wiley
—who is slated to head the power-
ful Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee in the new Congress—made
it clear he thinks a major part
of the blame for alleged subver-
sives still on the U. N. payrolls
lies with the American State De-
partment.
Wiley said in a statement that
congressional sentiment is build-
ing up to cut off U. S. money for
the international organization “un-
less adequate security procedures
have been worked out to guarantee
that the U. N. and its organs do
not remain a base for espionage
and subversion.”
The U. S. pays a little more
than one-third of the U. N. bills
and has contributed 560 million dol-
lars to it since 1946.
Wiley is serving as a U. S. dele-
gate to the U. N. Assembly, but
he emphasized that he spoke only
as a senator. The American dele-
gation to the U. N. was taken
aback by Wiley's blast and had
no comment.
The Wisconsin Republican at-
tacked current arrangements on
security between the State Depart-
ment and the U. N/bs "hopelessly
inadequate."
He said U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie had a “clearer con-
ception" of the problem than some
State Department officials. He
blamed Washington officials for
on which to act against American
employes with allegedly subVCr-
giving Lie inadequate information! A U. N. source said 19 persons
have been fired for refusing to
answer Senate committee ques-
tions, and a total of 29 separated
from U. N. employment in one way
or another for security reasons.
He said there have been no secur-
ity firings of non-Americans.
. , ,, __, __ ..... There are "about a dozen cases”
SSfZSjSLfK - itill under
consideration, he said, and Lie has
sive records.
U. S. Assistant Secretary of State
John Hickerson told the McCarran
Senate internal security subcom-
mittee Wednesday that the State
Department had supplied Lie with
advene information on about 40
14 of them still were employed by
the U. N. Lie was reported to feel
that Hickcrson's statement implied
that he had failed to act when
presented with definite evidence
the U. S. government.
The U. N. authorized a state-
ment by
asked the State Department for
definite evidence rather than a
few words of “adverse comment”
against them. 1
Lie has also asked the U. S. gov-
ernment for the evidence on which
a spokesman yesterday ia8{ year.
saying that the adverse informa- a federal grand jury based its
tion was merely delivered orally charge that there was widespread
and that he had never received chgioyalty among American' em-
written information for the record piCyes of the U. N
or definite evidence of subversive Wi|ey said he had repeatedly ar-
conncctions which would warrant gUe(j with high State Department
firing a Secretariat member. officials to make the informatiion
Those whom Lie has discharged, available to Lie but said He had
the spokesman said, were dis- had no Hick.
charged on the basis of their pub- "I regret to say that the de-
lta testimony before the committee partment's attitude appears to be
and not on unfavorable comments one of wilful blindness to the re-
made by the State Department. alitis,” he declared.
Nationalist China Diplomatic I
Move Expected By New Regime
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER (Nationalist regime -had been dip-
Levclland, Texas
Dec. 11, 1952
Dear Santa:
I am a little girl four years old.
I have tried to be good, so will
you please bring me twin baby
dolls, a buggy and piano, son
fruit, nuts and candy. I will leave
you some cake.
Your Pal
> Sue Thompson
WASHINGTON OB — Diplomats
speculated today that one,of Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's. eariy , dip-
lomatic moves will be to appoint ,
an ambassador to the Chinese Na-
tionalist government on Formosa.
The United States has not had an
ambassador there since the govern-
ment fled to the island In" 1IM9.
The White House announced fast
night the resignation of John Leigh-
ton Stuart, 76, who has Held the
post of ambassador to China since
1946 but has not been active since
mid-1949. He then came home for
consultation, shortly later became
ill and has not returned.
Stuart, in a resignation letter
dated Nov. 28. said he assumed
Eisenhower “will wish to have a
completely free hand in selecting
diplomatic representatives.' ’
In view of the oft-expressed Re-
publican concern about U. S. rela-
tions with the government on For-
mosa, it is considered probable
that the Eisenhower administration
will send an ambassador there
shortly after taking office.
Stuart told Truman he had not
retired earlier because he had
hoped his health would improve
and enable him to return. But his
doctors have informed him it may-
be some time before he Is again
able to travel great distances, he
added.
credited throughout Asia; and ihad
lpst the support, of fte peoplet in-
side Chih A '
Subsequent rtiistreatment of U, 8.
diplomats gnd citizens under Red
China t*ule brought a firm resolve
nbt to recognize the Chinese Com-
munist regime, and .the increasing
Stability Of the Chinese Nationalist
government on Formosa ibrought
an Improvement in relations with
the U. S;
However, Stuart's prolonged ill
health made it impossible to con-
sider his going to Taipch and indi-
cations were that officials here
were content to be represented
there by a minister rather than an
ambassador. ,
Stuart was chosen for the am-
bassadorship by Gen. George C.
Marshal] while Marshall was try-
ing to unify China. Born in China
of American parents, he went to
school in the U. S. and returned to
China as an educator.
THE
PUCE FIVE CENTS
ȣPi*WI
Your Hoi
sunn
Cities Have Hard Time
Meeting Increased Costs
The President virtually closed
the dopr yesterday on proposals
for a meeting with Elsenhower and
MacArthur. He said he believes
such a meeting .would'1 serve po
useful nornose.
MacArthur implied ,lakt week he
had a new plan tqt' pe<u* '
Korea. / V #*
(In Washington todhtjr* Sen. HUht
(D-Wyo) proposed art irhfriedtate
extraordinary Session Of the Senate
Armed Service* Committed to look
into MacArthur's vievrif. Hprtt said
he thought Congress!'should be
“informed and consulted"1 at once
if there is any new plan to end
the war.)
Eisenhower is relaxing after his
three-day tour of the frozen deso-
lation of Korea and his cruise
aboard the warship Helena. On the
ocean trip from Guam he huddled
for long hours with heads of his
new Republican administration,
shaping policy for Korea and the
Far East. 1 . •
Eisenhower played golf/'yestei*
day. He got a birdie on one hole*
but took a nine on another. He kept
his score to himself as he indulged
in a half hour of practice shots
afterward. ,1. . ' ■
Indications are that the Presi-
dent-elect will leave Saturday aft-
ernoon for Travis Air Force Base,
Calif. Officials at Tratis said he
was expected there at 11 p.m. (2
a.m., EST, Sunday), two Weeks al-
most to the hour from the time he
left Travis on his journey to Ko-
rea.
Part of Eisenhower's party left
Hawaii last night for the U. S. The
group included Charles E. Wilson.
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff; George
M. Humphrey, secretary of the
Treasury - designate: Herbert
Brownell, next U. S. attorney gen-
eral; and Gen. Lucius Clay, a
close friend and adviser of Eisen-
hower. v
LABOR OPENS
GALVESTON MEET t
GALVESTON, Dec. 12 IB-Labor
must be stronger in its organiza-
tion now that the candidate it en-
dorsed did not reach the White
House, the chairman of the CIO
Oreanlzinn Comniittee for the
South said here today.
John Riffe, Atlanta. Ga.. palled ___
■*
a Staff meeting of the Organizing
Committee
The
prtar
today of
CIO Cou
Pleasure Pier. .
About 600 detagk*Wt«|n 25
Texas unions rcgmdvWTnR morn-
ing. , >, H'Uin.U
Riffe said' labor’s defeat in the
national election instead of being
termed a reverse should be called
a blessing because it will make
workers realize how necessary it
is for them to be organized strong-
ly-
Oil Workers International Union
President O. A. (Jack) Knight of
Denver will fly here to be princi-
pal speaker at tonight's annual
banquet.
VOLUMEXII LEVELLAND, TEXAS, FRDAY, DECEMBER 12,
Goodfellows Plan To
Christmas Merry For Nei
;
Needy families of the Levelland | the direction ol Mr*. J. B. Row-
area will be assured ol a joyous land, Will handle collection and
Christmas again this year as plans distribution of toys for children of
have been completed for the an- needy families and the Fire Dept,
nuai Goodiellow program. | will supervise the collection and
It was annoOhced today that the I distribution of food baskets
various Ladies Auxiliaries, under! The "Goodfellosv” program
By BO BYER8
AUSTIN, Deo. 12 (B—Spokesmen
for the pities and towns of Texas
that can't find mojiey to.meet ris-
ing costs of local government car-
ried their problem to the upcoming
sinl Legislature today.
•Am Wright, mayor of Weather-
ford and president of the League
of Texas Municipalities, told the
Legislative Council's Local Gov-
ernment Study Committee that
Texas towns "are caught in a
squeeze."
“Our coats are mounting steadi-
ly, but the state has 'closed the
doors through which wc could re-
ceive additional income with whifch
to meet them.” declared Wright,
a former Legislator.
Wants Tax Shared
TTic solution, he said, Is for the
Legislature to let Texas towns
share in the income from any new
tax levied by tl»e state-
If county and school districts can
receive help from the state. whj»
can't the cities? Wright asked.
"We feel that our problem is '
uniquely deserving of your atten-
tion because it concerns five mil-
lion people." Wright tow the sub-
committee which will make recom-
mendations to the Legislative
Council.
The dearth of money to meet
rising, local government coats, he
! and personal concern to two-thirds
of the people of Texas "because
it governs the amount of money
we can raise to provide the scores
of municipal services which touch
Upon every phase of their dally
living."
Three Taxes Possible
Wright noted that Texas towns
are limited for all practical pur-
poses to three possible taxes—the
ad valorem or property tax. a
gross receipts tax upon certain
select city franchises such as taxi-
cab frandhises, and an occupation
tax, also limited in its application.
Maximum rates on these three
levies are set by state law.
Wright was one of the early
speakers at a public hearing called
by the Legislative Council’s com-
mittee.
f meeting of the Organizing ~ 1 'r'’ . .. , -
Extend Its
Lite Seaward
Potassium salts are found in all
fertile soils.
Local Man Completes Coarse
In Insurance Marketing
Carroll Margin, representa- stjnting 119 different life insurance
companies. It is beaded by A. R.
(Bert) Jaqua, nationally known au-
thor, lecturer and authority on life
insurance. ? >* t
tive in this area for the Fidelity
Union Life Insurance Company of
Dallas, and who is associated with
Accepting the resignation with I fhc Mann-St. Clair Agency, has
"deep regret,” Truman expressed
hope that Stuart would devote him-
self to advaning understanding
and friendship between the Amer-
ican and Chinese people. The Pres-
ident described this as "a cause
more urgent than ever in these
days when the Communist regime
at Peiping is bending so much en-
P. S. Don't forget my little bro-1 orgy to the destruction and the
thcr, Charles, who is one year old. I fostering of hatred.”
At the time Stuart came home,
it was generally understood the
Guess he would like a wagon, foot-
ball and gun.
Levelland, Texas
Dec. 8, 1952
Dear Santa Claus:
I hope I am not nsking for too
much. I want a pair of houscshocs,
ring and a doll house. My baby
brother wants a lot of toys,; my
other brother, Mitchell wants a
airplane, color book and a cash
register. Don’t forget my other
brother, Daniel, he wants a John
Deer tractor, a combine and
scraper.
Do not forget the other little
boys and girls.
Dcloris Schlottman
Levelland. Texas
Dec. 11, 1952
Dear Santa Claus;
Please bring me a football hel-
met, football and shoulder pads,
tinker toys and yo-yo.
Don’t forget the other little chil-
dren.
Love,
Larry Bowman
Truman administration would leave
the position in a relatively inactive
status indefinitely.
Nationalist China's hold on the
mainland gave way under Commu-
nist military pressure in the clos-
ing months of 1949. The Truman
administration then was against
any quick recognition of Commu-
nist China and withdrawal of recog-
nition from the Nationalists. But
it did take the position that the states, Mexico and Hawaii, repre-
completed basic and senior courses
at the Institute of Insurance Mar-
keting, Southern Methodist Univer-
sity, Dallas, and has returned to
continue his work in this area.
Mr. Martin was selected by Fi-
delity Union to take the onc-year
intensive course at S. M. U. on
account of the _ progress he has
shown in the business. The course
covers all major phases of life un-
derwriting including programing,
business and tax insurance and
wills and trusts.
Mr. Martin recejvcd a certifi-
cate attesting his ability to handle
the life insurance problems of in-
dividuals and businesses. There
are only two universities offering
this specialized training, S. M. U.
and Purdue University ip Indiana.
During the past three years the
Insurance Institute at S. M. U. has
attended by men from 34
Insui
been
m
%
i
A
MWK
mm-
iitef
1*V
rjj^ l 5 i'
Atty. Gen. Price Dsnlel of Texas
says the United States should ex-
tend its seaward boundaries as far
as International law would permit.
Daniel, U. S. Senator-elect, said
the nation also should hold mineral
rights to the seabed to the edge
of the continental shelf.
Daniel testified before a subcom-
mittee hefcded by Rep. Engle <D-
Calif) which is gathering informa-
tion to use in drafting legislation
fixing the seaward boundaries of
the country.
Under laws as they now exist,
states' seaward boundaries are not
uniform
The continental shell
tton
under relatively
contrast with
from which
deep continental slope.
.Daniel estimated that the conti-
nental shelf is about 100 miles off
the Texas and Louisiana coasts.
which is an annual project by the , pea-,ion checks ar
Auxiliaries and the Fire Dept, wilt nothing left to brif
start their collections immediately. I mas Day. These
Fire Chief Johnson and Mrs. I included as recif
Rowland have advised that all do- baskets,
nations of canned and non-perish- | In asking the
able foods as well as cash, will be i citizens of Levells
fZ-i; ’ $
accepted at the Fire Station any
day, from now through the 22nd
of Dec. Donations of meats and
other perishable foods should ' be
delivered to' the Fire Station on
the morning of Dec. 24. Food boxes
will be made up on Dec. 23 and the
perishable foods will be included
on the morning of Dec. 24. Deliv-
eries to needy (amities wiU start
about 3 p. m. on Dec. 24.
Chief Johnson and Mrs. Rowland
added that there are many fam-
ilies in the city who are struggling
through the year on their meager
asked that persons
tion relative to
should contact him at
tion, in that way
looked on Christmas
Mrs. Rowland also i
importance of turning'
needy families. “Wc
have plenty of
unless we know who
we cannot complete
she added.
Names of needy
be called to Mrs.-
or Chief Johnson at
m
mm
CHINESE REDS
SMASH BACK
■ * 1 By 8AM SUMMERLIN
SEOUL <B — About 750 Chinese
beds smashed back to the peaks
of Big-and Little Nori hills on the
flaming Western Front today, on y
two ,hours after rugged South Ko-
reans oaptured the strategic
heights i in a Woody, hand-to-hand
battle. .
, Fiercely1 fighting CWfttteswOpt
up the slope* of The two hills, in
a two-pronged drive Shielded by,
cover of darkness arid; a devasta-
ting Communist artillery and thor-
iar barrage. 1 ' ’ 1 .
The valiant First Republic of Ko-
rea Division earlier had seized Big
and Little Nori. in the sixth of a
series of bloody counterattacks in
savage, day-Jong lighting.
The Air Force said its pilots flew
about 150 separate missions in the
general area of Big and Little Nori.
Pilots said they hit a huge supply
and troop depot that rocked with
five violent explosions. Seven fires
were darted.
Thousands of bursting shells
from Allied planes, tanks and artil-
lery searched the slopes of Nori’s
two hills. ' . \
Hundreds of dead and wounded
of both sides littered the peaks.
Elsewhere, .AJlied rai<|ert ggap-
> continental shell4$ that par-
ol the rom.nete AlAgW; |
- relativdj^BSflbw sea^in Wesfcrn Front, "g^e ^H^sacured
It is teparatcdW the ].anKp combat after twice being
DUS IN DALLAS
PALLAS, Dee. 12 (B—Col. Mur-
rell Lee Buckner, 77. retired vice
president and general manager of
the Union Terminal Company and
former chairman of the State
Game, Fish and Oyster Commis-
sion. died in a hospital here last
night.
He had been a resident of Dallas
since 1892.
Buckner retired from the Union
Terminal Company in 1946 alter
serving with the organization al-
most continually since it began in
m2.,
LUbbock Youth Dies
liiHaad-Ob Crash
LUBBOCK, 12 (B - Jimmy
Wayne Abney, »; Lubbock,’ died
today in a Brownttrid hospital ol
Injuries suffered’, shortly afte* mid
night in a hend-emaaOtsion in the
Brownfield-Lubbock highway
.ariw
dAven back. The United Nations
troops later withdrew to their own
lines.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, U. S.
Eighth Army commander, today
reported a new South Korean divi-
sion of about 14,000 men is nearly
ready for combat duty. He said the
unit "could replace an American
division on the battlefront.”
Van Fleet said a second new
ROK division would follofc the first
into battle "soon thereafter." He
added there are "easily 100,000
South Korean recruits” in training
as replacements for the ROK
Army. (
Farmers Urge Elimination
Wage-Price Controls And Return
Ot Tidelands To State Owners
SEATTLE P — Elimination of
wage and price controls, a curb
on the federal sale of electric
power and return of tidelands con-
trol to coastal states were de-
manded In closing sessions of the
American Farm Bureau Fedeia-
tion convention here yesterday. v
Action on these matters came
as the federation's delegates
stamped their approval on a 72-
page report by the Resolutions
Committee.
The delegates also endorsed
flexible farm price support and
eri
going over ip . a,Report,on. tahor*1 fof1
rqigtipns which noted
fed ^he ,*rewi Itowrhrd'
offn
labor morwoolyt ,„i> i ?>di ot ^
,The attack on pfjce .and wage
controls came U> a sea bon of the)
committee’s report devoted, to na^
tional economic policies. The con-
trols, it said, "have no place fn
this co-ordinated attack on the in-
flation problem....Price and wage
controls impede the control of in-
flation by diverting attention from
the fundamental requirements of
a sound program,"
Judge Advocates
Whipping Post
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (B°— The
return of the whipping post was
listed among measures advocated
by a Jurist here to protect “the
rights^of law-abiding people.”
tfifeuit Judge Walter B. Jones
said In an address to a civic club
yesterday that in the administra-
tion of criminal law "we put. a
greater value on the criminals
among us than we do on their
victims."
His suggested proram to “put
the criminal in his place" would
include the:-e changes in state law:
1,. Let a majority on a jury
write a verdict instead of requiring
it to be unanimous.
2. Rewrite the laws relating to
insanity please in criminal trials.
3. Set up a whipping post for
minor offenses.
4. Let women serve on juries
(they arc barred in Alabama),
0. W. Marcom Re-Elected
School Superintendent
The Levelland Public School
hodrd in session last night, unani-
mously re-elected O. W. Marcom,
superintendent of schools, extend-
ing his contract to July, 1954.
9upt. Marcom Is completing his
ilxth year as head of the local
schools which have shown pheno-
"" — ■" —.1'.....................—-------------—
minal growth during that period
not only in enrollment but in the
physical plant. He took over the
important position in July, 1947.
The board also voted to send the
superintendent to the National- Ed-
ucational meeting in Atlantic City
next February.
"By wasting manp
confusion and disrupting
procedures and rela
ings make the job Of get
sary production vastly
ficult.” ,
The report on
"the production,
distribution of power
primarily a funct
enterprise, etthef
ncn-co-operative.
federal government Into 1
business should
those instance* in
enterprise or stall; ;
J of wtUlr
for
ffloffsT i'<t '• •:
Xhd.,M»e dekwtetex
ila'Ai toe rights fei ge
dt'’flic .d*n#l <*«**''«*»
t8 tfHvgte enterprise or >
or their, political,!
i!(;<iit
Hold Lev(
-Sale
Property
Sheriff Bullock
that Deputy Floyd
returned from Ft.
with Jean McNar
being held by
Florida city on a
warrant. 4-j lyv?
McNamar* was
County jkll . With
worth of furniture to
not hold title.- »-i
It is alleged that
legally sold (he
had been _
niture store on
plan, at a frac
cost. . ’ ' fign
McNamara is
county jail aws
Band
Lubbock
About 40 Level
Junior high
their two lea
and Melvin
today att
Tech Band
Eight of the
to try out for
which will r
musicians
Melvin
is to be
tryouts.
This
hear a
Tech’s
day
'Traffic Accidents Sets New All-Time Record For Year I
».. noii/.v ■■■rviimu/iM i >,,M/i T-Krt in., in un,i nmrutptu ia« ic last i»or I flupH tn the hiucpr fowns At Cor-1 At Wichita F alls they re running | isn t a record- -but the number Of | Y(
By BBUCE HENDERSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
Texas, like several other states,
daily is losing as many of its citi-
zens to the man-eating traffic ogre
as the Korean War kills.
On many days, especially during
traffic-jammed week-ends, the traf-
fic toll exceeds the grim war cas-
ualties.
Besides the thousands killed,
tens of thousands others are in
jured. The loss in life and property
is staggering, hard to estimate.
For 1952, traffic has killed rec-
ord numbers in several cities and
counties, a survey shows.
At Corpus Christ! the 1952 traffic
death toll to date zoomed to new
and grim heights—both in the city
and in Nueces County.
Twenty persons lost their lives
In mishaps on Corpus Christ!
streets. The previous all-time high
was 16 last year
In the county more than half a
hundred — 51 — died In highway
smashup*. Another Record. The
old mark was 39 also set in 1951.
Acrid eats Increase
Those were just fatal accidents.
The total of 2,484 mishaps of all
kinds in Corpus Christ! to date In
1952 is still another
Last yedr’e total was MB.
The tragic figures -
fined to the bigger towns. At Cor-
sicana in Central Texas, for exam-
ple, a new record of five traffic
deaths in the city has been set thus,
far this year.
Amarillo City-County traffic fa-
talities have already equaled last
year’s. The overall toll Is 29 dead
—12 in the city and 17 in thb
tr- That
total M IS
At Wichita Falls they’re running
about average—a grim average.
Seven fikve died on streets there
this year, one leas—so far—than
last year.
Taylor Cooaty U|
been recorded
County through
i«r County Up
highway fatalities had
isn't a record—but the number
deaths is disheartening enough.
San Antonio ha* exceeded its (
tal for 1951 To
traffic
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The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1952, newspaper, December 12, 1952; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117178/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.