The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949
&
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Newlyweds
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New Taft-Hartley Battle Looms;
Solons Ridicule Recession Idea;
Dictator Feared in Defense Plan
Keep Posted on Values
By Reading the ads
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MOROLINE
PHROLLUM JULY
Sjafcasfc'l'.
nalism,
Art. T
1500
westei
change.
Youngsters Prefer Jobs
In Modern Activities
MILWAUKEE.—Once upon a time
almost all little boys wanted to be
firemen or policemen. Nowadays,
they want to be radio broadcastera,
engineers, physicians or dentists.
Authority for this statement is
Mrs. Esther Hamilton, chief of the
education department of the public
library. Mrs. Hamilton is respon-
sible for supplying information on
all phases of all careers to library
visitors trying to make up their
minds on how they wish to direct
their lives. Most of her inquiries
come from high school pupils with
the college students running second.
But the grade school pupils, too, are
already planning their futures and
come in for information aa to quali-
fications, pay ranges and competi-
tion.
more
GranUand Rice Job*
staKcH
Cod Fish Experiment Seen
Aid to Far North Explorers
DETROIT. — Future Antarctic
and Arctic expeditions may bene-
fit from experimenta in which cod
fish will get heat stroke.
The fish are Arctic cod which
thrive in the icy waters of the far
north. They are going to be
dropped, by Dr. John Field of
Stanford university, into waters
comparable in temperature to those
of the Pacific ocean off the Cali-
fornia coast.
Human swimmers may shiver
in these waters on a July day, but
to the eod they are hot water. Al-'
though he expects the cod to die,
Dr. Field has reason to believe
they might survive if they could be
adapted tg the higher water tem-
peratures by slow degrees. He will
try this in later experiments.
Dr. Field's experiments are be-
ing carried on at Point Barrow,
Alaska, under a contract with the
U. S. office of naval research which
is Interested in the mechanisms by
which animals and fish adapt them-
selvea to extremes of heat and
eold. He reported some of them at
a meeting here of the federation of
American societies for experimen-
tal biology.
Arctic cod, he found, can live in
waters as cold as three degrees
below freezing because their me-
tabolism, or rate of bodily chemi-
cal reactions, hold up well at low
temperatures.
B ■ |
Governor Fuller Warren of
Flordla and a honey blonde
daughter of California, the for-
mer Barbara Manning, are
shown as they left the reception
following their wedding in Cali-
fornia.
DEFENSE:
Dictator Feared
In nearly all discussions concern-
ing unification of the nation’s
miles r
i. milk, rui
iltable for
•ultry. A. V
V .
operating
rin Coaches: I
.. Spare parts
i sold with
H. K. CADY
SAN ANTONIO TRANSIT CO.
8aa Astasia. Tas. G-4311______
I
£: • hundred acres fine farrn-
. -nd almost all can be watered
er two thousand feet of •" pipe
■—i home with 8 tenant houses
I implements. M. J. Kivlin, lift
weed Ave.. Baa Antonie. Tax,
Julian Wilson, Cleveland
newspaper photographer, Is
almost in the news as often as
he photographs it. Here he is
getting the old heave-ho from
the Cleveland ball park after
dispute with umpires Art Pas-
sarella and Eddie Rommel
about how far he should venture
onto the field.
NEW PARTY:
Target: Poverty
Like an item from the past was
an announcement from Columbus.
Ohio, that the Townsend clubs had
decided to establish a new political
party in the United States. Not too
long ago the nation’s press was
full of stories of the Townsend
movement—a drive by Dr. Francis
E. Townsend and his folowers to
obtain a nice pension for everyone
over 60 years of age. It drew many
followers and was a political factor.
Houston Buffs To Hold
Baseball Camp In Buff
Stadium, July 22-23
HOUSTON, TEXAS.—Del Wil-
ber, Houston Buffs playing-man-
ager, will supervise activities at a
two-day baseball try-out camp July
22 and 23 at Buff Stadium here, it
has been announced by Allen Rus-
sell, president of the Houston club.
Assisting Wilber will be St Louis
I Cardinal scouts Fred Hawn and
George H. Sisler, Jr. Hawn is a
regular Cardinal scout in this area;
Sisler is in charge of the entire
summer try-out program for the St
Louis club.
Highlighting activities at the
camp will be games between teams
made up of players in attendance.
They will be preceded by drills
in running, hitting, fielding and
throwing. All boys 17 to 23 years
of age who attend the camp will be
given the opportunity to partici-
pate in each phase of the camp and
prove to themselves and the scouta
that they are ready for a chance
in professional baseball. In addition
to an appraisal of his playing abili-
ties by a professional seout, those
players who work out at Buff Sta-
dium will possibly be able to pick
up some valuable playing tips from
the men in charge, all of whom
have had considerable professional
playing experience.
Players interested in the camp
are urged to attend. They are asked
to bring their own baseball shoes
and gloves, and uniforms if they
have them. Any boys signing con-
tracts will be fully reimbursed for
all expenses incident to attending
the camp.
In five years from 1942 to 1947,
the proportion of municipal income
obtained from property taxation
compared with that from other
sources dropped 8.4 per cent.
Slightly more than half of munici-
pal revenues now come from prop-
erty taxes. In cities of over 25,000
population revenue has increased
by 13.2 per cent, while the property
tax increased by only 5.9 per cent.
Britain Charges Belgians
With Eating Work Horses
LONDON.—Despite Belgian Im-
porters' guarantees, the 2,000 Brit-
ish horses shipped there annually
practically all are slaughtered for
food, instead of being worked as
agreed, Arthur W. Moss, of the
Royal Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, charged.
••The meat is processed and
mostly sold in the form of Ant-
werp sausages.” he said, after re-
turning from Belgium.
"Immediately the horses on my
ship were disembarked, they were
branded on the neck with a hot
iron and a hole was punched in
the right ear to insert a number
peg. The following day they were
slaughtered.”
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
TRY
LAN. E’S
-PILLS.
TAFT-HARTLEY:
Another Try
The administration hadn’t given
up, despite a humiliating setback
in the senate by Taft-Hartley law
■supporters. It was reported that
'President Truman’s congressional
aides were planning another try at
repealing the measure, but had
reached no decision.
THIS CAME to light after House
Speaker Sam Rayburn concluded
a conference with the President.
The decision on a new repealer ef-
fort was to await further confer-
ences with labor committee mem-
bers in both houses.
While the persistence of the ad-
ministration might be comendable,
the wisdom in any further effort
toward a Taft-Hartley repealer was
doubtful. A majority of top leaders
had conceded there was little hope
of getting the bill changed at this
session of congress, and all, in-
cluding administration leaders,
were willing to make the question
an issue in the 1950 congressional
elections.
THE RESULT of the vote on
changing the Taft-Hartley labor
law was confusing to the average
observer of the political scene. If
■labor had played as important a
part as it was conceded in the elec-
tion of President Truman—and with
congressional elections up next
year—how could so many senators
have found the courage to fly into
[the face of what might seem cer-
tain defeat?
On the other hand, if labor’s role
in politics is as negligible as others
claim, why was the administration
pressing so hard for the Taft-Hart-
ley repealer. One thing appeared
certain: There were many congress-
men sufficiently unimpressed with
labor's political importance that
they didn’t mind going contrary to
labor’s wishes on the Taft-Hartley
issue.
RECESSION:
Ho, Ho, Ho!
With unemployment figures stand-
ing at the highest peak in 11 years,
and many nationwide organizations
and national leaders casting about
for a bulwark against economic
hazards, congressional leaders were
laughing at the idea the nation
might be edging into a depression.
THEY had just conferred with
President Truman and upon emerg-
ing from the conference ridiculed
the notion that all might not be as
rosy as possible with the nation’s
economic picture.
If the lawmakers were out on a
limb, they were way out, for House
Speaker Rayburn and the senate
Democratic leader, Scott Lucas,
minced no words in expressing
their optimism.
"WITH 58 million people em-
ployed in industry and 30 million
farmers with money to pay for
whatever they need. I’ll be------if
I see how you can call it a reces-
sion,” Raybum declared.
Said Lucas: “If it is, it’s the most
prosperous one we’ve ever experi-
enced.”
MEANWHILE, it was said Presi-
dent Truman was preparing a spe-
cial economic message for delivery
to congress. It was expected to
carry recommendations for deal-
ing with declining prices and the
unemployment situation.
Out of all this came repetition of
the additional-taxes proposal. Asked
about that. Raybum said it had
yet to be determined. He did not
make it clear whether he meant
President Truman is reconsidering
his plea for four billion dollars in
additional taxes a year, or whether
the matter is still up in the air in
congress.
NEV/HOMES:
More Cosh
Buyers planning t o finance
homes through FHA-insured mort-
gages may have to make larger
down payments from now on.
THE federal housing administra-
tion had cautioned its underwriters
to consider declining construction
costs when appraising houses for
insured loans.
The result, the agency said,
would be lower mortgages on many
new homes. If the builder fails to
cut his selling price in line with
lower costs, the down payment will
be higher.
THE decline in building costs
and materials have been noted
since late last year, the underwrit-
ers were told. Most materials are
plentiful, it was said, and produc-
tion rates of workers in many sec-
tions have improved.
MUNICIPAL INCOME
Property Tax Declines as Revenue Source
American cities were facing an
unpleasant fact—general property
taxation as a source of revenue
was proving inadequate to meet
municipal needs.
The International City Managers'
association reported the finding
after a survey of municipal-revenue
sources. Data was gathered from
census returns and from reporting
member*.
la
a
MAKES IRONING
EA
I
K
HH
TO RENT OR LEASE
MODERN two-room apt. for rent by week
or month, neat Allenspark. Colo. Beauti-
ful scenery, forest, fishing, rates reason-
able Write
LOREN MAGNV8BON. Allenspark. Cols.
Use of Television
(n Religious Work
Being Recognized
NEW YORK.—That television
will become increasingly important
«■ a religious, as wen as a cultural
and entertainment vehicle, leema
assured.
The possibilities of television
save been recognized by religious
leaders from the beginning, and
church groups more and more are
discussing ways of utilizing the
aew medium, described by one
ipokesman as "essential to the
work of the Christian church to-
day.”
Television programs of religious
Interest already have become
familiar to video audiences.
Latest innovation is a religious-
news program, first of its kind.'
recently launched by station
WRGB in Schenectady.
Known as “Through the Eyes
of Religion,” the new program con-
sists of news analyses, talks, photo
illustrations, and live shots. The
program is now on a 10-minute
spot every two weeks, but is ex-
pected shortly to be presented on
a weekly basis.
Until now, the most impressive
use of televiaioa has been in the
presentation of significant church
ceremonies.
AUTOB, TRUCKS * ACCESS.
se CITY BUSES which w, have reelaeed
with larger burn,. Low price lor quick
uie. All In operating condition: IS 10-
paawnser Twin Coachea: S ZZ-pauaniar
Twin Coaches. Spare parta are available.
Buses will be sold with or without Urso.
—Help your liver activity with an
Z.IP— old time product—improved by
years ol research and experience. Try It
WNU—P 29—49
HELP WANTED—MEN. WOMEN
Wa>U4—Library. Jour-
ircial. Home Ec..
Math.. Science,
rancies in 13
Teachers Ex-
it was.
“I had three sets of brothers on
that team: the Wilsbachs, Blais-
dells and Goodwins.” Charlie said.
“They all played in the backfield.
At one time I had young Wakefield.
He was a brother of Vanderbilt’s
Hek Wakefield The one I had was
the greatest football player I ever
saw, barring nobody He killed him-
self.”
Rutgers' coach admitted later
that Moran had assembled one of
the best squads of all time, a squad
that sat out every game on the
bench until this battle.
if framers of a unification bill
weren’t careful.
THIS feeling was put into words
by Georgia’s Representative Vin-
son who proposed several amend-
ments to the pending bill, declaring
that he wanted to make sure no
military dictator ever arises in the
United States. Vinson, a Democrat,
is chairman of the house armed
services committee.
The amendments he proposed
would take the armed forces out
from beyond the recently enacted
government reorganization 1 a w,
and put them beyond a shuffling by
President Truman; put a civilian
chairman over the joint chiefs of
staff, a body which includes the
highest officers of the army, navy
and air force, and fix the member-
ship of the national security council
by law, requiring that other mem-
bers be subject to approval by the
senate.
THESE AMENDMENTS were
proposed to a unification bill which
already has passed the senate. The
measure is one which would in-
crease the direct authority of the
secretary of defense ' over* the
armed forces.
Louis Johnson, who holds that
post, has told the house committee
he needs that authority to make the
1947 unification act work. He
pledged to save over a billion dol-
lars a year in operation of the mili-
tary services if the bill were passed,
and a civilian manager put in
charge.
INTELLECT:
Women's Best?
If two Indiana university profes-
sors are to be believed, then the
male of the species must face an
unpleasant fact—namely, that girls
(or women) can reason better than
boys (or men).
THE professorial gentlemen
claimed, and cited figures for
proof, that the female is the su-
perior of the male in the reasoning
department, and this despite ten
million jokes, books, • philosophical
discourses and general experience
to the contrary.
The professors say unequivocally
that given a set of circumstances,
the lassies can come up with more
logical answers than boys can do.
These gentlemen are Dr. William
H. Fox and Prof. Nicholas A.
Fattu of the research division of
Indiana university’s school of edu-
cation.
They made the tests in two high
schools, one in a city of 11,000 in
north central Indiana, and the other
in a consolidated rural school near
Indianapolis.
TO USE the professors’
words in the report:
“Scores on the interpretation of
date test, seeking to establish their
relationship to measures of achieve-
ment, personality and interest,
found no differentiation . . but
there was a clear cut advantage
for girls in both schools in ability
to reason, to see relationships, to
make comparisons and to suspend
judgment until pertinent facts are
collected."
To which many a male will coun-
ter: Too bad they seem to lose those
faculties when they grow up.
CORN:
Reoching Up
. And the corn is aa high
As an elephant's eye . .
J Those lines from a hit tune from
Uie musical “Oklahoma!” give an
I indication of the jubilation in the
corn country when the stalks are
high, and more than a hint of the
crop’s importance.
THE federal government also is
acutely conscious of the importance
of the corn crop to the nation's
economy—so when it was reported
that this year's corn erop was
reaching for the skies, there was
general rejoicing.
It is traditional with the men who
grow com that if the stalks are
“knee high by the Fourth of July”
an excellent crop is in prospect. But
this year, if that adage were true,
the abundance of the crop would
be amazing. For by July Fourth,
the com stood not just “knee high,"
but almost shoulder high. From all
sections of the major com belt-
extending from Ohio westward to
Nebraska—the word was the same:
the com crop was off to an excel-
lent start.
GRAIN experts considered it pos-
sible that last year’s fabulous crop
of three billion, 650 million bushel
might be topped by the 1949 crop.
Last year’s crop had much to do
with cracking the postwar agricul-
tural price inflation and is believed
by many to have played a key part
in keeping Thomas E. Dewey out of
the White House.
While prospects were considered
splendid, the cautious were knock-
ing on wood for two reasons. These
were that Iowa and Illinois both
have extensive com-borer infesta-
tion, and subsoil moisture was de-
ficient in some areas, making the
...o L— cr°P more dependent than usual on
armed services, one thing stood out 8°od rains in July and August,
—many congressmen feared the ___
possibility of a “military dictator” TOKYO ROSE:
Sitting Pretty
Whatever had been her effect In
bringing death to American GI’s
in the South Pacific, there was to
be no death penalty for Mrs. Iva
D’Aquino—known to the world as
Tokyo Rose.
SHE was on trial In San Francis-
co on a charge of treason because
the government of the United States
contends she broadcasted for the
Japanese in the “hope to demoral-
ize and discourage allied military
men and to impair the ability of
the United States to wage war
against its enemies.”
In a manner of speaking, Tokyo
Rose was sitting pretty. The gov-
ernment prosecutors said they
would not ask for the death pen-
alty, so all the woman faced was
imprisonment and fine or possibly
both.
A newspaper story of her ar-
raignment said she wore a “tail-
ored gray mixed plaid suit with
gilded buttons. Her freshly-sham-
pooed hair was topped with a gold
beret. She sat demurely at her at-
torney’s elbow as if she were his
secretary.”
ALL throughout the war there
were mixed claims about her in-
fluence on GI morale. Many service-
men declared they "got a kick out
of her broadcasts—chiefly for
laughs,” while others blamed her
for widespread demoralization
among the Allied personnel.
In view of the Judy Copion con-
viction on a charge of treason in
connection with the Russian gov-
ernment, things might go hard
with Tokyo Rose in the length-of-
term department; but with the
specter of death removed as pun-
ishment for a crime for which death
might well have been expected, the
blow couldn’t be too severe.
FARMS AND RANCHES
TWO ar,ll lainni farm.. 100 aaraa. SOO
acres, eight miles north La Grange;
school bus. milk, rural routes. R.E.A.
power: suitable tor farming, dairying,
ranching, poultry. A, W. Oaa. La Graage,
Texas.
FOB SALE
Ing land ar.
with ova.
line. Nice
with all 1:
W. Reaeu-
together, and no coach could do
a better job along these lines.
"How did Lafayette beat
you?” I asked. "They pro-
tested 10 of my men. leaving
me only ene regular,” Moran
said. This went on from game
to time. Each opponent would
protest 10 men, leaving Charlie
with a lone regular. The next
to the last game on Bucknell’s
schedule happened to be with
Foster Sanford’s powerful Rut-
gers team, one of the best in
the country. Among its stars,
as I recall from a long ago
day, was Homer Hazel, an All-
American end in 1923 and an
all-American fullback tn 1924.
Rutgers hadn't lost a game that
year, beating a good Lafayette
team, 43 to 7. Bucknell’s one
man team had lost to Lafay-
ette, 21 to 3, so Moran wrote
Rutgers, asking that he be
allowed to play his regular
squad.
“Play anybody you want to," the
Rutgers co?ch wrote back. “Play
yourself.”
Moran didn't play, but his reg-
ular Bucknell team, playing for
the first time together, beat Rut-
gers, 12 to 7. That’s how good
While Teaek.
*' m, Spanish, Commei
Music. Girl’s PB. —
grade teachers. Vaci
rn states.. Boulder '
Boulder. Colorado.
MACHINERY A SUPPLIES
PLANER fer sale. Hall At Brown No. 1
round cylinders, completely overhauled;
also blowers, blow pipe and sideheado;
priced to sell. Roy L. Willis Lomber Co..
N.w W.T.rly, T«x»«. Fk. WFlt.______
MISCELLANEOUS
WATER *COFE
Amazing. thrilling, educational. Seo the
many wonders beneath the water's sur-
face. Send check today. Onlv 86 95 postpd.
Waterscape Co.. Bos 483. Clare odea. Tex.
18-FT. CHRIS Craft Rae het. 33 miles per
hour, same guarantee aa new. $1600. P.
O. Bow 331. Abbeville, la.
Relax tn Comfortable Yard-Porch Chalrl
Parts Solid Hardwood. Ready for Assem-
bly. S3.05 plus transportation. 38i? Bello
Co.. P.O. Box 3181. New Orleaoa, La.
You* l*°n
Uriel* Chari ia Moran
•FAKING HIS CENTRE college
3 team to Boston to beat Harvard
wasn't the high spot of Uncle Char-
lie Moran's amazing career. It was
just another episode in the life of
the all-around star from Horse
Cave, Ky., who died a few weeks
ago.
I happened to play in the same
backfield with Moran and on the
same baseball
team back at Nash-
ville Military and
Tennessee Military
institutes in the
mist-ridden days
of "far away and
long ago.” I can’t
recall another ath-
lete who turned out
high class
in as many
fields.
In those far off and long ago
days, Charlie weighed
pounds and he could turn the
100 in slightly better than 10
flat.
Here are just a few of the de-
tails he contributed to sporting his-
tory:
A great half and quarterback
from Tennessee and Bethel on to
the Masillon Tigers in its champion-
ship days.
A star football coach and trainer,
who also moved his football field
and made the bandages and other
protective equipment for his teams
—he was a master at this.
A star baseball pitcher and
catcher. Also an outfielder and in-
fielder when needed. He got as far
up as the St. Louis Cardinals. His
father played short on the old St.
Louis Browns of Chris Von Der
Ahe’s reign.
An excellent baseball coach.
Whether football or baseball, his
teams were always physically fit.
For many years one of the best
umpires that big league baseball
has ever known.
This is a pretty fair roundup.
Charlie had coached at Ten-
nessee, Bethel, University of
Nashville, Nashville, A.C. and
Texas A. and M. for five years
before he came to little Centre
college with a student enroll-
ment .of lift—plus Bo McMillin,
Red Roberts and James (Red)
Weaver, three all-Americans.
It was this unknown team that
beat the great West Virginia team
that a week before, with Ira Rod-
gers at fullback, had beaten a good
Princeton team, 25 to 0. Moran
stopped 200-pound Rodgers by send-
ing 220 pound Roberts at him full
tilt on every play.
In Bo McMillin. Uncle Charlie
also had one of the best football
players and one of the smartest
quarterbacks football has ever sent
to any field. His "Praying Colonels”
were sensations as long as Mc-
Millin, Roberts and Weaver were
around—and not so bad a few years
later on.
His Bic Day
I doubt that the Harvard game
was Moran’s big day. This came
when he was coaching Bucknell.
In those days, regulations were
loose and every coach did the best
he could.
Charlie told me the story later.
He had swept the prairies and the
hills for all the talent he could get
_REAL ESTATE—HOUSES
MOVING TO SAM ANTONIO T
Bix-room modern stone house with all
city conveniences; 100 ft. frontace;
plenty fruit and shade trees; nice shrub-
bery; convenient to city schools, all
grades: in city limits. Immediate poases-
tion. ALSO has 3-room concrete block,
furnished cottage on same grounds rent-
ing for $600 a year. A bargain at <12.500
for both. $5,000 cash, balance un easy
terms. Contact W. M. ROGER*. 1034 0.
Alaxso. Owner. San Antonie. Tex.
REAL ESTATE—MISC. ~~
NACAGDOCRES, TEX AB. 30 Acres te
city limits. Story nice home. 4 bed-
rooms. hardwood floors throughout, floor
furnace, wooded and landscaped, on Hill
overlooking city. 4 Acre Lake. Fine fish-
ing. B30.000 Terms.
JASPER. TEX.. 5OO-Acres, 8 room bouse.
I mi. North on San Augustine Hiway,
all utilities. 8 ponds fed by springs, ever-
lasting running water. Improved pasture.
13 barns, chicken houses, brooders, sheds,
etc. Ideal for ranching, dairying and
poultry. 822.000.
ALSO 180-Acres. 7 ml. West of Jasper on
Lufkin Hiway. running water. 1-Acre
Lake, near Martin Dies Farm. $28.uO per
FOREST GEE. 1135 MeFadSle. Beag-
o*ont. Texas. Pkose 1-8818. ___
(EDITOR'S MOTE: Wk,* *r, ,x,rM*,« I* (*.•• ••)*■■•. »•>
WMtar* N.va***«r UalM'a *,w» Malyxl, **< *•• MkMaarUr ,f «kb
BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR.
TROUBLE FORCE* *AUC
• apartments and 4-room home furn.
Church bldg., seats, piano, can be start
etc. 34-Acres near County seat and
big dams. Tourist section on U.S.
Was 320.000—Now 80.000. Terms. I
Oalbroath. G see v I lie. Aril.
Hr •
r ' • ' Wv J Y ;
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1949, newspaper, July 21, 1949; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216063/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.