The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Felln«
Rips
Heavenly
bodies
Rabid
Snake
Insurgent
Beverage
Lasso
Equip with
weapons
Church
celebration
Kind of
shrub
Woodland
deity
Armed galley
of old
Northmen
Window glass
Mineral
spring
Encountered
container
Man's name
Male sheep
Sun god
44
75
■U
7T
2"
30
12
83
Crossword
Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
Bribe
I Succinct
i Mineral spring
I A macaw
I Vegetable _
VERTICAL
1 Man's
nickname
3 Native metal
3 Sovereign's
residence
• Japanese
marine
measure
7 Part of foot
• &’le of Geraint
• Church
>0 V....!
11 Sloths
H LFv,raM
»> Small bed
11 One of
Homer's works
12 Lowest point
1
£_________
14 Hawaiian food
U Heated to
liquid state
17 Coniines
11 Roman bronze
30 Kind of tree
31 So. Americas
Indian
33 Race of lettuce
37 N°ewSZealand
38 Small rug
39 Item of
»ROT
fish (varJ
31 Rodent
33 Tree
33 Cooled lava
34 Troubled
36 High
mountain
37 To mistake
38 Colorless
39 L««nd measure
40 t > go by
41 Kingdom
43 Dance step
44 Bestowed
approval
46 To chaff
49 Edible seed
30 Small Euro*
Dean finch
Guido's
high note .
S3 Siamese coin
84 Long-legged
K Edge
1
■■■
«l Ilk ■ 'U '*■»! ■■■
jaat■■■
PUZZLE NO. toa
Answer to Pestle No. 207
JI
IE]
11 iA3
I |E 1
■A IGI01
KJ
□BQ
2L
R
o
0D
re]
T|
p
€
i.
FARM FORGE FROM BINDER WHEEL . . . An oM binder wheel,
supported on flat iron legs, makes a rood farm force. Spokes are
embedded in concrete covered with fire clay. Hub of wheel is left
open as inlet for air blast, either hand or power driven.
1
READ THE WANT ADP
EX-RED O.I. . .'. Arkadiy Ra-
dovsky, Russian, in Red air teres
four yearn, has been accepted an
private In U.S. army at Sontho-
fen, Germany. Be fled Russian
sene-
In today’s contest between
freedom and tyranny, it really
becomes a contest between the
American assembly line and the
Communist party line.
Government economy i« an-
other thirg much talked about,
but seldom practiced.
Plan a community wbl acti-
vity for the Halloween observ-
ance.
3
a
PEOPLE. EACH COPY IS READ
BY AT LEAST FOUR PEOPLE.
Bi
V
i
2749
SIZES
« • 14
2596
SIZES
IS - »
this week’
; patterns.
_ avAuoanuM
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
MORE THAN FOUR THOUSAND
ABOVE THE
MHUM4100
t
We. 3SM la tBl la sises IS le 24. Site
18. skirl aa4 ceilarleaa wesklt (iacl. in
pMOruj 3^ yds. 54-In. Callared waakit.
'fcoTViitlJcirt in sis a a • to 14. Sice S,
Manse. 1% yds. 33-in., skirt. IMi yds.
M-4n. Wesklt. M yd. M tn.
Bend 38a for EACH naItarn with name.
aSdiass, style namber and sise. ta
Al'DKET LANE BL REAU. Box S«9.
Madison Sqnare Station. New Tork Id,
M. T. The new Fall-Winter Fashion
Baek shows 100 other styles. 25c extra.
By LYTLE HULL
A CONVERSATION which your
/*■ correspondent recently
"eavesdropped" in the solarium
of a hospital where he was re-
cuperating almost brought on a
relapse. Two men were discussing
the election, and one was explain-
ing very clearly that the economic
structure of this nation could not
weather another tour years of New
Deal uncontrolled—and by now un-
controllable— spending. He cited
that no President elected on the
Democratic ticket could be in a
position to reduce the present run-
away situation. He stated that if
the New Deal was returned, he ex-
pected to be financially ruined
within the next few ypars. (Silent-
ly we agreed with him one hun-
dred per cent.)
Not 10 minutes later we were
startled to hear this same man say
that he was not going to vote at
the coming election, as he was in-
furiated at the way Eisenhower's
men had "stolen” the nomination
from Taft There was a sort of
stunned silence for a few moments
and then his friend stood up and
delivered himself about as follows:
"You and I, Bill, have been very
successful, self-made men. I know
how I made my success—it was by
using my brains. But after the
statement you have just made. I'm
damned if I can understand how
you made yours. You have just
said that if the New Deal was re-
turned in November you expected
before long to have to sell your
business and your home in the
country for some worthless de-
flated dollars and that your wife
and children—and nearly every-
one else's wives and children In
this country—would be hard-
pressed to make ends meet. And
now you tell me that you are going
to present the "despoilers” with
one vote because of sentiment. Get
this through your thick-head. Bill!
The American people—or at least
those who can see the cataclysm
ahead—are not voting FOR ANY-
ONE. They are voting AGAINST a
bureaucratic octopus which if re-
turned will ruin us."
- U
DRAMA AT MURDER TRIAL . . . Billy Austin, 5, looks over back of
high seat at Detroit murder trial. Mother in witness chair, Mrs.
Marion Austin, Is charged with killing husband.
w
O
Which brings the issue down to
the double standard which now
exlsts between the legislative and
executive branches of the govern-
ment. There is a regulation of long
standing in the executive branch
which is designed to prevent any
from accepting any gift, favor or
other emolument from private
sources. So he must live on his
salary. There is no such standard
in the Congress of the United
States, and it is this branch of the
government which is probing the
executive branch of the govern-
ment on charges cf doing the same
thing members of the Congress do
without restraint.
So the Nixon case is likely to
point up this issue for the passage
of some legislation which may pre-
vent acceptance of such funds in
the future by members of the Con-
gress. Such a law has been rec-
omended by the Fulbright com-
mittee and has long been advo-
cated by Senator Morse of Oregon.
MT- By SPENCE DILL *
:... -^f.tM.-...........
Certainly Senator Nixon, Dee's
running mate, has added a new
handicap to the five-star general
for accepting an $18,000 expense
fund from private citizens, repre-
senting oil, and other interests in
California. Whether Senator Nixon
is on or off the GOP ticket, whether
he violated or did not violate any
law or regulation, this Nixon fund
must be differentiated from the
acceptance of funds for campaign
purposes. The money accepted by
Senator Nixon, he says, was used
for expenses of his office after he
was elected to the Senate, and not
for campaign purposes.
For these office expenses Senator
Nixon used more than $60,000 an-
nually from public money for op-
eration of his office, plus $2,500 tax
free money for other expenses,
plus his salary of $12,500. There
is not doubt but that many mem-
bers of the Congress add to their
income by outside work, such as
lectures and writing, and these
funds received from these outside
sources are subject to income tax
and must be reported as such.
pvAVE FENDER developed artls-
L'tic inclinations at an early age
Friends and relatives predicted
big things for Dave. All urged him
to develop his talent, to attend
higher schools of art than Ridge-
View. his home town, could offer.
Dave didn't need their urging:
their compliments meant little to
him. For his was the soul of the
artist
He spent three years at an art
school. Then he abandoned his
teachers and struck out for himself,
because he felt that he'd gone be-
yond them. /
His only teachers now were the
works of the masters. His field was
portrait painting. He haunted mu-
seums and homes where were hung
the works of Titian, Reubens, Rem-
brandt and others. He hired him-
self a loft and worked tirelessly,
happily. He spent five years work-
ing and exhibiting his work. He sold
but little.
More years passed, but less rather
than a greater number of Dave's
portraits found buyers. There was
now no fame at all. He was living
in poverty. Gradually there pene-
trated through the deep absorption,
the eagerness, the devotion to his
work a question: Why wasn't his
ytvork recognized as great? It was
great. He knew It. What better
judge than himself? Who were such
men as Jud Armstrong, Philip
Hodgson, Heywood Baker, acknowl-
edged critics of art but themselves
possessed of no artistic ability, to
pronounce It Inferior?
Before, he had paid no heed to
the opinions of these men; now,
gradually. It occurred to him that
their decisions were what the world
accepted as final and authoritative.
And so Dave set out to show the
world that critics were wrong, but
the world laughed at him, the crit-
ics were smugly amused.
And then abruptly Dave Fender
achieved fame In a different and
surprising manner. One day while
roaming through a house in the old
section of the city he came across
a painting. Dusting it off, his heart
began to pound. Two hours later,
a half dozen friends had congre-
gated in his studio and were staring
in delighted wonder at a portrait
that was undoubtedly an original
work of Titian.
The world of art was set Into a
frenzy. Critics, connoisseurs, buy-
ers, collectors, came from every-
where.
Dave was offered staggering
sums for the portrait. But he shook
his head. The portrait had cost
him $1.50. It was worth to him
more than money could buy. Titian
was his favorite; his model.
But the collectors were persist-
ent. When Crities Armstrong,
Hodgson and Baker pronounced
Dave's possession the greatest work
Titian had ever produced, they of-
fered its owner a half million dol-
lars!
And then, with the whole world
waiting for Dave's answer, mar-
veling at and admiring the work
of the great artist, along came
Mario Bacchellt, Italy's foremost
art critic, yea, the world's fore-
most art critic, a lover and author-
ity on the work of Tiziano Vecellio
(Titian).
Bacchelli came to Dave Fender's
studio. He viewed the portrait,
while crowds of news reporters,
collectors and American critics
waited eagerly.
"This,” he said, "Is a great
work. A superior work. A work that
can probably be equalled by no
living painter today. But—" He
shook his head sadly, "I regret,
my/young friend, that It is not a
product of the master Tiziano Vec-
ellio. Of this I am sure.
And Dave Fender smiled thinly
and nodded. "You're right. I never
said it was Titian's work. I merely
stated that it resembled him. It
was our American critics—Messrs.
Armstrong, Baker and Hodgson—
who pronounced It the work of the
master. No, it isn't Titian's. It’s
mine."
Looking at the campaign at this
stage, this column sees these ob-
stacles and assets on behalf of
both candidates:
General Eisenhower, obstacles:
He is a life-time military man . . .
the big Negro vote in the north
. . . organized labor vote . . . pos-
sible defections because of support
of senators such <-.s Jenner of In-
diana and McCarthy of Wisconsin
. . . loss of some liberal votes be-
cause of his accord with Senator
Taft , . his unfamiliarity with
domestic problems.
Ike’s assets: He is a national
military hero ... his sincerity and
personality . . . better party unity
because of his peace with Taft . . .
his repudiation of GOP farm plank
in bid for farm votes . the is-
sues of change and corruption in
government.
Governor Stevenson, obstacles:
he is unkown nationally . cor-
ruption in government issue . . .
the issue of change . . . possible
southern defection in his party . . .
unfamiliarity with foreign issues.
Adlai's assets: He is a great ora-
tor and a master of humorous ridi-
fcule ... his independence . .
organized labor vote . . . Negro
vote in northern cities ... the
southern vote his fine record
as governor of Illinois his
familiarity with domestic issues
... his sincerity and personality
. . national prosperity and high
. personal income, and President
appointed government employee I Harry S. Truman
By WALTER SHEAD
AN OBJECTIVE appraisal of the
z* presidential campaign at this
stage of the race would indicate
that General Eisenhower, nation-
ally known to every man, woman
and child in the country, has an
edge.
This advantage of Eisenhower
over Governor Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois, who is still unknown na-
tionally to many people, is the
difference in the campaign. So Gov-
ernor Stevenson has the uphill
fight.
This column still believes, ss was
pointed out several weeks ago, that
the final electoral vote will not be
close . . . that it will be a land-
slide for one or the other of the
two candidates. It is too early to
predict which way.
1
I?
dL:' , ■ 1-Mi
' ' i:
V.- .
, ■ ■
-
THE NEW
-3
\
)
rz
£
/
J*
/
few
> Jo
“13a
Sol
! pi
oil
□EMaBionoaiQ
nnnaan
anna □□□□□
noanaaao ao_
□□□□a □□□ nun
□nnaoaa
nan nna nnnna
□n anananoa
□□nna onoa
nnuBso ooh
□□□□■□
nnnnlB
RELUCTANT ACROBAT
t
ULM ENTERPRISE. NEW ULM, TEXAS THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 1952.
n
VOLCZ.NO ERUPTION FOBMN ISLE ... a small Island is being
termed by a volcanic eruption 154 miles south of Tokyo. Explosions
Shrew pumice stone and sulphur 1,504 feet above Pacific Ocean.
i)
5
s
B
F
Ml
Ji
WYLDI
A
J
1 ■
7 J
' I
c*
OE
*
I
>..4
i
1 SEE
1 'nM1
1
d
B *
I
X
. - r\
• /
a'.....-*
AVAVjicT....—
v >- ’.> '•/ ■
s 4li I
2' ■.
.^1
Mm I w-.*. i :::
I
1
i
I
p_
E
E
£
£
3
I
WEEK
saifUashington
M * * VtfUBF * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
2
5
10
V
u
la
16
’9
%
a
I
i
<5
<7
52
54
7/%’,
&
40
40
V
I
sis sa tfi
fi 8 8 3 8KB
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225796/m1/6/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.