Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 271, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1951 Page: 6 of 6
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I
•—■BECKEN'Rinr,F. AMERICAN"—WEDNESDAY. NOV. 7. ior.1
lepuMka Cans Hailed Harbinger
Of OOP Landslide b 1952 Votiit
By JOHN ITTTEK
i'itss St.ifi i "rifsponiii iit
WASHINGTON. Nov. T. —H I-
—Krpuhl ituns gained a coiikics -
ional wat ami icveral mayms to-
day in scatti-nd •U'ctions spark-
ed by chuigi * of crimi and eonup-
tien.
Democrats tunuii th> issur to
thtir advuntaK< in fhiladclphia.
w|n>r * th -y l 'ct -d a mayor f*>i
th ' first tinir sincr IH8-I.
Charms of corruption in p.vrin-
mcnt—«"uri- to in i«tui' tn tin
l*ri*«id«"nti:il campaign—figui
••4 heavily in the ■> .-ults of yr.-tei -
day'* off-year balloting.
f'rtirn* buster ItuiMph MalUy,
ycur-old former Chief rounne! ..f
the Senate ("riiue Committee,
strrpt into pre nir iiry o! the Ni «
%«rk City Council, s.v..ru| hiirli. >t
offire of the nation's biffirrst city.
Running as art independent. Hal
ley KV.airipi'ii Democrat Joseph
Kharkov, candidate of onci -p« "er-
ftl! Tammany Hal!, and ran ring-
around Rep. Henry .1 Latham, the
Republican nomine.
Among the places in which th
Republican's unseated Democrat.*
f#r M|«r were several of India-
na'* larifest cities, including I',
dianapolls, home town of I'n-s di-nt
Truman's hand-picked n.-u r < mo-
cratic National Chairman, Frank
K. McK
Oth«*r major results included:
Conerrc —Republican-* made
ck-nn sue. p ,,f the four seats at
stake—two in Pennsylvania and
and one each in Ohio and new Jer-
sey—for a net gain of one seat.
Governors — incomtx nt l> mo-
crat Lawrence W.-th> rby defeated
staunch states lighter and foe
of the Truman Administration, vi a
ehsctcd in Mississippi without Re-
publican or Independent opposi
tion.
State Lrffmlature*— Republicans
gained five seats in the New J.-r-
sey ussembly, white Virginia, Mis
sinfippi and Kentucky remained
strongly Democratic as usual.
Mayor*—in addition to the Indi-
ana gains, the Republicans un-
seated Dr-moeint* in several up-
state New Yoik cities and elect
a Republican mayor of Little Rock,
Ark., for tin Ii«t-1 time since the
IKHll'ts. Tie- most important IVtno-
crat gain was in Philadelphia.
As a lesult o* the < *>!' sweep
• It the four congressional elections
the new lira up in tie Hons,- is 238
Democrats, J"" Republicans, one
Iiuii pendent an l one vacancy. The
vacancy, caused by the death of
Hep. Karl Stefan (R Neb.l. will
be filed in another >im «■ i:11 election
Dec. I.
Rep. Elotiard VV. Hall ( R-N V.
chairman of th. IJ. publican con-
gressional campaign committee,
hailed the GOP sweep of the foui !
house seats as "only a harbiriget !
of the GOP landslide that will
cunie in
dern weapon.-, through Red Square
in sub-zero cold and a snowstorm
today in one of its most impressive
post-war shows of military might.
Seines of the latest type jet
planes raced low through a driving
snow storm as the short but wea-
pon-packed parade moved past Le-
nin's tomb, marking the .'!4th an-
nivernity of the Bolshevik revo-
lution.
Minister of war A. M. Vasilevs-
ki read the order of the day to the
troops and assured the nation it
could rely on the Red armed forces
\.hich are vigilantly guarding the
country's security and perfecting
their combat readiness.
Vasiteviski denounced the I". S.
for openly preparing an anti-So-
viet war by remilitarizing Western
Germany and Japan.
Marshall Rodion V. Malinnovskv
reviewed the troops of the Moscow-
garrison massed in the snow car-
peted red square and exhorted
them to constant combat readiness
to face the threat of the American
warmongers.
Following the pattern set last
night by vice-president Lavroti
Bei i, Malinnovskv charged that the
L". S. although professing peat.1 is
preparing to unleash a third world
war. He said the Soviet Union does
not even dream of attacking the
I*. S. or any other country.
He also assured the naiT-m the
Red Army was prepared fully to |
rebuff any aggressor.
Standing atop Lenin's tomb re-
viewing the parade in the square
were Politburo members: (I. M.
Malenkov, L. P. Beria, Marshall
K. E. Vorushilov, Marshall N. A.
Bulganin, president Nikola M. Sii-
vrrnik. A. I. Mikoyan, A. A. An-
dreev, N. S. Khruschev and L. M.
Kaganovieh.
Acting foreign minister Andri
Gromyko stood with members of
the diplomatic corps from 40 na-
tions in a reviewing stand before
Lenin's tomb.
(The M oscow dispatch did not
mention the presence at the parade
of Premier Josef Stalin or De-
puty Premier V. M. Molotov. i
North And South
Golf Ploy Opens
PIN'EHURST, N. C„ Nov. 7
— Defending champion Sammy
Snead, who captained the United
States team to a lopsided triumph
over Britain in the Ryder' cup
matches here during the weekend,
headed a field of 111 that teed off
today in the 4!>th annual north and
south open golf tournament.
Four other members of the U. S.
Ryder cup also were entered, a-
long with the entire British team.
Njnety-one members of the field
gained their place by invitation,
while the other 20 won their berths
in qualifying competition yester-
day over the Pinchurst Count*
Club course.. Medal winner in tL
qualifying play was Lionel He he*
of Verona, Pa., who shot a t\v
under-par 70.
| .
It cost $715 per mile to maintaMlM
Nebraska's 5,000 miles of gravcl«a££
highways in 1950.
Russia Parades
Strength During
Birthday Fiesta
H> IIKW SHAPIKO
I 'nited Staff ( '.iiti-,-poiidi
M<" >SC >VV. No-. . 7. - L Ti
Soviet. I nmn paraded its most m
h-SSfeL
fypfofolQui
WORLD'S DEAREST STEAK- -MW I.an y Domino 107 is the cen-
ter of attention at a Grove. Okla., auction after rolling for a world's
rfltord price of S 160.000. J. S. Bridewell o: Wichita Falls. Te:t.,
who booght half interest in the bull is at extreme left. Retaining
an interest in the animal T'us the Milkv Wav Ranch. Phwniv Aci*.
THERt
iN OUR
Ml sswri
V v v • " '?
BAR'S HOLDING THE LINE-Cpl. Ray Darbo of Indn;.-,
Kans.. look--' at a -in referring to a man from Ind-*t>evtorvi;—.
in a Chicago tjvern. Tlie tavern operalo. indicates h int nUoa
to hold tile price line despite new, higher taxes on .-•!•••
Holiday Notice
ARMISTICE DAY
NOVEMBER Uth
•r
WILL BE OBSERVED AS A HOLIDAY
THIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED
Monday, November 12, 1951
riea.se arrange your banking transactions accordingly
r
First National Bank
Member Federal Dapoiit Insurance Corporation
Sr
hi
Serves You Better!
S. -4«%
i;UK< 'kE.NRHM;K
1
Saves You More!
AYS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY-SATURDAY
KOINE
\Fom
BRAKES
*
Irregulars
Of Better
Shirts
MEN'S COTTON KNIT
UNDERSHIRTS
2 For 88c
Irregulars
SPECIAL
• Intpect drom* tmr teortn*
• Install "•* Ginuht* ford
■rolw lininfl
♦ Replenish buta
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MEN'S COTTON KNIT
BRIEFS
2 Pair 88c
mvmmmmmmmm
MEN'S FANCY PATTERNS
♦ Road te*t <
Irregulars
Of 1.00
Anklets
NYLON ANKLETS
2 Pair 88c
BOYS' COTTON
STRONG GIRL — Katrna
Toehrr va wins the USSR '.v.,-
men's shot put championship in
Moscow The official Soviet
agency says the Leningrad
Amazon prevailed with 14 met-
er*. 60 centimeters. (NEA)
"
DANIEL
MOTOR CO.
ANKLETS
Irrgulars— Assorted Patterns—Sizes To 10'^
SPECIAL 4 Pair 88c
FF
SHE PRICED
iii baton
yjjl Dbess Slacks
$5.90
Value
MM
Sixes 28 • 42
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Royoit 9obardin4 in blue, brown, oid gray.
0«ep phot Iron*. Sim 28 h> 42. fm
Altcrofioivs
Cndwuuj. Sport €oal
$12.75
Value
Pin wale corduroy iport coot
with three patch pockets.
Assorted colon. 36 to 44.
Ri
h
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SH,RT #r m cso
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PANTS ^#1
Both
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DOUBLE BLANKETS
( olors—Blue—Green—Rose—Cedar
S3.88
PAIR
PANTS
28 to 42
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 271, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1951, newspaper, November 7, 1951; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134125/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.