Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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I
Cleburne TIMES-REVIEW
United Press Leaned Wire Service
Published Daily Except Saturday
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
41ST. YEAR, NO 286 '
□ Results of Paris Peace Conference Is
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Supreme Court
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WASHINGTOM. Oct. 14. (UP--
Johnson County Leg ot Hereford
ROBERT T. EOGAR
Noted Scientist
I
Randi Tour Acclaimed Big Success
Be Here Thurs.
shortage.
t
•X
80,
4
of
Jack Atchley. 1006 South Caddo
Methodist Church with Rev. Hayden
he felt from a ladder at his home.
Local Residents to
4
$7,000 -
Monday
I
S5,000
w
Mrs, til-
islo" b«-
I
well to fly this "last misslol
Chastain, Cleburne; Claude Jones
»
t
on the sea.
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Railroads and
Airlines Group
□ash at Meet
GOP Chairman
Hurls Charge at
Pres. Truman
GOAL
$9,745
' 1
eK-
New Constitution
Established by
French People
President to Have
Limited Power Under
Two-House Gov't.
I
TRAVEHING HORSEMAN ARRIVES IN PORT WOTH—Jimmy Ben-
nett. left, got a welcome to Port Worth when-Bill Parr, representing
the Chamber of Commerce met him at the edge of town. The
horse is Tex. acquired by Jimmy in Pine Bluff, Ark. during his long
trip from Franklin, Tenn, to Fort Worth. When Jimmy leaves Fort
Worth he will be riding a gift horse named Ranger. (NEA Photo.)
\
Y
rates in various ections of the
country.
The court also agreed to de-
cide whether Pullman, Inc., may
sell half its business to a bloc
... 56
. .44
... 52
...61
70
. 77
k
President Truman's address will
be broadcast tonight at 9 p.m.
over major networks.
J
■■
Unofficial returns from Metro-
politan France, North Africa and
almost all of Corsica showed 9,143,-
310 for the Constitutino and 8,084,-
on against These totals included
official figures of 9,109,217 for.
8,046,651 against in Metropolitan
France
Political observers attributed the
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk during the week
end to the following couples: J. E.
Jones and Miss Tiny Byas. Houston;
Tommy I Eimbrow and Jetta Kate
and keep controls on meat.”
Reece, here to address the Ohio
Federation of Republican Women's
Clubs, censured the President for
"using a radio buildup” for his
nwsaagr.—when—any—word of
a meat program that might be
necessary could have been issued
from the President's desk.”
"Despite the fact that Democratic
Floor Leader John W. McCormack
and many others of the President's
advisors have advised him to lift
controls, I expect him to follow
the advice of the PAC and leave
the controls on meat,” Reece said.
•u
)
A
KM...
Jack Atchley Injured
In Fall on Sunday
The ashes of Gen. Joseph W. Stil-
well, hero of the 1942 retreat from
Burma, will be scattered over the
Pacific Ocean Wednesday after
simple, private funeral servies at
his Carmel, Cal. home.
Makes Attack on*
Western Nations
. In Bitter Speech
—NEA TELEPHOTO PICTURES-
CLEBURNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1946
it
la
ha"
Eli Foster Mills, 91. resident
Osceola for over half ■ century, died
Sunday night at 11:50 o'clock at the
home of his son, J. F. Mills in Cov-
cause of the General's great af-
fection for his pilot.
With only crew members aboard, .
the C-47 will fly low over "Llan-
fair," then head west into the sun
and over the Pacific Ocean. Thore.
Stilwell's ashes will be scattered
ashes
Theisen was asked by
s.
-'
hacktahi ula^ »( sny tin , Mwrv Foster, Fort
| ATTEMPTED TO SELL BOMB SECBETS—Three ex-servicemen
who were arrested by FBI agents in Baltimore, Md. when they
attempted to sell information about the atom bomb, after being
arraigned before a U. S. commissioner in Baltimore. First reports
said the photos which they attempted to sell, were of the bomb
itself, but FBI later said the photos which they attempted to sell,
were of highly secret material related to the bomb. The men are
(left to right). Army Capt. James Barnes Rika. George Wallace
Comer, and Miles Frederick Daubenheyer. (NEA Telephoto.)
of railroads for $75,000,000
step toward dissolving its mon- EAe T ArHIrer AA
opoly on railroad sleeping cars. EaIIU LaCVUUIUI LV
Mrs. F. P. Long, 204 South Wash-
ington , received word Monday
morning of the death of her broth-
er-in-law. Sam Noel, in Nocona.
Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Clark and Mrs J. E Stanley. Jr.,
wil attend the funeral services
for Mr. Noel in Nocona on Tues-,
day. ,
Man Convicted of
Auto Theft Given
Suspended Sentence
A Cleburne man was found guilty
of automobile theft after a trial by
jury before Judge Penn Jackson in
district court and sentenced to two
",
Claims President
Will Be Guided by
PAC in Speech
COLUMBUS, O.. Ort. 14. Um
National Republican Chairman B.
Carroll Reece said today that Pres-
ident Truman, in his radio address
“A
d2
■
ington.
He was born on January 28, 1855.
In Marion County, Ala., and came
to Texas in 1999 settling in Osceola
where he resided for 57 "years. He
was engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness for 35 years retiring in 1035.
He was a member of the Osceola
Eli F. Mills, 91,
Osceola Resident
For 57 Years, Dies
Attend Nocona Rites
Reece said Truman "possibly
will use some of his war powers
to impose a subsidy to induce the
flow of meat to the markets."
H, believed the people were
concerned today with the meat
shortage, government controls, in-
flation, new deal alliance with
radical groups, and the housing
Lantus Ranch
The first Johnson county desti-
nation was the beautiful. rolling
rreensward of the banius Hereford
Ranch near Godley, where the am-
able Billy Robinson, herdsman for
he outfit, presided. There, mem-
ers of the tour saw a splendid herd,
which included a senior bull which
uh.
> 4
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ex
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. j
/
ed. is considered among the top
Hereford herdsmen in the nation.
From the Lanius Ranch, the tour
moved oh to the J. E. Boog-Scott,
He is • apparently suffering from
bruises and shock, his wife said
today. He is unable to move his
body, Mrs. Atchley said.
Atchley, who is an employe of
the Howell men’ store, was stand- •
ins on a ladder picking pears when
the ladder broke and collapsed under
him.
Homer Williams together with
others passing bv heard the injured
man's groans and went to his aid.
Last Rites Tuesday
For A. B. Prescher
County Resident
Alvin Benjamin Preacher,
Hr
■ -
Ben Copeland
Dies Today
? i i
| Benjamin Joe Copeland. 69, long
time resident of Cleburne, died
this morning at 11 o'clock m a
Fort Worth hospital? He was born
on November 14. 1876 In McLen-
nan county, Texas, and had re-
sided in Cleburne moat of his life.
He was engaged in the mercan-
tile business until III health forced
his retirement a few months ago.
He was” a member of the First
Baptist church and B.P.O.E.
I Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The body will re-
l main at the Crosier-Pearson Fu-
neral Home
) Survivors include two daughters,
and two brothers. Kennard Cope-
land. Cleburne, and Gordon Cope-
land, St. Louis, Mo.
, 3
d -
anh
ahd the local chamber of com--
meree. '
H. Struve Hensel, former under-
secretary of navy and a New York
attorney, demanded that compet-
itive forces rether than government
decrees be allowed to determine the
future of the air freightHAndustry.
-
S:
Meat Shortage Bad!
Coyote Bits Man
HARLINGEN, Tex., Oct. 14. (U.P)
—Even the coyotes are beefing
about the meat shortage ac-
cording to John Osborne. Har-
lingen. hotel operator.
' Osborne was attacked Sunday
by a coyote who invaded down-
town Harlingen to put the bite
on Osborne's leg The animal
and Osborne strugled over pos-
session of the leg until an ar-
biter arrived in the form of Pa-
trolman Charlie Reece Reece
put two bullets Into the coyote's
head before it decided to let
Osborne keep his leg.
Osborne still isn’t happy. In
the coyote's attempt to get at
some hard-to-get meat, the
animal tore into some hard-to-
get pants.
strong opposition vote and absten- ill!ll
tions largely to De Gaulles cam UUlll HOVIONAA
paign against the consuitutton.MerruVii HUUMIw
had warned it would lead to An- ,
archy and then Dictatorship. AH . m ■ ■ . A
three major parties in Prime Mln- Lrnimht I"en
ister Georges Bjdault . govern | FI PIU III g
mart—Socialists Communists and ■ ■ WUU
Popular Republicans — supported
BY JACK PROCTOR
The rugged and thrifty Hereford,
America's greatest beef stock cattl,
has come into its own over a scant
few years in Johnson County.
This was the concensus"f more
than 100 Hereford breeder* and
iciers Saturday who included
inson County in • their itinerary
members of the entourage of the
-Fort Worth Hereford Breed-
resident of Johnson County for the.
past 35 years, died Sunday at 4:20
p.m. in a local hospital. His home
was in the Lone Willow community
on Cleburne, Route 2.
A native of Germany, he was
born on August 25, 1866. and land-
ed in New York in 1882 at the age
of 16. He resided in San Antonio,
Clifton and Sagerton before com-
ing to Johnson County in 1911. He
was a member of the Lutheran
Church and the Sons of Herman
Lodge.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the
Crosier-Pearson chapel with Rev.
Jones W. Weathers officiating.
Pallbearers will be H. C. Custard,
W. E. Abbas, R. A Kilpatrick, H
D. Cheque, W. M. Farmer and Bur-
ton Massey. and burial will be in
the Rosehill cemetery, Cleburne.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Mary Preacher, Cleburne, Route 2:
three sons, G. A., J. W. and Lewis
A Ptiftcher. Cleburne Route 2;
five daughters. Mrs A. B Weddle,
Fort Worth; Mrs. T. L. Vaughn.
Dawson: Mrs. A. D. Marritz, In-
dian Gap; Mr*. D S Nix and Mrs
Ida Black, Cleburne Route 2; 35
grandchildren and 19 great-grand-
children.
feared the "deadening hand of mo-
nopoly;”
Separate ownership of railroad*
and airlines, Ramspeck declared,
was necessary to maintain compe-
tition between the two forms of Jack Atchley, 1006 South Caddo -
transport. ; was intjured Sunday mothing when
know why he decided to steal the
car.
His wife and infant daughter were
in- the courtroom. The jury delib-
erated about 10 minutes before its
member* returned their verdict to
the court. . ,
' - t
small, but gomplete layout, five
miles northwest.of Cleburne. There
they cast their eyes on a score or
more of Hereford calves, which were
just about perfect
Boog-Scott'* Famous Herd
The fuzzy little red and white
calves performed as it they knrw
they were being looked over. They
mooed, frisked though the straw in
their stalls and jseemed to enjoy
being in the limelight for the
moment. Questioned, about the
Quality of Hereford calves, the tour
mmbers almost unanimously stated
that the calves seen at Boog-Scott’s
were the sliekest they had looked at
during the entire tour.
The final destination of th* tour
ended at the Hutchinson Hereford
Ranch, three miles from the Boog-
Scott place. There the entourage
glimpsed a® gorgeous panorama of
picturesqueness in regard to natural
landscape, not to mention the very
plend id reception by Ower C. 8.
Hutchinson and his charming wife.
It was just before dusk
Day’s End at Hutehinion
Here, the group ate supper. And
what food! There was turkey and
dressing, barbetued fresh pork ham.
potato salad, mixed sweet pickles,
stuffed olives, dake and real honest-
o-goodness ranch, coffee. All of
his was served after the tour
members had lookrd’over the fine
Hutchinson herd with glowing in-
terest Hutchinson, who met with
definite approval es a splendid host
so far as the members were con-
cerned. asked one and all to come
The court refused to enjoin Sen. |
Theodore G. Bilbo. D., Miss.. from
taking his seat for. a third senate
term in January The injunction
was asked by James L. P. Rum-
ble of New York, who said Bilbo"
had for many yean advised dis-
enfranchisement of negroes.
The court also denied a hear-
ing to WAC Capt. Kathleen B
Nash Durant who was sentenced
to five yean in- prison by a mil-
itary tribunal for theft of $1,-
900,000 worth of the Hesse family
German Crown Jewels.
"it
- A• ,1
. 711 2 a m. ...
. 74 4 am. . N
,. 706 a.m. . i
64 8 a.m.
.. 60110 a.m.....
,. 5812 noon
Reece predicted a Republican
gain of 50 seats in the House and
ten in the Senate this fall which
would give the GOP control of
both houses.
He said that he hoped the Pres-
I l dent would approve any construc-
tive program the RepdbHcans
would offer but that "there are
enough Democratic senators to
pass such a program over the
Presidential veto." ~
More than 400 repredentatives of
all phases of the aviation industry
had registered' for the three day
clinic, sponsored Jointly by the
National Aeronatuqa Association
fine cattle to Dalia*. Tarrant. Jack.
Parker. Hood. Johnson. Ellis and
Denton "counties.
Two-Day Tour
The tour, scheduled to last two
days, preceeded the - judging of
Herefords st the State Fair of Texas
in Dallas today. About 20 members
of the tour spent the night at th*
Liberty Hotel here Saturday and
arose esrly to drive to Dallas in
time to meet other members there
to complete the tour in Dallas. Ellis
and Dentoh counties Sunday.
There were Hereford breeders and
fanciers, both men and women,
from far West Texas. Arkansas and
Oklahoma in the group. The com-
ment ; among the group, as they
wended their way through the cor-
rals and barns of Johnson county
ranch**, was one of admiration for
the stock they saw. After having
lunched and looked over a fine herd
at the Harrisdale Farm. west of
Fort Worth, the tour stopped next
at Ernest Grissom's Benbrook
.arm. >
Stilwell, 63. Sixth army com-
mander known to members of the
armed forces over th* world As
"Vinetar Joe," died quletly in.his
sleep Saturday at LettetmanG en
era Hospital. Ka had Eajled.tp
survive an operation for anuiver
condition 10 days before.
Yesterday, as guns at the San
end Miss Ruby Manley, Cleburne;, Francisco Pregidiolboomedow”'an-
Cherles Brawner. Jr, and Bimie Joe final salute, Stiwel W4o,n-
smith ciebume Herbert ry andnounondathattmematerLiontarspmh
Mise MaIV F nter. Fort WOIM •N "
Maximum temperature 77 desrees
for past 24 hours. _____। ____
Minimum temperature 52 degree?
for past 24 hours.
Maximum temperature 85 degrees
a year ago today.
Minimum temerature M degrees
a year ago today.
(By United Prow)
East Texas. Partly cloudy tol
cloudy, showers along ebast tonight
and in south portion Tuesday,
“egele——-----
had prod peal utany - priye-win nine county, in a short apace of time,
offsprings. Robinson, it was learn-
General Joseph W. Stilwell's
Ashes to Be Spread on Pacific .
- SAN FRANCISCO, Oet, m wu.P-
' inA the same time, a C-47r plane
piloted by Maj. Emmett J. Theisen,
Detroit who carried Stilwell over
, th*'0 China-Burma-India "hump-
more then 50 time* during the war.
will leave San Francisco with th*
refusal to -grant airline permits,, rtmain unchanged."
raiload or ’ bus cmpanies. He ------------ •
Pennsylvania Maid
Electrocuted for
Slaying of Mistress
-BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. 14. «LR)
The. last thoughts of Corrin, Sykes,
32. a Negro housemaid electrocuted
early today for th* robbery-slaying
of her mistress, were locked in a
letter to her mother.
The 110-pound young woman was
silent as she was led into the death
' chamber of Hockview State Prison.
1 and waited with tightly clinched
fists for the 2,000-volt fatal shock.
She was strapped in the chair at
12:31 a. m. and pronounced dead
six minutes later by Dr. Ralph E.
Carrier, prison physician.
An hour before she died she wrote
4a letter and handed it to prison of-
. ficials to be mailed to her mother,
Mrs. Alamen Syke*. Philadelphia.
- Convicted of the fatal butcher
knife stabbing of Mr*. Freda Wod-
linger in Philadelphia on Dec. 7.
1944, after which she feld with $2,000-
in jewelry, she was th* second wo-
man to be electrocuted in Penn-
. sylvania. Th* other woman was
Irene Shroeder, who died in 1931
for the murder of a stat* patrol-
man.
Miss Sykes entered the death
chamber behind Prison Chaplain C.
F. Lauer, who softly intoned the
13rd Psalm. She stared intently at
the six official witnesses and four
| roportera a* th« electrodes were
| adjusted, then lowered her eyes
and waited for death.
Former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, who suffered a stroke two
Methodist Church. .. • weeks "go and was in critical condi-
Last rites will be conducted Tuas- I tron forseverai days, is now consid-
day at 2:30 p. m. at the Osceola» ered putto danger, his physicians
Cross-Country Rider
To Appear at VFW
Rodeo Performance
Paul Patton, Veterans of Foreign
Wars post ocmhander announced !
today that Jimmje Bennett, cross-
country horseback rider from Pine
' Bluff, Arkansas, will be a special
guest at th* VFW rodeo to open,
here on Wednesday.
Bennett, currently stopping In1
Ft Worth, where he is being *n- J
tertained by official* of th* Ft. 5
Werth Chamber of Commerce has
been presented with a new horse, '
"Ranter" by Buddle Thompson,
owner of the rodeo stock to be
used at the VFW rodeo perfor-
L mances to be held nightly at the '
fair grounds arena.
\ Proceeds from the rodeo shows
, will be used for establishing a
building fund for the Veterans of
1 years in prison. The sentence was
suspended on recommedation of
the jury. ,
Evidence hwea that the war
veteran stole a car in Grandview
and drove it away. While driving
the stolen car he crashed the auto
into a gasoline truck near Itasca
and it exploded , and overturned
against a passing auto convoy truck.
One of the new automobiles on the
convoy truck was destroyed by the
fire, as was the gasoline truck.
He testified that he had been
nervous since he was discharged
from the army. Further testified
that h was drunk and had a car
of his own, which he parked in
Grandview. He said he did not
the document
De Gaulle's role in the Fourth
Republic may be clarified in the
Nov. 10 general elections. Many
political observers, including strong
left-wing supporters, believed
many persons who abstained from
voting yesterday may give posi-
tive support to De Gaulle then.
De Gaulle won a handsome suc-
com in principle, many observers
said, even though he failed to de-
feat the Constitution.
Under the Constitution, France
will have a two-horse'parliament,
with most of the authority vested
in the lower house, and a president
with limited powers. De Gaulle
favored a strong presidency.
to the nation tonight "probably ji
will follow the advice of the PAC "
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 14 (UP
- Representatives of the Association
of American Railroads and the Air
Transport Association of America
clashed today on the question of
unlimited competition in the ex-
pansion of Airlines within the
United States.
In succeeding speeches before the
opening session of the national avi-
ation alinic here, the two transpor-
tation industries were squared off
in a bitter controversy on how best
to serve the public’s interests.
Robert S. Henry, Washington, D.
C., spoke for the railroads. He is
assistant to the president of the
Association of American Railroads
Henry charged that the Civil
Aeronautics Board's present policies
had the effect of nlrrowing the
field ot aviation by excluding from
it important and potentially usefu!
surface transportation organiza-
tions. •
Robert Ramspeck, executive vice
president of the Air Transport As-
sociation, defended CAB's blanket
Robert T. Edgar, authority on
the great new 200-inch telescope
will bring giant models to illus-
'trate his lecture and demonstra-
tion. "The Cyclops of Palomar"
at the Cleburne High School au-
ditorium Thursday afternoon at
2:15 o'clock.
"From th* beginning of time,",
the lecturer says, "the mind of
man has been fascinated by the
majesty and mystery of the uni-
verse around us; now the atten-
tion of the world is being direct-
ed to the giant 'eye' on mile-high
Mount Palomar in Southern Cali-
fornia."
The .dramatic story of Ibis in-
credible undertaking is unfolded
by Robert T Edgar, in his fascin-
ating lecture. Born in Scotland,
educated in Australia, now an
American citizen, Mr. Edgar brings
first-hand information of the tele-
scope through the Inventions and
contributions which his father has
made in connection with the
mounting of the great instrument
as he explains in his talk.
The talk to be presented Thurs-
day afernoon is non-technical and
is presented in a brisk enter-
taining manner by Mr. Edgar who
illustrates his points with unique
models of the telescope and mir-
ror.
By mean* of an illuminating
word ppicture of a visit to an ob-
servatory at night time the speak-
er will bring to his audience the
magnitude of the undertaking in
building and designing the world's
greatest "eye."
The supreme court, in its first E
business session of the 1946 term. •
today agreed to review an un- 4
precedented Interstate Commerce 1 kJ
Commission order calling for the
equalization of certaih freight 23
• • i. ; '
, that the welcome sign was always
there.
The convivial rancher, who is in
partnership in several show herds of
Herefords with Boog-Scott, went
through the crowd explaining the
pedigrees of his prize bull* and
other heads. He was aided by
Boog-Scott. typical western cattle
man The pleasing Scotsman Boog-
Scott, drew many laughs from the
Edwards, assisted by Rev. J, Wesley
Jones, officiating. Pallbearers will
be Harold Pollard. Hollis Pollard,
Carl Mills. Emmett Dickenson, Wil-
liam Harrison and J. C. Gee. In- j
torment will be in the Covington
cemetery under th* direction of
Crosier-Pearson Funeral Home.
Survivors include his son, J. F.
Mills, Covington; a brother, J. C.
Mills, Osceofa; three grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
* . : (
Unsatisfactory Says Russia's Molotov
U
anaakiei reumaama
I The Weather
BUS WORKERS 1
WILL IGNORE PICKETS
PITTSBURGH, ect. 14. (U.R—AFL
street car and bps .worker* decided
today to ignore th* picket lines
of striking Duquense Light Co. In-
dependent unionists and end an
PARIS, Oct. 14. (U.P—France had
a Constitution today for the first
time since the liberation, and Gen.
Charles De Gaulle was established
as a potential political factor des-
pite his failure to prevent adop-
tion of the document in Sunday's
referendum.
The Constitution was adopted ]
by approximately 1,000,000 (M) I
vote* in balloting marked by all-
time record abstentions from the
polls of 31.2 per cent of the regis-
tered voters.
Community Chest
Thermometer
—. I
the prize bulls had eaten his pedi-
gree. which had been tacked on a
board in front of his stall, added
that th* bull would receive more
feed hencefortt and the feed would
not be a paper pedigree. .
C. A. (Smokey) Munsch, Johnson
County's very co-operative County
Agent, met the tour at Lanius
Ranch and appeared to be aequaint-
ed with more than half of the peo-
ple. He aided in introductions,
helped serve cold drinks at the
ranches, and ended up by consuming
a mammoth meal and three cups of
coffee at the Hutchinson Ranch.
Ex-Marine Aids Tour
Mr. Hutchinson's daughter and
son-in-law, Jack’ Taylor, supervised
the upper, providing a guest list for
members of the tour. Sgt Jack Har-
mon of the United States Marine
Corps, manned the sound truck for
the tour, which was loaned for good
will purposes by the Marine Corps.
Harmon said. Of course, the ser-
geant is a former newspaper man
and at present is in public relations
for the Leathernecks,
In’any regard, a good time was
had by one and all, and one succinct
question was answered for the edi-
fication of Johnson County Here-
ford breeders . . , that being: "The
Herefords in this .county ar* of su-
perb quality and there is no limit
to the number of cattle of this
type that can be produced in the
dominating portion of the confer-
ence to reach agreement” he said.
Domination
Molotov said the main reason why
the work of the conference on so
many problems was so unsatisfac-
tory was that “through the course
of the conference, from begining
to end. there was a desire on the part
of a certain group of states to take
up a dominating position and dictate
what they considered essential.
He referred to the Danube mat
ter, on which the Western Powers
failed in commission to obtain a
two-thirds majority for the principle
of flee navigation, only to obtain a
two-thirds decision in the full con-
terence when states “not directly
concerned” could vote.
The Slav bloc gave Molotov a
big cheer when he said bluntly:
Our Bulgarian friends can res t
assured that aheir frontier with
I-
81400
- s--
A -.j 'i
’ A it!
Three Countries
Accused of Backing
Up on Agreements
PARIS, Oct. 14. (.P—Soivet Fo •
eign Minister V. M. Molotov de-
nounced the results of the Paris "
Peace Conference today as "unsatis
factory " and implied thathe wou J
seek to undo all its work when the
Bit: Four writes the final treaties
Molotov, in one of the most bitter
, of the consistently biting speeches he
• has made here, attacked ‘a domint-
‘ng and a dictatorial policy" of the
western nations. Th* Soviet Union
he h. n ted, will iRngre eveti the
two-thirds decision* of the confer-
’nee when the* Big Four is reviewing
its work. 2
Accuses Britain-U. S.-France
Accusing Britain, the United
States and France of "welching” on
their previous agreements in the
Big Four councils. Molotov charred
that they imposed their will on this
conference because they had enough
votes to do so.
The Soviets flared back in --e
closing hours of th* Peace Confer-
'-nee after Sen. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, R., Mich., sharply castigated
Russia for attacking U. S. peace-
making motives. He disclosed that
the Americans would vote against
giving Russia $300,000,000 in rep-
arations from Finland.
Vandenberg in turn was provoked
to a depatur from his prepared
speech by criticism from K. V.
Kisselev of White Russia. Misselev
charged that certain circle* in the
United States were trying to fo-
ment discord between Russia and
Finland. • ;
Adjourn Tomorrow
Thus the conference went throush
its last working day—formal , ad-
journment wa*-scheduled for tomor-
row -in th* same spirit of futility
and discontent that ha* characterized
much of the deliberations here.
Molotov, in hi* last chance to speak
on the Finnish peace treaty recom-
mendations, devoted most of his 35
minute speech to criticizing the work
of the conference on all issues' not
previously decided.
“We cannot regard as satisfietory
the results of this conferenee on
many questions on which no suffic-
ient preparation was made before
the confeernce, and on which there
was no desir* on the part of the
CORDELL HULL 14 --________
GREATLY IMPROVED
WASHINGTON, Oet. 14. (U.P
Court Will Review Texans’ Case
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U.P.-.
The Supreme Court today agreed
to review contempt'of court con-
vietions against Conway C. Craig,
publisher of the Corpus Christi,
Texas. Caller-Times, and two
members of his editorial staff.
Craig. Bob McCracken, manag-
ing editor and Tom Mulvany a
reporter were sentenced to three
days in jail by Nueces County
Judge Joe D. Browning for a se-
ries of news stories and editorial
comment published in the news-
paper in May and June, 1945.
The stories reported the pro-
ceedings in it local lease-break-
ing case before Browning. The
editorial, written by McCracken,
criticised the judge's handling of
the case and complained about the
Texas law* which permitted a
"layman" to preside in a court of
last resort. Browning had no for-
mal leitlagarning. hrdltaotd
mal legal training.
The three newspapermen ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court af-
ter the Texas Court of Criminal
Appeal* upheld the convictions
and ruled that the men were not
protected by State and federal
guarantee* of freedompof the press.
Sunday
9 p.m. • . ■
4 p.m..... ■ <
6 p.m. A.
8 p.m. ....
10 p.m......'
13 p.m. ..
eh-tbek-the lovers et ■ crawd as he explained, that one of
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946, newspaper, October 14, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423211/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.