Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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I
NTS PER COPY
FIVE
41ST. YEAR, NO. 296
T
Unit
L
Control on Rents
I
■
Be Extended
N
Ai
ege Towns .
1.
• a
floor.
Allis-Chalmers 178-Day Walkout
The
il not only disclaimed po-
e
XT
that issuing Um order on Nov. 1
their recognition of the need
f
A
ta Soft Coal Strike Threat
-
*
Wallace Worried
Paralysis-Stricken
' The air line etvike ealled- by the
Over republican
MS
She was a member
I
the miners Nov. 1.
The miners do
Adventist
not work without a contract.
lots’ strike.
“many
Aviation Committees
Meet on Thursday
"We
need to get our financial interests
»
Lions Club Observes
Fort Worth club were in attendance
Bob
v
Football Team Avenges Death of
Friday
Thursday
to Presidio on November 3 and take
for past 24 hours.
City.
Minimum temperature 52 degrees
Maximum temperature 78 degrees
Butner.
Texas:
Fair and coler in
south portion tonight To-
plunge to round out a
A
warmer in north
be the special
r :
Au .
03
h
V )
P
0W
Twenty-Four Citizens Signed Up for Big Bend Trail
Association Journey to West Texas and Old Mexico
Legion Members
Invited to Meet
WASHINGTON, Oet. 25. (P--
President Truman and his cabinet
disci me d the threatened soft coal
strike briefly today as John L.
Lewis United Mine Workers. AFL.
aid for her paralysis-stricken son
because of religious beliefs said to-
Vishinsky Claims Raising Issue
Will Strike Blow at Organization ,
UNITED NATIONS HALL, FLUSHING, N. Y., Oct. 2. -.
Official Denies
Political Motive
in Decontrol
BERLIN, Oct 25. W.P-- The Unit-
ed States and Britain today pro-
tested to Russia on the mass remov-
als of German skilled technicians
and laborers from factories in the
Soviet sector of Berlin to new jobs
in Russia
Boy Scouts will
papers and magazh
Zone on Saturday
World Spot News
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. C.P-Cot-
ton futures plummeted >10 a bale
today, dropping the permissible limit
of z00 points.
a year ago today.
Minimum temperature 36 degrees
a year ago today
(y United Press)
together and combine our efforts.
Cleburne has millions of dollars lay-
ing idle in the bank. We can finance
some industries ourselves," he fin-
ished;
. Toastmaster for the meeting was
P
Lewis has served notice that the
contract would be void unless the
government starts negotiations with
attempt to continue government
wage controls was doomed
Attorney General Tom C. Clark
revealed after the cabinet meeting
that the Justice Department is ex-
amining the government soft coal
contract which Lewis threatens to
void Nov. 1 unless the government
agrees to start negotiations then
tor a new wage pact. 23
Clark said the department was
which is a new worid record. (NEA
President and Cabimet Members
... 57
• •• 55
.. 53
... 56
.. 66
... 76
"Meyen
litical in
service to humanity."
Importance Magnified
Boat T
east and
War Bride on Trial
At Las Vegas, N.M.
For Slaying Husband
LAS VGAS, Nev., Oct. 25 G.m.
Cowboys, gamblers and divor-
cees crowded a courtroom today
to hear opening testimony in the
murder trial of Irish War Bride
Bridget Waters, accused of slay-
ing her American husband.
First witness was expected to be
George Hunter, pohice officer who
was one of the first to arrive at
retary.
The meeting was closed with the
holding of a sing-song led by John
y Hotel Th s,
n two mont s
ton "maed !
Bommerce Pre -
um handed ov r
rison and Raymond (Red} W1
on touchdown jaunts to win
game. Harrison went on a 12-
run to complete* a 58-yard d
* United Nations Week was ob-
served today at the regular noon-
day luncheon meeting of the Cle-
burne Lions Club. Elbridge B. IJnn
was assisted by Perm J. Jackson,
was assisted by Jenn J. Jackson,
John Little, Roy Doak and Irwin
Ward.
Clemson scored a touchdown eorly
in the third period to 89 In front.
14 to 12. /N /
But in the final period Carolina
caught fire and put across two
touchdowns to avenge the death
of their mascot.
Official Meeting
On tne evening of November 1 the
official meeting of the Big Bend
Trail Association will be held. Spe-
elal entertainment has been planned
for the ladies making the trip. Elec-
tion of officers will be held.
The caravan will continue via bus
May Be
To Coll
Publicity
Upon returning from a planning
meeting in Dallas Lbin advised that
Charles Burton of the Dallas News,
Frank Chappell of the Dallas Times-
Herald will make the trip together
with newspapermen from Stephen-
villc Brownwood, San Angelo and
other points in West Texas area.
Delegates are scheduled to lunch
at the Cactus Hotel in San" Angelo
on the first day. The caravan will
&a
F
AFL Pilots Union appeared no
nearer a settlement In its fifth
day. Meanwhile, the independent
International Association of Ma-
chinists charged that the air line
violated its dontract by laying off
machinists. ■
Transcontinental and Western
had furloughed non-striking em-
ployee without pay in a move
to cut expenses to compensate for
lost income aa a result of the pi-
Aviation committees of Cleburne
civic and service dubs met Thurs-
day afternoon at the American
Legion Hall
W. R Woodard representative
of the Paragon Engineering Co.,
of San Antonio spoke on the pos-
sibilities of proper procedures in
developing the local airport.
A committee will be appointed
by Mayor James DeGarmo to check
engineering firms and report to
the city council, it was stated.
Representatives of the chambcr
of commerce, junior chmber of
commerce, B. and F. W. Club, KI-
WASHINGTON, Oct 35 A.m-
Maritime Comm ission research en-
gineers said today they plan to put
into operation next summer a ship
driven by a gas-jet turbine power
The commissions development of
the marine engine was disclosed
after British engineers said in Lon-
don that they expected to launch
the first semi-jet propelled ship
next year
Some officials here believed the
American jet turbine ship would be
operating firw. ,
Commission engineers said that
both engines apparently were the
same tpe.The American jet plant
was described as having a turbine
Ida row
“T. O. Pr
E American
••M
Eids as New Labor Troubles Start
. —
TO COLLECT PAPERS
■1
-----------------(left).
. 1. McDonald of Austin, Texas, both South-
Aid by Mother
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct
—A mother who has refused
dared it seemed “important to ha
a General Assembly discussion with
out any criticism of the past or uny
chaiges over who is right—but an-
swer the Question of what is right.”
"This discussian should be on the
............. tic.....lustin said. 4
"It would be a happy thing for ahe
people of the world and the Gen-
eral Assembly would render a great
She hailed Mrs. August Klinge.
wife of the carpenter who server
as church pastor, as “God’s spokes-
man."
“The Lord always has somebody
on earth that he speaks through.
Mother Klinge is the prophet of the
Lord, like Moses, in this age," she
said.
Mrs. Bowers claims both she and
Mrs. Klinge have been promised a
miracle.
n.
ugvummsujsni.
trying to’ divorce her.
The spectators were hoping to
hear from the green-eyed nurse,
who believed the only way she
could rave herself was to plead
personally to the jury.
- “The jury must see this the way
I see it, or I know they will find
me guilty,' she said. "Unless I can
find a representative who can con-
vey my feelings to the jury, I shall
do it myself."
She doubted that residents of
Las Vegas, where divorce is big
business, could understand "how
people feel,” in Ireland, where ahe
said only two divorces have been
granted in 50 years.
A principal prosecution witness
will be Mrs. Martha Waters, the
war bride's mother-in-law, who de-
cloued bitterly that she "will try to
see to it that this girl gets the
justice she deserves."
25,«0
medical
photo-
ew- —
pouns and
commerce said Thursday. .
four years ago. -----
of ithe Seventh-day
Church in Keene.
collect old news-
tea in the Western
rhomnins .
morrow fair
porton.
u jatr .
p
Byrnes Supports
Palestine Policy
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U.P.-
Secretary of State James F. Byrnes
today assured Jewish spokesmen
that the State Department la
wholeheartedly behind President
Truman’s' Palestine policy
Byrnes stoutly rejected rumors
that his department was not giv-
ing full support to the policy
stated by Mr. Truman on Oct. 4.
“Fifth. If the democrats fall to
control the 80th Congress, thre
is only one way in which they
can get control back again and
House . . we shall then learn the
that is by becoming more pro-
gressive."
The republicans, he said, were
appealing to local and tempora-
ry irritations in their efforts to
win the elections.
“If they win control of the
full meaning of real inflation, sud-
den deflation, and of societ bait-
ing, labor baiting, war provoking
tactics which will make the bi-
Blair She wee married to George
M. Cooke in 1873 in Nashviie, Tenn.,
and mhoved to Texas ih 1900 settling
in Johnson County. She resided in
Keene before dhovihg to Robinson
freight rates and other factors are
making conditions for manufactur-
ing here more favorable. We must
get down to business if we are to
locate some of them in Cleburne.
"Cleburne has the wealth, some
industry good climate, a location,
fine churches, excellent rail trans-
portation. good highways, agricul-
ture, livestock, dairying," he said.
Combine Financial Effort
"We have made too little use of
our combined use of our money,”
Jackson said in talking' on ways
Cleburne TIMES-REVIEW
Published Daily Except Saturday —NEA TELEPHOTO PICTURES United Frees Leased Wire Service
wanis, Lons and Rotary dubs at- partisan bloc of the past Congress
tended the meeting. seem pale by comparison,” he said.
while Wilson went over op
bSomesectiohzorthesmmommin. and means. to get industry,
dustry believe that the buyers
COLUMBIA, S. C, Oct » «.»-
A dead rooster was credited today
inning a football game for
was the mascot of the South Car
olina team, and students from
Clemson killed him yesterday in. A
between halves braw At the Al.
nual grudge game between tne
nchoci8 at the state, fair which
Carolnamea 26 ciLtai. will
to "win had died with H>. mu.
chicken, for a 12 to 7 half-time
lead quickly was dtssipated when march in the final two
IA United Press! '
Fresh labor trouble developed
for strike-bound ‘Transcontinental
and Western Air, Inc., today, while
President Truman placed the
threatened soft coal strike In the
bands of Secretary of Interior J. A.
Krug.
Meanwhile, ship operators met
to study a counter-proposal made
by the AFL Masters, Mates and
Pilots Union in an attempte to
settle the prolonged nation-wide
shipping tie-up. In a fourth major
labor dispute, the AFL Teamsters
Union called a strike against 63
Pennsylvania Breweries.
Other labor developments:
1.—A 178-day strike ended at
the LaCrosse. WIs., farm machin-
ery plant of Allis-Chalmers Man-
ufacturing Co. with acceptance of
a new contract by CIO members.
2—A strike by the AFI. Musi-
etans Union next Sunday against
100 of the nation’s electrical trans-
cription companies appeared in-
evitable
3— Housewives were plaguel
with accumulating garbage at
Wausau. Wis., in a strike of 190
city employes.
Chib; John Butner, Kiwanis Club; for past 24 hours.
Miss Johnnie Gordon, City Sec-*" f—----‘-----
4
In the Name of Jesus Church, said
11-year-old Philip was recovering
from infantile paralysis "because
God is working a miracle."
"He is getting alohg) fine." she
said. “He's so much better the
devil would say he never was sick
in the first place if it - weren’t
for all the pictures people made of
him when he was bad off."
Church members continued to
pray around the clock.
Authorities sought to place Philip
in an iron lung in the City Hospital
early this week, but Mrs. Bowers.
Mother of Local
Physician Dies in
Robinson Today
Mis Sophia Blair Cooke, as,
mother of Dr. C. Q Cooke died
this morning at one o clock at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Elsie
Clothier at Robinson near Waco,
where she had resided for the past
four years
A native at Tannaaair, she was
held et-the Mb
two days less I
after the young 1
their first oXorga
The purpose of United Nations
Week Is to make the delegates to ' - r.
ted Nations # welcome in this : Rooster Mascot; Chalks Up Win
country. The speakers pointed out "—T
that as members of the Lions Club
HAVANA, Oct 25. (UJb—Troops
armed with sub-machine gun broke
up an alleged "conspiracy” against
the government today with a raid on
a suburban residence and the arrest
of 26 to 30 persons.
ship totaled 116 on the night t
charter* was received.
Judge Penn J. ackaon speaker f
implications but * assetted t-T*
at the banquet headed by
McKinley, president.
Success Threats
LOB ANGELES Oct 25 uw,
Former Secretary of Commerce
Henry Wallace believes that if the
Republicans gain control of the
House, the nation will leam'“the
full meaning of real inflation.”
and of ’sudden deflation.”
In his first speech since his
Mdson , Square Garden address
Sept. 16, Wallace last night ad-
dressed a mass meeting spon-
sored, hr Southern California Pro
gressives. He virtually ignored for-
eign issues but said that peace
prospects had "brightened great-
ly"
Wallace prefaced his remarks
with a five-point declaration:
“First, I am still a democrat.
"Second, more than ever before
I am a progressive.
"Third, I am happy that the
prospects for a peaceful world
have brightened greatly during
the past month.
“Fourth, I want to do everything
basically the same as a jet airplane
warned the Administration that any , ,
era commissioners of agriculture, worn two of the witnesses who
appeared before the Senate Agricultural ommittee now conduct-
ing an Investigation Into the recent cotton market break. Me
boaaid said that Texas felt that the break was "unnecessary" gnd
could have been prevented by government action. (NEA Tele-
Couple Has 106
Grandchildren
BERNE, Ind., Oct. 25. cu.p-
Mr. and Mrs August Wickey
were the proud grandparents to-
day of their 106th grandchild.
A girl was born to their son.
David, and his wife. Ninety-
tight of the grandchild ret are
living.
The Wickeys, who live in re-
tirement on their farm, have been
married 46 years. They had 16
children.
"It's getting to be a big fam-
ily" the grandfather said.
be divided into three groups for who aided in setting up the local
the night stay with delegates spend- unit. Twenty-five members of the
ing the night at Alpine, Fort Davis
and Marta.
Carl Collins. Dr. Albert Venting
gave the invocation. Gayland Davis
made the address of welcome to
the members and guests. John E.
Mangrum, past president of the
Dallas JCC's, president of the Texas
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
director of athe national chamber,
presented the charter.
PARIS. Oct. 25. (U.R-Visiting
American editors today described
Trieste as the “powder keg of
Europe" and voiced grave concern
over the future of the proposed free
territory.
Palmer Hoyt, editor of the Den-
ver Post, said that Trieste might
well become the "Danxig of another
world war." The situation is “ex-
tremely tense," Hoyt said.
whe
: * n a . •
they should all strive to peace- A dead rooster was creaitea t
ful solutions for international prob- with winning A football game
lems. . ... 1 e-h Cmn
ing and betterment of Cleburne.
Work Together
"If we pull together, as a tear i
of horses, we will be able to go dow I
the highway of success together I
The Carolina eleven sent a pair
or rd-heads, Claude (Red) Har
Questions Issue Result - 9
Vishinsky claimed that raisira
the veto issue mig 'strike a te
rible blow" at the youthful We .
organization. Austin, however, d
order to assure adequate transpor-________________ - ______
tation facilities on the Mexico leg I the train st thatrydint to Chihuahua
of the journey. City.
the evening complimented
Both the airplane and ship en-
gines suck in air, compress it and
send it through a turbine. The air-
plane gets its propulsion power
from the escaping jet of hot air or
gas. In the ship engine, the gas jet
goes through a second turbine
which drives a propeller, fl. :
Junior C. of C.
Receives Charter
At Special Meet
Organization Gets |
Off Good Start With
Total of 118 i
Th Cleburne Junior Chamber f
Commerce received Ka official ch -
Mangrum presented the Fort
Worth JCC president with a “found-
er's plaque” for the organization’s
work in establishing the Cleburne
JCC.
Representatives of other civic or-
ganisations were recognised and in-
cluded: Miss 'Maude Belk, B gnd
P W. Charles Peyton, Chamber of
Commerce; Fred Dickson, Jr.,
Rotary Club; Paul Robertson.) Lions
I can to elect Progressive Demo-
’ erats to Congress.
Autos Rolled Off .. .
New Plant at 180
Per Day Clip
KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oet. 25 (U».
—Automobiles rolled off the as-
sembly line at new General Motors
Corp. plant today at a rate of
180 a day, while sales officials
warned that the public’s buying
"enthusiasm" was decreasing.
Dealers received their first ship-
ments of Pontiacs, Buicks and
Oldsmobiles from the Fairfax as-
sembly plant yesterday
D. U. Bathrick, general sales
manager of the Pontiac division,
told 450 dealer* from 13 States
that they may be forced to scram-
98 <' Mexico Trip
Feature ; the highway bopster
and promotion trip will be a special
trip of the delegates 3 Old Mexleo
born on January H. 1858, tag I
daughter of MT and Mrs. Andi
CLEBURNE, TEXAS * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946
Russia Abandons Fight Against
tions ‘Veto’ Debate
itmlni.u"nash-.
Combat GIs Must
Have Coffee, Fags
WASHINGTON, Oct 25 «L» - -
Put a G.I. in a tight spot in
combat and he d rather have
coffee and cigarettes than any
other ration item
The Army Quartermaster
Corps polled 9,691 combat
troops on what they’d prefer In
an emergency ration if they
were cut off from aupply and
could have only what they car-
ried "with them.
Coffee and cigarettes far out-
ranked anything else. Others in
the order of preference were
biscuits and crackers, candy and
chewing gum. cheese, sugar,
bacon or ham and eggs. Frank-
furters and beans, meat and
beans, and matches
W. W. Byars, farmer, traveler
and better known as the "Mayor of
Sand Flat” paid a visit to Cleburne
friends today and to the American
Legion in behalf of the Wiliam
Buzan American Legion Post, Glen
Rose, host to the 12th District con-
vention Saturday night and Sun-
day.
Byars’ mission was to urge Cle-
burne legionhairs W attend the
convention.
guests of the State of Chihuahua
at Chihuahua City. State Highway-
Chairman John S. Redditt and
other state officials are expected
to join the caravan at the meeting
in Mexico.
J. Lambert Lain says that the
Santa Fe Railroad is lending the
Mexican Orient Railway equipment
to take the delegates from the
Texas borden to Chihuahua City in
day that her prayers were being
• answered.
Mrs. Fred Bowers, member of the
•PANISH EMBASSY
DENOUNCES LIE ATTACK
WASHINGTON, Oct. 35. (UP—-
The Spanish Embassy today de-
nounced as “unwarranted aggres-
sion" the attack on Franco Spain
by Trygve Lie, Secretary Generai
of the United Nations. 1 rvarN
Lie told the UN Assembly v-
terday that the "Fascist entioi
of Spain" was a "constant source
of distrust and dhngrretnaBt ba-
tween the founders of the United
Nations.” He called for action to
restore democracy in Spain. .
The Spanish Embassy said it ap-
peared that Lie was trying to
"spread a thick curtain of smo
tor the special benefit of some
ais friends.”
“We feel sure that the day w-
come when the secret of Mr. L
attitude will be known,” the H.
bassy said in a statement. "We L
convinced that there is such
secret.
“Otherwise, it would be inco .
ceivable thst Mr. Trygve Lit w au
knows absolutely nothing abu
Spain and to whom the sd-callod
Spanish problem’ is of no conse-
quence at all, should dare to rise
to the useless scandal of his unwar-
ranted aggression against Spain.”
Spain, the Embassy said, la not
threatening or disturbing any other
nation.
The Big Bend Trail Association,
successor to the U. B. Highway As-
sociation. has been charterec by
the State of Texas for the per-
pose of promoting the U. S. High-
way 67. 0 ‘1
U. S. Highway 67 was formed in
Cleburne in 1936
, Six more people can be accommo-
dated on the trip, Charles S Fey-
ton, manager of the chamber of
would not alter democratic
chances one way or the other.
OFA Rent Chief Ivan D. Carson
reported meanwhile that OFA
plans next month to extend rent
controls to additional areas, par-
ticularly some college towns He
repeated that rant controls will
not be listed and that no increase
in rent ceilings is contemplated.
The club voted to sand a tele-
gram of welcome to the delegates
of the general assembly now in
session at Flushing, N. Y, a ges-
ture being made by all the Lions
clubs of the nation
■ NOw members of the club in-
cluded Louie C. Gardner and J. B.
McKemie. Guests were Horace
King, Frank Thomas, Sylvan Gray.
Fred Thompson and K. O. Knox of
Memphis, Tenn.
United Nations Week seKrous2ior
J. E. Boog-Scott is reported to
be seriously ill in the Cleburne
Hospital, where he was taken
for treatment Thursday after suf-
fering a heart attack on his ranch
west of Cleburne.
3 p.m........ 83 3 a.m. .
4 p.m. ..... 72 4 a.m...
6 p.m........ 73 6 a.m.
8 p.m......... 69 8 a.m.
10 p.m,. . 63/19 a.m.
11 p.m. ...... 58/12 noon
Maximum temperature 85 degrees
HOUSTON, Oct 35 (U.R)—The air-
craft carrier Saipan steamed up
Houston’s snip channel today ready
to dock at Port Houston where a
13-man detail of navy reservists
had crossed the union picket lines
and cleared the dock for the big
vesael.
V’
the building of a better Cleburn P
and Johnson County." Jackson saiq.l
The speaker praised Cleburne an I
the surrounding area. He thre
out a challenge to the new organ
ization by discussing some of the i
problems which will confront it in it
future service. He warned the JCC
to give thoughtful consideration o
the projects and activities to be at-
tempted and refrain from sponsor -
ing projects which might be objec-
tionable from a moral standpoint
to a portion of the population. Keep
in mind the character of Cleburne ‛s
citizenship, Jackson said.
S-Aanuen Challenue’ b .A
’The SCCcould"undertake"tet
betterment of our school system,"
Jackson told his audience. "Np re-
flection is cast at any school official,
past or present. But the truth of
the matter is that teachers are not
getting sufficient pay. The tax
limit is too low. If we ate to con-
tinue to have a first rate school
then we must pay to have it. Some-
one must take the lead to bring
about the changes."
On industrialisation Jackson talk-
ed at length He urged Junior
Chamber of Commerce members to
take an interest in industrialisation
work.
“Eyes of the industrialists are
cast to the South and to Texas as
never before," he said. Labor con-
ditions. fuel, climate, change in
Entertatnment
Vocal solo was sung by Miss Doris
Stepp accompanied by Mrs. Ann
Lindgren, JCC swetheart.
The Cleburne organisation was
sponsored by the Fort Worth Junior
Lnamber of Commerce members
said she had experienced
M er "nteroroprk twatbor Pay ’ miracles," refused.
38with a pistol concealed in their J
son’baby blanket. He had been
Three Proposals % 4
Vishinsky demanded that three
proposals, one by Australia, and
be dropped from th* agenda.
Vishinsky appealed for thia ae-
tion as a gesture of ’solidarity’ and
sqjd an “adverse decision might
strike a terrible blow to the young
United Nations Organization which
has the serious responsibility of
maintaining peace."
market is a long way off, Bathrick
sgid, ’but I say we are approach-
ing it right now."
He Mid potential automobile
buyers are getting tied up with
payments on radios, refrigerators,
stoves and other appliances which
have moved onto the markets in
greater quantity.
The new plant here is employing
2,200 employes on one shift. With-
in a year Bathrick said, the plant
will employ 5,000 to 6,000 on a
two-shift baala and produce 700
automobiles daily.
------------- u, i, ~:—
Twenty-four citizens of Cleburne
L headed by four members of the
chamber of commerce highway
committee and Manager Charles S.
Peyton are making preparations to
attend the annual meeting of the
) Big‘Bend Trail Association to be
held at Marfa, Texas, on November
1 ’ \ Ths local group, headed by Big
Bend Trail Association Vice-Pres-
ident J. Lambert Lain, will leave
I . „ Cleburne Thursday morning. Octo-
ber 31 via chartered bus joining
delegations from Dallas and the
towns in the eastern section along
Highway 67. A total of MO business
I A-A men and eitizens along the route
of U. S. Hig:rway 87 have signified
intention of making the trip. Lain
l said.
Livestock Market
FORT WORTH, Oct 25. (USDA)
—Cattle 1600, calves 1400. Generally
steady. Few common and medium
lots 1X00-17.00. Medium and good
stocker calves and yearlings 14.00-
16.00.
Hogs 300. Active. Good and
choice 60 pounds up mostly 25.00.
the top.
tf-s-
The Weather
Ident John E. Mang
the charter to James’M. DeGatm »,
local JCC president The membe -
WASHINGTON, Oet. 25 (um.--A
lop OPA official denied today there
was any political motive in the
agency’s decision to issue the
forthcoming "master" decontrol
order just before the Nov. 5 elec-
tions.
"Politics have nothing to do with
it," Deputy Price Administrator C.
Deh McNeal told reporters.
The new decontrol order, sched-
uled for about Nov. 1, will cover
literally hundreds of items, moat
of which are not Important in the
coat of living Only rent, scare*
materials and a few other basic
items will remain under cellings.
McNeal was asked about re-
ports that top OPA offietals were
concerned over the" political im-
plications’of issuing the order near
election time. According to these
reports, the officials tear OPA
will be condemned by the republi-
cans if the order comes out be-
fore the elections, and by the ;
democrats if it is issued after- ,
9.—Russia today abandoned her fight against Unittiv
‘ i Nations General Assembly debate of the veto issue.
u a The United States and Russia today battled in th
United Nation General Assembly steering committe
over the right of delegates to carry-the “Battle of i VN
Veto” to the assembly floor.
S —--——---ust-- Warren R Austin, Ameriet -3
• gate, squarely opposed an eh*
by Andrei Vishinsky. *ussia,
keep the veto issue off the assen
Mi Djaxum —6 S-Me 4 MN EVE
meat's legal experts will be prepar-
ed when they are called on for
community service. Jackson, pre
ident of the Chamber of Comher
told the member* present that U
senior organization welcomed tl
organisation of the JCC's and :
sued a plea that the two organiz
tions pull together for the upbuilt
Funeral arrangements are pend-
ing arrival of out-of-state relatives,
but the service will be held at the
Crosier-Pear son chapel with Elder
A. C. Griffin of Keene officiating.
Burial will be in the Keene ceme-
tery. The body will remain at the
funeral home until time for the
service.
Survivors inelude five sons. Dr.
C C Cooke, Cleburne; Dr. Fred
Cooke, Ban Bernadino, Calif.; LL
Ooi. Bam B Cooke. U. S. Army.
Medical Corps, Little Rock. Ark:
Haskell Cooke. Acala, Texas; and
Felix Cooke McNary. Texas; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Brandon,
Tallahassie, Fla., and Mrs. Elsie
Clothier. Robinson; 34 grandchil-
dren. 20 great-grandchildren and
four great-great-grandchildren
Austin said that the mu
of the veto issue had been
tied by public
parent misunderstand
voting principles of the charter.
Emphasis has been overstressed en
the veto element."
Austin was careful to note that
the United States was not expreap-
ing any opinion on the merit* of
the issue—the United States lis
just as opposed as Russia to any
weakening of the veto powers,.L
"There is no springboard of pub-
licity greater than the General As-
sembly of the UN," Austin said "We
think it is important to defeat this
motion—Vishinsky * motion to ban
the veto issue from the assemby
floor—."
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1946, newspaper, October 25, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423226/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.