Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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I
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
CLEBURNE, TEXAS FF
AY, NOVEMBER 1946
Mho
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Senate Republicans put liberal Dem-
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3%
9
0
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2
Host at Dinner
For Waco Group
• •
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f
£8
Opposition Among Republicans on Immediate Reduction
AMA muM ABUMIN
Of Taxes; GOP Outlines Points nn House Program
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D4
«
74
14
54
54
old
xes
Janas Kay Pierce, two-day
dless
(U.P—
IAG
4
The Weather |
be.
Thursday *
Friday
for past 24 hours.
I
sevral years ago.
shortage.
CONDITION BERIOUS
s
in east portioh tonight. Tomorrow
She la in the Cleburne Hospital ' J W Bruner, Jr., seoutmaster.
A
,1
fl
s.
/
___
79
Pilots Agree to Return tn Jolis;
Police Move on Picture Pickets
Asked by State
Legislators
Rites Here Today
For Pierce Infant
Right to Third Term
To Be Challenged
C-
IIT
MASS ARRESTS MADE
AT COLUMBIA STUDIO
6$
254
154
274
174
184
34
154
I
MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 16. (U.P--
Five fires in Highbee, Mo., nine
miles southwest of here, at 3. a. m.
Recent Election One
Of Most Expensive
Official States
r9a
i!
TO COLLECT PAPERS
Boy Scouts will collect old news-
papers and magazines in the Eastern
Clark reported, however. that
Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug
had said there might be some
action this afternoon
cloudy, showers in east portion,
cooler in west
2 p.m. ..
4 p.m.
6 p.m....
8 p.m....
10 p.m. ..
12 p.m. 1
M
CHINESE PAPER ADVERTISES PLASMA—This is a copy of an ad-
vertisement in a Chinese newspaper, describing the "Normal Nu-
man Plasma" as a "quick restorative for depleted systems." Pro-
tests by the American Bod Cross forced newspapers to drop men-
tion of the plasma as "American." The units of plasma finally
reached the black market after the U. S. Navy had classified them
as "surplus.” (NEA Telephoto.)
t
Maximum temperature 70 degrees
for past 24 hours.
Minimum temperature 80 degrees
Bilbo. D., Miss., outspoken champion
of White supremacy.
Republicans conceded they would
need some Democratic votes to suc-
.. 60
.. 60
.. 60
80
... 63
.. 64
Ted Williams Named
Most Valuable Player
Of American League
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (.P—-Out-
fielder Ted Williams of the Boston
Red Sox, who finished second in the
American League batting race with
an average of .342 and later turned
Five Fires Cause
$100,000 Damage
in Small Town
emmmomm wemmmummeommenaq
Republican spokesmen promised a
balanced budget and debt reduc-
tion.
1
Mrs. Minnie Frederick, 299 East
Willingham street, who was injured
on Tuesday of last week when hit
by a car driven by Mrs Buster
Peacock, is reported to be slightly
1. n
r
was called upon by state legislators
to take steps to recover an estimated
852,000 allegedly lost to the state
on illegal pay roll manipulations in
the Department of Agriculture.
Cotton Fanners
Urge Strike
MANGUM, ola., Nov. 15. (U.P—-
Cotton farmers throughout Okla-
homa and the'hation were urged to
Join a virtual strike voted unani-
mously today by the Greer County
cotton growers to withhold their
cotton from the market until prices
reach parity.
At a mass meeting in Mangum,
the cotton producers pledged not
to deliver their 1946 crop to mar-
ket until prices rise to "parity with
other costs and other production."
t .
' A
PESf5=Ei
DISTRICT ATTORNEY v .
ZSrSjg
afternoon for a visit to Fort Worth.
■ will attend a dinner tot
> ex-TCU lettermen:
Turner was a star athlete at TCU.
Published Daily Except Saturday
» tAo- ho"
' f IHWBw
U. S. Says Use Veto Power Only
In Rare and Exceptional Cases
Suggestions Made to UN Assembly
By Senator Tom Connally of Texas
Leader Calls on Members of Big
five to Agree on Restrictions
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Nov. 15. (U.P— The United
States in an apparent slap at Russia, demanded today that
the Big Five powers agree to use their United Nations
veto power “only in the rare and exceptional cases” con-
fronting the UN Security Council.------—
America’s expected suggestion for appeasing the
veto-hating small powers were submitted to the UN Gen-
eral Assembly’s political security committee by Sen. Tom
„0 P
•a
tteurt
towh.
Maximum temperature 66 degrees
a year ago today.
Minimun temperature 39 degrees
a year ago today.
(By United Paesa)
Fast Texas; Considerable cloudi-
nes, scattered showers in west and
north central portions this after-
noon. Scattered showers and Warm
M
5
azing
i end
rents
cting
RID
flush
etite
bot-
IRUC
GOP'SMoveto 288
Deny Senate Seat M
To Senator Bilbo bee
I
*‛
100 foot hall. Many were there for
the show.
GERMAN SUB IS SUNK—Off Provincetown, Mass., the German submarine U-977 is sunk by the
U. S. Navy sub. "The Atule." Broken in half by the force of the explosion as it was struck by
a new-type lethal torpedo. the U-977 rises out of the water before plunging to the bottom. The
sinking was carried out under the tri—partite agreement as is considered to be "routine." (NEA
Telephoto by Harry Lederhandler, taken from a n avy blimp.)
program were as follows:
Appropriations. Substantial sav-
ings and immediate review of all
m
«
I
CLEBURN
Burkett
relatives L
e week- “
4
ITALIAN AND FINNISH
TREATIES HALTED
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (U.P—Sec-
retary of State Jmes F. Byrnes is
ready to admit failure to write
Italian Balkan and Finnish peace
treaties at this time if agreement
with the Soviet Union on Trieste
is not forthcoming within a few
days, it was learned today.
He is prepared to defer indefinite-
ly. if necessary, completion of the
satellite treaties on whneh he has
worked almost uninteruptedly for
more than 14 months.
The Big Four talks on Trieste are
at their decisive stage. Byrnes will
not compromise on the basic issues
now in dispute.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. UP--
ES-REVIEW
—NEA TELEPHOTO PICTURES- United Press Leased Wire Service
Connally, D., Tex.
While flatly opposing the small powers’ demand that
the big powers’ veto be restricted or eliminated, the United
States jailed on Britain, Russia, France and China to
— 1 .-----------------------’agree on means or restrict-
i .
42ND. YEAR, NO. 7
**
ill
3 4*
E
41
v I
uk#rnekan _
.. .1. .. 1. I ... .......
Hurley Hesitates on
Probing New Mexico
Election Vote
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses ware issued to
the following couples today by the
county clerk’s office; Has N. Walker
and Miss Martha Sue Broaddus,
Cleburne, and Robert F. Phillips,
Corpus Christi and Mrs Nanny
Talley. Cleburne
Employment Services
Return to States
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (U.P—
The United States Employment Ser.
vice. federally-controlled through
nearly five years of war and peace,
will be turned back to the states to-
night. |
The agency placed neamy 50,000,*
000 people in wartime jobs during
the country's most critical labor
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 15. «J.B—
State Treasurer Jesse James today
board which will begin hearings in
Chicago between Dec. 19 and 23.
The board will rule on pay and
work rules for pilots and co-pilots
operating four-engined planes on
domestic and international routes.
Frye said TWA hoped “to reach
a full rchedule of operations with-
in a few days." He said the first
schedules would start about 7 a.
m. tomorrow on flights originating
on both coasts.
Frye said it would be some time
before all the 15,000 TWA employes
furloughed as result of the strike
would be back on the job. He said
the strike by the 1000 pilots and
co-pilots "has hurt TWA to an
extent we cannot Immediately deter-
mine.” . -
"There is a strong likelihood that
because of the serious financial loss
we have suffered, it will be impos-
sible for us to return all personnel
to their jobs," Frye said.
-43
TEAR GAS BOMB
DISRUPTS MEETING
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 15. (U.P—
Emory Burke, leader of the Anti-
Negro. Anti-Jew Columbian Party
blamed a “damned Communist" to-
day for disrupting his racial hatred
tirade last night by tossing a tear
gas bomb through a second-story
COUNTY AGENT
ATTENDING MEETING
C. A. (Smokey) Munsch, Johnson
County agent, was in Fort Worth
today attending 3 district meetins
of county agents it was learned,
the meeting was for the purpose of
House Appropriations Committee,
told questioners there would be
big 1947 reductions in National —
Housing Agency and Civilian Pro-1 -.
duction Administration funds. He,
tions'cwouna m substantial but Support Planned
would not impair national defense. M M e a
.For Negro Suit
Other points on the House GOP . On Texas U.
. man.
Guests of the club were: Paris B
Cheek, Morris Wiseman and W. A.
»-Martin. -- -
The pilots agreed to return to
The action was token by the leg- work and submit remaining differ-
islative auditing committee on the ences to a three-man arbitration
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15.
window/ scatterinu listenexa.a out .
side for fresh air. One woman .
fainted.
Authorities seeking a trace of th
bomb thrower expressed the opinion i
that the tear gas incident might
have been inspired by party mem-
bers to throw sympathy their way.
The meeting was well under way
with a crowd of 500—men, women
and children—jammed in the 60 by
I I
discussing general business
would end this afternoon.
V * N “
Livestock Market
FORT WORTH, Nov. 15. (U.P--
(USDA)—Cattle 1500, calves 1400
Generally steady. Medium and good
cows 10.50-14.00. Good and choice
fat calves very scarce at 14.50-
basis of a report by State Auditor
C. H. Cavness.
A motion by Rep. W. R. Cham-
bers of May an8 seconded by Rep.
M B. Morgan of Denison recited
that there “appears to be due the
state approximately $52,000 as the
result of pay roll and other mahi-
pulations allegedly by a former
head of the division of horticul-
tural inspection and quarantine in
the state Department of Agricul-
ture."
Cavness was directed to call
upon the state treasurer to charge
back all state warrants illegally
issued or cashed.
Such action would put the bur-
den of reimbursing the state upon
those who cashed the alleged ille-
gal warrants
Moscow's Central
Organization of
Attorneys Dissolved
MOSCOW, Nov. 15 (UM—Izvestia
announced today the dissolution
of the central organisation of
Moscow’s 1,000 attorney* for fail-
ure to correct “grafting and other
amoral acts stemming from the
almost complete absence of ideo-
logical-political work,” among
them.
The presidium of the Moscow
Collegium of attorneys was the
body which the government news-
paper said had been dissolved. A
collegium organisational bureau
was estaoiisnd to work out a new
presidium..
The president of the presidium,
Sannikov, and one of its members,
Newhamkin, were singled out
specifically for reprimands.
Izvestia said that among the*
Moacow attorneys were “many
who possess very vague ideas on
Soviet legislation'
Texas Aggies Make
New Paint Attack
Against Rice U.
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 15. (U.R—
Round two of the preliminaries of
the Rice-Texas Aggies football game
went to the Aggies today.
Five carloads of Aggies, striking
suddenly and swiftly, outmaneu-
vered Rice guards and painted a
large "A. and M.";on the main en-
trance to Rice stadium. The paint
was a daffodil yellow.
The Aggies moved in swiftly at
1:30 a. m. while Rice’s guards were
having a cup of coffee.
“This is the last time those boys
take us in," Clark Foster, a Rice
student-guard. vowed. “We’ll triple
the guard."
Earligb this week a carload of
Aggies was chased from the Rice
campus, leaving behind an auto-
mobile to be wrecked by Rice stu-
dents. The driver of the car was
captured upon his return for the
vehicle and spent several miser-
able hours on the (Rice campus.
g*t#»:
Em
More than 40 were arrested in the
initial police raids on the pickets,’
who began their strike against major
studios Sept. 24 because of a juris-
dictional dispute with the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employe. The dispute later spread
to the (Question of wages.
Pickets violated an injunction ob-
tained by Columbia a month ago.
limiting the number of marchers.
The renewed mass picketing was or-
dered by Sorrell to emphasise the
wage demands, and it followed an
5100,060 and destruction of a tSte where pe
story building and structures of two nisher’vast
other structures in the business dis- Tune
trict of the town of 900 people. 2.1
Romie Thornhill, city marshe
said the fire. apparentiy,weestt
work of arsonists, each of the bv
being started in the samemanneth
-preding a mixture ot gasoline .and
rover the back door of the estab-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. m—’
Opposition to immediate tax re-
duction began developing among
some Republicans todays after
party leaders put it up to Presi- ,
dent Truman to join or fight a
legislative program including a 204
, per cent tax cut and curtailnfent
* of executive powers. 1
Labor legislation and reduced,
- national defense appropriations
also were on the Republican pro- j
gram for the GOP-controlled Con- (
d--gress which convenes Jan, 3 r
The administration already Is
dfirmly on record against tax re-
duction now. The Republican pro-
a - .gram announced here bears hard
on economy. Rep. John Taber, R.,
N. Y.. who will be Chairman of the
18.50.
Hogs 600 Active. Top 36.50 paid
, I tor most good and choice 180 pounds
I up.
..... 70, 2 a m. ...
... 68/" 4 a.m. ..
.. 641 6 a.m. .. i
,. 80 8 a.m... .
.. 60 10 a.m. . .
.... 60 12 noon ...
Patterson Discusses
Youth Problems in
Speech to Lions Club
“What We Can Do As a Service
Club in Helping the Youth of Our
County" was discussed by Lion
James W. Patterson today at the reg-
ular meeting of the Lions club.
Patterson presented the program on
juvenile delinquency for the last 14
months in Johnson County in which
37 cases were filed in the county:
27 boy cases and 10 girl cases were
acted upon. There were 138 Juvenile
offenders in the county in all last
year. ,
The speaker told also of his work
with the “compulsory school at-
tendance" and the work with the
neglected children of this county and
the infantile paralysis work which
has placed several children in the
hospital at Warm Springs and one
in the Elk s Hospital in Gonzaiest
Texas.
According to the speaker the ju-
venile delinquency problems are
getting better because there has
been but one case come before him
the past month, and that records
show that some progress has been
made.
"We can do more for the youth
of our community if we will teach
them to work for themselves and to
set up some form of supervised play
and social play,” related the speaker.
Miss Janet Griffith favored the
lub with several vocal numbers. ac-
dompanied at the piano by the
club's sweetheart, Mrs. Ida Mae Nor-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (U.P—
Chairman J. Percy ‘Priest, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, of the House
campaign expenditures committee
said today preliminary figures
show that this year's election
"probably was the most expensive
in the history of our country."
He told the United Press his
committee is preparing a final tab-
ulation of campaign expenditures
and when it is completed, he sai,
"I am positive the figure will be
astounding." So far as the com-
mittee can determine,' he added,
each party spent about the same
amount
------
outstanding appropriations to re-
cover every possible dollar. The
committee statement said nation-
al defense would be provided for
but that “new appropriations will
be trimmed to meet the necessary
obligations of government.”
Government controls and Presi-
dential powers Eliminate controls
"as rapidly as practicable" and
end Presidential emergency pow-
ers “as fast"'as consistent with
wisdom." The judiciary committee
will draft legislation to curtail
controls and powers when Con-
gress meets.
Housing: Careful investigation
» of the housing program and elimi-
nation of restraints on construc-
, tion The restraints were not spe-
cified.
‘ Labor: The text of the commit-
tee's labor statement was as fol-
lows: “The committee was in full
agreement that labor legislation
which will be constructive, but
emphatically not punitive, is an
early necessity In the B0th Con-
gress. The first consideration must
be the welfare of the whole'nation
which will necessarily embrace
the welfare of both labor and
management. The Judiciary and
- ' labor committees were instructed
to make an intensive study of this
whole problem and to develop ap-
- propri ate legislation."
Food shortages: The Republican
food study committee was asked
at for quick recommendations to re-
lieve sugar, soap, • fats and oils
shortages.
Presidential terms: Legislation
to limit the Presidential tenure
of any Individual to two terms.
Congressional reorganisation: The
committee was divided but the
majority voted to go along with
the so-called Congressional stream-
lining bill passed last session. It
was noted, however, that future
developments might require clari-
fication or improvement.
:( NORMALHUMAN Rg
st PLASMA
g‛ 2 35 ANo
Improved this morning, but her con-
dition is’ still considered seriouz. Zone on Saturday, according to Rev.
Police waded into pickets marching
five . abreast today at Columbia
studios, making mass arrests of
striking AFL Conference ot Studio
Union members for violating a court
injunction.
Among the first to be picked up
was Herbert K. Sorrell, union pres-
ident. who dared police to arrest him
and about 1,000 others SWarming
along in the line.
The Republican steering committee
decided in closed session yesterday
to launch the anti-Bilbo move in
the opening hours of the 80th Con-
greet. It gave two GOP members
of the Senate campaign expenditures
committee the job of devising
strategy.
A top GOP source said the Re-
publicans would challenge the
stocky Bilbo’s right to a third Sen-
ate term on grounds that hel (1)
violated his oath as a senator by
urging in campaign speeches that
Negroes be kept rom voting in
Mississippi's primary election and
(2) accepted money, a limousine and
a "dream-house" from Mississippi
war contractors.
Cabinet Discusses
Coal Crisis Today
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (up--
President Truman's cabinet dis-
cussed the coal crisis today while
the government waited to see if
John L. Lewis would give the
sign for a nation-wide coal strike
at midnight next Wednesday.
After President Truman's
'Weekly cabinet session. Secretary
of War Robert P. Patterson told
reporters that the coal case was
discussed in a "most general”
way. Attorney General Tom
:!2
ceed. And liberal Democrats, who
have openly censured Bilbo's hostil-
ity to Negro voting, had the choice
of backing the Republicans against
a fellow Democrat, or going along
with Bilbo in the interests of party
unity
The Negro vote is an important
factor in many states outside the
South and Republicans in the next
election can be expected to make
capital of their efforts to keep Bilbo
out of the Senate.
out to be a.world series “toot,” to- 4
day was chosen the league’s meet' ‘
valuable player for 1946.
. A committee of 24 members of
the Baseball Writers' Association of
America -three from each league
city —gave the gangling Red Sox
slugger a total of 224 points on the
basis of his stellar regular season
performance that helped Boston win
the American League pennant.
Hal Newhouser, left-handed pitch-
ing star of the Detroit Tigers who
won the award in 1944 and 1945.
was second in the balloting with
197 points, while Second Baseman
Bobby Doerr of Boston finished third
with 158.
Despite his disappointing worid i
series .performance against the St.
Louis Cardinals. Williams' big bat
Was a major factor in the victorious 0
pennant campaign of the Red Sox. • I
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 15. (U.P—The
court fight of Hernan M. Sweatt,
Houston Negro. to enter the Uni-
versity of Texas law school will
receive impets Monday with the
meeting of representatives of
larger campus groups to discuss
means of raising funds to continue
the campaign.
The meetinawill be sponsored by
Austin representatives of the Na-
tional Association of the Advance-
ment of Colored People. Official
action on plans for establishment
of a university providing profes-
sional courses Tor Negroes still
lagged, however. The inter-racial
commission appointed by Gov.
Coke R Stevenson was delaying
its report, awaiting a ruling from
the attorney general's department
on legal phases.
' Student Federalists, an organiza-
tin designed to study and promote
a world federal government an-
nounced last night they would not
participate In the question.
Sweatt a Houston letter carrier,
was denied registration at the Uni-
versity of Texas law school after
applying for admittance last Feb-
ruary. Suit was filed against the
board of regents asking a court
order directing admittance. The
suit, heard in 126th District Court,
was adjourned without judgment
to be opened again Dec. 17.
(
Hi
ITION
abH after
rogr it ‘
lamed r«-
al
tomarh a t
xrmally to
K else t a
sent i- -
senn r-
. nery. 18
lorweight,
1 inereve
ipe. Medi-
it labor-
i, have by
l Tonie la
ising th-
eny d in
iturbanca
s formula
ton; Acti-
l-up non-
In nutrt-
id now uf
a rich red- t
*P better,
toner.
nth over-
alizets to
■hen what d
ic to hel p
mirth ap1
s host ' f
a helped.
i bottle at
ore today.
Heaith.
In a progressive move to promote
goodwill and good sportsmanship lo-
cal school officials, yell and pep
leaders and members of the student
council will entertain a similar group
from Waco tonight at a dinner to be
held at 6:15. The dinner meeting
will be at the Liberty Hotel.
Those to attend the meeting from
Waco will include Superintendent
Caruth. and Mrs. Caruth, Principal
E. W Cabe and Mrs. Cabe, and
six yell leaders and five members
of the Waco Student Council.
Cleburne hosts to the dinner will
include Superintendent Fred Thomp-
son and Mrs. Thompson. Principal
W. S. Ownsby and Mrs. Ownsby.
Miss Leia Mae Cocke. sponsor of
student council. Miss Lily Paul
Fraser, sponsor of yell leaders, and
Misses Patsy Friou, Mary Jean
Jackson, Jean Stewart Wilma Kirk-
ham, president of the student coun-
cil; Billy Joe Vaughn, vice-pres-
ident; Jean Simpson. secretary, and
Anna Jean Irwin. parliamentarian,
and
John Hague, Fred Hutto, ex-GI;
and E. M. Williams, parliamentar-
ian; Floyd Clark, drum major.,.
Miss Lois McHenry, pianist, will
entertain at the dinner.
Sponsors Misses Cocke and
Fraser together with the yell lead-
ers and student council members
went to Waco Thursday and extend-
ed invitation to the Waco group
to attend the dinner.
het-s w--
‘ evezim
Russia to Make
Most of Short
Grain Crops
MOSCOW. Nov. 15. cu.m- Mos-
cow newspapers today urged peas-
ants to surrender every ounce of
grain to the state "at ary cost,", as
the government opened a campaign
to make the most of a wheat crop
depleted by drouth in the Ukraine
and White Russia.
Pravda, Communist party organ,
and Izvestia, official government
newspaper, urged regions which
have already met their assigned
quotas to increase deliveries fur-
ther, and criticized leaders in dis-
tricts where production has fallen
below quota levels?
The newspapers said that "meet-
ing quotas for grain deliveries is
most important—for carrying out
the first-year schedule of the new
Stalinist five-year plan."
It was pointed out that farmers
in Kursk province, normally a
heavy producer, had to borrow
15,000 tons at grain this year to
offset the effects of severe drouth.
Izvestia charged that not aU col-
lective farms are giving 100 per
cent co-operation, despite recent
exposures.
■
। WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. (U.P--
T-ele DA-A„A,, (The 25-day-old strike of Trans-
I UIOS nECO VerV continental and Western Air Pilots.
nn. - the first major fliers' walkout in
the history of U. S. commercial avi-
ation, came to an end early today
when both sides agreed to arbitrate
their wage dispute.
Chairman Frank P. Douglass of
the National Mediation Board an-
nounced the agreement at 5:15 a. m.
EST, after an all night conference
with President David L. Behncke
of the Air Line Pilots Association
(AFL) and TWA President Jack
Frye.
1 ,
ing the veto’s use and pre-
venting any of the major
powers from using his spe- |
cial voting power “wilfully
to obstruct the operation of J
the council.”
Told to Abandon Fight
Connally in effect told the
small and medium-sized powers
to abandon their fight to alter
the veto formula and leave to the I
Big Five the task of softening its
impact on the operations of the
UN.
He made clear that this country
believes only Russia has misused
the veto. But left no doubt that
the United States still guards the
veto power as jealously as Russia
and will not submit to any tinker-
ing with the charter now.
Outlines Position
Connally outlined the U. S. posi-
tion in this way: j
We regard the principle of un-
animity as of the highest impor-
tance for the success of the United
Nations We believe that the res-
ponsibility imposed upon the greet
powers by the charter requires
them to exert every effort to reach
agreement on important issues J
before the Security Council.
"We reaffirm the position we
took at San Francisco that the
veto should be used only in the I
very rare and exceptional cases.
We insist that the use of the veto J
cannot relieve any state from its j
fundamental obligations under the
charter.
"We do not fevor amendment
of the charter at this time, al-
though we hope that full agree-
ment including of course that of
the five permanent members may I I
make it possible in the future to
modify the practice of great power
unanimity.
infarit daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Colas Floyd Pierce. 302 South Rob-
inson street, died this morning at
6;15 o'clock in a local hospital.
Last rites will be held today at
4 p. m.’at the Dillon chapel with
Rev. J. W Bruner, Jr., officiating.
Burial will be in the Rosehill ceme-
tery.
Survivors include the parents,
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Lee
Pierce, Cleburne Route 1, and Mrs.
Maud Richards. Cleburne, and
great-grandmother. Mrs. Callie
Throckmorton, Cleburne.
mouzmemwmme
» School Group is
5
4356;
Eitas
outbreak of strike terrorism de-
nounce by Gov. Earl Warren as
। "murderous." \ I
SANTA FE. N. M , Nov. 15. (U.P—
Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, defeated
Republican candidate for the U. S.
Senate, said here today that after
past experiences, he was "reluctant
to take responsibility for the in-
vestigation for the recent election
in New Mexico."
Hurley's statement came in re-
ply to reports (rom Washington
that he had asked for a Senate in-
vestigation at the re-election of
Democratic Sen. Dennis Chavez.
"Elections in New Mexico for
many years have been notoriously
corrupt," Hurley charged. "Elec-
tion laws of the state are con-
ducive to election frauds." m-
He said that the state of New
Mexico and the government of
the United States should be inter-
ested in the correction of this situ-
ation. .
“The burden should not be placed
on one man," Hurley declared.
1 M
----------
#" d a
I fMt‛r,:
ocrats on the political hot spot
with plans to deny a seat in
G.
new Congress to 3en,
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1946, newspaper, November 15, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423250/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.