Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 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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<
ES-REVIEW
69
—NEA TELE
CTURES
United Press Leased Wire Service
m-r
n
11
#9
borough today found John L.
is guilty of contempt but
I
3
for ignoring the courts tem-
Postmaster Gives
of u
puteswith the govern
eterms of the. contiact ui
they have been digging
vernment
has made 2,458 contacts.
and assembly, and the const itu-
warm.
For J. A. Gossett
lean taxpayers less
Attends Meeting
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U.P—The
should not be mailed.
trict.
Investigation
Agriculture Class
44•
At Burleson Tonight
’ Livestock Market
Stalcup, coordinator of veterans af-
fairs
nounced today.
I The Weather
r
for nine members who will take
he hold-over directors.
■■w..
V
I
* y
National Guard privates will re-
now being
. Jackson
that enlistments are
I
u
1, >
\
• •
1)
Mg2
a
i
Chamber of Commerce Members to
Nominate 36 Candidates for Board
"7 —nmen # l
Congressman-Elect Wingate Lucas
Addresses Kiwanis GM Meeting
the two sones by operating together
would attain economic self-suffic-
iency. He said that would be im-
possible if the two zones remained
GERMAN SCIENTISTS WORK IN TEXAS—Germa n scientists work in the chemlea lab at U. S. Army
Ordnance Laboratory at William Becumont Gone ral Hospital Annex. El Paso. Left to right; Dr. John
G Tchinkel Dr. Joseph Michel and Dr. Carl Heger, who to in charge of the tab. (NEA Telephoto.)
Christian gave a breakdown on
the Veterans Administration and its
Britain "equal partners" in treat-
ing the two sones as a. single area.
VI
4
Doak Urges Citizens
To Get Articles
Into Mails Early
Roy L: Doak. postmaster issues
a plea for citizens to mail Christ-
mas packages early in order to as-
sure the packages to reach desti-
porary order of Nov,
rec eting Lewis to call
strike of 400,000 coal
last May 29.
Lewis read his statement slowly,
his voice rising and falling with
an almost theatrical quality.
Re accused Goldsborough flatly
of violating , the constitutional
r
l
. 37
41
. 56
65
following information for the guid-
ance of people who will be mailing
packages
POSTAGE—-Prepay postage fully
on all mail matter.
ADDRESSES Address all matter
plainly and completely in ink, giv-
ing the street address or box or ru-
ri route number whenever possible
The delivery zone number should
be shown when applicable (The
larger cities are divided into postal
zones Place the sender's return
N
STAMPS—Mailers may save time
by buying stamps in advance.
INSURANCE--Parcels should be
their weekly drills and summer
training, thanks to the service pay
increases voted by Congress in
1940/4942 and 1 Md. The increases
will likewise apply to all grades.
Pay for each drill night is one-
thirtieth of the monthly pay of •
regular Army soldier of correst .
ponding rank and service.
The new weekly drill pay fig-
The second contribution to the
Goodfellos Fund was made Mon-
day by Mr. and Mrs. R. L Willis
who brought in their check for
$10.
Workers for the Goodfellow group
are carrying on plans for providing
Christmas for the needy children
of Cleburne. Citizens are urged to
make their contributions early.
Mrs. A. C. Lomax, 77,
Mother of Local Man
Dies at Meridian
' 1 7
Mrs. A. C. Lomax. 77, mother
of M. S. Lomax of this city, died
VFW HOLDS
WEEKLY MEETING
Regular meeting of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars was held at the
meeting hall Monday night Build-
ing plans and general business was
discussed. The group also discuss-
ed plans fr Christmas charity a-
tivities.
Attendance at the meeting was
light Buffet supper was served
to the group present.
two-year probationary period, af-
ter which time the unit will be
Couple Donates to
Goodfellow Fund
The strike, now in its 131
has slowed dwn industry,
ir ballots have been tabulated
in the prelinhinury voting, the nam-
Speeded Up
JACKSON. Miss., Dec. 3 cu.m
The Senate campaign investigating
committee tried to speed up Its
hearings on Sen Theodore O. Bilbo,
Ian, with burial in the Meridian
cemetery.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Mix M. W. Standifer, Orange;
three sons, A. F. Lomax. Salem,
Ore.; M S. Lomax, Cleburne, and
R E. Lomax, Austin, and four
grandchildren, including Bay Lo-
Voters' League, second from right, arrives in th e Jackson, Mbs. courtroom to be the first witess
to appear before a Senate investigating committe e looking into election complaints seacanring Sen-
ator Bilbo of Mississippi. Bilbo is seated second fr om the left at a table with his attoreys. (NEA
Telephoto.)
r
ii
V —a
ter Pou. C. A. Munsch. Lambert ■
Lala, and Penn J. Jackson. |
going treatment at the All Saint's Scott. Ruel Walker, Herman Cus-
Hospitat in Fort Worthrris reported terd and W. E. Boger. Program
to be much Improved. chairman was Paul Griffith.
.. _____________. •..un.mu r~ ----------- ---------- —• ---.ia.s we
a any -Jrmation on
shsuelpsigKag anssassm Package Mailing
half a million person out of work.
tional prohibition of "involuntary
serviture."
Deprives Miners
“Your injunction, sir, I respect-
fully submit, deprives the miners
un than twice the old
war pay as compensatioh for
Byrnes Announces American-British First Cold Snap
Plan for Future German Economy Coal Stockpile
roe on or before December
PITTSBURGH, Dec «. <U»—The
nation's stockpile of soft opal fad-
ed rapidly toward the danger point
today as the season's first cold snap
doubled consumption.
Scores of industries- were con-
verting heating equipment to oil and
natural gas in an attempt to avert
a complete shutdown when exist-
ing soft coal supplies are exhausted.
The number of unemployed re-
sulting from the 13-day walkout of
soft coal miners totaled 515,000,
including the 460,000 diggers, and
more workers were added to the
list hourly.
Denver, a city of 400,000
lation. was the harsest hit
supplies in dealers' yards were ex-
hausted Many apartment build-
ings were without heat and officials
CLEBU
Published Daily Except Saturday
04
dauntscoiuda
Maximum temperature 88 deatees
in past 24 hours.
Minimum temperature 37 degrees
in past 29 hours.
Maximum temperature 53 degrees
a year ago today.
Minimum temperature 41 degrees
a year ago today.
----f United Prow*
East Texas: Fair and warmer this
. afternoon, tonighk and tomorrow.
42ND, YEAR, NO, 18 ' __________ ________ CLEBURNE, TEXAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1946 , > FIVE CENTS PER COPY
IHN L. LEWIS FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT CHARGES
Comme
7, 1946.
After
NE
nation in time for delivery by
Christmas.
Doak seeks the cooperation of the
public in preparing Christmas ms it
He advises that the handling of
Christmas mail will be greatly fa-
| taken at his office in City Hall,
and added that the guardsman's
pay starts with his enlistment.
Temporary headquarters will be at
the Fair Grounds.. The captain
explained that the government
would erect an armory on 20 acres
of- ground furnished by the city
after the company had served a"
. \
Organization of Cleburme National Guard Unit
Is Assured as War Department Authorizes Set-Up
Last rites for John A. Gossett, 34.
who died suddenly Monday morn-
ing while at work in the Santa Fe
shops, will be conducted Wednesday
at 2 p. m. at the Dillon chapel.
Reuel Lemmons will be the of-
ficiating minister, and pallbearers
will be A. T. Quattlebaum, D. S.
Carroll, Lee Hand. Francis Wilson,
L M Brickell and M J. Crabtree.
Burial will be in the Rosehill ceme-
tery. Cleburne.
A native of Oklahoma, Gossett
By Gospel Mission .
Gifts of $89 28 huve been received
by the Union Gospel Mssion as the
result of the Union Thanksgiving
services, according to Rev. George
Pembertoh.
Contributions include $15,18 from
the North Cleburne Baptist Church
and Anglin street Methodist joint
service, and $44.10 from the central
group including First Baptist First
Presbyterian, Anglin Street Pres-
byterian. Holy Comforter and Main
Street Methodist Churches,
No report has been received as
yet from the western and eastern
gr6ups. \
Byrnes made his statement at a ' , ,, ... _ _ .. ,
press conference called to announce , Averell Dusty Christian, contact
the details of the American-British representative for the Veterans Ad-
plan for economic fusion of their ministration, spoke before the Cle-
occupation zones of Germany. The bume JayCees today at the regular
plan makes the United States and noon luncheon.
Jack Hagler will serve as class
teacher and instructor. Four class-
es will be in operation with the
starting of the Burleson class. Two
classes are in operation in Cleburne
and one in Grandview.
Organisation of a veterans agri- ___________JU
culture class will be completed to-1 Sunday at 7 p.m. in a Meridian
night at 7:36 in Burleson, Doyle hospital. Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.
at the Methodist Church in Merid-
LIMIT OF SIZE— Parcels may not
exceed 100 inches in length and
girth combined.
Weights
LIMIT OF WEIGHT The limit of
weight of fourth-class or parcel
post matter is 70 pounds for all
kones. The same limit applies to
first-class matter and air mail.
PERMISSABLE ADDITIONS AND
D. Miss., today by cutting down on
repetitious testimony.
Committee Chairman Allen J. El-
lender, D., L»-. outlined a speed-up
schedule aimed at winding up
Thursday with Bilbo denying that
Do
the address side. Tags should not
be used unless necessary.
Packing
Insured insuring of packages pro-
tects the sender from loss in event
packages are lost. -
Additional information may be se-
cured at the Post Office, Doak said.
cept when bearing a printed en-
dorsement. reading: “Contents, mer-
chandise—Postmaster: This parcel
may be opened for postal inspection
if necessary," together with name
. and address of sender, as sealed
parcels not so labeled or endorsed
are subject to postage at the letter
rate. The name and address of the
sender may be handwritten or type-
written on the labels.
PERISHABLE MATTER—Parcels
containing perishable articles should
be prominently endorsed with the
word "perishable." Post office em-
ployes will stamp this for the send-
. 18 di-
off.
i
The program chairman for the day
was Horace McGowan
A meeting will be held at City
Hall next Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock for the purpose of accept- A ._____
Ing Enlistments to the unit, which I fully accepted by the army,
has been designated as Company ; At present, Captain DeGarmo
A, 145th Armored Infantry Battai- said the utfit is seraching for
Ion. 49th Division. Two application': a caretaker, preferably a man
have been taken for officers in the । with mechanical ability- The job
5722a
for Johnson
DONATION
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wiig con-
tributed $10 on Monday to the milk
and ice fund.
WORLD BIBLE
Reading Month i
(Nov. M Dec. 25)
TODAY
---------------- WK i----—-—-
TOMORROW lE.
1 Samuel I
elect of the Texas-Oklahoma kdis= had resided here for the past seven
years. His home was 412 Kilpatrick
Of Bilbo to Be
who will serve for the next two
years
The preliminary ballot contains
the organization membership roll
from which members will vote for
38 to be placed on the run-off bal-
lot This first election ballet must
i. be returned to the Chamber of
Judge Alan Goldsborough to Pass
Sentence on UMW Head, Wednesday
Government Expected to Demand Stiff
Fine for Each Day of Coal Strike
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Judge T. Alan Golds-
L iha M members receivingsthe
largest numbet ■ of VSIH wtnba
on the official ballot. On
er if they are told the package con- ___„ ...... .. . .. ane ___
tains perishable products. Articles Rev. Martin Niemoeller Geaman , the Cleburne Kiwanis Club, spent
likely to spoil within the time roe-1 pastor imprisoned for his criticism Monday in Dallas, where he at-
sonably required for transportation • of the Nazi regime arrived from tended the Mid-Winter Conference
-t-* —i for Kiwanis Education fori the. ...u
presidents-elect and secretaries- was born on October 18, 1912. He
the aolisted men
pts tn Pedlai
Charles Peyton, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce urges that
members vote their ballots at once
so that they won't forget to cast
their ballot
Hold-over directors who have one
more year to serve on the board In-
clude Lee Battle, Gary Knippa.
Byron Crosier, W. A. Bandera Wi-
tlam Rawland. Herman Custard, L
D. Aston, M E. Carper, John L.
Martin
Retiring directors include W. E.
Boger, W. T. George, W. E. Abbas,
TWW. Hyde. Rennetn parden wat
County, an-
a ■ ' * ■
•. ■ 3 -
• Ji Hall next Tuesday
38 (- - 7 *
Pastor Who Censured
Nazi Regime Arrives Kiwanis Official
In United States ’ i ““ :
After three or four weeks, the -
lines will be carrying about 150,-
060,000 cubic feet daily, but even
at capacity operation, they can trans-
port only enough gas to care for
three pet cent of Eastern fuel
needs.
The Tennessee Gas A Transmission
Co., of Houston, Tex., was granted
permission by the Federal Power
Commission to operate the lines on
a temporary basis. Operations will
continue at least 120 days.
The House surplus property com-
mittee meanwhile resumed hearings
on the ultimate disposition of the
lines. Former Secretary of the In-
terior Harold L. Ickes and Assist-
ant Secfetary of War W. Stuart
Symington were among those sched-
uled to testify.
Tennessee Gas & Transmission
already operates a gas line network
originating near Corpus Christi,
Tex., and ending at Broad Run.
W Va. The Little-Big Inch line
crosses this network near Monroe,
La.
In some areas, the natural gas may
be used to enrich manufactured
gas already in use. Natural gas
has double the heating power of
manufactured gas.
/ Ballots have been mailed to mem-
bers of the Chamber of Commereetotticeat thesfirst.of.the year with
(or homination of, nine directors
Frankfort, Germany, with his wife
today, but a question about the
legality of his passport delayed
his departure for Seattle.
Immigatiqn.officials ordered him I
Jo appear /at 10 a.m., when the
matter is (expected to be straight- !
ened auL , ‘ .
A National Guard unit for Cle-
burne within the next few weeks
appeared to be a certainty today
as Capt. Jams DeGarmo an-
nounced that all features of the
organization had been fully au-
thorised by the War Department.
Offerings Received
way they hope to cope with this age _ -
old problem is to raise the pay of To Be Organized
congressmen and give tpem a pen- — — ' - ■
passage to Seattle by a later plane :
leaving at 4:30 p.m. He is to speak
there at the biennial meeting vof
the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America
Wednesday.
Neimoeller and his wife were de-
tained briefly by immigration of-
ficials at LaGuardia Field but la-
ter were allowed to go to a Man-
hattan hotel to spend the night.
Pay for a guardsman will
when the unit to which he b
is organized,federallyyrecog
and begins its traininz Be
PACKING AND WRAPPING-
guarantees'^ free spech, press Parasiertlntaineret““Wrap parons
and meeemhlv and th. mmWu. t securely, but do not seal them ex-
gross with it* loose control of. gov-
ernmental funds and letting the ex-
ecutive branch make the decisions
had passed out money right and left
without regard for where it was
going or for what it was to be used.
Ways and Means Committee
Under the new set-up when Con-
gress convenes the Ways and Means
Committee and the Appropriation
Committee will sit together for six
week* and all the executive bureaus
will present their budgets to this
body and they in turn will study
the needs of this bureau and ap-
propriate funds as needed. Thus
by Feb. 15 we will know Jost how
much money we will need this year
to run the-government and can tax
accordingly.
Lucas explained why Congress
had not modernized itself in the
past 180 years. He said that it
took a congressman a long time to
gain prestige and power in Con-
gress and that when he became a
committee chairman he had that
power and influence regardless of
what committee he headed. For
this' reason no Congress had ever
been willing to cut the number of
committees. _
Pay Increase—Pensions
Lucas further stated the only
SrEerdstrength and 25 percent of I $920012, Seburn •
personnel. , n------
me —annomeed+eeive-ma
separate. 49 disabled vets under training and their homes
Byrnes admitted also that he had 287 non-disabled vets receiving -
not consulted members of Congress training. Three hundred veterans n ■ I riy 1 a
Who will be responsible for approv- are receiving re-adjustment allow- Kes Werneeraw
ing higher appropriations in the ances. This makes a total of $52.- A-F2 "VMAV9-HI
next year or so. He appeared confi- 000 coming into the county each 1 “
dent, however, that Congress could month from government funds. I
be persuaded that in the long run । Other duties of the local office were ’
economic fusion will cost the Amer- explained by Christian.
ENCLOSURES—Parcels may be
marked "Do not open until Christ-
mas,” this being permitted in order
to encourage early mailing. Written
greetings, such as "Merry Christ-
mas," "Happy New Year," "With
Best Wishes" and names, numbers,
or symbols, for the purpose of de-
scription. may be enclosed with
third-or fourth-class f parcel post)
mail. Do not enclose letters in
parcels.
SEALS -Christmas seals or stick-
ers should not be placed on the ad-
dress side of the envelope.
ures: " a ‘
Private $2.50, private first class
s2.66, corporal $3, sergeant $3.33,
staff sergeant $3.83, technical set-
geant $1.30, master and first sr-
nanum“‛sai0e per I eant $5.30, second lieutenant M.
mlm DeGarmo said he first lieutenant $6.60, captain
The guardsman will receive his , L
pay for 50 weeks, and in addition
will receive full-time pay for his
attendance at two-week summer ,
camps. , ; ! ’
company. They are Carl Collins pays a i.........— — - .
and Berry Taylor, both commis- ; year. Captain DeGarmo said ne
stoned ‘ officers in the last war I desired to have the 25 .enited
of these constitutional rights,"
Lewis told the court.
Goldsborough deferred sentence
in order to avail himself of counsel
for both sides.
He said such a course might
"be somewhat unusual,” but both
the government and defense
agreed to it.
Goldsborough. set no ball for
Lewis when the government
agreed that none was necessary.
The government originally con-
sidered. as an alternative to a
jail sentence and heavy fine for
Lewis, asking the judge to "sen-
tence" him and the union to nego-
tiate with the government. That
idea, however, has been aban-
doned, it was understood.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. GU.P—Secre-
tary of State James F. Byrnes pre- T-4yC Acg Te-r
dieted today that the Big Four JCY VCCJ -aeG-
Council of Foreign Ministers would _ ge e * * I
begin their preliminary discussions "”al nV I AAR I
of Germany here this week but that * —-d • J Vv--
___ _ _ probably little more than agree- w«* A . . nr
cilitated by careful preparation ofiment on future procedure will be W 11 I Acet MAn
the mail by senders. He gives the decided. V-“--MV- “‘#-9“
—— -r
. he incited violence or intimidation
to keep Negroes from voting in the
July 2 primary.
A . ---------------------------
OR KNOX IMPROVING
Dr. M. T. Knox, who is under-
deferred sentence until tomorrow, when the government
is expected to demand imposition of a jail term and a
heavy fine.
The government, it was understood, is expected to
ask the court to fine Lewis and his United Mine Workers, .
AFL, perhaps as much as $200,000 for ech day of the '
national soft coal strike.
Such a fine would stop whenever Lewis told the min-
ers to go back to work. i . -
Goldsborough accepted ail of the government’s ar-
guments of fact and law in pronouncing Lewis guilty of
contempt. The contempt was----------------------—
I, J *
/n
j ‘______________
FORT' WORTH. Dec. 3. (U.P--
(USDA > -Cattle 4300, calves 3500.
Slow. Medium and low good slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings 18.00-21.00.
Good and choice fat calve* 14.50-
18.50, a few fed heavyweights on
yearling* order 17.00-16.80.
Hogs 1000. Top 24.50 paid for
good and Choice 160 pound* up.
Bill Whalen of McAllen, govern- i avenue,
or-elect for the district, was in i He is survived by his widow,
charge of the meeting, and the a son, his parent* and five bro-
main speaker was Pete Peterson, 1 thers.
The 54-year-old Niemoeller, who Chicago, executive secretary of | 1 ---:_----—----
spent eight years in a Naz con- ( Kiwanis International
centration eamp for his criticisms ,
of Adolf Hitler's regime, arranged '
Gas to Flow in
Big and Little
Inch Pipelines
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. un—
Eastern consumers today were pro-
mised partial relief from the coal
shortage within a week through the
medium of the Big and Little
Inch pipelines.
The lines, used to pump oil dur-
ing the war and idle since, will
begin in about five days to carry
natural gas to eastern householder*
and essential industrial users. They
were expected to serve major cities
of Ohio, many in Indiana, and pos-
sibly some in Pennsylvania This
was expected to free additional coal
.for other areas.
The emergency measure will not
solve the fuel crisis, however. At
the outset the lines will carry only
50,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily--
equivalent to 2,000 tons of coal,
which is one-tenth of one per cent
of daily coal production.
sion plan, and in turn they will
modernize and streamline Congress
in closing Lucas said that if the
people of the district will listen to
the radio broadcast of the 80th
Congress on January 3 they will
hear these proposals brought before
the Congress and each member will
then vote by roll call.
"When my name Is called you will
hear me say "1 adopt the new
rules," Lucas said.
Guests for he evening included
Bob Anderson. Marvin Schmidt,
Joel Spence, Miller McPherson,
Fred Thompson. Paul Butlou, Cash
Zimmerman, H. V. Smith. Fred
Wooldridge. John E Weeks, Will
ballot memhbers will vote
1
mittee on post road* set up in
I 1676 for the purpose of building and
I maintaining government stage coach
I lines was still in full operation. An-
I. other criticism of the old way is
that there is so much duplication, so
I many committees set up te legislate
| the wine things thus causing all
kinds of confusion. «
’ "Ninety-nine per cent of all bills
I are passed exactly as recommended
j by the committees, so the com-
| mittees do all th* work and for that
I reason they must be streamlined
I to become more efficient." Lucas
I stated. Under the old rules a
member can sit on any number of
I committees.
Limit Committees
I
The new legislation would limit
each member to one committee, thus
giving him time to study and un-
derstand the work of that commit-
tee. Lucas said each Congress pass-
es its own rules and that this new
streamlined ide- had been approved
by President Truman. It will cut
the number of committees in the
Byrnes admitted that the imme- operation, stating that the set-up
diate cost of the American taxpayer was similar to the Army. The cen-
under the plan to fuse the two zones tral office in Washington is headed
sms eau- mssm m-sznauemzxcazz.
“ ~ “ I azmn.fymprnarunu
the unified plan it is expected that contact and help the veterans in ed for the country to chop wood to
this area. During the four months burn instead of coal Farmers also
that the office has been here, it were affected by the scarcity of
- tet. In the coal. Only the high price of wheat
county at the present time there are kept them from burning it to keep
House from 46 to 19, and the num-
ber in the Senate from 33 to 18.
"For the past few years Congress
has relied too much on the execu-
tive branch of our government,
giving them all the money it want-
ed and passing every wish without
having time to study the good or
bad of the situation For instance,
be stated, the treasury department
has been estimating the amount of
taxes and expenditures needed to
run the government This was sup-
posed to be done by the Ways and
Means Committee but they didn't
have time so they turned it all over
to the treasury and approved any-
thing they ssked for.”
Under the new legislation each
committee will have expert help
snR no ene shall be allowed to work
for the legislative and executive
branch of government at the same
time Lucas pointed out that Con-
INVESTIGATION OF SENATOR BILBO STARTED T. 6. Wilson, Negro
edill
"The outmoded .obsolete and old-
fashioned rules of Congress are
hampering decisions and legislative
procedure." Wingate Lucas, con-
gressman-elect told members of the
Kiwanis Club Monday night.
He said it is his desir to inform
the people of this district of what
he Intended to do in Congress and
of ths things going on in Congress
so people will bettor understand
the government, better advise, him
what to do
Lucas said that the first thing to
come before the new Congress
would be the proposed reorganiza-
tion of our legislative system. He
said that most of the rules of pro-
ceedure and a tot of the congres-
sionai comm ittees dated back la the
first meeting in 1876. Stating an
example. Lucas said that the com-
---
Union to Appeal
The Union will appeal the ver-
dict and the sentence when it is
imposed, whether the sentence
would be carried out or held in
abeyance pending outcome of the
appeal apparently was a matter
for Goldsborough to decide. Legal
opinions and precedents are con-
fileting on this matter.
Immediately after hearing the
verdict against him. Lewis went to
the bench and accused Goldsbor-
ough of violating the miners' con-
stitutional rights.
The barrel-chested mine workers
chief broke a silence he has main-
tained ever since the government
obtained the Nov. 18 restraining
order issued by Goldsborough.
Lewis Speaks
in a torrent of denunciatory
words he -inveighed against what
he called a “recrudescence of gov-
ernment by injunction."
He declared that the miners had
quit work because of a labor dis-
42 SHOPPING
■ O DAYS LIFT
Monday Tuesday
2 p.m. ...... $7 2 a.m. ...
’ 4 p.m....... 57r 4 a.m.
6 p.m....... 51/6 a.m. .. - .
8 p.m. ...... 481 8 am. ....
10 p.m., ।...... 46/10 a.m. .....
18 p.m. 43/12 noon
I Doyle Stalcup, president-elect of*
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1946, newspaper, December 3, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423270/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.