Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1947 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tilm Register
(utinechie
i
57TH YEAR
(SIX PAGES)
NUMBER Ho
#
g
*
4
3
295
2
L
• i
2
forei
-
$ ..
1 UNDsiAnS CUV
FLEE FROM FLAMES IN TOKYO DEVELOPMENT—A ser-
remove their be-
mount News.)
g
i i
—
a
>
eir
the
ve employ-
position.
W
for “able,
years."
DALLAS, Jan. 11 (A)—- Seven-
an-
The Weather
Lambert was
Observe Tratle Lawa—
transportation of
formations cha
■■OOssevs Tvattie Law
ICC broker license were filed in
A shortage of transportation
resulted
in enforcement relaxations, Childs
—Obnerve Tveffie awe—
council received another Adriatic
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Jan;
ta apportionment warrants
1,117
nounced by State Supe
of Public Instruction L
on 1
compensation for damages
loss of life The complaint,
al responsibility for the mante-
Four
It is we]
The council was in recess until
tle-
made in February.
the
(
»
I
|
A
Budget Slashing Opposition Seen Argument
For Consolidation of American Armed Forces
The scene of the accident 4s
Fairfax county, only a few
partment's
which is ex
this month.
The payment, totaling $7,499,-
380, is the fourth apportionment
Garber in' the greatcoat and
boots of a Soviet marshal, the
chief of the British imperial staff
looked warm and comfortable in
the bitter below-weather as he
chatted and shook hands with his
men with carrying passengers in
interstate commerce without an
Old Dominion Broadcasting Co. at
Lynchburg, Va., en route home
from New York, said witnesses
to the wreck identified the girl
killed as Elizabeth Breeden, about
i Z
a.
rintendent
A Woods
5
i
i
Communist Collaboration
Divides Italian Socialists
683 propects
on 4,650 mil
ission has re-
eliminate "re-
2. Proposals to outlaw various
forms of the closed shop.
3. Proposals to change the Wag-
ner act in order to
ers a better bargair__
The' idea of shoving a large
< DM wwnM j-
hi l - -ee-
Wednesday when debate on arms
reduction proposals will be re-
sumed.
geant and his wife, aided by Ji
longings from their Quonset hut
development in Tokyo, Dec. 24, as __________.___
building in background. Fire started in enlisted men’s mess hall
when gasoline stove exploded. No one was hurt and only casualties
were three Christmas dinner turkeys. (AP Wirephoto from Para-
.I
0e
T•E.. . •
i forces, said the split
“the specter of civil war.”
straining orders against unions. •
The government also filed a
that Lewis and the
Mankel
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Jan. 11 (A)—
early
ff Roy
I
e
I
_____ _______ have obeyed the
federal district court’s order not
9
tribunal in Warsaw as having re-
eelved state and military secrets
from the Polish ‘
ganization WIN.
Peonle
Odd Glimpses of Life
In Town and Country
underground or-
(AP Wirephoto).
i
$5 Apportionment
Made for Schools
AUSTIN, Jan. 11 (P-- Release
, of available school fund per capi-
1
if passengers In-
irging two Dallas
Texas 1
In Road Contracts
ON BUDGET DAY—James F. Webb, Oxford, N. C, director of
the Bureau of the Budget, takes a final look at the volume eontain-
Ing the federal budget for the fiscal year ending June M. 1948 (AP
Wirephoto.)
’ €
a
GAINESVILLE. COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1947
• 7,"35 233
pa
HOWARD HUGHES MISSING
DAYTON, O., Jan 11 (A)—The
Air Materiel command at Wright
field reported today that a B-23
army bomber carrying Howard
Hughes and Movie Actor Cary
Grant is missing on a flight from
Dayton to Amarillo, Texas.
-1i
the Palace Heights U. 8. Army
flames roar across roof of
scheduled
ator Gurn
new arm
$11 to $15.. medium and i
stocker calves $14 to $16.50.
Girl Killed as Train
Derailed in Virginia
BURKE, Va., Jan. 11 (P)—The Tennessean, southbound South-
ern Railway passenger train, waj de railed here about 9:20 a. m.
todayand a passengepreporteragfr! standing beside the track was
killed and at least two persons aboard were severely injured.
------------------—*—---—* Jack Weldon, manager of the
e- M
committee said privately that the
brief hearing planned for the No.
1 bill on the schedule, the Ball-
Taft-Smith bill, now may be com-
bined with the hearings on other
proposals such as:
1. The far-reaching bill to abol-
ish industry-wide bargaining, in-
troduced yesterday by Senator
Ban (R-Minn). Ball said of this
proposal that it would prevent
industry-wide strikes, and under
it “certainly John L. Lewis would
not be an absolute dictator.”
problem — a British complaint
__________ ____ts, state
liquor control officer. He was re-
leased today on $500 bond, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Clyde
Cocanougher.
brief, arguing
union should
AUSTIN, Tax, ‘Jan. 11 (P)--
A Public Roads administration
report lists Texas in the top three
highway departments in the num-
ber of highway construction con-
tracts awarded and the total num-
ber of miles involved in con-
tracts, according to Tom K. Ep-
len, president of the Texas Good
Roads association.
Texas awarded contracts for
hosts and thanked them for their
hospitality. He expressed hope of
seeing some of the Russians in
London in the spring or summer i
The atmosphere of cordial
friendship at the airport was en- J nounced by State Si
hanced by the appearance of Mar- "*
shal Alexander M Vasilevsky. |
of the 1946-47 scholastic year It
brings payments to $16 of the $35
per capita apportionment au-
thorized by the state board of edu-
cation. A fifth payment will be
committee declared that budget
cutting should not be “at the ex-
pense of the armed forces with
world conditions the way they
are today."
A similar nte of caution was
sounded bv Rep. Thomason (D-
Tex) of the same committee, who
said "we have got to have secur-
ity before economy” and prom-
ised to “support to the hilt” the
program of the army, the navy
and the. state department say is
necessary for security.
— Obuerve Traffic Lawa—
Stolen Car Found
Few Hours Later
A 1937 Ford belonging to H.
E. Thacker, 702 South Taylor
street, was stolen about 8:30 p. m.
Friday and recovered at 2 a. m.
Saturday by members of the po-
lice department, records reveal.
* The Thacker family was at-
tending a movie and had parked
their automobile on North Com-
merce street
The car was found at the Sum-
mit avenue and Weaver street in-
tersection. The case is being in-
vestigated by the police depart-
ment.
nu ane J
Nod P "y
1948
NewsBriefs
HOUSTON, Jan. 11 (P) A ver-
dict of suicide has been returned
to Justice of the Peace Tom Maes
in connection with the death
Thursday of William H J Taylor,
independent oil operator.) Taylor
was found at his home by a
friend. The body was shot
through the forehead.
.g
Cattle — Compared week ago:
slaughter steers and yearlings $1
to $2 and more lower, beef cows
50 cents to $1 off, bulls steady, |
stockers and feeders very scare,
weak. Week’s tops: fed yearlings
$26, mature beeves $24, heifers
$23, cows $15.50, beef bulls $15 25,
sausage bulls $14.50, feeder steers
$17. Week’s bulks: medium and
good beef steers and yearlings $16
to $23; medium and good cows
$11.50 to $14.50, medium and good
sausage bulls $12 to $14, medium
and good stockers and feeders $14
to $16.50.
Calves—Compared week ago:
slaughter calves unevenly $1 to
$2 lower, stockers weak to 50
cents lower, practical top fat
calves $21, bulk good and choice
$17 to $20, common and medium
Right Man Sought to Run Trieste
- ! not specifically authorized to un-
dertake such an administration as
s | .
|
38
IL
conference with Se
(R-SD), head of t
“—enis oomputt
Temperatures: High yesterday,
51;low last night, 38; noon today.
41; high for thej year, 88; low
for the year, -2; rainfall, 02;
barometric pressure, 30.
East Texas: Mostly cloudy and
warmer, occasional light rain ex-
treme west today and tonight;
Sunday partly cloudy and warm-
er Gentle to moderate variable
; winds on the coast
i West Texas: Fair, warmer to-
day and tonight; little Change
Sunday. 1 ; 11 . r
. NW.
neral services and burial for Da-
vis R. Morris, 87, U. S. weather
bureau meteorologist who died
here Thursday, will be held in
Birmingham, Ala. Morris was
born in Corpus Christi, Texas,
and joined the weather bureau
in 1898. |
n
) t"-
F
“"3
mh A
l
i
' :: 33'2'"
.l costing 183,800,000
miles of roadway be-
tween Jan. 1 and Dec. 18, 1946.
Pennsylvania put under contract
----projects costing $87,700,000
on a, 718 miles. California let
contracts for 144 projects on 1,028
miles of highway st a cost of $53,-
700,000. | I
senting $5 per capita on 1,500,007
Texas scholastics has been an-
I I
■ 233 1
8
K d. I
k |
number of labor law changes into
one bill has been favored all
along by house Republican lead-
ers. Two or three -huge omnibus
bills have been introduced in the
house.
But the 81 Senate Republicans,
meeting a week ago, decided on
the general strategy of proceed-
ing first with the Ball-Taft-Smith
bill and then holding a longer
hearing on other proposals.
The No. 1 measure, sponsored
by Ball, Senator Taft (R-Ohio),
and Senator H. Alexander Smith
(R-NJ), is a slightly revised ver-
sion of last year’s Case bill. It
would set up a federal mediation
board, delay strikes 80 days, pre-
vent jurisdictional strikes and re-
quire unions to make financial
reports.
— Obnerve Traffic Lawn—
O’Daniel Helpers
Resign Positions
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 (P)—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, former-
ly of Breckenridge, Texas, have
announced they are resigning
from the secretarial staff of Sen-
ator W. Lee O’Daniel of Texas.
Although stating no reasons for
their resignations and making no
definite announcement as to fu-
ture plans, the couple indicated
they expect to remain here as
congressional aides on the house
side of the capitol.
D. Roland Potter, formerly of
Texarkana, Texas, resigned re-
cently from the O’Daniel staff
reportedly to accept a justice de-
partment position.
—observe Tvnttle law
Marietta Woman
Found Dead in Bed
Mrs. Rosie Lipscomb, about 48.
wife of J. E. -Lipscomb, well
known Marietta grocer, wee
found dead in bed by her hus-
bend about 6 a. m. Saturday, H.
H. Grimes of Gainesville, cousin
of Mr. Lipscomb, was informed.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made late Seturdey morn-
ing. In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Lipscomb is survived by e
married daughter residing in
Durant.
}
l. Stilphen said the’ adjustment
will be based on the Labor de-
t of living index
ted to be released
Merger Is
Gathering
Momentum
GOP Financial Managers
Look Hungrily at Outlay
Of 11 Billion for Forces
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11
(AP).—Strong bi-partisan op-
position to budget slashing
that might impair security de-
veloped today as army-navy
merger advocates seized on
the president's spending esti-
mate as a good argument for
consolidating the armed serv-
ices.
The merger move gathered mo-
mentum as Republican financial
managers, talking of sharp reduc-
tions in Mr. Truman’s $37,500,-
000,000 budget for the fiscal year
starting next July 1, looked hun-
grily at a projected outlay of
$11,000,000,000 for the forces.
On both sides of Capitol Hill
the GOP leadership seemed near-
ing agreement that $3,500,000,000
may be about as much as con-
gress can hope to pare from the
president’s estimate.
Small Cut Possible •
Chairman Taber (R-NY) of the
house appropriations committee
said the total can be reduced “at
least three or four billions.” This
is the amount Chairman Taft
(Ohio) of the GOP senate steer-
ing committee has said he thinks
an be “squeezed out."
Taber told reporters his con-
mention that appropriations can
cut to slightly over $29,000,000,000
had been widely taken to mean
he intended a slash of some $8,-
000,000,000 in the budget total. He
said he referred only to new ap-
propriations and. that the budget
provides for spending several bil-
lions in carryover funds.
Monty Returns to
Britain by Plane ...... _.......
MOSCOW, Jan. 11 (P) — Field federal court here Thursday.
Marshal Lord Montgomery left t. ______ L..,
for home by plane today after a facilities during the war
triumphal visit, climaxed by two in enforcement relaxation
StI,"Wh” he said fok fine neweauts t20sortrhemminate4.
and apparently was in excellent sponsible carriers"
health.1 1
, house armed services committee,
vork Jan it m_Fi.* Rep. Walter Andrews (R-NY),
YORK, Jan. 11 .MEu" took, a firm stand against “any
cuts affecting security" but said
he believes reductions are pos-
sible through “elimination of du-
plication of the same functions by
the army and the navy."
Rep. Vinson of Georgia, top
Democrat on the armed services
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 “(P)—
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich),
new chairman of the senate for-
eign relations committee, yester-
day made a short speech in the
senate praising Senator Tom Con-
nally of Texas, his predecessor,
for “able, friendly and effective
leadership” during the war
Obawva Tratkle law.»■
CAMERON, Tex., Jan. 11 ()—
H. M. (Monta) Thomas, 65, Cam-
eron druggist, died of a heart at-
tack here yesterday.
I " !
Anti-Communist Head
Says Break-Up Raises
Specter of Civil War
ROME, Jan. 11 (A)—The Ital-
ian’ Socialist party broke apart
today on the question of collabo-
rating with the Communists and
the leader of the anti-Commu-
nist faction, charging that Italian
socialism had been subjugated to
Republicans Plan, I
Munitions Profit
Probe Strategy.
, however, escaped injury.
good Weldon reported that none of
! the derailed cars overturned.
ty-six military buildings at Camp
Fannin, near Tyler, will be placed
on sale Jan, 15, officials of the
War Assets administration
nounced today. ! | {'
; ment. [ .
At about the same time.
tepeo
MF
u r
.1
1
)-vd
..g
........ 2
Republicans Favoring
Combining Labor Bills
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (P)—Senate Republican leaders leaned
today toward the idea of combining two or three of their labor bills
E---------------------------------• into one big package.
. ■ ■ ■ ■ ... Members of the senate labor
Sinclair Employes
Ranks Third Tosafe.
hourly wage increase and an ad-
justment of a cost of living pay
boost today were in prospect for
employes of the Sinclair refinery.
The anti-Communist leader,
Giuseppe Saragat, said the pro-
Communist leadership of the
party involved “a cold and meth-
odic subjugation to the principles
of foreign forces” and held the
danger of "international war”
Saragat, constituent assembly
president and former diplomat,
though usually suave and prac-
ticed on the rostrum, seemed
nervous and unhappy as he ap-
peared before the party’s 25th na-
tional congress.
His opponent, and dominant
force at the congress, was pro-
Communist Party Chairman
Pietro Nenni, Italy’s foreign min-
ister, who also is acting prime
minister during Premier Alcide
De Gasperi’s current visit to the
United States.
— Observe Traffic Laws—
Lewis, Miners |
Tell High Court
Injunction Void
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (P—
John L. Lewis and the United
Mine Workers told the supreme
court today that thegevernment’s
no-strike injuncton in the soft
coal dispute was void.
Attorneys for Lewis and the
union filed a brief before the high
court contending that congress
had barred the issuance of re-
Mineworkers Trapped in Shale Pit
WEST CALDER, Scotland, Jan. 11 (P)—More than 250 miners
and firemen frantically sought today to rescue 14 mineworkers
trapped in a flaming petroleum shale pit.
Police reports that the burning portion of the shaft was sealed
off, leaving the 14 men to die in the flames, were denied today
by an official of Scottish Oils, Limited, which operates the pit.
Standby rescue workers at the pithead, however, went through
practice drills with heaps of sandbags, preparing to seal the burn-
ing level if necessary to prevent the flames from spreading to the
rest of the oil-seeping formation. - • !
Weeping wives and children of the 14 trapped men, all but two
of whom were married and have families of two or more children,
watched the practice, knowing that-all hope for the men will be
gone when the practicing workers and the piles of sandbags begin
descending the mine.
Company officials announced that a “further effort” will be
made to rescue the men before the sealing off order is passed into
the pit.
-l 4
movg to her lap a large goose that
was riding in the seat beside her
; “so I can sit down.”
That goose stays right there,”
• she retorted. “I paid a dime for
it to ride—see, I got two trans-
fers." -j
DETERMINED "
EATON CORNERS, N. Y. UP)
i When School Teacher Clarence
• Foote's automobile broke down in
t the midst of ice storms and bliz-
zards it didn't stop him. He drove
his farm tractor three miles to
and from school daily.
NAMED FOR OFFICE
PORTLAND, Ore. UP) — The
Portland chapter of the Izaak
Walton league has elected its
president.
He's Izaak Waltor, a Portland
resident for 21 years, who claims
descent, 10 generations removed,
from the original apostle of ang-
ling in England.
—Obnerve Traffie Lewa-
Thorium, an important basic
source of atomic power is also
used in radio tubes, tungsten
lamp filaments, gas lamps mantles
and luminous watch dials.
miles from Washington. D C.
Floyd Ridgeway, a Burke youth,
told Weldon that the Breeden girl
was watching the train pass when
the cars began to leave the track
where she was standing
— Obnerve Tvattie Lew-—
Travel Bureaus
Object of Attack
DALLAS, Jan. 11 (P—-The In-
terstate Commerce commission is
preparing actions against travel
bureau operators in Dallas, El
Paso, Houston and other Texas
cities, T. L. Childs, Fort Worth
officials of the commision, has
revealed.
Childs said a campaign is un-
derway to enforce federal regu-
lations dealing with intetrstate
Thursday night by
Moore and Woodie
Hogs—For week: butcher hogs
and sows 50 cents higher, pigs in
V‛ Vywy N rey
AND MESSENGER
ACCUSED—Sir Victor Caven-
dish-D—Hiiok (above), British
Am to—ados to Poland, was
named before a Polish military
15. of Burke.
Weldon said. Roy Campbell,
about 10, of Ford Town. Tenn.,
suffered a severe foot injury, and
Mrs. Sam Crabtree, of Florence,
Ala , also was painfully hurt when
a broken rail rammed through the
side if a coach.
Several of the half dozen or
more coaches and Pullmans on
the train were derailed. Weldon
said, although it appeared that
most of the passengers were mere-
ly shaken up.
Weldon, who had just entered
the diner a few minutes before
the accident, said he heard a
sound as if something were bump-
ing on the botton of the car and
a moment later the “car started
off the track and headed for a
bank.”
He and others in the diner.
under President Truman’s iftir-
manship When he Was in thesen-
ate.'
Brewster already has conferred
with other Republican ’ members
of the special committee so that,
as he puts it, “we can present a
united front on policy" when the
matter comes up for a: vote in
the senate, probably Monday-
The issue came up in the sen-
ate yesterday when Democratic
Senators Tydings of Maryland,
and Hayden of Arizona protested
against Republican efforts to con-
tinue the life of the war inquiry
unit and the small business mat-
ter committee.
Brewster reiterated that one of
the first things the committee
will tackle is a broad investiga-
tion “of war profits and profi-
teers."
■O>—ry Treffle laws i
Sanger Man Shot
At Service Station
SANGER, Jan. 11. — One man
was in the hospital today suffer-
ing from a gunshot wound while
another was charged in county
court with assault with a deadly
weapon after a shooting in a
Sanger filling station about 5:30
p. m. Thursday.
Charlie Balz, 35, of Sanger, was
reported today to be improved
by attendants at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic, where he
was brought early Thursday night
for surgery to remove a .32 cali-
bre bullet from his upper right
Assault charges against I. E.
Lambert, 48, of near Bolivar,
were filed in county court today.
County Attorney W. K. Baldridge
said that Lambert is a brother-
in-law of Bels and the shooting
resulted from a quarrel between
the two men.
If the Republicans are going
to make good their promise to
take a big bite out of the presi-
dent’s figures, they conceded, they
must do considerable nipping on
army and navy funds which ac-
count for about 30 percent of the
total.
“Substantial, honest-to -good-
ness cuts” in military spending
were foreseen by Rep. Engel (R-
Mich) if the army and navy are
merged.
Engel, Who will head the ap-
propriations suh-committee hand-
ling army funds, told reporters
that even without a merger large
cuts could be made “without sac-
rificing essential national de-
fense.”
“But I want one dollar of na-
tional defense for every dollar
spent," Engel added.
One of the first things his com-
mittee will do, he said, will be
to review the personnel needs of
the army to determine whether
1,070,000 uniformed men will be
required during the next year.
Rep. Plumley (R-Vt), who
will head the naval appropria-
tions subcommittee, said there is
room for reductions in the navy's
budget but declined to specify
what items could be shaved.
Room for Reductions
Known as a “big navy” man,
Plumley emphasized that he will
not propose cuts that would inter-
fere with efficiency.
Plumley saw room for substan-
tial savings through elimination
of overlapping functions of the
army and the navy without merg-
ing the two services.
The chairman-designate of the
THE. BUDCE.T e i
f,, cuos -,6
that arranged for the Adriatic
enurgiK AvuuM wa acubiport area by the United States,
the Corfu straits where two Brit- Britain, Russia and France.
ish destroyers were damaged last The other ten nations concurred
October with a loss of 44 lives. I in the decision of the foreign min-
The British seek an apology and isters that they were empowered
compensation for damages and to adopt Trieste as a ward of the
loss of life The complaint, the UN under the broad charter pro-
first ever filed by Britain with visions giving the council gener-
_ _ the council, was offered after 4 al responsibility for the mante-
council? which fruitless direct negotiations with nance of peace and security.
’ the Albanian government.
Only Australia abstained in the
10-0 vote on Trieste, maintaining
‘to the end that the council was
steady. Week’s tops: butcher hogs
$23, sows $18.50, Stocker pigs $16.
Closing bulks: good and choice
180-300 pounds $22, good and
choice 325-450 pounds $2050 to
$21.75; good and choice 145-175
pounds $18 to $21.75, sows $18 to
$18.50, medium and good stocker
pigs $12 to $16.
Sheep—For week: slaughter
lambs and ewes strong to 50 cents
higher, other classes steady.
Week's tops: fat lambs $22. year-1
lings $16. feeder lambs $16 Bulk
prices; good and .choice fat lambs
$21 to $22, common and medium
lambs $14 to $20, medium and
good yearlings $14 to $16, medium
and good ewes $7.25 to $7.50, bull
and common ewes $6 50 to $7.
medium and good feeder lambs
$15 to $16.
—Obmetve Traffic Ln we —
to strike last November regard-
less of the court’s authority to is-
sue such a directive.
Lewis and the union were
found guilty of contempt of court
for violating restraining orders
issued by Judge T. Alan Golds-
borough and were fined a total
of $3,510,000.
— Observe Traffic Lawn-
Prices of Food
Are Going Down
CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (P)— There
appeared good food news today
for the nation's housewives—re-
tail prices generally are on the
way down.
There’ll be no more sharp
boosts in food prices, virtually all
food industry sources said. And
a country-wide spot survey of
represenatives cities showed that
more retail food prices are being
marked own than up.
The survey of retail prices dis-
closed prices have been reduced
for eggs, cheese, lard, fresh and
canned meats, canned citrus fruits
and dried peaches and dried ap-
ples. Food industry spokesmen
predicted lower prices in canned
goods upon receipt of the summer
Gordon C. Corabley, president
of the Institute of Food Distribu-
tion, said in an interview in New
York that "the basic downward
trend in retail food prices has
been gathering momentum since
mid-November after reaching a
peak in mid-October.
Corabley predicted retail food
prices would average about 10
percent lower by April. He add-
ed retailers and wholesalers were
"extra nervous” because consid-
erable stocks are not selling too
well.
chief of the Soviet general staff,
who braved the cold despite his
recent iilnss. ' ia "
It is well khown that Mont- ,
gomery’s visit was not purelv so-
cial and that he definitely talked
military collaboration.
Ernie W. Johnson, president of
the Houston local of the Oil
Workers International union, has
announced that the union has ne-
gotiated an adjustment in base
pay rates for refinery workers,
raising the rates 7% cents to 13 %
cents an hour. Johnson indicated
the new rates will go into effect
immediately and will be made
retroactive to Nov. 6.
At the same time in New York,
Ben Stilphen, national labor rela-
tions director for Sinclair, said
that the $31.20 cast of living ad-
justment pa d to all Sinclair em-
ployes was certain to be increased
soon and made retroactive to Jan.
Democratic Oppositio I
To Senate Investigating
Committee Is Strong H 3 ’
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 ge
Republicans, planning a big-scale
probe of munitions profits,
charted strategy today for con-
tinuing the special Senate War
Investigating committee despite
opposition of Democratic ser-
tors.
Chairman Brewster (R-Me.
: 11 IP)—The Security council was _
: on the lookout today for a man charging Albania with mining
2 to run the Adriatic Port of Trieste
* and guide it in the ways of peace
and democracy as a free terri-
i lory under united superv
2 The council, after a lol
: crdural argument yester
nally agreed to take over
; at the bidding of the B
Foreign Ministers' wupucun KH-,
established the free territory al
part of the Haban peace settle*
■i
GOOSE THAT LAYS
- GOLDEN TRANSFERS
ST. LOUIS (P)--A portly wom-
an was indignant when a stand-
J ing passenger on a crowded
streetcar suggested that she re-
—)
Tno TRAISFER$
PLEAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1947, newspaper, January 11, 1947; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470839/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.