Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
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OTHER FIGHT MANAGERS
...LIKE THAT ONE YA
“That
grinned.
F. E. SCHMITZ
MOTOR CO.
HOLD IT ! I HEAR HIM
COMING DOWN THE
LADDER NOW! _F
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See Us For Your
Ford Repairs
TERMS CAN BE
ARRANGED!
BUT WHERE CAN
r I' KEEP THEM
• UNTIL I GO .
A HOME THIS
9( EVENING ?
r THAT'S HER-
WALKING THROUGH
THE CORRIDOR. .
There you have $27,533,000—
just for the physical plant to
start a university.
IS
M
A BIGGERONE...IDON'T WANT
PEOPLE IN MR.WALSH'S SET •
T'THINK HE'S CHEAP... EVEN A
THO' I’D RATHER JUST A LITTLE )
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MANAGER/
BRING THE,
A^ANAGER/
oH.NO?
NO!
American outpost of the pioneering spirit the scope of this column, but a brief sketch
of men for whom the daily grind and safety can be drawn.
(Pol. Adv.)
wummmm.
had plenary powers at that time, that didn’t come inquired if that
--- was his complete answer.
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£ i !
r return to Amer-
Gen. Wainwrisht ica. A 1906 West
Point man, he
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
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answer to a criminal accusation ? The ques- moderately large university from
tion is a serious one for the American people, scratch? About $30,000,000.
__________O_________ Why raise the issue at all?
Hilburn
MOTOR CO.
YOUR FORD DEALER
214 North Dixon
Phone 966
THE RIGHT NOT TO TALK
T MIGHT be helpful to review the back-
- ground of the constitutional protection
for the individual against self-incrimination,
since this protection has been invoked so
freely of late by congressional committee
witnesses. To do so in any detail is beyond
106 North Chestnut St.
Telephone 187
/—8228
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Copr. 1M8, Walt Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved
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It is fitting for the territory to maintain in the provision that a person may not be
this safe haven for men who helped to build compelled to be a witness against himself in
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2—Gainesville, Tex. Daily Register Mon., Aug. 23,1948 •
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basically an investment proposition for this byholes for offices, classrooms are
countryamanypersons havere garded.it as ‘are Sing io?
a cnariaDie enterprise. 10 ne sure -ne in 185 square feet per student by
vestment is non-negotiable, and perhaps non- 1950.
—4
203
Factory Rebuilt
MOTORS
TUESDAY, AUG. 24
New Pack
TOMATOES
(SAVE at Mitchell’s! Look!
4 No. 2 cans 45c
3
2
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Gainestille Hailg Regisker
Founded August 30, 1890, by JOHN T. LEONARD
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UNSUNG BENEFACTOR
WOMEN of America might well stop from
" their daily tasks and pay a silent tribute
to late Frank M. Fritsch of Hamilton, 0. Had
it not been for him, they would still be on
their knees washing floors. Just 50 years ago
Fritsch invented the mop bucket with built-in
wringer, so that American women could
stand as they cleaned. Few inventions have
done so much to increase individual comfort,
and few have brought less fame to the in-
ventor.
This is one reason why some people say,
"There ain’t no justice.”
--o---------
CITY GOVERNMENT
(ITY government is not all it should be, and
in some cities it is downright bad. At
that it has improved over the years.
If the cities of a generation ago had to
tackle today’s problems, not the least of
which is that of traffic, many would have
collapsed altogether. The municipal govern-
ments of today at least keep going.
They would do even better if they were
not, most of them, restricted by hampering
laws passed by legislators from rural dis-
tricts.
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WELL/ IT DOESN'T MATTER
MUCH. HE'LL WANT TO GET /
OUT, SO HE CAN SLIDE /
. THE KEY UNDER --
" . THE DOOR. M..
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Distributed by King PatuKt jymtiatt.'
4TML LITTLE STORE,
00 TIL SQUARL “
8 Wt W. geeaowar dd6i
answer,” he
an approach shot struck a spec-
GEN. JONATHAN M. WAIN- tator, and he took five blows, one
is my
/M,m
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any perSon, firm or corpo-
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo-
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches. V
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TOO BAD HE WON’T
RECOVER FROM HIS J
OPERATION rM
The Word of God . . .
He is as near as we invite him to be. Some
would be embarrassed to have him too near.—
. Pr. 15:29: The Lord is far from the wicked,
but he heareth the prayer of the righteous.
OLD PIONEERS
■
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No Man Can Truthfully Say
That Our Hoot Owls Have Not Tried
The only hitch is that The Waco Pirates just won’t cooperate
with them. The Owls have won six straight games and still
lost a half game in the standings. Waco has won seven straight
at the same time so our boys will have to keep up the pace and
we will keep up hope until the count of ten.
Here is hoping that the crowds will continue so as to keep
in the good financial standing that all of the good fans have
kept it in all season.—J. K.
J. K.’s Fair Park Drive-Inn Cafe
________ INSTANT SERVICE • FINE FOODS
■..............o---------------
p STEEL FOR RUSSIA
51
p ACCORDING to a Munich paper, one of
Russia’s great material needs may soon
b filled.
I Plans are being made for a great steel-
I p educing center near Cleiwitz in Upper
I Silesia, where large quantities of coal are
I obtainable. The necessary iron ore can be
I shipped in from Sweden, which has report-
I edly promised one-third of its exportable iron
ore to this project. The scheme for eco-
I nomic co-operation between Poland and
I Czechoslovakia is responsible for the enter-
I . prise, which, with an annual goal of 4,000,-
I 000 tons, may prove to be a rival of the Ruhr
I . Valley.
I This news would make more pleasant read-
ing if it could be assumed that the output of
I the area would be used to supply the Russian
I people with the everyday necessities which
I they are said to lack. It also occurs to mind
I that the Soviet Union will have, upon the
| completion of this project, plenty of steel
I for the furtherance of a rearmament pro-
I gram.
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The Chinese currency reform comes in the
nick of time. Inflation there had reached
the point where printing presses could bare-
ly meet the demand for money.
THEY'RE
BEAUTIFUL
0
Roughly $2,500,000 is allowed < , "g
for all other initial expenses, in- t c 8
eluding promotion and scouting i ag
fe" teshere —5 I
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France Gives Idea a Boost
Would Unite All of Western Europe
By DEWITT MacKENZIE economic crisis France has ex- too, for he long has been regarded
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst perienced. He is working with as a financial wizard.
"8
a modification of the generation., dnsider sc a European union ament costs, which were made
old dream of a United States or If he didn’t regard it as being of necessary by the threat of a war
all Europe — has been given utmost importance, which was just around the
further boost by France. A good deal of Reynaud’s polit- corner. I asked him what he
New French Secretary of State icl ire has been spent in meet- thought of America’s tendency to
Francois Mitterand announces ing erises Of one sort or another, confine its activities to the west-
that the cabinet has decided to and I'm reminded that just a bit ern hemisphere, and he replied
support a plan lor convocation o less than ten years ago I inter- without hesitation:
an international assembly to draft viewed him in Paris when, as fi- “There was a -time When Eng-
a charter for uniting Wes i nance minister, he was battling land thought she was an island.”
Europe under a fede al co - another economic emergency. He I waited for more and when
tion. This project is sponsored by - - - 5
the International Committee for
Coordination of Movements for a
European Union. Mogan Wins Denver
W—fEN8
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The committee is headed by Meet When Haas Blows
& & has ekaYsn Auganauiccmen
been an advocate of such a union; cash today—but not in popularity
Sandy s committee was appoin e t with Denver fans—as he pocketed
last May by the Congress of Eur- the $2,150 first
prize from the
ope held at the Hague under th Denver Open golf tournament,
presidency of Churchill. The Hershev Pa belter cli_
Mitterand says France will be- maxed a poor week in public rela-
gin negotiations soon with inten., tions when he failed to show up
estec governments. Presuma y for the formal presentation of
he has in mind the nations Which prizes yesterday.
have subscribed to the Marshal Hogan finished the 72-hole
plan for European rehabilitation, $12,580 tournament with a 270,
it strikes me as highly Si8n11 which was 18 under par, but at
cant that Finance Minister V- the moment didn’t seem good
maud should interest himse enough to win. For back on the
this project at a moment w 17th tee was Freddie Haas, Jr.,
he is struggling with the 81 aves of New Orleans, needing only par
scores for the last two holes to
cop the first prize.
“I can’t win,” Hogan growled as
he came off the 18th green and
immediately afterward he left the
course and went to his hotel.
But Haas couldn’t stand the
pressure and went to pieces on
the 17th.
His tee shot was in the rough,
HOW ABOUT THE/tOSE INTEREST? WHY
KIDS IN THE A WE HAD MORE KIDS
NEIGHBORHOOD? WHERE SATURDAY ,
DO AS MANY STILL THAN WE’VE EVER “
COME TO SEE THE /HAD, SERGEANT
GAMES -OR ARE “-AND THERE WERE A
THEY BEGINNING TO ) LOT OF GROWN MEN
LOSE INTEREST?/THERE JOO! I GUESS
KT‛S GETTING AROUND
NTHAT WE'VE GOT QUITE
MdMMLaNA- A TEAM ?,---
/ WHAT HAPPENED)
“"T......MR. DITHERS?)
until the May 6
surrender.
f Then for more
than three
years he was a
A war prisoner.
Ifo He was hailed
as a hero on his
I THINK ... MEBBE A I THINK HE WANTS ME FF
YA SHOULD WEAR "Q PROB’LY T’TAKE ONE 638
SOMETHIN' FAIR SIZED } JUST... A WEE „
IT'LL IMPRESS THE \ BIT BIGGER THAT'S -(
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939)
Published by The Register Printing Company, 308
dast California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Ofrice, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
I Subscription prices: By city carrier, 20 cents week-
iv. In Cooke and adjoining counties by mail, 1 month,
70c: 3 months $2.10: one year $6 00. Outside Cooke
couny 6 months $4.00; 1 year $7.50.
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recoverable. It would be of great good-will If that 185 square feet is ac-
value for the program if concrete benefits ac- cepted as adequate, then15,000
curing to. the United States from Europe squdeneteeWor deduncetdon" space,
could be shown from it. Improvement Of our Government engineers say it
sources of strategic metals would serve the would take about $16,650,000 to
purpose very well. _________ prmhatesttnot tadayAtSlest half U
THE AUTO AND WALKING theseudhonsearona bonguldormt 2
TT IS ONLY a lew years ago that alarmists tories. m
1 were fearing that continued use of the . Allowing 100 square feet of liv- •
, L.19 xl v . 2 j. ing space for each student to be A
automobile to cover even the shortest dis- housed, as suggested by the office $
tances would end by depriving mankind of of education, the bill comes up f
the ability to walk. As the habit grew of us- another $4,000,000. K
ing the family car for errands of only a block ~“WRITE Tom Crawford for
or two, it had to be admitted these fears mayor, August 24.
were not without basis. g
But further increase in the number of au-
tomobiles has brought a new factor into the
situation. Anyone who has observed at big
sports events and other large gatherings the
distance which must be covered afoot, after
the car is parked, knows that the ability to
walk is still quite necessary.
As vehicular congestion increases, the op-
portunity to practice the pedestrian art also
will grow.
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it. Though their aim was the achievement a criminal case. CONFERENCE AT BERLIN’S CROSSROADS U.S. military
of personal gain, their efforts andthose of The guarantee is not meant to be a shield pelisnssporeaaonerpiand russianasoffu.hscErieishdanaonissian
others who were more successful helped to for the criminal against the processes of the zones of the city. The sign in the background, printed in English,
carve thriving communities out of the wilder- law. It is a shield for the innocent against German and Russian, says: “You are leaving the American sector.”
ness. the use of duress to wring out a “confession” <AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin)__
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WON ANOTHER « WE TRIMMED THE
GAME,EH,PHIL? ) BROOKSVILLE /
___ ATHLETIC CLUB )
MPNN/1 SATURDAY/ /
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Copr. 1948, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved.
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United States, France and Great Britain 2. Because educators get a sur- Now the new university could
with the object of arranging American pur- prisingly large number of in- open its doors. If it could meet
in these negotiations are tropical vegetable This example concerns a mod- •------------------------------
oils and minerals of which our present erately large school one with Tell your merchant you saw his stayed in the army until he re-
sources are inadequate or insecure. potential enrollment of about advertisement in The Register, tired late in 1947.
French and British colonies might yield 5‛°But, why $30,000,000 for an
the materials under discussion. It has al- adequate university?
ready been indicated that the two European The office of education offers
governments are well aware that arrange- some figures. It finds that the85
ments for delivery of the wanted materials Amricanarghoo group ths,o00 to
offers an avenue by which the United States 8,000 students full-time) have an
might realize direct benefits from the wealth average floor space of about 130
and energy being poured into Europe under square feet for each student,
the Marshall Plan But that isn’t nearly enough,
the Marsna- Plan, the office of education says. Pro-
While the European Recovery Program is fessors are using make-shift cub-
2r.
272
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YES?.. MR DARLING... I
THAT WILL BE w YEAH...I’LL ) WISH YOU WOULDN'T
$ 10,000 PLUS E GIVE YA A < BE SO EXTRAVA- E
$2,000 TAX. - ' ( CHECK. — GUNT...8UTI JUST
---—/ —(ADOREIE—
WE GOT HIM, TEX/ I "
SNAPPED THE PADLOCK /
ON THE POOR SO HE A
. CANT GET OUT. FI
• VVY
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N THE PAST Alaska has been a last
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— Agemg-
held no lure. The Klondike gold rush at the At one period in the development of
turn of the century brought many adventur- court procedure it was common practice to
ers who just missed the fortunes which were use physical torture to extort testimony; not
the reward of a few. Salmon fishing, too, only from the accused but from other wit-
attracted many hardy souls who failed to nesses as well. The theory was that under
salvage from their hard-won earnings enough torture the truth would out. To present-
to provide for their old age. day minds it appears obvious that under
For all such flotsam of a rough country torture a person is moved to tell not neces-
: the territory of Alaska maintains an institu- sarily the truth but anything which appears
tion known as the Alaska Pioneers’ Home, likely to end the torture.
In these well-kept quarters 170 old men are As enlightenment brought elimination of
spending their last days, swapping stories torture and duress in the exacting of testi-
and dreaming of the past. Good food and mony, realization of the many forms duress
medical attention keep them in shape, and can take resulted in evolvement of the theory
the vigor of personality which brought them that an accused person should not be re-
through lifetimes of hardship keeps them quired to take the witness stand against his
cheerful and full of vitality through these will. It is this theory which finds expression
last, calm years. in the Fifth amendment of the Constitution,
of a crime not committed.
Some of the witnesses called before con- he Nation l odav by James Marlow
-- 3 srm
citizen to appear before it and make publie WAWha wound itto star a addnan.e xIra $ ’8:83,0 7 K
March, 1942, he
led the defense
y
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^THE REDHEAD V THAT'S RIGHT,
HIT A HOMER K SERGEANT? AND
WITH THE BASES ) HE HIT ANOTHER IN
LOADED, EH, F THE EIGHTH
MICKEY? J INNING WITH ONE ON/
hm-— A YOU SHOULD'VE HEARD
dmt Ak THE KIDS YELL / yTA
7
59
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MANAGER-
OH, ARE
- YOU,,?
9
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1948, newspaper, August 23, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510383/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.