Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1949 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
‘What’s Up, Doc?’
t
1
I tocstennen
mamdetsPeekaniuabsean-
I had a small |
a
~e
—.3
3
*". .2-..-a~ • ■
#*
I
j
AKj-d-M.-..
few
C H ART
9
6
H
3,
• eix.i
vu*/*2p
N
fA
l 64
\/
{
S8s
.&
Washington Letter...
By JANE EADS
lessen the chances of war.
J
e
:3:33338888
L J
M
■
so-called liberal groups.
| divided in two.
Such high Rus-
officials had not attended any
sian
Classified ads bring results.
8
u
§
8
8
A N
s
Mi
T
0 E
H
T E
Ps6 1
11
aw
i
?
E
EEE
Rss
W
O
5U
if
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
I
55. Ovule
6
8
7
//
7
/o
3
4
5
5
1
/4
/3
/2
2/6
/7
f5
20
/4
/8
24
23
22
2/
30
26
27
28
29
25
33
32
31
36
35
34
39
38
37
888
44
42
41
43
40
%
49
48
45
5/
So
53
54
7
AP Newsfeatures
DRILY SPECIAL
G
62*
k N
E
1)
)
/
I
Gainesbille Mailu RRegisker
4—71
A ALAN—
AP NtwtftafurM
/KEBF,
Abo
Gabriela Mistral ’
NBC is readying heavy ammu-
nition against its run-away star,
York to cut some records, has
this to say about his voice: “I’m
the only recording artist who sings
AVING signed the 12-nation
- Atlantic defensive pact we
N
o
Laurel and Hardy got an offer
from their old boss, Hal Roach, to
would have the hollow sound of
hammering on an empty rain-bar- .
rel. Secretary of the Army Roy-"
all and other high military of-
ficials, warned that America can’t
afford to let European ground
forces bear the brunt of any light-
ning attack on the continent. The
secretary said the Atlantic pact
here this week.
Dan Dailey who
O
E
847
h
o
M
J
1
N
E
j “
U
S
A
G
H
T
E
R
As I reached this point in our
column the following news dis-
patch was laid on my desk from
Berlin:
A
C
C
A
O
R
E
T
A
w
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo-
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches.
E
R
A
T
0
6
Q
T
S
T
E
R
•AE
M=,
S
E
S
34. Metal
35. Crude
36. Biblical king
37. City in Italy
39. Faucet
40. Otherwise
43. Shirker
45. Chides
47. Biography
50. The yellow
bugle
T
A
—83
m
r i 288
MaV , --=2
69: , -TNEEee
SMa - 3 -3=
N
U
M
B
5.
F
A
G
W
A
R
A
S
K
ACROSS
1. Grant
5. Red wine
9. Wrong
12. Declare
13. Wings
14. Court
15. Persian fairy
16. Metal workers
18. Musical
interval
20. Short poems
21. Sack
23. Instrumen-
tality
25. Arabian cloth
R
E
A
G
E
N
DOWN
1. Fez
Sgesg
88885
Y.
E
W
A
888
83382
U
kee
maazv*eg amnislari*aanaeleVptaG-*cnb*UKinitmaddesevn
*e--N-- auncmmu-oru asavra-,-napun*mqe
VNEVERMIND my HUGEAND, HE JU-ST DOESNT 6Er
OUT MUCH AND HE TERRIBLY BASHFUL 1 II
aansasae *
pa
Mg
capital life. Her activities have I
included work with a great num- g
ber of national independent and !
enjoy herself as much as she can. fessorships
She will be told, undoubtedly, before she
that this church, or that one, af- 30 had won rec-
fords her the best means for hap- ognition for her
charge would be made. Proceeds
„ _ from the show will go to the high
off-key and without meter.” But school band transportation fund
his discs are being boomed for to pay for a trip to Enid, Okla.,
the best-seller list. ‘
kid pumps, large pearls and a rare
yellow diamond ring that blazed
like a neon light. Whatever the
extent of her influence, there is
such allied gathering since they
imposed the blockade on Berlin
and walked out of the four power
councils.
bor girl over one 8
of those emotion
hurdles by which g
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 75c; 6 months $4.00;
one year $7.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 80c; 6
months $4.50; 1 year $8.50.
vocal numbers.
Bobby Vaughn will present a
juggling and magic act and Bob-
by Lee Johnson will give several
imitations.
E
2 A
The east and west may be able
to solve some of their differences.
5 K
M82S2.
i
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
=(6)6
—
High Russian officers came to
an American Army day reception
for the first time since Berlin was
R
E
l
N
S
(1
12
,,
Boyle’s Column,. .by Hai Boyle
Analyzing the News.. .by DeWitt Mackenzie
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
in the near future.
Some of the acts will include
. a vocal duet arrangement of "But-
graces tons and Bows,” by Pat Roberts
part in such a
drama the other
day. Frances and
I helped a neigh-
was in New
The Word of God . . .
We are in good company and safe when God is
with us. Be not afraid . . . for I am with thee,
and no man shall set on thee to harm thee.—Acts
18:9, 10.
OLLYWOOD, April 7 (TP) — appear in 12-minute television days to live. He answered that
■ Larry Parks will seek a rest shorts. The boys turned it down, he would live the days one at a
1 * • • -- 17 time.—Wichita Falls Times.
Mn
( , )9
--**205-5
1 #
27 N
•§
,)
€
I
T
O
M
I
N
30 Years Ago...
(From the files of The Daily Register,
April 8, 1919.)
John and Sam Thomas of the Liberty school,
north of Myra, and Jason Roberson and Marshall
Smith of Gainesville high school, will debate the
subject of compulsory military training at the
high school auditorium Wednesday evening.
In the yesteryears which many of us can rem-
member, hens brought $1.50 a dozen or 25 cents
each. But J. B. Pace had two white Plymouth
v
i
E
haircut.
As the scissors snipped off a
bright blonde lock her face
wrinkled and she let out a cry
—the immemorial feminine wail
I
5
Rock hens which became too fat to lay and he
decided to sell them. One of the hens weighed nine
pounds and at 22 cents per pound netted $1.98.
The other weighed six pounds and brought $1.32,
making $3.30 for the two fowls.
W. C. McCracken is in Fort Worth on business.
Mrs. C. D. Kelley, who was operated on at the
local sanitarium Monday is reported doing
nicely. z
Mrs. Peter Brogan is reported to be confined
to her home on Lawrence street with illness.
Mrs. Everett Hill of Shawnee, Okla., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. P. Bomar.
Richard Wooldridge left this morning for Wich-
ita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell have a new son to
bless their household.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Nisbet left this morning
for Sherman to attend the presbytery.
C. P. Sebastian came home last night from Fort
Worth.
Will Hinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hinton,
arrived home today from Camp Bowie, where he
received his discharge from the army yesterday.
He recently returned from overseas duty in
France.
$5.e
THE
a ga
b,
d
a
‘ kae
MODEST MA’IDENS
Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office
sTheCditonvialPage
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., April 7, 1949_____________
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
General Mills’
CHEERIOS
With a crisp freshness, a nut-like
flavor you’ll LOVE!
2 pkgs. 25c
Broadway ... by Mark Barron
NEW YORK, April 6 (TP) — Personal notes off a
% New Yorker’s cuff:
The Artists League of America, a group of fore-
most illustrators, is a little embarrassed over
having chosen Margaret Phelan, of Fort Worth,
Texas, as the girl with “the most perfect shoulders
in the world.” Miss Philan had always made it a
habit to have only one-off-the-shoulder gowns.
Now she says, it would cost her $5,000 to replace
her wardrobe to live up to the title that the art-
ists bestowed upon her. She wishes they had kept
the “shoulders” singular instead of plural.
Unbelievable quote from William Dieterle,
Hollywood director: “Most beautiful sight in the
world is sunset in Manhattan, with the gray archi-
tectural bulk of Wall Street, limned against a
goldstreaked sky.” These travellers from Holly-
wood can see the most outlandish things in New
York. In the first place you hardly ever see a sun-
set in Manhattan because the fog of Manhattan
and the smoke of Jersey blanks it out. In the sec-
ond place you can’t get a view of a skyline of Wall
Street because the street is so narrow and buried
between surrounding buildings that it appears like
a dug-out trench, rather than a narrow lane of
buildings. In the third place, the only gold-
streaked sky that could be viewed by Manhattan-
ites is that seen by the sleepy-eyed commuters
crossing the Hudson river in early morning when
they are in no mood to look at gold streaks, sky
or whatnot.
But, it’s pretty language that Mr. Dieterle makes
and his description of Manhattan might make a
good fadeout title for his next picture.
Marie Mahar, an upcoming performer in many
television shows, apparently isn’t quite convinced
that video is here to stay. Between shows she still
works at her previous profession as a registered
nurse.
Word from Johannesburg, South Africa is that
the musical production of “Oklahoma!” is such a
hit there that they have decided to cancel the reg-
ular opera season in order not to interfere with
the run of the Theatre Guild hit.
H. B. Bailey Is New
Mayor of Sanger
In the largest election in San-
ger’s history, H. B. Bailey nosed
out incumbent Mayor H. B. Toon
in a hot race which saw 238
votes cast. The count was 125
for Bailey and 107 for Toon. It
was the first time a mayor, run-
ning for a second term, had been
defeated, Toon said.
Aiderman Henry Cooper was
reelected and R. K. King and J. P.
Hampton, Jr., are new members
of the council.
Jack Benny, who now
yet,” explained Hardy. g, cl di j 2
Betsy Drake continues to deny Stage Show Planned at
she is engaged to Cary Grant. She Junior High Next Week
says they haven’t even discussed A stage show will be given
marriage. Betsy, who’s doing her Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Gaines-
second film, “Bandwagon,” re- ville Junior high school building
ceived a phone call from Grant in by the Community Circus band
Panama. His boat is expected and students of the high school.
Junior college, B. D. Ford, band
director, announced Thursday.
Ford said that an admission
CBS. It’s the daddy of all give- and Delbert Oaks. Norma O’Mary,
away shows, which will appear Ann O’Mary and Frances Tooley
opposite Benny. Prizes totaling will present a trio arrangement
$37,000 are planned for the of “Far Away Places.” A quartet
show. composed of Peggy Wheaton,
Mary Wheaton, Peggy Gaston and
Helen Cauther will give several
-zssetezsrmsamzezezannez=nem22235225r265522922x‛5V522m5zzssttneraassnzzzezszzEs--E====
m-e--mwen-ensnAneninsasmnesmeeuEe-ueT--Ltarwrww-MM--■ —
prpesum"-H-r*o-<mAVFW-*4-*gm-tea--ecawaran-t-AVaLAMGecd--AK--Caiunrrweunw-N-n• mem-nammve-hn.
people grow Hal Boyle’
We walked together into a big
Barkley announces there are
49 senators present. Then the pened because Barkley goes on
magic starts. and tell the senate:
r 1 .1, e • .1 The chair realizes that the
The next day the Congressional habit has grown up of placing the
Record comes out and says that names of senators on the roll call
the clerk gets
through he says
only 49 of them
are present.
R/
1‛
_n
4 ThL LITTLE STORE*
ON THE SQUARL .
Aom W w DRoADWAY
33. Of the pres-
ent day
Denison Minister to
Preach Here Sunday
Rev. C. H. Morris, pastor of the
First Christian church of Deni-
son, will deliver the morning ser-
mon at the Dixon Street Chris-
tian church next Sunday.
An invitation for him to occu-
py the pulpit at that time was
extended to Rev. Morris by mem-
bers of the local church board,
who visited him at Denison re-
cently.
Rev. Rawlins Cherryhomes,
who has been pastor of the Dixon
Street church for several years,
has tendered his resignation, ef-
fective April 24.
The church board urges all
members of the congregation to
be present Sunday morning and
hear Rev. Morris.
bile body if you don’t put an en-
gine in it. The Atlantic alliance
without backing would be just so
many senseless words which
Founded August 30. 18 90, by JOHN T. LEONARD
Published by The Register prAtingbcompans,’l Sisnal, February, 1939). ..
East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
—N
5 . ‘HE F9
BUSINES5
# PLAN,
yi--------------------
------------------------
F2 ""
6-- F--m-=sererem• -pmaa.,
J
dog The girl put her hand in gave the floor a golden glitter,
mine and gave me a small smile wNnavvstet “ ™
of confidence. - tightly while he carefully snipped
As quickly as possible we her bangs.
moved by elevator to the fifth “Don’t cry,” pleaded the boy.
floor. We came into a long room “It just tickles.”
full of strange furniture and men Nina gave him her sunbeam
in strange cloaks. smile. The ordeal was over. She
A sudden cloud of doubt sailed looked at Mister Robert’s labors
across the girl’s face. My heart in the glass and found them good,
sank a little, too, for I wasn’t She laughed. She flirted with boy
sure just what lay ahead either, and mirror.
The next moment she was in one day Nina won a boy’s
seated in a chair, and one of the heart and had her first haircut,
strange men was coming at her She would never be so young
with a sharp instrument. The girl again. And neither would her
looked tensely ahead of her—and godfather.
Pup
a
e:. -- - dmNaxnve V‛ 45
5
-donebzkehag,$ E
ATEW YORK, April 7 (AP)—It is saw her own tense face staring
I something to see a girl of 19 back from a mirror.
turn into a young lady in ten Nina, our godchild, at the ripe
turn. y g y old age of 19 months was about
minutes. to get her first department store
Only one thing can cause that , .s , •
—a sudden reali- Ean
zation of her 4
part that there is A
more to life than
she has known. E
m*7,
cas~“
a
3883888898
9888833888888
B ™
51. East Indian
weights'’
52. Sacred image
53. Occupy a seat
54. Gaelic
eIs,
“sfe
no doubt that Cornelia Pinchot
is one of the busiest women in
Jr w
4 pp
.2 N „
26. Witty saying
27. Picture puzzle
31. Healing herb
A|DETAT
W B U
LUTMES
Ma L t
ARES
BgA 8
2. Preceding /
night
3. Detract
4. Scandinavlaji
viking
5. Type of
perfection
6. Mount of Olives
7. Crowlike bird
8. Precise spot '
9. Had debts
10. Golfer’s warn-
ing cry
11. Protective
ditch
17. Dallied
19. Mexican dish.
21. Cudgels
22. Border
24. Bragged
28. City in
Nebraska •
29. Constellation
30. Break without
warning
32. Part
33. Roller in a
sugar mill
35. Large streams
38. At no time
40. Goddess of ’
discord
41. Israelite tribe
42. Tiff . ,
44. Ancient Greek
city
46. Simple sugar
48. Enemy
49. Terminate
s
ps
_9
. : 9
t
1
immediately come up against the
uncomfortable but unavoidable
question of how it is to be imple-
mented if there is aggression.
We have part of our answer in
the blunt Army day addresses by
high brass from our military es-
tablishment. With a unanimity
WXTASHINGTON, April 7 (A3)—One sees Cornelia
W Pinchot everywhere in town. She is said to be W
one of the capital’s most influential woman. She
is easy to spot, the tall, slender widow of former
Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. She
brushes her flaming red hair high on her head, L glye
matches her lipstick and nail polish wtih it, wears ealcuiti senat
tweeds. . 11, Pn.
The day I talked with her in the spacious li- Dess-ts me
hrary of her huge mansion skating inlanalsit " „
li call the roll. !
The Nation Today.., by James Marlow
sagsesmnooaxagg over loss.
„ “Most of the crybabies here are
N -^3 1 boys—not girls,” said the barber,
"J—? I “Mister Robert.” For some reason
gthe men who cut baby girls’ hair
“ S only have one name, too, just like
8a ug, those who operate in the pent-
$,h house-priced salons.
Secks a 2 “Aw, I’ve had my hair cut
many a time,” boasted a small
boy nearby.
The work went swiftly—snip,
building—two ladies and a watch- snip—and the blonde treasure
------ ( ,9-
...)g A™
( AA A
- K-
4 Aj
, _iEZ28, ,,,,
p
i ETA
V.
11
it
I
ft
, E:
21 1 VN
4*5
Eim
5597000228
R42494 (2
g There are 96 ,
11 members of the E
senate but when >
J%No,
F/ea
2Ao,
7
" 7, 1,.
‛ 8
(h )8,
mam
d
a...«
muche
role. I
" --
iw
SOCIAL SECURITY COST
WHILE the house ways and means commit-
’’ tee is considering the administration’s
bill for liberalizing the old age and suvivors’
insurance system, with disability insurance to
be added, the White House is completing its
promised compulsory medical care andhos.
pitalization insurance plan. The latter will
be incorporated in a general health bill that
it is announced will embrace six major fea-
tures.
It is easy to find reasons for grave doubt
as to the ultimate social and economic impli-
cations of these two bills. Involving billions
of dollars of additional taxes, they place
upon congress responsibility for first consid-
ering the inherent conflicts between social
objectives and the financial concepts of in-
surance.
This question was examined at length by
the Hoover commission’s task force in its in-
vestigation of the government’s public wel-
fare functions. Regarding old age insurance,
it made this pertinent comment that has
equal reference to medical care insurance. .
“The office of the actuary of the Social
Security agency has prepared a number of
studies of the ultimate cost of old age and
survivors’ insurance, showing a future mag-
nitude so great that they may have a pro-
found effect on the economic and social sys-
tem They have not been widely publicized
or popularized. What has been widely pub-
licized is the benefits which people get from
the system and the need for more extended
coverage, higher benefits and more liberal
eligible provisions.”
In the task force’s opinion, the ultimate
costs of old age insurance as now constituted
create “a real possibility that the great mass
of people will not have much margin for.per
sonal savings.” As a matter of fact, if 5
Truman bills should pass, every employed
person earning $4,800 or more would pay
next in compulsory insurance taxes $1 “D.
Until public insurance systems come to full
maturity, the ultimate tax may be evaded,
thus making it easy, the task force„ohseryed,
for “candidates for federal office to urge
greater liberality without incurring censure
for the greater costs. This led the task force,
to ask whether “the government should not
present in clear and simple form an.anay SiS
of all the problems involved and of their ulti-
mate social and economic implications, let-
ting the people decide “whether the benefits
are worth the cost.”
--o---
WE CONDEMN OURSELVES
A EMITTING for the sake of this discussion
A that Americans are better fed, clothed,
housed, better paid and in better healtht an
any other people on earth, why is it that the
American way of life is not held up as the
ultimate goal of mankind, and this country
finds itself in serious competition with com
mwismd not tell all the peoples in the dis-
tressed countries burn to the United States
as their redeemer, asserting their willingness
to do and die for America and its way of
One answer to these questions is to be
found in the actions of reformers now m
high place in Washington. Could it be ex-
pected that the world would be impressed by
the charge made by Arthur J Altmeyer So-
cial Security commissioner that unless coi
gress passes certain legislation 20,00-,°
citizens face destitution? .
Such charges are broadcast in Russia an
elsewhere and can hardly give the impression
that this is utopia. The administration Sde
mands for more socialism are continuing, in
spite of the fact that socialism is a first cou-
sin to communism, and so regarded ever
where. Americans can hardly expect the
world to turn to their way of life when those
in high place in Washington continue to con-
demn it, as they have in the past.
_------------
STIRRING US UP
pRITONS are queer people. While hy
are making every possible effort to
achieve the closest possible working arrange-
ment with the United States treasury—and
they have done quite well—they have sent
several debating teams of young Englishmen
over to this country to argue the proposition
that the world would have been better oil it
the American colonies had not pulled out of
the British Empire.
That’s a hot one. For generations Ameri-
cans refought the Revolutionary war every
Fourth of July. The British propaganda
cleverly got in its work so that today the
firing of firecrackers on that great day is
prohibited in a dozen states and in every
way attempts have been made to create the
impression that to mention the Revolutionary
war is to invite the charge of being consid-
ered reactionary and not attuned to global
thinking.
Now the British have overstepped the
mark. Their debating teams gain the ap-
plause of college adolescents, who hiss Amer-
ican teams. But Americans whose brains
have matured will always be glad that the
Revolutionary war was fought and won, and
would gladly help fight it over again.
IJ -- ..:ughimdEMeruz. J
ewpj**w-er2mfee-3***_ .. 1
-- ’• -m-psoceiacmge-—- 1
- muysMeee*-
026638- "F{E
(1
vexase
MA.*0*s
/4g,3
8" of r"
the United Nations Forum here g- ; |
and program chairman of the Eh • 082,0035
newly-formed Washington World -ne Eads
Affairs Center. In this last capicity she is con-
cerned with plans for.a widlypublicized.pane when the roll was called 89sena- and the clerks at the desk tell the ---— - in the time - e t r v She
discussion early in April A distant Secre- tors were present. And it quotes chair that sometimes the sheet is piness anc con for u offers the formed her nen
Abroad"sSreakers.ri V A^^^ Barkley - saying 89 were pres- at the desk two or three sertetorhueeandheaten. ofers narmeedom Gabriele D’Annunzio,
Douglas eti.) and Clinton Goidehalaboradsis This burns Barkley up. He harssanttortheno come Tn later I she does not find a satisfac-the ftaliap poetzandFredericMis-
to Paul Hoffman, economic co p knows what he said. He said only may have their names recorded.” tory to use the year and the , P
trator. .. . , : a ng;91 1-n, 49 were present. But no more, Barkley says— money, it will not be because of
After this shindig she w l b SPe 14LP to So tie gives the senate a large unless a senator is some place on a lack of suggestions, sincere and
and head for Teheran. She has been asKea io ------------•-------------------------------------- otherwise,
make the trip by the Iranian Institute, of Which The only counsel we can offer
she is a board member. Heading.the group win Lii AAN "eAw 1 D 1 tl is that of Will Rogers. He was
be Arthur Pope, head of the Institute. Mrs. Pin- 110lYWOOC Dcene -,.by Bob Thomas nce asked what he would do if
chot told me she is interested in what soil erosion ---------------------------- he knew he had only so many
has done to Iran and that she hopes to go on to . .. .
India and perhaps China from there.
This fabulous woman is always flying off to Leordeej of impersonating ,, " ”"17
some troubled far corner of the world, usually at Aterahon for seven months S "There s no money in television
the invitation of somebody important in the gov- Anepsons mammv singer has
ernment. After the war she visited Germany and gtlhsersatzimamrny of a long-
Greece. “I went to Greece,” she told me, “because estahished sone Kind o a -on8
it was the first country where our new and explo- ™ er . l
sive foreign policy, the policy of containment, was hSom sings
being worked out plus, of course the economic and Algain. Seldom .
military aid. • i 5 c a f;1m Actor hagg
On the credit side, Mrs. Pinchot says we have a -n acroi *
helped keep Greece from getting inside the iron o-n,
curtain. We have done some construction work if he 8
and we’ve fed and equipped the army in civil war. omi’t blow his —
“In the debit side,” we have failed to strengthen 405sn)e Ken- T
the non-Communist left and center groups, which .IM, L6,jj dh
are forces we’ve got to look to if Greece is ever tLrugh in two oe
going to maintain her position as an intellectual three weeks _
and moral influence. In many instances some of three still • -
the American help has been diverted into ways claims there will Bob Thomas
that play directly into Communist hands._________ be a third film on his life. But
says Parks: “No more. If he wants
another one, he’ll have to play the
role.”
•v, N.A. a x-
SLAN kN
x90 *
2
senate business, like a committee
meeting.____ can troops must be stationed in nations are banking on an Ameri-
Europe so long as the cold war can army overseas, and also on
•ASHINGTON, April 7 (P)—It piece of his mind, dead serious. Contemporarv . . . lastsoes that shock you? Well, it Hghtingroirnent (fhethuppiy"
must be magic. says. _____________L_____ j shouldn’t, though it certainly is a equipment is said to be one of
Vice-President Barkley looks ‘The record shows that 89 sena- Anc-A disturbing thought. There’s no Washington’s immediate objec-
out over the senate. Not enough tors answered to their names, and A -EAK AO H-V, An- d-.- use building a handsome automo- tives.)
senators there. He orders the that the chair (meaning Barkley) TgHERE will be lots of advice, ------------------—-------------- As a matter of fact, since we
had said that 89 senators had an- I some of it not exactly un-r i » y. 1 7 must maintain a big standing
aeSa swered to their names. . selfish, for the Oklahoma City | AAAVT C MpvshdAv „ army anyway, there is no special
g '“That was not true. The chair woman who, with a year to live LV-OY • LA A —— j • • 8 hardship involved in having some
8 I did not say there were 89 sena- and $10,000 to spend, wants to ---------------------------- of it stationed in Europe. Actu-
.8tors who answered to their names know how to spend the year, and By AP Newsfeatures ally it would be a valuable peace-
8 950h M because it was not true, and the the money. GABRIELA MISTRAL, born time assignment for our men edu-
\ . , chair authorized nobody to change She will be told by some that April 7, 1889 in Vicuna, Chile, as cationally. And, of course, their
e Wz asga the record to make the chair say her spiritual welfare should be Lucila Godoy Alcayaga, daughter presence would be calculated to
‘ h there were 89 senators present her primary consideration, and of a v i l 1 a g ..... 988“085588888888828 Tnnnon the chonoec of wrar
t 9 2 when there were only 49 senators that it might be furthered by giv- school teacher, g
present. , ing the $10,000 to some worthy This Nobel prize 8
But a senator can come in later cause. Suggestions as to what to poet for 1945 M
and get somebody like the clerk do with the money will come from began as a teach- 0
James Marlow to mark him down as present some who are thinking more er of poor chil- 53
when he wasn’t present. about the $10,000 than about her. dren when only
And that s what must have hap- She may be urged to use her 15. She advanced , ,
money and her remaining time to to several pro- T" , to
ws « di
s si
e
—f6
*-*228
sas,89d828,222
*g_aEeg
Ss22E
4 5 24 2 „h,a
F s _
7 on
-aceenmi......"" '
A)e
s,4,
2,8 8'
"aa ($
SL _L(L
F.)/
ae-(
N4NAX
s
L
A
R
I
I
M
O
S
E
s
4
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. 59, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1949, newspaper, April 7, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534857/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.