Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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facts. But the cry of Communism
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scare in order to build up its cir-
culation is rendering very little
service. The candidate who calls
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The Word of God . . .
If one’s conscience is clear he may well hold
up his head. The world’s saviour was born in
a stable, because the inn was full of people
who were prominent and important. Honour
shall uphold the humble in spirit.—Prov. 29:23.
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T TERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
JLA day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
Copyright 1951, by William J. Miller, Distributed by King Features. Inc. -24
Cross-
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must therefore restrict the C. A. Dean, M. D.
amount of sugar they eat.
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ment of our citizens.
It is a pretty safe conclusion
that the Communistic blaze is of
little significance when the cry is
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troops and nearly 30,000,000 Ko-
reans. They have been through
much together and they under-
stand each other better now.
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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-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 75c; 6 months 54.00;
one year $7.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 80c; 6
months $4.50; 1 year $8.50.
There is no sure remedy, and no fancy prepara-
tion is necessary. Nothing excels frequent brush-
ing of the hair, gentle and frequent massaging of
the scalp with the fingers, and the application of
pure olive oil to the scalp to prevent the excessive
dryness.
Dr. Dean’s column will discuss the most signifi-
cant medical problems proposed by readers in
their letters.
(Copyright, 1951, General Features Corp.)
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
(uP
c"or
Congress, Mrs. Church has the
high respect of her late husband’s
colleagues. She is as astute a
politician as was her husband and
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Boyle’s Column.. . by Hal Boyle
-
KKJITH U. S. TROOPS IN KO- extended police action in Korea
n REA (TP)—The word “Gook” has helped bridge the gap be-
has just about disappeared from tween the Gooks and the Me-
the American soldier’s vocabulary gooks—between 150,000 American
toou-i3nB2dee9re350 "82238882262 N88
Copyright, 1951, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
d______________________
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,.24
62,48
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
NEW SWEETENING AGENT
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT
TW/EDITORIAL: A young chemist, some ten years
-VA ago, laid his cigarette on his laboratory bench.
Soon thereafter he again picked it up, and upon
puffing on it noticed that it had taken on a mys-
terious sweet taste. Investigating to learn the
An active figure in congres- agb
sional circles and retiring presi-
dent of the Congressional club, N
made up of wives of members of pi 9
fice, raising suspicions about
some very worthy citizens, and
unbalancing a considerable seg-
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Wed., Jan. 24, 1951 •
one field
(Q) “I have a boy who has dandruff so
badly that I have tried everything I ever
read about or know for it, but nothing seems
to help. Would you know of something, or .
is there a vitamin I could give that might
help. I am a steady reader of your column,
and surely would thank you for some ad-
vice.”—Mrs. D.L.
that Americans realize the vital
need of understanding the peo-
ples whose destiny will be linked
with theirs.
“Many of our men have come
reans,” said
James Rorty, Howard Rushmore, author of Teheran and Yalta.
Morrie Ryskind, Glenn Saxon, But I preferred to play with
Frederick J. Schlink, George 1940 as a more suitable date, be-
Schuyler, James P. Selvage, cause many of these men and
George E. Sokolsky, Jacob Spo- women made sacrifices in career
lansky, Joe Starnes, Walter S. and peace of mind to continue
WISHING WELL^
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
those right
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ACROSS
1. Small bed
4. Former coin
unit of Siam
9. Vegetable
12. Keel-billed
cuckoo
13. Worship
14. Strange
15. Fragrance
17. Crimson
18. ,-Surfaces
19/Rodent
21. Buddhist
dialect
23. Kinsman
25. Bristlelike
organ
28. Half an em
29. Exist
31. English river
33. Is not
34. Decomposes
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East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
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GainesbilleQailmRegisker gEs
Founded August 30 1890, by JOHN T. LEONARD er al Education
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.) board and the
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, R n ckefe1ler
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo- WI, Um- HAROLD H. SWIFT
ration which may appear in The Register will be nouaao—u.
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at- mg world war II he served on
tention of the publisher. the U S Treasurv's War Finance
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled Mi,,
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo- committee and iiom 1946 to 1948
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as' all AP served on the President’s Com-
a TUI LITTLE STORLe
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“Those chairs”—she pointed to two worn, bulky 7
black leather ones—“must be as old as Congress. ’ I
But though her suite in the g----
Old House office building (as- ga
signed to freshman congressmen) pgsg
source of the sweetness revealed
it to be one of the chemical salts
he was testing called sodium g
cyclohexylsulfamate. This com- g8
pound is now called Sucaryl, and 9
is marketed through as a sub-
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Everyone normally has some dandruff, which is
dead skin being cast off. When it becomes exces-
sive, it is called dandruff. It usually occurs in
those individuals who have an excessively dry
skin. •
A TEST OF MAGNITUDE
SELDOM BEFORE in history has United
• States diplomatic strength been put to
such a stern test and critical showdown as
the one now existing in United Nations
headquarters in New York. Results of the
test, whatever they may be, will have far-
flung effects on the future of Anglo-Amer-
ican civilization.
The United States House of Representa-
tives last week called for the trial run of the
American position by sending a resolution
to the U. N. demanding that the interna-
tional body condemn Red China as an ag-
gressor. That resolution was scheduled to
be voted on Tuesday in the U. N., the same
time the United States Senate went a step
further in its unanimous vote (91 to 0) that
the U. N. reject Red China’s determined bid
for U. N. membership as well as branding
her as an aggressor. Now the U. S. wants
to know if other U. N. members feel as
strongly about the matter as she does.
Now that the U. S. has finally come to see
the necessity of calling a spade a spade, re-
action within the U. N. to these two Amer-
ican resolutions will be watched closely; his-
tory of future generations may hinge on this
reaction.
It is regrettably true that the U. N. has
been hedging on the Red China issue, wait-
ing to see if she will “cease fire,” as de-
manded in four separate appeasement notes.
Another delay in charting a course of inter-
national action dealing with Red China may
be attributed to Britain’s reluctance to join
such a strong stand against the Reds be-
cause of her Far Eastern interests, a few
scattered remnants of the once mighty Brit-
ish Empire.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee in London,
maintaining the appeasement policy, since
junked by the U. S., said “We should never
abandon recklessly or thoughtlessly any hope
there may be of a peaceful settlement.” The
House of Commons gave him a jeering re-
sponse to this. Winston Churchill, backing
the new and important American decision,
warns his people that “grave dangers” will
result from “any serious divergency” be-
tween United States and British policies.
The U. S. has put the cards on the table;
Britain is still studying her hand; other
anti-Communist members of the U. N. are
shaky because they don’t want to alienate
the affections of the U. S., at the same time
desire to be careful not to authorize a-full-
scale global war.
We fervently hope the United Nations will
follow the U. S. Senate’s suggestion to “quit
stalling” and “show some backbone.” Ag-
gression is expressly forbidden in the U. N.
charter, yet Red China has been an aggres-
sor for over nearly two years.
An awakened United States is boldly
leading a move to halt this international Far
Eastern crime, underway actively in Korea.
It will indeed be a sad commentary on the
state of affairs if other freedom loving na-
tions back out on us now.
---------o--
NO RIDES FOR HITCHHIKERS
THE TRAGEDY that befell the Mosser
family, victims of Desperado William
Edward Cook, has brought into sharper
focus the hazards of picking up hitchhikers
along our highways.
Cook hitched a ride with the Mossers,
killed the five members of the family, and
took off in their car. Thereafter, for several
weeks, he led peace officers of a number of
states on a grim chase, during which time
other motorists fell victims of his treachery.
Most hitchhikers are merely persons who
are without transportation or those who
want to conserve their finances by avoiding
the necessity of buying tickets on regular
common carriers, because they know motor-
ists are generous in picking them up and tak-
ing them as far as they are going.
But it might be surprising the number of
criminals who make their way about the
country as hitchhikers, awaiting the op-
portunity to steal a car or rob benefactors.
The automobile driver can best protect
himself and those who ride with him, by re-
fusing to pick up anyone except those he
knows well. Many business firms have prom-
inently displayed on their cars “No riders,”
and drivers of such vehicles are required to
abide by such a restriction, to their benefit
and that of their employers.
----—o----
THE CIRCUS ROUNDUP
HEADS OF CIVIC organizations in Gaines-
" ville this week are appointing representa-
tives to serve on the board of directors of
the annual Circus Roundup which will be
held April 18, 19 and 20.
This celebration is one of the best known
in Texas, and last Spring drew visitors from
at least 13 states who registered at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Roundup is the one event during the .
year in which all civic and social groups co-
operate fully to make it an outstanding
affair.
Already, inquiries as to the dates and ac-
tivities have been received at the Chamber
When the
Americans first
here.
And that is a
good thing. It is
an outward sign
of an inward
change toward a
the people for
SKINNER’S
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10. Belgian
commune
11. Total
16. South African
antelope
20. Like
21. Pertaining to
the foot
22. Old-womanish
24. Beseech
26. Ranks
27. Any item of
value owned
30. Terminal
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arrived in force
last July, they
hardly regarded HA BOYLE “And through them they have
the Koreans as ordinary people, come to understand and have
They saw Korea only as an "old sympathy for the Korean people
and tired backward land, smell- as a whole.”
ing of the honey-wagon and filthy A soldier in the line said:
with ancient disease. And they "It was the civilian refugees—
thought of the Koreans chiefly as the courage they showed in leav-
a race of dog eating tribesmen ing their homes to march back
given to child marriage and thiev- with us—that made me respect
ery and totally incapable of ever them. Hell, I hope my folks at
knowing the meaning of Democ- home never have to show that
racy. kind of guts.”
And in their arrogate they be- ' 7 *
gan calling all Koreans — North Era Baptist WMS Holds
and South—“Gooks. It was aD 1 c D
term of lumped contempt and it Hoyal -ervice hrogram
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(A) A vitamin deficiency that conceivably
would cause dandruff would also cause skin
change over other parts of the body.
cooking, and is palatable. It will
particularly be a help to dia-
betics, but will be a boon to
those individuals who are on
weight losing diets, and who
38. High mountain
39. Beetle
40. Man’s nick-
name
41. Again: prefix
42. Incline
44. Oscillate
46. Hop kiln
48. Propel a boat
50. Domesticates
52. Very much:
prefix
54. Hostility
58. Geological
period of
time
59. Chambers
60. Female deer
61. Limb
62. Vessels for
heating
liquids
63. The bitter
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3488
late husband. Ralph Church, who [ .
died last spring after serving in emsemgsqesag
Congress 13 years, Mrs. Church g. fW
is proud to be “Rep. Church.” O aa.
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Washington Letter..
WJASHINGTON.—Mrs. Marguerite Church, new TLece D-re bv George E Soje, Steele, Archibald E. Stevenson,
W Republican congresswoman from the Illinois lc>C •dy> . • • by George L. Ookolsky Benjamin Stolberg, Wesley Stout,
10th District, surveyed the ancient funishings in --- Robert E. Stripling, Jack B. Ten-
her office on Capitol Hill. THE RED-BAITERS Merwin K. Hart, Henry Hazlitt, ney, j. Parnell Thomas, Norman
- SAW AN ADVERTISEMENT William Randolph Hearst, Clare Thomas, Elon F. Tompkins, John
, in which a magazine pats Hoffman, Herbert Hoover, J. Ed- rugi.. Walter Trohan T ouis
itself on the back for its anti- gar Hoover, Roy Howard. Waldmin F^ank WaS
Communist record since 1949. ft Harry A. Jung, Joseph P. Kamp, waoaAwns."aPtos
is pleasing to knowthat the times Father James Keller Margaret Frederick•woltmn,GenerlRob!
have so changed that many who Kerr, H. R. Knickerbocker, Al- , F Wod
once loved Stalin now wish to be fred Kohlberg, Joseph Kornfeder K T‘ I, "L,n 10 . qo+,
known as Stalin-haters. Others (Zack), Irene Kuhn, Suzanne La- T L..n4 aF, Lt 4-,
who went along with the Com- Follette, Isaac Don Levine, Fulton 1,il would have included sev-
I munists now insist that we forget Lewis, Jr., Charles A. Lindbergh, Wheh."ud.n aMet
I their past performances on the Clayton R. Lusk, Eugene Lyons, nmisss-assPhadrassed
ground that they have now Benjamin Mandel, J. B. Matthews, anmmtnitswoniomtrs
changed their minds. They do not, Robert R. McCormick, James Me- Anm i de. would include
I however, express any regrets for Guinness, Adolphe Menjou, Rob- MN' 4ho hated Hitler so Litteri
their former conduct. That is all ert Montgomery, Robert Morris, 40,4 f 1 - . S Kn-
to the good, but does arouse the John F. Neylan, Fred Niblo, Jr., ,, . enm f th t
I query as to why it took them Fred Niendorff. A mUt also Mude some to
. Jane Eads from 1917 to 1949 to discover the Norman Vincent Peale, West- Whom Roosevelt could do no
is an accomplished public speaker. She once truoh; g-; ' ! brook Pegler, Roscoe Pound, Bur- wrong and who therefore played
coached the Wellesley college debating team; .ondenn8 a -- ton Rascoe, Victor Riesel, Howard the Communist front game up
taught public speaking; made campaign speeches bit on this sub- eeimh ■ Emmet Rogers, Leia R o g e r s, to the death of the principal
during election years for the Republican National ject, I tried to g9"
Committee. All this held her in good stead when compile s p o n- 6:9
she started her own campaign last June, traveling taneously and 52
about in her car over the country, averaging 17 from memory a 20,
speeches a week. • list of active fglk,
“I got so steamed up,” she told me, “one day fighters against V,
I went two and one-half miles too far north and Communism be- " *
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was uttered in contempt.’ It might ERA, Jan. 23.—A Royal Service
have jolted the superiority of program, “God Is Moving, Who
some of them to learn that the Can Hinder?” was given Monday
Koreans also had a word for by members of the Era Baptist
“American” in their language. It Women’s Missionary society,
was Megook. But there was no Mrs. George Canaday was in
contempt in it. If meant only charge of the program. Mrs. Paul
foreigner. . Yarbrough’s devotional thoughts
If it has done nothing else, the were based on scripture from the
•-----------------------——----- 15th chanter of John and de-
this battle against the enemies veloped the theme ‘I Chose You.”
of our country. They stood by Mrs. J. H. Gentry, in a Bible
their principles without regard to study from Isaiah, explained
the atmosphere of the moment. "God’s Plan” as presented by the
Some of the names on this list prophet. Others assisting on the
are unpopular for reasons other prosram, were, Mmes. W. H.
than their anti - Stalinism, and Eason, J. H. Roberson, L. W.
some are antagonistic to each Cason, C. V. Masten, H. J. Hol-
other, but each did his or her -and and S• E Julian.
share to alert our people. Had Mrs. Masten directed a short
they been taken seriously, we business session in which reports
should today not be in our pres- were heard.
ent troubles. ----------------------
(Copyright, 1951, King Features Tell your merchant you saw his
Syndicate, Inc.) advertisement in The Register.
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found myself campaigning in Wisconsin. I piled fore 1940. Per- V . W A. IIM
up the highest plurality, 91,563, of any candidate haps it means a damcy *IAAvraI "AyyAn LI RI T Gm:L
in any district where there has been a contest nothing to any- •IUC W dIK 001111011 • • • bY RoY — 1t
since 1942 and I’m told I have been exceeded only body nor can----------------------------—---
15 times throughout the entire country. You know such a list be SEoRG E sokolsky CAPITALIZING ON of something more than $2,500.
17 men wanted the job.” complete. But COMMUNISM In the meantime the trash in the
Mrs. Church, mother of three children, would what interested me was to dis- In the midst of our apprehen- can had burned up without fur-
like to see more “educational suriosity” in women, cover how many Americans I sions concerning communism we ther damage.
She believes they must be aroused to a more active could remember who were will- can well afford to be on our That the danger of Communism
interest in government and world affairs. mg to risk being known as Red- guard against those who would is very real no one will deny who
“This is no time for any woman to stand on the baiters, among whom I include capitalize on our hatred of the knows anything about the real
sidelines. She must realize that politics is her myself since 1917, whose work doctrine, and -
life,” she said, “and . . . that the only way she can attracted attention. use our patriot-
get national expression of her own wishes is After I had completed my list, ism to their own
through a national action that is actually con- I submitted it to two of the most personal advant-
trolled by politics. Women have to begin at the balanced authorities on the sub- age.
precinct level and, once having made a choice of ject, Dr. J. B. Matthews and Ben- a St. Louis
the principles in which they believe, must elect jamin Stolberg, for their consid- doctor was
officers who will be bound to voice those convic- eration and this is the result, aroused one eve-
tions for them.” Her campaigning experiences which I think will stand any test, ning by a erv of
over the past six months, she says, have shown her To be on this list, the following “Fire!” at his
that “women are hungry for facts and eager to qualifications were stipulated: back door. Rush-
take part in politics.” !• The person must be an ing to the rear
avowed anti-Stalinist; of his house, and
2. He must have devoted his throwing the . I g—L
talents to battling Communism door open, he "
and influence of Soviet Russia in was confronted by an armed man.
the United States; Five feet away a trash can was
(From the files of The Daily Register, 3- He must not have sought a ablaze. his opponents “Communistic’ in
Jan. 25 1921.) compromise with Stalinism in any At the moment that the door order to persuade men to vote for
Mrs W S McCaule'v of Sherman isyisitinoLer form; was flung open the armed man him is not apt to bring about
parents Mr and Mrs Ben Frantz 8 4. He must not have been in- forced his way into the house and much constructive reform.
Announcement was made today of the engage- fluenced by temporary situations, before he could be evicted he had copyright, 1951, by the international
ment of Frank M. Dougherty of this city toMiss such as the Stalin-Hitler alliance, picked up valuables to the extent Council of Religious Education.
Nell Alexander of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly This i S my list: _ n
of Dallas. The wedding will occur next April and Ruth Alexander, Karl Baarslag,
the honeymoon will be spent in Honolulu. Constantine Brown, Sevellon
Forty-three men, including the superintendent Brown Oliver Carlson, John
of the Producers refinery, located two miles north Chamberlain, WilliamHenry
of town, were notified today of their indefinite Chamberlin, Whittaxer Chamb-
layoff. This leaves only 13 employes at the plant. ers, John B: Chapple. Upton
J. W. Wright went up to Saint Jo today on a Close, Frederic R. Coudert, Jr.
business mission Eugene Cox, Frank Crosswaith,
Jack Mahan has been selected as the unanimous David J. Dallin, Mai tin Dies, Em-
choice for fullback on the mythical All-American met E. Dorsey, David Dubinsky,
football team, the selection having been made by Max.Eastman, .James W. Fif ie c’
members of 300 teams from all parts of the Jr., Hamilton Fish, Ruth Fischer,
country John T. Flynn, Nelson Frank,
A soft drink stand on North Commerce street, Miller Freeman, John P. Frey,
commonly referred to as “the Bucket of Blood,” Hugh Gibson,.Father James:,
closed its doors this morning after the operator Gillis, Benjamin Gitlow, William
had been informed that court action was contem- Eh Grimes, Fiank C. Hamg lan,
plated. Complaints on the part of citizens had been
numerous and vociferous.7 • * il J
J. A. Atchison returned today from Denison I OCay S DILDCOV
where he went yesterday to inspect the work of ________-__
the Knights Templar Commandery. Mr. Atchison '
is an accredited inspector, appointed by the Grand ,, Av-- MmwEi corn Jan.
Commander of Texas. 24, 1885, in Chicago, Ill., is chair-
The banks of Gainesville are .behind a plan to man '
get better cottonseed planted in Cooke county this meat"p a ck er s’ .
Year_________He is the young- f -
. . est son of the ,
of Commerce, indicating the continued in- founder of the
i This result may hardly be
worth a war, but it is only one of
| many results. And it certainly is
important in a narrowing world
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1951, newspaper, January 24, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535811/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.