Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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OLD RELIABLE COMES THROUGH
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DHILV SPECIAL
Wednesday, February 14
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(.opr 1′51, Walt Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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amount of fluorides in the drinking water.
The margin of safety is, therefore, small and this
point must be taken into careful consideration
when fluoride is added to a water supply.
(Q) “Would you please answer a question
which has been puzzling to a group of girls?
What is the correct definition of the word
leucorrhea. Is it a normal or abnormal con-
dition?
The Word of God . . .
This character was angry because innocent
people repented and were spared God’s punish-
ment. It piqued his vanity. I am angry enough
to die.—Jonah 4:10.
his own best luck. He was a man
capable of making his own second
chance possible!
He could • live in such a way
that people could believe in him.
He could conduct his business in
such a way that the public could
trust him. He could make a home
that was a credit to the commun-
(A) Leucorrhea is an abnormal discharge which
may result from a variety of disturbances, irrita-
tions, and infections in the female tract.
Readers’ letters are welcomed by this noted
medical authority. He will answer as many as
possible in his daily column.
(Copyright, 1951, General Features Corp.)
ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
, day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. I f 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. 2 -13
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
It was useless to brand Red China an ag-
gressor unless the UN was ready to change
its attitude toward her on the battlefield;
what a shame it is to condemn someone on-
pa per and then refuse to take constructive
action aimed at stopping the evil, if possible.
The UN should resort to every economic
sanction at its disposal to hurt Red China,
wake her up to the idea that the UN had
just as soon try to whip China as Russia, if
necessary.
Meanwhile, the United States State De-
partment stubbornly declines to clarify our
nation’s muddled policy in that inflammable
area of the world, thus accounting largely
for the UN’s confusion.
We should persuade other UN members
that stopping anywhere short of chopping
ambitious Red China down a few notches
would be action so nearsighted as to prolong
the Far Eastern tension and conflict in-
definitely.
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By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
USE CAUTION IN ADDING FLUORIDE
TO WATER SUPPLY
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“Let’s stroll over to Old Faithful and have a nice, hot
shower!”
These Days... by George E. Sokolsky
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WISHING WELL^I
Registered U. S. Patent Office......
Albert Herrmann went to Dallas today to testify Nimitz was used to give this com-
in a case on trial in a court there. mission a good front, it was sus-
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kuehn left this afternoon for pected in many quarters that the
Dallas, where Mr. Kuehn will attend a meeting of president feared the consequences
the State Retail Clothiers association, of which of a first-rate investigation by
he is one of the officers. Senator McCarran.
Boyle’s Column .. .by Hai Boyle
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There are those, of course, who
will say that Michael Conco was
lucky. And he was. But he was
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TheCditonialPage
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Tues., Feb. 13, 1951 •
h
church
20. Legume
21. Poem
22. Old weight for
wool
23. Be the matter
with
25. Place to sleep
26. At the present
time
28. Wire measure
29. Fondle
30. Wine cask
-- 31. Finish
33. Baseball term
35. Siberian Mon-
— golold
36. Fragrance
37. Places sur-
27 rounded with
% defences
2 38. Pertaining to
5 the sun
40. Unaspirated
— consonant
41. Combustion
43. Haul
_ 44. Small round
mark
45. Small child
—1 46. Before
hen
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never again
society.
8 o’clock. My folks wanted lights
out. I wanted to read. I’d turn the
gas on. When I heard them com-
ing, I’d turn if off. They never
found out.”
Nowadays, Miss Perkins can do
dgioT
GNAT
—9
1-,- 2-2,
. ..
■fl
29. Genteel
32. Free
33. Cut
34. Grayish-brown
35. South African
Dutch
37. Become
38. Dispatch
39. Skill
40. Fortune
41. Indicating
motive
42. Laboring man
44. Distend
47. Quantity
48. Speaker
49. Rambles
50. Cylindrical
and tapering
DOWN
1. Peck
2. Heroine of
“Uncle Tom’s
Cabin”
mottling in their teeth.
Large doses of fluoride are
menace to
2-huss"
. -
,,
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, 90c; 6 months $4.50;
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month $1.10;
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
poisonous, and by virtue of these
poisonous effects fluorides arec. A. Dean,M.D.
used rather extensively to kill
harmful insects. Much remains to be learned about
the potential harmful effects of an excessive
x ii me win - 7
ty - fourth week g
e*
7--nn.
oniJi - ■ /
be a
other woman, “almost every night. When I heard
them coming I’d turn the gas out.
They never knew.”
where the peninsula is only about Mayor, 3 Aldermen
150 miles wide MUENSTER, Feb. 13. — Muen-
If we go all the way to the ster will elect a mayor and three
northern frontier of Korea, we aidermen in the regular city elec-
will have to defend a border of tion to be held on Tuesday,
700 miles long that adjoins both April 3.
China and Russia. How can we Members of the council whose
expect to set up a new state of terms will expire are Mayor John
Korea that will last with 700 Hoffman, Aidermen Rudy Hell-
miles of border touching two man, Urban Endres and Dick
great world powers? We would Cain.
—2
a
3
ACROSS
1 Period of ten
years
7. Burnish
13. Open declara-
tion
14. Exhibit
15. Tropical fruit
16. Sign of the
zodiac
17. Exclamation
of disgust
18. Chum
19. Number
20. Versifier
22. Base of the
decimal
system
23. Inseats
24. Peculiar
25. Compliment
of an arrow
26. City in Yugo-
slavia
27. Thought
that line beyond our own life-,
time.”
Many army officers shared his
view at the time. They felt it un-
wise militarily to approach the
Manchurian boundary with the
force they then had available.
Before leaving Korea I asked
the same high army officer
whether he still regarded that
first crossing of the parallel as
a mistake.
---------O----
VIOLENT DEATH CAUSES
J^ACH WEEKEND, the Associated Press
makes a tabulation of the violent deaths
in Texas, and in many of these tabulations
in recent years, traffic deaths have been in
the majority.
Therefore, it is encouraging to observe,
that with one exception so far in 1951, traf-
fic deaths have constituted far less than
half of the weekend violent deaths over the
state.
Of 108 violent deaths tabulated on week-
ends during the past six weeks, only 40 were
traffic fatalities, and only during the first
weekend in February, did traffic account for
more than half the total.
Newspapers generally, have waged war on
traffic accident causes, joining the safety
councils, traffic commissions, service clubs,
and law enforcement officers over the state, .
and it appears the campaign is getting re-
sults.
But where great progress has been made
in this field, there is much to be done to pre-
vent many other violent deaths which occur
in various types of accidents.
Most active in this field have been indus-
trialists, who have taken many steps to pre-
vent industrial accidents, including the safe-
guarding of machinery, the recognition of
safety practices, and publicizing of safety
methods.
The fight for traffic safety is a continuing
battle and will be from now on, but it might
be well to give more attention to other types
of accidents that cause fatalities, with fires
that could be prevented, heading the list.
--o---------
If a bill passed by the Texas House finds
favor in the Senate, cars furnished state
employes will be painted white and labeled
“Not for Private Use” in the future, to pre-
vent private misuse of the vehicles. The gov-
ernor, alone, was excepted. One representa-
tive, objected to the idea, saying that it
would be unbecoming for a governor—im-
plying any state employe—to ride around in
a car painted red, white and blue. We don’t
know that we object on those grounds. We
think the colors looking as good on Uncle
Samuel and on the Lone Star flag should
look pretty good on public officials, if the
cost of putting them there is not prohibitive.
*88888
Mitchell’s “Country Cousin”
BREAD
SAVE at Mitchell’s! LOOK!
69 11-Lb. a g*
Ae Loaves 5-
a
xas. Entered
4 TH £ LITTLE STORE,
J ON THE SQUARL 9
sen W DAOA DWAY e
pm off the record. The Tydings
Mystified at this confession by f ,-en mittee was used for that pu
respectable lady, I pressed her —a
ter for detoilc 88
■
“No,” he said “I believe now it
was worth it.
“What would have happened
if we had halted at the 38th? I
The artificial "-E think we would have pulled out
frontier from which the North our own troops in a few weeks
Korean Reds first attacked last and left a lot of our military
June 25th. equipment behind for the South
When the Americans first ap- Korean army.
proached the 38th Parallel, Chou “Then the North Korean army,
En-Lai, the Chinese premier, said safe behind the boundary, would
his government wouldn’t stand have been reorganized and
idly by if the allies crossed that freshly supplied with arms by
line. China and Russia. In time it
The United Nations army would have attacked again and
either chose to regard this warn- probably have won, for it is
ing as bluff or decided to take doubtful that we would have
the consequences. It invaded come in again. Korea would be
North Korea and drove to the gone——and.the equipmenttwe left.
Manchurian border at three , Meanwhile we would have
points before waves of fresh become overconfident because of
Chinese troops entered the war the success of our Inchon land-
and forced it to withdraw into ing, and. America would have
South Korea. gone to, sleep militarily Now we
At the time the allies did cross our peril ”
the 38th Parallel, a high army He said he felt the lesson
oflicer told me; . . learned was worth the price paid.
We are making a mistake. I ----------
believe Chou En-Lai means what AK
he says. We should stop here, Muenster to Elect
2
year,” 4,356 qualified by paying Tell your merchant you saw his
their poll tax. advertisement in The Register.
“given a job to do.” This gives the county a cur-
That ought not be good enough rent voting electorate of 5,164,
for Admiral Nimitz.. Certainly, it but this may be increased with
is not good for the American the issuance of addition exemp-
people. tion certificates.
_ (Copyright, 1951, King- Features The 10-n ... .
one, far removed from the dynamic part she fact. "se= Syndicate, Inc.) were6 cln5,Po tax Payments
played in the New Deal era, she’s unchanged. She 1 am quoting Worgi t 30K0LsK‘ . —---- regular national or state Elections
still wears the tricorn hats she preferred in those romqarepyrtnyomg Tribune” Q Some types of fish found in are due in 1951. Last year, 5,193
days and still wishes people would remember that bv One of its Washington corre- Rocky Mountain fossils resemble paid their poll tax to participate
she can make a square darn as well as the best Spondents, RbertsJ.Bonovanit kindsenow.foundiin waters of the in.the regular state and city elec-
sock-menders in the country, seems that the “Herald Tribune” l°.uthern hemisphere._____________tions; and in 1948, the last “off-
One thing that worries her in her job with the Washington bureau telephoned to
-i e,t;, „ • .1: J Admiral Nimitz, who was in Cali- (‘"I..___|| ( , „
She ryic isthis: f , fornia, to inquire about this new Dldewalk bermon ..,by Roy L. Smith
one reels that too many of tne young people commission which was organized ___________
1
ga •
Bi
Am /WAGE
AU/FREEZE
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Mr. and Mrs. J. R. M. Patterson have returned But nobody assumed that the
from a visit of several weeks in New York, where organizing of the commission was
Mr. Patterson bought goods for his big store, being done in the White House
W. L. Greenhill announced he would make ex- and by Donald S. Dawson, who
tensive repairs on the Opera house and the Ma- is himself under investigation by
jestic theatre building in the near future. the Fulbright committee.
Marriage licenses were issued to S. A. Todd . Admiral Nimitz was apparently
and Miss Bessie Neal, Bernice Ratliff and Miss informed over the telephone of
Caroline B. Johnson, Peter Reck and Miss Cath- the various suspicions concerning
erine Bentley. bis commission. Of this, he said:
At a meeting of the city council, J. T. Adams That is outside my field. I
resigned as city attorney and W. L. Blanton was assume that something like this
elected by the aldermanic body to replace him. endeavor is necessary because it
----------—--was ordered. If I am given a job
am, 4 A re euga g AiA to do, I go ahead and do it.”
' GainesbilleRailgRegisker
Founded August 30, 18 90, by JOHN T. LEONARD itz S stature. Millions of Amer-
_ (Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.) cans believe in him, as they be-
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, lieve in General Ike Eisenhower
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo- Thev +riict +Lc. ,
ration which may appear in The Register will be hey trust these men because
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at- ney nave sacriliced themselves
tention of the publisher. and risked much for their coun-
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled trv T+ is assumen +L-4 +L „ „
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo- , „ ', . S med that they are,
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as' all AP DY. nature and vocation, non-po-
news dispatches. litical and that they have no per-
as she pleases—keep the lights on
and read all night. Yet Miss Per- Jane Eads
kins, the only member of President Roosevelt’s sion on internal
first cabinet still in government service, is on her security and in-
job as one of the three U. S. civil service commis- dividual rights
goners every morning at 9 o’clock, alert and as is doing just S
keen-minded as ever. that, and I shall U
m, 1 1 , . . , . quote from Ad- V
1 hough her role as commissioner, which she’s miral Nimitz es- k
held since September, 1946, is an inconspicucus tablishing the
turns ranging gm
deep into the
other’s territory g |
before running |
into an u n- ea
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•1 we were ta.King apout EMBGTN8
being_night.owls she-faughed. AT.
that the presi-
dent’s commis-
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the scrimmage,..... ...........
Iindriefaintssnt"
the 38th Parallet^M
1
who take the oath of office when they get govern- to run interference with the Me- MANE —8 ovIN cpe
ment jobs do not know what 40 A &,<.6 4 Carran committee of congress. HF. MADE. H-S OWN CHICE man, worthy of the confidence of
mem jods do not know what they are swearing to J Michael Conco, 51 years old, nis friends. When he appeared
support. NoWr:t appears iiom what Ad- walked out of the court in Scran- before the state pardons board
of the Cotton”UeTSed States when they h-cph chaw oUht logH te
do not know what these principles are,” she said, commission, hiring the staff, in- Baltimore to en-
The former secretary of labor told members of cluding, I assume, the counsel, joy his second
+L. Am;.. I.c; a -t x There are rumors afoot that it Ln.,
n egion Auxiliary at a luncheon that is intended to employ as counsel, ance,
while young people are taught history and politi- Edward Morgan, who served the befWre he - had
cal science and other subjects dealing with U. S. Tydings committee, which did broken out or
government, not enough attention has been paid such.an outrageous whitewashing the jail in Lack-
to teaching them the preamble of the Constitu- felted in his “amp “gn fo? W awanna county,
tion, election last November on that en d Haiti
1 A---mriirderdtte
30 Y ears Ago ... thassoreally responsible for Pear ldmardd 8, Roy L. smitn
-------------------—■ Donald S. Dawson is in a lot build up a good business as a nro- ity. He could be useful, depend-
(From the files of The Daily Register, of trouble, having been named as duce merchant. en° someone able, loyal, and faithful.
T „ Feb. 14, 1921.) one.of the operators in.the use discovered his identity and the And in the hour of his greatest
L. Penwick Dickson is here from Dallas on a 1 undue influence in i elation to law bad to be satisfied. Michael necessity all these things came to
business mission. theReconstruction Einance cor. Conco was returned to Scranton his rescue. He owes his good luck
Collections of county taxes were more than P a ion .which Senator Fulbright to face bis accusers. to his own good character.
$64,000 during January, according to a report filed ISinyestigating While heis in the But in Baltimore Michael had (Copyright 1951 bv the D;_
by County,, Joe Pettit with the pesidentis acting’ hisswiferAlv accomplished something the pris- vision " of Christian. Education,
ounty clerk’s office.* the general files of the charsof on might never have been able National Council of the Churches
.N r. and Mrs. A.G. McClure went to Muenster Hunerner committee1 deals with to do. He had established him- of Christ in the United States of
today to visit relatives several days. HisDrgelejopmmnitt Tn th? With self as a respectable business America.)
Miss Ascha Dee Gibson of Dallas spent Sunday enS “veopment in the RFC .
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gibson, since Jesse Jones was forced out i
Mrs. Ben Kerr and children of Denison are ofuthereafter doing magnificent
visiting Mrs. B. Maniss. serViceforhis country. It is to be
F. J. Gates and W. B. Cullen have returned from reqaldthatsJesse, Jones ad Vo-
Galveston, where they attended a business session . d the abolition of the RFC.
of Santa Fe railway officials. About Senator Fulbright’s in-
Mrs. W. W. Dabbs has gone to Sulphur, Okla., yestigation much will be said, but
to visit her husband, who is now on the Sulphur it is to be expected that a gov-
branch of the Santa Fe. ernment employe is not loyal to
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jordan spent Sundav in Fort Harry Truman or to the Demo-
Worth. cratic party but the United States
A. E. Underwood, deputy sheriff at Muenster, of America.
is here today. When the name of Admiral
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NEW YORK (AP) — The Korean have to put in a tremendous
war appears to be heading for army of our own to protect it,
It has been fought like a foot- and we might have to garrison
, IH
TVEDITORIAL: If the content of fluorides in the
-V water supply is less than 0.5 parts per million
there does not appear to be any obvious systemic
effects. If the content rises to one part per mil-
lion, then chalky-white spots called mottling ap-
pear in the enamel of the teeth. T " j
in spite of this mottling, how- gmmaa
ever, dental decay may be re- g
duced as much as 60 per cent over S
that noted in communities with ’ M
little or no fluoride present in the sg8
drinking water. If the water con-W
tains more than 5.0 parts per mil- . 9
lion, than 90 per cent of the chil- ? .
dren in that area will exhibit ag
$ (ck
A e TICK-
MUST PENALIZE CHINA
CHANCES OF WINNING the war in Korea
— are negligible until the United Nations
shows some more gall, such as it did when
that international body officially and rather
audaciously branded Red China the ag-
gressor she is, as per persistent demands by
the United States.
Until the Reds drove their recent wedge
into UN battle lines, Allied forces had made
sweeping gains within the past month and
were entertaining the prospect of moving
across the 38th parallel into North Korea,
from where the Red hordes descended. Yet,
United Nations officials would have been
reluctant to authorize such permission, even
though Gen. MacArthur successfully led UN
troops far into that area last fall, possibly
precipitating Red China’s entry into the Ko-
rean war. Even pre-mature and unconfirmed
news of UN forces crossing the parallel
early Sunday stirred controversy within UN
circles, so afraid were its diplomats of the
“frightful repercussions.”
It amounts to this: UN, up to this date,
can only defend Korea, never win it, since
its forces do not have the power to strike
at the heart of Red China’s military might.
As long as Allied troops are stopped at this
or that line, Red troops will simply reor-
ganize beyond that point and eventually
, generate another mass offensive. Such, of
course, is highly unnecessary, because war 07 1 ’ T
“ nohostsatves intkoreasameebegnhong Washington Letter... These Days... by George E. Sokolsky Exemption Slips
to resemble, what with all the offensives and By JANE EADS Laj Di J
. j i xt ■ wwrAeImAA -n 1, , ANOTHER TANGLE IN sonal ambitions other than to WNoUI Ko Uoczne
counter-offensives up and down the penin- W ASHINGTON.—Frances Perkins leaned across THE WEB serve their country. IVICy DU 33MU
sula. the luncheon table. FT WOULD SEEM that no more Therefore, when such a man is 1 j •! 17 i9 m*
“I cheated all the time,” I heard her say to an- - is the question of loyalty raised used to front for a job that is | nf1 M/afnc I pmo
than up comes a tangled web of actually being done by Donald S. *J"*H V VU--5 LlII
intrigue to.keep things quiet and Dawson, who is being accused by Exemption certificates for over-
‘ -xx " / dinc com- Senator Fulbright’s committee of age ntPrsorl those iust reach
mittee was used for that purpose bringing politics and favor into 486 .° eSsandthose -stsreg,h
in spite of the fact that Senator the RFC, it is not in the public X be elighle 48 im it J 21
Tvdings and his counsel, Edward interest. may 2e -ecured at any time up
| Morgan, had all the facts of the WLt ie -to- in +L; at all? nti the day before the election,
Ameras a case Wny Dawson in this at an County Tax Assessor-Collector
71 n x , t We know from experience with M. L. Helm has announced.
I happen to be a lover of the the Nye committee and the La +4 ,4+1 0, i t,
navy and as such, I want to pro- Follette committee that improper he stat e.att orney generalhas
test against the utilization of the counsel and improper investiga- u. edithatthe .Ja ' 3l deadline
fine name and great character of tions can so confuse a situation or Payingpoutaxes does not ap-
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz as a that the big men who sit behind P Y toithqse.yoting with exempt-
cover-up for disloyalty. It must mahogany desks and bang gavels 2,, —emues
be obvious from do not always know what evils through Saturday, 1,227 Cooke
are committed in their names. county citizens had qualified for
So, this commission on loyalty 1951 elections by securing their
is in the White House and is being exemption certificates with 3,937
run by Dawson, and Admiral having become eligible by paying
Nimitz is in this because he is their poll tax.
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G O L R S L F
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H Y M E E A O
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I A V I W E N
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U R F D L N H
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1951, newspaper, February 13, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535828/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.