Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1952 Page: 1 of 8
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dineshille Wfla Registex
62ND YEAR
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952
(EIGHT PAGES)
NUMBER 66
TOWN
TOPICS
By A. MORTON SMITH
33
morning bath.
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for the
18
of
Added insurance coverage
7
4
date in 1951
61
Callisburg School Honored
1
THOMAS DEWEY
JOHN FOSTER DULLES
PAUL HOFFMAN
LUCIUS CLAY
bought the Studebaker
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Says He Has
No News to
Make Public
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Traffic injuries to date in 1952. 52
Traffic injuries to same
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ensuing year.
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88 Deathless Days
IN COOKE COUNTY
(Outside Gainesville)
QUITE A FEW GAINESVILLE
people have seen “The Greatest
Show on Earth.” It was screened
in the Paramount building’s the-
atre in Dallas last February for
some 50 Gainesville circus fans
and their families before the pic-
ture was released.
And when the Circus Fans as-
sociation met here in May, there
was a private showing provided
by Paramount in the State the-
atre on the closing day of the
three-day convention.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tonight and Saturday, fair;
cooler this afternoon; higher
humidity.
Full weather report on clas-
sified ad page.
t
I
BONNY PRINCE CHARLEY GROWS UP—A window of
Scotland’s Balmoral Castle frames Britain’s youthful Queen
Elizabeth and her smiling son, Prince Charles, who will cele-
brate his fourth birthday Nov. 14. Court circles believe that
the heir apparent to the British throne will assume the title
of Prince of Wales before another year. This smiling por-
trait, made last summer, was released in London Nov. 13 to
mark Prince Charles’ birthday.
(AP Wirephoto via radio from London)
agency and
COOKE COUNT / FREE LIBRARY
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
The New First Team
i paign to show which leaders are likely to have a voice in the selections. Some of them may
themselves assume key posts. Here are six of the men who have had important parts in
campaign programs. (AP Newsfeature)
on to be company execu-
) was born. April 26, 1891.
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Cut of 68,000 Barrels in
Texas' Daily Allowable of
Crude Oil Output Made
By BO BYERS
AUSTIN, Nov. 14 (AP)—A cut of approximately 68,000 barrels per
day in the Texas oil allowable for December was ordered today by the
Texas Railroad Commission. It set total permissive production in the
neighborhood of 3,304,600 barrels daily.
Senator Lodge Begins
Work for Ike at Capital
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Traffic deaths to date in 1952. .
Traffic deaths to same
date in 1951 .............
All Britain Says ’Happy
Birthday' to Young Prince
Charles Who Is 4 Today
By ROBERT S. F. JONES .his sister were awakened by
LONDON, Nov. 14 (AP) — All
Britain said happy birthday today
to a small citizen with a long
handle—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cornwall, Earl of Car-
rick, Baron Renfrew, Lord of the
Isles and Prince and Great Stew-
ard of Scotland.
In other words—chubby-faced
Prince Charles, heir to the
throne of his mother Queen Eliz-
abeth II—is 4 today.
For one thing; he’s heir to the
British throne now—grandfather
King George VI died last Feb. 6.
Consequently special flags were
flown atop Buckingham palace
and government buildings, and
booming guns saluted him from
the Tower of London. The na-
tional anthem was played in his
honor at the opening of the Brit-
i s h Broadcasting corporation’s
first morning newscast.
And it’s his first birthday to-
gether with both his parents.
On the first and second ones,
papa—the Duke of Edinburgh —
was still serving in the navy.
Last year his mother —■ then
Princess Elizabeth—and the duke
were on their way home from a
tour of Canada and a visit to the
United States.
This year the queen and the
duke kept the day free of all of-
ficial engagements, just like other
parents, so they could spend all
their time with Charles and his
2-year-old sister Princess Anne.
The day began as usual—at 8
a. m. for Charles when he and
596 Deathless Days
IN GAINESVILLE
Keep the green light burning ...
don't cause the red light to burn
for you.
Traffic deaths to date in.1952.
Traffic deaths to same
date in 195 1 .............
Traffic injuries to date in 1952.
Traffic injuries to same
date in 1951 .............
$1,000 limit medical payment on
each child riding a school bus
during school activities was ap-
proved by the board.
In other action, the board ap-
proved the monthly bills and or-
dered their payment and ap-
proved the annual report of
school funds.
Payment for permanent im-
provements finished recently at
Booker T. Washington school was
also approved.
as^^Kted' PRESS
LeasedaWire Report
and Wirephoto Service
WHEN THE CIRCUS FANS as-
TV sociation of America met in
annual convention at the Turner
hotel in Gainesville last May,
with 27 states represented by
delegates and visitors, a cere-
mony took place, that was unique
in the annals of the 26-year-old
hobbyists’ group.
This action was the presenta-
tion of a scroll honoring a mem-
ber of the association for his out-
standing contribution to the wel-
fare aof the circus as an amuse-
ment institution.
Bl !
I ■
DIES IN PLUNGE—Abraham H.
Feller, special counsel to Trygve
Lie, United Nations secretary
general, plunged 12 floors to
his death from his apartment
overlooking New York City’s
Central Park. Police said that
the 47-year-old Feller had been
in poor health. (AP Wirephoto)
Death Plunge of
Feller Touches
Off Controversy
(NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (TP)—The
death plunge of United Nations
counsel Abraham H. Feller has
touched off controversy between
U.N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie and the McCarran subcom-
mittee, probing the loyalty of
American employes of the world
organization.
The 47-year-old Feller tore
himself from his wife’s arms
yesterday and leaped to death
from their 12th floor apartment.
Lie, who announced his resig-
nation from his U.N. post Mon-
day, said Feller killed himself
because of the strain of defend-
ing U.N. employes “against in-
discriminate smears and exag-
gerated charges.”
A federal grand jury as well
as Sen. Pat McCarran’s (D-Nev)
internal security subcommittee
has been looking into charges of
subversive affiliations aimed at
some American members of the
secretariat.
Robert Morris, counsel for the
senate subcommittee, said Feller
himself was not a target of the
investigation. In a statement in
behalf of three members of the
subcommittee — Senators James
Eastland (D-Miss), Homer Fer-
guson (R-Mich) and Willis Smith
(D-NC)— Morris termed Lie’s as-
sertion “irresponsible.”
Feller was an $18,000-a-year
general counsel and principal di-
rector of the U.N. legal depart-
ment since 1946. He was credited
with writing some of the most
important statements of Lie.
Associates said Feller had been
a close friend of Alger Hiss, for-
mer State department aide con-
victed of lying to a grand jury
when he denied passing official
secrets to Whittaker Chambers,
self-admitted courier for a pre-
war Soviet spy ring.
Lie, in a statement to news-
men, said Feller “has worked
day and night under my direc-
tion to uphold due process of law
and justice in the investigations
against the indiscriminate smears
and exaggerated charges.”
“This placed him under a pro-
longed and serious strain,” Lie
said. “The terrible tragedy of his
death is the result.”
school made posters and placed
them around the school and con-
ducted periodical inspections of
the building and school grounds.
Any safety hazard which came
to the attention of the council
was discussed with school au-
thorities and steps taken to cor-
rect the hazard.
Welch ordered special safety
material for integration into reg-
ular study courses at the school.
Safety lessons were thus worked
into reading, spelling and even
mathematics classes.
Judges who evaluated safety
programs of schools applying for
honor roll recognition were For-
rest E. Long, professor of educa-
tion, New York university; Mrs.
Fred W. Knight, Cartersville,
Ga., safety chairman, National
Congress of Parents and Teach- '
ers; Thelma Reed, principal, Wil-
liam Volker school, Kansas City,
Mo.; and Peter B. Ritzma, district
superintendent of schools, Chi-
cago.
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THIS SCROLL READ as fol-
lows:
“The Circus Fans association
takes pleasure in recognizing the
outstanding accomplishment of
one of its most illustrious mem-
bers, CECIL BLOUNT DEMILLE,
whose amazing motion picture
production, “The Greatest Show
on Earth” not only faithfully and
magnificently portrays American
circus art and life but is a dis-
tinguished contribution to the
perpetuation of the circus as a
beloved amusement enterprise.”
The scroll was printed on
sheepskin, signed by the nation-
al and state officers and entrusted
to member ROLAND K. WILDE,
who made the presentation per-
sonally to Mr. DeMille in Mr.
Wilde’s home town, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, a few weeks later.
■
■
I
South Koreans, Chinese
Reds Locked in Confused
Battle on Pinpoint Hill
By The' Associated Press
SEOUL, Nov. 14 (AP)—Counterattacking South Koreans and die-
hard Chinese Communists locked in confused battle as darkness and
a blinding ground fog fell on blood-soaked Pinpoint Hill tonight.
--------AP war correspondent John
Mother and Eight
Children Perish
in Home Blaze
WESTPORT, Mass., Nov. 14 (A)
—A mother and eight children
perisiled early today in a fire at
their home while the only two
survivors of the family, the father
and a son, were away at work.
Mrs. Mary T. Audette, 44, and
her children were suffocated by
smoke and intense heat carried
to their upstairs bedrooms from a
fire in the kitchen.
The children ranged in age
from 3 to 17.
The bodies of four of the
younger children were found on
the floor as though they tried to
escape before being overcome.
The mother and three children
were dead in their beldy
The children’s fathen, Oladdin,
47, and an older brother, Daniel,
19, were at work on the overnight
shift at the Berkshire Fine Spin-
ning Mill in adjacent Fall River.
The heat in the upstairs bed-
rooms, although not heavily dam-
aged by the flames, was so in-
tense that firemen had to water
was announced today as one of
two Texas schools to be honored
for safety programs for the 1951-
52 school year by the National
Safety council.
The list of 264 schools in the
United States placed on the honor
roll by the council was announced
from the organization’s head-
quarters in Chicago.
The honor roll listing is in rec-
ognition of safety programs and
increased student interest in
safety.
In addition to Callisburg, the
only Texas school to make the
coveted honor roll was Crest-
wood elementary school in Fort
Worth.
Superintendent Virgil Welch of
Callisburg schools, expressed
pleasure today at the announce-
ment of the honor and reported
that it was the result of a co-
ordinated study and practical ap-
plication campaign in the school.
A student safety council at the
Randolph, reporting from the
Central front, said the Reds’
furious artillery and stubborn in-
fantry resistance combined to
deny South Koreans recapture of
Pinpoint — dominant height on
Sniper ridge.
It was the first time in the
month-long desperate battle for
the Kumhwa ridges that South
Korean shock troops had failed
to carry their objective in a day-
light attack.
After 13 hours of steady fight-
ing, Republic of Korea (ROK)
troops were part way up the
scarred and muddy slopes but
still short of Pinpoint’s crest.
Screaming Chinese infantry-
men took the hill early today in
fanatical human-wave attacks
that swept them into ROK en-
trenchments. Hand-to-hand fight-
ing raged in foxholes.
The valiant South Koreans
counterattacked four hours later.
Again it was close-q u a r t e r
fighting on the hill the ROKs
have taken and lost 14 times in
32 days.
ROK division reports at mid-
morning placed the Allies on Pin-
point—apparently an error that
grew out of the confused situa-
tion.
As night fell, a revised an-
nouncement said the ROKs were
only part way to their objective.
Randolph said only brief frag-
mentary reports of the battle fil-
tered back via rumors. Shells cut
field telephone wires. Bad weath-
er hampered radio communica-
tions.
Rain and heavy clouds grounded
Fifth Air Force warplanes today.
Last night, light bombers
claimed destruction of 115 enemy
trucks in North Korea.
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Inoculations To Be
Required in Local
Schools Next Year
Effective next year, compulsory
inoculations against smallpox and
diphtheria will be required for
all children entering Gainesville
public schools.
This action was approved
Thursday night at the regular
monthly meeting of the the local
school board.
Compulsory physical examina-
tions for all children entering
first grade classes in local schools
will also be required with the
opening of the 1953 school term.
In the past, it has been rec-
ommended that children be in-
oculated against smallpox and
diphtheria, and most parents
have complied with the sugges-
tion, though it is not compulsory.
In the annual re-organization
of the board Thursday night,
H. A. (Buster) Latham was re-
elected president, and W. D. Hur-
ley and Leroy Robinson were
re-elected as vice-president and
Exact figures were not imme-
diately available as the commis-
sion revised the number of pro-
ducing days to nine for the Pick-
ton field in East Central Texas
after first announcing it would
have six days.
Engineers said the exact allow-
able would be calculated later.
The reduction followed a
statewide proration hearing at
which purchasers made no re-
quests for an increase and six
witnesses called for even sharp-
er cutbacks than the one ordered.
The curtailment will result
from a continuance of the 23-
day statewide producing sched-
ule in the 31-day month of De-
cember. The big East Texas field
will have one more day of pro-
duction at 19 days, the increase
being granted because of a pres-
sure increase of 6.85 pounds per
square inch during October.
There was little debate on how
much the total allowable should
be. Ralph Dietier, Tulsa, board
chairman of Stanolind Oil Pur-
chasing Co., renewed his plea of
the past several months that pro-
duction is excessive.
Dietier said even 20 days’
statewide flow would be too
much in December and said his
company still believes there is
an excess of crude and refined
products in storage.
“Our concern has been not to
be short of heating oil this win-
ter,” commented Commissioner
Ernest O. Thompson.
Dietler said he thought that
need could be filled because
plenty of heating oil is available
in his opinion.
E. H. Foster, Phillips Petroleum
Co., urged an increase in produc-
ing days for the 14 West Texas
fields connected to Phillips’ Gold-
smith Gasoline plant, but the
commission said it would delay
consideration until uniform flow
schedules are brought in at the
next hearing, Dec. 18.
Next came breakfast and then
the great moment of opening a
mail bag of parcels. Aunt “Mar-
got”— Princess Margaret — and
Grandmother Queen Elizabeth
are to come around for this.
Charles will be allowed to
keep presents from relatives and
his own special circle of friends.
Others will be acknowledged and
then passed on to children of
members of the palace staff.
At tea time, a blue-blooded
birthday party is scheduled.
The guest list is secret but it
probably includes Charles’ two
cousins, Prince Richard of Glou-
cester and David Viscount Las-
celles, and Charles’ special buddy,
Charles Dawnay, son of his
grandmother’s private secretary.
Refreshments will be what is
usually served at such affairs —
ice cream, gelatine and a birth-
day cake with four candles.
The party, not one of those
late night affairs, will break up
around 6:30 p. m. This is strictly
Charles’ bedtime as a rule.
Tonight, he is to be allowed to
stay up playing with his new
toys for an extra half hour.
Court circles predicted the
young prince will have another
title—the most important—added
to his impressive list before his
next birthday. They believe his
mother will confer upon him the
designation Prince of Wales.
By National Safety Council
Callisburg consolidated school
One of the leading backers of a
two-party U.S. foreign policy, John
Foster Dulles did important work
for three Democratic presidents al-
though he is a staunch Republican.
Born Feb. 25, 1888, son of a Pres-
byterian minister, he has kept his
strong interest in religion while be-
coming a leading international law-
yer and diplomat. His grandfather,
John Watson Foster, served as sec-
retary of state under Benjamin
Harrison.
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nurse Helen Lightbody for them before they could get to the
hnl. bodies from ladders.
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Police Chief Charles Dean esti-
mated the fire burned for about
a half hour before being spotted
by neighbors.
News of the tragedy was tele-
phoned to the father at his place
of work by neighbors.
Manuel Rego, Audette’s co-
worker, said he took the call and
summoned Audette to the tele-
phone.
“He didn’t say a worct,” Rego
said. “He was so completely
stunned for several seconds that
he couldn’t say anything. Then he
handed me the tools he had in
his hand and ran out of the
plant.”
“We all liked Mr. Audette
here,” Rego added. “He was com-
pletely devoted to his family. He
held down two jobs so he could
support the kids properly. He
worked here nights and for a
moving company days.
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Coon Blamed in
Power Failure
AUSTIN, Nov. 14 (P)— This
capital city’s first electric power
failure since 1935 may have been
caused by a ring-tail coon.
Some areas of the city were
without power last night for an
hour and a half after the coon
crawled into a transformer at
. Marshall Ford dam.
Men Around Eisenhower —
PRESIDENT-ELECT Dwight D. Eisenhower will take a new set of officials to Washington
with him after his inauguration. The process of selecting the men who will fill the key
posts is expected to take several weeks. But there have been indications during the cam-
Man Injured in
Truck Accident
Clyde Whitaker, 59, of 1622
Roy street, suffered possible
chest injuries and cuts and
bruises when the cattle truck he
was driving to Marietta from I
Gainesville, went out of control
when a rear tire blew out short-
ly after noon Friday. The acci-
dent occurred two miles south of
Marietta. |
Mr. Whitaker was accompanied
by Claude Scott and a Mr. Bond,
whose initials were not learned.
After the accident, Mr. Whitaker
was brought to Medical and Sur- |
gical hospital by a Goodrich Fu- l
neral home ambulance from
Marietta. The other men con-
tinued to Marietta with the load
of cattle.
Mr. Whitaker was undergoing
an x-ray examination early Fri-
day afternoon. He complained of i
chest pains.
Governor of New York and pres-
idential candidate in 1944 and
1948, Thomas E. Dewey renounced
a 1952 candidacy to back Eisen-
hower. Born March 24, 1902, son of
a Michigan publisher of a weekly
newspaper, he studied to be a sing-
er. He turned lawyer and gave up
a rich practice to become a racket
busting prosecuting attorney. He
gained national fame for the work
and won the governorship in 1942,
having lost the 1938 election.
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Paul Hoffman became a top
salesman of automobiles and finally
president of the Studebaker Corp.
He quit to run the European Re-
covery Program and went from
there to the Ford Foundation. Dur-
ing the campaign he turned his
sales talents to selling Eisenhower.
After soldiering in World War I he
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252 _____
An owner of three auto sales
agencies, including one in Flint,
Mich., which is reputed to be one
of the world's largest, was the Eis-
enhower choice for Republican
chairmin. Arthur E. Summerfield
quit school to go to work at the
age of 12. Born March 17, 1899,
he first got into politics in 1940 as
a Willkie booster. Later he became
an expert in political finance and
G.O.P. committeeman. He did not
back Ike until the convention.
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M._L -2__S_- 82-8
HENRY CABOT LODGE, JR
Defeat in the election came to
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Ex-
cept for the 1944-46 period when
he resigned to become a combat
soldier, he had been in the U.S.
Senate since 1936. Grandson of
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge who
helped keep America out of the
League of Nations, Lodge Jr. is a
strong backer of the United Na-
tions. He was one of the earliest
backers of Eisenhower. Son of a
leading Boston family, he was born
July 5, 1902.
A A
§ 8282
88
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EVERYONE MAY NOT be as
enthusiastic about the picture as
a young Evanston, Ill. circus fan
in Gainesville last spring. Asked
if he had seen the picture, he re-
plied: “Just 14 times.” He said
he was looking forward to seeing
it “many more times.”
And we imagine that all the
local fans who have seen it once
or twice, will be at the State
theatre tonight or some other
time during the next seven days
to see it again.
It is that kind of a picture. It
never grows old. And there is so
much to see—like a circus—no
one can see it all in one showing.
It is about the circus — and
there are some 1,500 Gainesville-
ites and ex-Gainesvilleites who
will particularly appreciate it
because they have had parts in
the Gainesville circus during the
past 22 years.
Anyone who. likes a circus —
and most people who do not care
for circuses — will thrill to the
beauty of color, the excellent act-
ing and the excitement that
marks “The Greatest Show on
Earth.”
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Ability as an engineer and a
talent for administration kept Gen.
Lucius D. Clay out of combat in
World War II. He was born April
23, 1897, son of a U.S. senator and
graduated from West Point in 1918.
After work as a military instructor
and engineer, he was Army director
of material in World War II. After
the war he went to Europe as Eisen-
hower's deputy in charge of civil
affairs and later assumed command
of U.S. forces in Europe.
-"2 9385. a
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ARTHUR E. SUMMERFIELD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (AP)—
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge set up
shop today as President-elect Ei-
senhower’s liaison man with the
Truman administration and em-
phasized that his job is to gather
information—not to give it out.
The Massachusetts Republican,
working in shirt sleeves at his 1
desk in the senate office build- I
ing, received reporters briefly.
He said he already had been
given some information by the
administration but declined to
say what was its nature or to
say what appointments he has 1
with government officials.
'. “There is no prospect what- J
ever or any news out of me until |
after Eisenhower has come and i
gone,” Lodge said. “Even after j
that it is doubtful that I will I
have any news to give out.”
Eisenhower is to come here
Tuesday for a conference with |
President Truman. |
Lodge said most of the things I
he will discuss with administra- J
tion officials are “top secret” in 1
any event. He said some officials |
already had been in touch with I
him but would not say who they I
are.
Lodge arrived in Washington [
last night. He said today he had
notified John R. Steelman, as-,
sistant to President Truman, tha l
he was on hand to begin the ‘
liaison work. Truman urged Gen.
Eisenhower immediately after
the election to name such ad-
vance agents.
Indications were that Truman I
directed his officials to co-oper- 1
ate fully in providing informa- I
tion to Lodge, just as facts on the I
next government budget already I
are being laid before Eisenhow- I
er’s special representative to the |
budget bureau, Joseph M. Dodge, I
who arrived Wednesday. I
Lodge told reporters at Wash- I
ington airport last night he might I
have a confidential report ready I
for the Eisenhower-Truman con- I
ference. He said he had no hard- i
and-fast plans about how to |
gather his information, would be- I
gin today arranging appointments
and anticipated no difficulty in |
securing access to confidential I
data.
Lodge, one of the early backers I
of Eisenhower for president, was |
defeated for re-election by Demo-
crat John Kennedy, now a repre-
sentative. When asked, Lodge said I
he did not “know anything” about
his being mentioned as possibly
Eisenhower’s secretary of state or
secretary of defense. He indicated
he did not expect to accompany |
Eisenhower on the president- 8
elect’s planned trip to Korea.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1952, newspaper, November 14, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559644/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.