Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 12, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
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1
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE 2
W
Former Editor
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2-YEAR DRAFT
An Explanation of The Washington Saucers
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dimmed.
18-month term for drafted men.
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CAT ADOPTS BEAGLES
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CONFERENCE
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IS PROPOSED
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ByMail
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RADIO GUIDE
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period from 1873 to 1931.
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SPARKMAN SAYS
FOREIGN POLICY
NOT AN ISSUE
I
I
H,
#eg
-iesppssaache
I
Blames Dulles And
Ike For Policies
Followed So Far
to
HI
1
is 2
By BRUCE W. MUNN
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Aug.
MW
Entered as aac-
Md claas matter
at Post office,
Brenham. Texas. •
under act ot
’ * - - na
M e e t Russia’s
Objections
ATLA, Mich. (UP — It's ca-
nines for a feline owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koen. The family
cat is rearing four orphaned bea-
gle puppies. •
EYES EXAMINED
Brenham. Texas
AUTO .DEALERS NOTE:
Valuable franchise available. Cail on
Every Form.
DRIV5
PPHoNE USS
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xouc 646M
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3
and manyotherdtema.
WfiGHORST CABKNKT
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at
here at the request of Belgium,
where a Socialist-fed campaign of
trikes and demonstrations has
erupted against the only two-year
draft period in Western Europe.
ington correspondent. He remained I
in the nation's capital through the
last four years of the administra-
tion of President Theodore Roose-
velt, and then “returned to Dallas
as an editorial writer for the News,
a position he held until 1920 when
he became editor in chief.
Mr, andu
and tS
kamps,,
Waco and
Mr SEI
famy,s
4
military service. -
France and Italy ignored a last-
minute appeal from Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway and rejected any in-
crease now beydnd. their present
w
Centrai
NS w. ALAI
— j, ""*.38
In the nextfew years, he worked
for the News, the San Antonio Ex-
press and the St. Louis Globe
Mved WWehorat, Ownen.
Wf II mail • 8. Bayki —
Joel """
Mr, and
ed in Texa
Arnold;
wall your
axe 4
larm.
cently they would attack primarily
the administration’s foreign policy
in the Far East,. where the. GOP
claims this nation has been on the
losing end of the struggle.
7 HISTORY GETS LOST
DEERFIELD, Mass. (P—Town
officials have appealed to t h e
\ public to-help lcate. 258 years of
I
2s.
u
1
a_
—ae-.n
7 e
A 15
IN se)
-
M ' > rto
get2
upon elimination of mass destruc-
tion weapons including -atomic
bombs. A
U.S. Delegate Benjamin V. Co-
hen made the isuggestign to the 124
nation disarmament commission
In conjunction with Britain and
France, he submitted a* sup-
plementary working plan designed
to meet Russian objections to an
earlier gproposal to put ceilings on
armed forces.
On May :28, the three powers
proposed that the" armed strength
of' the U. S., Russia and China
should be limited to a million to
1.5 million men and Britain and
France to 700,000 to 800/000. Other
ountries would disarm on a pro-
portionate basis under the,plan.
Russia rejected that proposal as
"radiqally. deficient" because it
did not deal specifically with dis-
tribution of amedi forces among
the land, sea and air services and
did not restrict .armamenta per-
mitted for the support of the
armed forces allowed. •
“If our proposal for fbeing num-
erical limitations on all armed
forces is accepted," Cohen told the
commission, “and the powers prin-
At a two hour and 15 minute ses-
sion under the chairmanship of
perts from France, West Germany,
Herve Alphand of France, the ex-
Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg failed to find any
formula
Only Monday Ridgway warned
in his first press conference since
taking over command of SHAPE
that a soldier needs two years'
training in this day of complex
weapons.
The supreme commander, whose
command will include the Euro-
pean army, said it would be "quite
unjustified” to abandon the idea of
two-year military service. Soviet
soldiers serve three to four years.
France, Italy and Luxembourg
have 18-month service terms. The
Netherlands has 20 months for the
army and 24 months for special-
ists and the air force.
Faye’s
Beauty
Shop
"Professional sal
la beat for we
omplete Beauty d
205% K. MAIN
mended by experts in
.onservation
It coats yaU
your John I
8)
qipally concerned are pi
.undertake serious negotii
,,*34 A
=
bales'
this ct
Peron
23 $
S3
7 2
- 1
MBs lup
Reent estimates place the annual dona-
tion to .wind and water erosion Xt the stag-
gering figure of 3 billion tons of soil ma-
terials containing available and potential
plant nutrients worth 3 billion dollars.
Think of it! Thousands of acqes » . .
billions of dollars "down the dtaim" cevery
year. Very likely gyour dqm is adding its
share; it is, providing ayou’xe practicing ap-
: proved soil connervation methodsiesam-
> ' z. G
Mi to I
i. the
Jb iT
3
Fo ’
i t
Everyone is invited to attend
all of these T*™1***-
6:50 Breakfast, with the'
J—. a • xzaaaauIEaAaaatkmituue
"...... nniwHiCT "feri "
7180 News
7:45 Best On Wax
8100 Morning Special
830 Parade of Stars -
8:45 Chapel By Side of Road
9:00 Polka Time
9:55 News
10:00 Russ Morgan
10:15 Trio Time
10:30 Hohit’s Serenade
10:45 Hymns of All Churches
11:00 Music for Wednesday
11:30 March Time
11:45 News
who is ill at this time.
Home On Furlough /
Pvt. Wilbur Roese is spending
his furlough with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bqland Roese. Wil-
bur will then be sent to Frank-
furt, Germany.
TRUCK BEDS AVN
In Brenham,
SCHUERENAERG rQun
210W Commerce St. . a
Estimates given free on individuali
,4
• ’It will pay you to digcuss 9
profit-building farming practis
80 next Gmipaapwa
Herbert-Fasla- = -8 Menk.----
Nora Haack
—.uM
Mr. W.J.
(W)flabb ;
In order to enable trucks,
tractors, passenger c a rs
and household appliances
S r
•X
PARIS, Aug. 12 aPThe six
members countries of. the proposed
-European army failed to agree
Tuesday on a uniform period of
-
Easke’s Jewelry
The Home of Famous Name
Sold on easy terms or Lay-a-Away
WATCH, cLOOK, JEwLNY
BEFAAS
207 E. MAIN
Open 'til 8 p. m. Saturday.
Een
heig
&nd24
- at that of anyonoelse" in formu-
lating present administration poli-
cies.
• the Alabama Democrat said he
was aware that both Eisenhower
and John Foster Dulles, GOP for-
eign affairs adviser, has indicated
that the Republicans intend to at-
tack the administration's handling
of foreign policy.
.. "But I can't possibly see how
they can make a major issue out
of it,” he said.
“Our foreign policy has been
based on priority consideration to
the defense of Western Europe,
which has. meant more or less a
holding action, and a less aggres-
sive program in the Far East."
. He said Eisenhower "certainly
has been the spearhead” in the
Western European program.
. At the same time, Sparkman
said, Dulles went to Europe as one
of the "architects" of the North At-
lantic Treaty Organization, and
more lately has become a rank-
ling expert of the State Depart-
ment on Far Easternmatters."
. "How in the world the Republi-
cans, with a key figure in our for-
eign policy as their'nominee for
president, and with a chief archi-
Trailersand Ferm
Implements
Repaired
SGHUERENBERG
EQUIPMENT 00.
I , X—----------
OF EUROPEANS
STIRS FIGHT-S
------ - daL was 82. His activities had
been restricted since he suffered
a stroke which resulted in thepa '
alysis of his right side in 1945.
Wasson died at 8:20 a m.,
having been admitted to Seton hat
pital Monday night.
Although the stroke, suffered
when he was 75, handicapped his
activities. Wasson continued his
writing, typing with his left hand
for many years. His sharp mind
and keen sense of humor were un-
■jB
tect of poljcy in the Pacific as ad-
viser on ‘foreign policy, can make
foreign policy a major issue so as —~
to impress the American people, I omesm
can't possibly see." ______
The Republicans indicated re- Pubush
Rlt
#8
2455
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31
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Lit
mgggerpmrsmsmfeu
-m--ngrer-.
Photo Finishing
Bring your roll filma to he
developed, to ____
HRRIS 8TUD1Q
106 S. St.charies Bt.4
-ree--rmereaaeem
Shier will
gaMA
ran
Miteh- •---
Mitchamor Texaco •
Service Station
Dealer for
FIBESTONE THICK, TRACTOR,
' CAR TIBER
CARS EXPKETLY LURRIGATED
BOAD gnvAsremres
EEMKp, TIBER
EKPAfED
ACCksSOREs
813 8. AUSTIN, PHONE 3713
ma Borgsnu
Sunday in
Mrs. Arthurj
Mr. and to
and MraH7
Rosa But* i
hospital ni
| Moretham
Honle, scout leader, ed andinmn
Bill Rabb
Hiquid Gas
Service Co.
NUvANE, PorAE GAS
Sales and Services
8X8*25 —* end
Dr. Constance Riddle
Riddle
Chixopxactic Clinic
“8Smaaxcx"
. appointment.
- procedure we are suggesting is as
"Arrangements might be made
for a conference of the five great
powers which are permanent mem-
bersof the Security Council <U. S.,
I Britain, France, Russia and China)
wwith .a view to reaching tentative
agreement among ethemselves."
■When the Big PFive powers
L' -reached tentative agreement on
their own armed strength, accord-
ipg to. fhe plan, regional confer-
ences would be held to decide sim-
iar ceilings for the smaller
powers. -
At the, end pf this series of con-
ferences, Cohen .said. all aagree-
ments on disarmament would be
incorporated Anto an anternational
treaty.
Of Dallas Nevs
Dies .Al Austin
s
Wasson resigned as editor in
.0________ -. chtef"of the Dallas Morning News
: Emandasa
1 ' ' 1 -lm creek five miles south of Austin.
Wasson began his newspaperch-
reer as a reporter for the Gaines-
ville Register in 1896, the year
when he first became associated
with the Dallas Morning News.
D
12 (The United States Tuesday 7
• proposed a -disarmament- tonfer- ------- 7/
ence of the Big Five powers to t '
eensidem-permitted- arms-andagre>
DISARMAMENT
folXMaULF COAST -------
mdhahmhanaaaa
"7—
aBy MRS. a M. MOHR
Regular meetings and serviees
of Friedens Evangelical and' Re-
formed church are as folows:
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday
night, August 13 8 p.m.
Young People’s League chicken
barbecue Friday night, Aug. 15.
Sunday school, Sunday, Aug. 17
9 a.m.
Worsbip service, Sunday, Aug
17 10:15 a.m.
The annual Sunday sohool Die-
nic will be held Sunday after-
noon on the church ‘lawn.
An evening service will be held
after the picnic which will con-
sist of several musical numbers
of several musical numbers and
the showing at a religious film.
902
■
eEnxines
ss-
ngTand Ate
of all kinds to operate on
Butane fuel, Mr. W./ J.
("B") Rabb, owner of
Liquid Gas Service Com-
pany, 203 W. Alamo street
opened his business in 1850
and has met with a fine
measure of success in this
field. Mr. Rabb is a native >«■■■ > , w
of San Antonio and received his education in San An
tonioggahoolsrggraduating from San Antonohigin Ann
ha. beersan tSensantonfounege.Fortwelwevearshe
"“2-224
San, and they
WEDNESDNK AETERNQQN
12:00 Puika Special
12:15 Old Chuckwesgn
12:45 George Morgan
1:00 Tommy’s Tunes
3:00 Public Service
5230 EX yanlauen
2:
5:00 NewN"
5:05 Poor Richards Almanac
15245 Sporte
6:00 igkHaxmes
6:15 News
6;30 YarietyTime
6:45 Songs,
17;15Sign Q
M=K
Robert Lange
. - .up-sa.
_ar9uzttasnoonscxosptsaturdwnndBia*"-“fFfansubmi
be (l) community services, in-
cluding a get-out-he-vote cam-
paign, during which the scouts
will hang doorknob thangers on
qach doorknob in this distriet
uvging people to vote; (2) pro-
motion, for,which eaoh sboy will
try to get a new member into
scouting: and 43) advancement
hereby cash member will strive
to advance his own ranking at
, Heast one degree.
The town hall is open to all
Italy, France Ignore
’ ■ 8 n ua
236..
.............<
Kt®
381 W. MAD
_ ■ % k
spending
.parents,
ma-----gu -2.2.
Mr. and Mrs. John StegemoHler
of Hamilton county are visiting
his brother, Charles Stegemoller
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
5:00 News
5:05 Jumpin' With Gene
5:45 Sports ,
6:00 Dick Haymes
6:15 News
6:30 Ray Bloch
6:45 Variety Time
7:00 Cerny Organ
Program
7:15 Sign Off
WEDHUDAY HORHING
6:00 Sign On base and Shine
6:45 News .
Ee " _,3 '
gutpppr-
-em75‘-l"
mAivvfdemancotumaz"xesas
h.“ Catherinf Hazewppsot,san,AntonioZana Wr
tend the Methodist "hurhlenrnd,Roger,,5. /The at-
Elks, Lions, Sons .orrermnd Mr.Rahb belongs to the
an^hiXbt^ Weaken ।
bestmnesgasir"ndcmpahgrspresentssomeotthe
makes as Harwicg, Estate? VStea such famous I
Rheems and others. "00, I
"2,
ss. ttacafSsxs! ■
telephone number 2859. Pa! 403 W. Alamo or
mitteeman, nstitutionai repre
sentatives, scoutmasters, assist-
ants, den mothers, and cub mas-
ters, and anyone else interested
in soouting.
» MUM but MW what your I
: 7P
• {.VoP-ke
' - e
By WAKREN DUFFER
- WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (IP- Sen.
John J; Sparkman (D-Ala. I said
Tuesday the Republicans cannot
make foreign policy a major cam-
paign issue with Dwight D. Eisen-
' hower as their president11' nomi-
nee.
The Democratic visr-presidentil
-ag, --er ".7 T.rtertnajcb~-' •
. enkowers 'roie^has beenas great
33
■■rm
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 12, 1952, newspaper, August 12, 1952; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578053/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.