The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 184, Ed. 2 Monday, December 24, 1951 Page: 48 of 48
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an THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
12-D Abilene, Texas, Monday Evening, Dec. 24, 1951
Where in the World Are the Children:
Major Disagreement Between
Churchill, Truman 'Fading'
U.S.S.R)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. (—A 1. Mr Truman is dead
major source of disagreement be-
tween President Truman and Brit-
ish Prime Minister Churchill was
reported today to be fading away
to advance of Churchill's arrival
here next month.
The issue is Churchill's frequent-
ly repeated proposal for a Big
Four meeting including Mr. Tru-
man and Generalissimo Stalin to,
try to reach some understanding 2. In view of Russia’s behavior
with Soviet Russia.
Word circulating among officials
involved in preparations for the
Washington talks is that Churchill
almost certainly will not press his
proposalnow and may not bring
it up at “all.
LET MATTER SLIDE
Officials in position to know said
that presumably two considerations
figured in Churchill's reported de-
cision to let the whole matter of a
meeting with Stalin slide for the
time being:
against taking port in any such
session, believing that the time is
not ripe and the West not yet
strong enough to make it fruitful
for peace Churchill’s diplomats in
this country undoubtedly informed
him of the President’s views both
as publicly reported and as pri-
vately confirmed by Mr. Truman's
own advisers.
on disarmament and other issues
in the United Nations meeting in
Paris, as well as Russia's contin-
ued general conduct in world af-
fairs, it is difficult to figure out
what issues might be taken up be-
tween the chiefs of state of East
and West with some hope of strong
desire and good will on both sides
‘493 M
th Pacific
Latin America
sedh whee seprononts chout
w miles eiien ute •
Trio Buried
After Wreck
KNOX CITY, Dec. 24.—Funeral
for three Negroes who burned to
death tallowing a wreck Sunday
was held Monday morning in St
Paul Baptist Church here
Elder Washington from Stamford
officiated Burial will be in Odd-
fellow Cemetery.
Dead are Jessie Miles, driver
of the car; his wife, Sarah and
I Alberta Trotty, 32, sister of Mrs taken to Knox County Hospital out
Miles. All lived about three miles
outside Knox City.
Knox County Sheriff Homer T.
Melton said the accident occurred
between Knox City and Munday on
Highway 222, when the car driven
by Miles attempted to pass a car
driven by Alfredo Valdes, 37, of
San Antonio
He said Miles’ ear was struck by
an oncoming car driven by Ed
Wynn, 17, son of Mr and Mrs.
George Wynn of Knox City and was
knocked off the highway, where it
overturned and burst into flames.
Hollie Trotty, 36, husband of Al-
berta crawled from the burning
car, hto clothing ablate. He was
fering second degree burns on face
and hands. His condition was not
critical.
Sally Rand Wins
$10,514 Judgment
DALLAS, Dae. 24. B - Sally
Read, the fan and bubble dancer
Saturday won a $10,514.85 judgment
against Al Wagner, operator of a
traveling earnival.
Judge John A. Rawlins found
that Wagner had failed to fulfil a
written contract with Miss Band,
who in private life to Mrs. Helen
Gould Beck Finkelstein.
VOL.
SAY
Funeral Today
For Pioneer
Funeral was to be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at the South Side Baptist
Monday at Kiker-Warren Chapel
for Mrs. C. O Bradley, 84, who
came to Texas 47 years ago.
Mrs. Bradley died at 2:05 a m.
Sunday less than 20 hours after be-
ing admitted to Hendrick Memorial
Hospital. Her home was at 1350
Poplar St.
The Rev. W. C. Ashford pastor,
was to officiate at services at
South Side Baptist Church. Burial
was to follow in Cedar Hill Ceme-
tery. under direction of Kiker-War-
ren Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bradley was born Texia
McDonald. Jan. 31, 1867, in White-
# wright, Tex. She was married to
C O. Bradley in 1889, and the cou-
- ple moved to the Stith Community
in Jones County, 15 years later.
Mrs Bradley moved to Abilene in
1923. three years after the death
of her husband.
Survivors include two sons, Guy
Bradley of O’Donnell and Fred
Bradley of Miles: three daughters,
Mrs. G. C. Smith of Houston, Mrs.
Charles A. Massey of Tulia and
Mrs. George King of Abilene; two
sisters, Mrs. F. G. Bradley and
Mrs. Gus J. King both of Abilene;
three brothers, F J. McDonald,
Sr . of Merkel, the Rev. E C. Mc-
Donald and G. H. McDonald, both
of Abilene.
Nephews were to serve as pall-
bearers. They are: F. J. McDon-
ald. Earl Bradley. Bub McDonald,
Edgar Bradley, G. J. King, and
Boss McDonald.
for agreement.
While officials said they were
without formal, official Word of
Churchill’s intentions for the talks
here, it was stated that the im-
pression exists that the Stalin meet-
ing issue is now virtually out of the
picture
Churchill cautioned the British
people Saturday night against at-
taching "exaggerated importance
and hope” to his meeting with Mr.
Truman. He said the talks would
include "the whole field.” and that
he hoped they would produce an
atmosphere in which the two coun-
tries may "work together easily
and intimately as we used to."
MUST BATTLE ALONE
Speaking over a nation-wide
radio hookup, Churchill said the
British people would have to battle
alone, without counting on Ameri-
can dollars in what be called a
three-year fight against national
bankruptcy.
“I have nothing to propose to
you that is easy." he said.
Prior to his election and over a
period of two years or so, Church-
ill has advocated a Stalin meeting.
After it became apparent that
Mr Truman would have nothing to
do with the proposition, there has
been some speculation Churchill
would counter with a suggestion
that he go bv himself to Moscow
to talk with Stalin American offi-
cials now believe that this alterna-
tive also is out of the picture for
the time being Mr. Truman would
have tried to discourage it, they
said, but naturally could not have
done more than express his views
about what Churchill himself might
WEST OUTNUMBERED — In a future that belongs to the children, the Western Hemis-
phere is sadly out-numbered, as the Newsmap above illustrates graphically. The Eurasian
continent alone has almost seven children for every one in North and South America. The
map based on data contained in the booklet, Children and Youth at the Midcentury (copy-
right, 1951, Health Publication Institute, Inc., Raleigh, N. C.), shows geographical distribu-
tion of children under 15 throughout the world. ,
Driver Dodges Box;
It Held Two Lads
over a cardboard box In the street the box as a toboggan.
so the wheels wouldn’t smash if.
Vincent Mavilla, 8, suffered only
minor bruises and 9 year old Peter
_________Lucky he did. Screams came
YONKERS, N. Y., Dec. 24 B- brom the box. Inside. Boscamp Richards wasn’t hurt a bit.
Bruno O. Boscamp steered bis car found two small boys who had used But they were mighty scared.
A firm like ours could
HAPPY
WISHES
We feel genuinely
pleased and priveleged
to extend sincery
Holiday greetings to our many
friends. In the spirit of appreciation
for the confidence you have shown in us, we
wish you all a very Merry Christmas
and a Hoppy New Year!
not exist without such
friends as you. So, once
again, in appreciation
of your good will, we
pledge our best in ev-
erything we do to serve.
The Chinese believe In the power
of a little forest root—"Jin-tsan"
—to prolong life and rebuild flesh
and spirit Until recently about a
million dollars worth of it was ex-
ported from the United States to
China annually.
try to do.
The British leader to due to sail
for the U. S. Dec 29 aboard the
Queen Mary. He will be accom-
panied here by Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden Lord Ismay, Secre-
tary for Commonwealth Relations:
and Lord Cherwell, Paymaster Gen-
eral and chief of Britain's atomic
energy program. Atomic topics, in-
eluding the long-standing break In
the war-time partnership of re-
search and development between
Britain and the U. S., will undoubt-
edly be one of the principal items
on the agenda
Churchill will address a Joint
session of Congress about Jan 17.
He will interrupt his Washington
visit at some point for s visit to
Canada.
CLINIC PHARMACY
- “Abilene’s Prescription Drug Store”
N A ‘ 5
HEPENDER MPANY A
Stationers, Printers, Lithographers J
Complete Line of Office Supplies •
273 Cypress Phone 4-4339 P.
1442 North Third
Phone 4-5223
“We Deliver Prescriptions Immediately”
and every good wish
for the New Year from all of us al
ILD HNFAaNlI
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 184, Ed. 2 Monday, December 24, 1951, newspaper, December 24, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648763/m1/48/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.