Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Wednesday, October 15
1952.
Attorneys Defend
#Adlai In Criticism
Leveled By Nixon
NEW YORK, Oct. 15 — UP—
Twenty two prominent attorneys
including both Democrats and He-
publicans publicly deplored Tues-
day "any effort to criticize or re-
proach Gov. (Adiai E.) Stevenson
for testifying by deposition in the
Hiss case."
The statement was issued by R.
9 Keith Kane, of the New York law
firm of Cadwalader, Wickersham
and Taft. Kane was a wartime gov-
ernment associate of Stevenson &
is a close friend and supporter of
the Democratic presidential nomi
nee.
Signers included Joseph E. Da-
vies, a Democrat and former am-
bassador to Russia; onetime Dem-
ocratic presidential nominee John
W. Davis; Maj. Gen. William J.
Donovan, wartime OSS chief and
4} onetiine Republican candidate for
governor of New York; the deans
of the law schools of Yale Univer-
sity and the University of Illinois,
and the former dean of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania law school;
and former presidents of the Am-
erican Bar Association and the bar
associations of New York and Chi-
cago.
The statement outlined the cir-
cumstances and quoted the depo-
sition which Stevenson gave in con-
A nection with the first perjury trial
of Alger Hiss, as to Hiss' good
reputation.
Kane, who said he was respon-
sible for most of the wording of the
statement, said Sen. Richard M.
Nixon's assertion Monday night on
a television and radio broadcast
that Stevenson had "testified vol-
untarily" gave a "slightly twisted"
implication to the circumstances.
Kane said Stevenson had been
asked by Hiss' counsel to testify
* Quick Comfort
for itching, burning misery of
Simple Piles
with soothing, oil-rich* Resinol
''Contains Lanolin
RESINOL0"1™""
NEW POLIO WEAPON — Dr.
Herold R. Cox, above, has an-
nounced the discovery of a
new, relatively simple method
of producing a vaccine which
could be "the greatest single
technical advance in whipping
polio." Cox, chief of virus re-
search for Lederle Laboratories,
made the announcement at the
opening ceremonies of the Unf-
versity of California's Biochem-
istry Building, at Berkeley,
Calif. He said the vaccine,
which is still undergoing labora-
tory tests, could be inexpen-
sively mass-produced. (NEA
Telephoto.)
and agreed to do so, but Kane said
he could have been subpoenaed if
he refused.
"In our view as lawyers," the
statement said, "the governor act-
ed properly in this matter and did
what any good citizen should have
done under the circumstances.
"As the undersigned include sup-
porters of Gen. Eisenhower, this
statement should not be taken as
an indication that an yrpaucitrla
an indication that any particular
signers are supporting the candi-
dacy of Gov. Stevenson."
Sweetwater Man
Beaten, Robbed
Sy Dallas Gang
Endel Soosalu, an employee of
the International Harvester Com-
pany here, was assaulted and rob-
bed by a bunch of young men in
Dallas last Friday night, accord-
ing to a report received here.
Soosalu and a companion, Jesse
Jett of Anoka, Minn., were beaten
and robbed in Kaufman county,
southeast of Dallas, after accept-
ing a ride with the group of boys
shortly after midnight. They were
left unconscious alter the beating
and did not revive to report the at-
tack until several hours later.
Jett regained consciousness
about dawn in a ditch several miles
west of Forney. He had been rob-
bed of his watch, shoes and a
bill fold containing $90 in cash.
Soosalu revived sometime later
beside the same road but about
two miles closer to Forney. He
walked to a neighboring house
where a deputy sheriff was called.
He had been robbed of $135, ac-
cording to the report.
The men told officers that they
had accepted a ride back to their
hotel from the boys, who appeared
friendly, about 1 o'clock. They en-
tered the boys' car on South Ervay
and said that they would be taken
to their- hotel.
"We drove around then the car
was stopped and we all got out,"
the men told officers. As they
alighted they were beaten and rob-
bed, they reported.
Soosalu and Jett were in Dallas
I demonstrating farm machinery at
j the Texas State Fair. Soosalu re-
| mained in Dallas to finish his as-
signment and will return here
Monday.
THE HELL BOMB—8
By JAY HEAVILIN and RALPH LANE
rLi'- iv -iiiM w*.'i iJrr-wn-n
york
' . UNITED STATES"?*^•'
*..r, ■ ; V.VV — ^
new orleans
CUBA
So eminent a
nuclear physicist
as Dr. Harold G.
Urey believes
that as a means
of poisoning the
atmosphere
with radioactive
atoms the
H-bomb is
virtually
unlimited.
Map at left
shows how
radioactive
clouds
produced
by specially
rigged
H-bombs
could be
carried across
the U. S. ,
iwaldwick
piermont
JsT^^fwESTBUK Y
#PAT£RSON'^<?
II^PASSAICVn°"
MONTCLAIR*
*//-*>" {j j.
hempstead
ROCKVILLE
ueens
jersey
centre
^HANOVER
BROOKLYN
newark
«iSL.
ELIZABETH ll5!,7 j
Limit <3f severe to
destruction by atomic bomb
Limit of severe to total de-
r* st'uctiin by hydrogen bomb
Limit of severe firt damage
caused by hydrogen bomb
MILES
How powerful an H-bomb can be made?
In terms of blast and tire, the bomb's :
limits would be determined only by the :
amount of heavy hydrogen used. A bomb ■
5 with 1000 times the power of an A-bomb
^ is envisioned. Such a bomb if dropped on ■
New York City would wreak the damage ;
pictured above It would be ten times
more destructive than an A bomb.
$
LOANS
To Buy, Build or Re-finance
Your Home, Commercial Loans
and FHA Loans
H. A. WALKER
Texas Bank Building
•n-nnrjrt^
THE FINEST v.'S
BAND^INSTRUMENTS
•iH;::: Oldn bcrd
way... (wr
•verywtwrs. Com ta
:::::::: ,*•
Baptist Men Of
Area Meet Here
More than 100 Baptist laymen
from churches in the Sweetwater
Baptist Association attended the
quarterly Brotherhood dinner here
Monday night.
Truman Harper of Abilene, presi-
dent, was in charge with Secre-
tary Ben Bioek reporting on asso-
ciation progress. The invocation
was by Dr. Frank Royal of Abi-
lene.
In the principal talk of the even-
ing, Dr. Lindcll Harris ol the Ifar-
din-Simmons University Bible de-
partment told of his work in Ha-
waii with the churches. He describ-
ed the Hawaiian climate, industries
and other fetaures pointing out
that sugar cane, pineapples, gov-
ernment and tourists at the princi-
pal industries.
The meal was prepared by a
committee from the host church.
McCreighf's Music
115 W. 3rd
Dial 4733
School Officials
Warned On Future
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.. Oct. 14
—UP—Edward P. Williams of Fort
Worth. Tex., president of the Asso-
ciation of School Business Officials,
warns that schools should prepare
for lean years alnios.' certain to
come by "getting their affairs in
order" during the present era of
high local taxes and sufficient ap-
propriations.
Williams suggested to 1,500 dele-
gates at the opening session of the
association's 38th annual convention
Monday that they follow a three
point program undertaken by Fort
Worth schools.
Allied Task Forte
Makes Practice In
Korea Coast Landing
TOKYO, Oct. 15—UP—A huge Al-
lied task force staged a mock in-
] vasion of the enemy-held Korean
j east coast Wednesday in a warning
j to the Reds the UN is prepared at
any time to carry out an amphibi-
j ous landing behind their lines.
The mock invdfeion, which took
place off the Kojo peninsula about
! 30 miles south of Wonsan, actually
j carried out phases of an amphibi-
j ous assault except the landing of
soldiers on shore.
The task force included warships,
aircraft carriers, loaded troopships
and landing craft. Even troops
aboard the ships believed they
were to make an actual assault
landing instead of taking part in
a "training exercise."
Planes and warships had "soft-
ened" the Kojo area for three days
before the task force sailed into
enemy waters.
The troops, all American soldiers,
had made w'r ' they believed to
be a "practice' landing on the Ko-
rean coast behind UN lines three
days ago.
Youth Rally Here
Selected Officers
Officers for the new Nolan
County youth organization to op-
pose legalization of alcoholic bev-
erages in the county were elected
in a county-wide rally here Monday
night at the Fourth and Elm St.
Church of Christ. About 250 attend-
ed the meeting.
Officers chosen are: Dan Bon-
ner, president; Kenneth Long,
vice-president: June Wood, secre-1
tary; Jerry Shackelford, treasur-
er; Connie Rudd, reporter.
The next meeting will be held |
Sunday, Oct. 1!). at 5 p. m. at the
county court house here, it was |
announced.
Revival In Progress
At Church Of God
A revival meeting is now in pro-
gress at the Church ol God, at Pine
and Fourth Streets with Rev. C. A.
Campbell of Weatherford doing the
preaching, it was announced by the
pastor, Rev. J. E. Dement.
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell are ex-
cellent singers and he is also State
Youth Director for the Churches
of God in Texas, Dement said.
The College of William & Mary
I at Williamsburg, Va.. has the old-
j est law school in the United States
j and the second oldest in the Eng-
! lish-speaking world. The chair of
S jurisprudence was estalrtlshed in
FREE'
HOME STUDY LESSON
Quirk, practical Home Stud? conrsca In
Shorthand, Accounting, ate. Sand for
fraa Sample Leason. Extension Dept.,
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
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ftUllE RANCH
OUST ACtOSS THE BAY FROM BJLOXU
FARM
SUPPLIES
• DcLaval Separator
• Milking Machines and
Parts
• Avery Bear Cat Feed
Mills
• Dempster Windmill and
Grain Drills
A. B.C.
Supply, Company
Comer Bowie Street
and Avenue A
Hurry! Hurry! Save Now Last Three Dcsys-Thursday-Friday-Saturday;
AS GREAT AS ITS NAME!
A SALE
ROEBUCK AND CO.
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Nylon Marquisette
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Compare at 7.49
w
48" x 90" Ea. Side
12.99
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Compare at 14.98
Sheer dreams, these first quali-
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Save! Good Musiin Sheets
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1
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Popular choice of many home-
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42" x 36" Pillowcases . . 43c
Plisse Crepe Tablecloths
£V*J/ > .7V VJ Lovely Washfast Patterns
^ j Size 52" x 52"
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Beautiful Trugrairt Walnur Finished
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10.00 Down — 9.00 Month
Usual Carrying Charge
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r;- j,.; -
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SEARS
DAYS
SAVINGS
USE SEARS EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
5moll
Totaling
Purchase
More
Q
Combination Radio
Phonograph
3-Speed Record Changer
Regularly 119.95
VACUUM CLEANiEiS
And Floor Duster
Both For - - - 47.75
Plus Your Old Cleaner .">.00 Down — 5.00 Month
WHAT A BARGAIN! Budget priced Kenmore vacuum, complete
set of attachments, handy Ken-Kart for carrying cleaner and
handy floor duster ... ALL FOR THIS SPECIAL "SEARS DAY"
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114
95
Kenmore Gas Rangettes
5.00 Down — 6.00 Month
Usual Carrying Charge
You'll love the beauty of this
Mahogany Veneered combina-
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Usual Carrying Charges
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00
Four standard surface burners light automatically! Porcelain
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206-08 Pecan
SWEETWATER
Phone 4611-4612
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1952, newspaper, October 15, 1952; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283953/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.