The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1948 Page: 3 of 8
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>AY, JULY 28, 1948.
»
*
*
FUNNY BUSINESS
t3E~z
, ’ i,i
S=S=
........
Bv Hershberar
EDELSTEIN,
Writer.
Ken aArr.lr.istra-
fman, U about to
ngton from six
ces at hie Euro-
ira in Paris. Hoff-
trying to light a
European partlcl-
irogram, trying to
iovetail European
ty and cooperation
ates dollars,
as been urging on
the creation of
onomic plan—some
lie unity such as
the 48 American
ere are no specific
as such. However,
inistrator has not
get strong stat^-
■ation from his Eu-
toraries. There are
this is beginning
American officials
here they are be-
f these authorities,
have not yet
It question whether
It going to interlock
It to help put over
Ayi objectives. Some
Hat while Congress
g about the Mar-
Europeans were
enthusiasm for
as customs unions
rms of economic
* -sons add that, aft-
fas put up, it took
o get the Euro-
;on a plan for fi-
-and even then it
only on condition
[Jrangement t-ad to
p have been coming
he jabs from these
i, Some of our of-
n provoked at the
uropean sacrifices
( >rd Cripps made at
Council meeting in
see it, Sir Staf-
ler European of-
•>uld be emphasit-
?es to be obtained
and bold planning
offman.
Stafford — who
Britain’s economic
countrymen far
J,Vhese Americans,
fry mild moves in
joser economic co-
lic Americans has
jf surprise in Lon-
haps might affect hi* vocal
chorda. Bilbo wasn’t worried
about the quality of hia volca—he
Just wanted to make sure that it
NEW FRENCH CABINET
' ’ 1 ’Cl. XT
'
‘Now when the vegetables ripen we can get them into;
the freezer strictly frs*h!"
R
Hungary Arrests
Yugoslav Officer,
Worsen Relations
(B. Amtml** Prml
Belgrade, July 28.—A Yugoslav
official says Hungarian authorities
have arrested the Secretary of the
Yugoslav legation in Budapest.
The director of information in
Belgrade asserts that the arrest
was a violation of diplomatic im-
munity. Yugoslavia is said to have
protested vigorously. According
to the •Yugoslav announcement,
the legation secretary was arrest-
ed in connection with the murder
of a Yugoslav student.
The legation secretary is Zhovko
Boarov, who has been described
as a close wartime associate of
Yugoslav Premier Tito. Hungarian
authorities have been demanding
the right to question Boarov in
connection with the fatal shooting
of Milos Moic, a former courier
in the Yugoslav legation.
The Yugoslav information di-
rector says the arrest is one in a
series of measures aimed at wor-
sening relations between Hungary
and Yugoslavia.
fford did was this: j
je formation of a i
perican council to
jtiBh how to raise
As a matter of
1 little wrong with
he major British
has not
I by innumerable
delegations from
Ites. And in the
letails of improv-
pthods of produc-
ixtiles, and stecj
d by many groups
ring the United
Ken Leads In
Oklahoma For
U. S. Senate
been tne reaction
le proposed joint
• council? "it is
Vents the Daily
! should need out-
on with our own
^ humiliating and
es The Daily Ex-
We don’t need
teach us what's
(By Aaaorusted Praadl
Oklahoma Democrats have chos-
en former Governor Robert Kerr
already'11* their candidate for United!
States Senator in the fall elec-j
tions.
Kerr gained the Democratic j
nomination by winning in yestcr-j
day’s Oklahoma runoff primary.;
With almost complete returns
from the state’s .1,filth precinct*, .
Kerr was leading his opponent— i
Former Congressman Comer j
Smith—by some 46,000 votes.
The latest count was Kerr, Ifiti,-'
596. And Smith 120,888 vote*.:
There were 134 precincts still to j
be heard from.
Truman'sMessage
Received Lighily,
Ry Texas Solons
(Bt ZmmmM Frsssl
Washington, July 28. — Texas
congressmen were lukewarm to
President Truman's message to
Congress.
Some criticised the message,
others commended certain fea-
tures, and suit others said they
had no comment.
Among those with no comment
were the two Texas senators, Tom
Connelly and W. Lee D’Daniel.
All of them are opposed to the
civil rights program.
Congressmen Lyndon Johnson,
J. M. Combs, Albert Thomas, Clark
Thompson, and Lindley Beckworth
agreed with at least some fea-
tures of legislation to curb infla-
tion and to solve the housing
problem.
But representative J, Frank
Wilson of Dallas said: “I'm against
the whole thing.”
Congressman O. C. Fisher of
Han Angelo said he is opposed to
“the return of the OPA. What we
need is more production.”
Representative Ed Gossett of
Wirhita Falls said: "Price control
without wage controls would ag-
gravate, not alleviate, our present
distress.”
Congressman John Lyle of Cor-
pus Chtisti said he was disappoint-
ed the President did not dwell on
the international situation.”
i:
One Marriage
Licenses Here
of business ex-
ish raptal is that
'int council the
major production
ht. But the impor-
any Americans is
hat Britain's main
r the Marshall
• of outlook.
iilures
.‘■i rr.ml
y 28.—Cotton fu-
60 cents a half
>ec. 32.07, Mar.
.92, July 31.47,
and Lee Smith
ir Dive Ways
on Bellview.
, purchased
ne hat leveled
rinlcer Street.
He will build
ik it over and
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The Senate Republicans have
decided to delay for 24 hour* any
attempt to bring up an anti-poll
tax bill. And when they do get
around to it, the Republicans will
find the .Dixie Democrats only
too happy to talk about the meas-
ure.
You’ll notice we Mid talk and
not debate. Ordinarily thera’a a
difference between the two words
but this differenct reaches its ul
timate peak in Washington at
times where a measure can be
talked, and the device has been
in um ever since the days of John
Randolph of Virginia.
We mention Randolph for sev-
eral reasons. Hs not only was
a pionser in the art, but he also
is proof that times change. Ran-
dolph was good. So good and
eloquent, in fact, that he practi-
cally talked his way into the
Houm of Representativee In 1799
after a famous debate with Pat-
rick Henry. And Patrick Henry
was no slouch when it came to
speaking. -
Thomas Jefierson paid tribute
to Randolph's eloquence and Ran-
dolph's speeches are studied even
now by those interested in public
speech. Randolph was good:
There’s no question about it. But
our point Is this—nowadays you
don’t have to speak wall to fili-
buster. About all that It takes
is the ability to talk hour after
hour. The speaker doesn't havs
to keep to the point; in fact, no-
body is surprised if the talk oc-
casionally doesn't even make
sense.
The filibuster is generally used
when there Is intense opposition
to s measure. For example, this
was the case with the Fair Em-
ployment Practice Commission,
and with a bill to extend the life
of the OPA. The filibuster also
was invoked in the fight against a
peacetime military draft.
Before considering any of
these filibusters, let's consider
some of the men who have made
use of the device. The laic Sen-
ator Bilbo of Miseisslppl was quite
a practitioner of the art. When
the FEPC was up for considera-
tion, Bilbo announced that-he was
prepared to speak for 80 days. He
added that his speech would covsr
such a range of subjects that he
doubted if he'd have the chance
to read aloud from a book which
he recently had written.
In making the announcement.
Bilbo carefully adjusted a muffler
about his throat as though to
shield it from any draft that per-
wouid Iasi
Senator O’Daniel of Texas alio
ia known for hia ability to talk a
long time. On occaalon, he makea
use of milk to keep hia throat
from becoming dry—he sips the
beverage from a glass placed
within convenient reach. O'Dan-
iel played it safe during the OPA
filibuster. He kept two glaaaea of
milk handy to prevent any pos-
sible lag between needed sips.
Certain etiquette ia generally
observed during filibusters. It ia
not conaidarsd good form to ask
the speaker to shut up even
though the tempetation may be
present. Thw approach used by
Senator Kenneth Wherry of Ne-
braska during Taylor's filibuster
is regarded as more suitable.
Wherry esked Taylor to yield the
floor at least for the time being.
Taylor Mid he wouldn't, hut he
didn't express it quite so baldly.
Install, he answered, “I'll talk a
while longer.” And he did.
Perhaps yeu wonder how the
audience reacts to these filibus-
ter*. The Senators get fed up at
times. Take for example, some
of the comments made during the
Taylor filibuster.
Senator Tobey of New Hamp-
shire angrily Mid It was time for
the Senate to clean house and win
the reepect of the people. He ad-
ded that the Senate should not
have rules that would permit one
or two members to paralyse pro-
ceedings.
■ Senator Knowland of Califor-
nia made this comment. He said
that representative government
was on trial. He added that pres-
ent Senate rules give too much
power for any responsible person
to want and far too much for
any irresponsible person to have.
‘Tw
1 m
French Premier Andre Marie accepts congratulations from members of hi^new
dent Vincent Auriol at ceremonies In Paris, France. Left to right; (first row) Premier Marie; Presi-
dent Aurlol; Pierre Teitgon, a V(fe-Premler; (second row) Paul Raynaud, Minister of Finance end
Economic Affairs; Jules Moch, Minister of Interior; Daniel Mayer, Minister of Labor; Robert Sehuman,
Minister of Foreign Affairs. (NEA Telephoto).
■■ K
10-Gallon Hal
With Philly Label
Claude Brice
Thanks Voters
To the People of Commission-
ers Precinct 4; May I take this
method of thanking each and
every one of you for your splen-
did vote and co-operation that I
received Saturday, July 24, 1948.
Although I did not win 1 hold no
ill will or thought Jfeatnst any-
one who eupported any of my op-
ponents as they were all friends
of mine. To my opponents it has
been a pleasure being in the race
with you.
Again may I My thank you. Re-
epectfully.—C. 0. (Claude) Brice.
d-w-xc
Dennis O'Keefe in "T-Men."
Showing at the Carnation Thurs-
day and Friday.
(Bt 4mhM«I Freatl
Philadelphia, July 28.—During
the Democratic Convention in
Philedelphie, restaurant • owner
Charles Taxin took a liking to a
ten-gallon hat sported by a Taxas
delegate. The delegate promised
Taxin that he’d «end him one Just
as soon as he got back to Texas.
The delegate kept his word, and
Taxin has received the hat. The
package bore a Texas postmark,
all right, but the hat has a Phila-
delphia label.
Simpson Family
Reunion July 25
Relatives of W. M. Simpson of
Charleston met at s park near the
cemetery at Sulphur Bluff Sunday
July 28, and enjoyed a family
reunion and picnic.
Each family brought a basket
lunch with everything good to eat
including Hopkins County stew,
and accessories spread at the noon
hour.
Following lunch pictures wers
made of the group and an after-
noon of visiting enjoyed,
Present were Mr, Simpson, hie
three sons and three daughter*;
J. B. Simpson of Waynoka, Okla.,
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Simpson and
son, Morris Alford of McLeans-
foro, III.; Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
8impaon of Hobbs, N*w Mexico;
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Oats and sons,
Clay Neal and Jerry of Charles-
ton; Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Warden
and son, Carl Leane of Charles-
ton; Mr. and Mr*. Dick Stevens
and children, Rayford Wendell,
Virgei, Derrell and Edith of Sul-
phur Bluff; Mrs, Alline Simpson
and children, Jerry, Joyce, Mary
Jo and Brenda of Charleston; a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Huie of
Sulphur Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Huie and sons, Charles end
Nickel of Sulphur Bluff;
Mrs, Florence Coursey and
daughter, Laverite of Sulphur
Bluff; Mr. and Mrs, Hulsn Cour-
sey and daughter, Roxie of Sul-
phur Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Coursey, Mr. and Mrs. Erne Huio
and children, Wilford, Edna Earl,
Dorothy Jean, Frankie Don and
Dtannie, Olin Huie, all of Sulphur
Bluff; Mr. and Mr*. t. D. Morrell
of Sulphur Spring*, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hill and daughter, Janis
Rose and Unda Gene, Mr. and
Mre. Homer Herin, all of Sulph-
ur Bluff; Mr. and Mr*. Eoel
George of Sulphur Bluff, Mr. and
Mrs. E, W. George aad children,
Pansy Bueal Larry, and Dickie
of Charleston, Mrs. Fan Stevena
and daughter, Laquan of Sulphur
Bluff; Don Click ef Charleston,
Mrs. fidd Welch, Sulphur Bluff,
and Bro. Dennis, pastor of First
Methodist church of Sulphuf
Bluff, who gave the iavocation.
Try a Want Ad for -molt*
Helping You Progress
Thor* or* no doubt numerous occasions bt your
business or personal financial affairs when some ser-
vice of thia bank would bo valuable.
This bank ia proud of its rooord for helping indi-
viduals and business firms to progress.
That same service U available for you. Just let ua
know how wo can help.
The City National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Member of Federal Reserve System.
MVumU
Only one marriage license wax
issued by County Clerk Ben 1).
Wood'* office during the week, a
check Wednesday disclosed.
Obtaining the 139th marriage
license of the year were Truman
Keller and Marilyn Woodard.
Try a Want Ad for results
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1948, newspaper, July 28, 1948; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826246/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.