The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1952 Page: 5 of 16
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U. S. Constitution
Is perfect Document
flH AmmrimtrJ ft-eeal
Th*r* come- * time in the his-
tory of any nation or system when
cnUtin ttoufti have to be ms-.K
Progrvs* and discovery are the'
pt im< movers when it cornea to
the utale and the federal govern-
ment.
Deemed Good Idea
Preaident Trum-tn haa asked
t origin*. to remove an estimated S'
thousand postmaster*, custom*
,y ,k. Mjrtfcis: “
amounted to , few- m. I lion dolla.a The tlr„ ,,r0|H>M, j, ,(altar
I:"" * ,!*****: to the plan suggested by the presi
tion ha* increased one hundred
fold and the national income is
one thousand t>me* what it used
to he.
The founding fathers must ha»e
h.'J devme guidance when they es*
Id&isl
Ml
i»ted a perfect document. It i
will continue to be valid for reit-
erations and ada« to come. The
principle .of ehj^ks and balances
lias proved faultless again and
•gain in our national life. The
jiovision for constant renewal and
rc-uppiais.nl i* also a basic tenet
in our nat'onal life.
Citizen* and legislators must be
stile to make a difference be-
tween the principle involved and
the practice that prove* the vali-
dity of the principle. It stands to
reason that we must discard old - ^
laws and enact new one* to take.
rare of ch«ngc and renewal. No!
Mf tVan Acheson He severed hi* ties
with the Truman *dmtm*trut'»n
last month to sneak out on foreign
,‘"t; .ttt-’VSrSS “O V.-,.
Fvetylmdy's whispeimr Ian it h -ft '-People' Will Talk" *ta»r|ng
in*- and talking about 'he eye Joanne fiain and * ary', Grunt,
op»*nin* on and the h«r>p*»n at Jhe ('arnatien Sunday and
dent last January. He then pro-
posed to remove all internal reve-ij
nue collectors save the head of the J
bureau from political appointment
and to put them under civil sei-
. a . ■ . . . , , , i vice. That proposal became law on I
1*hod, ^ »,rV« lLof! March Hth aftet the House and
IP" i Senate approved it.
Under the new | Ian, the post-;.
master general would npnoint j________________ „ . „ , ....
first, second and third class post-' HIGHEST HONOR—Gary lee Burke, held by his grandmother Mia
___a_. .at . .. ......III.
Betty M Burke. rt|
masters Custom collectors would ■ disinterested as President Truman presents the Medal to hi* d id, Lt. Lloyd L. Burke, Stuttgart, Ark ,
he chosen hv the secretary of the
treasury. The attorney general
would appoint United States mar-
shal*.
The reason for ti-.e proposal *r
fairly obvious. There were so
many irregularities in the P«»v|pe,vision cf ____ _______ _____ ..........
'cars that the president deemed j ,OIWi Thev say this job should he „„ foreign polity
at the time that he was critical of
some thin*« the administration was
ito-n iio *d a(i'dn.;li in nth i
field* he had ro«t>ei*t*d with pre-
sident Truman and Acheson. Ilis
tnajoi e. hi." emeu! while at the
Plate ih-psitnient was the eon-
S elusion of a Japanese reave treaty
Wtsli Touch Relic v
It wnttid be - illv at this paint
tc eo into gieat detail about the
objections of the Republican ty-
>pert. Suffice it to »ev that he has
consistently advocated s tougli
.attitude toward the Russians. Toe
'administration believes jt has none
> as fn> a» I* could without pteript-
j tatinir a world crisis
| , It’s still too early to jui.ss judge-
j ment bn the question, Perhap* in
| a few years, w ith the Vp of hind
*:eM. the historian- will he in a
i position to eipiate and gin credit
jot tdaiwa where ,t is due, Anyway,
j Dulles ha« beep f >neemed more
about prat tire than theory, The
nolirv of this country was dev*.
*" members of both parties,
■ and both parties must take rospen-
in a White House ceremony. Lt. Hurke is credited with kilting more than 100 China** in fighting In . sihillty
Korea. Directly behind Lt. Hurke hi hi* wifa. Virginia. Watching ceremony, top left, is Gen Omar ! U»*n di»c>eem#nt ha* been in the
Bradley and light, itefense Secy. Robert A. Lovett. ( NLA Telephoto). , approach of the problem, in its
------------------——— --■**"* ■— ----————-----------............ ...... eseeutinn There is plenty of room!
nagging tone to it. The Kusaians even the Russians have proved to assume any resjnmsihiUty, Hu’. f"' **'"'T* r'',,,'on ,,n 'h1*
do not want United Nations *u- very sensitive to world apitvon. there is surh a thing a# a logical-. '' *.'**
free tierman elect-1 |n (lust sense, one mat say that presentation of the fa«t*. Toe |ie<
.or* —y this job should *>e t,o foreign polity is immutable, pie in chaige n i«t lo* rnuUunerl
it safei and better to have these ,jone by a commission of the idg Changes in condition, changes in New thrones must be altpwe.I to
jobs taken away from jratronage, fp,,,.. thinking trends, will inevitably nine to thr surface *
In Washington, i-oth Soviet mes- affect any foreign inalicy. inrlud- It is regrettable that some of
it's now n i to the administration
to present it* arguments. In the
end, w - may find that there ,
much to he said for eilhei posit'on
At the rame time, though, thel^-^ a|e *, an eff«,t to mg that of the United Stale*,
project will strengthen the hand *“
city in the United States would en
force today a statute requiring bh*1 executive and reduce the in-
vehicles to proceed at less than .finance of member* of congress. It
erven miles an hour. The traffic: , ht‘u1'* ««•* » • a irprise if
jam re-ilting from such enforce-1l* h*" ,ou«h ’,*',,nK in both houses,
ment would choke the life out of “‘"1 congressmen have sai l open- hav,
ly that they do not favor it.
But that in itself is no answer
to the problem. Some method must
be found to make sure that patron-
age appointees do their jobs well
cm policy makers have *h»wn it"
a thriving community.
Gather Dead Wood
Not very long ago, there was a
commission headed by former pre-
sident Herbert Hoover. Its joh
was to gather up the dead wooded hortstly. Government has be-
acrumuiated thaouqh the year* come so complicated that un!e«*
0«d replace it with new machines | (hero arc checks and double ‘ heel *
iujA ah>
• Vi
ment waste and duplication j mous amounU of money. That'i
Three Charged
With Molesting
Cowboy's Grave
bring pressure on western power* True enough, the public can be patient«• when this ha* happened,
to enter at once into a blg-fouiwrong. Diplomats have a much They should be the first to con
conference on the whole range of better idea of how thing* should cede that mistakes can lie ma le.
German issues. This would mean [be conducted. The tune msv not And mistakes have, been <m»<hs<
that the western powers would,kc tipe for a pailb.v »ilh *he Rua- They hsve-hann made in nut,ban
to lay aside their demand i Ians. Then again, it would ha |<ng of the KorwSlTKWI^Herho,«,
for an undei •tanding, first, with rety wasteful and perhaps dan- too, this country could have a< h- f
Russia on how free German elec- gatutts to allow the Russians ta ieved mere in hurope, and at much m* mw*e<
tions should be held and how an sabotage current plana in western lo»* >e«pen-e. Amarillo, April 12 Three men,
all-German government could be Kurope. But It would be better to Shouldn't Genre all ovei &0 year* of age, have been
set up. try again and lail than to run the: jt (, rewarding to heat *harg*»i with interferring with the
State Depaitment officiale who risk of alienating publii opinion Pn osperienced diplomat itomt tb ,,M,» *f ■ cowboy killed In e gun
fight way back in tNftrt.
The dead cowboy was Fred t'hll-
received the last Soviet note on in to-t many and wi stern Kuro >e . r m rei tain -veaknessee in out
Thursday have *hown Ittle enthu- There 1* no dintlt at all that fOIVifp policy John Foetei Dull
hortcuts. Wherever there was | the country will be wasting^enor- sJasm for it. British diplomats al*o Soviet propnranda has been re (|jj that rruloy night m a speech hm. who was shot down and butiad
,-iew. One Rri- modeled and sharpened of late.
"fc^group tried to find new .r,e-l°"* thing wc cannot afford it|tiah diplomat said
have taken a dim view. One Bri- modeled and sharpened of late, i before a regional meeting oj the old Root Hill remelety In the
bluntly that The Rusaiarts have become mu-h American Hat Association -n Taacoaa, now a ghost
loss costly methods to con- *'<> lime. We can afford it leas there doesn't seem to be anything mote su'dlr in then appeal to the j„vj||,.f Kentucky, lie ex,.rc- c l ,0*tb
than ever in the present difficult |n the Russian pro|,osal that fottU ma-*e* in and out of the iron cut lhr ,t>B, ,(fr a,tm.hi*tra The thire men ate identified
eirruntslantes. j make a four-power meeting ,*owi- tain They have quit reciting worn («(„„ Ba, been conducting teat aa John t ol.-man, Louts Palvadw
Mutt Review Docitiont ble. out phtaset and have present* i ,1(tiuns against lommunuii and George Vi»hor,
It's beginning to look as though! Meantime, high German office argument* that seem pla«Mb|* at |M,M4 „f the initiatiie. In The sheitff of Oldham County,
...»______i:_____i.... ...... i.... ala in Bcnn arc studying the whole first glance We must make suie ii, .,r _*
thod
duct the same business.
The Hoover rerrort on govern-
ment re-organization stands out a*
tne of the great documents of this
period. Congress has not aJoptcd
all its recommendations. Bet this
may be I lamed partly on the stress
of other business. The United
western policy makers will |,a,,. ala in Bcnn are studying the whole fli-i glsn.. Wr must make aut.- tW()H. “Tt)„ „alin. „r * nBy Thompson, -aid »n- «f the
to reconsider 'many of their do Luainer* trom ‘h' r«" v-.unt«*> lhc«.- inrtns „g„ht „ot |,„ Hun. mg to v h. < n»cn told h.m thev were searching
angle. If is expected that the west effectively. The oertl is never rVf,r tun(( tewsic-r-e. rho-.o for |?R,00«, believed hidden in
ciaion* with regard* to a settle-
ment in Germany. Observers in
State* has been very busv trying Kurope insist that the Russians
to protect itself agninat the evil have scored s beat in their proptt*
l’lots of an evil system and surh! sal for a German peace treaty,
measures as re-organization have : Their first note on March tenth
had to go hy the wayside. Hut,no has had the effect of a time bomb.
one in and out of congress car.
deny that w-e must get r-d of a lot
uf dcaduood. The job will he don*
as soon os It is safe to do so. '
And now wc come to another
facet of government life—the fa-
cet known as patronage. It is a*
much part of our political system
a* regular elections. Patronage has
been called by various names, good
and bad. hut It does fulfill a func-
tion. It does facilitate c.impro-
More and mpre west Germans have
been won over, it seems. More and
more citizens of western Kurope
have come to wonder whether it
wouldn't be n good idea to revive
the German Reich as a sort of
buffer state and stabilizer.
The allied answc to the Match
tenth Soviet note made certain de-
mand* and asked that some point*
be clarified. The Soviet answer to
the allied answer repeated the
German chancellor will give the more dangerous than when he ap- la play,” i the grave
western *h-ee a fill-in on Get man poars to side with the angel* | fhillea i* a afaun-h Republican. Intel feting with a dead body U
*cntiment at a meeting w-.th the pick Be»t :||e ha* acted for aeveral year* »* a felony, and carries a maximum
three allied commisa oner* in west The hackneyed and worn out ar advisor to Secretary of Stair penalty of 2R years in prison
Germany. saying that there are two sides i«
Delicate dUaaGoa every piestion will continue to
And here we come to a del.cate apply an long as human living* are
situation. Orman sentiment must, falHMr There are no fool-proof
count for a lot in any decision by solutions and remedies. When two
the western allica. The same ap- general* fare .each other with
plies to sentiment among Europ* i.pml force* in every reaped, one
ean* In general. What western di- of them ha* to win - one of them
plomaU and policy makers feel ^ rsually win*.
1 This applies with a vengeance I
FOR THF. BAUTIFUL FLOWERS . . .
. . ) — •
Spivey Cleaners
Texas Power A Light Co.
Neat Hurt Contracting Co.
Main Street Florist
Made-Rite Mattreaa Co.
Sulphur Springs Florist
Echo Publishing Co.
Ward Gober Service Station
Radio Station KSST
Lyon-Gray Lumber Co.
Sellers Cafeteria
Mi. and Mr*. Prentice Wataon
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mayer
R. G. McCord, Dallas
AND TO YOU, OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS . . .
We wish lii take this opportunity to t»v
press our Ihutikt for the many beautiful
flu went and to the many people (if Sul-
phur Spring* and thi*< trade area fur
nut king the opening of our new attire,
aurh ft huge uttcre**, Thank a ngain and
m are looking forward to »terving you in
our new location.
ALMA PUTNAM,
m
(Ptjrem mott$y foot
2.10 Main and Davi* Street*
Sulphur Spring*
h*s very little to do with the point, j
general theories. It applies
ignore* public opinion. As a mat- j anj policy. We do not j
ter of fact, no nation or group of Pp.,t r„,d,date, for office be
nations ran consider itself above ; cgURf» they arc perfect. Wv pick!
Mich things. For all their bluster, j ^Kat we consider Ibe beit of the!
I lot and hone they will fulfill their
| mission. Sometime* we make mis- •
take* and sometime* we no well;
rewarded in our choice.
It’s easy for the person on *h" ;
outside to criticize too** who have
to make derisions. It'* easy in ,
cause the outsider* do not have
...a Super
It’s the HIDE-AWAY GRID-AU
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C O MP A N
GEO.
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40* Church Struct
Phone 414
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1952, newspaper, April 13, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828875/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.