Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 5, 1950 Page: 2 of 14
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-BMr
THE (Jl. ADC WATCH DAILY 14 III HO A
bungay.
February t.
.J
Little Bull Of Texas To Leave Sunday
For Restaurant Engagement At New York
UEBETORD, Feb 4 -INS' — A | water
te Dull k
l-arry Doming 111, a i50-puimd | Vf,ar orlo MrOsker. a Hum*
UttlD
fDtns a
nmo, III
Hereford
long way
The idea for the trip wnt born
1P:«
Telugee Russian Atomic Physicist Reveals Kremlin 24 Local Rolarians
Authorities Knew of U. S. A-Bomb While II Was SNH Top Secret To Attend Banquet
At Tyler Thursday
Texons Using Out «***
Of Slate Tags
•y JAMES POWERS
Internaiianal News Service
Staff Correspondent
• World Copyright 1000 by
International Newt Service
Reproduction In Whole Or In Pert
Strictly Prontotted)
Jtetn ■ jb*ss i »*SwTSd
'loard »jilajie Sunuay ior his
cd its possible industrial and war
potential."
Heseerch Extremely Low
"Alter mat," he said, "we \vere
called in amt told
" 'bomethiug s gut to be done. "
lie said mat research in any
i>iias«' in pnysics was extremely
low ui Hussia before lU-ta but u
has been given "a terrific push
NEW YORK. Feb I 'INIs' - - One
. y „ . ,«< Russia* top atomic physicfal#., Wll _lvcn a l_rrilu---
hVNrHe»fcS;i • l!'0"' ,‘h* w.m German and Laecn sciemiat*
of Commerce of ferine Satmday t h jil Top uiul tectuiictena being put Into tile
......--
Inside the Pioneer An lines turc at his expense if they would atunuc bomb project when it was
plane will be a specially construct- join him in the opening of the new I .still top secret in this country
ed crate to provide the valuable restaurant Hereford accepted and xitc nuclear fission expert,
animal with the utmost in comfort plans for iho piesent trip were whose name is withheld because
and ease during his 1.457-mile air made ,llk familj ,R stui |n Hus*ia, Inadc
u*"- I The 2U Hereford residents wiH the statement in answer to u ques-
Even Larry's water will lie spec- ! return home Feb. 10 but lairry, the
ial. His escorts will carry gallon little bull who is going a long way.
Jugs of the world-known Hereford has only a one-way ticket.
s
, O'
V._
P\\ PROTECT YOUR HEALTH
IAILE PRESCRIPTIONS^
l -Tj
FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAY DRUG COMPANY
110 N. MAIN PHONE 135
lionnairc submitted by Interna-
tional News Service in connection
with the atomic spy ring exposed
in London
The physicist, now in this coun-
I try. was vouched for by the Inter-
I national Rescue Committee whose
i current fund-raising campaign to
’ aid refugees fleeing the Soviets is
I headed by Adm. Richard E. B.vrd.
Committee officials compared
the Soviet scientist to such top
American phlysicists us Dr. Har-
old C. Urey, one of the master ar-
chitects of the U S. atomic bomb.
The scientist liver in terror for
, ins family still in Europe and com-
mittee officials saut .tint he held
so prominent a position in the So-
! vict atomic energy program that
Ithe slightest descriptive hint
would be enough to give the Rus-
sians a clue to his identity
The Russian refugee said that
I the Kremlin bosses knew of U S i
| efforts to make an atomic bomb
' but until President Truman an-)
| uounccd it had been dropped on :
Hiroshima in I94f» they "discount-
projects.
lie declared these people are
treated with "kid gloves.1
ihv Russian puysicist indicated,
also, thul tnc hmli'h pnma'il*
could use the latest product oi
American ingenuity — the super-
calculating machine—to speed up
their H-oonib projects.
He said the macnines, developed
by Harvard University to solve
with lightning rapuiiu comp
ted muuieinuural problems, would
detitutely advance Russian work
on an H-bomb or super st-bomo.
I nc teu st declared that iu-
hud no pers- .ial knowledge ol aueti
espionage as butt in winch Proi
hmil y iicns was accused out ad-
ded:
"it was a matter of routine that
intelligence agents were to get all
posuoie iniormauon from aoroad
on every topic — especially m»m
the United states."
He said that Russia depends for
uranium grid other possible A
oomh mulct i.tl: ..H
Ural Mountains and Caechoslo-
vakta and what he termed th.
vast Asian land mass whten Has-
COMMERCIAL
AND
RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
}\
Harper Addresses
Cerebral Palsy Group
At Kilgore Meet
Man Held In Etex
Robbery To Fight
Cass Extradition
siu recently added lo her domain ’
—Manchuria.
The Russian physicist said that
the Soviets made a significant mis
culcul.iti.av ui their evaluation of
a possible atomic weapon.
Discussion It Banned
He said the Soviets concentra-
ted on clectro-iiiuguctism, t It c
science involved in radar and
atomic energy was not even on the
secret list After Hiroshima “even
the must elementary elements of
nuclear physics discussion was
banned ”
This Russian scientist rather
discounted widely published re
ports tlial the Soviet atomic pro
grain Is headed by I’oter Kapit/a.
Russian born scientist who was
not allowed to return to England
while on a Soviet visit several
years ago.
He did nol question Kapitsa's
eminence in the Held lad said "his
past experience dues not |>ai lieu
tarty qualify him for If -bomb ad-
vice and production.” He stressed
the word "particularly” not leav-
irg out a possibility.
He said that in the early 40’s in
Russia study of nuclear fission was
"so little advanced that there were
only about 500 research physicists
of any standing in the Soviet
Union.”
The U. S. in 1D30 set up a com-
mittee to study possibilities of
atomic energy under lop U S and
foreign born physicists
The scientist said furthci that in
those days "the i«eoplc of Kupn-
4u's stature could be numbered on
the fingers of one hand it
com pa ml very umavorablv with
the U S ”
The Kremlin changed its mind,
though, he said, after Hiroshima
and set lo work to build the bomb.
j Tom Harper, graduate Student
at Southern Methodist University,
wag principal speaker Thursday
night at a meeting of the East
Gov. Long Stricken
With Heart Attack
loactimg Vnooi ’ ' ' ~
Staff Comple
TEXARKANA. Feb 4 <UP<-~-
T L. Hammond, jaiieti in Miller
County, Ark , on a fugitive from
justice (.’barge and placed under
«4,uoo ooiui, planned today to
' '"«>• 1 \s >. La. Feb. 4 'UP
.. ... . . I—Gov Earl Long of Louisiana has
Texas authorities seek toex- sllffered a hrar,
tradue the oU-ycar-old lddeti. ,,IMfmi.d in an oxygen tent at the
III., man to face charge' or be- wirinfleM General Hospital in
ing an accomplice to a robbery Winnflp,(| Ul „ waR ,.<t
_ . „ . . m coanection with the >3 .nun , s lt . :
To!fa«.5oc,eiy L°r C‘‘rP,b?. . holdup of Ernest PhUpott, Allan ’ t- 3!.
---' - u“~*-------* ta I ova* awmill owner T M’ "*<1 govciiuu .
'Hiinmoud ^d he hLtto con- ^..ther of the late Sen
nectiun with the robbery
All attendance of ovei uuu per-
sons lias been assuied for a bail
i|uci winch will honor Rotarv
liileriiutioiial President Percy
Hodgson of Pawlurkel, R I .
Thursday inglit. Feb. !l m the
American Legion Memorial Hall
ai Tyler
According to Giudewater Ro-
tary Club secretary Jimmy
Tigughber. 24 Rotarians and their
wives have brought tickets to thi'
banquet, and more will prooali-
ly go
Tliot.-.' who have already bough!
tickets in Glariewnter ar«' Neil
Cooper, Charles Dawson. Mi and
Mrs. Claude Dailey. J Wallet
Greep. Mr. and Mi ,. Gene Hat-
its, L. F. Harris, Mr. ami Mr;
Richard Hcrbst, Glenn Kincaid.
Mr. and Mrs. James Little. Char-
les MeChesncy.
Mr. and Mr;- Phillip Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Randolph.
Jimmy Traughbcr. Mr amt Mrs I
Charley Walker, Mr and Mrs j
Holmes Webb, and Herman Wtl
Item*
Monday i* the filial duy foi j
reservations, which may be made I
with Walt AtwiNNi. Tyler Rotary '
Club secretary, or Joe M Had '
dad. ticket chairman, also of Ty-
ler.
A three-day series of events
will open with an airport wel-
come headed hy the Tyler Jun
ior College Apa< he Belle' and
band at I 30 p in Wednesday
when Pres and Mrs lltidgsan
arrive at Pounds Field
An informal supiier will com
pliment the Hodgsons Wednesday
evening at Willow BiihiU Country j
Club, attended by Tyler Rotary
Club directors and banquet com
mittee chairmen, and some out-
of town guests.
Given Warning
Button In iar
Chicago. Ill Deafened people
AUSTIN. Feb. 4 'INS' Slab' c£gr hfgrtUgT.o!*’*'
Highway Engineer D l t.ieet mag||,g them wear a receiver
Saturday issued a warning t" iiic ear They now en-
Texat resident'., who are driving ..mgs, .eimons, friendly coin
automobile with out of stale am| bu inees sucrcxs
license plates with no self-conscious feeling
It * not legal, hr said, a n d niat people are looking at any
"steps are be mg taken . ■" button banging on then par With
GiLN r a* crib* * peepie who do the new almost invisible Phanto
thi, at "chronic viaitom" And he mold apd Beltixie you may free
noted thill a good LHirtion of au- yourself nol only from dcafmv
tos carrying out of state plate* but from even the appearance ol
belong to people who are now deafneae The makers of Heltone
Texai residents I>ep4. 4«. 1440 W IBth St„ Chi
Oniv VI Itois are allowed to | MW H. III. are no promt of Ihetr
operate cars with ou. of late ichteven.ent they will gladly end.
you their Itee broenur* 'in plain
»rapperi and explain how you
can test thia umaxing device m
the privacy of your own home
plates," he said "I’emins front
ottwr states who engage in busi-
ness or are employed in this
state, or who establish residence
ill Texas mu t purchase Texas without risking a penny Wide
plates for their i*ars " Heltone today.—<Adv.>
and Other Handicapped Children
at the Citizens State Bank and
Trust Co in Kilgore
Harper is at present working
with tnc cerebral palsied children j
in the Dallas Treatment Center
through a te- ing program, and
spoke al*out the types of tests ,
which must be used on these
children and the methods used to
interpret the testa.
Martin Ricker, executive seen*- I
tary of the Texas Society for
Crippled Children, gave a :hort
talk on Texas Society work which j
is being done. He said a Treat
ment
1
East Texas Sweet
Potato Crop To Be
Hiked 25 Per Cent
I The principal event, the ban
quet at V 30 p m Thur lay. will
I fexturr President Hodgson s for-
mal address
SPELLING NOT SO GOOD
DENTON, Tex.. tUP* North
Texas Stile College is trying to
do something to correct ihe l<e-
Hcf that newsmen can’t sp«-ll In
its journalism course tu copy-
reading. surprise spelling test'
are held icgulnrty and apptoxi
„ ... , Huey I’ mutely 500 words are given lie
'Klligflsh' Long, was stilcken at suits of Ihe late t te t , i.uigt I
p. *n- '■,r',,dy aHvra hunting trij. ,,|| the way from 20 to 231 words
in Wiiiii Parish with two coni puli m,. I((.||,.,|
ions I
One of the men, W ikio Cnrkci , "Lwcheloi cal . tho-,. too
\
ft lelul and political aide of Long, tanulv i .gilt' cgicgatc theto
said the sudden att,i< k occurred elv«‘ cxi a separate islumi m the
afttn they returned t«» la>ng I’ribilofs from the harem-com
country home here. mandlng bull
YOU CAN GET A F.H.A.
LOAN
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BUILD A GARAGE
BUILD AN EXTRA ROOM
FOR A NEW ROOF
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nse*-
Hall Lumber & Material Co.
y Longview Highway Phone 117
nt Center for Cerebral Palsy cantaioujx
to be established, soon. i<i«Wi#iHcjjm m 1 too
tew ■ f*' Sid^Ai_J
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VAN, Feb. 4 'UP'—Mote »
ixit'iiue* unci cuntiiloupe and
W(
• Wbite b^vu£-,
Senter s ' 4Ri'lte pointed ou
til* IP ' "foil a 1 lot ........ ' <
trading to greatci diversiftciRion
of crops in Texas, although some
counties have comphiinrd of be- {
ing hampered by the allotment 1
regulations
Senter said thi*, year's sweet
potato crop along the T4P line
in East Texas ia expected to rise ,
| above last year's, which was a
. record He forecast an expansion
in cantaloupe production, in East j
Texas counties anti m the Pecoo j
and Lovington Area*.
Low prices and lack of m.ir-
| kets tor the 1949 crop probably
will lower watermelon produc-
tion this year, the agriculturist |
said Tomato acreage in Fast 1Vx
Is expected to remain the same, i
although Senter raid it ha*. In-en
decreasing for the pet few seats' l
He noteo a doubling of arte.ig*
in - nil building crop paiXiculat
ly hairy vetch and clover, and j
an increase In gtam sorghiuns in
Wed Texas
Production or rose-, and corn
tn Fast Texas |s expected to cop l
tiiine. on the rise, according In j
the report
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Indiana Theaters
Bar 'Strombolif
INI HAN AJ'tJI IS, I-eh 4 HNS'
The Ingiid Bcrgmati Kobertn R«»
icllini film. "StrondMili," faced a
boyc«M by theater group:, m bull
ana Saturday
J P Finnyrrun, owner of tin
Syndicate Theater "peiaimi;
movie houses in six Indiana c|tie'
said
"I* is time exhibit'll • of the na
tlon tefuse tn play picture*, star
ting penuNia ihat hung disgrace tn
them in the motion picture husi
ness ”
TiUM'an T Itemhu ,ch, pp tdent
of the Amis late Th< iter Owners
of Indiana, also urged mendiei . to
t»an "Stromboll."
Syndicate Theater' .lie In, iferl
m I olnmbus, Kianklm, Waliash.
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UNITER CAS
mVINi; iN|
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 5, 1950, newspaper, February 5, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008056/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.