The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1954 Page: 4 of 16
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TH1 PAMPA DAILY SPOKBM AN
WEDNESDAY* MORNING, JULY T, 195^
IV
MoyNot
restigation
>N, July 6 .4*-S«n.
tR-WUi said today he
over to a Hoover com
task force” the evidence
he haa based his charges
Communist infiltration of the
Central Intelligence
Jty's statement on his re-
from an 18-day vacation trip
which he still made mys-
sounded like a move to let
ask force, headed by Gen.
Clark, handle the whole in-
although McCarthy carefully
ned from going that far in
with newsmen
New Sore Point
senator's recent threats to
the CIA, a clearing
for American espionage
threatened to become a
point in relations between
and the Eisenhower ad-
Panel Okays
Toned-Down
Red Measure
Iff
■ J.
WASHINGTON, July 6 - UP
The Senate Judiciary committee
approved a water-down bill Tues-
day giving the administration lim-
ited authority to crack down on
Communist - infiltrated businesses
and labor unions.
The legislation falls far short of
providing the power Attorney Gen-
eral Herbert Brownell Jr.,
In interviews, one of them re-
orded for television, McCarthy
1. Declared that an FBI report
on two aides to his Senate Inves-
tigations subcommittee discloses
•'nothing that in any way would
Justify, even remotely” the Pen-
tagon's refusal to grant them se-
curity clearance.
New Probe Set
2. Announced he intend till
ahead with plans to have the su|
committee investigate his charges
~ munist infiltration of U S.
plants.
he believes he has in-
Francis P. Carr, the sub-
's staff director, to re-
offers of better paid jobs
enterprise and stay on
SENATOR Joseph McCarthy,
smiling and refreshed, returns
from a vacation trip to an un-
disclosed point. McCarthy would
answer every question but where
he had been.
(UP Telephoto!
£
Democrats Seeking
Early Court Ruling
AUSTIN, July 6
action on a Democratic party test
case 6ver the method of figuring
strength of convention delegations
was sought today in the State Su-
preme Court.
The State Democratic Execi ive
Hurry-up Committee's recent ruling that
Parr's Banks
Will Be Sold
u ip n«
5*
refused point blank to
went on the vacation
started June 19, two days
the windup of the McCarthy-
f hearings. "I'm not going to
you." he said.
Noted Announcement
His statement on the CIA was in
to questions by reporters
noted the announcement
Gen. Clark who now heads
The Citadel, a military school at
Charleston. S.C., will head a Hoov-
er commission unit to study "the
structure and administration” of
the CIA. The announcement,
ALICE. Tex., July 6—UP
Alice attorney said Tuesday
group of South Texas citizens will
delegate strength in .this year’s
important conventions be based on
all votes cast for Gov. Shivers in
the 1952 general election was the
original basis for the lawsuit.
Committee Upheld
The Jefferson County Executive
had re-
quested in calling for new anti-
subversive weapons last May.
Brownell had asked Congress to
let the government kill off any
Communist • dominated labor
union or business firm “in a posi-
tion to affect adversely the nation-
al defense or security of the Unit-
ed States.”
Requires Identity
The committee's bill would allow
Communist - infiltrated organiza-
tions to continue in existence but
would require them to so identify
themselves in all publications and
broadcasts.
Labor unions found to be Red-
mfiltrated would be denied use of
National Labor Relations Board
services until they purged them-
selves of the Red influence.
Brownell's much sterner ap-
proach would have given unions
the option of getting rid of Com-
munist leaders or facing destruc-
tion. This would have applied to
business firms as well.
Varies from Request
At a recent White House confer-
with Republican legislative
EXTRA SPECIAL
1x6 and 1x8 6 ft. Pondcrosa Pina
Only 6c Per board foot
VISITINii President Eisenhower
at the White House Tuesday
were these members of the Ster-
ling, Colo., high school band, on
their way to the Lions Club na-
tional convention in New York.
(UP Telephoto!
King Ranch On ’Relief Roll'
Committee refused^to count Repub- jeaderSi the attorney general urged
quick action on the anti-subversive
lican votes for Shivers in 1952,
along with the Democratic votes.
A district court refused to grant
an order forcing the committee to
count GOP votes.
The 9th Court of Civil Appeals
district
leased yesterday, indicated no spe-
cific relationship between the de-
cision to conduct the study and the
charges McCarthy had voiced pub-
licly during the televised McCar-
thy-Army hearings.
"I have great confidence in Gen.
Clark.” the senator said. VI would
be glad to turn over to him all
the information we have on the
CIA.”
Later McCarthy said a study of
his evidence by Clark's group
"would take a load off our hands ”
ly out and change the names of
two banks now controlled by po-
litical boss George B. Parr.
The lawyer. Frank B. Lloyd, said
he represented the citizens' group.
The Texas State Bank of Alice and
the San Diego State bank of San
Diego will be reorganized in the
near future, he said, and there-
after neither Parr nor any mem-
ber of his family will be associated
with the banks as stockholder or
officer. -V
There were reports that Parr
was being forced by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation, un-
der threat of loss of FDIC insur-
ance on deposits in both banks,
to surrender their control.
The two banks havd figured
prominently in the federal-state in-
vestigation of the "duchy" of Du-
val county, headquarters for Parr’s
political empire.
Internal Revenue agents last
February, in connection with an
Towder Puff
Race Winds Up
Tenn., July 6 /P-
it ions narrowed the
planes as the last one
I the finish line in the eighth
annual Powder Puff Derby today
—itour days and 2,000 miles after
it started in Long Beach, Calif.
The last plane to land—at 4:28
(E6T)—carried Miss Jean
America of 1943, as
Lauretta Foy of Van
Calif. Six Minutes earlier
Glasson and copilot
arkson. both of Corpus
Tex., put down in their
140. The deadline was
f lie ia»u jji
WR
P Pat avis
Arnold of Hartford
Anne Bridge of Boston
were the only others
after noon—landing at
at Beaumont affirmed the
court order. The appeal to the Su-
preme Court is fron
court decisions.
Since 1952 was the first time in
Texas history a candidate with
dual nomination was elected gover-
nor. there are no party rules ap-
plying directly to the specific situa-
tion.
Conventions Near
The Supreme Court was asked
to speed up action in the case since
the precinct conventions must be
held July 24, the day of the Deiho-
cratic primary. The court is also
on the verge of taking its summer
recess.
It could refuse to accept juris-
diction, saying as it has sometimes
in the past, that it's a party dis-
pute that the party itself must set-
tle. Attorneys for the losers in the
lower court decisions in the Beau-
mont case contend that it is
matter of law within Supreme
Court jurisdiction.
irogram, which included a num-
ber of other proposals.
He ran into opposition from Sen.
John Marshall Butler (R-Md. 1
whose internal security subcom-
mittee had been looking into the
problems of Reds in labor unions
and who was miffed because the
administration introduced its pro-
posals without consulting him.
Butler later introduced legisla-
tion applying the subversive activ-
ities control act to “Communist-
infiltrated organizations" as well
as "Communist-action” and “Com-
munist-front” groups, which al-
ready were covered.
The new category defines infil-
trated as being “substantially di-
rected, dominated or controlled by
an individual or individuals who
are, or who within five years
have been actively engaged in,
giving aid or support to a Com-
munist-action organization, a com-
munist foreign government, or the
world communist movement.
WASHINGTON. July 6 —UP—
Sen. John J. Williams told the Sen-
ate Tuesday the fabulous King
Ranch in Texas “is now on the re-
lief rolls.”
The Delaware Republican said
the one million-acre ranch, largest
in the nation, received $32,585 in
federal relief assistance during the
recent drouth in the Southwest.
Williams said he was relaying
the information because he thought
the Senate might be "interested to
know that this multi-million dollar
outfit js now on the relief rolls."
The Senator, an independent in-
vestigator of various government
activities, made inquiries at the
Agriculture Department about the
matter.
In a letter to Williams, Director
K. L. Scott of the Agricultural
Credit Services said that because
of the difficulty of restricting relief
to "stockmen actually in need of
such assistance.” It was necessary
to leave a “reasonable amount of
discretion” with county commit-
tees.
Scott said he believes the com-
mittee that allocated drouth relief
to the King Ranch "acted in good
faith.”
Williams said the ranch received
during the drouth more than 900
tons of cottonseed pellets for $35
a ton, about half the market price
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DOG DAYS
a. v. mi uui j , IM
inquiry into Parr's income tax af-
fairs, secured a federal court in-
junction against Parr, his Alice
and his San Diego bank, prohibit-
ing him from committing "further
destruction or concealment” of
bank record*/ .
The Internal Revenue agents
charged that the entire micro-
film record of transaction of both
banks suddenly disappeared in
midst of their investigation.
Duval Jury Begins
5th Week Of Work
SAN DIEGO Tex., July 6-UP
The Duval county grand jury, the
one political boss George Parr
charged was stacked against him,
went into its fifth week of work
Tuesday.
It already has returned 17 indict-
ments, including one charging Parr
with assault with intent to murder.
Strong Winds Rip
Through Texas Town
AUSTIN. July 6—UP—Strong
winds, possibly a tornado, tore
through the rural community
Garfield, Tex.. Tuesday night, un-
roofing four or five houses and
lifting a church from its founda-
tion.
Garfield is In Travis county, not
far frqjn Bergstrom Air Force
Base near Austin. The civil defense
and disaster relief headquarters
here said there were no reports
of injuries.
EXPERT GUN REPAIR
AND KEYS MADE
R A ★ R
ADDINGTON'S
WESTERN STORE
lit ». Cuyler
DES MOORE
TIN SHOP
SHEET METAL WORK
Air Conditioning — Hooting
will be announced
pilot's meeting tomorrow
and the $2,000 in prizes
at a banquet tomorrow
Accused
Of Murder Over
Slander Of State
I/IS ANGEL1
%
ANGELES, Calif . July 6
Neely, Cl, formerly of
_. Tex., in McLennan county |
identified as an oilman, was
charged Tuesday with murdering
man who criticized Texas at a
party.
_ was charged in connection
the death of Philip E Ahlm.
a movie stunt man.
Ahlm was shot June 28 during
party at the home of Neely's
in-law, Barbara Clampitt. He
to b« recovering from
gunshot wounds, but died Mon-
i • ’
%
'
Before
t Soys
6 UP -
j Horton
before she was raped in
pit near here Sunday,
E. H. Talbert ruled Tues-
Jlmmy Shaver, 30. of
Tex., has,confessed the
awaiU trial on a mur-
termed It “the most
in Bexar county his
lild suffered a frac-
roken jaw and cheek
i both
hips.
**
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McKean, J. N. The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1954, newspaper, July 7, 1954; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118386/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .