The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, December 8, 1952 Page: 9 of 12
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M
M-2
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HIED EM
C-WWR
STFBrm
BY OWNER: Faults n * room m*
house Phone 49271 or see at 1401
Ballinger.______________________________
EN P Fat
DRIVE BT 1733 Matador. J bedroom
and den home only $1500.00 down.
AMSEYA Roeternar twin.
.bedroom home, southside,
J' BEDRoohs, everything you want
10 • home. Owner carry papers.
& RCRATA Nou"
DON'T WAIT
$4600 Down will move you into this
fine new home in Elmwood West-
One of Abilene’s top builders con-
structed H incorporating many fea-
eentrally heated— Youngstown kitchen
—and worlds of closet space—Consuit
A. M Hinds. Jr.
MILLERMAN
&
MILLERMAN
Dial 48169_____r & M Bank Bldg.
HOOT MON!
Look what we found! A if x 12
knotty pine activities room with a
4′4 room hause attached. Big kitchen
and eating area. 2 bedrooms and lots
of closets, south side corner lat
with trees, both streets payed. Only
$6150. with HIM down and PHA loan.
NEW
And for A total price of only $6850
You get the cutest little place ever.
It has 1 nice size bedrooms with ex-
tra large closets, pleasingly color-
ful bath with nice linen storage, stun-
ning kitchen with corner double sink
under double corner windows on a
corner lot. Why don’t you corner this
one before someone else beats you
to it? 1200 square feet in house and at
waned-EarERe. only 13006
AND LOOKY HERE!
ANOTHER CORNER lot in the High-
land section with a large 6 room
home on it for only $12,950. A $2750
down payment and $62.17,per month
an it’s yours. Be one of the first
to line to see this one. New on the
market.
TYPICAL
of our many other listings are: .
Grove St. 3 bedrooms, 19a baths,
some 0%: 3 l’.arooms, Ito baths.
E.VtshA r T bedrooms. 1 w.
baths, rest, air-conditioning, many
Mll.2194 large rooms, 1 baths.
TSMBS: TAN ZO**t**,
Call for Lester Higks at Dick Henley.
HENLEY
HEALTY CO.
ais SAFER medtum to bus or sell”
* * *TO *sm
VERY SPECIAL
Beattif new large 3 bedroom home
with a perfect floor plan. Slab doors.
close ts. Two full baths In-
sulated. Weatherstripped Central
Heating. It is an unusual opportunity
for you to own a truly fine home for
only $3,000. down.
BELMONT
WARE
with dining area. Attractively decorat
ed throughout m treeuent Lite: Q,
#s6590e. T#I eu MT n 9
ONLY $1500 DOWN
2. t.N-ME NnCESm
this week. *7500.
$1650 DOWN
MPeRTSh
Double sink. Would take ear to trade.
MAY COLLINS
DAY OR NIGHT
PH. 4-5770
$750 00 DOWN
(No Second Lein Note)
Full I room home on South Side. 15 x
15 Living room, 12 x 13 Dining room.
14 x 14 bedrooms, and 10 x 14 kitchen
Attached Garage. Located on a IS x
150 ft lot. Only 5 years old Monthly
payments only 53.00. O X 4% Loans
It is priced to sell at $5700 Call
Claud McAden att-7267 or 3-1424 now
or you may be the late.
REAL BARGAINS
Ideal s room duplex. Living room,
bedroom, bath and kitchen on each
side. Only $2350 down and it is priced
to sell at $T350. You just can’t beat
this buy with 1400 sq. ft Call REE..
1833 McCracken • room Home $1450
Down $10,500 Price.
1333 Ross 5 room Home. Will Finance
to suit you. Call J D. McOAhF st
4-7287 or 2-8965 for full details on
these wood bays. UN-
PRICED TO SELL
Two big picture windows in ID. 2
bedroom and den home. Perfect lots,
tion on saved street. J room rental
unit to rear with an income of $80.00
monthly, on 140 2 140 Jot. will carry
New loan. You must see to Appre
elate It’s priced to sell Call Claud
MeAden at 47267 or 3104
ELMWOOD WEST
CHECK PRICE then CHECK SIZE. 3
bedroom home with breezeway, 30*
breezeway would make an ideal den.
playroom, or extra bedroom 1200 S9.
ft living area. 1600 sq. ft. of, Motel
construction, this consisting of 1 bed
rooms, living room, dining room,
breezeway and attached garage Pet
feet location. Only $1975 down and
no closing cost. It is priced to sell
st $10,800. call J. D McGaha M
47287 or 2 8965.
GOOD BUYS
a bedroom home with large kitchen,
evelone fenced backyard. Low down
payment. It’s a bargain At 17400.
Monthly payments only $46.00 per
month. Also:
1803 Jeanette 1 bedroom Home
1834 McCracken i bedroom Home
Call MeAden at 4-1267 or 3-1424 for
Ml details.
$1000. DOWN
Large 4 bedroom home with I com-
plete baths. Ideal location near schools
and bus line on paved street. This
home is old but is well worth *7864,
Monthly payments only $51.40. Don!
ris* D. MeGiha now it wun
W. Willis Cox
Real Estate
Realtor
“ Abilene’s Real Estate Store"
13 Years Continuous Service
318 Cedor_________
QUALITY CONSTRUCTED • room
home. Nearing completion m North
Cooke addition. 1218 South 33rd. Jurat
i
4 CM
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
M
Ml
ERFPE
HIGHLAND AVENUE
VEE
ins room, seperate dining room, and
ERAPMSEH EH SO
ROBERTS DRIVE
1 blocks from Crockett Elementary
and no heavy traffic for the kiddies
to, cross. Overlooking acres of lovely
MAN TASW =
Dallas Murphy
Miles Pageler
fort Wite__________11et North ma
AO RUBE Dor NI. Mn An
i EhF.Ni
BY OWNER three bearoom. redee:
prated. Sell at bargain. See 1035
N 18th.
ELMWOOD PROPER — Beautifully
located this almost new stone trim-
me home in a setting of trees and
shrubs, on s corner his two bed-
rooms, panneled den, living dining
com bination with stone fireplace,
large breezeway with double garage.
California Redwood enclosed outdoor
living room. First time offered.
unes.
ha# a hug e cedar lined closet
There’s central heating, insulation,
lifetime roof, double garage, wide
*-*
amazing buy in a beautiful three
bedroom brick with large panneled
den in soft greens, two gorgeous tile
baths, huge double garage, sealed
for activity room, triple cabinet
ta asmEe Theetrp eubat enpaon
Compatable to any furniture. Beau-
tifully located on paved corner. Just
finished, be the first to see it.
DUPLEX—New duplex of 3% rooms
each side, central heating, beautiful
baths, marvelous, location, owner
eiit Ten
ne mbm"QIUH" kien/i Wien "OREE
prates: 002 * 4 “AM WE 2iN
barkain and one of the finest.
MRS. JAMES WHEELER
1541 North 7th St.
Phone 2-3683, 2-7243
LOTS FOR SALE
M3
8-9% u 2 R0LA"61
SUBURBAN._____M4
160 ACRES MODERN, conveniences,
near Abilene 2 bedroom Abilene
home. Also some Rovally. All for
sale cheap. Phone 2-4004.
SR#
FARM AMP RANCHES MS
KK* .m-itcR Mee
leges. Cassie &, Cassie. 155 Cedar
stock FARMS-1 Acres. 200 seres,
and 1M acres all well improved Near
TH AT M C ML ES
320 ACRES 130 acres in cultivation.
PEI." VSAAAL ST MAT VAL #
TRE*
FARM HEADQUARTERS
12.5.7 ale
EMM**
Mn.V# BIK “ am *
MIA IB Bosque County mostly trass,
with creek, wells. 2 new tanks, 5
7 #
•Ml acres Rope siaek land $18A Fair
improvements. Taylor Co.
ilf. WM ***** T°°
*153A, improved, Ml per Mrs
Curry-McCook-
Willis
1226 South 101 Street, Phone 2-1046.
2-9826. 3-1407,-139
DODD sTOCk farm. 220 Adrea oe
highway close to Abilene Will take
as much as half to trade for Abilene
**,5,70100 per acre. May Col
201 ACRES, 110 cultivation 2, •
room houses, 1 modern, plenty water
Complete farming equipment, includ-
ed. stis per acre. Mile east of Eula.
Bill Barr.
REAL ESTATE DISPLAY
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
All Types and sizes
MODERN houses, duplexes and apartment houses com.
plete with plumbing and fixtures. AIM some ideal shop
and storage building and barracks buildings.
Watkin refrigeration units and gas stoves up to 60,000
B.T.U.
There are still some buildings te be bought on terms.
OFFICE NOW AT TYE, TEXAS
C & T WRECKING COMPANY
F. H. A. HOMES
ONLY $500 DOWN
INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $57—TOTAL
PRICE $7,000
A FEW 100% G. I. LOANS AVAILABLE
THESE ARE 2-BEDROOM HOMES
IN ELMWOOD WEST
• Paved Street
• 721 Square Feet • Restricted Area • s Floor Plans
________1 • Venetian Blinds • Select Decorations
• Ducted for Air • Insulated Attic • Shower over tub
• Well Heater In • Neer Scheel
Bath
Conditioning
• Belle F. H. A.
GEORGE STEAKLEY, BUILDER
4900 Richmond
Phone 3-2651
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS Q A
Abilene, Texas, Monday Morning, December 1, 1952 TA
EFFECT CAN BISERIOUS
Children In First Trouble
With Law Need Expert Care
Reporter-News Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7- How
does your local police department
handle delinquent children in their
first brush with the cops? Do they
understand what it means to a
child to be treated as if he were a
criminal? Or do they have an en-
lightened method aimed to make
• future citizen, not a repeater
These questions are thrown out
to the public by Dr. Martha M.
Eliot, chief of the U. S. Children's
Bureau. In the December issue of
The Child, periodical of the Chil-
dren’s Bureau, Federal Security
Agency.
Problems facing the .police. Jud-
ges, training schools and others
dealing with juvenile delinquents
are discussed in this issue.
“One of the principal reasons
why we don't have adequate serv-
ices for the care and treatment of
REAL (STATE
M
FARM AND RANCHES M5
FOR SALE: 100 acres on Lake
RTOTL "T Nee HO 05 T2 as?,
mathy. Coleman. Texas.
480 Acre Stock Farm Plenty Water
25 Miles From Abilene. Only RES 00
acre. Ph..4001s. 2-7985.
OIL LEASES
MA
nm" S W7
TO LEASE for oil and gas 123 acres,
block No. I of South 5 of the
U^AM^Mf font: Masana
County. See owner O L. Ash, 11
miles West Winters. Route 1
REAL ESTATE WANTED M7
WILL BUY your equity to small down
** E 2"* • HAON FUEN
IF YOU want cash quick for your
eauity call Fox Co line Realty Co.
701 Butternut, 4-8159______=
AP SMNFECSAEFELE
REAL ESTATE DISPLAY
RESIDENTIAL — farm
RANCH — COMMERCIAL
LOANS
ALSO ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
ELLIOTT INSURANCE a
REALTY co.
209 Pioneer Drive Plane 4-5209
qoereees
dhA 3 fiaen
FIRE CASUALTY AUTO
WFHRANSE- E
GRADY OSBORNE
1-3292 . 2-3292
PROPERTY LOANS
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delinquent children is that there
baa not been s sufficient under-
standing on the part of the public
of what It means to a child to be
treated as if he were a criminal"
Dr. Ellot said.
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
One Juvenile deliqueney special-
ist Stephen H. Kenisel of the Es-
sex County School in New Jersey
says that badly handled detention
facilities may result in “an experi-
ence that sometimes drives chil-
dren to emotional outbursts bord-
ering on the psychotic or even to
attempts at suicide. The communi-
ty and its agencies have not yet
begun to understand fully the in.
justices ignorantly committed
against children in thia way."
Public understanding is essen-
tial Judge Leo B. Blessing of
New Orleans’ juvenile court
states, “Not many people would be
willing to gamble their whole life
earnings on the flip of a card, but
many communities are taking just
as great a chance when they per-
mit the whole future lives of many
of their children to be decided by
a poorly trained, inadequately
staffed and weakly led juvenile
court.”
What one police department has
done tn handling juveniles was de-
scribed by L. D. Morrison, chief
of police in Houston, although he
confessed, "we still have a long
way to go.”
"In the not-too-dim past.” said
Morrison, "assignment to the ju-
venile division was literally banish,
ment to Isolation. The most Inept
officers were to be found In most
police juvenile agencies, working
half-heartedly and without enthu-
slasm. Today, because of the in-
flux of young, well-trained and en-
ergetic officers into the police
field, the picture is more encour-
aging."
HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE
Houston is luckier than most ci.
ties. It has a large and modern
building, with a separate homelike
atmosphere tor its juveniles.
As the number of juvenile de-
liquents brought before the law in-
creases so does the need for bet-
ter understanding and handling of
their problems. Dr Ellot said.
Last year an estimated 850,0050
children were brought before Ju-
venile courts. The boys outnum-
bered the girls 4 to 1. Court re-
ports show the majority of boys
were brought in for stealing or
committing malicious mischief.
Most of the girl deliquents were
brought in for being ungovernable,
for running away, or for having
committed a sexual offense.
The majority of deliquent ehil. “ing” at the scene,
dren coming before courts were
between IS and 17 years of age
and 38 percent of them had been
there before
NO PAIN
Boy, 5, Swallows
3-Inch Pencil
ST. LOUIS, Dec T m — Little
Jimmy Rirhars played with toys
on his hospital bed today uncon-
cerned over the three-inch pencil
lodged in Ha upper intestine.
The 5-year-old boy swallowd
the wood pencil at school Friday,
So far there has been no need for
surgery
Jimmy calmly walked up to his
teacher and said: 'I’ve just swal-
lowed toy pencil." The first-grader
said be felt no pain.
Dr Andrew Signorelli medical
director of Faith Hospital, said an
X-ray examination ahowed the pen-
cil paaaed through Jimmy’s stom-
ach horizontally and entered his
upper intestine point-first.
We are hopeful," he said, “that
the pencil can be eliminated with-
out an operation. In the mean-
time, daily X-rays are being made
to track the progress of the
pencil.”
Jimmy's mother, ironically, is
employed by a pencil company.
Rites Held for Led
Who Died In Blare
KNOX CITY. Dee. 7-Funeral
services Mr 4-year-old Anthony
Hayden, of Knox City, were held
at 3:15 p.m. Sunday at the Khox
City Baptist Church with the Rev.
A C. Bennett of Abilene officiat-
The Negro boy was burned te
death here about 6 p.m. Saturday
to a fire which destroyed the Holl-
ness Church and an adjoining liv-
ing quarters, where the boy was
staying with a great aunt, Irene
Williams.
The Rev Bennett, pastor of the
Church of God and Christ in Abi-
lene, is also pastor of the Holiness
Church here which burned.
Burial was in the Knox City
Cemetery under the direction of
the Warren Funeral Home
Envoy Says Japs
Friendly to U. S.
COLUMBUS O., Dec 7 WA
Japanese Embassy official said to-
day, 11 years after the sneak at-
tack on Pearl Harbor, * new era
of good feeling toward America
pervades Japan.
Akira Miyazaki, counselor of the
Japanese Embassy in Washington,
said his people’s psychological at-
titude to peaceful because they
"fear the return of militarists to
power,’’ He spoke on the Columbus
Town Meeting radio and television
program.
“We have to admit there are
some politicians, intellectuals and
other citizens who still resent
Americans,” Miyazaki said. “But
they are a small minority and eon-
sist mainly of persons whose prop-
erty has been taken over by the
* I army of occupation.
TRIPLETS GET SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS—Colleen, Carla and Condice, 9-month-old
triplet daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Hills of Fullerton, Calif., are all set to become
career girls. They have been issued Social Security account numbers in preparation for
becoming wage earners. The girls expect to begin work soon as modeling and motion
picture jobs. (AP Wirephoto).
34-Year-Old
Man Stabbed
Floyd Shannon, 34-year-old Abi-
lene Negro, was In Hendrick Me-
morial Hospital Sunday night in
“fair" condition suffering knife
wounds In the back.
Police questioned his wife, but
released her.
Mrs. R. B. Hayden, ME Ash St.,
reported the stabbing to police. She
said it occurred in the 800 block of
Plum St Mrs. Hayden told a re-
porter it happened "about mid-
night Saturday."
Police said Shannon was stab-
bed twice in the back, and the
knife blade was broken off in his
back. It was removed at the hos-
pital.
Mrs. Hayden told a reporter
that several persons were “fight-
WEATHER DATA
Texas Stations High Low Rainfall
Abilene ......12 49
* N #
Dallas ......04 50
El Paso ...........64 34
Fort Worth 65 SO
wiennta Fails
Other Stations
Albuquerque
-.7
EVa -
sssffij."* e. " a
Los Angeles .....57
ffinitespoint r*Pl
S
Ex-Stamford Man
To Be Buried Today
STAMFORD, Dee 7 (RNS)-Fu-
neral for Earl W. King, 75. of Ban
Marcos and formerly of Stamford,
will be held here at 1 p.m. Monday
in the Kinney Funeral Home Cha-
pel.
The Rev. Charles Fike, pastor of
St John's Methodist Church, will
officiate. Burial will be Highland
Cemetery under the direction of
Kinney Funeral Home
Mr. King died in San Marcos
shoot 3 p.m. Saturday He had
been ill for shoot two yearn and
seriously ill for about a month.
He was born in December, 1877,
and lived in Stamford for sever-
al years. He was employed to a de-
partment store here end for s num-
ber of years operated a cafe here
Mr. King moved to Ranger
where he operated a cafe during
the oil boom there. He later moved
to San Marcos.
He married the former Leah
Armstrong in Haskell in February,
1902.
Survivors are his wife and one
son, Clarence O. King, both of San
Marcos. A sister of Mrs King.
Mrs H V. MeElreath, lives in
Stamford.
Wife of St. Paul
Pastor In Hospital
Mr# Rimer D. Landreth, wife of
the pastor of St. Paul Methodist
Church, la la Scott & White Clinic
Hospital in Temple where she un-
derwent a major operation Friday
Dr. Landreth la at her bedside.
Mrs. Landreth was reported "do-
ing nicely by church officials
here Sunday.
Dr. Landreth was scheduled te
leave Monday for Denver, Colo., to
attend a meeting of the National
Council of the Churches of Christ,
but church official# doubted he
would be able to go now.
Dr. C. A Long, associate pastor
of the church, preached at both
services Sunday..
Injuries Prove Fetal
VERNON, Dec. 7 in-Louis Pru-
itt James, 17. Wichita Falls, died
today from injuries received last
night when his carhit a bridge
on U. 8. Highway 287 seven miles
east of here. He was alone.
PEACE IN THE BALANCE
Only People Who Have Been
There Know Worth of Korea
the pawns first of one country and
then another. Life has not been
kind to them and should their ci-
vilisation be measured by worldly
goods it is poor indeed.
Since the United Nations at the
behest of the United States has tak-
By o.h.p. KING
Associated Press Staff
i Editor's Note: This II one of
several interpretive articles by
an Associated Press editor who
waa in Korea when the present
war started. He is now a mem-
ber of the Texas AP staff).
Service men and correspondents
who have been “rotated" home are
among those who feel thst despite
president - elect Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's trip to the war zone, peace
in Korea is distant.
They see the Korean struggle as
only one phase of the war between
free peoples and Communism. At
present the ebb and flow of battle
appears to be a standoff, with Red
aggression successfully contained
but at the continuing cost of many
American casualties.
en a stand in Korea the future ef-
fectiveness of that organization
rests on the outcome And by the
same token, U. 8. prestige and in-
fluence in all of Asia also Is in the
balance. In the opinion of many.
Because of his experience as a
warrior, observers are conndent
Gen. Eisenhower will see Korea in
true perspective to the world pic-
ture.
Many feel Korea is not a pawn in
a chess game or maneuver in the
Far East, but a crucial test of coor-
dinated world action against Com-
munist aggression.
Korea seems far away from the
heart of Texas or Ohio to the boys
in Korea and as distant as another
planet to the loved ones at home 1
But to the returnee. Korea and the
war are as near as tomorrow.
They know Korea is a tiny penin-
sula only one-third the size of Tex-
as but with four times as many
people. In area it compares with
Kansas, Minnesota or Utah, but its
population exceeds that of New
York state, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts and Maine combined
These returnees have flown the
120 miles across the Tsushima
Straits from Pusan to the U S. air
base in southern Japan a 10 min-
ute hop in a transport plane. They
knew too that if Red jets were
based at Pusan all of southern Ja-
pan would be gravely threatened.
They know that' if Japan should
fall to the Reds the Communlats
would be a mere whispering dis-
tance from Alaska. They can guess
with what success Alaska could be
defended indefinitely, and the vast
expanse of Canads. If far east ba-
ses were lost.
Thus they realize why Korea has
keen coveted through the ages by
the Chinese, Japanese and Rus-
sians. It is a corridor, a corridor
rich in rice that feed armies, a
passageway or an outpost for or
against invasion
Korean history shows that while
Koreans have fought Invaders fre-
quently, for nearly 700 years they
have taken no aggressive action
against their neighbors
They have tried to live in their
corridor at peace but have been
passed" on civil rights in the new
Congress.
The Texan is first vice president
of the National Association of At-
torneys General which begins a
three-day convention here tomor-
row He was elected to the Senate
on both the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets and joined Texas
Gov. Allan Shivers in supporting
Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower, the
GOP presidential nominee
Sparkman in Tehran
TEHRAN, Iran. Dec. 7 onSen.
arrived at Tehran today for a day
and a half visit on a world four
a
la
CHRISTMAS FOR KOREAN ORPHANS — Capt Robert
Spence of Carswell Air Force Base at Fort Worth and Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Glass of Denton, Tex., inspect some of the
packages collected by Denton residents for Korean orphans
The packages were to be flown to Korea by the Air Force
Letters from Lt. Joe Glass, son of the Denton couple, started
the drive for clothing and gifts for Korean children. (AP
Photo)
Texas Death
Toll Hits 27
On Week End
By The Associated Press
Death of seven persons in an
automobile accident near Laredo
Saturday boosted Texas’ week-end
toll of violent deaths to 27 by Sun-
day evening. Seventeen died in
traffic accidents.
The Laredo accident killed Mrs.
Marjory Jane Archibald. 36, La-
redo: her two children, Edward
Michael, 2, and Elva Louise, 7: a
maid, Juana Tovar, 27, North La-
redo, all in one ear; and Agustin
Garcia; Lean Lopez, 28, and Ri-
cardo Mireles Cardenas, 22, all in
the other car and all from San
Antonio.
The two cars collided head-on
two miles north of Laredo on the
heavily-travelled highway in San
Antonio.
Four persons were killed in an-
other head-on collision near Hunts-
ville late Friday night.
Two enlisted naval men were
killed near Gregory in South Texas
late Saturday night when the car
in which they were riding failed
to make a turn at a traffic "Y,"
crashed into a guard rail and over-
turned. Dead were Robert E. Rad-
ley, Portland, Ore., and George L.
Carnall, Buffalo, N. Y., both sta-
tioned at Cabaniss Field, near
Corpua Christi.
A Dallas attorney, Leonard Pear,
son, 47, was killed when his car
struck a culvert near Hillsboro
late Saturday night.
Nine-year-old James Paul Mays
of Granbury, near Fort Worth, was
killed Saturday when he was struck
by a car as he was walking home
from a movie.
Barbara Lynn Berryhill, 5,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Travis
O. Berryhill of Dallas, was killed
Sunday in Dallas when the car in
which she was riding swerved into
a ditch after a tire blowout.
A man Identified as Burt Davis,
about <5, was found dead in a Dal-
las hotel room early Sunday. Police
said he died apparently of asphyx-
iation.
Abilenian’s Father
Dies as Train Hits
Auto Near Quanah
WICHITA FALLS, Dec. 7 (RNS)
—Clyde Sheehan, 56, of Quanah
and the father ot Mrs. J C. Combs
of 1250 Shelton St, Abilene, was
killed instantly at noon Sunday
when his ear was demolished by a
northbound Frisco Diesel train five
miles north of Quanah on a farm-
to-market road.
Sheehan, a farmer, was report-
edly driving home from the Wil-
low View Baptist Church on F-M
Road 293 when the accident oc-
curred. Witnesses said that the
man drove onto the track but said .
that vision was clear up and down
the track. He was driving alone.
His body was taken to an Eldo-
rado. Okla., funeral home where
services are pending.
Sheehan was a member of the
Masonic Lodge and the Willow
View Baptist Church.
Daniel Sees Demos
Joining Ike's Policy
SEA ISLAND, Ga. Dee, 7 A
Atty Gen. Price Daniel of Texas,
who will become s U. S Senator
next month, predicted today that
Democrats would join Republicans
In a bi-partisan foreign policy and
preparedness program under the
Eisenhower administration
Daniel, who will succeed veteran
Torn Connally as a Senator from
Texas, sIso declared In an inter-
.view thst he foresaw no chance
of any forced legislation being
Preacher Burns
New Revised Bible
AKRON, 0., Dec. 7 in—The Rev.
Bill Denton, superintendent of the
Furnace Street Mission, turned a
blow torch today on a Revised
Standard Version of the Bible.
When the Bible took a long time
igniting, the preacher turned to his
congregation and declared, "It's
like the devil—it’s hard to burn.”
The burning took place in a
driveway next to the nondenomina-
tional mission the preacher started
23 years ago la what was then one
of the toughest districts in this In-
dustrial town.
Earlier, in a sermon, the
............. preacher said: “This ia no time
John Sparkman, unsuccessful Dem- for tampering with the Holy Bible,
oeratie vice presidential r andidate, I am not burning a Holy Bible but
a book that has been high pres-
sured throughout the nation.”
studying aspects of the mutual
^^-------Nationalist Says
Asians Need Help
new York. Dec, 7 Wn-A Chi-
nese Nationalist leader today dis-
counted the idea of “‘letting Asians
fight Asians" in the Pacific.
. George K. C. Yeh. Chinese Na-
tionalist foreign minister and bead
of the Formosan delegation to the
United Nations, said his govern-
ment would like to fight on the
Chinese mainland, but not by it-
self.
He indicated the Chinese Nation-
alists are hot eager to send troops
to Korea, but would like to see the
Korean War stalemate broken, pos-
sibly by a limited United Nations
offensive.
He said that while the National
lists would like to be permitted by
Western policy-makers to send
troops to the Chinese mainland
from Formosa, they de not went
to do so without protection from
retaliation against Formosa by the
Chinese Communists.
Interviewed on the National
Broadeasting Company’s ‘Meet
the Press' television show, Yeh
said:
‘‘I don’t want you to think that
I'm suggesting thst we want to
drag all the other nations bite our
own war "
Passage From China
Offered by Japanese
HONG RONG, Monday, Dee. s on
—Japanese consular officials said
last night they had made arrange-
ments to pay the passage of any
Japanese in Red China who wants
to return to Japan via Hong Kong.
The Peiping radio said text week
there were 30,000 Japanese in
Communist China who wore free
to leave but that no shipping was
available.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, December 8, 1952, newspaper, December 8, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652223/m1/9/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.