The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1951 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 21.25 x 15.25 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN, BUSK, TEXAS
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
How s Business ? ?
1848 AS THE PIONEER
ESTABLISHED JULY 5,
P
MEWBiR
MARCH 22, 1951
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Rusk, Texas
under Act of March 3, 1879.
Any eroneous reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation
of any person, firm, or corporation which may appear in the columns
of this news-paper will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the
attention of the publisher.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
Payable in Advance
One Year, in County $2.00
One Year, Out of County $2.50
Six Months, Out of County $1.35
Six Months, In County $1.10
Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and all like matter that is not news will
be charged for at two cents a word in advance."
e. h. WHITEHEAD Editor and Publisher
MRS. E. H. WHITEHEAD ir Office and Business Manager
Report To The People
Last week's report dealt in
part with legislation under con-
sideration in the House proposing
to permit the President to re-
organize Federal agencies by Ex-
ecutive Orders on a temporary
basis. The bill was not finished
when the House adjourned at the
close of the week and considera-
tion of it was resumed last Tues-
day. On that date the House re-
jected the bill by a vote of 227-
167. The principal reason for the
House action lies in the fact that
under the existing law the Presi-
dent has the power to do the
things he was requesting authority
to do under the bill. The major
difference in the existing law and
the proposed legislation is in the
time allowed Congress to express
its views on the reorganization
plans. Under present law Congress
lhas 60 days in which to act; under
the defeated bill, the time would
have been limited to 25 days.
On Wednesday, the House ap-
proved the President's plan to
reorganie the Resconstruction Fin-
ance Corporation. At the present
time the RFC is administered by a
five man Board of Directors. The
plan for reorganization proposes, a-
meng other things, to piace the re-
sponsibility for the administration
in the haikls of one man, establish
a Loan Policy Board to determine
general policies on granting of
loans, and a Review Policy Boaul
to study §p;)l CuUatis £■ :• loans
in excess of $100,000. The Senate
has not yet acted on the plan.
However, if the plan is approved,
it is believed it will result in the
elimination of many of the abuses
that are being i.e. ■■.'eel by the
Committee investigating the RFC
activities.
It is interesting t • note, in con-
nection with the reorganization
matters, the box • of the
Hoover Con-.:1. l -Co:r,. n.l.i-
tiens. Thifc •'.* • !"• a-
bout ,380 re-
organization of the,
less th 'i two years a
when it refused to consider its
Housing Bill and sent it back to
the Committee.
While no definite amount was
mentioned in the plan, it was esti-
mated to involve about three
bilHon dollars. Aside from the
amount of money involved, the
crux of the bill was contained in
Title Two, which was described by
one Member as "the broadest and
most dangerous provision i have
seen come before this House in
the present Congress". That title
provided that where housing, com-
munity services, and community
facilities "would not otherwise be
provided, the Government would
build them directly".
Under the bill "community fa-
cility" means any facility neces-
sary for carrying on community
living, including primarily water-
works, sewers, garbage, and refuse
disposal facilities, police and fire
protection facilities, public sani-
tary facilities, works for treatment
and purification of water, schools,
libraries, hospitals and other
places for the care of the sick,
recreational facilities, street and
roads, and day-care centers.
Under the bill the term" com-
munity service" means any service
necessary for carry on community
j living, including the maintenance
I and operation of facilities for
! education, health, refuse disposal,
sewage treatment, recreation, wai-
! e? purification, and day-care cent-
ers, and the provision of police
Labor - Management - Government
By: ROGER W. BABSON
There are three sides to the
labor union problem: Labor's
side, management's side and the
right side. Since the New Deal
and the so-called iFair Deal have
been carrying the torch for labor
unionism, there are practically
four sides to the problem. Three
sides were bad enough; but the
fourth side — the Government —
is confusing and aggravating the
problem. Labor union members
are not to blame for the piesent
chaotic state of the labor union
problem. The Government and
certain union leaders are re-
sponsible.
Prior to the advent of the New
Deal, the employer was in the
driver's seat for many years and
certain activities developed that
were detrimental both to labor
and to the public welfare as well.
These activities have .practically
been cleared up. With the New
Deal and the "Fair" Deal the pen-
dulum has swung too far the other
way. The railways and industry
have both practised the "Public
Be-Damned" policy, — and, while
labor union leaders have not made
the same statement, their policy
in many instances suggests it. Once
we had a Railway Labor Act that
was working 100% and without
strikes. The New Deal Adminis-
tration overrode a decision under
that law practically abrogating the
law — hence the railway strikes,
confusion and chaos today.
Individual union members as-
sert their individuality. The Taft
vote in Ohio recently shows clear-
ly that labor union leaders can-
not deliver the labor vote. They
have lost much of their political
influence and, therefore, need not
be feared by the Administration or
Congress in the coming National
election. The recent walkout of
labor union leaders from high
Government positions, deserting
their government in a crucial time
of need, will not help their cause,
nor increase their stature in
public esteem. There have been
mistakes made by the Government,
by employers and by union leaders,
but for Labor to desert the ship of
State in the midst of a battle is
a serious offense. Our boys in
Curtailment Of
Newsprint Will
Start Shortly
Thus far newsprint mills have
overcome reduced deliveries of
sulphur by using up inventories
and by various conservation mea-
sures. ; |
Now inventories are about gone.
A good many mills will have to
x r „ ., .. . ,. curtail production not many weeks
A National Production Author- ^,om now
ity official predicted today a good, r° ' -Associated Press
many newsprint mills will have toj Q
curtail production not many weeks. GRIDIRON PLAYERS MAY
jfrom now because of a shortage of j ALL BE MASKED MARVELS
sulphur.
Other authorities expressed the'
opinion that sulphur will be a-
mong the first scarce chemicals |
allocated under a general chemi-
cal allocation order issued Friday
by the National Production Auth-
ority.
The order resembled one under
which chemicals were controlled
by the War Production Board dur-
ing World War II. It did not put
any chemical under allocation im-
mediately but provided a mech-
anism under which the govern-
ment may control the distribution
of scarce chemicals that will be
incorporated in the order from
time to time.
An NPA authority, who prefer-
red not to be quoted by name,
gave a reporter this outline of
the newsprint situation and the
probable effect of limited sulphur
supplies on that situation:
Newsprint production is running
at a higher rate than ever be-
fore in the history of the U. S.
Newspapers generally are re-
! ceiving the largest supply in
history. However, some of them
are not getting as much as they
could use.
The mounting demands for sul-
phur exceeds the present supply
by fifteen to 20 per cent.
No substitute for sulphur has
yet been found with which to
produce sulphite paper pulp.
Newsprint produced in the north-
ern U. S. and Canada is about 20
per cent sulphite pulp.
Korea cannot walk out on the
Government because they cannot
get their own way — even though
they freeze tft death.
DALLAS — A mask made of
HADAC0L Is
Requested
By Nurses
HADACOL Helps Folks Suffering
Deficiencies of Vitamins B*,
B-, Niacin and Iron.
Registered nurses, in increasing
pumbers, are showing a keen in-
s terest in HAD-
1 ACOL and in
the results that
are being se-
cured with this
great modern
formula. Re-
v; quests have
% been received
Hi from many of
.these nurses
4, <' for professional
:4,,. samples of
^ HADACOL and
Mrs. Lovett many of them
indicated that they recommend
the HADACOL formula to pa-
tients who are deficient in Vita-
mins Bi, B2, Iron and Niacin.
Mrs. L. D. Lovett, a registered
nurse who lives at 2205 Walnut
St., Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania,
says this about HADACOL:
"I was down in Florida for the
past month. I had no energy so
peveral members of my family told
me to try a bottle of HADACOL.
JVIy sister, who is a nurse, was
taking a bottle so I tried a bottle.
I feel fine since taking HADA-
COL. I do private duty here. I am
50 years old."
HADACOL can help you if
you suffer such deficiencies. Ask
your druggist for HADACOL to-
day. Only HADACOL gives you
that "Wonderful HADACOL feel-
ing."
foam rubber and plastic has been
invented by a local dentist and
sports fan. He recommends it
for use by football players, to
protect them from facial injuries.
Coaches who have seen the mask,
believe it will soon be in general
use.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
East Texas Real Estate Service
OVER CITIZENS STATE BANX
OFFICE PHONE 59
ALBERT S. MOORE J. A. ttlDSOW
Res. Ptionc 17 Res. Phone 104
Oil Leases, Timber, Iron Ore Houses, Lots, Farm and Rancher
HOME
1 acre, paved highway, 2 miles
Rusk. 5-room house, lights, water,
and gas. Quick Sale, reduced to
$2400.
HOME
3 acres just outside city limits, all
fenced, 4-room house newly paper-
ed and painted, lights, gas, water.
Small out buildings. Priced for
quick sale-$3500.
HOME
87/100 acres, 12-room or 4-apart-
ment frame home in good con-
dition, barn, poultry house, all for
$8,000.
BUILDING SITE
Lot, about one acre extra, close in.
For quick sale. $1350.
HOME
38 acres, on paved highway, 10
acres in*cultivation, balance in
pasture and timber. 4-room house,
small barn. 2 cows, 1 heifer, 1
horse, 2 hogs, all feed and farm
equipment for $4,000.
STOCK OR DAIRY FARM
382 acres, 6'/ miles Rusk, farm to
market road, fenced and cross-
fenced, 175 acres improved pas-
ture, 100 acres creek bottom,
balance mixed timber, 2 acre lake.
5-room house, barn will shed 100
head cattle. Price $75 per acre. 60
head cows, heifers and registered
Brahma bull, $125 per head.
Small 2 bedroom home built a-
bout five years ago; modern
throughout; well terraced lawn;
quiet location. It's your for $3500.
HOMES
One of the nicest homes In Rusk,
2 roomy bedrooms, closet in each,
large living room, kitchen and
dining room, oak floors, garage
with breesway. Outside city
limits but has all city conven-
iences. Priced $6500.
LAND
12 acres. Paved Highway. 2'/2
miles from Rusk. 3 acres bottom
land Good Spring. Price $1,500.
RURAL HOME
30 3/4 acres, 4 miles Rusk, farm-to-
market road, good fence, cedar
post. 12 acres bottom improved
pasture. 5-room house, lights,
vvuter, gas and telephone. Price
$0500.
HOME
90 acres land, 25 acres in cultiva-
tion. 10 acres bottom land. House,
5 rooms and bath. Electric Lights,
Water and Gas. One-half minerals
to buyer. Priced $6,000.00.
FOR KENT:
Partially furnished three room
house, reasonably close in. Elect-
ricity. $22.50 per month.
md
oilier
"instruct;
provide
service
no or
and fire protection
community services.
The board powers to
community fac:lities and
!.? neces-'itry community
v.ms not res'iicted by t
money. As is clear fro:n the def'i-
liihn of those terras, the way was
'eft ( pen to do anything sore
bureaucrat wanted to do If those
thin?.* "v. uld not othewi.se b"
• I led".
could "not otherwise be provided".
In that event, further arbitrary
exercise of bureaucratic power
would result in activating the
terms of the bill to construct com-;
plete towns and do everything else j
identified in the definition of com-1
munity facilities and communty
services referred to above.
Because of the vast amounts of j
money involved, the unrestricted ;
time and unlimited powers pro- j
posed, the House refused even to;
consider the legislation on the
Floor.
Sincerely,
TOM'PICKETT
Your Congressman
CSaSE^iTJB
Government
:<). Since that |
of the recom- j
time almost 50
mendations have been put into
effect. The bill the House de-J
feu,.- m rt.'c •.£ the Hoover'
Commission recommendations. The
RFC >eorgnniz,;ti.plan was one
of t! Hoover Commission re-,
comr.."nda!i >ns.
The Adminis'rftion received a
setback in its legislative program
bv House action on Wednesday
I ":k!
Act Cj
re;: ill,!
estate
•■/iloeat
rcl
the Defense I'rnductio
3050, exi.tvmj , an
permit, controls of re
cons' uctlon credits
. n of fr'ateri 'ls. Arbi:
if thai power c.mld stop
■ home building by private cmI.
j prise throughout the count y. If
s that were done, the lir.using, c •■>;-
j munity facilif'-s and communi. v
! services referred ; > in the bill
5.. swr— . rw—I.3CV' er«t. mrtuBBc
The Wallace Burial Insurance
provides protection within the
means of every person, it offers
a complete service for a^es one
month to ninety years at no ad
ditional expense, if the policy
holdtr so desires. Investigate this
low cost insurance plan at the
Wallace Hardware, Rusk, pliom
123.
EHjaeiEasss-TanaaKai.i ni' i
we
T
oASOL'Nl
I you- — "Bri-""1
W m
£n
You'll go pltcn - With uncUetmed
«moothne«t, pfct-up ant )owii
when you fill up with Uii* new,
fully-engineered Sky Chief g* o-
Jifit l«' for thoie who want the
be'i Por l"xury p -«'>rm nc# In ffu*
h lOfliv
Any Texaco
Station
OiSI'V
©
and now,
your savings
insured to
$10,000
Why not open your children's savings account here!
Let it grow for an educational fund ... for security!
Why wait — join the hundreds who profit with
higher returns. One dollar, one signature, one mi-
nute will open your child's account!
if**
^(fIm
"cOWPOWATgP UWPta TMIOWiOf 1 t Q AWMIC*
First Federal Savings and Loan
ASSOCIATION OF RUSK
PUSK. TEXAS
FEDERALLY INSURED SAVINGS
I
1
I
imam
Brand now "as-savili" "I?
Engine—
standout leader in high compression!
Brilliant new Body hy Fisher—
bigger—wider—smarter, too!
More beauty—comfort—room and view!
New chassis—an even smoother "Rocket Ride" I
Improved Oldsmobile Hvdra-Matic Drive*!
Sec the new all-time great Super "118"—
at your Oldsmobile dealer's now!
Equipment, accessories. and trim illustrated subject to change uithnut
notice. * Oldsmobile llydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on all modeli,
NEW SUPER "88" OLDSMOBILES... Now on Display!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUB
Ahm: OUtmabiU Suprr "88" !U tun 4-Dmt Smfan. 01 Jf
motilt alto 0Bm n,w Svu$"98"anJ'Wmo<Mt/or IfSlj
«
it
It
>/
1 ♦
r
f
f t
SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER
Holcomb Motor Company
Phone 48-W, Rusk, Texas
Sycamore and 2nd
I
• *
\ r* #
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1951, newspaper, March 22, 1951; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326251/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.