The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO Resolution Asking Government Return To People Killed Texas House Tables Measure After Bitter Argument AUSTIN, Tex. Amid stormy debate the Texas House of Representatives Tuesday killed a resolution asking Congress to put forth its best efforts toward restoring government to the people. 'Consideration of the measure, tabled by a vote of 83 to 31, provoked: bitter controversy involving charges that the resolution was "dangerous propaganda" and counter assertions it aimed only at preserving a principle of government for which men are dying on battlefronts. By Rep. E.

T. Bond of Terrell and others, the resolution declared that the people should elect a Congress dedicated to "re-establishing the spirit of Americanism through the laws it passes." It the present Congress apparently has abandoned this custom by surrendering powers to various bureaus, boards and commissions with the result that crops have been destroyed, citizens arc threatened and harrassed by bureaucratic orders and the domestic policy of government has become one of destruction. Opponents heaped sharp criticism on the measure, Rep. W. W.

Bricl- gtrs of El Paso declaring most of its language was ''rubbish." 'Threatens Existence' "The idea the Legislature complaining about the way the federal government is being run when we are in a war which threatens our very existence," shouted Hep. Jo Ed Win free of Houston, father of sons in the sen-ices. "Winlree's attitude surprises me. In 'no -way does the resolution take a slap at the war effort," protested Rep. Houjton McMurry of Henrietta.

"The most dangerous propaganda is the theory that because are at war vfc cannot criticize the government," he added. "While I'm all out for the TTW NIWS, FABM, TEXAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MABCH IMS Additional 1,000 Tons Of Soybeans Arrive Here Arrival here recently of an ad- ditional 1,000 tons of soybeans, to be crushed into meal by the local cotton oil mills, brings to 8,000 tons the amount of soybeans brought here within the past few montiis for that purpose. Arrival of the latest shipment soybeans, received by Lamar i Cotton Oil will aid further in relieving the protein-feed shortage, although local mill officials say this shortage is not as severe here as in some localities. The Lamm- Cotton Oil Co. now has received a total of 2.500 tons of soybeans for crushing into meal, while Southland Cotton Oil Co.

previously received 5.500 tons of according to state- New Instructions Given on Handling Rationing Stamps New instructions have been received by the Lamar County Ra- Parisians Attend Camp Organ Recital Music Club Members Among Those Hearing Program at Maxey A number of Parisians, among whom were members of the Paris Study Club, attended an organ recital given by members of the 102nd Infantry Division in the I ot Commerce office Paris. area 4 chapel at Camp Maxey 62 Acres Cucumbers Contracted; 400 Needed L. Brice, of the Brice Picklt Co. in Sherman, Tuesday revealed that he has contracted Tor only 62 acres of cucumbers in Lamar County this year so far, and pointed out that he needs 400 acres it 1 he is to buy here this season. Brice pointed out that he has j' been buying ine county for several vears and would like to continue" doing so.

He urged all cucumber growers interested in contracting with him to list their planned acreage at the Chamber Sunday afternoon. ments Tuesday by official. 1 of the mills. Operating under contracts with the Commodity Credit Corporation, the mills are permitted to sell one-half of the meal in this area and the CCC retains the remaining one-half for shipment into critical areas. ing depositors and it was announced Tuesday.

Excerpts from the new instructions, which concern of gummed sheets, R-304 and R-120. follow; "Supplies of R-120 are not to tion," Frantic, "Toccata, from Toccata and Fuge in Minor, by Bach, played by Pvt. Allan' Ferguson; "Avc Maria," Schubert, by Cpl. James Pike, tenor, and Sgt. Carlton.

organist; "In a Monastery Garden," by Ketelvey, and "If I Could Tell You" by Fire-! be given to anyone except gaso- stone, Sgt. Basil Gilsinger, organ line dealers or distributors. R-304 Committee Rejects 2 Tax Compromises Deadlock on Plans To Pay-as-You-Go Still Unbroken may be given to the coffee and sugar trade while they last. Fuel oil trade should be told to stop using gummed sheets when their J. C.

Roberts of Lamar Cotton I supply is exhausted. Occur Here Monday Thieves Steal Clothes, Money, And Chickens Thieves hit in three sections ot Paris Monday night, stealing clothes, money and chickens, according to the Paris Police Department, conducting investigations Tuesday morning. Clothing, estimated value of which is expected to be about 100, was stolen from a car belonging to H. L. Huff, which was parked on a grocery parking lot.

Included in the loot were: a man's suit, two pairs of trousers, one pair of lady's shoes, one lady's spring coat, child's pair of brown shoes, boy's leather jacket, and four school books. Police Tuesday morning arrested a Negro man here and are Hearted Men" M.nd.l,- WASHINGTON (Two com- Pvt. Yasha Davidoff, baritone, Pvt. Ferguson, organist; "Sonata Cromatica," by Yon. and "Nocturne," by Chopin.

Sgt. Charles 'Oil Co and J. O. Atwel) of South-j "The following temporary pro- Carlton, organist; "Largo," by hand Cotton Oil Tuesday both i cedure will be followed by sugar Handel. Pvt.

Aaron Panitz. tenor, expressed the opinion that the and coffee trade if and when R-304 I and Cpl. Walker, organist: "Come crushing of 8,000 tons of soybeans is exhausted and by processed Sweet Death," Bach, Cpl. John H. into meal here will greatly aid in i foods entirely.

Stamps shall be Walker, organist; "I Got Plenty i imn lit. in it 4 -a Tt if 3 trail?) tS IP flf th JII if GsrSn Pvt, Da- relieving, for the time being at inserted in any envelope available i least, the I feeds. shortage of protein- i SERVICES FOR ASH 'WEDNESDAY ARE SET i Ash Wednesday services at the Church of the Holy Cross. Episcopal, marking the beginning of the Lenten season preceding Easter, will be celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.

and 10 a. the rector, the Nor- rrum R. Alter, announces. Thereafter during Lent, jervlces will be: Thursday, 7:30 p. Litany and meditation with prayers 1 for men in the nation's military service; Friday, 7:30 a.

Holy Communion: Wednesday, 10 a. m. Holy Communion. to trade. This envelope must be sealed firmly by person inserting stamps and this person will be of Nothing," Gershwin, Pvt.

Davidoff, baritone, and Pvt. Ferguson, organist; "Romance." Tschaikowsky, Cpl. legally responsible for contents as I Carlton Schuster, indicated by him on the outside, isolation," Mendelssohn. "Theme Person inserting stamps must write from Filandia." Sibelius, Sgt. Oson face of envelope the type of car Jackson, organist; stamps enclosed, the number, the total value in pounds or points, the commodity, and his address.

"Do Mot Speak 1 Beloved." Tschaikowsky, Pvt. Aaron Panitz, tenor, Cpl. Walker, organist: "The He must also sign his name across Prayer," Malotte, Cpl. sealed flap. Any number of stamps James Pike, tenor.

Sgt. Carlton, up to 500 may be inserted. All organist; "Toccata'A Minor," Far- Kt.nmps in a given envelope must i num, Cpl. John H. Walker, or- ibe identical except processed Iganist.

effort I'm not all out for some ft the things that are being done for the war effort." Rep. W. R. Chambers of May Opposed the resolution, pleading: "We need calm, steady thought. Those of us who have suffered losses in the war beg you to stand behind those who are running the war effort.

1 "I'm for anything necessary to win the war but I'm opposed to downright foolishness." declared AT HOSPITALS Dial Collirn SH of a patient rs. 111" Mrs. Klcnltn T. IS" BRIEFS HOW'S YOUR HEADACHE? nf nil h.v utriflnlnfr tn jnur rytt tlir liffbi wnrk nntlft, AVItlTEStDE and Rep. S.

-I. Isaacks of El Paso. He described as "foolishness" an agency order prohibiting credit sales of gnsolinc to motorists. Said No Reflection Bond insisted the resolution A 1 was in no way intended to re- flet-t upon the national administration. He asserted it was a warning against dictatorship which will come through surrender of power by Congress.

I "Today we arc jmd foods stamps of same point value and validity period, but different letters, may be included in one envelope. These instructions apply to ration banking depositors and non- depositors alike. In case of non- depositing retailer giving sealed church fin. sanitarium ot envelope to supplier, such sup- tor rnt plier is not responsible for con-1 tents of envelope and will not count or open same. He will date and endorse side and deposit it in his ration Snnitnrium Paris OWll Borers JIM relumed lo her as secretary to the county judge after an absence ot at of Okln In Sanitarium of M.

of Sulphur ftluff In under treatment. HfrV. ami Mrn. W. ft.

7.1mm*r- an of HnnTj" at of Parln (or auririral Sanitarium John Arthur. four.y*nr-oM nf Mr. In IV. Smith. Rt.

rtuth nf Mr. a.ml Mm. William Bray, P.t. Is I Hospital AC fl putl'nt controlled by dictatorship throughout the nation," he said. "Gradually it will destroy this government." Dr.

W. f- Draper, director of the County Health Unit, absent from his office this week, being ill with measles. anil P. TV. nt Honpltnl mi-nt.

promise proposals to the Ruml skip-a-year icnome tax thatj would have abated lesser amounts of 1942 tax liability were rejected Tuesday by the House Ways and Means Committee, thus failing to break the deadlock on pay as you go taxation. The plans rejected Tuesday were: 1. By Representative Robertson (D-Va.) to abate the six per cnt normal and first bracket 13 per cent surtax on the first $2,000 of 1942 income for all taxpayers. This would erase completely the J942 federal income tax obligations for 70 per cent of the taxpayers: 90 pea- cent of taxpayers then would be put on a current payment basis through a withholding tax to be deducted from earnings. The ten per cent in the higher income brackets would continue paying their taxes as usual.

2. By Dougnton CONO, to apply the much softer 1941 rates and exemptions to 1942 income and let the taxpayers amortize the remaining 1942 obligations over a relatively short period of time while simultaneously remitting on taxes for the current year. This would wipe out the 1942 tax altogether for a large number of persons and reduce the obligation for others. The committeees action left in doubt the future ot pay as you go taxation. However, committee members indicated they would turn again to a proposal by Representative Disney (D-Okla.) and (R-CalifJ to continue the present system of collecting taxes in one year on the basis ot income the previous year, but with a 20 per cent withholding levy against the taxable portions oC wage? and salareis through weekly or monthly dcducations from pay envelops and salary checks.

M. strnit. Bond contended bureaucratic gtcphcil the OFA nt government to set in more than nunrter of century ago, "before the wnr was ever thought of." He referred a recent address before the Legislature by Congressman Hiitton W. Sumncrs of Dallas who warned thnt government must be put back into the of the people. "My resolution says no more than the remarks of Hutton Sum- nei-f, which were applauded by the members of this House." Rep.

Files of Wnxahachie took exception tn Bond's remarks, asserting: "I did not applaud. His speech (Sumncrs) was the most perfect piece of political I've ever heard." buck passing Department of Investigation, is Paris Tuesday conferring holders of gasoline ration books in whose applications alleged irregularities have been found, it. has been learned. 17 I 'i In tt nltarlum nf .10 psH'nt. Ft.

H. at Sanitarium of COMMONS SPEAKER CHOSEN LONDON, "Pi Dougla pin- Biufrj CILfton Brown, 64, deputy speaker of the House of. Commons since 1938, was chosen speaker Tuesday to succeed the late Capt. Edward Algernon Fitzroy who died March 3 at the age of 73. rnfn at th" Sn ni'n riujn of tin rain to help beat the promotions were an- nouneed Tuesday from the 327th Engineers Bn.

102nd. Division: Cpl. Walter .1. Bnranowski to Sergeant, and thp.se Pfc's to corporal: Alfred T. Charles E.

Gilbert. Joseph Germanio, Lundie E. Ainsworth. Earl E. Nash and Walter J.

Hare. Lamar County of- lico Tuesday was Investigating the shooting of Sammie Lee Hayden. Paris Negro. Another Negro is being held in the county jail during the investigation. Hayden was shot.

in the leg with a .22 caliber rifle. and was treated at Lamar Hospital. Mr with to.ooo BLOOD OONAHONS A WEEK ARE NEEDED BY THE RED CROSS FOR OUR APMED THE AMERICAN IUO CROSS, FOOO PARCELS, AND OTHER COMFORTS ARE RECEIVED tv 9f ENE'MV ME CROSS is ewe of THtATM MOVIIS SICK ANO CONVALESCENT FIGHTING MEN HtftE AND ABROAD rh tnfam Santfarium horn. rMurnoil of nt. from th irnl Mt.

RETURNS TO NEW YORK NEW YORK. Chiang ai-Shek returned to New York from New England Tuesday for few hours rest before resuming her cross-country tour. DEATHS JOHN A. SXELL Death of John A. Sneil occurred Tuesday at 12:15 p.

m. at apartment at 188 CUrkaville where he had been ill uverul He had been a traveling shoe salesman tor a number ot years. Funeral arrangements were incomplete early Tuesday afternoon, according to Manton-Fiy Funeral Home. His wife," a "sister, and a brother, Tom Snell here, are the only immediate survivors. L1VDA RUTH HALL Linda Ruth, six-months-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Hall, Rt. 2, Honey Grove, died at 10 a.

m. Tuesday at Griffiths Children's Hospital where she was under treatment. Cooper's Funeral Home at Honey Grove has charge of arrangements, unannounced here. of five hens and two roosters, belonging to Mrs. M.

L. Whitten, 199 W. Brame, and a Mrs. Williams, 183 W. Brame.

The chickens were sold to a local produce house, after which they were identified by the owners and returned to them. Charges are pending against the Negro, police said. p-oltce aiso xcre Investigating the Monday night burglary of the Farmers Produce 115 5. 20th St. Thieves broke into the building through a front window stole S.15 from a cash drawer, the officers reported.

New Drivers' Licenses Are Issued to 139 New drivers' license were issued to 139 of the 242 Northeast Texas motorists who applied during February, it has been learned from R. F. Stinnett, license examiner in tills district for the Texas Department of Public Safety. One hundred and three ot the applicants for new licenses failed, Stinnett reported, 120 licenses were renewed during February. License examining stations for this district are located in Paris.

Cooper. Commerce and Clarksville. LECHE NEW ORLEANS, Formerl Governor Richard W. Lcche, serving a ten year sentence for mail fraud in the Atlanta federal penitentiary, has been transferred ta the federal jail here, federal officials revealed Tuesday but added they did not know lor what purpose he was brought here, GEN. HUGHES NAMED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Everett S.

Hughes, 57-year-old South Dakotan, has been named by General Dwgiht D. Eisenhower as deputy theater commander in charge of administrative work for all the American armed forces in North Africa. BAUGHN FUNERAL LINDEN, (Special) Funeral service for George Cornelius (Neil) Baughn who died here Saturday was held Monday afternoon at Blossom Cemetery by Elder T. Richie, Primitive Baptist Church preacher, and interment was made by J. M.

Grant of Deport, funeral director. Born April 3, 1863, in Jackson, Baughn came t'o Lamar County as a youth, and lived at Deport until about 1903. In 1000 he married Miss Bettie Whitney, and after her death several years ago, married Mrs. Ella Rainwater of Detroit in 1939. He leaves his wife; a son, Raymond Baughn here; two brothers, W.

L. Baughn, Deport, and S. W. Baughn, Mineral Wells; a sister, Mrs. B.

E. Nobles of Farewell, and five grandchildren. London Is Given Daylight Alert LONDON, London hid its first daylight alert in nearly month in midafternoon Tuesday but the air clear was sounded a short time later without any gunfire or bombs having been heard in the downtown part ol the city. The alarm was occasioned by two enemy planes approaching the London area from the south coast. The sounuJd in the midst of one of the most gala weeks London has had since the fall of France.

Trafalgar Square was be decked with flags, street corner amplifiers were blaring national music and well-known types ot RAF planes were on display the city to promote the sales of saving certificates in the Wings for Victory campaign. Watson, who died Saturday a month's illness, had lived here 36 Her husband and eight children survive. MRS. J. H.

WATSON service for Mrs. J. H. Watson, 59, were arranged for 3 p. m.

Tuesday at Bluff Cemetery east of here, George Reynolds, funeral director, having charge of arrangements. A native of Tennessee. Mrs. TEST KttOlEUM Jf lit THIS WAY I Press Alorolinc between thumb tnd.tiacer. tfp slowly upart.

Long fibres prove Atqrolinc'f hilb quftlitv. For minor cut 11 lUc. Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on discomfort aftci meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas. coated tongue, and bad breath, vour stomach is probably "crying the blues" because vour don't move. It calls loi 'Laxative Senna to pull the tngger on those jazy bowels, combined with Svrup Vepsia loi pertect case to vour stomach taking.

1'Or years, many Doctors have eivcn pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Svruo Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Svrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles vour intestines to bring welcome rcliel trom constipation.

And the good old Svrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwcll's Laxative Senna combined with Svrup Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel world's better. Cetgenuinc Dr.Caldw'cll Abaca, a banana-like tropical plant, is the source of Manila hemp fibres.

Approximately One Half Of Our Red Cross Quota Has Been Subscribed! II You have not made your contribution do so tomorrow CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Call 21 or 22 IJiirliftin la now Ifv. N. Kill of t. nrt Mr wo- f-oM nr John M. t'U tnvnT M.

Or'f- hm bffn Mrs. A. he-n of at, UM- ynnilariurn of cil hnmr. t. the Ssinita.rlum of ClltforH nilch-v.

him from the Sntillartu Paris with Infant dsurhtfr Betty Sludcr. employe ftf The Collegiate Shoppy, and Miss Lou Ann House, society editor of The News, have returned from a two weeks' trip to San Rafael and San Francisco. Calif. They visited Sluder's Mrs. R.

C. McWhcrter. and Miss House's brother. Ensign Dickson Hou.se. PERSONALS" i Mrs.

B. Morris of Memphis, Tenn. is visiting Syt. and Mrs. C.I O.

Massey. 305 Simpson St. i Oscar A. Rhodes of Miami. Fls.

is visiting his mother. Mrs. Rhodes, 91 E. Price St. homft triih in An I born iht Sjinn.arium of Hnrnl'l C.

Foinml. wllh tnfnn; on horn at Sanitarium Tnvls. has returned borne lo Oitv.n G. H. TaMor nf IIS Ft of with Infatu born P.

shniihu. treatment Sanitarium nf Pnrsl, returnftl bom? to Broken Boiv, John hotiir R' S. Pnris. from L-tniar Hospital f'-er Hospital. Mrt.

7. "87 from Mr. ha" W. ST Sanitarium patient. Ml lltsn Huby aftrr Hospital.

r.t- horn at $1. A. ftrr ft. of a nn Pr. Mrj.

n. ij. Lewis. T.0"r aftor ha? FLAGSHIP YOUR HIE At. H.

at St. i turtierl lo Olyrm. W. R. Kvan? nf ift-T 'fin of Mr.

O.il\ O. A. ftowlnml. SJrartrn S' a injury in wn unl-ty nlirlii, home from II OP pi tn I. from patent.

Staff Sgt. Joda Nelson, recently returned from oversea? duty with the Army, is home on furlough visiting his wife and other relatives here. old son of Mr roffmsn. 5 Main S', aftfr J. M.

1 j-r treatment, r.t. I. Frank Malono. band director af Love Field. Dallas, and former director of the Mustang band of SMU.

is Mr. and Frank Fuller, 201 W. Houston Si. BACKACHE, LEG BUNS MAY BE DANGER SIGN OfTwd Kidney, If let co Nmtiim mny be wuniac you tk.l your TifBl The lidBrjTi chirf Jut Mrs, r-n im to Ch i a OrdUv Ufl J. Sfith fi rrt urnp'l fmni PanltartiiTr.

Misimts or d. 1 5 noft of rthpri XTt.thirrt pr Honi'r Or.f:';Th<t H. 1. hi" fmm M. Knofh.

5nnitanum Pfirid tf. of Kt. from thp Mrs 7T Trho V.an At r.f r.Tr 1 ha to Ida bet. Tv in4 -t. UlTl H.

Form by of Rt, 1 Turn'''l from nfifr jutfffMa! and Mrv A. 5cotl sftfr rh home. Seort nt Psrin, tint Tf'WS, tl, BibyiCold A Ifow wonderful horae- nroved medication thtt works I to relieve distress of In Juit rub throat, chest MMt with Vapoftub tt tKd- IMle. MMMIt VtpoRub starts nNtn owfhlnf NM fctlU wf ofciy Flagship Pilots tops'. Thtf are trained to observe the of utity.

Fly your kites like Pilot flicj his Flag- ihip safely! FIRST, fly your kite in open tpicu, where there arc no cleciric SECOND, do not UK metil or wire in your Or kite string! THIRD, if )-our kite get tangled in electric linen, do not climb the pole or try to get the kite loose with pofc or flick. Cill your electric service company! This year, more than ever before, it is important that you your kite from electric because not only will you keep your kite-flying SAFE sport, but, also, von will help in tffon by preventing Kcidentl and by Mpinf prevent unntctmiry interruption etecTiic power fly yow fcirt from tficfric.