Bryan-College Station Eagle du lieu suivant : Bryan, Texas • Page 3

THE BRYAN (TEXAS) DAILY EAGLE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 1948 AGE Community Chest- Budget- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Judge W. S. Barron, A. M.

Dil-; $27,242.13 was spent, leaving a lard, Mrs. R. V. Rau, J. E.

Beth- balance of $9,757.87. For mate- ancourt and Miss Lucy Harrison rials, supplies and repairs and R. C. Fussell, president of 836.92 was spent from the $30,700 the Bryan Chamber of Commerce budget, leaving a balance of Allister Waldrop, the retail merchants group. The requests for funds will be studied by the budget committee winch is expected to report with at the September meeting Chairman Langford named Judge A.

S. Ware, City Manager i.iiiia P. Walker and himself to the publicity committee, anu ou- ton Carter, R. W. Butler and P.

W. Bruner to the nominating committee. He stated he would name a chairman to head the committee to conduct the cam- at the September meeting. The Brazos County Hospitalization Fund, which has been sup ported in the past by Brazos county and the City of Bryan, is in need of additional funds, and has asked the Bryan Chest and the College Station Community Chest for aid. In the past approximately $1500 has been made available annually but those in charge report that this is not suf- ficint to meet the demands that should be met.

Directors present were Judge Ware, Mrs. Rau, Mrs. W. L. Pen- hprthy, Harrison New ton.

Bruner. Morri. and Langford. Truman- (Continued from Page 1) of Ohio, 1920 presidential can didate, were invited but could not attend for various reasons. Asked why James A.

Farley did not attend, Ross lie un tier stood Farley was on his way to Europe. About the only othei chairman of recent years who was not there is Cordell Hull Hull is in very poor health. Presumably, one purpose of the extraordinary confab was to talk over what kind of campaign should be waged. Mr, Truman has made it clear that his own inclination is to hammering away at the record of what he calls at least the worst" congres in history. Most political leaders think that sooner or later Gov.

Thomas E. Dewev. the republican presidential nominee, will be put into the position of having to defend that record. 863.08. Of the $3,400 allotted for gasoline, oils and greases, $7,024.39 was spent, leaving a balance of $1,375.61.

Blacksmithing was allocated $1,000, of which $738.82 was spent. The blacksmithing was allocated $1,000, of which $738.82 was spent. The blacksmithing balance now stands at $261.18. Expenditures by Precincts Precinct No. 1 had a budget of $21,000, of which $13,996.41, or fiii per cent, was spent.

This precinct now has a balance of $7,003.59. In Precinct No. 2 $17,122.18, or 01.5 per cent, was spent of the $21,000 budget. A balance of $3,877.82 is now on hand. Precinct No.

3 had a budget of $12,000 allotted, of which or 76.8 per cent, was spent. This precinct has on hand 779.04. In Precinct No. 4 $17,502.72, or 75.7 per cent, was spent of the $23,100 budget. A balance of now remains for this pre; einet.

First Defeat- (Continued from Page 1) Trqops were ordered into Polk -ounty by Adiutant General Hil-; ton Butler. He acted after Gov. Jim McCord alerted troopers at Cleveland, 20 miles from Benton. Benton is the seat of Polk county. Guns were reported being is- in Benton when ballot boxes I folding votes from the nearby communities of Cooperhill and Duektown were due here to be I It was understood these boxes ielo absentee ballots in the dis- i i mte.

AMUftMtNTf SgH TOP LAST HURDLE IN 110 METER Porter, center, clears the final nurdie in tne 110 meter high hurdle event of the 1948 Olympiad at Wembley Stadium, England, and goes on to win in 13.9 seconds, a new Olympic record. The 22 year old former Navy ensign led the U. S. hurdlers in a clean sweep of the first three places in the event. Clyde Smith, left, Arkansas University student, taking second, and Craig "Spider" Dixon, right, of Birmingham, placing third.

The three Americans ran as a team over the 10 hurdles with Porter edging ahead in the final Wirephoto via radio from London. Senate Votes-- (Continued from Page 1) iav. The committee struck out a House provision calling for a boost in federal reserve bank reserves, which Secretary the Treasury Snvder and Fed Colton Market No NEW YORK, Aug. 6 Pi futures were steady in moderate dealings today with a good deal of evening up prior to the government cotton crop forecast next Monday. Scattered hedging (Continued from Page 1) and the elector proposition is not legislative.

The statutes prescribe that refererttiums must be submitted at primary elections' and the run-off is not such elec- KILLED IN CRASH LUFKIN, Aug. 6 1 tiley Thornton. 42, ind four other pers in an i at a stri night. was killed ons injured itomobile-jeep collision intersection here last FCC Seeks- TEXAN HELD SUICIDE PLAINVIEW, Aug. 6 Verdict of death by junrhot wound was returned here by Coroner W.

J. Lewis in he death yesterday of E. Slstormier. Reserve officials said would and liquidation was well absorb- tion. lo nothing to stop inflation.

ed through mill buying and short The removal or replacement 1 It also raised the reserve re- covering. electors named by the Brown erve increases of 1 and 3 per The average guess of 43 mem- wood convention by referendum respectively on time and bers of New Cotton Ex- )r instructing them how to vote iemand deposits. The Senate change placed the 1948 cotton jv referendum no more lega raised the figures to crop at 13,627,000 bales. Private than to remove by referendum to 2 and 5 per cent. President crop reports continued generally candidate who has been duly anc favorable.

legally nominated at the Futures closed unchanged to 20 cents a bale higher than the The State Executive Com- (Continued from Page 1) (b) possess the sponsored product or (c) be or have been or program in question. The commission say when the new clampdown will become effective. Privately, commission sources said the agency fears that the programs are throwing the national radio picture ofjlision and leading the industry away from broad basic purposes of The reaction within the radio industry was that while the announcement is unlikely to have any immediately drastic effect on current programs, the trend to give-away shows will bo reversed. Truman had asked for ten and tour per cent. Limits On Credit The committee also approved reimposition of restrictions I jn installment buying which the House had voted.

It changed the effective date however, from next March 15 to June 30. A proposal by Senator Cape- nart (R-Ind) to freeze all prices I as of last midnight was lost on i five to five committee vote. Chairman Tobey (R-NH) told he does not know previous close. Open High 31 65 31.70 31.78 31.67 31.29 29.35 Oct. Dec.

Mch. May July Oct. 31 80 31.76 31.80 31.70 31.31 29.39 Middling spot 32 98, nominal. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6 Spot cotton closed steady 75 cent? a bale lower.

Sales 536. Low mid- Low 31 58 31.68 31.74 31.63 31.26 29.29 Last 31.65 31.73 31.77 31.66 31.29 29.30 2.005. POST FOR JOHNSON HOUSTON. Aug. 6 Houston Port, which supported Houstonian George Teddy in the I first primarv, today endorsed the! -eoorter candidacy of Rep.

Lyndon John- i whether the committee bill has; son for the U. S. Senate in the the approval of Senate Republi- 31.65, good runoff. policy leaders. middling 32.10.

Receipts Tobey offered a motion in the Stock 39,650. KILLED IN CRASH to give Mr. Truman BEAUMONT, Aug. 6 i.Pi-One hc standby prfce and wage con- man was killed and three other trojs and allocation powers which persons injured in a two -ep col- ie asked The proposal was vot- on the Orange highway down six to four. 1 NEW YORK.

Aug. here today. The tatalitv was 3 aritiey plans Attack trading slug- Meanwhile, Senator Barkley gish. af Kentucky. the Democratic price changes Markets at a Glance and authority tc jrder question to be sub- nited by referendum will expire before it meets on Aug.

because absentee voting commences 20 days prior to the date of the election (Aug. 28.) Ballots must be in the hands of the county of ficials 20 days prior to tfie elec tion, this date is Aug. The committee meets here Monlay to consider a demand by Rights Democrats that it order a referendum on whether or not Texas Democratic electors bound to support the Truman-Barkley ticket or the ticket. Second Meet- (Continued from Page I) this meeting, which the western had sought with foreign minister. (Diplomats in London said hey expect a big four com- nuhique to be issued this week- hd, plans for a new meeting of the foreign ouncil.

The council is four-1 agency whose last two neetings broke up in disagree- nenti Next The three diplomats conferred it length yesterday on their next teps. Their respective embassies have received the first re- ictions from their home govern- nents on the Monday night con-1 'ersations with Stalin, and are i jelieved in position to plot their lext moves. (In London, a British foreign spokesman reaffirmed last light the intention to jroceed with plans for a western German government this fall. (There has been mounting peculation in the British capital hat the Russians have demanded leferment of these plans in urn for a settlement of the Berin deadlock). The context of the replies from Washington, London and Paris their reports of thi Stalin talks were kept secret.

Confer on Germany Announcement that Belgian Paul-Henri Spaak is gong to London today to confer vith British Foreign Secretary Bevin strengthened belief British circles that the six- jower agreement on western Germany is a focal point in the Moscow talks. Belgium is one of the six coun- ries which agreed with Britain, he United States, France, the and Luxembourg several months ago to establish a vest German government. House Group- (Continued from Page 1) CONGRESS INVESTIGATES STRIKE DISORDERS Lou Kaplan, organizer for the United Electrical Workers (CIO) as he appeared before a House labor subcommittee in Washington. Kaplan testified on picket line violence at the Uni- vis Lens Co. in Dayton, Ohio.

Kaplan also charged that Gov. Herbert of Ohio was working in the interest of management when he sent National Guardsmen to scene of the NEA Telephoto. (From the files of this paper) Jess Cook and sister Miss Ima Cook spent Saturday and Sun-1 fay in Bedias, as guests of Mr. ind Mrs. H.

H. Williamson and I family. Miss Jewell Williamson returned home with them and will visit in Steep Hollow in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.

M. Cook Mrs. E. A. Miller and little: iuaghter Helen left today for a nonths visit with relatives in Srenham and New Ulm.

Mrs. Duncan East ham and son lack Byrd Eastham and his James Chapman of Wax- jhachie are guests of Mrs. East- brothers, W. Webb and 1 Robert W. Howell.

Miss Mary Kosh of Hempstead is the guest of Miss Annie Sebes-j this week. Ribbons Won In Baking Contest By Brazos Club Women At the Home Demonstration clubs rally held at the American Legion Home on Thursday a Baking statewide project in the majority of Home Demonstration clubs, was staged, and Mrs. L. Andrews of the Hervey club won the most blue ribbons. Other winners of Hue and red ribbons with entries were; Mesdames Nunn Jones, Harvey; T.

L. Berdme, Reliance; Lee Andrews, Harvey, and Miss Mae Walker. Muffins, Mesdames T. L. Berdine, Reliance; Andrews, Harvey, and Ralph Cobb, Reliance.

White ribbons went to Mrs. N. Welch and Miss Mae Walker of Tabor; quick bread, Mesdames Powers, Louts Bullock, Steep Hot low. Oliver Wilcox, N. R.

Welch. Tabor, and Lee Andrews, Harvey; loaf cake without icing, Mesdames B. Risinger, Reliance, J. C. Powers and Louis Bullock of Steep Hollow; J.

Thompson, Tabor, R. A. Lloyd, Reliance, white ribbon winners, Mesdames N. R. Welch, Oliver Wilcox, Tabor, and Lee Andrews of Harvey; loaf cake with icing, Mesdames J.

Thompson, Tabor, Nunn Jones and Lee Andrews Harvey; Miss Essie Shealy, lance. listed as O. ton. M. Cuniff of Hous- Soviet Russia ts made up of 11 I vice presidential nominee quiet- narrow.

up republics but one. the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Re- pubLc, occupies almost 80 per cent of the country. A want ad will sell any piece of furniture you no longer need. Qatnpus Wooden airplane propellers can be electroplated to provide resistance to abrasion and warp- age. TODAY THRU SATURDAY planted a bomb near the anti- Cotton Steady; evening up nflation bill.

operations. That whooped hrough the House yesterday by 1 CHICAGO. Aug. 6 firm; expect larger exports. short-covering.

Oats Steady; aided by strength in other grains. 25 to 75 cents lower; top $38.00. FIRST RUN BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION Features Begin 1:40, 3:45, 5:50. 7:55, 10:00 CARTOON PLUS -LATEST NEWS SATURDAY PREVUE II P. M.

SUN. and MON. THRILLING BfrOND won OS Esther WILHAMS Peter UWFORD Jimmy DURANTE Cyd CHARISSE Ricardc 0 NTAIBAN Xavier CUGAT Light Vote i 264 to 97 before Senate committee for i quick preview and is expected to reach the Senate floor later teh day. Barkley told a reporter admin- stration supporters were ready offer President price- wage and rationing controls as imendments in the committee. (Continued from Page I) There seemed every likelihood hat the Republicans in command, when Beauford H.

Jestei the committee would step on 1 heat Homer P. Rainey for gover- he fuse of that bomb quickly. nor in But Barkley said that all. A rtolal runoff vote of 293 700 Senate, he predicted, will was 7 counts which a chance to vote directly- i 409-563 ballots in July. The the Mouse Mr.

Tru- I sa'm- ration earned out in the proposals. The House had I state would mean a total vote ol banned anv amendments from approximately 857.500 Aug. 28, he House floor, but Senate rules In a few instances there were for no such it or predictions that the runoff vote eave maneuver. If the whole Senate gets intu I i hot fight over the Truman! jrogram, that might delay the leadlong rush for adjournment, TRAVIS HETHERINGTONS VISIT HERE BRIEFLY Col. and Mrs.

Travis Hether- ngton and family passed through Bryan yesterday on their way visit parents in Reagan. They lave just returned from Japan where they have been living since the war ended. Col. Hetherington attended in 1928 and 1929. later graduating from Wrest Point.

He re- his appointment to the J. S. Military Academy from this listiict. Col. Hetherington is now with the Fifth Air Force.

36TH DIVISION TO TRAIN AT CAMP HOOD AUG. 15-29 Army units of the 36th Infantry Division and 49th Armored Division, Texas National Guard, exclusive of anti-aircraft artillery units, will train at Camp Hood Aug. 15 through 29. About 8.500 men from 200 units are expected to attend the camp. Anti-aircraft artillery units will train at Fort Bliss with the New Mexico National Guard during the same period.

would match or exceed that the July election. ol MELOY LEAVES COLLEGE STATION. Aug. 6 Guy S. Meloy, Jr.

las left for the War College at Washington, D. C. where he wiil be a student. He bad been com- nandant of the Texas Col- eee cadet corps since 1946. He is a West Point graduate ind following his schooling at he War College, he will be stationed in parts Ic served in the ETO during the Afar.

PARNELL WILL SPEAK AT LOUISIANA SHOW COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 6 E. D. Parnell, professor of poultry husbandry. Texas College.

will delivery a talk at the Louisiana Poultry Show program at Baton Rouge Aug. 10. Professor topic will be the Birds in Hatchery Supply Purpose of the school is to train flock selecting and pullorum testing agents for the national poultry improvement plan. Professor Parnell will also aid in two laboratory sessions. BRYAN KIN.

FRIENDS AT MAXWELL FUNERAL Among relatives and friends from Bryan who attended the funeral sei vice of F. Wr. Maxwell in Hearne on Wednesday were his daughter, Mrs. Tom Stewart, and Mr. Stewart.

Messrs. and Mesdames N. A. Stewart, Arthur Stewart, Mac Stewart, Brady Mainer, Carl Williams, F. J.

I Dickey Paul E. McDaniel, P. L. Longmire, W. A.

Sebesta, Donald Haltom, Mrs. Sumner Kirby, Senator Elect W. T. (Bill) Moore. Mrs.

Dallas Watson, Mr. and, Mrs. E. B. George T.

Single- tary, and from College Station were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long- mine. DOLLAR VOLUME OF RETAIL SALES GAINS NEW YORK. Aug.

6 volume of retail sales rose slightly in the week ended Wednesday, but consumer resistance cut unit volume somewhere in many lines, Dun Bradstreet reported today. The sales total for the week was 5 to 9 per cent ahead of the same 1947 period. Mrs. Jim Shrimpton is a nied- ed that the 1948 yield in the ical patient at Bryan hospital, county will be well in excess of Born at the hospital was a son to last record 76,000 barrels. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Arnold. Wundt (R-SD), acting chairman the full committee, said this testimony, together w-ith ither testimonv alreadv gathered prove the existence of a Communist spy ring which reached high into the government dur- ng the A heavy curtain of secrecy, almost akin to wartime censorship, was drawn around movements if the subcommittee. The names and number of members were a ieep secret for some reason that nobody would explain.

The subcommittee was suppos- 3d to leave last night, arrive at ts destination by noon today, tart questioning the mystery nan this afternoon and get back to Washington by Monday. Announce Key Witness The special hearing group was set up late yesterday when an investigator hurried into a locked loor committee meeting with vvord that another key witness lad been uncovered. Mundt said that as a result the ring case ought to be 'd in public hear- ngs next week. Hearings for the of this week were ruled out. Mundt left the impression that mystery witness turned up iy the House group has had some oit of dealings with the Com- nunist underground or spy net- vork.

But he say so lefinitely. He described the man as in a very splendid position tell ti whole KORA 1240 ON YOUR DIAL Friday, August 6 Fultwn Jr. 1 ti Tnjlor of Sports (MBS) 7 a Woman a Woman it to PltcttfT iMKS) ft Arm ri. a Information Please it.Ofl—the Itr-am RS the (MBS! 10 15 the 11 Reports ttoe News Sign Off Saturday, August 7 6 in 6 Serenade li Faro: anti Mkta. iiHli'al 'Unk HeacHUuMi 7: 1 t'look News rfock Recit'd Shop Robert Hufleifrfc Milton I'arMon (MBS) lie Announced Valley Folk MBS) Movje Matinee MBS Timer 1.00—W*»lean's World Week In Washington BS) 11 of Nsws T.omax-Tour Ballad Man MBS Orohemra 1 Be Atinnuneed Industrial Club (MBSi 2 IIoum I louse 3:0 House 3 House 4 House 4 Concert AO- Take a for False (MBS) Electric light meters in U.

S. homes and industries Jester Civil-- (Continued from Page 1) tween the so-called Democrats headed by Jester and the Rights group. Jester is going along with the party in support of President Truman. The Dixicrats want Democratic vote to be cast for Gov. J.

Strom Thurmond. Jester said he signed the States Rights documents at the Washington conference of governors to express his disapproval of what he considered to be the invasions of constitutional privileges of the states in the Truman Civil Rights more than 216 million kilowatt program. hours each year. ETEX OF MEMBER INSPECTS ANNUAL BUDGETS Curtis Morris, representative ol the East, Texas Chamber ol Commerce, is in Bryan today examining the new bud gets for both Bryan and Brazos county. This is a regular annual check up made by the East Texaf organization.

RELAPSING FEVER IS REPORTED IN TAYLOR CO. AUSTIN, Aug. 6 Four cases of relapsing fever have been reported from Taylor county in the past week, the Department of Health reported today. State Health Officer George W. Cox warned campers and others to take precautions against ticks, transmitters of the disease to humans.

EARLY RICE HARVEST IN ORANGE COUNTY ORANGE. Aug. 6 county agricultural agent said today harvesting of Orange county's 10.000 acre rice crop began yesterday at the earliest day in history. Agent A. J.

McKenzie predict- NOW LAST DAY TOMORROW ONLY DOURLE RILL Sunday Van Johnson 'Romance of Rosyridge' PALACE -PHON 2-0879 TODAY PS .11 41 PAULETTE 1 GODDARD MEREDITH JAMES HENRY DOROTHY STEWART FONDA LAMOUR VICTOR FRED MOORE MacMURRjHf QUEEN Today and Saturday a million astounding thrills! TAMAN WRMM 0 JOHNNY I ULIEV BRENDA JOYCE utili oust um DIXIE Today Tomorrow fROtiTKR A REPUBLIC PICTURE Plus CARTOON SERIAL.