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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1946
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun announces weekly publication with mail matter status at Whitewright Texas. Subscriptions are one year 1.50 six months 1.00 payable in advance. An error correction policy invites readers to report reflections on any person firm or corporation for full correction by editors.
Dr Homer P Rainey links wartime home disruption to rising juvenile arrests in 1944. Psychologists urge restoring home stability and cautious care for youths. The notice urges early appendicitis warning signs and clear steps to protect life, endorsed by Upjohn Company.
A peculiar note highlights that among 279000 persons with inflamed appendixes, a cheerful side exists alongside the pain and alarm, reflecting a lighthearted take on a common medical condition.
About 21 993 more Texas school children eat noon day lunches this year compared with last year. 2 346 schools are in joint contracts serving 262 576 children daily, up from 2 173 schools and 250 583 children. The Community School Lunch Program grows, funded by USDA reimbursements and local non profit sponsors, providing at least one third of daily nutrition and supporting local farm markets.
A Texas education program coordinates with the state Department of Education to implement statewide standards and reforms. The initiative aims to improve curriculum, teacher training, and assessment across districts with oversight from the agency.
Houston authorities report a mother fox and nine cubs living in a deep hole between cement pilings near the Milam Street bridge. The finding suggests wildlife housing conditions may be as tight as in southwest cities, reflecting broader mother and brood family pressures in urban areas.
In Washington the Supreme Court voided a $2,978 income tax on $13,000 embezzled by a bookkeeper who mostly squandered it in Reno gambling. The man had already served a Nevada prison term, receiving a 214 year sentence later reduced by parole after 18 months.
The Sun reports renewed and new subscriptions arrive at a brisk pace with several hundred new names added over the past year. This week’s honor roll includes G. E. Scott, R. E. Pierce, Miss Cora Morrow, Cloud Garner, J. J. Jenkins, Tom Graves, O. L. Henslee, Oran J. Scott, Taylor Autrey, W. L. Martin, Cpl. John J. Sloan, Mrs. Roy Hardcastle, E. W. Ross, Mrs. Eula Mae Thompson, and Mrs. W. M. Cox.
A Texas Research Institute report shows ten years of old-age assistance cost state taxpayers about 25500000 this year, far above the 9000000 annual estimate set by 1935 pension sponsors. The study details growth in payments to Texas elderly over the decade, highlighting the widening fiscal burden on state funds.
State funds total about 155 million dollars over a decade for old age assistance. The Research Institute says the program expanded into pensions, giving grants to many not needy and diverting funds from those truly in need. In Texas 452 of every 1,000 residents aged 65 plus receive aid, above the national average of 210.
Texas Senator Tom Connally, chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, urged a firm but friendly U S approach to the Soviet Union after the London UN meeting. He warned Russia against actions that threaten peace, stressing U S commitments and UN duties while noting Moscow's great power and responsibility. The speech followed Churchill and Byrnes remarks and drew strong applause from the Senate gallery.
Connally, after consulting State Department officials, warned that mutual understanding with Russia is achievable and stressed that loyalty to the charter and resolving disputes can maintain peace. He noted lingering distrust after World War I and urged Russia not to let power blind it to others' rights.
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