Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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WEATHER
WEST TEXASi Partly cloudy to cloudy,
•lightly wumit this afternoon and loniflhil
occasional raine a t of Pecoc river Wed-
nesday.
iB&fQtf $£W$~$l£talit
Borger Stores Will be Closed
Monday, Noy. 11, in Observ-
ance of Armistice Day.
THE CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD
Vol. 20—No. 300
NEA Service
Associated Press
Borger, Texas, Tuesday, November 12, 1946
(Six Pages Today)
Price 5c
'Cops And Robbers' Game
Ends In Fatal Shooting
Of 13-Year-0ld Boy Here
A boyhood pame of "Cops and Robbers endod in tragedy
here Sunday afternoon when Junior Howard Kerr. 13. son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kerr of the Alexander camp near Bor
ger. was killed.
Two brothers. Junior Howard and Johnnie Edward Kerr,
were playino around and behind a pile of boxes in the garage
at their home, and Junior was armed with a cap pistol while
his 15 year old brother, Johnnie Edward, held a single barrel
shotqun. Deputy Sheriff Jess Love, investigating, reported.
The shotgun, the boys believed,
was not loaded; however. Deputy
Love said the older boy heard a
loud blast after pulling the trigger
and saw his younger brother
slump to the ground mortally
wounded.
The shooting was described as
accidental. Deputy Love stated.
The youth picked his younger
brother up and carried him into
the house and summoned help.
The wounded boy was rushed to
a local hospital where he died 22
minutes after he was admitted for
treatment.
The gun, a 12 gauge single bar-
rel shotgun, had been used by the
boys for several days in their
playing. Deputy Love said. It had
been borrowed from the Texas
State Guard to be used on a hunt-
ing trip, he said.
Funeral services for the slain
youth will be hald at 4 p. m. Wed-
nesday at the First Christian
church with the Rev. William
Wright, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in the Highland Park
cemetery under the direction of
Blackburn-Shaw-Brown.
Besides the parents and brother
he is survived by a grandmother,
Mrs. Geneva Hague of Tupelo,
Gkla.
Active pallbearers will be Mark
Smith, M. H. Smith, Joe Easter,
Travis Dorsett, H. A. McDonald,
and C. B. Lipps.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
are to be Jimmie Jones, Dale Mc-
Farlln, Ray Earl Fulton, Vernon
Culver, Tommy Scroggins, Clar-
ence Llpps and the entire sixth
grade class at West Ward school,
of which Junior Howard was a
member.
Roberts Sheriff
Shot in Fracas
At Miami Ranch
i
A police radio call for help
Sunday afternoon sent Sheriff
Dale ijine and Deputy Woody
Sullivan to Miami following a
trrcas in which the Roberts coun- I
ty sheriff, Bill Lnrd, wa* wound-
ed.
Lane said that the plea for aid
called for any law enforcement
officers available in this area to
help break up an affray at the
home of Homer Ratliff, Miami
cattleman.
Ratliff. the sheriff said, wns
apparently drunk and was light-
ing with his wife and son. Sher-
iff Lard was shot in the leg by
Ratliff when the latter grasped
Lard's pistol, firing one shot, in-
o the sheriff's leg and sending
our slugs between the legs of
nis son and the other grazing his
.ead.
When Sheriff Lane arrived,
Sheriff Lard had already been
Proposes Continuance
Conscription In Britain
35 Persons Die
In Train Crash
At French Depot
METZ, France, Nov. 12—(/P)—
At least 35 persons were killed
and 80 injured today when an
east-bound local train on the Paris-
Small
Nations
Back U.
S.
Rogge Accuses
Former Ross of
Misstating Facts
WASHINGTON, Nov.12—<i*P)—O.
I John Rogge, dismissed special as-
sistant to the attorney general,
[accused his former justice depart -
LAKE SUCCFSS N Y Nov. 12 ment boss today oi misstating
aken to the Pampa hospital and I Strasbourg line smashed into the (/}>,'__ Early establishment of the focts .®nd 'be administration of
-tatlitf was in a Miami doctor's rear G| another east-bound local United Nations trusteeship eoun- gagging those who attack fas-
jftice receiving treatment for' utandini; in the station of Revignv- cil apparently was assured today cism
jruises indicted by his son wh> cur_ornain 138 miles east of by small nation support of pro-
iinullv overcame him, Lane re- ' . posats advanced by the United
. .. .. States and Britain in an effort to senting that Clark's notice of dis-
The local sheriff took Ratliff f og blanketing most of northern 0),j actjon missal October 25 attributed 1o
•nto custody and escorted him to France was blamed by railroad of- 'F
a Patnpa hospital for treatment ficials for the accident.
:har«es of 'assault with intent to I The second train drove into the
Rogge made public a letter to
United Attorney General Tom Clark as-
ivill" have been filed against Rat-' Revignv station with such force,
i;tr i ,t.,t.,.i , . i n..i
lift, Sheriff Lane stated.
JUNIOR HOWARD KERR
Surgeons Devise
New Operation
For Blue Rabies'
Republicans
Put Price on
Cooperation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12— (/Pi-
Republicans stipulated today that
President Truman will have to go
down the middle of the road in
his legislative proposals if ho
wants their cooperation in tho
new GOP-controlled congress.
From Senators William F
Knowland (Calif.* and C. Way
land Brooks <lllj came assertions
that their fellow republicans will
not accept what Knowland called
a "PAC-drafted" law-making pro-
gi- m and what Brooks labelled
"completely socialistic proposals."
"Wo need some of the same
unity of puroose that has
marked the development of our
nonpartisan foreign policy in
solving the country's grave do-
mestic problems," Knowland
told a reporter.
"We don't want the nation to
swing either too far to the left
or too far to the right. We want
tu keep it on an even keel. And
we don't want anv PAC-drafted
legislative program shoved at u~
as it has been in the past." '
Brooks said he wondered whe-
ther the president's conciliators1
hid yesterday for a political truce |
I'll pressing national problems
would be any more lasting and
effective than Mr. Truman's ap-
ical for the same sort of cooper-
ation when he took office 1!)
months ago.
i "When Mr. Truman first, be-
came president," the Illinois sen-
ator said, "he asked for coopera •
tion from congress. Then he pro-
ceeded to present and tried to
force through completely social-
istic proposals. The people have
>[token and they have said they
c'on't want that kind of program."'
Without dissent, republican
leaders pledged their efforts to-
ward continuing present foreign
policies unchanged. But Sen-
"> Jtor Elbert Thomas (D-Utah)
said the t*st of full republican
cooperation with the president
on this Bcore will come when
treaties are placed before the
senate.
Local Red Cross
Seeks Byrd Wilson
CHICAGO, Nov. 12—(/?) — A
new way ot performing the oper-
ation to save the lives of "blue
babies" — introducing a surgical
feat previously considered impos-
sible — was announced today by
three Northwestern university
physicians.
Instead of connecting with a less
important artery, the surgeons for
the first time tapped the body's
main artery, the great abdominal
aorta, which springs from the
heart's left chamber and gives rise
to all the arteries of the circula-
tory system.
Physicians said the operation
would not benefit all "blue chil-
dren," who are born with crippled
hearts, but would help the major-
ity to overcome otherwise hope-
less invalidism and in some cases
prevent death.
Details of the new surgical
technique, first performed on a
human being "a 21 months old
Kirl only two months ago, were
announced in the journal of the
American Medical association by
J Drs. Willis J. Potts, Sidney Smith
and Stanley Gibson of Children's
I Memorial hospital at the univer-
| sity's medical school.
I They said the operation achiev-
i es the same results as one originat-
I ed by Dr. Alt red Blalock and Dr.
| Helen B. Taussig, who in 1944 per-
| formed the first successful oper-
j ation on a "blue baby" at Johns
l Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
1 The malformed hearts of "blue
babies" cannot pump enough
blood to the lungs to pick up the
vital oxygen needed by the body.
This deficiency results in blue fin-
gernails, purple lips, bluish com-
plexion and, sometimes, death.
Transfer of Beer
License Approved
Over City Protest
The city of Borger was in-
formed this morning hy the dis-
trict liquor control agent, that
County Judge Norman Coffee has
approved the transfer of beer li
cense by H. J. Arthur from a loca-
tion a quarter mile south of the
Canadian river bridge to 421 West
Tenth street in Borger.
The transfer had been protested
by city officials who had by reso-
lution of the City commission de-
clared the new location to b?
witlnn the residential area.
New Violence
In Hollywood
Movie Dispute
news agency reports said, that all
six passenger coaches of the wait-
ing passenger train were smashed,
and persons standing on the sta-
tion platform were killed, along
with those in the cars.
The locomotive
A survey ol delegates reveal-
ed that the small powers were
ready to go along with the Unit-
ed States and Great Britain in
opposing a Russian attempt to
define at this lime what states
are "directly concerned" in the
draft trusteeship agreements.
Rogge a statement which ho did
not make.
The letter followed a radio
speech last night in which Rogge
declared:
"Under the policy of the pres-
ent administration the fascists
have their full measure of freedom
of speech, but those who wish to
moving This position became apparent k NSj'^nMraHon "if. "this "in°SroLh"rv^"trm«th
Monarch Presents Speech
Written by Labor Party,
After Colorful Ceremony
LONDON, Nov. 12- (AP)— The British labor government
renewed today its idealistic plea for an "effective world gov-
ernment" and drew from opposition leader Winston Chur-
chill the observation that "the world situation had not im-
proved."
Churchill, replying to a labor motion for acceptance of
King George VI's speech opening the new session of parlia
ment, declared "more than one third of Europe is held under
Soviet control." He continued:
"The Soviet military frontier is on the Elbe and It is
impossible to forecast what the future and fate of France
will be. | *
Armistice Day Is
Observed Quietly
Following Parade
"British and American forces in
Europe have melted away. The
train blew up as
of the standing train, adding the tic battle in the trusteeship com- involved find themselves sained
peril of live steam to that of the mittee, at which Russia criticized , .. .. 1 ' "The conservative party cannot
Impact. • Britain for not offering a Pales- accept nny responsibility for Pots-
Paul Robert, a merchant living tine trusteeship agreement to the ed to J^e th^ factslwns su^a!" <U'm ldecisi,m* of the BiR Three
, near the Revigny-Sur-Ornain sta- United Nations and the United ajsmissed " summai powers) as matters were taken out
T, TUP tion said* States flatly accused the Soviet of liy aismis8ea- of our hands in the vital phase of . .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ' , t .. "constantly" preventing formation When Clark fired Ro^c he said these talks.'* 1 Except for n cjuict Armiitico
New violence broke out in the I 'The wreckage of whole rail- of a trustecship for the old League he did so because his assistant Churchill said however that Duy Parade yesterday was just
drawn-out AFL jurisdictional dis- road cars was piled around pell { N ti mandates "wilfully violated" justice de|art- Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin like s nday to most Borger resi-
■ks.-js. kktvss aftst?xr,stt —•—-•* -
sA-ss.-y -,s- Sm, °"o" sw
niwc " 1, 7. , lne report, py nogge nimstit, continued conscription for British u,inrds anH veteran* of thre« local
1 . it. , - , is apparently unwilling to join concerned wartime sedition cases ormed forces and for nationali/a- ^ufras a,na ^e^-rans oi l ["ee mcai
school children bound for Chalon- with the Unitcd Slates and others against 30 Americans which end- ^ r .. . A,veterans organizations, the Phli-
Sur-Marne or workers going to ed in a mistrial in 1944.
their jobs. I See Number ONE Page 5
pi
two months and resumption oi year-old children
mass picketing and wholesale ar- I Most of the
rests,
la other labor disputes across
the country, government mediat-
ors made efforts to settle two
major stiikes while in Washington
Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug
and John L. Lewis were to re-
sume negotiations 1A avert n walk-
out next week by 400,000 soft
coal miners.
In the movie strike, an explo-
sion which police said apparent-
ly was caused by a hand grenade
hattered a window and severely
damaged the home of Norman
Possibility of Strike
Vote by Phillips Union
rottie, a non-striking film tech-
nician, m Van Nuys, HoHywooJ I
suburb. He told police no one |
was hurt in todays blast. The
missile apparently was thrown
.mm the street against the front
of his house.
Yesterday 30 pickets were ar-
rested and charged with parading
without a permit when mass pick-
eting was resumed at Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer studios. There
was no \iolence.
In San Francisco, efforts to end
the 42-day old maritime strike in
all Pacific coast ports were re-
umed at a conference of labo.
department, union and employe-1 cum companyl's workers in this
Threat of a strike loomed big on the local labor front to
day with several hundred union employees of the Phillips
Petroleum Company scheduled to meet tonight to discuss the
possibility of having to take a strike vote, according to an
nouncement made by Joe Rigdon, president and business
representative of the Local No. 351, International Union of
Operating Enqineers, A. F. of L.
The meeting, called for 7:30 p.m. today at the union hall
at 110 N. Deahl Street, Rigdon said, follows attempts on the
part of the workers' representatives to negotiate with the
company for a renewal of their contract together with basic
issues arisinq recently. j
Thirteen groups of the petrol-
representntives.
Panhandle State
Bank Given Bid
On Airport Bonds
Contract for the purchase of
$250,00(1 in airport bonds wa
awarded the Panhandle State
Bank yesterday by the Commis-
sioners court of Hutchinson coun-
ty in executive session at the
court in Stinnett.
Nine bids were received by the
court. Low bidder with a pro-
posal of l'v per cent interest was
the Borger bank.
Voters of Hutchinson county re-
cently voted the bonds for the
purpose of construction of an air-
port for Borger. Exact location
of the proposed airport has not
been definitely determined, how-
ever, a site immediately north of
the city limits has been considered
favorably.
| section are represented by the
] Local 351, Rigdon stated. This
I figure compares with only six
| groups a year ago, he continued
I and added that almost a 100 per
cent increase in membership in
the union had been sustained
throughout the past 12-month per-
iod.
Reasons for the meeting tonight
for the discussion of possible
drastic strike action, Rigdon
pointed out, include the com-
pany's unwillingness to meet in
general negotiations on basic
issues leading to a renewal of a
contract.
One of the basic issues, Rig-
don exolained, is the union's
demand for a general wage in-
crease designed to offset the in-
creasing cost of living for the
workers.
A second issue involves the
question of union shops, he stated.
Approximately 2,500 workers
would be in the general walkout
Woman Cooks Meals,
Two Days Following
Birth of 25th Child
armed forces and for nationaliza-
tion of electric utilities and inland R^'and BorSw hVgh'^hoof ban'd's,
| tlJJ"sP°rtatlon- and marched to the comer of Sixth
The monarch presented his mes- ancj Main where one minute of si-
| sage to parliament after a tradi- ience was observed in honor of
ttonal ride through London^ the war dead ot twqjdybal con-
streets during which he was go.ncl- * . W
ed against any possible attack by ^he parade broke up at the
Jewish extremists by every pp. corncr of Tenth and Main.
liceman Scotland Yards could Weather for the occasion was
spare—more than 5 000 a 1 told. chj|ly as had becn expected. The
1 he Kings speech marked the maximum Armistice Day temper-
Followinc? th ouietest Aimi* °,peni"gthe second parliament ature was 50 with a minimum of
tice ciav in vears th. oLt ri " Ce labo,,tHok, thf reins 36 during last night, according to
net clay m years, the Borger po- government and took place amid pttu| Potter local weather observ-
lice department today began a pre-war pomp and ceremony of ir wcatner ooserv
Police Department
Warns Pedestrians
Against Violations
, - pre-war pomp and ceremony of ,,r
tr«d-t'°n - nd the Most stores were closed and
~°/ m'\ ° e a"cl many Borgans received a day off
stringent precautions since the from their jobs. The spotUght of
pedestrian violations
signal instructions
In response to numerous com- 1939 and 1940 bombing* attributed the dav came nt nhout 4 in n m
plaints of motorists, City Manage! to the Irish republican army. when ti ' ■ - 0 P'm*
A. A. Meredith declared, a traf
lie officer has been appointed to
warn violators and to prevent the
increasingly frequent lack of at-
tention to the traffic signs.
Because of inability of the citv
to obtain delivery of police uni-
forms which were ordered some
months ago, the traffic officer
will be attired in civilian cloth?
In an attempt to solve the park
I ing problem, the city is prepar-
The king urgod negotiation of
a peace with Germany under
"conditions which will foster
true democracy, will guarantee
the world against further at-
tempts at world domination and
will remove the financial burden
which occupation has laid on my
people."
when the News-Herald telephones
began to buzz with inquiries:
"What was the score of the
Odessa-Sweetwater football game
today?"
Odessa won the game 33 to 13.
The local American Legion post
was open throughout the day and
veterans and their families who
visited the hall received coffee and
doughnuts.
Otherwise, it was a quiet holi-
day.
Indicating the government's in
ing to limit parking in front ot i work for eradication of in
| the post office building to 15 ternational trade barriers, the li,.
, minutes during the hours from 7 kine sook« of his "earnest hone" "unaYisra rvtan Mircnas
n. m. to 9 p. m.
Births
At North Plains hospital; A■ 11
I !< pound 5 ounce girl born to Mi 1
and Mr*, n. ,| Williams at 0 p. m I
I November I!.
An fl pound"3 ounce boy born t >!
I Air and Mr*. R. C. Hatfield at j
li:45,y m November t
A !o pound 11 ounce boy borij
Refunds on Sewer
Extensions To Be
Initialed by City
The city is preparing to refund
rnone
on se
LAMESA, Tex., Nov. 12—</P)—
Mrs. Ben Lopez. 43, gave birth to
her 25th child Sunday and was up
cooking breakfast this morning,
Dr. A. II. Smith, her attending
physician, said today.
The child weighed eight pounds
and the birth was perfectly nor-
mal, Dr. Smith said.
The baby girl was named Sun-
day Lopez, because, the doctor
said, "They were giving out of
names."
All 25 children were single
births, Dr. Smith said. Twelve
are living.
"I couldn't believe it when she
told me it was the 25th child,"
Dr. Smith said. "I went back
Colors Beturned
To Texas Guards
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 12—(JP)—
The official colors of the Texas
national guard were back in their
home state today, having been
relinquished here yesterday by
the federal government in colorful
ceremonies which included dec-
oration by the French govern-
ment.
From a large, bunting-draped
reviewing stand, high state and
military officials along with six
French officers watched an honor
guard from the 2nd armored di-
vision, Camp Hood, present the
strike is called, Rigdon said. This
would shut down virtually all
operations 0f the company J>ere.
The present contract expires
Dec. 1, it was explained, and
every effort will be made to ne-
gotiate for a renewal to be effec-
tive at the expiration of the pres-
ent contract in an attempt to foregj
the possibilities of calling a strike.
, . -... „ „ Six plants, Alamo, Rice, Phil-
"L,P; 'I ^ P„X £ black. Plains Rubber plant. Pan-
™ h. T'.LT^ ri^ handle Warehouse and Dtstn.l
a a h Transportation and Panhandle
Manager A. A. Meredith an , Prn Hnnnr,mf>1
if the strike vote carries and the I to(lav to verify it and found the | colors,including 00 guidons of the
mother cooking breakfast. I told | 36th division.
1 li, 1A H aa I
lay orgtMi
iieti about
K< in lM i
"fa) cliWi'ti
Wii i,in j
til" H
Iwon
•I tl « I".
lowinu ti
II WiU.
the
R«nt Ci i. i> ehiiptei
Hriyoiu knowitii
o| Byrd
Dklii, to nWH#« t
■ off lie at <Mot<
' tilt I illi. UppMieiiti
II.
| - ..
A -V
i Mi
45 ,i
A
Mi
nifMniowii
I ill III rt
r 1111II i
m ilu 11
ittlo Ilu
Wli
iii
A
'Jo
'I I
fi.i l V
.i i
,>
II Mf
ami Mr- If u. Wi
m Niaciuiji i ii
t>wwfwt' I" "nun i.'irl horn
.'in.I Mr* V W hpake •«
in novcnibt'i ii
MHIIil! :t Willi. !• UH I h*
if Ml I' c HO ,11)41
\ii\ cliMii I 11
poii i i d II1 i/lMii I |.i t
iM .i ,vu f W Vm
ii) $ **' ■ miii'/ 01
I I 1 ; Hill I nil.
,11 ' i' J i |o.„
■I
iiiiiit'i at
rn t
at (
I :
iiounced this morning.
The extensions were made un-
der an agreement with the city
wh :i«by the city would buv the
extensions it' they were made in
ui'eoYdonce with city plans and
liu I mm id iillotwy hft*
.i| oiosel the ot funds from
Production department, would be
affected, Rigdon said.
The new contract calls for ap-
proximately 20 cents hourly in-
crease.
Company officials refused com-
ment today, but promised a stun
menl tomorrow.
her to take it easy but I kno'
she won't. She said she had a
job to do, and was bustling
around."
He said he saw the marriage li-
cense made out to Sara Ernades
end Bernardino Lopez, her hus-
band.
"She was l j years old when she
married Sept. 27, 1015. She had
her first child when she was 12
Her husband was three years old
er-^-He was 14 when they mar-
• led. Dr, Smitn said.
The father is a day laborer.
They own their own five-room
home here, They came to lamest
Horn Sun Angelo three years WHO-
Lt. Gen. Maurice Mathenet,
military attache Of France, Wash-
ington, D. C., decorated the Volors
for France before their return tj
the state and bestowed a kiss
upon each side of them after
French tradition.
Maj, Gen. John B. Coulter mado
king spoke of his "earnest hope"
for the success of negotiations now California Conference
under way in London for expan-
sion of world commerce and em- E. L. Utsinger, 200 Caliche, Bum
ployment. avista, is attending a business con-
He also announced the govern- ference of the Reconstruction Fi-
ment's desire to improve living nance corporation, office of rubber
conditions in Britain, promising reserve at the Hotel Mayfair, Los
increased housing and increased Angeles. California.
food supplies to a nation wcacy of Utsinger recently was a guest of
shortages and rationing. the Earl Carroll theatre-restau-
Also recommended were meas- rant in Hollywood. Members of his
ures to establish a ministry of de- party were Tom Webb, Los Ange-
fense—combining the three fight- les, Jess Bellah, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
xng services of air, sea and land— and G. W. McCullough, Bartles-
and to make effective the 1944 vile, Oklahoma, formerly of Bor-
See Number TWO Page 2 K*?r.
Eskimo, Ex-Desperado Tell of
Conversions io Christianity
Bv WILLIAM C. BARNARD „ ~T TTT ~ ,
MINERAL WELLS, Tex., Nov. surviving member of the Clyclr
12—(JPi—Two novel conversions Bfai;row gang' and as "a tropj
to Christianity—an eskimo and an i °. . Gr*Jce of God and the n
ex-desperado—were featui d fig- s'*ten?,e ot thre« l ymen for
ures as Texas Baptists opened the t ypars-
second day of their state meeting Eultz, lean and ongular-f, ,*
-1. lounced airalnst th« A1Plt-
today.
The former
Fultz who now
i ed, lounged against — . „ .
gunman, Ralph *azed squt.rely at his audu^
carpenters at Mc- began with: "AH theso,apt,sts
Gov.-Elect Beauford Jester, sche-
duled to speak, could not be pres
ent and the address prepared for
his delivery wa* read by Lt. Gen.
Fred L Walker, commanding
general of the Texas national
guard.
The color* will be deposited in
the state archive* "to the eternal
ij se wer bonds J oi th
Burch Entertain* at
Reierve Officert' Club
g'ory of Texas fighting men,"
Meveowofi s«id.
wichita rn
0| EH ATOH
Hospuil Mom
k
i #
I WT.'HITA fAlT*'|
4*1 ('ii on J |<*«. TU
It 'l.i Hi i'l' Tvaa* 0|| '
fci
Ml Ulltfifi'1 i| j
hw Mm Mm 1^
j #jip
l'l 'Hill
J (Jordan Uoi< h •.ui<.itMin«d the
jli.iihinson ' ouidy rliapt«r of the
Kcm-I f i Klii « i, A**oi'ltftlo|t Ml lU
■ ««! il'IH 0v4f
Relative of Borgoni
Diet in Big Spring
I- i)
0 V|fl t*i;.
mi mmw
■i<" >
llok| Hal |f|MMt|> tli'liiy lllil'i'ti
• Hi. IwloMi in# m« w >d Mtid nMrMirnl j|.
H-1 ' ' tiiiM
I^H^M mmm Vm Imii nt, J li hhm.-.h >.0U.«. ytmH A U
k "i •# i lis h< mm#v
wmn AfPMlMr irtr. Hi
I • i iliin
J.rur
ll ##MP ft: 119 w
fm ih
"Amens" as he told a brotherhood i
meeting last night of his exciting i
life and his gradual reformation. |
He reformed during a period of!
nine years, he estimated.
Ivan Jordan, the nkimo who '
■aid h* beliavei hais par* Rus-
sian. appear* on today's pro-
gram. Now studvnig (or th« min-
istry in Louifiana ha intands to
fa back amen-j his papola a* a
nils?loi .ifw, Ha said ha liepas
la rid •*kim os ot teiam pola*
and olhar lasthau rtlkgietf*
mi h
"1 was an tonS?
robbar for 20 yaars? con,m"
uad. "I spent 16
In prison. 1 mat u
Taxas prison anA * wh*r*
th* gang got st*^-
The ex-con/
U'lieved in (J, f1,?. ***** ,u'
w
iU . _
eliuaaa hi-
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Phillips, J. C. Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1946, newspaper, November 12, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293453/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.