Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 298, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
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BUY YOUR
VICTORY BOND JlfMM,
TO WIN PEACE
Stofgef priln IteMii
THE WEATHER
WEST i ilXAS: Parti, cloudy tonight, colder
Panhandle iato tonight. Wednesday cloudy
and much colder with occasional ram Pan-
handle Soulh Plains, and upper Pecos Valley.
Vol. 19—No. 298
NEA Service
Associated Press
THE CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD
Borger, Texos, Tuesday, November 6, 1945
(Eight Pages Today)
Price 5c
JAPAN'S FOUR FINANCIAL FAMILIE
Al Signing 0! Japanese Surrender
■
AFL Joins Industry To Vote ¥ Br“n!0"et"r™w"n'!SK
Against Addition Of Wage
Issue To Conference Agenda
Dutch Struggle
To Bring Order
As Java Riots
BATAVIA, Nov (1 ~(.V< The
povnnnient of the Netherlands
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—(AP)—CIO's fight to get the
wage-increase issue before the National Labor-Management
Conference seemed foredoomed today to failure.
As President Truman's industrial peace parley buckled
into its first working day. the AFL joined management dele-
gates in opposing discussion of the wage question.
The decision will be made by I
the conference executive commit-
tee, to b created today.
The committee will be mode up
of two members each Born the |
“big ........- _____ ____________
Rest Indies, trying to re-tore orb y AFL, ITO. National Association of
in this land wracked by ,i Strug- Manufacturers and United States
gle for independence, made public (chamber of Cumin <e with con-
tucia> a plan for "rapid develop- i ferenre chairman Walter P Staev, |
ment ol Indonesia as a partner in j u-caiim >
u kingdom which will be Am- ,
lorn' of the conference
Buses Idle For
Second Straight
Day In Southwest
stmeted to guarantee the self-re-
spect of all member-peoples "
II. ,1. Van Monk, acting governor i
general of the I die- who released
the program, disclosed that it had i
been presented more tl an a week
ago to Indonesian Nationalist j
leaders as ;t basis for settlement of
their demand*. He expressed Ins j
hope for a speedy return of order t
to Jav a so that a round table co t- |
fere re might he convened to d
cuss all asjieets of his proposals
DALLAS, Nov. 6—(Ah—Grey-
! hound buses were idle in the
I Southwest for the second straight
! day today although both union
and management have expressed
a willingness to negotiate.
Drivers are seeking a one-cenl
either publicly or privately i mile increase in pay.
aaainst a discussion of wage lev- A. F. Steele, Tulsa, American
els. Federation of Labor organise*
met yesterdya with Greyhound
Thu would restr.ct the business 1 drivers here and later announced
if the c< nference to the seven- that the Amalgamated Hallway.
V/ith AFL's Iwo votes added
to the four tor management, the
CIO apoarentlv was to be out-
voted. Spokesmen for both in-
dustry groups have declared
STAFF SGT. ANTONE BRUNS
| uint agenda already
His statement was issued in an ul* '• *!' a 1 1 ’1,. ''pecilu
atmosphere of growing tension, cm | y;,-v“ 11,K' means ol settling labor
phatlwd by u new outbreak of ; l*PuS,'s without msh of recon-
strect fighting in Batavia between ersion ob-tructmg work stoppag-
Iiidonpxian extremist and Dutch
troops,
prepared; street and motor coach employees
union was ready to negotiate “at
any time."
President Truman, in opening
Dutch offers to grant the lndo- agenda and two and one
ties font self government and inde-i hours of general discussion."
pendence within the limits of a ' John I. Lewis, who sat silent
Dutch commonwealth, but it was vesterdav as the lone delegate of
reinforced by assurances of racial 'he unaffiliated United Mine
equality and full partnership with ■ workers, would not tell reporters
the Netherlands.
Smallwood Funeral
Indefinile, Waits
Final Arrangements
; his stand on the wage question.
He has not been invited to a place
on the powerful executive com-
mittee. and he said he was unde-
cided whether to speak on the
conference floor today.
Poppy Day, Saturday
Legion Auxiliary
To Sell Flowers
Mrs. Edna Lee Small wood, 41,
resident of this community for 20
years, died at a local hospital at
1:30 this morning.
Besides her husband. O. H.
Smallwood, -he is survived by one
Dale Smallwood
CIO President Philip Murray
yesterday declared that the
country faces a "major rollapse
in labor-management relations"
because of industry's reluctance
to negotiate on labor's demand
for restoration of the loss in war-
time take-home pay.
Poppies to honor America’s
dead warriors of two World Wars
will be worn in Hutchinson coun-
ty on Saturday. November 10, Mr*.
Frank Pierre, President of the lo
cal Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, announced today.
The little red flowers will pay
... ,, , tribute both to those men who
son, Dai. Smallwood am, one ^XZ& &
daughter, Mrs. Lois Ward. Borger. He .emuted there were clear indi- ' Y' ‘ ag„ , Fr nee and Be
three broth,-,- O .! and W W. catkm, ,h;lt basic wage rate.could f.; >1\ -he ™.tg mippios
Mason !lf'Torrance‘camol-u a * l,r sl'l'st;,.nlian>' m man-v.,n- The monevlhit is received for the
M s r i ; W-,V memlier «"**"*, without increasing prices; „(iwi.r> ,vill b(. Uti0,( ;lut the
Mis ...........i was .im, mber generally and without impairing ......(i v.„erans | ,)th Wars
of the 1 irst Christian Church. The ,,, |llv,, ,,,0fit nosition .ii.anu vt.tians oi
1 i« rl.M in,. 'he HI lekhiim ,,,... ‘ 1 1 ' J , . . , and their families.
If, ,•resting at the BiJiKDuin william Green. AH, president meoarations for the
Shaw funeral Home pending the ...i,,, ..i.iko 1-ite vesterdav said that i-xuus.u. uepanuion.
rnmnletinn of funeral m-aiur V y< stirnav s.nn tn.u -vance ot Popp.v Dav are be-
M inclusion et wages, full employ in„ madc bv the local Unit of the
oient and legislative mat tens on Auxiliary here under the lead
the agenda “would make failure --
never as yet been wounded.
Waiter Bruns, a brother of
Antone. received a discharge
from the U. S. Marine Corps on
Sopt. 26 at Oceanside, Califor-
nia. He was a staff sergeant at
the lime of his discharge.
: for Camp Pendleton, Cal., where
he received a discharge,
j At the time of his discharge,
| Walter wore the Asiatic-Pacific
[ Ribbon with 9 battle stars, the
Presidential Unit Citation, Ameri-
I can Defense Service Ribbon and
i has been recommended for t h e
Entering the service August 26,1 Good Conduct Medal.
Atomic Workers Quilting Because
Of Uncertainty Over Future Jobs
completion
ment -
By JACK STINNETT
WASHINGTON, Nov, 6—./Pi
—Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves
said today hundreds of workers,
key men and scientists are quil-
ting the atomic bomb project be-
cause of uncertainly over the
luture of their jobs.
Questioned about a report to
this effect, General Groves, in
Lions To Iniiiate
New Members During
Wednesday Meeting
Lions Club will initiate new
members at their weekly luncheon
in the coffee shop of the Black
Senate Delays
Investigation Of
Army-Navy Tickets
ership of Mrs. Pierre and Mrs. i overall charge of the atomic bomb Wednesday noon of thi>
of the conference a foregone con-, George Kerr, Unit Poppy Chair-! project, told a reporter he ha- week. , . . , , .
i elusion." man. Ev eryone in the city will be lost some of his best men, both at Members to be initiated are: John
NAM President Ira Mosher told ab to buv flowers of remem- Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Hanford, £’° hman, Bert Gref l r a t h, ( ail
I Hie conference that industry s del- b[all[,e from the many volunteer Wash., as well i s at Los Alamos,1 Jji'ow, Walter Werner, Uestet
.•gates came completely committed w0,gers |roR) the Auxiliary who N. Mex. Ho said field represent-. all<i '*s ^'"'hew.-.
to "the principle oi free collective vv,jj on y,e streets all through atives report that in numerous in- All members aie meed to attend
bargaining despite our serious nus- ^he day. .'lances departing workers list "un- j *"ls luncheon,
givings as to the manner in which, The flowers are made of crepe certainty of the future" as a pri-j
ii is being practiced paper on the pattern of the wild mary or secondary cause lor a , n T , _
Secretary of Labor Sehwellen- 1Mnr)V „f Flanders. Thev have been quitting. L Ot L LllllCheOn 10
tirk»t« for thi' Armv-Nnvv foot- -<M mtnt lot piaclices m sain con w|,ere disabled veterans made no estimate ot the extent to which
tickets for the Army-Navy foot
ball game will be delayed until
late this week or early next week.
Acting chairman Johnson <D*
Colo) planned to ask his committee
to take up the matter today but 1
he told a reporter that Col Law-
rence "Biff" Jones, West Point
graduate manager,had advised him
a report is not yet ready.
Johnson made public a letter to
Jones, dated Nov. 1, in which he
said:
tributed to bud labor relations.
Texas Tech Wants
Use Oi Ordnance
Plant At Lubbock
| time furnishing the men with a
j means of livelihood.
This year it is expected that
___ i more Americans than ever before
I will wish to wear the poppies as
"Senator Linger of North Da- | LUBBOCK. Tex . Nov. 6-4/P1- [ a salute to the dead soldiers and
kola is complaining about the The board of directors of Texas • their bereaved families and as a
sale of Armv-Navy football tickets Tech voted yesterday to ask the financial aid to the living but
and has asked the senate military ! Reconstruction Finance Corpora disnb ed soldiers and then needy
tion fur the use of the now idle! tamilies.
$35,000,000 Pantex Ordnance plant -----
• with no strings attached " * Hospital NoleS
affairs committee to investigate.
Five Men Inducted
Into Army On Nov. I
By Locol Draft Board
They plan to make it a part of
llu college and us.- it as a proving NORTH PLAINS
D. E. Remark is a medical pa-
j ground for agricultural engineer
ling and other research projects, | tient
and for vocational short course
i training for veterans,
into The directors said salvage of the
them under the direction of the this draining off of key workers!
Texas Department of the Auxil- has cut down production, he as- DLLl. HiertKtinn
iary. Making the poppies has serted that there has been coil- Ul»t,U»»iUii
helped these veterans keep their sideruble slowdown. -
minds and lingers occupied, cans j Since peak employment of the i
ing the otherwise tedious months atomic bomb project, more than Principal speaker of the week-
to pass quickly and at the same j one-fourth of the workers have i *-v luncheon of the Chamber oi
quit, ! Commerce at the Black Hotel
Since VJ-Day, more than 6,0001 Coffee Shop at 12 o’clock noon
workers have quit and approxi- Thursday will be Mr. \\ . R Goins,
match 3,000 more have indicated Chief. Veterans Administration
Iheir intention to leave in the next Guidance ( enter, of ( anyon,
month or two. I George Finger, president, an-
Not all of these have quit or j nounced today,
are quitting because of job un-! Mr. Goins will explain public
certainties bv any means. Groves *flw 346, G. I. Bill of Rights, and
said. j Public law 16, vocational educa-
Many, including most of the sci- ; '‘(>n for disabled veterans,
entific workers, offered their ser- Ehe Ctiamber ol Commerce
vices for the duration or for some! would like to have as their
specific task and now arc re- guests 35 World War It veterans,
urning to their personal inter i it was explained that the reason
Five men were Inducted
the Army on Nov. 1, by the local giant 16,000-aire plant would en
Selective Service Board and one! tail an expense almost as great as
was transferred to this board for i its original find. Pantex has been
induction from C orpus Christ!, it) closed since the end of hostilities
It is l.x'iited 17 miles northeast
Mrs. Jewel Gibbs is u surgieul
patient.
Mrs Nellie Peek* Is a medical
patient.
Mrs It N, Dodd is a medical
patient
Mrs Grace Hooper is a surgical
patient
,Kts, | more than this number cannot
This is true, for example, in bt' accomodated is because of fa-
lie ea es of Dr. J. Hob. . I Oppen .lll,Jt s ax'oHabU* at the lunel.......
leinier. chief -vientist. and of llic G'e Inst 35 veteran' who (all tin
ight other scientists at Li Ala Chamber of Commerce office at
nos to whom Gilives refei red as telephone numlier 249 will be
iih fu M ami m*i1
IjtM’ul nn*n induct*** indud*
• i Amunlln
Mr#
Belle Barktay is a
medical
Tommy 1* Atkinson; Janu*,-. Ht?ny,
Th** plan
WttK (llhf U<iVttlMi*(1
by
puluijt
Ji .! A Killy, JttJ'rul H Miiyiv
Uu* Amanllt
• (li.tfiibn
ul Uoin
A 1)
Kellei t* «I sill'glcul patient
41# 1(4 Kola'll 1 lull
mtuir lino
tittii ('inniftloi W
ry |
IliJlA)
Hate is a medical
|JUtU nt
HoUk i* Koiiiiii turn*!m
inuiith ul Amu) lllo, a i
MU‘iniH’1
ol
Mr#
Ituhy Mrt'ai Ui is
u mittii
ml in Kir Iciitni from CUupuf
tin* 1
I’im’H iioiird
. ul pul
lent
Oif1*4l, J i * . h i iiuj i* Uoh
in w M
Whyljorn
T* ‘ it in
Vb * j
t ASA Hl.hi NA
1 |i«i uifitt: will Ition.’*! nil ti*ty
uii ul offnn
ii# ul tin * •
tun j
budges U a »ui)
iUttl ptt
fnj No.iinLn tin unnoum*
Lottitl nu ml
vj#it« ‘I
tin pi
uip :
1 l.l|
loi.iiijunj
1 (itttvM tiny
I J K
pul itlil
I. 0. 0. F. Candidates
To Receive Degree*
it the luncheon.
VETERAN TO HEFEflEE
i
Mel t riio
ti (A** - Pit
unnounceti
urine veteifc
American Corporations-
Present Unsettled Debt
And Hold mgs Problem
TOKYO, Nov. 6—(AP)—General MacArihur today smashed Japan's
four greafesf financial and industrial families and gave notice of his in-
tentions lo break up all such combines to "aid Japanese economic deve-
lopment along peaceful, democratic lines." <r* . 1 n . .
Spanish Priest
The Japanese government was ordered immediately to
prepare to dissolve Mitsui, Mitsubishi, Sumitomo and Yasuda y#l l*i* HT*
Zaibatsu and their holding companies and to eliminate their ^ 0Sl^lieE X 0
controls of Japanese finances and industries. ' ~
MacArthur further told the government to set up a
holding company liquidation association to direct the dis-
solution under indirect allied control and warned Vhat .11
policies and personnel must have his approval.
Staff Sergeant Antone Bruns, brother of H. R. Bruns of Phillips,
was one of the very few witnesses at the signing of the surrender of
Japan. The sergeant was present as a camraman representing the
Army Air Forces. He was one of the first men to arrive in the oecu-
patkrn of Japan, having landed---—-----------------
Company officials in Fort Worth, there with the 11th Airborne Di- .1941, Walter was sent to Pearl
headquarter* for the seven-state vision. Harbor on December 13, 1941 and
division of Greyhound Bus Lines, Before entering (he serving in ! remained there until March 13,
. Inc., said they were willing to October, 1942. at Amarillo, he was 19-12 at which time he went aboard
Indonesian leaders were report- 'he meeting yesterday, declared grant a pay increase, and said they employed at the Borger Refinery the aircraft carrier. U. S. S. Fil-
ed to have urged Van Monk not to hat "the whole system of private were ready for negotiations. Thev of the Phillips Petroleum Co. terprise, to engage in nine major
release the document, tearing that ‘nterprise" depended on the find- did not say how large a pay in- Well known ia camera circles, he ] battles prior to returning to the
his proposals__which are far short »g of such methods. He did not crease they would grant. . is the veteran of 33 combat mis- “
of thalr demands—would only in mention wages. A meting was scheduled to be sions and has 108 points under the
crease the gulf between the i peo Chief items on today's program held in Fort Worth Thursday be- service mens redeployment sys-
|,)e and the Dutch. were the ap|Kjintments of several tween union, company and depart- , tern. He received training at Fort bale's famous raid of April, 1942;
In < sencq,- V,*1* .Monk's state- J committees to do the spadework went of labor conciliation service. Sill, Okie. Lubbock, Lowry Field,, .little of Midway Island: Tulagi:
ment wa- a reiterstten of previous n each topic of the conference Approximately 2.000 drivers. Colo.. Hal Roach Studios and oth- [ Guadalcanal; Gilbert Islands; Mar-
ers lo grant the lndo- icenda. and two and one half ticket agents, and baggage room er studios in Hollywood.
workers are involved in the strike
which was called in Texas sudden-
ly Sunday midnight.
Along with the directive aim-
ed at the great Zaibatsu inter-
ests with their ramifications,
which spread throughout the
world before the war, the su-
preme allied commander said he
intended to smash all such com-
bines so as to permit "wider dis-
tribution of income and owner-
ship of the means of production
and trade in Japan and to aid
the Japanese economic develop-
ment along peaceful, democratic
lines."
U. S.
He participated in the bom-
bai dmer t of Japan, General Doo-
[ shall Islands; Truk Islands: Erniru;
Having gone overseas in Novem-; and Marianas Islands battles,
her. 1943. Bruns ha* been on spe- He returned to the U. S. in July,
cial photographic missions with 1944 for duty on the east coast and
tiie Air Forces and though he ha- remai .ed thc-re until July 6, this-
had two very near misses, has year, at which time he departed
Jap Massacre
MANILA, Nov. 6 —CP)—A Span-
ish priest and a Filipino laborer,
testifying at the war criminal
1 trial of Lt. Gen. Tomoyuki Yam-
| shita. recounted today the starva-
tion. torture and massaere of 6,000
Filipino and Chinese civilians by
Japanese troops before the fall of
j Manila last spring.
Father Belarmino Decelis of the
: Spanish Augustinian order, said
that last February 5 the Japanese
; jammed the 6,000 civilians into the
ancient church of St. Augustine,
oldest building in Manila.
The men were thrown into the
Sold dungeons which served the
The government al > was qj.' Spani.-h 100 years ago. Women
reeled to take immediate '■tops to “mi children, he said, were kept
••terminate and proha . Japanese without food in the church com-
participation in private interna-! P°u«d unlil thpy w«e s° hungry
. ... Uonat cartels or other restrictive i ‘h*? ale the grass and root* of the
said 'envi's i'v n"'lo'year^w-ir1'and ' PrivaUi international contracts or ! F"1*0 Bardens.
saici. envisage a iu-yeai wat and arlaneements." On February 9, the men were
are confident that they can win. The sweeping order the rno't : t;iken out 2md forced to stand in
drastic of all against individuals the °Pen streets under heavy ar-
or corporations yet issued bv Mac-1 tillery fire and then marched to
, Arthur—means the eomnlete re- Fort Santiago, where the burn-
unnecessary and that a .settlement tirement from Japan’s business ' in* and slayings took place,
would give them a chanet by. po- |jft, l)f t;jC, fl)Ur 1(,,, famdie* Ya- Juan Pflloda, the Filipino, tes-
inffCnowerinS f0r eVe" ua ^ ilUaU1' «uda. Mitsui and Sunntoiii... whose I 1!fied h(' vvas one of 100 packed
The Reds renewed tndiv in ■, ‘•••'.mpanie* bar their names and ■ o>“* >tfe dungeon 20 feet
me Reas renewed today in a rVv.-is.-iki which control* the Mil- square. He was stabbed later, and
considerably moderated tone theii *ubishi inlcre-’- ...... left for dead in a pit with 500
charges that American Marines All members of the four f imi-; other bodies,
had clashed with Red forces in wcrt, ,j;r.-clt-’i 'i . ie "n "'in- Earlier, an 11-year-old girl,
, mediate!v fn r. ■ ,!l „ifj,, - held by j Rosalinda Andoy, showed the mili-
reports were them in any financial, commercial.! tory commission conducting the
non-commercial or industrial en-
terprises" and "to cease forthwith ;
to exercise any influence either
directly or indirectly" in their,
management.
The breaking up of Japan's fab-
ulous houses of industry was ex-
pected to create an international!
financial headache in the question
of how to dispose of thousands ofi
shares of stock held by American
and other foreign firms.
10-Year All-Out
Civil War Seen
By Chinese Reds
CHUNGKING, Nov. G —(Ah—
Chinese Communists, reports from
theri Yenan headquarters in
Shensi province said today, are
proceeding "full steam ahead"
with plans for all-out civil war
against the Central government in
event current negotiations w 11 h
Chungking fail.
The Red leaders were reported
as hoping that civil war would be
with Red forces in
north Crina.
The Communist
flatly denied yesterday both in
Washington, D, C„ and here. Na-
tionalist information Minister K.C.
Wu charged the Communists with
building propaganda to cut off
American aid to the Central Chi-
nese government.
A Yenan spokesman today ad-
mitted that (lit incidents he re-
ported "might; have; been provok-
ed.”
"I don’t believe," h ceontinued,
"the American attacks were part
of a deliberate plan, but since the
Americans are 'in the middle' of
the General government and Com-
munist troops it is quite possible
the incidents were provoked."
trial the scars of 30 bayonet
wounds.
Her father was taken awya to
be murdered, and her mother and
hot aunts were bayonetted before
i her eyes. Even while her mother
told her to be a good girl, dear-
• e*t,” a Japanese used the woman
for a live bayonet target, the frail
! girl testified.
Mason Fred Herbsl
Elected Officer
At 92nd Reunion
DALLAS, Nov. 6—(ZP)— The!
92nd reunion of Masonic bodies
was held here at the Scottish Rite
Temple and voted to name the
class the Elmer Renfro class in
honor of the Fort Worth banker
and past potentate of Moslali
Shrine Temple.
The class numbered 575. It j
elected State Senator George C.
Moffitt of Chillicothe cass presi-
dent. and gave 54,527 to the Scot-
tish Rile hospital for crippled
children.
Dr. J. G. Kerr of Dallas was
made secretary-treasurer and T. J.
Elder of Denton was elected ora-
tor.
Vice presidents elected included
L. L. Powell, Big Spring; Fred C.
Herbst, Borger; and Fred Meek.
Tyler.
Supreme allied headquarters
issued a survey revealing wide-
spread ramifications in the pre-
war tieup between Japan's "big
four" industrial empires and
firms throughout the world.
The survey said that Ameri-
can corporate big names such
as Westinghouse. Tidewater As-
sociated Oil Co., Internationa!
Telephone and Telegraph. Alum-
inum Co. of America and Libby-
Owens Ford had business links
with such houses as Mitsubishi
and Mitsui. All of their stock
holdings and unsettled debts
pose a huge problem.
There also was a close rela-
tionship between the powerful
"big five" banks and American
banking institutions from coast
to coast.
Marines To Make Plans
For 170th Anniversary
In Meeting Tomorrow
Plans will bo made for the rec-
ognition of the 170th anniversary
ol the U. S. Marine Corps, which
is Nov. 10, in a meeting of all Ma-
Texas Compulsory
School Law To Be
Rigidly Enforced
The compulsory school law of
Texas now requires every child
between the ages of seven and
sixteen to attend school until he
or she becomes 16 years of age
and. or until he or she has fin-
ished the ninth grade, Mrs. Helen
1! Lane, County Juvenile Service
Officer, announced.
A. mding to the law, any par-
ent . evicted for failure to com-
ply v ith the provisions of the law
is iijeet to be fined five dollars
for the first offense, ten dollars for
tiie second offense, and 25 dollars
tor each offense thereafter. Each
v that a child remains out of
school may constitute a separate
offense.
Principals of the different
■ chools. have been notifying par-
ents of absentees and truancy and
the countv Juvenile Service Of-
ficer has been making every effort
possible to contact parents an I
l ines, dis liai sed Marines, ancj' PC;: nade them to send their chil-
Revision Of French
Constitution Task
Facing Legislature
PARIS, Nov. 8—UP)—The first
elected French legislature in five
years convenes today, charged by
the electorate with the task of re-
placing the 1875 constitution with
a foundation of constitutional law
upon which the fourtli republic of
France will be constructed.
The first official act of the as-
sembly will be the formal accept-
ance nf Gen. Charles lh Gaulle's
wartime um eminent.
their wives and parents at the Le-
] gion Hall tomorrow night at 7
p. m . it was announced today.
All Marines of both World Wars
I and Ii are especially invited to
attend the meeting, tiie announce-
ment continued
* Births
Mr. and Mr
parents of a 7
girl born at
tiie North Ply
■s. M. E. Tyra are the
1 pound 12 1-2 ounce
1:20 a. m. Nu
hospital.
5 at
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walla
ct‘ are ;
Ul'iidL
the parents of a 7 pound 3
ounce
!o 60
girl burn at 1.12 u. m N'u\
■. /i at
the North Plains hnspit .1,
Lotvvt
Mr. and Mi M. U. Ti.ru
Th<
the parents of a 6 t m 1
5 1-2 1
ilien
me gi
Under th
laid down,
quest l)e
caretaker j
in the wci
••elect u pi
lolly! iaivi
P
sly
out!"
6 al
Mr
at 6
11 lot)
11
dren to -chool, the announcement
continued.
Many children have been enroll-
ed by this method but statistics
shot that many children are still
out of school. In this connection,
• ' was explained, legal means may
have to be taken to enroll these
el' : en in school and insure their
regular attendance.
The announcement stated that
.leeurding to statistics from the
U S Office of Education the av-
er.i e person who attends school
i lurther that the eighth grade
earns S64.000.00 between 14
years "f age while a high
I :i actuate earns $88,000.00
*en 18 to 60 years of ag".
re are several hundred chil-
m this district who are not
ling school regularly, ae-
hg 'o C. A Cryer, Supertc-
nt This figure includes those
• r iitd not attending regu-
and those not eni oiled at
,e explained
i-oi. slated that the sm.
i m tin* district have tmvn
• >)\ < jIJVl ill 111#( r'fitliii'V
Lt ‘ • <L«r tttttfiij U)U| (|44h
lit huti*f '•hi
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 298, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1945, newspaper, November 6, 1945; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521038/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.