Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 10, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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WIATHER
WEST TEXAS: Putty cloudy, icittittd
tfett&deftbowen tad set r.o wca if ?»s-
handle this alirrneon and ic Paoaaadle
and South Plaint tonight. Thursday part-
ly cloudy. ________ _
gtofgtf Jail® Htftiljb
★ THK CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD *
1
Borgir Daily Herald
Circulation Dept. Phono: 82
Other Depie.: 8 and 7
*
Vol. 20—No. 195
NEA Service
Associated Press
Borger, Texas, Wednesday, July 10, 1946
Six Pages Today
PHceSta
UNRRA Aid Accompanied
By Political 'Blackmail'
Claims Red News Story
MOSCOW, July 10—(AP)—Iivestia declared today that
the United States and Britain had employed UNRRA food to
exert “political pressure" on countries aided, and charged
that the purpose of Herbert Hoover's recent world-circling
famine tour was to spread "anti-Soviet propaganda."
The government newspaper, in an article written by S.
Gorodetsky, also quoted "foreign progressive circles" as say-
ing that reactionaries in Britain and the United States were
using UNRRA as a means of "political blackmail." This so-
called "blackmail" was compared with what was described
as "atomic politics" in the United States.
-------—— I -j-^p {trtjcie sajc) that “specific
_ m circles" in the two western nations
■ were "striving to use the help
EaEllEltfl I (UNRRA) campaign for far-reach- i
WlllIlM ing economic and especially po- j
litical purposes.”
1* # "These aims have little relation
EfAElAT t*lc ^ove °* human beings, but
are directly connected with the
Suspended
—Diplomatic autliorities predicted R»r“*uns.«/ the United States and | storm center in the 1944 p'residen- hast night
Homecoming Servicemen
Die in Mountain Crash
U.S.To Renounce
Austrian Assets
|
HOLYOKE, Mass., July 10—Wi ff 1J f1*,,
!—Twenty-five army, navy and U. Ay, UOIlITwXlICll
_ _ _ - — i coast guard men—the entire crew
Ho'lfl At DAP anc* passenger list of a converted;
IXGwU Ul OIL/”! XXU/ ! Hying fortress carrying the home-
; ward-bound service men from
Gander, New Foundland—were :
I killed last night when the plane
j crashed against 1,200-foot Mount i
Tom.
Sidney Hillman,
Dies Early Today
With Postponing
Assembly Session
disaster, labored today on the
POINT LOOKOUT, N. Y„ July
most aggressive side of polities,” 110—(/P>—Sidney Hillman, 59, cne-
Izvestia said. time immigrant boy and garment
The article asserted that, al-1 cutter who became one of the
though UNRRA relief was distrib-1 most controversial political figures
uted through a special inter-gov- of his time, died today. necticut valley not far from West-
crnmental organization, "however, It was Hillman, national chair- over ^ ielci in nearby Chicopee,
as a matter of fact, this organize- man of the CIO political action i where the plane was to have land-
tion is nothing more than an ap- j committee, who became a political ied ;,t 8:27 (eastern standard time)
_ , . . ... NEW YORK. July 10—(A1)—1The
Salvage crews summoned to the United Nations secretariat was
scene of New England s worst air
confronted today with the probable
necessity of reshuffling its mani-
mist-shrouded hill that rises, j-0jcj arrangements for the general
abrupt and alone, above the Con- assembiy meeting here in Septem
her to avoid a conflict in dates
with the Paris peace conference.
The big four foreign ministers
in Paris decided yesterday to ask
the U. N. to postpone the assembly
tinl campaign when the republican , The broken bodies of the occu- session from Sept. 3 to Sept 23 be-
Izvestia charged specifically that charge of "clear everything with 'pants, whose names were withheld j cause of the probability that the
the western powers used food-Sidney” swept the country. pending notification of next of kin, [ peace conference wil be in session
........... .............. _..... stuffs to "support reactionary Republicans charged—and demo- were scattered among the plane s on the earlier date.
Gen George C Marshall's «trug- KrouPs ruling in separate coun-I crats and Hillman denied—that wreckage along a 400-foot swath The shift would involve a re-
gie to unite China's communist trias or as a means of pressure on ! the late President Roosevelt, pass- shorn by the crashing B-17 through arrangement of living quarters for
and nationalist factions. democratic countries in the inter- ing through Chicago during the 1 dense woods 200 feet from the hill- some 5,000 persons—a problem
These officials expressed more
cautious optimism, however, in Km Vi, !cr.-.ti,- rational nh.nirmun in "ri.iir I ot„,4 n i',ihhi..s*,,n,.ri romi ber is one of the two busiest con-
U UUUIUI1UC3 fllK HTU p . J
today the ambassadorial assign- , a
ment given 70 year old John
I>eighton Stuart, veteran Presby-
terian missionary, will bolster
democratic countries ______ _ _ _ _______^ ________
cst of reactionary circles.” 1944 democratic national conven-1 t°P- complicated by the acute housing
The article said that the recent 1 tion, told Robert Hannegan, demo- 1 Army rescue forces who stru 1- shortage and the fact that Octo-
C,„n ‘! American correspondents must bo ! convention strategy and choices
oUIIlt f«L,.. ... r tmnrv * trm______t -l il *
free to report the use of UNRRA
funds, was a sample of "political
pressure."
• A deficiency appropriations bill
passed June 28 by the U. S house
degree of success
and Stuart may achieve,
said China's problems appear to
he piling up rather than dissolv-
ing.
The latest development in the
'nngled situation came almost land sent to the senate allotted
gnultaneously with Pres i cl e n t $465,000,000 to UNRRA, and con-
Truman’s nomination of Stuart as tamed a proviso that the funds
envoy to Generalissimo Chiang could not be used in countries
Kai Shek’s government. which censored news accounts of
UNRRA Director General Fio- UNRRA activities),
rello H. LaGuardia announced that
effective at noon yesterday all
shipments of badly needed relief
and rehabilitation supplies — ex- _
cept emergency foods — were U’- QftA ftflA 11 I 1
mg suspended. He acted after more. OUU.t'UU UcCUCU
than hutf of uMKKas 4un start j *
members in China had (1) accused
Chiang’s government of failing to
get the materials ‘--- '"~r~
20-Year Army of
WASHINGTON, July 10—(,F)_
___________ from China’s Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower told
ports to the milliap? in the inter-! *he house military committee to-
ior who needed them and (2) con- da-v he could "see no possibility
tended that some relief goods were j hi the next 15 to 20 years” of re-
being diverted for political ends.1 duslng the army below a strength
LaGuardia’s action was one of °f 800,000 officers and enlisted
the most drastic ever taken by mw*-
UNRRA It cut off shipments to Urging prompt approval of legis-
China of farm machinery, fertillz- lation to permit the appointment |
ers, fishing boats, trucks, steel °f 25,000 additional regular army;
rails, locomotives, clothing ai»i officers, the chief of staff visual-
textiles. a peacetime army of 400,0001
Cheng Pao Nan, representative f°r the airforces and 400,000 for!
here for the Chinese National Re-; supporting forces,
lief and Rehabilitation Adminis-: The figure of 000,000 he said.
Hillman’s death came of a heart
condition at 8:40 a. m. <EDT) in a
bedroom of bis six-room summer
bungalow on the south shore of
Long Island near Long Beach.
The labor leader was found un-
conscious in bed by his wife, Bes-
sie. Dr. Cahill had police rush
an oxygen tent to the bedside but
Hillman failed to rally and died
j shortly after.
Dr. Mack Lipkin, the family
physician, arrived shortly after
Hillman's death. The doctor said
Jhe had been treating Hillman for
! a heart condition for some time.
Although Hillman wag president
of the large and wealthy Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of Amer-
ica, he was best known in labor
circles for his direction of the
CIO-PAC.
His death left no immediate
heir-apparent to the chairmanship.
A successor likely will be chosen
executh’^'commRtec^n0Washing- ,hl aPPrf'*im8te tiiMtf the crash!
had recovered about 20 bodies and . It also would disrupt the timing
had taken them to Holyoke funeral i of security council actions, such
homes I as the deadline for receipt and
Five bodies were believed still consideration of new membership
in the smoking, charred wreckage applications, vv hich had been peg-
that was spread in small pi s, ged on the assumption that the as-
over the quarter mile square a 9. 'iembly would meet Sept. 3.
During the morning, many hours
after the crash, the woods still
were smoking and occusion.il
bursts of flame kept army guards
busy with portable extinguishers.
Army officers speculated that
the pilot, possibly unfamiliar with
the terrain, did not observe tie
mountain until it was too late.
Typical GI mementos of a hau-
py home-eotnlng—that berarze £
grim tragedy—dotted the charred
ground.
There were persona] snapshots,
obviously of parents, wives and
sweethearts. A gold wrist watch,
that somehow' withstood the shat-
tering crash, glittered among the
VIENNA, July 10—<JP) — Gen.
Mark W. Clark informed the Aus-
trian government today that the
United States was prepared to re-
nounce its share of German assets
in Austria and to turn over all
German assets in the American
zone to Austria.
Clark’s action followed closely
the abrupt order of Col. Gen. L.
Vkurrasov, Soviet commander, an-
nouncing the theater of all Ger-
man assets in the Russian zone
to Soviet ownership.
The announcement was certain
to have a deep political effect in
Austria.
“I take pleasure in
you,” said Clark’s letter to Chan-
cellor Leopold Figl, "that the
president of the United States, as
one of the signers of the Potsdam
agreement, has directed me to in-
form the Austrian government
that the United States government
is now prepared to enter into ne-
gotiations with other allied gov-
ernments and with the Austrian
government looking toward re-
nunciation of the United States
share in German assets in Austria
as part of the general settlement
of German assets in Austria.”
Senate Prepares To Add
Dairy Products to List
Of Control-Free Hems
WASHINGTON, July 10—(AP)—The shadow of ■ possible |
second veto fell across the moribund OPA today as a bl*
partisan senate majority got set to ban any future ceilings on |
milk, butter and cheese.
Top-heavy with reoublicans. this majority primed the I
dairy products exemption as a fresh onslaught against the
administration's price control revival, already staggering un-
der yesterday's 49 to 26 vote to keep ceilings off meat, poultry |
informing and eogs.
Democratic Leader Barkley (Ky) gloomily conceded tel
newsmen that there was no chance of preventing the addition
of dairy items to a control-free list that appeared likely to in-
spire a presidential veto if finally approved by congress.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) has pro-1 —"— -. ■ . —
Amarillo Declared
Off Limits for All
Air Field Personnel
posed a return to the formula of
the original OPA measure under [
which manufacturers would be al- j
lowed price increases to meet av- j
erage production cost gains in
their industry since the July 1-15
period of 1940. Taft changed on- j
lv the 1941 date of the provision j
to which Mr. Truman objected so j
strenuously in his veto.
Barkley hoped to beat that
with a banking committee-ap-
proved amendment which Taft
charged was “meaningless” be-
cause it had so many loop-holes.
The democratic leader indicated
that if he can win a victory on
Fate of
Germany
Uncertain
ton next week.
CPA Lifts Price
Curb on Clothing
Music records of the V-disc
type distributed to armed service
centers, W’ere strewn among the
i wreckage. Charred and torn para-
| chutes, unopened, lay in piles.
Westover airfield officials said
; identification of the dead would
! be impossible for an indefinite
I period.
Most of the bodies were badly
dismembered by the impact of the
crash that hewed down trees a
foot in diameter.
tration, expressed surprise at what will be reached through a gradual
he termed La Gunrdia’s "unilateral decline from the 1,070,000 sched-1 u,,CtmrrTAw t i ,*»
action.” He denied that there has tiled to be in uniform on July 1, washing ION, July 10 Ur)—-
been an accumulation of UNRRA 1947- Snipping the last price control
goods in Shanghai or other Chi- To man such a peacetime army lnieat on clothing, the govern-
“5,-StlW HiU. meanwhile,! i j™ I „ ^ ~-
dia’s scheduled testimony behind hower said, would come from the1..,.:...,, , )>( ' One spectator said he thought he
closed doors on a $465,000,000 fi-! ROTC, officer candidate schools, J nn]v _ . heaid the plane circling the area
nal UNRRA fund. and West Point, with inducements
Cose of Missing Key
Solved From Holland
MARINETTE, Wis., July 10 —
oP)—Members of th« Nick But-
man household have been hunting
for a missing key to the family car
for the last several weeks.
It turned up yesterday in a let-
ter from Holland. The writer, re-
cipient of clothes donated to
Europe's needy by the Butman
family, writes:
“Please find enclosed the key
to your motor car. You will cer-
tainly have more use for it than
we will.”
PARIS, July 10—(JPh- The Big
the "pricing issue!* he wilVteke the! F?“r forel«n ministers, although
AMARILLO, Tex., July 10—OP) | patched up bill to a conference | „ i? 1 bitter debate
—Amarillo has been declared offjw*lh house members.
AUSTRALIAN FIANCEES
TO SAIL FOR AMERICA
CANBERRA, July 10—(TP)— A
United States legation spokesman
said today the first Australian fi-
ancees of American servicemen
probably would leave Australia
for the United States early in
August on the Marine Falcon.
limits at night to all personnel of,
Amarillo Field by Col. Joel
O’Neal, commanding officer.
"The order will remain in effect^
until the city can cope with its j
hoodlums,” O’Neal said yesterday
after issuing the order.
A conference of military and
civilian authorities followed.
O’Neal said he issued the order on |
the basis of reports of gang fights
between servicemen and civilians.
PRI SCOFFS AT CHARGES
OF ELECTION ’SABOTAGE'
MEXICO CITY, July 10—(A’)—
The government (PRI) party re-
plied today to charges by the
Mexican democratic party (PDM*
that "fraud" was practiced bv PRI
in last Sunday’s presidential and
congressional elections.
PRI scoffed at charges of “sab-
otage" by PDM and said that It
was an effort by PDM to explain
defeat of Padilla.
The difficulties over the UNRRA being offered to men in enlisted
program in China dramatically grades to win promotions to ofti-
spotlighted the situation w i t h cer rank,
which General Marshall and Stuart —-
?f7oS,'romM in ,h‘“, “mric""”" Newspaper Surveys
Behind the scenes the difficulties f j; • m j
are even greater, for officials here U1QIC3I6 AIIlIUuC
report moves by both nationalist .« _ . ,
and communist extremists to try; |Ji HOlU I h6 LlIlC
to force American withdrawal so,
they can fight out their dispute
themselves. Each side Is said to be
motivated by conviction that it
could win in an unlimited conflict.
Stuart, bom In China of Ameri-
can parents and a missionary
there since 1905, was named by
the president to take the post for-
merly held by Mnj. Gen. Patrick
J. Hurley.
Borger Chamber Meets
To Plan Year Thursday
Borger chamber of commerce
will hold the first weekly meet-
ing of its new fiscal year tomor-
row noon at the Black hotel.
Principal subject of discussion
will be committee appointments
and work planned for the coming
year.
Weldon Jolly, president of the
organization, has urged ail mem-
bers to attend the weekly meet-
ings this year and has assured
them thut the meetings will last
no longer than an hour
GOOD GROWTH OF
RANGE FEED REPORTED
AUE1 IN. fsKst, July i.4#i
Good |PiiWtii of lunge teed au* !
taint d by iwtyivw piautuis. tyw
* fviiViti in must f*.'44u aieas ia#i
A l < a I lie 1 llThul fdah't lit Pul I
Tile only clothing price curb
left after OPA died July 1 was
knocked out last night when Small
announced that CPA will continue
to allocate a big supply of cloth
for garments that should sell at
low or moderate prices—but the
agency no longer will sec that
j they do.
CPA announced no reason for
this, but officials who asked to re-
main anonymous attributed the
_ ; action to the Moore amendment
NEW YORK, July 10 -(JPh- J° ^ P°WerS 3Ct’ a
Newspapers, taking a post-OPA aw ^hich 10 days ago was con-
look at the overall price picture ,Un iLntX, March 31.
and prospects in leading cities of C PA s authority to allocate fao-
the nation, today found a general Jlc l°w-cost clothing .stems
"hold the line” attitude despite i from. tde act. The Moore amend-
sharp boosts in some instances and I menb tacked on to the renewal
continuing scarcities in a
lines.
In general, they said meat and
dairy products prices were up Sub-
stantially, with supplies of the
former increasing. Some points,
where meat counters remained
relatively bare, thought there
would be enough to satisfy de-
mands within a few days.
A number of newspapers found
that meat and dairy price risess
did no more than offset the loss
of government subsidies. Other „ . . , . , ,
lines of consumer goods were re- j r‘fp°lt? V ,nclud'!
ported stable but there was a ,ht; flowing medical and surgical
question as to whether prices1 I18*1'’111*1
for more than an hour before it
streaked into the mountain and
exploded in flames. Other spec-
tators said the plane flew low over
the city and directly into the
mountains, without circling.
The Holyoke fire department
said a heavy downpour of rain
that followed the accident prob-
ably prevented a serious forest
fire.
The army placed a cordon
around the approaches when more
than 700 jjersons lined the sec-
tion.
$1,000,000 Overpayment on
War Contract Asked Probed
Republicans thought that if
Barkley lost in the battle with
Taft, he might abandon any at-
tempts to revive OPA except for
rent controls. They said such a
result also was possible if the
house keeps ceilings off meat,
poultry, eggs, dairy products
and other commodities.
te -/ ,4 .
Senator Ball (R-Minn) and
Millikin (R-CoJo) told a reporter
the majority of their mail sug-
gests that OPA be left a ghost
agency, with only rent controls
revived. If that happens. Bail
said he will move for a 10 per cent
blanket increase in rents.
Before it can get to a final vote
on the revival bill, the senate
faced the necessity of disposing
of a parliamentary block thrown
by Senator O’Daniel (D-Tex), bit-
ter OPA foe.
O'Daniel pulled out of his pock-
et yesterday a proposed amend-
ment which would establish a
permanent fair employment prac-
tice commission, a move previous-
ly approved by the house.
The Texan told his colleagues
frankly his only objective was to
kill both the FEPC and OPA in
a single stroke. Since FEPC al-
ways generates a southern fili-
on the future of Germany, bent
their efforts today toward final
adjournment by this weekend.
The ministers ordered their
deputies with Italy, Hungary, Ro-
mania. Bulgaria and Finland. Dip-
lomatic sources said this meant
the council might approve th*
treaties Saturday afternoon and
adjourn either at that time or on
Sunday.
•^rMnForeigu Dc,'-.*».s-y Ernest
Bevjn was expected to urge, with
United States support, that same
sort of federalization be provided
for Germany, which now is divid-
ed into four occupation zones.
France was believed ready to
back the other western powers in
this proposal, but the attitude of
Russia remained a big question
mark.
A dash between Byrnes and
Molotov occurred when the Amer- j
ican urged adoption of his pro-
posed treaty to guarantee disarm-
ament of Germany for 25 years.
Molotov described the suggested
pact as "wholly inadequate” and
asserted it did not insure against
the rebirth of militarism in Ger-
many.
Other developments yesterday |
included:
1. The ministers asked the j
United Nations to postpone its
next meeting of the general as-
WASHINGTON, July 10—<JP)— ..... « ,
Undersecretary of War Kenneth HjSlOrjcin OD63K.r<
Royall disclosed today that he had * * ” ,
asked the justice department for MJ TJ V Harifanpe
a complete investigation of an U1 U*
“overpayment of more than $ 1 ,-
000,000 received by Batavia Metal
Products company on a war con-
tract.”
He told the senate war investi-
buster, he said he figured it might sem51y in New York from Sept. 3
piovoke extensive talk if offered j gept. 23, to allow diplomats
|to the puce control measure. adequate time to attend the 21-
but his maneuver seemed like-1 nati„n inference in Paris
to make little headway.
At Rotary Session
!y to make little headway. Taft
j told a reporter a motion prob-
I ably would be made to table the
I FEPC amendment, thus permit-
j ting those committed to support
j FEPC to vote on an indirect ques-
tion.
few tr'tasurt'. prohibits any price fix-1
ing under that legislation.
Under the new CPA regulation, i
manufacturers mav use priority
fabric only in types of inexpen-
sive clothing which previously
sold at specified OPA ceiling'-
Thus they have to make the same
kind of clothing they did before,
but there are no strings Tjn prices.
* Hospital Notes
Phillips Veterans
Neel Tomorrow To
Found Legion Post
would go up when present inven
tones are exhausted
The rent situation presented 8
'OMievsti.it tangled up-
waa confused by re-
p HU l east . |,y some
others refused to
f»i m»r OPA levels
apparently made lit
ward adjustment
seemed toagite dial
i ornolrx and
pMrance It
ports rf sha
jandjt
budge
Ttie n
th «r
Rea
■is as
fi nm
1 lords
North Plains: Mrs. Hattie Barn-
es. Mrs. VV O. Illukney, medical
Mrs. Elizabeth Vlnrient, Janeellc
Juikson, Mrs. Emily B arks, Mrs {
It F G rot John, Alice Jariett Hall-
ey, surgical
Pantex K M Iswein, surgteal
Casa Helena Cileries C (’nope 1,
medical, t onrug Gibbs, surgical
UUHTNINU KILLS
TWO IN I.DNNOCN
M RIIim K, Tea July |u ut-i
Veterans of Phillips will me-R
tomorrow night at 8 in the Phil-
lips grade school cafeteria to or-
ganize an American Legion t>ost
in that community.
Officers and members of the
local poat are invited to attend the
meeting where Lou Fields, 18th
district commander; Jimmy
Moore, commander-elect; and
Henry Teubel, fifth division com-
mander, are exirected to be pres-
ent.
Farmwile Mokes Busy
Harvest Minutes Count
.......... ‘America is a heritage of free-
o per at i onlTof ‘ an°11 h inns' m unit ions °f C^f^Vo?’’oT® mslo ^1n TilflCS CirCUlaiiOIl
combine, that he also had asked 1:lsner- 'nsductor oi n:stoo m
srwassfa.'is: y»™>r club|Hosts Carrier Boys
eompanyj’an ’afriHate bf Botavla! ‘'Citizenship must be upheld at All PaiVBlS Httt
In a letter to Clark which he ad limes just as life itself thus j -
made public at the committee 'ydl America remain to all of us
hearing. Royall said that he under- the dreams of a better world, he ^
stood that the justice department declared.
even then was inquiring into the His 20 minute speech was filled
tax affairs of the two companies, with the solemnity of the historic
Royall’s disclosure came after he achievements of this nation’s great-
had testified earlier that Rep. May cst men as he pointed out that
(D-Ky), chairman of the house “America was paid for on the
military committee, had attribu- battlefields of the world s bitter-
ted to him responsibility for an est conflicts— let us continue to de-
investigation of the Kentucky con- le"d ida bmes.
gressman’s relations with Erie. 1 • A- superintendent of
Royall told the committee that Borger public schools and chief
he first learned of the “overpay- councilor at Boys State, gave a, Lelai d Fienc and A. B. Kouit,
nt nrst le.nnca oi mt overpay -------. .■— ..—u i----—.— -<■ I circulation supervi>ors for the pa-
nation peace conference in Paris
July 29.
2. France sent out invitations to
the various nations to attend the
peace conference.
3. The council, with but one mi-
nor modification, approved the
proposed rules of procedure for tho
peace conference, drafted by the
deputy ministers.
4. The ministers also approved,
with one slight change, a draft
; by their deputies on Italian repa-
, rations.
5. Molotov raised the question
j of whether Russia would receive I
510,000,000,000 in reparations from
The II. n uer circulate-n depart- | Germany, claiming that thig|
ment <>t The Amarillo rimes w. amount had been promised at Y\l-
host last night to its carrier sales- ^ Byrnes replied that the figure I
men and guests at a chicken dm-1 had mentioned at Yalta only |
ner at the Black hotel. ; as a basis oi discussions, and that
S. R. Duke. local circulation , Mui0tov was aware of that fact.
manager, of The Times, explained _____
plans for increasing the circula-1
tion of tlie paper, which he term- [
ed “a companion to The Borger)
Herald.”
He also introduced W. D. Johns,!
ment” to Batavia during May
through a report from his execu-
tive officer.
He then asked for a complete re-
port, he said, of the activities of
all persons connected with the
over payment. He said that he had
not as yet received that full re-
port, but that he expected it with-
in a day or two.
Meanwhile, he said he hod re-
ceived a preliminary report.
re|xirt of the week long session of.
the state's selected high school j
boys in Austin where they sludu'd j
Texas government.
Public Hearing on
Final 1947 Budget
Draft Monday Night
per.
Among those present were: A- E.
Wilson. Junior Beadle. J D. Wine-
He introduced Tex Hanna, one i gar, Ollie Winegar, Wiley B
of the athletic directors at the Wyatt, David Bashford, Don Ray
school. Billy Finger, Milton Price, Alexander,^ H J Bashford, Mrs. |
and Bill Ruess, who attended the *
INM)
Mu
,N K.
P
Using that us the t>u
sis for hts
testimnny, he told the
committee
that liutuvij had re< ei\
ed art ad
vam c 44 Ann non in M
uy of 1945
<at a conii ai l for tunsi
bomb ostgsinsiiti
rue (ion uf
In Ins Icttn Ui ( lark,
MN.rtuis wrote that t
doubt Ifial Itw i uinn«iii
lit# uii4#i -
session, were also present.
Other guests included Rotanans:
R W Robinson, Ft Worth; J. T
Russell, Liberal, Kan.; Herman
Axelrod, John Oakes, oi Amarillo;
Bashford. D. W. Winegar, H- W.
Dickenson, Buddy Wilburn, Em-
j ory Badgett, James F. Webb. Mr*-
Gladyce Hawkins, Mrs. James F,
■*her and Fi
Dallas
Pampu
Giles
Tom i
Gulden
h N GLUM TO MEET
1HUREDAV A T • F
Swea
I. Woi
Mel
Webb,
son,
Hen
Mrs
W
D. A
Jacks
itt Mi
T'<in
Badgett
m. Biih
», H W.
kells
i t
Mi
Kic
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4
Di
At its regular meeting last night, I
the city commission reviewed the I
final draft of the budget for the!
year ending March 31, 1947. and
ordered a public hearing on tlMi [
budget for 7 p m. Monday. I
The commission also reviewed I
the data on water supply for tho I
city, including Use current eeti-f
mate by the city engineer on til
in. leusod cost of developUtf
public sou itof supply.
Tire engineer’s figure*
an increase of apiHoximetety
I*-, tent OV*i 1944 Ml the c«Mt
.nsli acting so. b a sourue uf 1
h<
TG
rUI
II
LMUNf Ut HONOR
HI I D 10MONNGW
(ttaul I t ul I Mi l.
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4 snk
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At Ifuii, plums
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 10, 1946, newspaper, July 10, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735729/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.