The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1945 Page: 2 of 16
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‘v
THE DAILY SUM, GOOSB CREEK, TEXAS
\ • *■ -o-
.. Tpilfl
THURSDAY, OCTOBER |8,,
—
—
Officers Hunting
Four Escapees
Allies Indict 24 Top
Nazis For War Crime
$
•/
•3
|i|
HUNTSVILLE, Oct. 18.
The .search for four Huntsville
state prison convicts who crashed
to freedom in a six-ton truck late
yesterday was spreading over a
wide area today.
The foursome climbed aboard a
huge refrigerated truck at the
penitentiary commissary about
5:30 p. m. yesterday and smashed
through the double steel front
gate before several astonished
guards realized what wns happen-
ing. A few-minutes later they ab-
andoned the van In Huntsville and
escaped in a stolen car.
Prison officials listed the
escapees as
Roy Filieford, about 20, serving
15 years from Grayson county.
Wester Mitchell, 19, serving life
for rape from Donley county.
Walter V. Valley, 20, serving 15
years for burglary from Anderson
and Cherokee counties.
Jack Hudapeth, 21, serving 15
years for burglary from Ander-
son and Cherokee counties.
Willeford was said to be wanted
in both Oklahoma and Missouri
upon the completion of hi$ term
here, and records showed that Val-
ley was under a “hold'’ order from
Bonita, Calif.
(Ouitlnued frbm Page 1)
entire sordid story of the Nazi bid
to rule the world.
Each of the defendants is charg-
ed with responsibility for plotting
and helping execute seven wars of
aggression which arc now known
as World War H. They face almost
certain execution.
Adolf Hitler, who is believed dead
but whose body has not been
found, and two other top Nazi*
Josef Paul Goebbels and Heinrich
Himmler, who committed suicide-
are missing from the list.
The scope of the criminal activi-
ties of these men is only indicted
in the indictment For example, it
lists only “samples" of the number
of murders known to have been
v
Nearly 100,000.000 persons were
deported from their homelands-,by
the Nazis for fdreed labor bate
committed at specified places. But
those total 9,381,986--for which The main fact that stands out
each of the criminals must atone- throughout the indictment is that
talions.
The methods of torture devised
by the fanatical Nazis ranged
from their much-publicized poison
gas chambers and wagons, some
of which “broke down" from
overwork ,to the “iron helmet," a
medieval torture instru m e n t.
Other methods included freezing
to death hr hr water, hanging,
shooting, starvation, kickings,
beatings, the use of hot irons,
pulling out of finger nails, deliber-
ate exposure of concentration
camp victims of typhus and other
deadly diseases, disembowelling,
sterilization of women, and the
use of victims as guinea pigs in
experimental operations.
The main fact that stands out
fingers and toes had been am-
putated.
“In the Crimea peaceful citizens
were gathered on barges, taken
out to sea and drowned, over 144,-
000 persons being exterminated in
this manner.
“In Dnepropetrovsk, the Nazis
shot or threw alive into a great
ravine 11,000 women, old men and
children.
“The Nazi conspirators uierci-
hqisly destroyed even children.
They killed (hem wilh their
parents in groups and alone.
Chiang Says Japs,
slqually
GERMANS TABOO
Germans
Guilty Of Var
They Wtiled them in children's
homes amVhosnltals, burying the
living in »rr«v graves, throwing
ipns, st
s, fW*
— and do not include numerous re-
ferences in the indictment to the
hundreds," “tho u s a n d s," and
“tens of thousands" of others mur-
dered. These are in addition to
millions of battle casualties.
great mapority of the civilian ex-
terminations occurred in Eastern
Texas Cars Again To
Get One License Plate
AUSTIN, Oct. 18. —fP.fil- Texas
motor vehicles will operate with
one license plate again in 1948
principally because of the small
population in the Texas peniton-
r' I mn
Europe.
In one concentration camp alone
- - Auschwitz,.Poland- -1,000,000 per-
sons were “exterminated."
France alone was plundered
of materials, equipment, produce
and money worth 1,265,013,260,06(1
(trillion) francs $200,000,000,000
in prewar value and $25,300,- ,
265,000 at (h epresenl value of
the Jews and Russia bore the
brunt of Nazi savagery and ter-
rorism. Of the 9,381,986 specific
cases of murder, nearly 9,000,000
occurred in Russian territory.
Hitler planned to “erase from
the face of the earth" Russia's
second city — Leningrad. He
was not interested “in preserv-
ing even a part of the popu-
lation of this large city.” Sim-
ilar plans were indicated for
other Russian cities.
The Nazis also tried td “erase'’
the Jewish race in Europe. Defen-
with bayonets, "poisoning them,
Muuluollug experiment* upon
them, extracting their .blood „for
the use of the Germany’*rmy.
“In April, 1945. of 12,oda in-
ternees evacuated .from Buehen-
wald, 4,000 only were still alive
when the marching column ar-
rived near Regenshurg."
Nazi criminal acts were not con
fined to civilians but, in violation
of all treaties, were directed at
prisoners of war. The indictment
said:
"Members of the armed forces
of the countries with whom Ger-
many was at war were frequent-
ly murdered while in the act of
surrendering . . Frequently pris-
oners captured on the western
front were obliged to march to the
camps until they completely col-
lapsed. Some of the walked
more than 600 kilometers, about
375 miles) with hardly any food.
"In military jails ... the food
was so insufficient that the men
lost more than 33 pounds In a few
-- \anese
hqld to
- “Hpv
dant Robert Ley, Nazi labor lead- weeks. In May 1942, one loaf of
er, was quoted as having said: bread only was distributed in Rva-
"The second Germany secret Ruska to each group_ of 35 men.
weapon is anti-Semitism, because
is consistently pursued by
(Continued from Page 1)
take a long view," he answored,
“and I think that the United
States should approach the prob-
lem from the humanitarian stand-
point. Again I would say, Japan
should be treated in the same light
as Germany.”
"In your judgment, should the
emperor of Japan be per(nltted to
continue to rule?"
Chiang Kai-shek replied, "In
Cairo I told President Roosevelt
that the question of the continu-
ance of the emperor of Japan
should be decided by all the Jap-
anese people themselves. I still
ild to that opinion."
iw would the will of the Jap-
anese people be expressed?”
"By fbeely elected representa-
tives,” thOgenerallssimo answer-
ed.
I next asked?N;Would you care
to comment on the. Independence
movement in Indn-China and the
Dutch East Indies? Should, they
be free or should they fc^turn to
their old regimes?"
“They should have a high'
gree of autonomy - greater th
ever before — for a beginning."
T asked. "What’s your economic'
program for the future of China?”
"Our first princple,” he replied,
"is to lay equal emphasis op. the
industrialization of China and the
agricultural development of China.
Our second principle is to have a
clear line of demarcation hetween
government enterprise and private
enterprise, and reserve for the
MIDDLETOWN, O HUD Kv(n
the water used to make the card-
board that goes into paper milk
containers at the Gardnor-Rirh-
ai-dson Co, here must pass a bac-
teria test before being utilized, G
was revealed by Russ Anness, a
company spokesman. Every em-
ploye coming in contact with the
manufacture of the "bottles” is re-
quired to take periodic physical
examinations, he said.
Diamonds arid coal are'both car-
bon.
For Good Meals
Bring The Family I
to the
Buffer At
Baytown Bowlin
Center
"For Refined People
• Cold Soft Drinks
• Loeed Beer • Plate Lune^l
Served from 8 AM. to ]2pM I
Sara Hightower
231 Minnesota l>aytown
pedals F
SGT. DOUGLAS HAMIL, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ilamill, has
been promoted to his present
rank from private, first class.
He has been in the service ninVi
months, stationed first in the
Philippines, in the 43rd Division
headquarters; and now is In To-
kyo with the llth Corps, Hdq.
XI. Prior to entering the serv-
ice he worked at Baytown with
Stone & Webster. Mr. and Mrs.
Hand! live at 706 E. Humble
Avenue.
ri-Citians Learn
lew's Death
BAYTOWN
RODEO
Brown's Ranch
LIMIT ONI
DR. WE
r
BREAK-AWAY
OLD CROSY-CEDAR BAYOU ROAD
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
TOOTH PAS
TIE DOWN
BRANDING CONTEST -»
LADIES’
FLAG AND BARREL RACES
CALF ItOPiNo
RIBBON I‘l LUNfi
Tube
GOAT HAIR PULLING CONTEST
EVENTS BEGIN AT 3:00 P. M.
p=.
000,000,000 rubles ($127,652,000,000 fl problem which all nations will No j of indictment, the draulic power iron works and
So scarce arc available workers at the official, but unused, ex- be forc^d t° conslid„ mjH , history of the Nazi movement wa3 telecommunications. The rest Is
in the license plate shop at the change rate). Hte ^ly ant^ei^tle Crt; trace/ in detail after ,isUng these for private enterpriw. •
State prison that 1947 plates will The Nazi conspirators' economic ^ue Julius StreulKr contende . purposes of the Nazi °*r thl,d Principe is to wel-
’ spoliation of Czechoslovakia from ^ • h - ° — -Eel- come foreign investment. Foreign
M be ordered next month to assy
completion In time for use.
For 1946 the vehicles registered
in Texas will have a single plate,
6>/i inches by 10 inches in'size.
The plate will have a black back-
ground and cream colored numer-
als. Approximately 1,700,000 have
been made. They will be distribut-
ed to the 254 counties shortly.
1939 tP-1945 was estimated at 200, nations of
i,000,000 Czech crowns
6,008.000,000.
Nazi persecutions left
IT.,../*
(about
the
earth until the last
party:
"only
remnants” of,.- Europe's Jewish
population. , 6'f 9,900,000 Jews
under Nazi domination, it is "con-
servatively estimated” that 5,700,-
000 have disappeared.
Humble Club
DANCE
Jew is dead.”
Germany and the Nazi party
violated virtually every law and
custom of the civilized world and
the indictment, named the Nazi
party as "the central core of the
common plan or conspiracy” for
world domination.
In the course of that conspiracy
—put down at such terrific loss
of life and wealth—the indictment
charged that:
1, The Nazis “exhorted" Jap-
-tr°Abrogation and overthrow of caPltal
vn..o.i{lloa t raatv anrt it* PP- on an
in China will be treated
J. J. Redtaond, and his sisters,
who reside iK the Tri-Cities, to-
day were notified that their
nephew, RusselK. Redmond of
Montegut, La, diedNn December,
1943 while a prisonerNd the Jap.
anese. \
Redmond, with the U,
rine Corps, was reported .
prisoner after the fall of Co!
gidor. Two of his friends, ,-tal
prisoner at the same time, surviv-
Saturday, Oct,
9 to 1
■.....v-
_ii_
,
BAYTOWN COMMUNITY HOUSE
/-
: ;
Music by
Johnnie King And His Orchestra
-—
the Versailles treaty and its re-
strictions on military armament
arid activity of Germany.
2. Reacquire territories lost by
Germany in World War I and ac-
quire territories hi Europe oc-
cupied by “racial Germans.”
3, Acquisition of still further
territories in Europe and else-
where required -fey “racial Ger-
exact pArity~wiIll uriinese ed the tvai
capital” V-J day. They returned to
I then asked. “Will the govern- United Stamps recently, and
ment control air transportation in through the Red Cross, notified
ChinaRedmond’s family of his deatp.
He replied, (There will be a His aunts are Mrs L J. Wal-
comblnation of government con- ter and Mrs. Rivers Trahan, both
trolled air transport and air trims- -of Goose Creek,
port financed and operated by pri-
for lebensraum.
HH,,,. „„„ ‘The aims and purposes of the
an to attack the United States to Nazi conspirators were not fixed
W2*^Germany" was guilty of 64 “devolved and expanded a. they
violations of 26 international
treaties she signed, dating back to
the Hague convention of 1899 and
including the Versailles and Lo-
carno treaties as well a* the Mun-
ich agreement. _,v
3. American ’‘prisiJBers of war
were murdered in Normandy and,
in the Ardennes in 1944, and were
starved? beaten and otherwise mis-
treated in prisoner of war camps
in 1943, 1944 and 1945. -
4. Annihilation' of the Jews be-
came .“an official state policy"
soon after the Nazis gained con-
trol of Germany.
vate capital.’
Then a question which concerns
many business men in China:
"How about such thigns as public
utilities, for instance the tram-
ways in Shanghai?"
He replied immediately, “They
will be returned to their owners.”
'To what extent can China sup-
ply exports to the marekts of
Asia which, formely were supplied
by Japan?"
“I think for the next five years,"
or--------a M he answered, “the things, China
'ssres-
as asr£«r *w —
ter of the streets.” fo5r,f‘ve
tionVThd^co?trrS4 one0 that “Herewe shall need close Ameri-
involved ruthless suppression of. Tfui
acquired progressively greater
power and became able to make
more effective application of
threat* of force and threats of ag-
crrfMtctivp wir/*
The first fttep in the Nori con-
spiraey was to acquire control
of Germany — • step.-they *C-
all vestiges human rlghts aub^
£ Hitler and- his, gang recog- the^entire nation^to
Austria and -Czecbaslovakia Uon of trede unions UidterStateTIn^otter uniTed n“
t further “successes could not the c^f,^r8"n’of Sou” ....... -*«*• ““
tions in addition to that received
through the United Nations Re-
m“ntltfion0Vofmthf'^“blaster Tac? »ef ***Rehabilitation administra
TROUBLE
the vacuum as soon as possible."
nized after the bloodless conquests -------- ’ CMllfc a»dl HaUMtal UtA
of Austria and -Czechoslov,-'--
that further “successes” could
be achieved without war.
The indictment painted a, vivid
»*2£“ll” Mm 10 SET?..
-On tte Writ.,, .f tto Ml “4"* 5*^, ,ote, .Wh'.t i ,“”Zti.n with „•
710 cities and more than 70,000
villages and hamlets, more than
6,000,000 buildings and made
homeless about 25,000.000 peo- areas to soon to conditions return
trla and then . Czechoslovakia - We are all for the free-
bloodless conquests. doT! ot the press.
Then came the first aggressive My next question. "Can you-off-
war-against Poland, followed by er some suggestions regarding
war with Britain and France, war the immediate future of Korea
with Norway and Denmark, w%r and Hong Kong.
at?freedom
710 cit.es and more than 70,000 ^ ^1935 and Germany's with- “We have just abolished censor-
drawal from the league of Na- oh>p except in the recovered areas,
tions and disarmament conference We expect to abolish it in those
Learn To Fly
0%
£>
m
Flying is as easy as
driving a car. But even
if you can't drive a
car our expert instruc-
tors can teach you to
fly. You’ll want your
own pilot’s license now
that victory is ours.
Call 9009-F15
■-‘TP -
Ask about our special
morning rates
gig
Tri-Cities
Airport
Clyde Kelly, Mgr.
Flow Showing
Through Saturday
RATH’S
FRANI
SC MUCH l,0VE TO
GIVE.. ONLY EIGHT
DAYS IO SHARI
k. ITl
Lb.
ROGERS . COTTIN
Shirley TEMPLE
m
Tube
Stm
WA,
Cartoon; Tee For Two .]
Here Come The Yanks
Late News Event*
mrmm
m
TRY SUN CLASSIFIED ADS
sons.
"The Germans
Russian museums
destroyed 427
£ suffered by the coal mining indus-
try alone in the Stalingrad region
amount to 2,000,000,000 rubles
-<1376,000,000) Stealing of huge ^ rZLZd7anTBelgh m Thr^ali^imo studi^i mo-
dimensions aad the (destruction of wth the^erlands and Hem um meB(8rj gazine at his pJate
industrial, cultural and other prop- and Luxembourg war to g replied 'The -—
erty was typified in Kiev. More slavia and Greece, wa- with R,.s- wen .reptieo.
than 4,0003)00,000 books, magazines sia, and finally war
and manuscripts and a large United States.
industrial, cultural ana otner prop-. “““ . then .replied, “The question of
JIII and finally war with, the Korea should be decided by con-
Ends Tonite
"Goin To Town"
'Tonite and Every Nite'
am
. ... sultation among America, Soviet
ed the dates Russia, Great Britain and China.
number of artisdc productions and With regard to Hong Kong, we
valuables were stolen and earned ^^y.s ag. should approach Great Brttain_at
away.”
The German# destroyed 1,670
Greek orthodox churches, 237 Ro-
____ ^ JUH in advance. ——
man Catholic Churches, 67 chapels, The i:
and 532 synagogues in Russia, and Jackson
The indictment was signed by
jckson for the United States,
“destroyedI the estate and museum Shaw^os^o” Gna^BriU
channels to seek a settlement ”
Then I' asked, “Do you feel
' ,
r. then yoii wanl to see us. Matching letten '*
t beads and envelopes are our specially. We
can design the distinguished business station-
ery you’ve been wanting... our expert print-
ers can do the job beautifully... our modem
equipment insures uniform beauty . our
printing papers are the finest /
fT
more optimistic than ever before
with regard to China becoming
of Leo Tolstov and desecrated the Hartley Shawcross ror orm tint- JSS?*“ e"d ^
grave of the great writer." ain, and R. A. RUdenko for Soviet te^‘8"' .eplied, “much more
- S-«.«»....... sst? £rH.Tf.,rs
ed Nazi deeds which for years trials in his recent report to „___. Ambassador Hurlev
have shocked civilized man. Here President Truman when he said: fw hjg great exertions He has
arej few excerpts from those sec- tfjesUb- ^ped so milch in this connec-
Of *28,000 French political and llsh that « process of retribution This concluded the dinner, and
racial deportees in concentration by law awaits those who m the fu- jntervlcw chiang Kai-shek care-
------ ------ture similarly attack civilization. y0lded his napkin and called
• ■ ,0f *h s "far should com® to Madam Chiang in Chinese evi:
mistakable rules and workable dent|y SUggesting the guests ad-
maehinery from whi^ any who . to the drawing room, which
might contemplate another war of 1
brigandange would know that wto done,
they would be held personally re-
sponsible and would be personally
punished"
camps, only 28,000 survived.
“Methods of extermination
were bad treatment, psuedo-
scientifie experiment* (steriliza-
tion of women at Auschwitz and
at RAvensbruek, study of evolu-
tion of cancer of the womb at
Auschwitz, of typhus at Buchen-
wald, anatomical research at
Natzweiller, heart injections at
Buchenwald, bone grafting and
muscular excisions at Kavens-
bruck) gas chambers, gas wag-
ons and crematory ovens.
“Beginning with June, 1943, the
Germans carried: out measures to
hide the evidence of their crimes,
Petroleum
ing industry
efining is th® Icod-
Sn Ohio.
Texas U. Probation May
Be Lifted In Spring
they exhumed and burned corpses of ^ on the Uni.
’£SS SSt3A5T (2£ v'""1T““ “? *• V.
lizer.
“In the Canov camp . . . ex-
AUSTfN, Oct. 18. —'t'.PV-Proba-
tion imposed by the Southern As-
vr.
THE
Y SUN
520 . |
'
termination methods included dis-
embowling, freezing of human be-
ings in tubs of water, mass shoot-
ings took place to the accom-
paniment of the music of an or-
chestra recruited from the per-
sons interned.
“At the beginning of 1944 in .....
Bielourussia, the Germans estab-
lished three concentration camps
without shelters to which they
committed tens of thousands.
They brought many people to
these camps from typhus hospitals
intentionally for spreading the
disease. .
"In the Stalingrad region more
than 50,000 persons were killed
and tortured. One hundred and
thirty-nine women had their arms
painfully be£: toward1 «CI held
oy wires. r»y*T* some tneir oreasis
had been cut off and their ears,
spring university vice president
James C. Dolley told the Austin
chapter of university professors
here last night.
Dolley suggested that neither an
"avowed liberal" ngr an “avowed
conservative" be selected as presi-
dent of the university. He said
that the choice should be the re-
sult of close cooperation between
the faculty and the board of re-
gents.
“REBEL" TRAIN CELEBRATES
NEW ORLEANS (URi-The Rebel,
a sleek streamlined train that has
piled up. 4,256,000 miles over th®
rails, rolled into New Orleans re-
cently to celebrate her 10th an-
niversary. Mm Ross Pattuilo, Am-
erica's find tratfi hostess and »
rider of the Rebel on its inaugural
trip, was at the station to greet
the South's first streamliner.
V. F. W.
DANCE
Saturday Night,
Oct. 20
Music by
Jimmie Foster anil
His Band
Admission
Me Par Person
Due to the crowds attending
the dances, we ask that you
please do NOT bring your
children.
Always A Double Feature
Friday-Saturday
With Raymond Hatton
And
A FINE ROMANCE!
Th«y»« get
it BAD!
1010V!
%
Pjus
Idr Abner
and
Call 15 For Schedule
S® i
Ends Tonite
Mickey Roomy in
'NATIONAL VELVET
■ -
Doors Open 1 P, M. Today
LA ROSITA
Brick Chili
31'
# STARTS FRIDAY •
Thru Saturday
i 2 BIG FEATURES 2 •
HOT - TASTY
TAMALES
-Feature No. I”
THERE ACTION WHEN
THE WEST MEETS EAST!
. ■ f-
GARY COOPER
merle oberon
"THE COWBOY
AND THE LADY"
and' *
PATSY
KELLY
K;' _Feature No, 2—,
Here's
Murder
Plus!
Also,
Color Cartoon
"SUNDAY MEETIN' TIME"
____,_
mi
Every Saturday
Show Starts 11:00 A. M.
Per
iDoien
-■ •/
WISCONSIN CURED
Sauer Kraut
Pints ft ^
m
■
Warner
BAXTER
in--
"ONE |
MYSTERIOUS I
NIGHT"
SLICEDSWEET
PICKLES
I Pints
'i
\ i
-r
Calling All -V,
KIDS 6 TO 80! ,,
___'•
ISHEFFORD PIMENTO
OR, CHEVILLE
CHEESE
A New and Different
Idea in Movie
Entertainment
k 19'
*
[Wisconsin red rind
MUNSTER
CHEESE
C
mJid
JUNKET RENNET
POWDER
The Pick of the Best.You've Seen!
TOMORROW.
...
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1945, newspaper, October 18, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027905/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.