The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—- .
Slants
By Fred
nSM, PLEA
X OP THE facilities the
: ambition* of the Goose
The Nuernberg trials of. German war
criminals not only is a step forward in in-
ternational jurisprudence, but it also is a
weapon of peace.
It should be pointed out that arraign-
ment of the Nazis charged with mass mur-
der of 10,000,000 people marks the first
time in the history of civilization that war
aggressors have been called to the bar of
justice to answer for their acts.
In the past, leaders of defended nations
have been treated almost like heroes. An
international technicality, for instance, al-
lowed Kaiser Wilhelm to spend his declin-g
iflP Hfil/e in rrmo f An an am/1 __4. * t* i
a! reserve and
--------MWVW« vma and Baytown
Oumbtr* of Commerce will be laid on the line at
7:“ P; »• Tuesday at Robert E Lee High jehool
with the No. 1 item of business being information
of the Tri-Cities Chamber of Commerce
y„frtT,h‘n* both or**f‘“tionj own and *Und
the *,be n* lefre**tcd i»to the rank* of oblivion in
me interests of community unity and advancement.
If you are a member of these two organizations,
and your money ha* helped to huild both groups
into what they are, how can you afford to miss this
seMion and participate in the business at hand?
Also—this to those who are not members of
either group: To make this new organization the
most democratic institution in the Tri-Cities, you
too have been invited to attend and to take part
m the deliberations. With your friends thinking
enough of you to invite you into the fold and to
help them form a strong organization for the bet-
terment of our area as a whole, how can you turn
a deaf ear to their invitation?
Wc are on the threshold of great things in our
neighborhood We will march forward to be sure,
each under hb own steam, but we will march ahead
more speedily and with greater accomplishment if
we pool our resources, merge our ambitions and aU
hit the ball together to the end that the Tri-Qtics
area will become better known all over the south-
west as a favored spot progress is inevitable.
m
? in
y
Si
GRAB BA'
■'
^WhTwwTOrt 27th chosen as
Navy Day?
1. Who made the first presiden-
tial proclamation fixing .Thanks-
giving Day as a national holiday'
3 Was there ever a Louis XVIII
of France?
Easy Knowledge
daily
guests if.,hey do not care
them. It is not good manners.
Words of Wisdom
Why do strong arms fatigue
themselves with frivolous dumb-
bells? To dig a vineyard is a
worthier exercise for men. Mar-
tini Epigrams.
Hints on Ettiqurttr
To he a gracious hostess, don't
force food or drinks on your
Police Probe Two
Valley Deaths
Today’s Horoscope
If your birthday is on this date,
you are of a progressive, deter-
mined nature one that is marked
b> self-confidence, the quality of
profound ana accurate thought
You have the ability to direct
and influence others. You never
cease trying to better yourself.
Beware of a tendency to besc&re-
less and forgetful. Should things
seem to be at a standstill today,
make them happen. Telephone or
write to your friends, get in
touch with members of your fam-
ily. Invite the neighbors over. If
all else fails, go out and take a
walk, to see what may befall
DisnuBirffiu hy king ft-aturbismlrTrr]
BROWNSVILLE, Nov. Z7.-(l;E>-
investicating the fata!
Police were__________
shooting of Mrs. Juana L. Davis,
•lo-year-old "mother of three school
age children.
Mrs. Davis died instantly when
struck in the head by a shotgun
One-Minute Tr,t Answers
1. Because it was the birthday
of Theodore Roosevelt who was
called the 'father' of the mod-
ern Navy.
2. President Lincoln.
3. Yes. He was the brother of
Louis XVI.
Anderson Leads
Pharmacy Group
MANY COMMl .Vm CHALLENGES
______________..... „ WHU1. WE HAVE SO many critical community problems.
ficien.lv Med to the world for dem- J*gi“ g* SSSlttS5
’^/Tirtomach disorder ended the career of £f aRTSlBSWaj A^S
Napoleon after* Waterloo, More Stern that long wU! be remembered m the civil annals of
measures earlier when he was banished for You htip most
the first time would have been a more hu- '
daaa'e act on the part of his conquering en- honor for summons
emies. we SEE IN the paper that Attorney D. A. Sim-
Wouid Hitler, Hirohito. Tojo, MussoUni
and the international gangsters who sur-
rounded them have been so pngoistic if
they had been fairly certain the noose or
the firing squad awaited them if their plans
went awry? ~ ;
Would the dictators of tomorrow—and
they will come — lend their efforts to
slaughter if they read in history books
that the Nazis were forced to pay?
ws SEE IN the paper that Attorney D A. Sim- ^bother Valley tragedy was
mon*. president of the American Bar Association being investigated by officers, who
and a Houston attorney of note, has been named for »pught details of the death of
a high award at the University of Loyola in Los Uonaepcion S. SantiUan. 10, of
Angeles. , ~ Pharn who died shortly after he
They are going to award him the honorary degree " "* ’’
of Doctor of Laws.
So in the future we will have to allude to our
city friend as Dr, D. A, Simnions,
He is well known throughout the Tri-Cities and
only a couple of weeks ago he was a guest speaker
at a luncheon of the Goose Creek Rotary club
He was for seven weeks an observer at the San
10 Matamoros showed Emory Eugene Anderson,
»fth the alder Trevino when she former dean of Lee junior college
met her death. heading the list with summa cum
The victim was the wife of War- taude honors for, the term,
rant Officer Carrol F. Davis of Anderson last week was elect*
Camp Phillips, Kans. «d president of the student branch
.of the American Pharmaceutical
association University of, Texas.
-__T ! . . Jr* • Francisco conference of United Nations representa-
rumsnment Of criminals is fo? two pur- tive*- “"d he spent five weeks at Santiago, Chile, as
poses—to make the criminal pay for his a rePre8ent*tive of American lawyers at an inter-
S&SiSL Rthe^ !%* TaS^SSTt. »~™1 over a.
lauing into • lire Of crime. By this line fact that we seemed to be headed toward a peace
was struck by an automobile on
"dead man's curve," south of San
Benito.
SwjUUan was walking in the
middle of the highway when hit
by an automobile driven by
^srle* Shanholtr=r. 19. or Kansas
tag:, Mfc, according to Highway
uc fta fctcii wiTits an ooserver at me dan Vlvi oiLuruiiig to
Francisco conference of United Nations representa- ^aviOlman uoug dauier.
lives, and he snent five weeks at Rantiaom rtsil* a«
»y uus une fact Otat we seemed to be headed toward a peace Oil BfiCly
oi reasoning the Nuernberg trials may be by power instead of a peace by international under-
described as a step In world peace machin- *Und'n* of thc problems of each of the 72 nations
ery. r of the world.
He also was elected to member-
ship in the University of Texas
chapter of Rho Chi, national hon-
orary pharmacy fraternitv.
Anderson was, dean at Lee jun-
ior college for six years before
resigning last summer to attend
the college of pharmacy. Upon
completion of his work at the
college of pharmacy he will go to
Palestine to tako an - executive
position in the drug business of
his father-in-law, Lelaml Douthit.
of the worid.
We’re happy to see this fine leader given this
w. He will be able to say in the future that,
-------* >- c~- Francisco, Santiago, New
same year!"
e testimony will certainly damn the new nonor. He wm t* ame to
defenders. They are closer to the day "I wa* honored in Sah Frai
of judgment than they may think The ;°flcans anti Goose Crcck thc
TOjW will ‘are no aympatty for Hoaewto mm me
Wmjght doom on so many. ONE of THE most critical challenges in thc post-
il the punishment they will receive war south wUl be the training of negro youth of
causes an uplook in a peaceful future' and today in citizenship so they will be better citizen*
* &£i< J>E8S£Sa~*!ea£».'a
By Shephard Barclay
8ElE FT AS HE DOES thsVQT therefore^ would en&bh
' THERE IS no point in upbraid- South to get three spade trick*,
tag your partner for a defensive > putting in the 9, however,
play which you could see later on would Umlt South to two tricks
was a losing play. Remember, he in spades if West had the J. East
has to act according to the facta would retain his Q to knock off
whleluire in sight to him. He the 10. So he played the 9, and
1 vain. Any Bter> in this tmnhloA to $250,000 Carver junior-senior high s
ttatmrih_______ ..... llvt BW
and die in vain. Any step in this troubled
worid that will make for permanent peace
wUl be welcomed at this time.
i ■
The processionary caterpillar, according
to Factographs, has no sense of direction
whatever. That's one creature -.which
spends its entire life being lost.
A cow leads a dull life, save during the
deer hunting season. And then, quite often.
its nnt ztniv on u... . .
"u.ys oivtviuu Ui a (lew *ZU>(,WU
to $250,000 Carver junior-senior high school building
to be erected on a tract of ground in Oak addition
in Pelly. - - • ‘ - ■'
When the school building is completed, the very
inadequate facilities now in use can be junked or
disposed of by sale. They have been inadequate for
years, and the board of trustees is to be commended
for acting in haste to furnish the relief that is
needed.
E, A. Archia, patient and well-trained principal
of Carver school, has done a fine job with the fac-
ilities .with which he has had to operate. With a
new building and new and better equipment, he can
be expected to build a stronger faculty and do an
even better job in the future. If training of negro
youth is the answer, let’s give them the best that
knows some things which you do
not, and you by the same token
know some facts which he does
not. Often he can make the most-
expert- sound play in his position,
and have it turn out disast-----i“
—the identically same play
you would have made '*
where he did and saw
he saw,,
then both he and West were cha-
grined to see South take the trick
with the J.
South then led the club Q, which
was covered by the K and A. The
diamond Q was sent through to
the K. West scored the spade A,
, Declarer
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
THEY WENT back into the din
Ing room and Leacb said his next
little piece. This was on the subject
of fingerprints—a matter of rou-
tine-elimination of those of the
household In the dead woman’s bed
room.
Everyone expressed willingness
—aim cat eagerness—to have their
fingerprints taken.
They were shepherded Into the li-
brary for that purpose, where De-
tective Sergeant Jones was waiting
for them with his little roller.
Battie and Leach began on the
servants.
Nothing very much was to be
got from them. Hurstall explained
his system of locking up the house
and swore that be had found It un-
touched in the morning. There were
no signs of any entry by an intrud-
er. The front door, he explained,
had been left on the latch. That Is
to say, it was not bolted, but could
b* opened from outside with a
key. It was left like that because
Mr. Nevile had gone over to Easter-
head Bay and woirid be back late.
“Do you know what time
came to?”
“Yes, sir. I think It was about
half past two. Someone came hack
with him, I think. I heard voices
and then a car drive away and then
I heard the door close and Mr. Ne-
rile come upstairs.”
“Mfhat time did he leave here
tost night for Easterhead Bay?”
"About twenty past ten. I heard
the door close.”
Leach nodded. There did not seem
much more to be got from Hurstall
at the moment He Interviewed the
others. They were disposed to be
nervous and frightened, but no
more so than was natural to the
circumstances.
Leach looked questlonlngly at his
uncle as the door closed behind the
slightly hysterica! kitchen maid
who had tailed .he procession.
Battle said: “Have the house-
maid back—not the pop-eyed one—
the tall, thin bit of vinegar. She
knows something."
Emma Wales was clearly un-
easy, It alarmed her that this time
It was the big, elderly, square man
who tool# upon himself toe task of
questioning her.
“I’m just going to give you-a bit
of advice, Mias Wales,” he said
pleasantly. “It doesn't do, you
know, to hold anything back from
the police. Makes them look at you
unfavorably, if you understand
what I mean—”
Emma, Wales protested indig-
nantly but uneasily:
“I’m sure I never—"
“Now, now." Battle held up a
large square hand. “You saw some-
thing or else you heard something
—what was it?”
“I didn't exactly hear it—I mean
1 couldn't help hea.tog It. Mr. Hur-
i- stall, he heard it too. And I don't
‘ think, not for a moment I don't,
that it had anything to do with the
murder."
"Probably not, probably not. Just
tell us what It wa~."
"Well, I was going up to bed
Just after JO It was—and
slipped along first to put Miss At-
r?in'« hot u’atAr hnfflp in h*r hs»ri
din's hot water bottle In „„ ____
Summer or winter, she always has
one, and so of course 1 had to pass
right by her ladyship's door.”
"Go on," said Battle.
"And I heard her and Mr. Nevile
going at It hammer and tongs.
Voices right up. Shouting, he was.
Oh, it was a proper quarrel!"
“Remembgf exactly what was
said?”
“Well, I wasn't really listening
aa you might say.”-
“No. But still you must have
heard somet of the words.”
“Her ladyship was saying aa she
wouldh’t have something or other
going on in her house and Mr. Ne-
yile was saying, Don't you dare to
say anything against her.' All
worked up, he was.”
Battle, with an expresalonleas
face, tried once more, but he could -
get no more out of her. In the end <
he dismissed the Amman. '
He and Jim looked at each other.
Leach said, after a minute or two:
“Jones ought to be able to tell us
something about those print* by
now."
Battle asked: ,
“Who’s doing the room?"
“ Williams. He’s a good man. He
won’t miss anything." w_. f
"You’re keeping the occupants
out of them ?"
“Yes, until Williams has
ished." v
' The door Opened at that minute
and young Williams put his head
“There’s something I'd like you
to see, in Mr, Nevile Strange’s
room." I*
They got up and followed him to
the suite on the west side of the
house.
Williams pointed to a heap on
the floor. A dark blue coat, trous-
ers and waistcoat
Beach said sharply:
S5i=?-%3?sl
'Looking
the blood
the blood off himself |„ V
of a hurry? Ye*. If, n h«
window, though, and th, ^
come In a good deal." ' 7,1,1
(.n’,fl°trOU8ht0mal'ethas.
on the floor, sir, They'r. 2
up yet.” y * n°t
Battle wajrsllent a
forming itself before4
man with blood on hi* L *
sleeves, flinging 0il hi. ?*
bundling the blood-suL
menu into the cupboerdJ
"Locked? On this side;.
*No. On the other."
"On her side, eh?"
v Battle was reflective for
ute or two. He said at ia»t.
“Let’s see that old but|Wl,
“Why didn't you tell
that you overhead a qua™
'*!»**".Mr' **ran*e Mdlriji
sllian last night?”
The old man Winked
“I really didn’t tliink twice
it, sir. I don't imagine it
you'd call a quarrel—ju,t^
able difference of opinion"
Resisting the temptation to,
Amicable difference of opinio*
foot!" Leach went on:
“What suit was Mr. gt»
wearing last night at dinner’-
Hurstall hesitated. Batti.
fln-Jquietly:
“Dark blue suit or
stripe? I daresay someonee|i
tell us If you don’t remember*
Hurstall broke his silence,'1
“I remember now, sir. It
dark blue. The family,” he
anxious hot to lose prestige,
not been in the habit of dm
into evening dress during the
mer months. They frequent
out after dinner—sometimes is
garden, sometimes down to’
quay.”
Battle nodded. Hurstall'«
room. He passed Jones in the
NOV
HAND*
I Aerosol Dis
The new method of s
Noth!
Atomicide
<
Atomicide
Arm
pHDIHlESIfi
ashbel atw.pearci
PHO
Years of drin
“Where did you find this ?" room, ne passed Jones In t
.<iK£*!r"s jr ““
mo up
show ed the edges of the dark blue
cuffs.
“See, those .dark stains? That's
rtrtrl el** av f!a j
have played a
lealth of i
t+QJ9S4
/ 4 A 10 6
PASTS
« 8 7 6 2
>K 10
♦ K 9 4j ^
PQ»**
then led the 7 to the K._______
then ran four tricks in diamonds,
three dubs and the heart A to _
•core two extra tricks. . ’ I All !£
: If East had played his Q on the kOOKIVlQ At L|T0
original spade lead and returned-- 3 ll¥
the 9 to the A, the K would have!
B5B. uww t|»m Btainsr imus
blood, sir, or I'm a Dutchman. And
see here, it's spattered all up the
“Hm!" Battie avoided the other's
eager eyes, "Looks bad for young
Nevile, I must say. Any other suit
in the room?"
“Dark gray pin stripe hanging
e a viiivll, a I*, i |0( p]{ gj
prinU. There's only one fltsliil
Of course I've only been »Nrj
the health of i
players. Itrs a 1
er each game.
make a rough comparison u
but I’ll bet they're the right-
“Weil?" said Battle.
"The prints on that niblick
die. sir. were made by Mr. X
Strange."
Battle leaned back In his
“Well, he said, "that seer
settle it, doesn't it?"
(To Be Continued)
Milby
&
f .........
. By Erich
it’s not only an exciting but also a short cf" be obVuj,wJ’ Ut‘sube’No- 1 ‘n Texas we
--- 6 - * claim our schools are the best. LeU’ make them
"all-around" the best.
ktbeQ.;
News Behind The News
By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTDN-mullfgent thinking people are
'and mo) why “ri*6 "trikes dc-
25^ and fl0W’ 80 *Y*tematicalIy through toe'
They cannot see why in a time of world crisis
ce^nwl.C/h y '* grC,at !or the national t0 «“c-
cecd with her reconversion and production, there
:■ . ■ . ;
. ened to the Democratic and Republican parties in
the management of the nation, one a majority, the
other a minority.
Following the analogy through completely, the
independent union could be likened to the
;red
other
------ uiuu.i uuuiu MV imvmru tu L
minority parties which have only a few scatter<.K
votes. In theory one acted as a bulwark-against
PJ 6
PA1095'
ip A 6 3
- , A Q J 8 8 V —-~
(Dstltr: West. North-South
vulnerable.) , , i
West North East South
Pass Paso Pss{ Ilf ]
Past * i2 4 ■ Pasf ^NTj _____
Pats /3NTV' i fpKlOr
West led his spade 3, which East ' 6 4 *
could easily read as probably from 4 10 S
a four-card suit. South was ‘ ‘ *
marked with only two spade*, un-
doubtedly Including the A, since
he was the first to; bid No Trumps,
It was therefore quite clear that
West could have nothing hlghei
K. he could have scored also the, P^Mem, who is at present in Europe rc
•et-up 13th spade. He pointed that *lces and seeing what can be salvaged
out to East, but subsided when his rums-
partner explained ' “ ' “ *
looked like - •“»'
out of the
*•
’.Tomorrow's Probleo*
X pAQ J32/
♦ 763 '
- . A 8 5 ^ - qv
- P5^^
»Qj»fi
broke my regular watch. A fellow just offerodl
a hundred dollars in American money for it j
The™ ,is interesting sidelight to this !
ro and no hot or even warm water. raero ts an interesting sidelight to this 1
The day I arrived at the airport from Hamburx ,howe<i il t0 the «*garette girl In a hotel wl
inx’ta.'ffir.jfjriiis: at? sr.aa
A NEW SEASON
■ ,-*v- ;
and 1 -
A NEW SUIT
m
♦ A J «9
markets where you can buy American cigarettes at
• _ f10.....^ repeat, $10 a package. For amusement there
^ ^ ^arc a lew terrible night clubs that open at 4;3Q
tfiJ “
ments writb him; And you know what the p
ibout? I'll jet her tell you.
menu were ab.„. .
( After she read the letter her eyes were tim
' 7'f.^L 1 had John Brogan hcic right no»,l
said. Do you know that every time he ’
package of cigarettes from* me in thc rt
he used to kick about what grafters were t
tlszfr^h»in* «.a,« SSWJ;r,,;s is
■MEN’S AND YOUNG
MEN’S SUITS,
TOPCOATS AND
OVERCOATS
■ ......•-
ST?--, ffasavsfiflsfcj5vag.gg.Jg
er clothing for
and Winter
we$r i* your duty
to t
The first point glaringly evident behind thc sit-
uation is that labor is a completely controlled en-
ttty, a centrally managed, thoroughly disciplined,
wholly directed group in national life.
Itis set up like an army with a general head-
quarters boards of strategy, publicity departments,
field officers, organizers like recruiting officers,
and the union man himself is like a private in the
ranks. He has no more rights thaii an army private.
' lT1 view of this condition, it is necessary to look
beyond thc claims made for individual strikes in
any search for an answer as to why they occur, the
Washington bus and railway strike, for instance,
..v.v. .uiivhuiivu in h wittiitauun way or unuer
centralized control, or at least iu actions never be-
fore showed symptoms of such a system.
Recent Strikes Appear To ,
Be Aimed At U. S. Government
prevent Cold
and sickness. -
that pitying the Q would merelj what is
f*t ‘t bumped off by the A, leav. fto plan for
* - _
THIS TIME the old conservative AFL streetcar
workers acted simultaneously with the great CIO
body of auto workers. I do not charge collusion.
To try to dfa inside that situation to find thc
proof, would b# as tedious as pursuing an elcc-
’hMrt **■ 1Vlled when the .remaining walls coFlaDse- not m.But ^-Imagine that it had been New Tp
ot God go ir
|Buy a new suit for the—
“....... i -Sh*-1-. t
■California vs.
DAILY CROSSWORD
e™1' *™»i » pursuing an elec-
trically magnetized needle through all the nation's
haystacks. But the results came out that way as
evervonc can sec. •
ACROSS , DOWN
1, Division jr i Covered-
—2*— — • »w im., . * mi jj
which finally, and because of recurrence, caused
the government to seize the lines, involved
I everyone can see.
I must therefore conclude that the strikes wel-e
called against the conference, therefore - —' - "
^ --------- ——— an old
case, unsettled for many months.
There would seem to be no reason why the strike
was called first the day the national labor-man-
agement conference assembled here to discuss and
arrange a conclusive peace-pact.
Arranged Strikes Indicate
ng
New Policy Of Union Labor
WHAT I specifically mean is no necessity arose
at that particular time involving any of the factors
of the case-to warrant a walk-out. No government
agency had denied anything just the day before, or
anything like that.
Thc case of the CIO auto workers involved their
many months old demand for a thirty per cent
wage increase. long range, indirect negotiations
had strained and broken many times, but singul-
larly enough, this strike call developed also the day
thc labor-management conference reached its dead-.
Thc orders were issued within a few hours after
*■“ J J'—'i became apparent within the conference
----------zment was permitted to
(It was published two
called against the conference, therefore against Mr.
Truman and against the government. They , were
simply manifestations of organized labor pressure.
Tnis is my answer.
No other conclusion seems possible from logical
analysis, particularly since they were called im-
mediately after management came forward with a
program to make labor responsible for its actions.
The program took up many suggestion* you have
seen published in this column, including abandon-
ment of its Immunity under the anti-trust laws, the
right to sue and be sued, and equal responsibility
under the national labor relations act.
The proposals, did not involve any settlement of
the wqgc controversy or other elements involved
in a particular strike discussion, but merely laid
down the program of union responsibility.
Now, if all these facts are true, as I have said,
the ultimate crisis has arrived in this matter. On
’ the one hand and you have evidence of union cen-
tralization of controls on a national scale, but at
the same time a union refusal to accept any legal
responsibility for exercising those controls.
This then, is the time the government and the
country must decide where they arc going. If the
position of the unions is maintained, the economy
and the politics eg (he. nation will be exercised by
them! If no settlement is reached, their controls can
continue to be maintained. The decision cannot be
delayed one way or another.
i of the telephone strike in •/-. These are the symptoms behind the situation as I
I about the same time, do- f«6e it and the explanation of why the strikes
il... so systematically develnnerf
so systematically developed.
bets on f “ hw '
afr sick P y wUI hav* * new “Htt-just plain
« u -ZL 10 Ttown to the
Dollar Dyer says the losing nags he
fall* of a horse that flew-Pe-
' doesn’t reveal whether It was
a hospital
■ 5. Spillover
9. Hautboy
10. Length of
step
Si. Implement*
J! Beetle ..
14. Mature
people
,16. Ireland
(poet.) ’
17. Soak flax
18. Regret
20. Electrified
particle
21. Officer
of the Day
(abbr.)
22. Orders
24. Chinese
sauce
25. Covering o'
the brain
26. Freezes
■ 29. Music riot*
31. Father of
the gods
32; River
fSp.)
33. Butt •
34. Cigarettes
(slang)
36. Machine to
convert
energy
38. Moth
40 Projecting
“ roof edgei
41. Girl'#
name
42. Level
43. Trust
44. Dispatched
with trees
2 Around
3. Revolve
4. Small.,
Speedy "
war vessel
5. Resort
6. Cripple
usical
7. Musical
instrument
lSGiri's name
(poss)
15. Problqpi 1c
addition
19. Those wht
work for
wages
22. Gear toot)
23. Sloths
24. Cuddle
26. Coffee shop
27. A wild ass
(Asia)
aiiuu aaaiH
aulia aaan
i
IMBI
1
Interpreting World News
% Mary's
^Fre^h opposition to the estab-
By Louis F. Keemle it coufdn' txappln any*;
That Old Army GanJ KATQiRPQ
Dallas. Nov 27 (tti- V I iilDb <3
>n to the estab- state -- nresumuhi„ . . . to the army, Anyhow
itralized govern- Flemh influent h* , '°Jeet 10 Edwin H. Marks writes
ment for Germany has created a if not control. himself.
fmi/iko nU,,/,*:.- •• A. IT rn» aaoum.h.. — -------
Baytown
m u
Yesterday's Aaswer
8. Punctuation 28. Help
mark 29. Deplore
11. Edible 30. Man's name
rootstock 33. Bird
35. Vend
37. Part of a
church
39. Beam
touchy situation among “thelour 3-? the occupation zones an to "g™“ Marks holds two jA
would never rise again as a Cen- 8,1 m extend. , necessary that correspond
trai European power, although Cl decisions of the four-pow- cari,ied on between the two
there has been on official utter- cr control council in Germanv quarttra-
ance as bald as that. Ncverthe- must be unanimous Frano * -The tou»hes£ i°b ™Jon£
France has been-vthoroughlv tn‘<i 1 , ' *nce so
usioned about German}'. She f„.' 1‘f^ed successfully toe
VITAMINS
F0K
1
y,
’ l
5
4
I
T"
_
6
/
■7“
1
1
n
M
1
~
~
• ]y 1
T-
sr
M
**
I
J<
1r
~
JO
___
__
I
I
n
1
So
-
_
__
M
J7~
i
- •
&
.. •»
W
3?
TT~
M
7:
—
%
?T“
1
1
_
1
~
_
1
happen again. He did not live to . u• ran*cments in Eurooe on
see it, But other Frenchmen >*/atch- " h,e 1 : h’ has not been consulted
ed the treaty being torn to pieCl< °n ln to«al.footing with
and France overrun in an invar'- ^ Gaultos stond m^s
ton toat dwarfed the other two. ' rrance ^ili have to he persu-
President Charles De Gaull* is de- r'f not coerccd, in the matter of
termmen against a repetition. Germany.
far Marks' secretary: The IetU-_
ef- writes to himself must fo i»»l
powers to unify filei his answer to himself 'W
ion. DeGmile also another-
try sun classified^® For all the family!
termined against a repetition.
France therefore is sticking H-
three main demands in the nres-
ent situation, and has temporarily
blocked efforts of the othei occu-
pying powers to re-const mte Ger-
many as an economic end politi-
ReDUblire'*ra|nCCi’aS her Fourlh
Republic, she is adamant against
a fourth Reich. ®
Thc three points insisted on by
EUREKA?
Furniture Co
France are:
1. The Ruhr, which is the heart
of Geimanys industrial and war
making power, sha.i be prtcVX
der iuternationa) control
2. The Rhii
nrena on both
Sewing Lessons.
$1.50 for 2 hour lesson,
piete 8 lesson course-!
If you are a beginner «J*
ing, or need to “brush *PJ
the latest short-cut
methods, be sure to
without delay,
Singer Sewing
118 N. Ashbel Dhone -
Especially Your
football Playing Son
Portlfy the family's
diet with health-
giving vitamins. ‘
Sec Us For Your
Drug Needs arid Sundries
KSbfTcIS
river, shall be made ,\ senarnte
107 N p y by APP°intment
#^ssRa:*ar“
CEDAR BAYOU
MATTRESS FACTOR
Old Dlttman Ptoc*
Cedar Bayou
S.M.U.
vs.
T.C.U.
B. 8. Todhnnter, Off!
WE CALL FOB AND
DELIVER
Renovating and Upb
Phone 0OO2-F2$
W* Specialize I®
One-Day Serric*
Scarborough's
Pharmacy
Phone 498
„ Phone tw
L°mer Goose Creek and Main
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1945, newspaper, November 27, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028758/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.