Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1942 Page: 3 of 12
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BROWNWOOD (Tbxbs) BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942
PAGE THREE
Churchill Comes
Over to Talk
War Strategy"
WASHINGTON. June 18—<UP>
—-President Roosevelt ant) Prime
Minister Winston Churchill en-
fafod today in momentous war
conferences that apparently will
lead to establishment of a second
front in Europe.
Their discussions are taking
Piece at an undisclosed place in
the United States It is the third !
time the leaders of the two great J
English speaking nations have met
wdthin a year—the second time in
the United States since Pearl Har-
'b0C*
When and where and how the ]
United Nations will stab at Ger- !
man forces in western Europe un- ]
doubtedly will be the major sub- !
jects of their talks on “the con-
duct of the war and the winning
of the war."
White House Secretary Stephen
T. Early, in announcing Church-
ill'a arrival last night at a surprise
preaa conference, said reporters
would be "perfectly justified" in
speculating that the conferences
would deal with the second front i
question
Making Bill of Goods
Official quarters here and in
London were certain that the two
men. flanked by the ranking lead-
ers of their armed forces, would
get down to making decisions now
that the ground work of a second
front has been laid by a series of
conferences on the subject for the
past two months in London and
Washington
1 The second front received* its
) first big boost last week when the
White House, announcing the con-
ferences between President Roose-
velt and Soviet Foreign Commis-
sar V. M. Molotov, said they had
reached a full understanding “with
regard to the urgent tasks of cre-
ating a second front in Europe in
1M2"
British and American officials
emphasised that Churchill would
confine himself to "strictly war
business while here—that there
would be no public appearances
and no radio broadcasts That
version of the Prime Minister's
activities fitted in with Early's
comment to reporters that he did
not expect any further statements
this week
Churchill s third trip to meet
Mr Roosevelt was the best kept
secret of the war There had been
not even a hint that the President
was expecting the Prime Minister
or that an important announce-
ment was pending until the White
House called newspaper and press
association offices early last even-
ing to announce that Early would
meet the press at the White House
at 8 p. m
Formal Announcement
His announcement was
“Mr. Winston Churchill. Prune
Minister of Great Britain, is again
in the United States. The Prime
Minister will confer while here
with the President and the con-
ferences will begin immediately
“The subject of the conferences i *Tln'skT^'
will be ve»y naturally the war. the ! agrerd upon then
conduct of the war and the win-
ning of the war.
vyvZc..wf,
SITE OF JAPS NORTH AMERICAN LANDING—This is Attu Village. Attu Island, on
the extreme tip of the Aleutian group where a Japanese force is reported to have land-
ed. Photo approved by U. S. Navy Bureau of Public Relations. Washington. D.C. (NEA
Telephoto).
How to Display Ceiling Prices
Cadirvg Prices may be shewn for a group of related
items, such as shirts, having the same maximum price
and stocked in one place in the store.
warships off the North American ! an exponent of offensive warfare
coast The Atlantic charter was 1 an<j Britain a best expert on mech-
Narrow Gauge Railroad
Heads For Scrap Heap
NEVADA CITY. Cal. lUPi—The
t historic Nevada County Narrow
Gauge railroad, the pride of this
mining community when U. S
Grant was Prendent of the United
1 States, is heading for Uncle Sam's
junk heap
The board of directors has ap-
j plied to the California railroad
j commission for permission < to
abandon the line which once com-
peted with covered wagon trains
No opposition to the application
j is expected and w hen it is granted
I the tracks will be wrenched from
i the ties and converted into war
I materials
The railroad's bridge crossing
the Bear river, believed to be the
highest narrow gauge rail span in
the world, also will be razed.
Although the steam line has out-
lived its usefulncr*. the company
will continue to operate, utilizing
speedy buses and freight trucks
The history of the NCNGR has
been a colorful one Aged resi-
dents of this community can recall
the golden spike driving ceremon-
ies held in Nevada City, May 20,
1878. marking completion of the
line.
to attend the Allied Councils.
STEWART—Director of plans
for the British war office
Accompanied by no diplomatic !|
representatives. Churchill was ex-
pected to get right down to mill-j
iary problems of striking at the
I Nazis from a new point, presum-
ably by land The absence of riav-
! al officials indicated that the con-
; versations would deal with land
operations.
i anization
top general
The second meeting was last De- 1 . ’ * ** . .
cember when Churchill was a m lh* b,,tle of Zanders and at
“With"the Prim# Minister when Whl»* Hou~ *uest for several Dur;k,rk
he arrived were Gen Sir Alan wceka durin* th* Christmas holi- J ISM AY—Chief of staff to the
Brooke. MaJ. Gen. Sir Hastings Is- «*•>'» Thf declaration of the Unit- I Minister of Defense, a post held I
may,. Brig Gen G. M Stewart. cd Nations was signed then. by Churchill. He represents"
Sir Charles Wilson 'Churchill's j Flanked by Experts Churchill on the British "chiefs of :
physicianJohn Martin, the Prime The men who accompanied
Minister's secretary, and Comdr Churchill arc:
V. R. Thompson, a secretary and BROOKE—Chief of- the Imper-
•ide to the Prime Minister. tal staff who is charged with all
”1 do not anticipate any furth- questions of military policy af-
er statements by the President or fecting the security of the empire
the Prime Minister this week " and responsible for the orgar.i-
The first Roosevelt-Churchill [ zation of victory in the field The
was |ast August aboard 1 British press service said he was
^aeetlng
,staff’ committee and directs the i
defense secretariat which central-j
ized the army navy and air force I j
He served for many years in-India
and two years ago accompame
Churchill to Paris to attend
French Supreme War Cour
meeting Last year he acromfl
med Lord Beaverbrook to Moscd
Fresh
is cinhl
. ifas I
PS2T12
• luVfTCSt-
... Jkttkmi tmi
' *onbl« ckrckrZ foe
(■my tag fU>or
Try a bottle; ia
■KM of tbe enrol
it com eta ■oea.
, . OiO ORIGINAL
d- CATSUP
How to Save Clothes in Wartime
Use the NEW OXYDOL...
-Wash WHITE without.
-Wash CLEAN HI!!
ich inj^aifung Power You Can
Reaching /
Declaim or on washday wear and
IgjrtGet clothes gloriously clean Jnst
the rich, safe washing action of
0XYD0L alone
Eachuaihday, in millions of hodtes.a trulv mod*
ern soap —New OXYDOL—is helping American
women to make clothes last longer in wartime.
Avoid Kbit Of Harsh giaaching
Fiery ounce of today’s Oxydol is richer, more
efficient in washing power. By its safe wrishing
action alone . . . Oxvdol brings clothes ubite
uabout bleaching. And we mean radiantly gleam*
ing white! Except for stains, of course, and un*
usual pieces... your clothes come truly white..;
and you avoid the risk of using harsh bleaches!
U. S. ©OVIK
Discussing use ot«
fro* l ho Consume
pan: “Blanching
INT SAYS SOt
inn blanche*, a bulletin
rr Uittsaon of OP A uiui ia
^ has oe
for washing... using too much... ia sn
Hard rubbing... the cause of so much wear and
tear... is OUT! New Oxydol’s livelier “Hustie-
Bubble" suds soak the dirt loose in the washer.
A quick nib here and there —where necessary
— is all. But NOT the hard rubbing that wears
clothes threadbare before their time!
And yet, for ail its “wartime” efficiency ;;. New
Oxydol ia even milder now on hands ;.. safe
for washable colors...safe for washable rayons!
tlie tbit modem map. Save your clothes i n w art 1 me
by doing them tbe easier, safer OXYDOL way!
ver been s good sub-
bing ... using too much ... i
to gat cloches snowy -white has dooa
i damage to fabrics ... learn to depend on
washing and sunshine aa a whitanar...
will no doubt last much longer.'*
fir Beautiful Washes with Safety
new oxyioi yy u |j| wjtnit
AIR COOLED
SHOP IN
COMFORT
CHANGE TO j XT
M SYSTEM
.AVJh AND POCKET THE CHANGE.'
AIR COOLED
SHOP IN .
COMFORT
ALL IN ONE—Mixed Frail In Heavy Byrnp
FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 tail cat________________________2 for 25c
GLOtlETTA CALIFORNIA V J® » «
APRICOT OR PEACH NECTAR 12oz.can 25c
CAKE FLOUR, Pillsbury’s Siioshejar^-^T—- LartePaokage
TENDERS W’EET
WHOLE KERREL CORN, My Fite, No. 2 con_____________2 lor 27c
HONEY New Crop, Marathon, Fine Flavor, Just Received . gaLsl.17
PICKLES, Libby’s Kosl
l jar 23c
TOMATO JUICE, Libbyfs, li oz. can................../.. 3 for 20c
............— it—-—■■ yV"- 1
PEAS, Lindy’s, Tendered Sweet................JL Large Cans 25c
4 for 25c
■ m
CAT FOOD, Puss ’n Bobts, 8 oz. can.......
PURE LARD, Morrell’! Sndw Cap,_____4 lb. carton 59c
GOOCH'S FINEST
-SPAGHw*12oz.Cellp1,ackage..........2 for 17c
JAR LIDS Benardin,..
Fit
CAPS, Benardin,... doz. 19c
Rot Al. OWL
FLOUR, Make Your Own taranpe... 24 lbs. 89c ... 48 lbs SI .69
SHOE POLISH, Griffins, MUftije,......................bottle 10c
SALT, Jefferson Island, tw(b* box........................2 for 5c
KITCHEN KLEANSER, prtsbnlydirt..................2 boxes 13c
BOSCO, Milk Amplifie/llalt ihowlate Flavor,___________5 ozs. 10c
INSECT SPRAY, fan JL..\_________________________Quart 33c
FRENCH DRESSIRG, S. PjO._______________________8 ozs. 19c
EXTRACT, Dr./rice’s Yaflilla A... Vz oz. 12c ______IV2 oz. 29c
Gillette Shav/g Cream
WITH 18 BLADES. <Br|
Your Empty Tubelfe |
SWbwk 9 • - *
iSPIRIN, 100’s_________L_. 15c
FRESH Jt |
•It a All Good
1 thla Price
.. Ear 2c
HOWE 1
ONIONS Crystal Wax .. 3 lbs. 10c
ESI HI FINE FLAVOR » gj
COROTS_________2 lunches 5c
Iff——
I ANGES - LEMONS j... each 1c
——
... lb. 6c
Ierry red
IUBARB
PLENTY WATERMELONS
ALSO PLENTY OF CANT
TENDER CRUST
BREAB
\
m/2 lb. loaf
SANDWICHES
. **
SLICED
LMAN
•* * ' •
.B. LOAF
SYSTEM
HOME OF
GOOD BEEF
MARKET
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
MCBKLKSM
hot BARBECUE,______lb. 49c
OR WHOLE
WILSON BAKED HAM,, lb.45c
rs BEST REEF
STEAK,___________lb. 39c
STEAK
lb. 27c
FULLVREAM CHEESE, lb. 27c
HALF OR
CERTINEB HAMS..... lb. 34c
BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS
BAKE! HENS_________ lb. 49c
SHOP WHERE V
YOU CON PARK >
-yfr'nS.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1942, newspaper, June 19, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097093/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.