Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 15, 1951 Page: 5 of 8
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f
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Japai Perwttd
Coatiaiid Trade
Kith Red Cbiaa
k\ |mt\ \|.|| j coxialks
I M it if It*"- St .1 f I III I* - 11, ■; i ft
\fc ASH I \<, | . .\ Ha) ! . "
llif I rutiii Sluti's i h pi-rnutting
J.||W1II III ouitinui' tiuiliiiK Hi III
*ttittvKM- With Kill I 11111,i
ami fhi S.nii | i-.tnl • .ill.il port
I ;iuii ilth-iiith \ . ,1, trull.
; h !In i'in in i t, ni t ,|
• iff !a*l IVi. lit.
r ruili statrnfu-H ni.it). i vailiilili
" '* 1 • •' •! ' 1 r .1 ip.iii >t>|,|
ui.rth of iimi mill st.vl
to UUAIIUl .tvtlli i « * 11 I hill.I ill I.11
out .if * ti.laJ I xp.nl traili "I .iji
pillAllll.tlltly > I li.lhhi(l i| l| | v% . • ||„
« "uillltlUitlNia.
\n army ..fmW* miium *.i if Iimi
e^er. that miu'i Jl.ii. J.i whin thi
K 'i ej ii w.n **t 11 i. 11 , . .J . i at hi* i
tn-H in J.ip.ui hail ii..; i .| mitti-il
i-\JNnin In.n, J.ip.m L>« ' hiiia ..|
Co.*!* (niiMiilrii it t«> Ii. >tiatiKii
or .-iitual."
"Further, in 11.. • ii.h. -, |: .«• . thi
Ja|mui. kovi i nit. ir biiiini'.l • *
poil 4o thi- I'h.u.i n unluiiil in
i 1 nit.iij; Miiuhuna. Noitii K.ii.aj
and Horg Ktmg —of ra-r mater-
ial* ami > • mi processed |ihm|i -.iib-
Ji i t to livMtHIIIK 1'ontliil," the
->|mk.Milan a>lt|.tl. "Trad.' with
• '.•tiiiiiuniKt t'hm.i has liwimlleil
Ui«.iU\ to an uiuiiipoitunt level
it thf ptrwM tune "
American authorities in Tokyu
.in- allowing thi Ju|iuni'it|t tn s.-||
to i hiiia cuttun l.ihrus, bn s.li**.
ti ii vi lc>, woven .silk, i an tat I. in
lii.ui in . k.ila. i >. M-wiag in.ich-
'iii-s. i oitmi yam, filament, w rit*
>>iit ami photo priiitinii papii. Ja-
pari -i^.ii ininiiitn.ii'hijii'ry worth
>>ii.ihhi tu China Im■ twi*i*n i h-tob-
>•1 will Ik i'i inh. i
Official*. *ui.i lii it I'hinu i> -i*ll
.• iIC to Japan la «i* summit* of
I I. ml hi .III!*, loll me, Cnktllg
.'••al, hn|i > .mil oth. i >• iiinnilitin.
I'olio. mi* thi out hi .alt of thi'
k i an \*ai .mil .i ft. i •'hiiU'W in
t•'i v•'1111* *n. M n \ thiii iikI Manli-
' IIU II agii'.il that Japan -hoii|i|
hi pi i lint tiii to tiuiii ill riitain
ty|* I> tn • • ii. i t• • support
tin* Japan, --t .lotuutit This coil-
tiiiuinjj traili-. hwMiivr, ha> am-
ouilti'il to a MiUin of Minii I nc-
t I'll between th > loiin'iy anil na
tloll- til. I > •* plifSIIIK fill
tl.nl* hull* tit I'*p4ll|t.
I in i|.*-*< it ii Hik Ken«l Satiuiial
I'a k n Ti'\.u> ..in* hniintiil of t'a
mils, impoitiil ftom Africa fur
.mi . p.it:>■ i ilutv uKii.iiMt Imiian
naiuuiiiii befure thi t'ivtl Will.
Comrade Worker Ready For Vacatioa
Bat Getting It Is Aaother Thiag
H> WALTHK U. ItlNDLK
I mtt-4 I've** Staff i'linvHpninli'iit
KRANKFlliT. tieriimny U.l
iOlmy. I\an. itV Kprinic ami ju.**t
Ilk* you i capitalistic c.iuninn,
you're thinkins of a vacation.
Nothing nnplii. Dm'.sn*t it a>
right hi-rf in articl. ll'J of the So-
vi«t Constitution that:
"Th* right to nut ami Ifasiin-
in i'n.*>uri*ii by thi' 1-stablii.hiiii'nt of
thi- l ight houi ilay annual mi
The individuality i>t Hjvr r th it diMin
funhn Old Sp It Leer Marts with the
K rley spcvialh x-lvvtvd k y injr own
cvpcrtN 4t the very blu•/ ot tup Havor.
Barley i> the > m/ ot the h«rcr When
ihniirM barlev malt i% ikiltully lum-
hined ith costly imported and d mestn.
hups, hen hrewing i* done with un-
hurried old-world care when bgering
(ageing) continues tjr longer than is
usual in this country then, and hnlv
then, can vou expect a Setter beer — 1H.I
V /. I igt r /in r You II lose the smooth,
the mild, the mellow taste ot this hne
liithi iajier heet Ask tor ')ld V>le Lager
K*la\ Always the >amt-alw^vs superb.
Silwotion Tcmc
TEHRAN, hail. May la. ' r
Iran threatened today to e\|n I all
Knti.-h ml field worker# fmm the
cuuntry if they oppiiHe wituie of
the BHtich-ow tied ml iniluMry by
the Iranian government.
Indication* were the m-itui.
might ciiine quickly
Britain retaliated h> alerting
I.IHMi men of the clack llith para-
chute brigade for possible duty
o.i-rm-as—perhapn in th.- I'eiiiiati
tiulf area whi-re the biu refinerien
of the Ang|o-|i#nian oil company
are Mtuateii
The tcn*e situation brought
British Foreign Secretary llerheit
Morrison hurrying back to I.on
■Ion from a ho)n|ay on the Isle of
Wight.
But if Kntish troops intervene
in the oil field aeixure it "will
■ neun the beginning of the Third
Woild War," the secretary of the
Iranian Parliamentary Oil Coin
m it tee warned.
I'. S. Aniha.-sad.o Henry (irady
uigi'il Iranian Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh to av. Nil "any
precipiloud action" in seizing th*
fields, it a.i disclosed.
cations with full pay foi uoikers
ami office i inploses. aiM^ by a
wide netwoik of sanatoria, rest ications
homes and dulls to serve the woc-
kllll! people."
In an ait.Ice in its "Kucoiu tEu-
ropean t'onimandl Information
Bulletin, the I". S. Army gave its
soldiers a |ieek under th.' iron cur-
tain. to see how it all works out
for Ivan.
Kviiience compiled from Soviet
magazines, newspapers and docu-
inents is used by the Army to
^Inivv that tin Soviet proinises ale
as pitonv a.** a three dollar hill.
Let's bin in l>> looking at the
tiavel folder*.
It turns out. aii onling to the I'.
S. Army, that there aren't any.
Ivan, it seems, will be assigned a
factory permit which tells him
which of the "vsnle network" of
health results he may attend.
liovi about costs:
Two weeks will ciist a minimum
• • t .MMi rubles |H'i pi rson. That
ini'uns 'J.imhi ruble-- for Ivan, his
wife ami the two children. Ivan's
salary is only uhi rubles per
ii ii hi t Ii (about four rubles to the
dollai 1.
Ah. but |he constitution says
"annual vacations with lull |mv."
To have a piayit of cashing in
on that one, tin Vnny report
says, Ivan will have to qualify a
moug the favored In per cent of
Russian workers. In ot her words.
I van llltist he in line foi the So-
iet system o4 favoritism rewards.
So Ivan, yoit'd l« ttei forget
that • mlit houi day and get your-
self re.-ogni/.eii as a "Stakhaim
v ite."
How r
w • II. I "nun adc. you simply put
in long shop horns undi'i a "sp ei|
up" system that enables you to ex-
eted yoor aasigned production
quota.
After Ivan lias qualified as a
"Stakhanovite" his problems arc
by no means over. The factory
funds iiiu> have disappeared or
the rest homes may have out the
"no vaculicy" signs.
"Kmbca/leme lit of trade-union
funds earmarked for workers' va
which is not an unusual
practice in the I'SSR, cuts «|ovv*n
the number of workeis who can
go to health resorts," the npnit
of the l". S. Army said.
Kor instance: A recent letter to
the editor of the Soviet publica
turn Trud complained that all tin
lii.iMMi rubles of the factory vaca-
tion luiul disappeared when sec
tioM chiefs in the plant tap| 'd the
till to pay for their own vacations.
How dill tllev get into those
workers' rest homes, cliiiis and the
like?
Well, Ivan, the horrible truth, as
the l". S. Army explains it, is that
"directors of resorts have been
know ii to invent occupational ills
eases for influential persons so
that permit* could he allotted
the in.
Let's suplume our boy makes it.
hoes lie take along his gulf club.-,
t. iiiiis togs, ami enjoy the luxury
of fine food anil comfortable ac
coinodatioita.
Hardly, says the I'. S. Anuy.
"Workers who di> ytliitiagi' to get
to a health resort are often disa-
ppointed with the service they re-
ceive," the report said. Kiequent
complaints from vacationer* usu-
ally center around the lack of
qualified doctors, general imiiffei
cine of thi' staff to tin- vacation
ei's wishes, tin' uncomfortable ami
often drab rmmts, poor quality ami
monotony of the diet ami tin lack
ol any recreational facilities."
So long. Tovarish. Have fun.
IVoducfioii of manufactured ce
mi nt products iii Canada in i:*4!i
rose to *.'!'J.'>'.l.'t. i-t"i, an inciease of
■J.'i per cellt ovei liH!*.
Wi I,,,,., m
ffw rrovvs booh
demand by business
iii 11*4.1 will be at
ci lit gicatcr tii.hi
KVANSTON, lit. H !•> The K
reau war lias caused a sharp up
turn in employment of collette
graduates, hi Frank S. Ftniicott.
ilirectoi of Noithvvestein Cuivii
sity (s-rsonuel and placement n-
pan ted.
lie said tile
ami industry
least lu pi* i
ItfiMl.
A survey of I .Ml leading I'uited
States firms ^hovved that engi
tiieis will he _ most in demand
There will hi- ■qMiuugs for at least
I.J'Jo the survey ilisclosed. last
Veal X7lKi were needed.
Salesmen are second in demand.
Fiwlicott said, hut the openings
will fall off from l.ll'Jti in I!l. 0 to
;mx III p. la I
Chumists will hi' third in di
iiiainl. lie s;nd. Willi iqnnn^gs foi
Js;!tl. Last ycai there were .Ms.!
needed.
Fndii olt said the iurvey showed
that employeis take different atti-
tudes about hiimg draft eligible
men.
(lite executive wrote, "So lai we
have done our Im-sI to hire men
with some slight disability or ones
rousnii red fairly exempt from
draft."
But aiioth.'i said that "unless
the man IS likely lo he called
within a month or so, vve probably
will pay little attention to draft
status."
Fmiieott sanl. "I iieiieve iCs the
wis*-1 policy to employ tin' best
qualified men. ugardli ■ of ilialt
'talus, bi-cuilw-* industry must ex
fleet to Jose 1111*11 to the service.*, in
tin- years ahead, and if a mull i *
well qualified now he will he even
Ix'ttei qll.illll.il after the matui
tni^t\|s Tici.cc ol military tiaui
ing.
The survey reveai.il that average
starting salanes foi university
•^railiiales in I'.l.ai were .'bout foui
TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1951—BRECKEVRIPGE AMERICAN—*
Bobc Suffocates
• .UAI'FVINK, M iv I.'. 'Of Suf-
focation was biauied tmlax* for the
death of five-month-old Jerry
Way ne Bart Icy, who was found
ih ail ill bed at his home ycstciday.
The youngster apparently fell
across a railing on his baby lied
and di.'ii of suffocation.
Drivers Uogratefid,
Farmer Discovers
cm \cn i:| t kfs, 11 u.r _
\ sollthwesl low i I'aiiie. i.. losing
hi> faith tn hum.in nature
\ motiiii.it neai tin fariuer'x
ii'MI . asked, foi help, \ftei the
larmei li.nl pulled Ii 1111 out.
mail ailmilt.il ii* coiildii'1 pay
niaki matters vvoi .-, In iliov.
with I lie I'.n IIICI hovel
Later the 1. 1111 ii -1 ie in li< * jack
to a stiangei who had .1 ll.it time.
'lln stranger iti. ap|s aied and
so did the jack
9IIKMIT KlUVQ HI
TrofficAtUrtdo
LAUi no, Tex.. May 15 'UP
Columbus W. Cartwirght, 'il. of
TereII, a student at Texas AJgI
College, died ill a Laredo hospital
yesterday of traffic injuries.
Cai tu right was hurt Saturday
when his automobile overturui*d
tiear Hilton (Webb County I as he
drove from Laredo to Texas Ail.
at Kingsville. He was a iiiembeir of
a prominent ml and hanking fain
ily.
• anaiia exported IT.I!*7 head of
llolstein Friesian cattle to |'_ co
unt i n s iluriMg I'.i.iii,
per cent highei than iii l'>l!l.
I Samples, engineers, >'J7ll in liir.ll
tlid _'WI in 1!M'J. accountants
+'Jlii and salesmen, S'JIT ami
>-l", gene nil business trainees,
11 and |2:t4.
11 hi
I'o
off
Ih* pnhil d
lb* KiaM P««d C«wpa*v
: S/uciiU HUFFY MACARONI PIUS
I
i *
SUPKRB CNKKSK FLAVOR OF
KRAFT GRATKD
:!
hu mm;* | fs
kick scHm! graduates .'
A*mv ir««i hor*li f(|«i Hi(K icb<~sl
(itiiuatii the «khW « hneil t«i hnn- t
traininK vour iW# . f }J NrkiwW
« *i"t•/«' A ch n*- to l*«rn I#c iki v.
•ut*.i v> ii« rvpair. ship Attn . tanor-
'm *n<i many oiKer •ac*lleni fimn
V".« trvlv for lh courses vou smr
(Hi approval of your applHation. von
anlist. cat vour basic training and than
Mart roursa* in your chosen technical
•cbool
n
O** •• •• • **9-* • •«
• *%*v e * •*
• 'mm*
i -<i f' mm-4 «b.i« .m 'm««
iNITEi STATES AMY
taa ,lae N«*m' tMnuMf Oiu MW hr
B\9 Savings
Greyhound srv« practically iit
of America's famous vacation tmt
frequent, convenient schedules—
goes to all 48 states, into Canada, and
to Mexico So. chooae your vacation land—then,
■take up your mind to have more fun...Step aboard
• comfortable, air-conditioned Greyhound Super-Coach!
(toe Was R. T.
* ft.«a si 1.9a
\e tie lean* IJ* "
S«. IllNb. . •
t bleatw *•« MJC.
E) la. ia MJI
la* AageWn Tt.M 15.9a
■ nmiMiii iiai
Burrh Hotel
I'hiwr SI?
GREYHOUND
The 8e$tof&etyHimqi
f
Texas leads the South in number
of tractors... leads the nation
in cotton production
5
..in Texas,
the leader is
Texas'own
HtuwKlf Fvv leads thr parade of gaso-
lines— it's Texas* hrtcsi. two Ktra gives >ou
t.xtrj quick starting and extra pleasure from everv
mile y«>u drise. You'll enjtn extra anti-knock
perform a me. You'll value the extra power that
gives sou get aw a> in traffic, added go on the long,
hard pulls. And all the while, the exclusive, pat-
ented solvent oil i Esso Extra will keep sour car's
engine extra free f sot* and carbon ... Es&o Extra
fives every user extra value in eserv gallon.
Stop at the Humble sign in your neighbor-
hood and fill up with Esso Extra, the gasoline that
gives sou something extra for your money . . .
Humble service is something extra, too.
HUMIt! Oil A RIFININ6 COMPANY
HUMBLE
«HL
esso Extra
Touring Service
Mop This Your's ViKtition
You ami nnir f.tmil ar«
ti r.lijlly ini itetl tn "i ii'" f'i"
use of this Humble i1 •.
it 's m i i t i i neil m '
tr: rl ensur to .mv | ""i "I
the I'. V. C jvi.ii 11 «n VI m« •
Ntnp m .it ui\ ii ili^
tbree Humble iunring >v'r•
K'e i lh .e\. w rite nr leb ph-.i-.
.in<l tell Humble l"n'i"
Sersiie is Kerr vim tv i r r*s
jpv tV hritfr. .i..|s i !>
Mumblr* sion in vnn r ~
bnrhmiil fur l l'U "irv;
ite retpirsi i.irif Vm !!
teteise tl *irly nt>'!.r'l. -
tn-reml nwi m.ips in.I mli s
belpFul trisel int. u in.it" rt.
No charge, ot niiirie
HUMBLE
TOURING SIRVICF
Humb'a BuiWinn. H«i i i
|*r**bs
Junction U3 Hiqb wayj 59 8T
a
Erawwtvilb
At the Got-«oy Iridga
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 15, 1951, newspaper, May 15, 1951; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth133978/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.