The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1944 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1944
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WAR CHIEFS IN PACIFIC
An interesting review of accom-
plishments of the Orange Rote*y
club lor the last six months of
1043 was. given at a regular meet-
ing und luncheon held Tuesday
UMOtt*.
121 i" . f
George S. Colburn, chairman of
the aims and objects committee in-
jected some humor in his review
of the club work and paid high,
tributé to those responsible for
the on-going of. the club. Frank
Hubert, program chairman, gave
an Interesting report in1 rhyme. ^
J. E. Alexander, attendance
' chairman, showed that the at-
tendance record ran between 80
and 80 per cent oí the member-
ship,
J^ H . David, classification and
membership chairmati, presented}
records to show that the member-
ship had increased from 40 to 57,
and for the Boy Scout committee,
he reported that it^ Orange coun-
ty there were 843 Boy Scouts and
178 adults engagedin the effort.
Jaclc Bailey, of j the Fellowship
committee, reported progress.
W. B. Simmons, student loan
fund commiUge chaijmji!}, .'report?
ed many tnteifcsting ' arid some
very unique instances of youths
borrowing funds and. repaying
their obligations. Some of the
y&ftig men made excellent rec-
ords both in civil and military
lines. One of. the young -women
obtained a master degree.
A. F. Burns reported- for the
publicity committee. ■
T. P. Baker, chairman of com-
munity service; Á. J. McKenzle,
chairman of urban acquaintance
committee: W, T. Barrett; chair-
man vocational service; and Paul
Mattingly, international service
chairmen, gave reports on their
pan ol the work.
W. B. Simmons paid special
tribute to Rotarians Geo. Colburn
for. hi* public service in handling
the war loan drives and to J. W.
Edgar, superintendent of the Or-
ange -city schools, for wonderful
accomplishments during the past
yijir.-
R. Clyde Marsh, vice president
of the club, presided.
The attendance, prize was u-
wurded A. J. Mckenzie.
t?
nflD HEADOUARTERS of Gen. Douglas MacArthur la the scene of this meeting of Gen'.t$eórge C
Marsha . U. s: Army ckief of staff, with the military leaders of the Allied offensive in the Southwest
Pacific. Pictured, left to right, are Lieut Gen. George C. Kenney, commander of Allied Air Forcea;
Maj. 8. J. Chamberlin, holding coat; Lieut Gen. Walter Krueger, commander of the U. S. Sixth1 Army,
which has Invaded New Britain; General Marshall and General MacArthur. Expansion of Allied Pacific
action la expected.. Official U. 8. Army Signal Corpa photo. (International Soundphoto)
It
CLUB TO HOLD
Fight OnWKeoF
Washington, Jan. 5. (AP) —The
congressional farm f bloc today
could claim a' partial victory in its
light with the government's price
control .program affecting wheat
and corn — two crops which take
more than 40 percent of the farm-
ers' cultivated land, . x
The office of price administra-
tion (OPA) established ceiling
prices <>n Ward wlieat at p'árity
prices yesterday -t- a levet long
demanded "by farm - state legist
lalors and some of the' national
farm organizations.
Until recently, the administra-
tion sought to hold " wheat and
corn, at prices below parity. Its
objective Was to help hold down
consumer prices of fiour and
bread and feed prices of dairy'
men, cattle and hog producers.
Corps Chief
SHP
•-Beaumont, Tpx r-Jarr. ^ (Spl-
it's Golden Golves time again and
the fifth annual Beaumont Gold
en Gloves tournament wilt'be held
Monday, Tufcsday and Wedn.esdSy,
January 31, February 1, 2, at tfic
city auditorium, a three — 'night
fistic carnival sponsored by the
Beaumont Lions club.
The tourney is opén to all ama-
ISluV boxers 16 years of; age or
over and there will be competi-
tion in eight * classes from 112
pounds through the heavyweight
ranks. The ./Winners will receive
it ion to
Lei iso trip "To 'TW
Worth for tY>""1!TrW Uhuhiiibk-iiI
ALLIES SIEZE
COMMANDING
POSITIONS
AHi<5<! TTt'ádíjü'jffteWi' 7 ,Al^«i-s.
Jan. 0. CAP) —- Allied armies in
wpohcc''"^-'m,y har ** *.
partment has started on a cam- P-sH'-ns against fierce Nazi
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT J
► ♦ ♦ ♦ «IMMM ♦•♦♦♦
DISPOSE OF NO ACCOUNT
DOGS.iw the bsneíit df, human-,,
ity could serve ■-• good slogan
in Orange alibis (¡rile, and vvilh
February lp-21~ Fort Worth win-
fn-rtn-^htf^Ho "tmirn iüL¡]
paign'T/r élTmin'ating" qÜ^tioñábíe i «JPPOSHiorr. it was announced to-
With the crowded condi-; day. and. bomber ffcets reaching
(into Bulgaria and Yugoslavia dealt
(Iuve hard blows to German Bal-
kan communications.
Fifth army troops advanced a
ÍTi .TÍT?. ÍT ,Vut" >> ! ilttlO ijlOlfi thOfl U mile WOSt Of
h S if ll Venafro sto,med . a / 2.300-foot
8 thu 1 thlci>s i"1lrnu's : height ih Sámmucro Ridge twoi
ROTARY CLUB STUDENTS I mi.lcs '"" theast of San VdlOrc.
LOAN funds have pluyed a most ¡ /"
• ' ■ ■ lh(1¡ thnt bastion of the German wintep
line jiui thi; Home , >%,<
leJfiighthjirmy
t imntv neciul unfit ° i'itniTTri?
I1Í-TS
nament of champions'".
Seven (if the eight titles
are
open this /year and with all of the
veterans'J in past tournaments,
Morris Carona, Jimmie Loyde
Deañ; OÍin Clotiaux, in the armed
forces the toúrriey this year
shaiies /lip as strictly a high-
schoo!' y (fair. Carona and Dean
arbxin the navy and Clotiaux is .in
the Maritime service. Only Pee
.Wee MosS, 118-pound champion,
is returning to defend his title and
that leaves the field wide open.
That should rhean added action.
' A. letter or postal card address-
ed to I the Golden Glomes editor,
Bcaurfiont Journal or Beaumont
Enterprise, or to Dr. J. R. Venza,
tournament director] Pearlstein
building, Beaumont, bearingthqi
contestant's name, address, V agp,
and weight is all that is nefcessary
for entrance in the event. There
are no -fees of atiy kind and all
equipment, except personal box-
ing equipment Will be furnished,
Bouts will be three two - .min-
ute rounds with a minute's rest
betweeh each round. There can
<Sá
•f.
decided. JCight - ounce glo
will be used by boys through .145
pounds with the middleweight-;
through heavyweights using 10-
ounce gloves.
pliysician8 • will examine; all
contestants before each fight- Out-
of-town entries who win the first
night will be housed at the
YMCA. In - case of team ,entries
Of five or more mileage will be
paid. ■ t ■
The Lions will use the entire
gate "MCélptr '.-in- their charity
work.
dogs.
lion that prevails in practically all j
resident sections, a rabid dog
could do untold damage and this,
is what is likely to happen unless;
important part in furthering
By Moiris Landsbcrg, Associated
_ Prow War Editor
Far -■ ranging planes are smash-
ing at Japanese positions in every
secttHrof the South Pacific buttle
front in what appeared likely to-
day as tíie foroirunnet' of new
landing assaults on the enemy's
ocean bases.
American and Australian flyers
peppered the Japanese in the
southwest Pacific - centra
urea where they still have posi-
tions to impede the Allied drive to
the north and the west in the di-
rection of richest holdings of
the Nipponese empire.
From bases in China, potential
jumping'off place for future raids
on Japan itself, U S. 14th air
force units struck into Thailand
Monday, bombing the Japanese
base at Lampang, while othar
fighter, - bombers hit the enemy-
oceuaúdrtbwn of Unliudta In w«s^
tern xuiinau province in China,
y The Japanese are putting - ' Up
'stiffer resistance in the Marshalls.
Latest raids, announced yesterday,
brought out 30 Zeros over Taroa
and an equal number lose to de-
feVicJ WotjcT "WFthout toss. Amer-
ican army bombers shot
total of ten Japanese plapés.
probably seven more;-
Another continuing air offen-
sive has weakened the enemy* at
its m^m^New..Britain base of Ra-
baui. Australian Beau forts drop-
ped 32...tons on the Lakuni air-
drome Sunday night and south
Pacific fighters returned the next
day.' The American flyers de-
stroyed 11 of 30 interceptors.
In current ground fighting, Am-
erican marines, shook off- a sharp'
fcotinterattack at Cape Gloucester;
thet Sixth army tasK~'Tf ree - at
Saidor. on the nortli £oast ^f New
GuTnea, dccuí)íéí3"¿"píwufón Three
miles wide arid three miles deep;
and Australians who advanced
miles in three days reached anoint
HO airline , "ntfU^'-fropr^Saldor,
where Amerrcan landings were
made last Sunday.
mi
i
FIRST U. S. ARMY NURSE WOUNDED In Italy la U^ut. Cordelia EL
Cooks, who was atruck- In the arm by shrapnel fragments whllaj
duty under flro. She is. pictured the day after receiving her wount
as she attended Pfcr Joseph Uhfln of Latrobe, Pa., member of an
artillery unit of the 36th Infantry dlvlalon, In a field hospital. Official
I"Sriiifl III ""iny years. Hill
¿timely assistance riiruimSI
Rotary club,
orí fairrr^iii'i iiiiu
1/unnui
any a man]
rus a
ainst
OMiemy
Bulgaria Under
Virtual Military
Nazi Occupation
London, Jan. 5. (AP) — The
Germans, apparently tearful lest
Bulgaria attempt to breajvamgi
flic Axisr'w^if^fKTrtí'cCiü-
*dtn« rhrir Pomrol
U S Army Signal Corpa photo,
Red Gross Chapter
Annual Meeting To
Be Held January 13
American /Red Cross, Orange
Couiity Chnpter will hold its an-,
nüat meeting at the USO Club on
Thursday. Jwuuuy 13¡ at S o'clock
myWÍÍtSf¡ró6o: All member.; of
ihe National-Red Cross residing in
Orange- County are considered
members of this Chapter. Pay-
ment of annual dues or a life mem-
bershp- entitles a peisen to mem-
bership. It is hoped á large num-
ber of members will be present at
this meeting, according to L. F,
Benckenstein, Chairman, who is-
iaieil the announcement. .
...j
(International)
POSTWAR PIAN
ADVANCED TO
By Richm-d McMurray,
Pits War Editor
The Germans said today, that
the eastern half of Beitlichev,
once the fortress: headquarters
Nazi armies in the Ukraine, has
been lost ur the Russians who
split HillePs winter defense
line Into two fronts of 3W and
480 mile^Uh "a very deep pen-
etration." 'y
"Berdkhev is an imporUnt rail
junction 29 miles south of Zhito-
mir. It is on the edge of the
great Kiev bulge which was be-
ing pushed south, toward Ruma-
nia after a wastWard penetration
Into the Polish Ukraine.
A German military
told Swedish correspot _
the Naxl winter line had been
ered and expressed doubt that
the arfny could restore it« posi-
tion by counterattacks. x
Although Stockholm is a center ■
for German propaganda plants,
the facts emerging from Mcacow-
Indlcatcd that for once, the^ Ger-
mans were telllihg the truth. The
"deep penetration" is the grcAt
>v bulge thrust Into the
Ukraine just south of the Propefc
marshes separating upwards , of
Qmmmt in the south from
othef Nail forces of the center and
riot^h.
The impact of the Russian of-
fensive struck the Germans lo
the south of the Kiev bula* when
Vatutin's Ukranian army captur-
ed the Naxl stronghold of Belaya .
Tserkov and 40 other towns and
drove on toward-VJnnttsa and the
Odessa..- Warsaw railroad. - A«-
6ther 4,000 Germans were slain as |
Vatujin pressed hit drive to iso-
late enemy armies between the
lower Dnieper and Bug rivers..
Von Mannstein counter - at-
• 'Was^ifigtonl'' (AT•
sweeping lO-pnint, program
shifting'the natMrtVs industrial.ma-
i.|ilH4f *'j-ruBs--war to civilian pit T.
duetioiVvuiwlérsthe dlrócUwn' W'
■'rci'onvor.s'ioti ivar" Was ailvaiñic-
ed today by Rep, Tolan fD-Calif)
to prevent postwar-"chaos and
conftigfón." „ v., '
FPHA Staff Hard
Hit By Flu Attack
ÍÍP* TRVIIIIHM (ItVl-l • *J1 « « 4 - !)'■ . I. ^ i
in Orange and attaining place's 6'4, ^ "• Kun
honor and worth to the commti-.i>«,«ii'«L.'.M! J'Adriatic
hitiés in which they Hye, ^ woukl
have Wad an entirely diflercivt 'ex-
pc/íqnce, The ctlort put forth by;
the Orange Rotary club in h.;Ip-;
ing deserving sttiderifs is worthy;
of the highest prafee, to say notir-;
ing of the spirit of good. frjl'iw-
snip that has been cultivated by
skJÜHL Mt-lhe country to virtual military
L's^ occupaRo^'ljiil ('lib I'l'U^ 'IWMllw
Jgh flü iifTíiílís ¡ti"
re decía red lo'¿I! ligllfr llw
oí ,1. It. Basiger, general managei
U<i- Federal Pnblití- Ílouslng Au-
—¿li pian: ;;!
1; Immediate appointment of u
single administrator to .c«Mrdinate
federal, state,' Íoóíl and eiVillrti
ageuéiesv *
fíréatióir ni ii i'(<ntr l "boaíd
lis or^aiiization.
DOUBLE CHECK! '
Miami. FÍs.VaP> v- County
Ta* Collector H É. Overstrcet
says he is return ing %an average of
seven checks daily sent in for tax
who nii'Pflfiv • ,«■ . a
iMieaoy fighting f<
pounded barracks and troop con-
ccntratlons at Travnik 30 miles
UNFORTUNATE CHÍLDREN'jniinorthWrst of-ííaraSevo, tinder box
range.at thiiltime, who have nopWHha first. world war.
hvenuc of/defuiito aid. afford an''. All Allied. planes returned, af-
jideal o|rporturi;tty for some goocT tor bagging two enemy aircraft,
work to- l>bxdjone. Occasionally . .
there is found-^what appears to be' .
a typical dclifiiben(l child who j. i f. A|
demands attention Xsome one to INGW JlGCI riani
direct his foosteps towfirds the ■ _ . • As.
school room... Than an JnyestigH'l I n vJperOllOn At
tiop of his home life reveals.con- f i. ■ i /*•,
dlUons that have- brought' ab^ut jail LQKC V^ITy
what appeared to be. delin<|iicnc^\
Sometimes a physical defvt't sit^<Sidt L'nke„€'ily, ytah, Jan. 5,—-
blights a child's life that lie can- PiiNjlW^roduetiOh was begun
not keep paw^vyith his fellow sUk | Mond^at the government's new
dents. Often ihis condition cap) SlBOiOOtW^O.stcel plant near.Provo,
at small cost. i Utah, WtlnHhe blowing in of the
t bjast fintee. This plant is
... ir 'iT^W"i^'^iia ^^^jjme n t b.
Í Geneva - Ste.el . ComJmTiy?
!Steel sulisidiary. Tfi^flrst iron
j will- be'tapped within ¿íxhbfJrj.
This blast furnace, emboii/ing
the most modern features of d^-
IstfWi Is one. of three .which-havi:
■ ""'jcen ejected at western America's
m ^ « . , ! largest steel mill. Bach furnace
Pffe.^oti C. Bwwn has relumvl has u daily capacity of llflO tdns
ed to Camp Shef y. Míhk.. after ,jf |lon ' - -
haying spent a. sixteen day fur- * • .-.
lough here with his parent ; Mti<. ...
and Mrs. D V. Brown, 410 North PLANNING FOR AO RE AT AV
street. - Hartford, Conn. If the
—km United Natioris defeat Ggrmany
Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Gmjstream durmg 1044, Hartford will have a
of this city" have received a letter victoryeciebraUon and/the aider-
from their son, Pfc. Jesse B. Gun- inen will iippropriatc money for It
stream Jr., .U. -S. marines, stating "under suspension of the rules."",
that he had arrived safely in the That was the answer the a-
Pacific area with the Ameiican /nugement committee' chairman,
)ccupat
situation in Sofia remaiiied' in
doubt. V ' ~~T" /
While rumors continued to cir-
cula te that . the government of
Premier Dobri BojiloV ¡had been
overthrown, an Associated Press
dispatch from Istanbul quoted a
traveler as saying Bojllov was
,, ,y , . . still in power when hd left the
Sarajevo in Yugoslavia, ant'¡country.Monday, although the g^V-
U. S. IStlMik force Flying Fortf
resses mmínwhír¿~ smashed railr-
svay yafds and a bridge at Dup-
nitfWT.'50'miles'^south of Sofia, Cap-
ital of war - weai'y .Bulgaria.
American Mite)iellsvSeored iiVe-
bits on railway ¡yards and the
siatioiiVit Ditboj. 55 miles north'of
(OP OUR
WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
ci'nment was severely [shaken by
powerful public pressure .for re-
pudiation of the Germans as Well
as strife within the regency of
the cabinet. ' j ■ ■
Rev. Kennedy
To Broadcast
The lleV'. W. W. Kennedy, paS->
tor of the Cove Baptist Church, it
to offer a weekly broadcast ovi'i
KPAC in Port Ar-thur at 1:30 p
m., each Thursday, it* wps an-
nounced today. The broadcasts
will be sponsored by the brother-
hood of the Cove Baptist Church
Cafeteria Opening
irrie
Due ti delayed shipments of-
essential materials needed' by
the Riverside cafetsria, indieatlonr
were Wednesday that the opening
date would have to be .defeitpd
several days.
result ó fí many members beittf
off duty with the malady. Lloyd
Helm, manager of the Riverside
hotising project and' J. ft Burn
cashier for the sanie department,
were among those Unable to work
because of flu attains. .
Manager BaSigei- left Wednr's-
lay for Houston to- attenda south •
■vsstern («(tnferencW of housing of-
ficials to discuss ways and means
of reducing cost di operation, will,
reference to houaiiig prbjects.v*"
Lawrence Thoftras arrived VVed-
neaday to begin!'his duties ú/
manager of the iKiolon.. '1'.... Wa.iti-.
.rigton addition ¡ifi take th_• ¡«lace
"•'rf the former mjauager who was
sailed inf«;sérv^iiMi,;. t.,-.
Only One-Fifth Of
Poll Taxes Paid
Approximately ' 1,800 jieopfe
within poll tax age had paid their
1044 poll .taxes up to Wednesday
if this week, according to records
it th(H)ffiee of the é'iuhfy. tax col-
ector.1 The average estimate of
he number eligible to pay £ bil
jiround 10,000. Trie tax
tin ."-
the si'ftiiU',/ iinrl « repri
¡«eh from /tgrieulUire, labor and.
industr. ,
TouncT aj>-
jointed B^ ibe governors of tfic
111 states tl> balance srctional iVccds
oKl to I'tiVnish the central agency
with ^information on possible
hances for relieving unemploy-
ment I
•I ApprtjpriatiiMi of sufficient
Knds tiji retain a staff of skilled
.tcch'nietjfl expats, to chart .the stsp.'
uecers^fy fwf conversion to j)eae,e-,
tilla firodui'ííoh .as*-War need.1
hIhckcw. • '-'C" -.
'3, íforwiution' it cougiesslon-
ti cífeiiíííjtUíe to draft\iiny nei.es-
-«'•y' ipeqiiviyttttin legíSÍMt*'!"'
; . fn .titutibiv of iminediah
■ iuwi:ik by -local cfiirimunifies aiV
by the Aal.es ifi detéi hiiiiir theb
>wh J. ufcnplqyment potentialitie#,
and iiostwar labor prospetf^a. i
.7, lc||ation.' i' f a ¡niiw ifeenl
tmilar to tht'i small ■ Mfar jafantr
corporation to aid Iitll^indus-
trie* -in rceonversion, jr s >■.
H. list! of local dnrft bonrds ai
¡ommunity «sfirttrinyment center ,
fiii1 returning, sojdiers
0. A long yange study of new
products, iis>w materials and new
ihventionír in the "baek-to-work
progra ' . i .
-ii)^l)i'tei miiiatiun of what dis-
bulge near No-
_ . succeeded in -
viet position be-
fore ther Russiansv restored ^ the
dlustion, capturing 400 p>risun«rs
and dastroylnf the others, Mos-
cow said,
In northern Russia, the Sibep
lan. armyJof the Battle killed l.ííio
more Nazis, cleared a *A-
stretch of railwfi> between Ne
und Vclikic Luki, and captu
100 towns on the approach. to
Latvia.
■ The pressure on Germans from
the cast was complemented fey
inussive air blows from the Wi
ed
PPP®P
levastoted Cer
irnFranco. /
plmuvy
Army-forces In U
B t --«
ef C*B«*TaÉ
tax assessments,
:'T send them a bill, and they
ind me a check," Overstreet x-
plained. "Then I end them a re-
ceipt, and they send it back with
another check. * Collections
good — almost too good."
graduate
Gunstream ii PHI.
the —Orange high ¡gaye U) Finance
Commissioner
Chinese Plan
Huge Offensive
Chungkink, Jan. 9. (AP) —The
Chinese armies are preifared to.
'launch a general counter • offen-
sive this year, Minister of Infor
nation Liang Han-Chao told á
_ press conference, but he added
y«ar^ that launching such « drtve would
school and la also a football letter Raymond Dunn jrhen the laftei1
man. He was attending Tcx^is remarked that if General Eiaen-
University at the time of his en-. hower says the' war is going tQ
, listment. He had been stationed i end thb yefcr, I think you ought
are for the past M months at. ban'to have ih thert -s< me provision
Vtopo. for a celebration.*
t upon AlUed 'nera-
theaters
be contaii
tiont in
Liang said augmentation of Al
"* aiKstrength in China would b_«
rly helpful in facilitating
til fl m. Thursday and Friday
Of this 'week, tt wajt Announced'
Wednesdíí^. 'l'hitr wijí permit^the
of paying bott ^poll
jnd property taxes. S
. 0. D. Butter, county/fax asses-
sor - collector; Mpent>t<>day in.the
/idor community^iKJsting notices
•egarding iitsld¿ collection «lates
to be carried tMK "the-latter part ill
the month¿4 Jfinuary,
♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ >♦ - ♦ ♦ • • •
COURT HOUSE
NO CITY HALL
BRIEFS
. ■ "x - -.■pppp*-. p.^. -- T. .
otlector'g oiTlce win oncn un 4JUBÍUon. .'luAild be made; of gov. "Tlmt policy embráces the de-
northeri
Nearly . 3,000 ....
lumped an estimated 3.1
\ ombs on the Germans yesterday ,;
'n one of the «réat .;;t daylight as- J
sail Its of all time, U. S heav^X
ximbera pounded the Klrt
yards and th rail linea at
ter, 200 miles t« the sijutfiwest,
as a continuous nUeam/fif lesser
olanes assaulted the E¡Kfetu1i inva-
iion «)«4. 1
. —"Zy/LuSL.
ConnaHfWould
Kee^Postwar Plan
Qirt pf Politics
Washington, Jan. 9. (APj —
'hiiirman (foniUiliy (D-Tex) of ,
he senate foreign rclqtióhs eom-
niltce today threw his support:'
rehmd effort* to keep postwar
Ht'l.icy issues out of the 1944 ptvs- . 1
ideíitiíl dSftipaign, - - m
• "The time has come for all r¿v
nionslble elements iryihf Unit««J.
states to unite in support of a j
hnroughly Amci^an foreign pol- ; s ;
icy," Connally said in an- inter-
/iew.
A marriage
Wm D- Redman
WtiMtHi. OfXkl
any #*teil*ive Chinese ground,ac- Wednesday tí the
tión. " Orange county "
y issued to
Miss Lucille
of rece
df mi
^rnrnent ow?T5B0
"All this," said Nolan,'"adds^up
to a ticmeruloufi task,. But. it is
perhaps -the ínüét""Serious eco-
nomic problem the country hai
confronted in its history, and It.If
one which must; b.; oíurwei^á." •
V * — ■ A
Police Department
To RÍ5I City Of
Untagged Dogs
,S*htf city police department has
'declared war -against worthies
untagged, dogs running at large in
the city, Five^ of the animals
were shot during the forenoon
Tuesday. Some of dm dogs
been a- public nuisance,
to members of 1h* pel
ment, in chasing cara
th«
fhriiiiiljlB
•orrmiete
■jyiiiir enemies!
/ "It embraces the iutonUwi? to
establish thereafter an internati-
onal organization (or the stabili-
zation 4t peace, and for iu prw-;;
jrvation. . ,-.
" "It calls for the use of that
ionization in the luppretsioin <
aggression., by peaceful
hat course proves effectiv
I not, then by force of 1
wtidjgS
THOlIfll
Mount V«
Pvt. Leonard
toave,
the
• ii.. ^
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1944, newspaper, January 5, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142870/m1/1/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.