Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 314, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 25, 1945 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Buy a Victory Bond NOW and
receivo a fret past to “Duffy’s
Tavern” at Rig Theater, Nov.
29th.
pula |UMh
★ THE CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD *
THE WEATHER
WEST TEXAS—Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday, not much change in temperature*.
Vol. 19—No. 314
NEA Service
Associated Press
Borger, Texas, Sunday, November 25, 1945
(Twenty-Eight Pages Today)
Price 5c
Oil Workers Union 463
Plans Local Action After
Voting Intent to Strike
In support of the Congress of Industrial Organizations
for no reduction in weekly "take home pay," the Goodrich
Workers Group of Local 463, Oil Workers Union, CIO, have
voted an intent to strike, A. B. Dickerson, chairman of the
Goodrich workmen's committee, announced today.
_ — —— Intent to strike vote was carried
A.F.L. Vote
Hinges On
N.L.B. Date
AH rn*rr>b*r* of Local 351, In*
Wherezit?
inn per cent and was followed
I through bv the filing through of a
strike petition on October 17, with
j the Secretary of Labor. Return re-
j eeiot dated Oct. 22 of this petition,
which according to Federal Law,
| reauiring n 30 day “cooling off
! period,” would place the date of
j the strike vote on Nov. 20, by sec-
ret balloting at the plant site.
However, representatives of the
i National Labor Relations Begird
, . . _ .. | have not as vet arrived to meet
iernalional Union of Ooerat.ng ; wjlh offk.ials and the date for
life- USSR-
^^/jhArdebil /
ToSy ZcnjariJ M«
’t'an'\<a!*n ‘TEHRAN
Miles
Soo
Enoineerv are awaiting the jet-
tinq of a date bv the National
Labor Relptionss Board for a
general strike vote amona em-
ptoveej of six major operations
of Phillips Petroleum Co., in this
area, according to Joe Riqdon,
business representative for the
union.
An N I,. H. B. directive issued
from Washington, Oct. 31, set an
official waiting period, which will
the proposed balloting has not been
determined, the announcement
said.
The intent to strike, voted by
union members, including veterans
of World Wars I and 11, is based nrl
on the premise that the workers | —1
do not propose to take a 30 per
cent cut in their take home pay,
according to Mr. Dickerson.
“Goodrich workers," he stated, |
Iran, ancient kingdom of Persia,
is in a political turmoil follow-
ing insurgent uprisings in the
Azerbaijan district along the
Iran-Russia border. Russian
troops are occupying the district,
shown on above map, under an
Anglo-Soviet part, and have or-
dered Iranian forces back to
Tehran after fighting in 7-enjan,
Astara and Ardabil was quelled.
World Glutted
expire Nov. 30. The date for tak- "bcljevc in the right“/^j^ustrial | RllbbCf
BRUTALITY AND MUTILATION
MARK BITTER WAR IN INDIE!!
Borgan Recalls Riding
65 Miles For Can Coffee;
Bought Farm For $50.00
If You Look
Like Kimes,
Head This!
ing the strike ballot will be set
prior to that time, Mr, Rigdon an-
nounced
Specific issue of iob classifica-
tions was settled at Plains Plant in
negotiations held last week, with
the comnanv granting approxi-
mately $!i()00.00 in back pav to cm
workers to receive sufficient pay
to properly feed and clothe their
families, to own a car, to sonnort |
their church and other uplift or-
ganizations. and to furnish their
boy and girl with oportunities of
a college education,"
Me stated that since filing the
plovees and reclassifying the wage shrike petition, uneasiness at the
rates of all jobs in question. Goodrich Plant has increased be-
Neeotlation of overall issues in- cuuse of failure of the company to
valving area-wide changes will be- make a definite offer of hourly rate
Kin Nov 29, in Amarillo Pending, increases to offset losses of worb-
thc outcome of negotiations the.crs pay incurred by reduction of
union is going forward with strike hours, failure of the U. S. Concili-
aetion as far as meeting the legal ation Service or the War Libor
requirements and conforming to Board to nttemot settlement ot the
the action of the N. L. R B. in the dispute during the 30 day cooling
conduct of the strike vote. <>“ period; failure of the Labor -
■ -We wish to spike all rumors Management Conference to consid-
that things have been settled and the wage issue for discussion:
strike action called off," said Rig- I the delay of the NLRB in con-
,1,,n "The calling off of any action ducting the strike vote.
L dependent on the willingness of According to Mr. Dickerson, the
the company to give wage liicreas Goodrich workers have fulfilled
es to compensate for a reduction the only legal remiirements con-
of the work week to the forty cerning the industrial strikes, that
hours and their concessions to, notifying the NLRB of intent
other union proposal* affecting all j to strike.
cm "loves ' he concluded Due to the failure of covern-
Members of the union voted an 1 mental agencies to fulfill their du-
intent to strike in six plants and ties required bv law, further action
departments of the comoany in will be determined by the flood-
this area, in a general called meet- . rich croup in their own meetings,”
ing Oet. 23. after the company had he said
refused t«. agree to governmental Every effort will be made to set-
Possibly one of the oldest busi-
ness men living in Borger, Ells-
worth Ia'c Wilson, fill, does all of
the minor repair work around the
apartment houses winch lie owns
at 112 West Second street and still
loves to travel around the nation
quite frequently. He lias lived In j
1 Borger for 14 years.
Born l-'eli. 22, il’,57 in Lawrence-
ville, III . tlie son of LaFayette and j
Mnriah Bunn Wilson, he moved to i
! Arkansas at the age of 10, three
(A1)—| years before any railroads were
built in that territory. He humor-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25
Tire-hunrgy motorists take note
the world now lares a huge rub- ously recalls traveling 65 miles by
ber surplus for the next two or horseback for a package of coffee
three years, i back in the pioneer davs.
This is the conclusion of an in-; “111 never forget tile night I
ternatoinal "rubber study group" j got married. It took place in
of American, British, French and I Donovan, Missouri. I was pretty
Dutch experts. They have just nervous, anyway, and coming
concluded a meeting in London
and their report was released
simultaneously here and there.
It contains no recommendations
for production controls among the
natins which produce natural and
synthetic rubber, so that the way
apparently is left open for in-
tense competition on a cost basis
between the manufacturers of syn-
thetic rubber in this country and
home from the wedding with my
wife we were traveling so fast that
when going around a curve in the
road the buggy turned over. How-
ever, it didn’t hurt either of us,
nor the horses,” he said.
They farmed for twenty years
on a tract of land between C.om-
ELLSWORTH LEE WILSON
for two weeks and whi! there was
Overseas Greetings
By Cable And Radio
or iinV other 7or'm of arbitration of He the wage issue and every move j Available To Public
a dispute involving job dassiflca-1 of the union wdl be within the
tk,ns at the Flams butadiene plant, date and federal laws and within
Mr Rigdon previously announced. j the terms of the union company
The union's proposed program I contract, according to Mr. Dicker-
in voices a master agreement for son.
all departments in this district, a
the producers of natural rubber in j it is worth far more than that. He
the Malaya-Dutch Indies area. ; sold the land at a big profit sev-
Some experts believe and the \ era 1 years ago.
rubber study group implies that: His wife died five years ago and
this may lead to the development j was buried at Los Angeles, Cal.
of a gr eat variety of new uses for; He still has a book pressed flow-
rubbij and new production of! er that they picked from a field
rubber articles in the neat future, i 65 years ago and deeply cherishes
--Iho aged flower.
1 Last spring, he toured the mid-
dle west and west coast to visit
ing and Mohawk, Ark. Mr. Wil- taken through the motion picture
son purchased the 80 acre farm for j companies in Hollywood. His son,
$50 and states at the present time; Roy Wilson, also lives in Los An-
geles and he visited with him also.
Mr. Wilson has three sisters:
Mrs, Mollie Rubush, Odessa, Tex
Mrs. Ella Mason, Seattle, Wash,;
and Mrs. Calla Hawthorne of
Jonesboro, Aik.
Another daughter, Mrs. Lenora
Spencer Wells, resides at 218 Oak
St., Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. Wilson attributes his good
health to keeping busy all of the
| relatives and view the scenery. He ; time. He never uses tobacco nor
i visited with his daughter, Mrs. Al-1 intoxicating beverages, and gets a
plia Nelson, in Los Angeles. Cal., i large amount of exercise.
In exoressina the viewpoint of
Funeral Services
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—(/Pi-
Soldiers, Sailors and the folks back I Cnndav Fnr Virfim
home can exchange cable and : **ul*u“ J 4 f 11*11111
radio holiday greetings this year
union shop, a return to the forty j labor, Nora Francis, secretary of without restriction,
hour week with compensation for 'Gil Workers International Uqion. The War and Navy Departments
the reduction in hours, tormina- : CIO, Local No. 463, stated that announced today the fiat ban on
tion pay and cessation of weekly while some peonlo think the la- holiuay mesages, imposed last year
rotation of shifts with shift differ-; borers were trying to obtain 30 after two previous years of mea-
ner cent increase in wages, this is sage rationing, has been ended and
not true, as they are trying to, pians made to handle a heavy
avoid taking a rut in nay. volume of good cheer.
Her complete statement is as i yr, ssages should be filed not
! follows: ! |ater than Dec. 18 and care taken
Of Heart Attack
Masons And Their
Families Invited
To Turkey Dinner
BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 24-—(AP)—The British virtually
,-ompleted capture of Soerabaja tonight, but were battling
powerful Indonesian forces in at least two other areas of
Java and were reported to have set the torch to native set-
tlements in one locality in retaliation for mutiliation of cap-
tured British troops.
The latter measure, coupled with a disclosure that the
British were ready to go into action tomorrow with rocket-
fitted Mosquito bombers, indicated that the British were
adopting a stern attitude as a result of a wave of massacres
during the past few days.
The incidents which were said
to have caused the British to get
“tough" included the slaving and
There is only one Matt Kimes.
Hut if an officer imagines that
you look like the original copy of
that bad man character out of a
wild west novel, the smart thing
to do is to keep your hands out
of your pockets; better still, up
in the air. That is. until you have
proven that you are entirely some-
body else.
A. A. Meredith, City Manager dismembering of 25 occupants of
of Borger, issued the following 1 a transport plane which was forc-
statements in regard to Kimes: led down; the massacre of 11
Nervous officers are looking for i Gurkhas guarding a supply train
the notorious outlaw and bank; enroute from Batavia to Bandoeng,
robber. They have good reason to and the killing or wounding of 32
be nervous, for Kimes is a kill-.women and children in an intern-!
er, and he is likely to resent hav- ment camp.
ing his 11eedum restricted. Heavy fighting was reported in;
Various reports have Kimes central Java at Semarang and I
lin king in Hutchinson county. Ambarawu. In Soerabaja the I
Perhaps this is because his name j British blasted Indonesian po-!
was once connected with head- sit ions with Sherman tanks to ad- j
lined news in this section. Any- vance more than a mile in the
way, several local people have two-week’s old battle for the big:
been stopped by officers for no naval base,
other reason than that they look-
Japan's Die!
To Meet Under
U. S. Direction
464 Members Face
Task Of Remaking
Peacetime Nation
ed like the man with the nervous I
trigger finger.
"Fortunately, no one has been
killed as the result of mistaken
identity; but local officers are
alert to the possibility that Kimes
may have returned to this sec-;
tion and it is, therefore, felt that!
the public should be warned,” he
concluded.
The new gains placed the Brit-
ish in control of Soerabaja’s
prosperous residential area of
SimDang and left only the
southern suburb of Darmo to be
taken.
Briton Declares
Atomic Energy
Must Be Controlled
The
By FLORA LEWIS
LONDON, Nov. 24-1/1’)-
establishment of world-wide con-
trols over atomic energy may be
one of the first tasks handed the
general assembly of the United
By RUSSELL BRINES
TOKYO, Nov. 24—(/P)—Japan’s
"rubber stamp" Diet, a holdover
from wartime totalitarianism,
Monday will begin under Amer-
ican eyes an 18-day extraordinary
session to consider the first leg-
islative reformation of the beaten
country.
“There is every sign that the) pohcies already outlined or
Indonesians have pulled out," a by American directives
British spokesman said. "For the; be brought, for legal unple-
most part we are encountering '"er'iatlU!'’ betore men whose very
only scattered and half-hearted members..,p m the Diet means
_________ ,____________,_____,__,______.'they ottered no important oppo-
sition to the militarists during the
J past few years. All were elected
under a single party system which
demanded acquiescence to the
government program.
After Monday’s organization
j session, the Diet will be opened
The burning of native settle-1 fo"mafU/h T.uesday with the read-
—* *» -I— ss&Jsts? ssa&'SS:
3£h SiISiTSwS
and machineguns.”
♦ t ■
A captured Indonesian lieu-
tenant estimated nationalist cas-
ualties in the Soerabaja fighting
at around 5.000.
Funeral services for James M. According to D. M. Little, all
ential in pay for shift workers.
Plants and departments involv-
ed are the Borger refinery, Plains
butadiene plant, Philblack carbon
plant, district gasoline department,
district production department,and
district warehouse and salvage.
In a previous interview, Mr.
Higdon stated that approximately
1,500 union workers are involved
in the intent to strike vote.
"Duffy's Tavern"
To Be Staged Free
For Bond Buyers
Throughout the struggle of the to give the ful name, rank, organi-
Oil Workers Union to maintain the zation, location and APO number,
take-home pay of its members,; Greetings are selected from the
some folks thought that we were form offerings contained in the
trying to obtain a 30 per cent in- “expeditionary force message
crease in wages. That is not a fact blanks,” available at telegraph and
What wc were trying to do was radj0 offices,
avoid taking a rut in oav. W» also
'“It it was necessary to work short-
er hours so that there would be
mission.
Atomic energy “must be
trolled or it will end us,” Baker
told delegates from the 47 nations
Brown, 46, who died of heart at- i Mason, Eastern Stars and their J^brc?ente5i; “S()rne urgent tasks
tack Thursday morning, will be 1 families are invited to the annual may be laid on the firstassembly,
held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the I Thanksgiving banquet to be held : Per“aps even the control of atomic
Minton-Griggs Funeral Home.! at 7 p. m. Wednesday, November j en£I.gy ,.
Reverend Wilbur Mindel. Pastor I 28 at the Masonic Temple, 212 i *he ^-member executive com-
of the First Christian Church, will; West Grand. mittee approved a Russian pro-
ftcuc.ui usscmuiy oi me united j hriffndier Dutch news aeenev ! aDly by
Nations, British Minister of State^XreporWd aS S0,’aU/' ,2e . Prpmier KjUir
t°‘ ”ar,v found the mutilated bodieslShidehara? will address' the plen-
Philip Noel-Baker
declared n,unn me mu...ecu
UrilM £23 “"‘S? *«**-W-. «““■«“»<
At the same time, British au-
thorities officially disclosed
what they described as in-
stances of brutality by both the
Indonesians and by Dutch and
Amboinese forces.
officiate. Pall bearers will be El- A turkey dinner with all the ^sal that voting in the comm is- British Lt. Col. TT. C. G. Hard-
mer Moore. Bert Lucas, Joe Da- trimmings, and plenty of it, js j si°n rcquiie a two-thirds majority provost marshal, said the In
vis, Jim Yondell, Archie Barnes promised for everyone. Gordon lssaes' unf* a simple d(>nesians had stormed a civilian
pletelv free questioning since 1931.
borne may be sharp, particularly
ot government plans to solve the
food and housing problems.
Thereafter deliberations will
begin on numerous govern-
ment measures roughly falling
inlo two categories:
via, >11111 iuuut u, niuut udiliva ............ • * j «»*. uui uwu ; ■ _ . * 11« u ivniui
and Dave Persell. Interment will Gilbert, director of the Phillips] dl011 V on matters of procedure, internment
lobs for returning veterans—with
enough purchasing power under-
neath those jobs to sustain pros-
perity.
Tlte only way this can be done
I is for every worker to have a iob.
There’ll be only one chance to j home with him the same
see “Duffy's Tavern” in Borger. amount of money he has been tak-
' That attraction will be screened me home, and work a shorter work
at the Rig Theatre Thursday nite)
when Manager Tom Davidson H there aren t enough jobs to go
plays the role of host to the pur- wound, ^e competition m the la-
chasers of Victory Bonds in the bor market will create suffering
final bond drive for this county. ”'.d strife .Minor.tie. and factions
Persons buying bonds at the ibe against each other,
bank, C. K. Anthony Company or ™e wealth of factories’ and goods
at one of the post offices arc en-| bel<™s America and must be
titled to a free ticket to the show, “*ed for ‘he good of every Amen-
it was explained. No one will ca*l' , ...... ,
be admitted to the show except , Government responsibility plus
those holding special Victory Bond I solidarity can keep factories
tickets provided for the purpose. ■ "om« and men working. When men
Only 800 tickets are available wo,|’ *he« 1S ,a market for. thplr
and to the first 800 persons obtain- “‘a*1*’ Lab(>1' .dpse.n'e,s a v<'lce >n
ing these tickets goes the privilege thc cou.nc^ of mdustry and gov-
1,:s . ... . .. .. ..... , emment. Th« oulv Duroose of or-
General Patch's
Ashes Flown
To West Point
be in Highland Park Cemetery. I Men's Chorus, is in charge of en
Mr. Brown is survived bv his; tertainment.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of ----
Quitman, Arkansas, and six chil- BANK ROBBERS FAIL
dren: Mrs. Nance. Bernice, Ches- \ OPEN MONEY VAULT
'ter Lee, James, Bill and Betty! CORSICANA, Tex., Nov. 24—
) June Brown. jiff)—An unsuccessful attempt to
____ ! break into a bank vault at Avinger,
Cass County, Texas, was repnrt-
Skipper Saved
By Navy Sub
1. Measures legally abrogating
u..c.J... Ambarawa | D'Pressive wartime laws, which
before the arrival of British troons the Americans have ordered sus-
and “butchered women and chil-
I dren,” He said the Nationalists,
pended, and substituting uther
iegislation. These laws ure still
of seeing this gala attraction which
has been described as the great-
est galaxy of stars ever assembled
into one production.
Approximately $95,000 in E
bonds had been purchased by res-
idents of this county Saturday
against an assigned quota of
$295,000 in that series during the
Victory Loan Drive, It was an-
nounced late Saturday by County
Chairman John Rust.
This means that during the re-
maining five weeks of the cam-
paign an additional $200,000 in
ernment. The only purpose of or
gap!zed labor and the reasons for
its existence is that it works for
the betterment of the community
as a whole.
That is why labor is trying to
avoid a 30 per cent in its earnings.
The money that the laboring man
will leave behind him at the fac-
tory gate, if he takes this wage cut,
lc money that would have been
j UNDERGOES OPERATION ed here today by Sheriff Cap Cur-
_ BOSTON. Nov. 24—(/P)—Movie inglon.
! star Merle Oberon has undergone! Curington said burglars armed
WEST POINT. N. Y . Nov. 24—; successfully an operation “to in-; with acetylene torches attempted
(ffl—The ashes ol Lt. Gen. Alex-: crease the liklihood of mother- \ to gain entry into the vault. About
ander M. Patch, Jr., were flown hood,” Dr. John Rock of the Har-1 $100 is missing from the outer
here today from San Antonio.; yard Medical School’s department I part of the bank, the sheriff re-
Tex., where the veteran Fourth i Qf gynecology said today. ported.
army commander died Wednesday -— --------------------———•------
nilh‘ P"eum?nia-, . . Before and After the Nazis
The B-25 medium bomber bear-
in his ashes landed at Stewart i
field. Patch's body was cremated j
in San Antonio yesterday.
Private funeral services will be
held at 2 p. m. ST> tomorrow in
the old Cadet chapel of the U. S.
military academy. Burial will be
in the West Point cemetery. Sec-
retary of War Robert P. Patterson
will attend the services.
Instructors and other officers
assigned to West Point who were
membrs of the ( lass of 19422 will
be honorary pallbearers, in mem-
ory of Gen. Patch’s son. Capt.
Alexander M. Patch 3rd, who was
killed in action in France in 1944. _ __
He was graduated from West Point t . —
in 1942.
RENT REPRESENTATIVE
TO BE HERE DEC. 4TH
...... ............ Rent Director, Fred S. Brown.
spent locally in buying those shoes b‘ls ann°uneed that n representa-
for his children, paying his dentist
bill, contributing to his church, and
and having a few extras for Sun-
day dinner The local business man
tive from his office will not Ik- in
Borger the 27th of November as
planned However, Mr. Brown
states that a representative will
E Bonds must be bought by per-j wjM |||k|, ttu, sami. , ut that labor urrive here December 4th to study
sons residing in Hutchinson Cuun tak(.s if W(, ......... sur<„ssfui |„ any problem;
tv if tlie quota is to lie met ot ltUr efforts to avoid this drastic ‘ llh ar<‘p
“W"' and unnecessary reduction in our
With one half of tiie campaign
uiiic- gone by tiie boards, a shade Juk» tin example a man with an
less than one third of the quota „( *2.ooij A .’III pel cent
tut* niff, nil iti whic|i w,|| ,,*,jij,|( Jm* AnwiirH’b
iifkf hufiu? p«v to $1,400 Thin mn't
MUJlitfll to ilUlilltfi)!) it litttiil ii( t)u?
ArmiktM) uf livhim |t
thtii 0ufiw wuii’t Lt' very
thaw* Miti ihut till;
that have arisen in
armed with rifles, pistols, swords l)a tlie books but are inoperative
and grenades, had left nine per- *1I0U&h imperial decrees issued
alter American directives.
2. Other basic reforms which
Americans have suggested
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex Nov sons t,hr,e.e dy‘”5 and 20
TZ
^ |
assss—j
» *Y
m*®
the
broadly must be made, notably
revision of the election laws and
enactment of labor and land
measures.
The Diet will pass without op-
position ail in the first cate
gory. Strong debates are ax-
pected on details of some
measures in the second group.
lost Wednesdty when it was blown i nAtTmonr v - oj i> The deliberations in the house
otl its course by a norther that * , • wt0'• .“l, ' ,v of representatives will provide a
struck the coast region. Its ^rs Elizabeth Graham s Stai 1'- preview of the political shadings
gasoline supply ran out some 70 lot today added the Pimlico r utur- ancj alignments which will fig-
miles south of Port Aransas, off to his ^ ictones in the Hopeful ure prominently in forthcoming
Padre Island. and Belmont Futurity before a j elections. Of the 464 members of
- - crowd of some 18,000 at I imlico - dhouse, the so-called progress-
ive party holds a slim majority of
233 seats. The liberals have 50
trawler "Alberta” was removed
from his marooned boat in the
Gulf today and taken aboard a
Navy sub chaser.
Caseaden was suffering from
exposure and lack of food and
water for the past two and a half
days.
The boat, with Caseaden and his!
mate, Carl Lott, aboard, became
Hardinq’s report also asserted
that 60 Indonesian police were
shot down in cold blood by
Dutch and Amboinese, when
units of the 10th Dutch battal-
ion attacked the Indonesian cen-
tral police station in Batavia a
few days ago.
Borger Men
Enlist In Army
According to word received here
Saturday the following Borger men
have enlisted in the United States tomorrow'
Army; Carl Canady—enlisted for
3 years—Ordnance—Pacific thea-
ter. He is the son of George
LAGARDE HOSPITAL. NEW
ORLEANS, TO CLOSE SOON
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 24— (ff>1
—The first large scale removal of
patients from LaGarde General!
Hospital here, which has been
ordered closed by Nov. 28, starts
Army officials announced that
80 patients would leave by spec-
ial train Sunday at 11 p. m for
C anady. Kenneth Cook—enlisted Beaumont General Hospital at El
for 3 years—Ordnance—Pacific paso, Brooke General Hospital at
I theater. He is the son of Mr. and gun Antonio, and McCloskey Gen-
Mrs. J. B. Cook. Bobby Rine—en- era] Hospital at Temple,
listed for 3 years—Ordnance— Meantime moves are under way
Pacific, He is the son of Mrs. J. O. here to retain 1-aGarde Hospital as
U|> to dll' i ci (unity thut UUopn ill
luoid buying must lie so |ipe,i up
inub i lull y hi lilt* i duo I y is due
tmuii to tin- luuiin i/I fuiiuii
We should not full Wl- should
hoy Bonds w,ili vihuh to (ndsb
•it*- Jvt/
muny pm
LEGION TO HOLD
COVEHED DISH SUPPEH3
7 P. M TOMOHHOW
American Lrgton Auxiliary
and Lagion Pott will hav* their
ragular monthly tuvarad dish
suppsr and six. l*l insating at
II p m. Hondav *| the Amarlisn
i.agiup hall, it was ennuunssd
inday i suiim, til I it* wntmbait
*1* lattlif la alland
; Hine.
I Olin U Ogle re-enlisted for 3
years. His lust service was in
Company D, 328th Medical Batta-
lion He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
O. S Ogle of Phillips.
Damage Slight
In Blaze Sat.
i temporary institution to care for
veterans and private practice over-
flow.
EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF NAVY
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
SAN DIEGO Culit.. Nov 24-
uPi—Lt.
Thiel mouths ill pi ,,pt, l ua uiuici UNKIIA
In tlie ulntust mandible liuuulurnieltoti in tin
photo* a hoys' Top putu, t tsus mudi v. In
hnhy oas iiheiutaii lust July lium * Nun
UN it it A tout, clung* and inuokid tiu mlut-
lot notloiu Lil All Si, mads id >
Milan
'h tin
,n lesiilti i
iwn in tin
mnntn-oli
lion ruiui.
According to llergar City Fir*
Di'parlmsnl a blare war acting
uishad at Parka Driv* in Cala,
401 Huulli Main, Kalufdav all*t
noon. "Tho Ills was not sstan
Stir* and ns saridUt (i*F-a< I
dull*" stated *n untdautiliad wil
uast
Cfiulr Fort
E La
Gii , rxecutiv
1 off |C
i^iiit'i Sfjuuiii
ori Hll
It, i, 2 Uu* 1 ,4 '!#,
If, \f>
and the social democrats 15.
The reinaindar are salf-siylod
"Independent*.'' The Cammun-
isla have no representation.
The “Progressives,” who actual-
ly are conservative old line poli-
ticians, probably will set the tone
of the proceedings while con-
sidering such entroversial meas-
ures as land reform. The govern-
ment bill presently provides for
expropriation of all holdings over
12 acres n Honshu Island.
The government labor union
bill contains what is for Japan
.he radical recognition of the
ught of workers to organize and
strike, plus penalties fr police
who exceed authority in main-
taining peace and order during
labor demonstrations.
Election reform may bring
IV, moat prolonged wrangle
from ligislalors awaking to pre-
vent a r* districting which
might b* to lhair disadvan
lags. Woman * auilrag* and low-
ering ol the mala vol* ta 21 are
aspaclad lo pass without oppo-
sition.
Upon cuiiutusiuH of lint
msating, in* Dial Will dlatolva
and lb» ayWiuMM will *u
noun, t * dais la# tk, «at* *4at
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 314, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 25, 1945, newspaper, November 25, 1945; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth520659/m1/1/?q=kitchen: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.