Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 314, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 25, 1945 Page: 2 of 12
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MacArthur Orders
Redis"
Japar
Loyal Chinese
Drive 100 Mil
Ul SPENCER
Inio Manchurh
By SPENCEB MQOSA
. -CHUNGKING. N’uv j i
Chinese Nations I i-i
edly seized C'hml-
ration today and ui >10
city 120 in lc it. m '.
uneontested drive !'■
into Manchuria
Although the Chu
ists had predicted 1
battle (or Mann r
fought at Cliinhsi. i
city girted by bill
king World Daily Ni •.
the Nationalist
lines about the fits
"unorganized re i.
Communist i< : 01 >
their Chinese fort
into the industrial eit
den. They asserted
including the “peoples n
were ready to fight lor
churia.
Suspicions were vo . cd in
quarters here that the ( . ...
ists might be setting it' 1
Nationalist army and i
a drive to the m u t
cut tile spearhead off 1
base.
"These quarters a- ihe i"i :
long line stretching from .
Chinbsien to Shaiih; a.a
southern bordet
would he vulnerable to a
drive, and added t) .t ! ,
total lack of resi a .
Nationalists sine.' the-- c ■ i
into Manchuria la 1
be a sign that the (Vo. in
were biding their time Vr
counter move.
The C'ominun si nev. '<
ly News for the lot time
demanded autonomy for
ehurin and urged thi :
forces of occupation,
’o withdraw next month, t
until autonomy wa . 1
Chungking.
There was no <>t i
here on Russia's bd t. \
officials to return to M •
capital, Changchun, whi
fled last week fear in 1
Communist coup.
Unofficial observi r
peared Russia red
onus for the with", .Ml- ':
len upon the Soviet IV n
Moscow was trying L
situation.
They declared that ll!Y
aWst official.- still v.--rt ,■
from the ...............Ill
from (he capital and were '
ly to return until the-, were -
Russian assurance of . i. •
t accompanying the
it would "result in
.able distribution of
'span has ever had."
ist strongly worded
- ecu pa ion to date.
Commander prohib-
nment credit or sub-
- pending sweeping
of government fi-
lirccted the Japanese
omplete war-profits
to the lirst session
19-16.
ivvn to Ihe very sol-
ioi.s who fought the
as the generals and
directed it and the
family concerns)
it. MacArthur also
overnment to tcrin-
1 the payment of
allowances or scr-
to Japane e veter-
compensa.ion for
bility limiting the
litv to work."
The directive blocked govern-
ment funds intended tor pay-
mem of war indemnities to Jap-
ane 1 r:ns snd individuals, o.l
which Ire government still
owes approximately oO.UUO.OOO,-
000 yen. ft gave the government
30 days 10 recover ail such war
indemnity payments, in excess
of 5,000 yen, winch have been
made since Aug. 15.
Number One
(Continued from PAGE ONE
suit he was go.ng to •
cause it is getting •
be used for a o> .pi- ir ,
He can t drive ;
can't Sffobd a i <
put off going to the dc 1 ■
Thai's wliat would hi icn fo i
man with a Sil.oOC
members of m
more, and w ,uh!
loss if wages were cut : fi ,,er ..
And remember ti , t- t
less money being • •
creTl 1
fewer clerks net
sol! t1
goods, fewci bockkc ■
. few
music tenchci \v( 1
in tli
together
«
Our Poticu
We quote our funerals
complete. There ;^re
no extra fees that cre-
ate misunderstandings.
MINTON-GRIGGS
Telephone 718
Funeral Home « Flowt
Shop
TWO SOLDIERS
British Indian sol,
WOUNDED
24—(A)— Two ;
I icrs and 30 ci-'
itied in an out-
at Bien Hoa,!
',s northeast of j
i-French corn- ]
v. as the Anna-;
» bailie French 1
control of In-
UNUSUAL WILL
ii» of a prominent London
lireeled that he be buried
• t d in blue serge, a box
it>‘ in one hand, his favor-
in the other and his to-
Page 2 Sunday, November 25, 1945 Borger, Texas
Ellsworth Lee Wilson and Four Generations
Jg|
IS*
T •
• ' i
■
w
Pictured above is Mr. Wil on with daughter. Mrs. Lenora
Spencer Wells; granddaughter, Betty Spencer Morgan; and great
granddaughters, Mary Kay Morgan and Beiiy Carol Morgan, all of
Hot Springs, Ark.
PLAYING TODAY AT THE R!G!
TODAY THRU TUESDAY AT THE CROWN!
of this freezing is
funds are kept
ax.ng purposes un-
in profits tax At
the Supreme t'nm- j
cllm.s would be
lit i ho Japanese!
r and small bus-1
retain their legit:-1
Generally the tax program
ccmtmplu ;s a 1U0 per cent
war proi.is tax on all war in
dustric and a graauaied tax
up to 100 per cent on ail cor-
pora ions and individuals, sup-
plemented by a graduated capi- 1
tal levy up to at least 70 per
cent.
The liupvtiai -UM-u&ehvid i in-1
ciudedi s.nee the directive spcci-1
ir ;Imi ..here must be no ex-
ceptions.
'ihe recapture of war profits!
and the capital lew ore expected-
to .V eld well over 100,060,000,000
yen, thus providing "the financial i
■ 'as.i; for the reorganization of;
" o v e i n inent finances toward !
MacArthur described the di-
rective's termination of all ser-
vice pensions as "another major
; ;p toward ligmening the
acac-wc ght burden which Jap-
Lric o militarism forced the rest
ol the country to bear."
Supreme headquarters estimal-
iniit the abolition of military I
i \'.on Li remove a yearly I
■ «.' i t-.r 1,500.000,000 yen.
The ministry of finance in*!
lormed supreme allied headquar- j
!■ • libit the government had as- i
■‘■anu.d v ar indemnity insurance!
toLiLnp 50,500.000,000
yen, <. which 50.500,000.000 re*
r.K.’i' i<rp;ud. Of this to.al, war
' ■ 1 ;i s h. vc claims fur 13,500,-
000,000 yen. plus 12,600,000,000
'. on for v. ar risk insurance and
•4.100,000.000 for cancellation of
Bren*
'Pickling' a Navy Gun
The sailor above puls the finishing touches on the “pickling"
of a 5-irtch dec!; gun on the U. S. S. Brooklyn in the Philadelphia
Navy Yard before cruiser is stored away Hot plastic paint is
sprayed on netting stretched over gun. Air I hen is exhausted from
inside with suction pump to prevent rust and decay.
l|
HEAR
1 "Escape Destruction in the Coming Crists
I! Bible Lecture R D. Frhord
li Representative o4. Watch Tower Society
til
WHEN
1 Sunday
November 25-3 P M
1 ADMIS h;
N FREE ALL WELCOME
KINC
1 110 iowlh Mo*
IDOM HALL
tf Ki/»y»r That
Dance—Dance
WELCOME HOME G.I. JOE
M f J SIC
~;v • * 1 Maids
p|
Amer.cotf Legion Hall
fV) ri
TIME
9:00 Til! — ?
WHEN
Wednesday, Nov, 28th
>TAG or DPAG-S1.75
Disabled Ameriran Velarim*»
Church Council
Offers Plan For
Durable Peace
NEW YORK, Nov. 24—{/Pi—
The executive committee of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, central or-
ganization for 27.021,153 mem-
bers in 25 denominations, to-
day acicp.ed a report calling up-
on "our people" speedily to
"cleanse themselves from the
moral contaminations of war."
"Too easily,” the report said,
"we have condemned whole peo-
ples oecause of their race and
have hardened our hearts to in-
flict on them wholesale death and
destruction (and) have come to!
tolerate, as aids to victory, quali-
ties and deeds which, when thev
appeared in Nazism, rightly re-!
veiled us.
' Therefore, as a first prerequi ;
ate to a just and durable peace,I
wc call upon our people speedily!
to cleanse themselves from the
moral contamination of war." !
The report was drafted in I’hil- [
ndrlplua, Nov 9, by the federa-
tion's commission on just and j
durable peace, headed by John [
Foster Buie-, authority <m inter-
national affairs Since it has been !
approved by the executive com-'
millee it now will be referred to j
the various churches for their;
consideration.
The- report urged application
of these principles in the making
cl any peace treaties:
1. Territorial changes to con-
form to the "natural long-term j
aspiration of the inhabitants" and
the subordination to "human eon-!
siderations ' of "strategic and eco '
nomic considerations."
2. "Colonial peoples should bo
: ssured Independence or scif-gov j
eminent within a fixed term!
wherever practicable."
3. "Armaments and military es-!
tatlisbment.s should be limited to)
the needs of internal order and of
b roauonul order as planned bv
the United Nations."
4. Reparations should be limit-
ed to productive capacity over
and above that required to main-
tain average living standards. It
should not be an instrument of
vengeance."
5. "The treaties of peace should!
make a beginning in realizing the
conception of an international
bill of rights."
Warns Strikers
jk
1 /
not plan to make another arbitra-
I tion offer without the provisions.
General Motors in spurning the
■ proposal dc-cribed it as "not an
offer of arbitration but a demand
| for abdication," and "so unsound,
i unfair and unreasonable as to in-
j sure its rejection."
The proposal to seek cooperation
l of tool and die workers, union
j sources said, did not necessarily
j mean a strike among such work-
ers, but rather an agreement on
their part to refuse to work on
material for General Motors.
Use our Xrnss Lay -A way Plan—
Superior Appliance and insulating
Company.
sr.
George Romney, above. Auto-
mobile Manufacturers’ Associa-
tion director, warns that all
major auto manufacturing
plants except one will shut
down within a week if UAW-
CJO workers carry out strike
threats against General Motors.
He did not identify the excep-
tion, which is believed to be
Ford Motor Company.
Strikers Want
Tool And Die
Workers Out
Italy's Premier
Falls Victim To
Rightist Revolt
ROME, Nov. 24 —uW—Ferruc-
cio Parri, bis coalition cabinet
shattered by a Rightist revolt,
stepped down from Italy's pre-
miershjp tonight after warning mdav asserted that "General
i!:c nation's political eaders that dl:.uUd war all ah-nu flu industrial
a prolonged crisis would open thc;Mo, has commitu.d iisei{
road to Fascism.
In a dramatic valedictory to
which he summoned the world
press, Parri handed his resigna-
tion to the committee of national
liberation which placed him in
power last June; then, driving
front."
■ America's postwar problem,"
the statement said, "is not nro^'ic-
tion: it is maintenance of pur-
chasing power so that the Ameri-
ca:; people can buy back the
through rain to the roval palace, I abundance thry ran produce
Ihe formally bowed out before Reuther said the union on Mon-,
Crown Prince Umberto. i d"-v would ,!v" th<;
I The prince, for whom the crisis w:>ge negotiations be resumed
may provide a long-soueht chance
to strengthen the embattled mon-
archy, announced he would begin
formation of a new government.
With Leftists struggling bitterly
for control before general elections
are held in the spiing, observers
predicted a long stalemate before
the crisis is resolved.
while the strike was in progress, j
Asked at a news conference why !
the union's arbitration proposal j
had included stipulations that, the
management's books should be op- '
eni'd to the union, Reuther said: i
"That's an accepted procedure |
of bargaining "
The union, Reuther added, did i
COMING IN PERSON...!
“Short” Bros, and Troop
Featured On
GRAND 0L' OPRY
WSM—Nashville, Tenn.
NOV. 27 and 28
Borger
HIGH SCHOOL
Auditorium
8:00 P. M,
Spoiiiojftd hy lioi(/#r High School fiwmi
Tickets on Sole
Peacock
Beauty Shop
Quality Shoe Shop
Sheriff's Office
Band Studcnti
Admission
ADULTS
Gen, Adm, SI.00
(Plus Taxi
CHILDREN
(under 181-
Gen Adm 50c
PlU, Taxi
he impressive distinc-
tion of a funeral de-
pends largely upon ihe
quality of the funeral
director's professional
service.
r»L?c?s.fe’ini-Shaw
£-• »"iiPl|fTrTfni----1—
rjur&ialL ^hUvzdolA.
f • ft,!,' V COWMR MCR.
SOhCEP. PH 5*5 TEXAS
SPECIAL VICTORY BOND SHOW!!
Thur. Nite, Nov, 29—8:00 P. M. || J fj
'Duffy's Tavern'
Viclor Moore, Ed Gardner
Admittance to Sand Ticket Holders Only
You've Won The War—Now Win The Peace!
DETROIT, Nov. 24—i.'I’ — Co-
operation of tool and die work-
err may be sought by the CIO
United Automobile Work-
ers union in the strike against
General Motors Corp., union
sourros indicated today.
At the same time a spokesman !
for automotive parts makes as-
serted the strike which already
has idled close to 200,000 workers
in 51 cities will result in nearly
lay-off of 100,000 parts industry
cmnlcyes and eventually halt all
automobile production.
The UAW-CIO, demanding a 30
per cent wage rate increase with-
in General Motors’ present price
structure, has announced accent-
once of an invitation to meet in
Washington with Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach.
A spokesman for General Mo-
Motors. which vesterdnv rejected a
union arbitration proposal, said no
invitation had been received from
lire labor secretary. Until it has
been received, lie added, (here
would tie no management comment
on the proposed conferences in
Washington.
Walter P. Reuther. UAW-CIO
vice-president, in a prepared state-
00
All Theafres Open At 12:45 Today
9c 40c
Phone 91
9c 40c
“I HAVE RETURNED!”
& JOHN
l WAYNE 1
I u
► - with
ANTHONY QUINN ./
5^. BEULAH BONDI J '
. .__<jf " ii
A Pete Smith "Specialty/' Cartoon, News of the Day
9c 30c
Phono 206
9c 30c
Like o Walt Disney Feature Come to Life!
Filmed in All The Beautiful Color of Nature!
STfl
Ir 2 hi
tmi*
E6
im le 30c
O'ltJy MuDwwiil
fHUMDFRMfiAD '
HON OF ti l' HA
Cull.mutiny HiNVi
Yifvri
iMinaMMi
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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/m1/2/?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.