The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1961 Page: 9 of 16
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/Ae'SHAMBDCK
TEXAN
Published on Thursdays by
SHAMROCK TEXAN
PUBLISHING CO, INC
113-15 N. Main - Dial BL 8-U31
j IHE PEOPLE ANI) THE TRUTH
H1FLFCT.ONS ON HITLER
| In these times of international
1 tension and cola war, it is only na-
' tural that we think back to the war
I between Adolph Hitler and Joseph
Stalin, and reappraise our partiei-
I pation in that great conflict.
I Twenty years ago, the collision of
ie most ominous thing about the German and Russian armies in
e Soviet Unions resumption of , June, 1941. was perhaps the greatest
":;:== ji,u . Par tPStiUg >s the definite inch- cc)ijsl0n of grPat modern armies in
T«.“r AP?U l". w0'^’ " "haarock. ‘ that R,ssia has. or wdl soon j lhc history of the work1 If one wil,
matter under act of March 3? i*879 clMI 1£Ue' a 1B>!er bomb than we have , remember, Hitler crushed Poland it
~'M —3- produced, or some new wea- **._ . ... .■ ....... .
ssnv-w: ws5.es
IMS tV. C. GLOVES Office * .
STANLEY WRIGHT SJ, , * SaU'
UL.1t) IIOUCHIN p /°rcwon I
HEAL LANIIAM
RAUL HARR At.
, . • vuuiman
Linotype Operas
Appreni: ct
. - • * * * I1IVI 1 . Will'- I u..’#ivu * - • * IV* t •
'ei produced, or some new wea-1 the fall if 1939. starting World Wat
F°n III. and then occupied Denmark and
The huge bomb, or the new wea- j Norway, in a lightning campaign,
pon. will be used to terrorize the | in April, 1940.
• “.einon i 'vor*cb ar|h this seems to be the shape j The next month, on May 10, 1340
rtoormcn I of Soviet policy for the moment
Judging from the success Nikita
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection uiton ti„ „k
“«"■ *»««*»» stationo, any 'er
arm or corporation who,. f
appear in the column, of t)ii, LA,
be y\nily corrected upon due notice
linen to the editor personally at the
at 115 N -th Main St. Shamrock Tezal
•crept fulse or fraudulent
other advertising of an objections.' °r
lure Each advertisenient ,,, ^ i
m printed In full confidence Tn T,
presentation made Reader, am . tne
f*vor If they will prompllv ren^l " “
failure on the part „r tJ advertiler^to
mi:ke aood any misrepresentation in V
advertisements station In our
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 Ye«r,0UtSide 8ha"nrotk Territory)
e Mentha
3
$4 00
$2 50
ll.W
, YearWtlMl**r a,‘d counties,
6 Monttai J? so
3 Motif Ms *
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ADVERTISING RATES
National Display col. Inch
R»-tuil Display rol inch
70c
60c
•ninininii
Miiimnni
Khrushchev had in terrorizing the
frightened “neutralists" at Belgrade
with his contempt and disdain few
their opinion, the method might
produe® dividends.
There is a grim lesson in events
of recent years for all Americans,
that lessons may be hard for some
patrisan peorle to swallow but it is
nevertheless apparent: The Ame--
an people have been told less than
the truth by their leaders, espec-
ially in the eight years of the Eisen-
hower Administration.
Tlie bitter truth that the Amer-
ican people must face today is tha*
we failed miserably in the rockets
and missiles race during the eight
vears of the balanced-forces Eisen-
hower regime, and before that, too
under President Truman. We are
now .this very day, approaching
the most critical period in the his-
tory of this ■country.
Secret and official study groups
have been trying for years to eval-
uate and compare our missile
strength with that of Russia. Most
of rhe estimates placed great em-
phasis on the danger In the period
beginning in late 19(51 and during
1962. In 1932. it is estimated by re-
liable authorities, the Russians will
probably have 200 ICBMs with
warheads of fifteen megatons!
he invaded Belgium. Holland and
Prance, and received a French sur-
render. and had run the British off
the continent by late June—in just
siv weeks. For a time, the world
“xnecled Hitler to invade England,
but subsequent reports, uncovered
documents of military conference-.
nod studies of Hitler, have convinc-
ed most experts that he never was
very eager to invade Great Britain
Father he hoped that Britain would
ne for peace, for Hitler maintain-
'd a great resolve, in his mind, to
look to the East for Germany's ex-
panded living area. The East meant
Russia.
Later information reveals that
'ti ler gave up any notion of invad-
ing England, if he had held it sei-
iou-ly at all, by the early fall of
1940, and was alerady redeploying
his troops in flip East Diaries and
' (Tonis also show that he had not
beer, called upon to bail out. his ally.
Mussolini, in Greece, which Musso-
lini had attacked, would have
opened his offensive against Russia
on May 15'h As it was. he had to
conduct, the military campaign in
the Balkans, subdue Yugoslavia,
and crush Greece, and was not able
br0'n his attack on Russia until
the latter part of June.
WHO KNOWS?
What particular atomic oevei-
opment occurred on July 16, 1945?
2 When and w here wa the first
oii well opened?
3. What was the national income
.n 1948?
4. How mjnv people were jobless
in 1933?
5. By what name was Iva Toguri
better knows?
6 What was the approximate
value of Lend-Lease aid sent by the
U S. to Rissia during World War
| 7 Urder what President did Q?n-
; rr**a Mac Arthur serve as Army
j Chief of staff?
! 8 The purchase of Alaska was
nicknamed - ?
9. From whom was Alaska pur-
■ chased?
10. Name tli? secretary of state
‘and pri.e paid for Alaska.
1 ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS
1 1 The fust atomic bomb was ex-
ploded at Alamorgordo, New Mex-
I ico.
2 On August 28. 1959. in Titus-
ville Pa.
i 3. Approximately 225 billions.
4 An estimated 12.700.000.
5. "Tokyo Rose.”
0 Approximately *11 000,000.009. i
7 Hoover (beginning in 1930> and |
I Roosevelt ending iin 1935.
8 "Seward's Folly.”
9. Russia.
10 Secretary of State William H j
j Seward, serving under President
; Johnson, and paid *7,200,000. 1
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At the end of the 1960 we were
aid to have had 34, not-complete-
[ lv-reliable Allas ICBMs with war-
j 1 heads of five megatons. And we
had over 30 short-range Polaris
missiles. Both the Russians and
the United States had intermediate
lange missiles — we had fifteen
Thors, only, stationed on a base in
England
This is not revealing secret In-
formation. All this i.s generally
known — exrppt to the American
people! The bitter fact must be
faced that we the greatest in-
dustiial nation in the world — have
fallen and are f illing far behind
the Russians. Unless we can catch
up. through an all-out effort, it
might soon be too late, as soon ts
1962.
«• -r-ir- rnmur
WHY TIE YOimSELE TOWN TO
LARGE, LUMP-SUM IITSURANCE
PREMIUMS?
New you can pay for any or all of your insurance
with one, low monthly check.
That six weeks' delay is thought
hv fome experts to have b--en de-
ceive. because Hitler reached the
ont-kirfs .if Moscow in December,
104c hut the winter caught him and
■ his r.rmies before the Rus-
lan capital could be captured. This.
T turn, allowed the Allies to feed
supplies and equipment to the Rus-
Maiis during the winter, and Hif-
hr was never able to strike them
superiority with which h- had open-
ed his campaign in 1940,
As the whole picture is revealed,
over the years, one naturally thinks
hark and weighs, i„ his mind, the
1 cults of various courses of action
lrid they been adopted. Had Hitler
crush“d Russia, for instance, would
the menace today be worse than the
Communist menace?
Perhaps the main lesson to be
learn»d from all the evidence that
came from exhaustive studies of r"-
eordf and conferences Is that Hit-
lev woefully underestimated the
Russians, and their strength. This
was hi.s fatal military mistake The
United States is dangerously involv-
ed in the East and West Berlin crisis
with Russia Lot us hope there will
be no mistake In estimation this
time
Siblff Verso To Stitdu
“For ye know the grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ that, though
,,p was rich yet for your sakrs
Hr bmunr poor, that vr through
His poverty might be rich.”
1. Who wrote the above state-
nient?
2. To whom was he writing?
8 What was the purposp of this
particular writing?
4 Where may this verse be found?
ANSW ERS TO BIBLE VERSE
1 Pull th" Apostle
2. The ehurch nt Corinth.
3 To exhort them to liberality
in giving.
4 If Corinti lans 8:9
Mrs. Chalet Palmer and grand-
son. Lynn Layroek, wore in Can-
yon last week where they were ov-
rrmght trued ; in the home of Mr
n l Mr, But ne McClure Cheryl
An 1 VcCluri accompanied Mrs
Palmer and Lynn to the Fair ii,
Amarillo the following day.
$ V ,,
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08;**
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'UR'CT ee.''.
. mmam
C&4
no'rrr K, sIiaSk'"?^^-’M “UKEM',RB' 0WN mK ™ < ii'ev.
Smooth fhaving linn menu
( Ju vrolefs Nc%wcst Line—lhc Clievy II
**.l. hi - v.
•*W4H <*S -
‘Convertible roof line on
(>2 Chevrolet liupulu Sjiorl Coupe
ON DISPLAY
IN OUR SHOWROOM
STARTING FRIDAY
CONTINUING
THROUGH SATURDAY
" If,
One uf the nine model* nt Chevrolet’s newest
passenger car line, the Chevy II serier,, is this
t door sedan which proudly reflects straight flow-
ing lines with simply srulptnred details. Kecessed
single unit headlamps, a choice of four- or six-
cylinder engines, a'ld manual or automatic trans-
mission are hut .1 few of the many features
found in tli;f new line. The Chevy li's, along with
.the complete array of 1962 Chevrolet cars, will
make their public appearance on September 29.
has rauifht fire thrmnfhout our organization. So come
in tomorrow, visit with us, and feast your eyes on
I he Tar of the future”
favors and refreshments for all guests attending
initial showing.
Once again we look forward to the biggest day
in our agency year . . . the day that we unveil the
new fhevrolets to a Shamrock audience for the first
• inte. 1 he 11(62 models go on display in our showroom
tomorrow . . . and we invite you to share our pride
in them by being here for the big doins'!
Our entire staff has had a look-see at the 1062
models and the enthusiasm for their trim, dean lines
ORE Chevrolet Company
400 NORTH MAIN
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1961, newspaper, September 28, 1961; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529553/m1/9/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.