The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1946 Page: 1 of 12
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Ml! Ml VI'MIUH
VMHD'S Mil \\\ l Ol \ I S I I
I III l|M|» \> I vsi
I \| li'l VI
mu,
SI Mill II
Hank IxYsont ct * Vic lliuh
CmiONSM RYflPA
i.ibt
lUl
tmH Hit
I Hi li % I X* |
HI IIU HI HUNS Hill
ussfsm mum
CITIZENS TICKET IS FILED
thnH mini- mi |Himt|ti
I III * I \*Mt*
IhIdI Hi pin d*
Inilp liinst Di|ni*tl.
I tttttl I tmtin
nt iht H-ah
XsttWnll tn
Mt»Vtn| X9
i ii «'h *x
I mt nn M
11 Sll R WILLIAMS HEAUS
HI i MUM is
tin
tnltl Xvstt*
llutil tllllSl Dl|in<tt'
I Hi It I Deposit
Intel | na ti-
ll
1IWMII 1
Inch mid.'Blip -X lilt'll
Mnn, Ihr hn**r gtaih
i»t>| fm nil id Vi gmde
ltn*ed .the proposed
itt I* *4 «M* cent* a pound
which Inrlndrs Du w»*i
North and Smith Cam
nt’ A »»«
put* I Hr nr hi
It In Impute
I ni III IHth
i mt upland cull
tt|ntn which purr
ttn«| staple mr
Ct nW i Is' itdllng
fw ntrit mtp,
• IH part* nf
Him
DPA *ald Dial In genetal lhn
. * .ent * Mti' t ttMt'ttl palHV |tt ttt
an allnwame ft't tmnspoH nllntt
I’tlsWtlll" In nllntv fit) ItnHlIltlt suit
• • t>t■ nt Hiltn .t nt partly Itnltvt'ii'
tie W mill I lit mil nf I Hi' veal .when
»»i(tut nf thn |1M*I clop will Hr Him
lull'll Ptntlllum- HIT ltt»*ml nil Nflnnl
II nVei tifilenl Ic-pnrted illffrvriilini*
I’tnlrt I Hi' price imilrnl ml, Ml’X
1% required |n give police nf |irn i
posed ceilings Ml agricultural rntti
tiiotfltltn nl leasl 15 day* ahead nf
I hr tint-mill |tlniit i ng «rmtnti, Thn i
notice, OTA itiil, ha? been approved j
by thr Agiletilt ora! department
tint ■ x« t*»
Hfl» ih ; tin
IlIWi HI if
II? Ill It
II
I
In
Wiiltn I I irkt i'lmi *«(, ( hit i Warrant Officer,
lli’fii i*l “Mutch nl lh*alh“ hum llataan, Writr*
tM 111“ l \|U Titiit t' V “ u ol War til Japs
i In, h
hi II
|>HI
tall
ualtftcd
mvrrril
nw iHt* NNati
f XX i
mil ft
l<at
► I
UilgtoU I*'
•ugh ft tint
• all) heal
XI, t JuskeX
Wit
Jill
a
In! fm XI it tut |
X intrmrni t
ccDiflenlnoi nf
hallnl, set* nut
mat t up a ciit-
date* fnt Ihtvn p
Ottr it Tit" iilnnt
tm* nf I hn t han*
Th<< candidate-
Hi
i
thru
that
ttai
thn I
I tan air Ul
nf I i Oil mete
\ XX XI, t u
XniMIsi Hi
•ecnDy dlschatg
lair* Navy, aril
banking expert
hir>n nli i tnil President nf
Vntti tl Hank In t'amrfi"
Xrtttntt Knhi'it* nf 1'emplr, fnt Him
it tiH’ltl hi m, anil tviilrly known hut)
in tttatt, ha t hrnn t'lmtnl I'halfman
nf I Hr llnaiil nf thr Hank
Mi William* ami XI i ftnlw'l I a ha'n
ln»t announced I Halt piinhn-o nf ihr
tint 1 anil inter#*!* nf Mi* II X|
In i nl Ml nml XII * t it’ll! i ■
na!
n nf
r
FOR RE ELECTION HERE
XX XI II If I I H HI MIOMH'l
• hn l XX it i mil • MI irm
linn Tymm, City Smrtai-y and
Ttnutifri. unnnunri'il Turaday that
hr xviH ai’i'k rr.rlrrlion In 1 li«* nfflrr
ami roqurMrd pnhlioafinti nf hi* nainr
in tin- official amimtncrmrtit column
’ Hm m. r«M
Mi Tyaon ha* held thr nfflcr with
diatlnctlon, hi* woiH brintr nnc nf
thn In*! in thr history nf municipal
trove11'innil. 11. mnkniK In anttotmer
nirnl for rr.i lection, Mi. Tyaon trmti-
fii* the wishes nf many thinutfhmit
I Hr city for they appreciate hia ilr
vnlinii to duty and the record he hn*
made in the office.
Mr. Tyaon h"pc: to see a* many
voters a* poasihlo to ask foi their
support hut official dv.tics may not
permit an active canvas* and he
tnkes this method of nuking for ymn
vote.
Always active m a leader in the
community, Mr. Tyson hns served as
Wat Finance Chairmat during the
past thiee War l,oans and each time
(turn to pajre twelve)
CHAS. C. SMITH. JR. 10
rim I f. Smith. .It in a teleyiam
lo In paienl . Mr. and Mr«. i lia*,
f'. SMiith, Sr,, in Oameron, told of
hi* departure for the west con-1 on
Tuesday fm China.
XI i Si ^ ......
XVnsbinirtoii for alniosi three yeai >
and has hern named to a place with
I lie United Nation* Rrhaliilitation
ITelief X -uciation and iror* to the
China theatre. While in WH-hinifton
he lia tieen allemliiiH' thr Maiyland
University and retaining a position
with the (roveinmeiit.
The trip to the Orient will tie made
by plane. Mi. Smith left Washing
ton Monday and was on the Pacific
Coast making ready for the flight
across.
umiiiai v, his evitettpiifc* as a
ohei of xvai held by the .laps,
I Ickrnhnist is a hem nf I he Hainan
Mntvh i f Heath, survived and lived
ihmntrh mnnx moulh* of Imliiir In
1 almnal nan, Inlet to Ih- evneiinteil to
Japan wheir hr spent many nxmilh*
i at forced labor in .Inpam e coppi i
i mini He was liln-taled «m Mepteta
tin I, liitn hv A met lean force* fol
I lowing I he sill render of Japan nhnnrJ
llie lallleahlp Missoni' in Tokyo Hai
Ft lends heir wdll he glad In know
lhnl Firkenhorsl ha* shown gn at Ini
pmvrnicnt and in giadnally fighting
hack (u nm mat health ttndet I he can
maintained by the government In tin
hospital In Henvet A welcome nwntl
him iti Cameron, hi* native city, where
lie grew from lioVhood to tieioine a
football star and lo enlei the ninty
nt Tort Sam Houston a* early a*
I Wild where he was n ntemhai of the
West Point Prep School,
The story of hi* : offering and
combat set vice In the Philippines is ,
one of the most hemic in the iiiilitaiy
annals of the United State. Hut for
this
MM
tt x
,i mi l Sheriff of
tng in Januarv
rail nf his cntiit
li nt Itatnittg and
fm XI
n F H
X Met man, IMai
Mi MeUttlllt
i haWxliei nf Uiinttneree
I the pus
'.|n.|'ial dll
tlurn In |mgi
Ih the
ven I
Xttnv
anil ntn-iali
a laige win
heir,
Mi him
of a large i
a director
No I,
n pie* olenl nf I he
and owner
i Xlack's thl t ompany,
ale and letatl hllsinesa
XX nil,
I hett
fiees
meet t
hank
Thi
i'll
t, wat vi limn, is iiwmei
mo,I an dplnning mill and
if the Chntnlici of tVmt
UX
x l
w. w
and fnvniably know
here nod Minuet up
In 11*44 fill the nfftci
er of Precinct No IF
widely
a man
XlarX ham.
an httsinc
i the primalle
if Uiimtnisslun
is a , atidnlnt.
his gtent si length and clean living
Baptist S. S. Workers
Will Meet Here Monday
ART NOW IN AMERICA
Win* ton Churchill, Britain's war
time Prime Minister, and Mis. Chut
Next Monday night, January 21, nt
7:30 p.m.. Rev. Raymond Drews is
calling all Sunday School workers of
the 25 Baptist chciche* of Xfilam
county together to map out fm then
chill, arived in America late Monday. Sunday Schools the most far-reaching
They will remain in thi* country fm
some time.
Mr. Churchill was a frequent vis-
itor here during the wat anil in the
life time of the late President Roose-
velt.
From the London conferer.ee of the
UNO it was said that Mi.*. Roosevelt
plans to visit Russia after the con-
ference in the British capital is over.
Albert Anderle transacted Iiusiiu'-
in Cameron Wednesday.
and promi*ing church program that
has evet been brought before Sunday
School workers.
I)r. I^-muel Hall, the District Mis
sionary for Central Texas, will con-
clude the program with an address
entitled, "(To Ye Into Highways and
Hedges." The meeting will lie in
Cam'.:—' First Baptist Church. All
wot kers and interested persona aie
urged to lie present.
—C. W. Sanders.
he could nevet have survived the hard
labor and tortures imposed by the
Jap* who tiled to kill every white
man they raptured. Kickenhorat
fought Inn k w ith aupei human spirit
and strength, won and now ta still
fighting a battle against dtnase.
"The people of America will ntm
know our happincsn when V-J Hay
came along. But for me, the wai is
not over. I still have a great battle
to fight and that r the battle against
| tuberculosis which I picked up some
where along the line."
In a letter received by the Publish-
er Monday, Kickenhorat says
"I wish to lake th s opportunity to
express my appreciation fot yuut ex
ccllent writings in ymn fine news
paper, Thi- Carnet on Hoi aid, during
my overseas duty m the Pacific. I
also wish to thank you for your copy
of January lid. I nute that the Uni-
versal Publishing Company is record
ing a Service Record Book for XI ilam
county. I would highly appreciate
having my picture and historic*!
record entered in this highly treaaur
ed Historical Record of the service
men ami women of Milam county for
future reference."
Chief Warrant Officer Kicken
hoi -! graduated at Yoc High School
in the class of 1935. He was a mem
her of the Yoemen football team a)
ong with Billy Gillis, Leonard Blay-
lock and (»u- Kvans, and others. Gillis,
who went to Schreiner and then to
We*t Point to captain ’he Army team
(turn to page six)
fm that office, subject to the Primary
election to l>c In-Ill on Saturday, July
27, ItUd
Mr, Xlntkham. uni ilici ridly. was
engaged in business hero, having snhl
hia tut#twain ami will Ire aide lo de
vole his entire time to the campaign
and In the office III* campaign foi
the nomination next July ha* ln*#o
launched mulct nro*f favorable cli
ounce and civic leader,
Ben F Reichert, a dtiwetin in the
Chamber of Cowmeiec, is F.diiot and
PuWishet of the l’amoron Fnterpriae
and a widely known elvic worker
Thi' joint statement lend* as fol
lows:
"Three local business men have
hi-on ilia ft od hv I 'otneron elt*xon* to
run on a i itiaea'a Ticket for office*
in the city government A XX Me
l tilltn,, owner and operaUn of n
wholesale and retail oil husine-s here,
Xlack's til Company, hn Imm.h dr aft
ed In tun for the office of Mavot.
f’ti*1 National Bank
to the respective of
-dated above was ma*h' at ;*
ng of the stockholders of the
llmi-'dav a ft t-t noon.
1 off Mali of the hank, follow
i ing the election, ate ns follow*.
Xemon Robert*, chairman of the
• "'Mill I. lit XX dllam*, picnioiit
I X ogelsang, vice presiilontt R. M
XtcInto-h vice pic olenl, Xlts. fl XX
< In in , Vice pM nh nt ; Xngiet till
l»■« t> \, cM’-htei ; R X MninX.ii «i*tant
• i ihtoi, Xti llem iem H Xtctnioah,
a i taut ea-hiet
Mi Rnbeit a native of ( ameron
i» pM'sidonl of the Temple Life
hi mice Cniiipnuy, one of the large d
and tun-l nice ,ful companies of il*
Hutu to page seven)
C B. HUGHES DIES
SUDDENLY IN TEMPLE
<■ B llllgho* :>u, died uddenly
editni of the Carneiun
ciitnsialu i-s, he aid, and expie«*ed
have been drafted to run for the of
fire- of Aldermen, Place* 2 and I
his deep appreciation for the volun respectively,
tai v support that has come lo him (turn in page seven)
since hi- made known his intention*
to In’ a randidale thi* year.
The impressive vote tie received
two yeai ago Indicate his popularity
with the people and implied genet
oils piddle confidence ill his ability
In perform the duties of the office.
A man nf fine and generous person
nitty he ha* made many personal j er
friends Hint they do not hesitate to
vouch fm his inlegriiy and qualifi
cations. Ills training ha* been pe
ruliaily advantageous nml he would
(turn to page seven*
Angie i hum, i.pi iatm of the him/ January lit, Itrtti at 7 p in at King
Planing Mill; and B«-n I Reichert, Hnughtei* Hospital in Temple
Fidel pi t*e, j lie wn horn Octola-i 27, 1925 in
Heniietla, Oklahoma lie attended
i h.iol hi t'nmeion ami lived here foi
: nl" lit fifteen yeai' He is the son of
Mi and Mi* (J It Hughes of Cam
cron.
XII Hughe enlixfed 111 (lie Mailin'.
August Hi. It*43 ami served six month
ovei ea lb- iclumed to the Male*
FOOTBALL BANQUET IS
PLANNED FEBRUARY 14
< nm h 11 \ Bible "f ihr University
d Te*a* will la- the principal .peak
nt the football banquet to I*1 held
t N. GREEN WINE
FOR U-ELFCTION HERE
and remained nt the Hospital at Nor
n in, Oklahoma for four month*,
n he I e he leceived hi* discharge At
the lime of hi* death he whs employ
by the Santa Fe railroad out of
here on the night of PehrUMiy 14, tt Brown wood and Temple,
wn announced by Conch Leo Jack Those who sinvive are hi parents,
on Thin day morning. Mi and Mm G. B Hughes, four six
i iinch Itihli will tiling along thi lei*, Mi Jewell Xlullinax of Cam
motion picture of the limi 'll nun i*ion, XL Bennie Cartel of Sweet
game n the ( niton Bowl. water, Mi* Velma Mori is of Cam
The Lion and Rotaiy Club:, will ! won and Mi Wilma dean Hugh' i
jointly ponsni the banquet Ticket iif Austin.
WHO’S TO BLAME?
ItV ROSCOE i)Rt MMONI)
lit The Christian Science Monitor
My follow ritir.ens nf Milam Countv
Five year* ago I came to you seek
ing a eat in the Texir Horn • of Rep
resentat ives You rc-.piimied to my
ambition in generous measure, and by
your confidence I have served as your
representative fo- three consecutive
term- At each n curling election
you gave me youi unqualified appro
val.
During this long term of years I
have rendered you my Is-t service as
a public official. XXitb deep-■ cated de
sire to relieve thi- suffering of the
needy and distressed, I have rooms,
tently espoused the cause of the aged,
the blind, and the crippled and in-
digent children.
I was the author of and
will soon lie on sale.
Attemlmice will include the All
District learn and roaches and mem
tier * of the three "quads at Yoemen
field.
Si i vici w ill be held Friday aftei
noon at the Methodist ehurch with
Rev h R 1-hell officiating. Fall
la urel i will he -elected from veterans
of foreign war.
1. S. 7th \rrny SH I as! Pare Irp Through Vosges
Into (Germany; Corporal Willard B. Skelton Saw
17.7 |)avs of Combat Without B<*st in Pinal Drives
The terrific pare *et liy the Allied
armies in the final push on Germany
i* indicated by the story told here liv
Technician Fifth Grade Willard B.
Skelton, ,li., who was on the fighting
line 175 days with only 3 days of
rest before I he surrender.
CpI. Skelton is now stationed at
Camp Bowie, lirownwood, and hopes
l to receive hi* discharge the latter
ponsored pint of danuary. He i- a C!a“*ifi-
17.7 Days of Combat
Washington
President Truman has in effect
asked the country to rescue him from
himself, from the Democrats, from
the Republicans, and from the politi
cal system of which they are all :i
part.
From tin President's stfl'ir- --f
last week it is apparent that there is
plenty of blame for everybody and
little credit foi anyone in the legis-
lative impasse which has prevailed ,n
XX'ashington for the last six months.
The causes of Mr. Truman’s political
difficulties run too deep to !•# cured
hy a single speech; but they can l>o
alleviated because th" President hn
he I tied to hrmg them out into the
open where they can lie better ap-
praised.
Mi Truman did not d< -rtiln m any
terms too grave the dangerous po-
litical stalemate between the Con-
gress and the White House in th*
whole range of urgent domestic af-
fairs. The unproductive and much
ciiticized Council of Foreign M i
ter* in London «tands out as a v#rit
able dynamo of activity compared
with the extent to which the Cre-
dent and Congress have agieed -inre
Iasi, summer. That agreement can be
spanned hy the little finger.
Responsibility i earlier m every (1:
rectum, with Mr. fruman hiasself a.■
| to t»e excluded. There are four prin-
cipal causes of the impa«se and they
ran ix- summarised as follows:
I he Truman Blame The Pr- idertt
ha- liei-n a very late coivejt, indeed,
to ihe proposition that thi' condition',
created hy a (KKi iHsi. MW; wai ra.
not lie casually liquidated hy a quick
return t« economic normalcy. Th"
whole mood of the Administration
aftei the defeat of Japan was "imek-
to-normalcy" and a ptecipitate throw
ing off wartime controls. This psy-
chology ar.d this ha*te fostered man .
of *hi inflationary pressure* against
which the Pri-.-dent has tardily warn
(turn to page eight)
the bill that lemoved the insane from j ration Expert and ik working on the
the jails of Texa* Duiing my first re assignment program for return- j
term in the Legislature there were I ,ng soldiei
more than even hundred insane men. CpI. Skelton entered the army on I
of | May 25. 1!<43, first training at t'amp '
Fannin, Tyler When be left Tyler he
went to St. Bonaventure, New York
to « specialized I raining school for j
women and children in the jails
Texa Since May I'M" not on* uh
kept there for lark of room in thi
State Institution prepared for then
caie. I assisted in much other con
xtructive legislation and helped t<
defeat many l»ad mia-ute*.
I never once voted to appropriate
which
•f the
money
of k IK
out th
ed by our Cm
and justice ft
At the do*
Nation owed i
billion dollar*
War II it njp
hundred huhon do
can not be made h
ft must he made I.
I
carry
ople
ualiti
an.
of Wot Id
I thi
i oumi
X t*t E"
appi
dnlli
figures, sixlee
. clo*e of Worl
oximately thre
m. This inline
la w nor decre*
! i ogineer* He wn there four months
when the school wxt discontinued be-
cause the army needed fighting men,
t l-l. Skelton reported for duty at
Fort fiiagg. He wn one among aimut
DM) thousand men who were forced
out of the schools la-.-auee of the crit-
ical need fhi men oe the fighting
front
After nine month* at Fort Bragg
in North ( arolina, he went overseas
with his unit of infantry. Company
li, 399th Infantry, which iiecame a
part of the famou I’. S. 7th Army
C'.o.inaude.! by th*- iat*- fienaral AFi-x
ai'.'-i XI Patch. Th»- 7th Army was
a Hqt*b>-hardened outfit with plenty
t PI XX II.I XRIl B Sh El.TON
of war experience in North Africa
and Sicily In-mg then commai"le<i by
i he late General George S Patton,
who later led the great U. E, Third
through France and Germany.
t pi, Skelton’s infantry unit went
nti) combat five day* after it landed.
Thi* indicates the thorough training
of the tru - a- well as thf need for
D'ontinued from page two)
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1946, newspaper, January 17, 1946; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577135/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.