Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE
TWO
THKBOIUiKK (TKXAS) DAILY HIORALD
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1940
the bokuer daily herald
waiting
j. o.
Mala «treat
eat, WOQtjf/tt
__ «« auter *<
Comttmt, In — Pal
d-cl4M metter November II, ltl« it tfca
«■dar the Act of March I, 1117.
í25
la •icIusK.tiy until lad to tka aaa of ra-
tion of all newi dtapatcbes reult to It or not otherwlee.
life
arroaaoua reflection upon the chareetar. standing or rapa*
of ui I«dividual, firm, concern. or corporation that nay ap-
l« the columna of la Herald will ba gladly corrected «han
«aliad ta tha attantlon of tha editor. It la not the intention of till
•••apopar ta wrongly uao or Injure any individual, firm, concor , or
aarforotloa, and corrections will be made when warranted and
tfoatnantly at vaa wrongly publiahed reference or article.
All unaollcKed arttcloa, manuacrlpta, iattera .:nd Pinturee aant
«• the Harald art aent at the owner'a rlak, and the publlabara at-
repudiate and liability or reaponalbllty for their custody or
Tha utnoat care will be taken, however, to aaa that thay ara
ar mlaplacad in thla office. •
Harald reserves the right to reject any advertía
deemed by It to be undesirable aa to atyle, type, compo-
contenta. In event of flood, fire state of war, Inflation
evrraney, atrlka or othor emergencies beyond control of tha
" the "Company" aball not be held for damagea.
Herald will not ba reaponaible for omlaalona, nor
typographical errora and auheequent loaaea auatained by the Advar*
Hear through tha eale of good* at prlcea ieaa than thoae quoted In
tha Advertiaer'a original copy; but when requested to do ao, will
' prompt pablicatlon of oorraotlon and will give written «otlea
tha Advartlaer to ahow euatomera tha cauae of error
undiplomatic diplomats
There is no use being «tupid about it.
We know, from recent facts spread in large letters
on the record, that diplomatic and consular representa-
tives of many countries have been engaging in activities
quite outside what has been ahvaya considered their
regular duty, Europe crawls with examples of such
activities. So does South America.
There is only one thing to do about it. That is to
see to it that every person in America under diplomatic
immunity DOES confine himself to activities recognized
aa legitimate. To allow any country to get away with
anything more than that is stupid and dangerous.
Our precedents are old and distinguished. When
the revolutionary government of France sent Citizen
Genet to this country as its representative, Genet stepped
immediately outside any reasonable interpretation of his
duties. He appealed directly to the people to support
Prance. He commissioned privateers to prey on British
shipping. He organized pro-French leagues. In short, he
tried to influence the foreign policy on the United States.
This is no part of the duty of a diplomat or consular
officer. President Washington knew it. He also knew
what to do. He demanded that the French recall Genet.
They did.
Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles has shown
himself equally able to tell a hawk from a handsaw.
Bnckingiup the All-American front established at Havana,
he has ruled that the United States will not accept
diplomatic and consular representatives here who have
been found unacceptable in other American countries.
There is no reason why the United States should
allow itself to be used as a catch-all for alleged diplo-
mats from any nation whose activities, cloaked in diplo-
matic immunity, have been found objectable in the other
Americas. There is no sense in the American countries
requiring 21 separate exposures of such undesirable
activities. By the tima the agent had tried his tricks in
all 21 republics he would be too old to be of any further
Wip anyway. And a long career of unwanted activity
would be behind him.
It would be helpful if all the other American nations
would take the same attitude of helpful co-operation
ih nullifying the Pifth Column technique.
It is our aim to extend good will) to all men of good
will. But to be stupid about it is—stupid.
iPfP
/" - . f
y fí'itt i
f A'
■y/v. "va*
■
guard may be
(ContlNued from l'a|fr OVK)
that thoae it nit-< probably would
he thi' thirtieth, forty-firm, forty-
fourtli and forty-fifth.
The September 1 f> dutr waa
agreed upon, some authorities re-
ported. because thi- army uesired
to give guurdaiiieu two weeks at
home ihi> end *>f sum-
mr manen,ver* alitl [lit* beginning
of the la-montliM service period
The lasi maneuvers end Aug- ■>'
conscription
(Continued fin hi OXK)
ut tin ni ;hi session after mum
hern had spent eight hour* twld-
Wling their thumb and llsteninK
to preparad apeerhea t y both
Iiu'h anil backers of tb>' measure.
The chamber acini at 6: 15 !>.
m. tCKT) ou a minor amend-
mailt by Hauatoi- Connully (D
Ta* i which It technically had
boon debuting ever since 11 u.
m. The proposal peeflnd exempt
state and federal officers hike
act top i| uiokly followed on a pro
vision by Senator Pepper <D-Klui
to prevent employer* ftom dis-
r barging men who in Ik lit later be'
called to military nee vice.
Senator Wagner iI>-NY'i sue- j
reeded In wIuiiIiik adopt io„ ot
a provision i -i|ulrliiu employer* !
to pay back wages to an employe ¡
who wan forced t.o «at his job !
back by court action after lila
t ruIti III u iierlod had ended.
hitler
(< out limed from |*agy IIXK)
itoutheaMt Kiigli ii count through-
out tlie morning while others
fanned out over .louthwcst Klin-
land uiid Walt*.
At leant ten urilous were kill-
ed during the night. including
I-'-year-old hoy anil •> I It-year old
girl.
| <;rt Mabl iluinlM'd
In Houlhuatii Kurope h faiit-
llvauittK war theater, ftrit ímIi air
ruldn from norlherti Itwly 'o Kill
lupin wat'u admlttud by the Ita-
lian hiith couimaiid
KAK lioinhaw*. wImí'Iuk "8"
miles acroHH the Alp from houie
l a«e>< III KliKlalld. attack tid the
northuril Italian province of
Piedmont anil i.oniburdy. tha
liiah command said, and alau
lopped expluaiven on the Indus-
trial inovlncc of Turin
Italian fliers countered with a
dayllmht raid on the Biitich oil
baxe at Haifa in (he Palestina
Holy l.and Hpparentiy saekliiK
to deatriiy fuel snppllo for Hrl-
tiali warKhlps and planas tu the
•Mediterranean.
taller inlenslfled Italiun ac-
tivity wus noted ¡n 14 85 minute
bomb atPUK on Port iBaltl. the
key defonao point ut the north
tale of I he Sue* Oioial. and on
the hilt Hritlah naval baae at
Alexandria, which underwent a
1.7-minute ulr-raid alarm
A Britlab naval commiinimie
said tersely: "There were no eas-
iiallies and no daniuKe was caus-
ed."
deep Hell dlvltlK became u
siitndard part of all cp-iu-dutc
naval work In III HI.
í i i 1
SCOUT MASTER
realism in maneuvers
The maneuvers held this summer by Army and
National Guard units have been put on with a realism
seldom attempted before Many of the boys will come
home with recollections of real hardships and some real-
ization of the meaning of real campaigning.
In upper New York state, however, a further dash
of realism was added by a low-flying "Black" plane
which dropped propaganda leaflets among the "Blue"
soldiers. "Many of our airplanes are already poised to
demolish your supplies and communications, and after
that no more hot coffee," read on such propaganda
appeal. "Put down your arms and come under the leader-
ship of the Blacks."
There is nothing fantastic about this. Today's soldier
must be trained to resist propagada as well as tanks
and dive-bombers. And there is no better way to train
him than to show him in advance how it works. We
count on the mental alertness, the resourcefulness, the
intelligence of the American soidier as much as on his
ability to squeeze a trigger.
independent mr. quezon
The Philippines, to which the United States blunder-
ingly fell heir during the war with Spain, have long
agitated for their independence.
It has been promised them in 1946. and the present
years are considered a tapiring-off process which will
make the final separation less painful to the islands
themselves.
President Manuel Quezon of the Philippine Gom-
iflonWeftlth has long been an advocate of independence.
Today he seems to be actively practicing for it At the
opening of a new bridge (the Quezon Bridge," by the
way). Mr. Quezon is reported to have said. "An Ameri-
can business man had the nerve to criticize me, so 1 told
the president of the Rotary Clfib to tell him to get out
of the country if he did not like whai I had done."
Mr. Quezon, by this exceedingly independent display
of independence, is making it easier for the United States
to cut the island ties without regret when the time
comes.
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Famous Boy
Scout master.
11 Giantess of
fate.
12 Sponge
spicule.
13 Fearful.
14 Convex
molding.
16 Employed.
18 Heavy blow.
19 Of the thing.
20 Hops kiln.
22 Street (abbr.).
28 South Africa.
24 He is a writer
and by
profession.
29 To wash earth
31 Monkey.
32 Mongrel.
33 Indian.
35 To kindle.
37 He is still a
in the
scout move-
ment.
39 Measure.
40 Writing table
42 Hops kiln.
Anawer to Previous
-#mm wíi^=:
:a'^||||>]!J1S q||Mf%i:a]
W I1IÍW! Kf^il '■
flmg) ia;wi^Vi
ÍKPPÜI fflWHl EPjjjj
ki fes ■!','! Ml S
ll I jL ' l laisffi
■e!WP «al l|Sii«
43 Sloth.
44 To scatter hay
45 Circle part.
47 Signal for
help at sea,
49 PorUco.
51 On Are.
58 Witticisms.
55 Morindin dye.
56 Sustinence.
58 Behold.
59 He was a
or starter of
the Boy Scouts
60 Obstinate and
stupid.
VERTICAL
2 Apiaceous
plant.
3 Nomarchy.
4 A chemical.
5 Conclusion.
«Musical note.
7 To hoot.
8 Offering
fulfilling a
vow.
9 Eternity.
10 Respiratory
sounds.
13 Tollgatos.
15 Scriptural
poems.
17 Cloths used
on wounds.
21 Registered for
an appoint
ment.
22 To accent.
24 Wayside hotel.
25 Compass pota:
(abbr.).
26 Red Crow
(abbr.).
27 I^rge room.
28 Scepter.
30 Since.
34 Beverage.
36 Thought.
38 Tiny Article.
41 Infidel.
42 Tubular
sheath.
44 Balsam.
46 Edge.
46 Songs foe
single voices.
50 Peasant.
61 Malt drink.
52 Being. •
54 2000 pounds.
56 Advertisement
67 Note in scale.
Mm. W. K Soeiter, Mrs. P H.
Williams. MIhh Eleanor Wulsh
and Mr Nesby Cromer, the only
male volunteer
Toinorrows shlpniwnt will In-
clude 15 children's sweaters. In
blue mid may heavy wool yarn
The) Include sizes of it. x anil 12
In addition there will be six
men's sweaters and five ladles'
sweaters, knitted from the name
type yarn.
Ton girls' dresses, made from
blue out in tí, flannel, make up
another section of the shipment.
Five ladies cheviot dresses med-
ium size, will also be sent.
Another part of the shipment
Is it group of seven bundles of
hospital bedshlrtK They are mude
from white and unbleached mus
|in and make u total of 35 «ar-
IniHnls. liach b dshlrt requires
about five hours «•' work, offi-
cials state.
The last section of the ship-
ment I a bundle of five layettes.
Each layette Includes two hlan
kets, la diapers, two outitiK
«owns, two outlniir dresses, a ki-
mona. an outing hood- two knit-
ted shirts, two pairs of stockings,
two bands one wash doth tv.-oi
pieces of white Inen and a bunch
of safety pins.
Klghleen hours were required
to complete each layette, chapter
officer# said.
phillips
(Continúen! from ONK)
name in opposite colors.
Kite two twiner's uniforms
are cut from orange and white
material The drum major's and
band director's uniforms are all
white with black and orange
trim.
The Phillips band will be ono
of the most colorful parade
bands of the Panhandle, accord-
ing to the expectations of Field-
er and bund members.
large uctubirs.
Dispatches from tile fire-straf-
ed Rngllsh countryside also re-
ported two trains were machine
gunned dtiriiiR the night with
bullet- ripping through the
tops of passenger coaches SO
casualties were listed
German bombers In increasing
nutnhems. enuort&d b>{ ,\4{ sser-
si.'hmltt fighters, "rossed the
PHILLIPS
BARfiAIN MVS
Children
Adults
5' 10
Now Showing
We keep on ihoutinK about our new product because
THIS COMING SUNDAY the CROWN THEATRE
has the distinction of showing first . . .
(The heroine of "Hunchback")
—in—
(«
W
Written by the celebrated Vicki Baum,
Supporting cast LOUIS HAY WARD
LUCILLE BALL, MARIA OUSPENSKAYA
and RALPH BELLAMY
Oram of privati Km ef
slria stript shew {Iris
"""Mil
mm
Mar taw* • uuvtw Anude
RKO -. ■ m.U— .... — * -
HWBt • www • WW
K** • Mull HHMW
Morry t UtnaK.I. PlOduct; • ff Owt#e
b, lilt* • O.tMMW l« Oomthi *« ♦•
Sw**> «cv hi t«M ono Doni
IlKC.ll'Si: — ihe above Is fnlhnviil b> "QI'KKX oK VlHi ",
tile ln'st tlaskall pil'ture ,'vei' filmed.
It lit '.At'KlC — this l« followed li> "tOM ItKOHNH *1|tini,
D.lVti".
UKt tt HK _ nils is followeil b> "tMlPH.t.VS tlK THK Nolt'l>H"
It took one j ear ¡« film ibis mnfvelous pltnre,
\ Mt — | > i' i 11 c i p 1111\ because this I* followed lij "TWO I'AltT-
\ I1',Its," feaiiu ii«k «tnjeer «oftvr hihI ItmiaUl t oiuutw.
popular prices!
PLUS-
UNRIVALLED SHORT SUBJECTS
W
Our new battleships will have modem soda fountains,
tnlhf the way for new naval milking.* of soda-jerk,
it, second, and third classes.
it s the careless motorist who finds it doesn't pav
to learn «afety by accident.
i i i, . , | t
News dinpatches hint shakeup in French cabinet,
Laval on his way out. More propaganc^ or is it oil
Uval this timejfc n'-
" -- ■ - r ■>*$%'' ?(
•¡arm at a major league ball park went
%fth many fans noticing th > startled
!' face.
:vV:;-;vV i
local
(t'ontinued from I'litf.1 ONU)
and societies assisted ih making
up the shipment that goes out
tomorrow:
American Legion auxiliary.
Mrs K. L. Runs Mrs .1 VV Ben
uett. Mrs. Braunau Mrs Minnie
I,. Rritton, Mrs. L. Cogdill. Mr
Ciaorge
Also Mrs. Dim ('ariniclrael.
Mrs Vern t'omplon Mr. M l>
Oroiner, Mrs. ,1. II DoweJI, Mrs. ¡
Anna Deerlug, Mrs Ro* Kills
the Methodist Missionary Society
Mrs. Kdward Kranch
In addition un- Mi" John It'll-
dreth, Mrs Horace Hlckox Mrs
K I' II a in rick Mi> W. Kel-
■ly, Mrs, Maxine Willis Mrs. ,1.
|K l.affuoii. Mrs W. ,1 Moss. Mrs
Charles McKilinev Mrs. McHride
Also llic Happy Hour Sewing
i lub of Spring Creek the Hap-
Sit !v®í% Ú'iim
. 'Wíí "j
•Ay.
-
Willi tm*h
i'fiina i r D'offv
i i l rnit and nil other gooil
drug atores everywhere
PLUS
SN
THANKS!
t rri V* ''•^5 v's-
now!
now!
WÍ
lu:*'#
i* 'W0 SBCwMMiiiliaMB
WlMt Ikirver, bell * yon.
• Itching and
rtlng
B in n
audl n>5u
apply cooling.
t
vf.sper cbk4
FREE I Zenith Conaol. Radiol
FRIDAY NléHT ! i
Courtesy KEITH Furniture At Appl.
■ii 111 ■ '• ■
mow: rex xow: Rona,d R**an—John Lifl
PENWY DAY
WIIH «ATM
MOTH KINORAOI ca
sow. state sowl
2-1le 2-21e
i racy
Hedy Lamarr
"I TAKE THIS WOMAN"
■4:
list Missionary Society of Phil-
lips. Mrs. Fred liedell. Mrs. nib-
ble. Mr . Ben Hector. Mrs. Lee
Scott Mrs. Shipmtut.
.ViiiI concluding the list of
workers are Mrs Itohert Smith,
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1940, newspaper, August 28, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168055/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.