Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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Today'
Editorial
Borger. Texan
Wednesday. May 14. 1941
s
Paga 2
Knudien Relink
Having Hinds Titd
In Defense Natter
WASHINGTON. May 14 —<#>—
William S, Knudwni was reported
I today to 0e determined to quit a*
j director of the office of produc-
! tion management If his hand* were
j tied in the matter of priorities
Friend# of the production expert
said he reached this decision us a
result of a house amendment tn>
I the pending Vinson bill — an
amendment establishing u priori-
ties division separate from the
Nutcrackers, Small And Large
The pincer, or nutcracker, Form of military tac
tics originated, at least in its modern form, during OPM, and acountnble only to the
the first World War. There are historical precedents ^^d"nnvy munition control
going back as far as military history goes (and that 'jfniidsen Was#«id to have taken
is as fa as any history goes), but let's follow it down the stand that he could not con-
only from the first World War tinuc at the helm of OPM if norne-
In the trench stalemate which developed along 'what"maVeriáushoííd
the western front, a general break through proved be produced first, and what or-
impossible. Therefore, the only way to advance was <ie,s I placed before oth-
to break through locally at point A, break through l"sTo nvcrt such n d<!Velopmenii
.simul taneously at point B a lit tie farther along the the administration today bejian
line, then pinch oft everything that lay between I «to-owing its full weight behind n
points A and B having ¡soleteoI them by the-brooks ífcS
on both sides. This started with mere trench raids, I of priorities.
and was developed on a larger scale as the war dre^
to a close.
The coming Of World War 11 and the intervening
development of the weapon of the armored division,
so powerful as to be able to break through almost
any line locally opened the way to broader develop-
ment of the nutcracker.
The British, defeat at Dunkirk was due to a
gigantic nutcracker, which breaking through the
French armies south of the coast, cut the British off
from them while another jaw of the nutcracker re-
lentlesly advanced along the coast The British army,
trapped in the jaws of the nutcracker, could do
nothing but make their heroic retreat across the
channel Here the nutcracker had become tactics on
•a vast scale.
Next came the nutcracker as strategy. Here one
jaw of the vise advances along the north African
shore, while the other creeps down through the Bal-
kans anH Asia Minor in an effort to catch the whole
of the British forces n the Near East in the gigantic
jaws of this powerful device. Whether this will work
or not, remains to be seen, but it is a strategy of tre-
mendous power.
Is it not possible to apply this nutcracker on a
world-wide scale? Suppose all Europe to have fallen
to the Nazis Suppose all East Asia and the southern
Pacific islands to have fallen to the Japanese. By
gradual advances into South America, internal pene-
tration, the fomenting of internal revolutions (as both
British and Germans are trying to do in Iraq) and
at last by military invasion, could not the whole of
North America be gradually cramped into the jows
of a vast world-scale nutcracker from whose jaws
escape would be next to impossible?
The possibility is too real to lend much encour-
agement to those who say that it makes no difference
to the United States who wins the World War II.
What peace of mind can the United States find in
victory for two jaws of a world-scale nutcracker?
Hitler Extends
Danger Zone To
Suez Canal Area
BERLIN, May 14 —(/P)— Adoli
Hitler, plunging ahead with his
military campaign while the world
puzzled over the flight of his
right-hand man, Rudolf Hess, to
Scotland, declared today that ships
risking the Red Sea supply route
to Suez would expose themselves*
to destruction.
The waters he placed in the Nazi
war action area included the
northern third of the Red Sea
which President Roosevelt recent-
Am
The warning, seen here as ob
ly declared
sh|ps
open to
oerican
Conquered Frenclpgree
To Assist Germany Halt
U. S. Entf Into The War
VICHY, France. May 14 —</?•)
— The French government unani-
mously approved today terms ne-
gotiated between Adolf Hitler and
French Vice Premier .Jean Dar! in,
presenting the United States with
what diplomatic « irct<-. called the
accomplished fad of European co-
operation designed to halt Amer-
ican entry into the war.
There still whs no official imli-
catkn of what the terms involv-
ed but a communique, i.-r.sued after
the cabinet meeting, said "the ef-
fects of these negotiations will be
Ic-li soon."
Darían, who also is the Vichy
Regime's foreign minister, was dis-
closed this week to hav. met. Hit-
in undisclosed time and,
let- at
place
Foreign Minister
Ribbentr-'p.
laboralion as well between the
French and their German con
querors.
In the exchange, France was re-
ported scheduled to receive vorled
advantages as. for example, the
return of a number of prisoners
who are primarily farm 'workers
and a northward revision of the
demarcation line, putting Paris in
the zone not German-occupied and
leaving the Nazis in control of only
one-fifth ot France.
What France is giving other
than full economii and, perhaps,
full political collaboration is not
yet officially indicated here.
This morning s communique was
considered in some quarters to be
viously directed at the United
States, said the development of the
wai in the eastern Mediterranean
made it necessary to declare the
Northern Red Sea an opera
zone. It added that "war actloi
of German armed forces" could 1
expected there and that every ship
traveling In the area "exposes it-
self to destruction by trlines or
other weapons of war."
The new danger zone takes in
the gulfs of Suez and Arabia, at
the head of the Red Sea. and the
sea Itself as far south as the tropic
of cancer — roughly 500 miles
south of the Suez Canal. Only the
territorial wateri of Saudi Arabia
along the east of the sea were éx-
empted. Regulations for travel In
the danger zone by special)^-
marked- ships of pilgrims were re-
served.
Safe conduct over the sea for
Arab religious pilgrims was em-
phasized, evidencing again Gér-
many's efforts to remain on good
terms with the world's Arab popu-
lation.
lunty Library
s N«w Book
Fanoasjjvis
True life stories of more than
1,000 famous international and na
tional leaders in all professions
are now compiled into CURRENT
BIOGRAPHY 1940, a pew book
just received at the Hutchinson
County Library, Cagle Smith, li-
brarian, announced today.
Detailed biographical facts of
1002 modern famous men and
women and their personality
quirks make CURRENT BIO-
GRAPHY interesting reading for
library patrons who like to know
"who's news and why". Smith de-
clared. Published by the H. W.
Wilson Company of New York,
the book contains 928 pages And
over 86P photographs of people
who have been most significant In
the news of 19.40.
Litle-known items taken at ran
dom from the biographies by the
librarian include: Dr. Thomas
Parran, Surgeon General of the
United States, once milked a cow
on a city street to boost milk con-
sumption; Leon Blum, former pre-
mier of France did not abandon
journalism and law for politics
until the murder of a political
friend; Al Jolson, comedian, is the
son of a rabbi, and Erskine Cald-
well, author of "Tobacco Road" is
the sori of a minister.
The editors' conscientious re-
search of 96 current magazines
and 12 daily newspapers for the
. ast year, t>lUs first-hand Informa-
tion whenever possible, assure the
news worthiness of each "headlin-
er" in the annual, the librarian ex-
ilained. Professions whose leaders
re discusse din the new volume
Include: architecture, art, aviation,
diplomacy, education, engineering,
finance, international government,
national government, industry,
journalism, labor, laws, literature,
medicine, military, motion pic-
tures, music, radio, religion,
science, social service, sports, and
the theatre.
more than anything a warning to
in the presence ol Ucrman united States that France is
Joachim Von, committed to collaboration.
All it said was:
Diplomatic elr< ins were agreed
generally th:it the terms included
not only ecuiomic hut political eol-
Wotice To Public
Arter May 15, The City View
Dairy will be under .Mew
Management, and will ap-
preciate your patronage.
W. E. Minalre
'The cabinet met under the
presidency of Petain. It heard a
; repon from Darían on French-Ger-
man negotiations. It unanimously
j approved the terms. The effects of
j these negotiations will be felt
soon."
fl Hi rial Call Mm.
MaiÜÜOui Today
1851—2236, William Denved
Campbell, 720 W. 10th, Borger,
Tex., Wh.
1852—2, Stephen Fowler Spar-
go, 921 Coble, Borger, Tex,, Wh.
1653—1277, James Louis Ed-
wards, 715 Weatherly, Borger,
Tex., Wh.
1654—1294, Otis Eugene Wig-
gins, Box 858, Borger, Texas, Wh.
1655—1953, Kincheloe Pate, 427
Coble, Borger, Tex., Wh.
1658—564, Melvyn Henry Cul-
lender, Box 207, Phillips, Texas,
Wh.
1657—1966, Nathaniel Pierce, 515
E. 11th, Borger, Tex., Col.
1658—1478, James Alfred Bry-
an, Bpx 298. Borger, Tex., Wh-
1659—911, John Thomas floyd,
30p Monroe, Borger, Tex-, Wh.
1680—7S7, Roy Lee McDowell,
Box 144. Phillips, Tex., Wh.
FIREWORKS PLANNED
DALIES, May 14 —(JP)— The
quartermaster corps of the 3(Mfi
division at Camp Bowie, Tex., has
placed an order for 260,000 fire-
crackers to be used in shám bat-
tles.
I. B Clark, owner of the south-
ern fireworks and specialty com-
pany, said it was the larg
One semi-official source said order in the firm's history.
! Darían was expected to return ,to
, the occupied zone "very soon' to
meet a "high ranking German fi-
gure,"
The average oil well in Texas
today costs $25.000 to driii com-
j pared with $15,000 in 1922.
D>ll>>
Borger Herald
Qm* Rmiilti
Classified Ads
was forced to empty his Dallas
warehouse pnd order more fire-
crackers from Houston.
Many valuable products are now
made from the exhaust gases of
Texas petroleum refineries.
Approximately 44,000 Texans
are now engaged in the manufac-
tiye of oil field equipment.
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
JffJUft,ifflS
•t m North Mftln
tel article
i Md ire
tUsr November S3, IW6 at
of March
under ttie Act
* character
* will five
customers
un I, firm.
published in the County
on once in each week
Leg ! notices
CITATION Y PUBLICATION
llrdie Latourette Marks, et als
No. 4311 vs.
Irene Motley, et al
ín the 84th District Court,
Hutchinson County, Texas.
The State of Texas to the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Hutchin-
son County—GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED, that by making publl-
of this Cltatkih in some
fcerpüb
iiison
utlve wi
day hereof, ypu
« W. H. Hart and Mrs. W-
irt, husband anji wife;
Charts A. Latourette, E. H. Wal-
lace Shd Marie Wallace. Husband
and wife, and Lillian A. Dykes and
the unknown heirs and legal rep-
resentatives of each of the
said haméd defendants whose res-
idences are unknbWh, who are al-
leged to be non-residents of the
State of Texas, to be and appear
at the next regular term of the
84th District Court of Hutchinson
County, to be holdeh at the Court
House thereof, in the City of
Stinnett, oh the 2nd Monday
June, 1941, the same beihg the
9th day of June 194l, then and
there to answer an amended pe-
tition filed in said Court oh the
lath day of May, 1941, in a suit,
numbered on the Docket of said
Court, No. 4311 wherein Birdie La-
tourette Marks, — Marks
and Hafry H. Latourette, Admin-
istrator of the estate of C. E. La-
tourette, deceased, are plaintiffs
and Irene Motley, Irene Boxom,
nee Irene Latourette, alleged to be
one and the same person, and J. J.
Motley, husband of Irene Motley,
of Harris County, Texas, and W.
H. Hart, Mrs. W. H. Hart, husband
and wife; C. E. Latourette; E. H.
Wallace and Marie Wallace, Lil-
llar A. Dykes, are defendants; the
naturfe of plaintiffs demands be-
ing substantially, as follows, to-
Urit:
A suit and trespass to try ti-
tle of the following described
real estate the plaintiffs 'alleg-
ing that they are the legal and
equitable owners of said real es-
tate and praying that the defen-
ttrjStoJlV
legal equitable t'tlfe' be invest-
ed absolute in platfittffg.
The real estate is described as
follows:
Lot Eight (8) in-Black Twenty
<20 ; Lot Ten (|0> in Block
Twenty «20 ; Lot Eleven <íÍ > In
Block Twenty (20); Lot Twen-
ty-four <24) In Block Twenty
(¡M>>; Lot Twenty-eight (28 > In
Block Twenty-one <21); located
ih the Original Townsite of Bor-
ger. Hutchinson County, Texas.
Lot One (1) In Block Two hün-
drfed and forty-six (246); of the
Swlckheimer Tracts, Aransas
County Texas.
Lot Ten (10 |n Block Two
hundred and seventy-four (274);
Lot Fifteen (15 In Block Three
hundred and fifty-seven (357);
Lot 16 Block 387; Lot 13 Block
3Bf; Lot 22 Block 511; of Aran-
sas Puss, Sin Partlco C„ Texhs.
Texas.
HEREIN PAIL NOT, but have
you before said Court on the said
first day of next term thereof
this writ with your return there-
on, showirtg you have executed
the same
Given under my hand and aeal
¿' ■
KHO.%1 THE ANNUAL Hl WiRT
"The wide public «ecspUww PbiWip
rrllected ins ui,l.n.ken «omldf ...mi -*!
v™ o rlS activities b* ¡" " T. Dur-
i MD, «..mi -u. onim.i Hi
I 174,00U,0o<lgallon*. riiei.u-mi«..f «MOO,(SWfsl-
l.iM ti ver lf>:i:> volume* fcprawutMl « per-
centage gain tiuiu fur the iiuWtry a. u wliule. <
f,>:•: * ■ • viv^'^V-'¡T-WcWV'
* i *
... jjpiáMPl
I
'
Fkans I'lllUJM
K. !*. AmMH
('resident
f.
* . «.
Off the Beaten fízth
In I0S7, only nil idea ... todny, sales of more than
a billion gallons a year.
In 1927, Phillips 66 was the name of an innova-
tion in motor fuel, a gasoline off the beaten path.
Today, 66 million is the 1040 increase in gallons
otfer the sales for 1089.
From the beginning, Phillips has devoted itself
to producing and delivering "greater value for the
money." From the beginning. Phillips has never
hesitated to step from the beaten path in search
of any product improvement which might give
flier |>erformancc or money savings to motorists.
A company, and a product, which have grown
so swiftly in so short a time mutt have snppli«-<l
sjMvial benefits to ear owners, must have given
cxtrii value to win such rapid recognition.
First to offer high test gasoline at the price of
ordinary motor fuel... first to match gasoline to
weather . . . ñnt to offer atoll its stations the extra-
powered gasoline resulting from the patented
POLYincrixation process ... Phillips is a leader in
research, ready at all times to leave the beaten
path to make Phillips 66 an unexcelled gasoline
in its price class.
On this record, and on this determination, we
sincerely believe today's summer-grade Phillips 00
Poly (ios merits a trial by every car owner. We
invite you to stop for a trial tankful... at any
Orange and Black (HI Shield.
ill-up with Phillips ph
of said Court, at office in the City
QÍ Stinnett, Texas, this the 13th
day or May A. D. 1941. '
WITNESS, Mrs. Wallace Kelley,
Clerk of 84th District Court in
id for Hutchinson County, Texas.
¡SEAL i
(Issued same day.)
(May 14, 21, 28, and June 4)
(Issued this 13th day of May
A. D. 1941 .
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
Aubury E. Heaton, Plaintiff
No. 4388 vs.
P. A. Atkinson, Et Al
In the 84th District Court,
Hutchinson County, Texas.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff
or any constable of Hutchinson
County—GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED, that by making publi-
cátion of this Citation in some
hewspaper published in the County
,oi Hutchinson once in each week
for four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof,
you summon P. A. Atkinson and
Bertha Atkinson, husband and
wife; H. Coffee and Mrs. H. Cof-
fee husband and wife, and H. S.
helton, their unknown heirs and
iegfel representatives of each of the
amed defendants, whose resi-
dence is unknown, who are al-
leged to be non-residents o. the
State of Texas, to be and appear
at the next regular term of the
84th District Court of Hutchinson
County, to be holden at the Court
House thereof, in the City of Stin-
nett, on the 2nd Monday in June
A. D. 1941, the same being the
9th day of June A. D. 1941, then
and there to answer a petition
filed in said Court on the 13th
day or May A. D. 1941, in a suit,
numbered on the Docket of said
Coütt, No. 4386 wherein Aubury
ing you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Cotirt at óiffice in the City
of Stinnett this the 13th day of
May A. D. 1941.
WITNESS, Mrs Wallace Kelley.
Clerk of H4th District Court in
and for Hutchinson County. Texas.
(SEAL
(Issued this 13th day or May
A. t). 1941 .
(May 14, 21, 28 und June 4
E Heaton is plaintiff, and P. A
Atkinson and Bertha Atkinson,
husband and wife; H. Coffee and
Mrs. H. Coffee, husband and wife
and H. S. Shelton and V. Lee Mat-
eny, are defendants; the nature of
plaintiffs demand being substan-
tially. as follows, to-wlt:
Suit in trespass to try title in
which the plaintiff alleges that
he Is the legal and equitable
owner of lot Id In block 24 of
the Isom addition and alleging
that the defendants are claiming
some interest in said lot; he prays
that all interest that the defend-
Afcts may or claim be removed as
a cloud upon said lot and that he
be adjudged an absolute owner.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have
you before said Court on the first
day of next term thereof this writ
with your return thereon, show-
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
Nellie Chapman, Plaintiff,
vs. - No 4385
J. F. Jackson, Et Al
In the 84th District Court,
Hutchinson County, Texas.
The State of Texas to the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Hutchinson
County-GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED. that by making publi-
caton of this Citation in some
newspaper published in the Coun-
ty of Hutchinson once in eoch
week for four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day here-
of, you summon J. F. Jackson,
Mi> J. F. Jackson, husband und
wife; N. F. Salamy, F. H. McGreg-
or, H. Allison, H. A. Allison and
L. B. Cox, whose residence is
unknown. Who aro alleged to be
non-residents of the State of Tex-
as. to be and appear at the next
regular term of the 84th District
Court of Hutchinson County, to
be hclden at the Court House
thereof in the City ot Stinnett, on
the 2nd Monday in June A. D.
1941, the same being the 9th day
¡of June A. D. 1941, then and there
(to answer a petition filed in said
Court on the 13th day ol May A.
D. 1941, in a suit, numbered on
the Docket or said Court, No.
438S wherein Nellie Chapman is
plaintiff, and J. F. Jackson, Mrs.
J. F. Jackson, husband and wire;
N. F. Salamy, F. H. McGregor,
Phil Borger and Jack Borger, Fritz
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson,
John R. Miller and C. I. T. Cor-
poration and L. B. Cox, are defen-
dants; the nature of plaintiffs de-
mand being substantially, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Suit in trespass to try title in
which the plaintiff alleges that
she Is the legal and equitable
owner of lots 18-14-18-16 in
block 12 of the Original Town-
site of Borger, Hutchinson
County, Texas, and that the de-
fendants are claiming some in-
terest therein. Plaintiff sues for
the absolute title to said prop-
erty.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but huve
you before said Court on the said
first day of next term thereof this
writ with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed
the same.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in the City
of Stinnett this the 13th day of
¡May A D. 1941.
WITNESS. Mrs Wallace Kelley.
Clerk i f 84th District Court in
and for Hutchinson County, Texus.
'SEAL'
i issued same day.)
'May 14. 21 and 28, and June 4
'Issued this 13th day of May
A D 1941).
ro CHECK
V. N. Hawkins
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On Tin Sam* Program Today a Tliur.
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1941, newspaper, May 14, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168282/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.