The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 26, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER £6, 1944
THE ORANGE LEADER
PAGE FOUR
NAZIS LUNGE AT 60-MILE FRONT
• III! tlllllllRI Mill
N BlUI POINT is
Tht GIST POINT CM VOJP OIAI.
Cryptostegia Rubber Nan
Killed by Son, Climate
Tuesday, Dec. 36, KFD.M
4:00 -Listen Ladies"
•4:15" Rhapsody in Rhythm
'4:80 To Be announced -v
',4:45 Hop Harrigan
''6:00 Terry and the Pirates
5:15 Dick Tracy
5:30 Jack'Armstrong
5:45 Captain Midnight
, 6:00 Blue Correspondents
- 6:30 F;i!stail' Show
* ®:45 Washington Views and
Interviews
Ted Maione
Lum and Abner
Alan Young Show
Grocie Fields Show
Spotlight Bands
Corcjnet Storyteller
Raymond Grain Swing
Andy Russell Show
Let Yourself Go
Star Reporter
Henry J. Taylor
Met. Opera USA
A. P. News
Gay Claridge
Lis Brown
A. P. News
Sign Off
Wednesday, Dec. 27. KFDM
6;00 Six.O'Clock Edition
Musical Eye Opener
Sunnysidcrs >-
Dally War Journal «.
Sabine Tabernacle
Reveille Roundup
Breakfast Club
My True Story
The Aunt Jemima Show
Lois March banks
The Listening Post
Breakfast at Sardi's
Gil Martyn
Glattiour ,Manor
A. P. News
Luncheon Music
Mondulated Moments
Baukhage Talking
Chuck Wagon Gang
Coffee Grinders
Swing Shift
Jeffcflpson-AJres
Word of God
Ladies Be Seated
Morton Downey
Appointment with Life
Your Alone
Time Views the News
Ozark Ramblers'
I'll But That
Roth Revue „ '
7:00
.7:15
*7:30
*6:00
8:30
8:55
' 9:00
9.15
9:30
10:00
10:15
J0:30
10:55
11:00
,11:30
41:55
12:00
'6:15
6:45
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* ?;15
« 7:45
8:00
9:00
9:25
9;30
. 9:45
10:00
10:30
41300
71130
11:35
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-W0
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CITATION BY PUBLICATION
No. 2290
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: Chester A. Goyens, Defend-
ant, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
apwar before the Honorable Dis-
trict Court of Orange County at
the Court Houpe thereof, in Or-
ange, Texas, at or before 10
o'clock A. M. of the first Monday
next after the expiration of forty-
two days from the date of the is-
suance of this citation, same being
the 15th. dRy of January A. D.
1945, then and there to answer
Plaintiff's Petition filed in said
Court, on' the 6th. day of Septem-
ber A. D.41944, in'this cause, num-
bered 2290 on the docket of said'
court and styled Mrs. Fay Goyens
Plaintiff, vs. Chester A. Goyens
Defendant. .
A brief, statement of the nature
of this suit Tit as follows, to wit:*
This is a suit for divorce upon the
grounds of harsh and cruel treat-
! merit'ns' is more fully shown by
| Plaintiff's Petition on tile in this
'suit.
! The officvr executing this p>~ -
cess shall promptly execute the
same' according to law,, and make
duo return as the law directs.
Issued and given under my hand
and .the Seal of said Court, at of-
fice in Orange, Texas, Texas this
the 1st. day of December A. D.
1944. Attest: T. M. Dodd, Cieriv,
(Seal) District Court, Orange
County, Texas
* An ; American casualty in
France, was S-Sgt. Paul Lobci of
Vlddleboro, Mass., whose rib
was broken during the llbfiratlon
■•When a girl pulled him from "a
moving jeep while attempting to
kiss him.
A MISSOURI farmer, seek-
Ing farm hands, advertises In
addition to good pay, free clg-
arets and be:r. What's he try-
1' g to do—start a mass back-
to-the-land movement?
Ill
Remember 'way back when,
unable to think of any gift to
give him for Christmas, you
could always make it a carton
of cigarets? .' .
- ' «J I I
Wqr map shows the Rsd Army
making a drive agelcst Papa.
That's the pre-ChrUtm*a situation
in our house, too.'
i r i. i /
One of Goerlng's latest cos-
tumes, says a report, consist*
of a bright green jacket and
pink pants. To match, no doubt,
the nightmares Fatso's been
having.
I I !
Those new shoes made of
bacbn rind will come in styles
that, we imagine, will look good
enough to eat.
I J I
You can always spot the In-
surable football fan — he still
thinks References to the "11*
Three" mean Vale, Harvard and
Princeton. ••
Desperate
heed of
Rubber V
HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS
rYrHZZ-7--:
—Added Fun Units—
Color Cartoon • <
JASPER'S PARADISE"
Thrilling Novelty
f "DEVIL BOOTS"
rrM TODAY AND
VEJVI WEDNESDAY
It's Love Time and
( IT'S LOVE TIME
AND FUN TIME
—With—
LANA TURNER
ROBER^ YOUNG
"SLIGHTLY
DANGEROUS"
—Extra! Cartoon-
"SWEETHEART
SERENADES"
YOUR
|1 FAMILY
Starts
Today
.i . ■ '
■
May Again Become
■ Hot Political Issue
'Special to Central Press ■■
• WASHUJC/rON—The story of a ft,300,000 loss to the United
States In starting t rubber plantation In Haiti was disclosed In a
recent report by the Rubber Development corporation. The story
Involves the vine-like, rubber-yielding plant, cryptostegia, and plana
to plant 100,000 acres of It In Haiti back In XftyS.
The object, of course, was to find somfc source for the desperately
needed crude rubber from which the Japs had cut us off, and while
cryptostegia never had been cultivated commercially
before and little was known of Its characteristics,
the gamble'was decided upon.
i So approximately 70,000 of the proposed 100,000
acres of Haitian jungle actually got cleared "and
some 43,000 acres of plantings were set out But
neither'the cryptostegia nor nature would cooperate with. Uncle
Sam. ? i.5
First, the plants demanded considerably more exacting soli and
moisture conditions and required Hiiiich'Tonger to mature than had
been expected. .
Secondly, a serious drought retarded growth so much that it be-
came apparent that little or no rubber could be obtained fronj the
plants fit 1044-40—and only a email amount In 1B46. Furthermore,
it was evident that about seven million more dollars would be needed
to carry on through 1046.
So the 100,000 acres never were planted and the whole Idea was
given up, except for cultivation at one experimental station whew
things were well under way. The scheme will not be a total loss
however. From this one station, the RDC expects to learn one*
and for all whether cryptostegia could ever, under any circum-
stances, be an economically feasible source of rubber.
• ' • f •
• THE TARIFF, LONG BURIED as a political Issue, la.belnj
dusted off and groomed as a red-hot issue when the war in Europe
ends. In the opinion of veteran congressional observers It wlll'come
back to life as a major battle ground for both political parties.
The ancient argument that prosperity wlir result from lowering
tariff rates is being advanced. This time It Is offered as an aid to
the rehabilitation of Europe after V-E Day. Briefly, the argument
is "'that the United States should buy a lot of foreign-made goods
after the war so foreigners may estafiUHh credits here poi^buy
American-made goods. \ -
On the other side is the traditional Republican argument that •
lowering of tariff walls would result in flooding the United States
with foreign-made articles and result In a price war in whjch
American firms could not eompete successfully—that the firms
would be forced to close their doors and that workmen would be
forced out of jobs.. - -
Some observers see the tariff issue as an aid to the GOP in Its
efforts to got back Into power in Washington/ Since the advent
of FDR the tariff Issue has been sidetracked by empowering the
president to make reciprocal trade agreements with foreign coun-
tries. '
-It is no secret that the Republicans In Congress have had enough
power to repeal the reciprocal tariff system, but In the Interest of
not shocking qur Allies a gentlemen's agreement /
was reached to extend the act. -
OOP May
Revive
Issue
Administration leaders plainly are fearful that
once the urgency of war solidarity is passed, there
will be a drive in Congress to toss out the act and
hike rates..
To date this skirmishing has been behind the scenes, but It may
set the nation by Its ear soon. Further, a real scrap over Immi-
gration looms for after v-H Day. A large segment of Congress
would like to stop Immigration after thd war to save jobs for people
already In the country.
OUT OF TOUCH
Louisville, Ky. <AP) — A tall,
24-year-old farmhand, Albert Jo-
seph House, told police court
Prosecutor John Dougherty he
knew there was a war on but was
"danged" If he knew that farm
boyvtead to register, for selective
serviee^
Dougherty said House explain-
ed he had no draft registcation
card because he had been work-
ing on a farm near Jficholasville,
Ky,, and had been "out of touch
with things."
YOU'RE-TELUNG
ME!
- By WILLIAM RUT
Prm Writer.
GOEBBELS again warns the
Germans they must not talk
about the war. That ought to be
easy — since there is nothing
they would more gladly forget
III
Maybe the reason Santa Claifs
is alwaytxo jovial and pleasant
it the fat;t he only needs (O
work one day a year.
Ill
Police Jn Connecticut Identified
• gun-wi«ld r because he bare a
tattooed swastika. He should
have known It would bring him
nothing but bad luck.
Ill
The Nazis boast they have a
device which will enabled a sub-
marine to stay submerged for
20 days. Shucks, that's nothing,
the Germans have built a lot of
U-boats that have been staying
lown for years.
1,1
Now that German soldiers are
wearing paper underwear they
are probabl^suffering from ter-
mites instead of cootiea.
Ill
Zadok Dumkopf thinks a tidal
ihauldn'* bother Japan's
militarists much since they are
always wet anyway;
... I I I
While Prime Minister 'Wins-
Jqn Churchill was winning a vote
of confidence in the British Par-
liament a nag named Churchill
was winning a race in Argen-
tina. Sounds like a swell two-
way parlay. <
In England, during the 16th
Century, Bibles were so
scarce and so valuable that they
were chained to pillars and pul-
pits of the chm'Ches. Today, be-
cause of modern printing . and
distribution methods, and be-
cause it is a non - profit institu-
tion the American Bible Society
fyas made it possible for every
man, woman and child to own a
Bible. o
BICYCLE REPAIRS
—New Tires and Tubes—
ORANGE BICYCLE SHOP
Buck of Holland Hotel
... 103 Short Sixth
T. D.'FOREMAN, Owner
•* ***••*•*****•
HUDSON'S AUTO -REPAIR
Any Make Car Repaired
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Bradford & Oak, Bruned Add.
Phone 2812 Orange, Texas
♦ <
e * •>*i
►♦sessseej
Dr. D. W. Walker
1707 Tenth Street '
Phone 4211
HOURS:
10 A.Mi to 10 P.M.
s soe< oeseo seees s s < *>' >
_ V
ORANGE
>'< ' A ' . •1 :'vv*W$vl;jw■ -/"V'1- ' V .
Now Has Its Own
MOTOR TECHN1TION
Using Standard ^Equipment Parts
ipeidenhoff Motor Analyzer
(Widely Used By U. S. Armed Forces)
arbura
Generator Exchange
mmm
SNO AO MY
•TW AIMT
1ST ARMY
BELGIUM
FRANKFURT
gli^XMAiM
IT
FRANCE
iilili
ALL POPULAR BRANDS^l CASE TO CUSTOMER
piBlE ES|*-li!
: A hkkiys met "US'
M
.... .
I f-
iWt
Hi
[■
1 THS GERMAN ARMY relnyadsd Belgium and Luxembourg In an all-
out offensive, denting U. 8. First Army lines with thousands of
troops and scores of tanks attacking on a 60-mtle front. The Nazis,
seizing-the Initiative for tlie first time since D-Day, swept back along
th* paths of their 1940 conquests with the cry, "On to Paris," At
, some points along a front between Monschau, 16 miles southeast of
' Aachen, on southward to Trier the enemy had advanced some miles
while other thAista .were being held by Americans. (International)
NEW ROOF
OR
REPAIR
THE OLD QNE
We Can Supply You *
■ and Save You Money
TEMPLE
LUMBER CO.
nil Park Ave.—Dial 4379
THANKS FDR
HELPING ON
LONG DISTANCE
« All of us in the telephone busi-
J ness appreciate your help and
patience during the Christmas
rush on Long Distance.
We hope you'll try to k«|ep the
• lines clear on. New Year's, too.
' Many important call J will be go-. ,
ing over Long Distance that day.
• #
✓ Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, /N. Y. v
Franchiscd Bottler: Pepsi-Cofa Bot. Co., Beauinont, Texas
SOUTHWISTIRN SELL TELEPHONE
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Steel-making Is not only deeply a part of Texas—but a vital part
of the whole Southwest and Gulf Coast Region.
1. Texas and the South-Southwest consume too much steel to
remain wholly dependent upoA ouUido sources.
Within the boundaries of Texas and nearby states an Inm •
v J. Native manpower peaseoaes the high apUtada and skill which
entitle It to earn the wages of steel-making from mining the taw
ils to finishing thu irtm'rft V j,'-; ^
Steel-making speeds Industrial growth. Mew stedteon
" "r^X.SfrblUhed 10
I «•' times as much of the cost erf a ipn of Texas* %$&■
~ - 1 remains at home than was the ease when this
■ !'#
Yes, steel-making is permanently and dcoply a part of Texas and
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peacetime project that, when war eame, It attracted the attention or
authorities charged with the vital task of expanding steel production
In January, 1942 A. P. (1 month after Pearl Harbor) the War
Production Board authorised expansion of Texaa steel-making faeiH-
lince then the Defeat* Plant Corporation has completed addi-
units Scludlng two open-hearth furnaces, a WaSt furBice, coke
ovens, a blooming mill, ami m addltioi nal plate mill. Now In operation,
these units more thsn double the capacity of Sheffield Steel of Texaa pro-
duction. It gives the Southwest its first fully integrated
Steel plant—a plant so errjpagod that it can i
to peacetime si
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 26, 1944, newspaper, December 26, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221448/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.