Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1945 Page: 2 of 12
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Editorials
THE BOKGER DAILY HERALD
PiTblUhed at S > every evening
Mcert Saturday, and on Str lay n miu,; Panhandle Pubhshim
Oompanv, Inc., Publishers.
Sgl. W. V. Urban Reiurn' !o Elates
Alter Ifear in German Prison Gamp
Promoted
husband
I. C. Phillips
)n* Year
SI* Months
Three Months
Month (9 Weeks'
Weekly
Ed Hi r and Manner
. $9.on
$ t
..... SJ.Sl
______$t.O<
_____ .20
Entered as necond-rta?' r tier Nmcmirr :• i ;,t the Post
Office at Burger, Texas tin ter the Act id '1. : 17.
The Associated Pit ex '.us.vt !y en'itled i t of republi
*tlow of all news dispntrhi cr> d:'e>t to it m- i t , • . . e.
Pago 2
Sunday, July 1. 1949
Rorfifr. Texas
chute
•Id him destinvin
they couldn't n.*
me, it
I
th.
POSTWAR AIR PREPAREDNESS
A committee of the National 1’larmmg Association ha.,
issued a cleat and thoughtful interim report on recommcnd-
ed national policies for the m'onvoi- ion and postwar d*
velopment of the aircraft industry -policies which, it mi ht
be added, are conspicuously laekin at present.
The report expresses concern over tins lack, and recom-
mends that legislation he enacted to enable tlii- counter to
maintain an alert, modern and adequate postwar dt fetv.e. As
things stand now, military aircraft production will end with
the end of hostilities, according to provisions of tin Wat M -
btliration and Reconversion Act
“On Y-Dav.” says the report, "we undoubtedly shall
have the worlds biggest and most modern air force, hut it
will he largely obsolete with respect not only to the most n
cent developments in conventional aircraft types, but also to
developments in jet propulsion and other radical change
"The temptation to rcl\ on the si/e and quality of our ex-
isting nir Torres, neglect in. the means by which they were ' '
produced and by which lone their continued development
can be assured, will be great m the inevitable period of let-
down following the end of hostilities." luum v, v • li , May a
Speaking of the aircraft program now scheduled to end cm- i ,, . i|V my ’
with V-J Day. the report states: "If this continues to he our
national policy, there will be complete interruption of mili- !’
tary procurement for an unpredictable length of time. The vt, . ... a, M,, i Tivlu
effect of this policy on aircraft manufacturing companies will I. ■ in . !*, , i
bo that few, if any, could keep their vital research, engineer- , " ■ .out1
ing, labor and management skills together.” V, ' '' 1,;
The committee, of course, leaves determination of the i -■
size of our postwar air force to Congress, whose decisions will
in turn rest on the success and requirements ol the world
security organization, lint, insisting that we shall need an
air force, it suggests that a useful life of military aircraft be
estimated at four years, and that there be an annual 2.i n< i
cent replacement with now superior planes in an air fore" of
constant size.
It recommends further that the research program not he
confined to the building of a few prototypes, but that it he
combined with industrial activity, including exhaustive tests
ami the solution of production problems.
The report warns that there might not be another chance
to get a "running start" on production by filling foreign oi
ders. as happened in this war. It urges that we maintain an
industrial nucleus capable of rapid expansion.
All this is sound thinking, not sword rattling. \Ve shall
certainly need an air force in the new league to keep the
peace. We should have the bst. So far Congress has clone
nothing about bringing that into being. We cannot afford to
let our military aircraft production halt and die, as it did aft
cr 1918. and still contribute adequately to national and world
defense.
Plans Complete
For Jaycee's
Dance, July 3
Dancing to the music of an all-
mi! orchestra is the promise that
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
memhe rs have made to those who
buy Tickets for the dance July 3
at the Am i icon Legion Hall
rickets arc now on sale by all
members of the organization at
$2.20 per couple.
“The informal dance promises
:-i be oi’.c of the bes! of the year,
according to the dance cummin c.
Dancing will start at 9 o'clock and
last until i'.'i. Wear what you
think will be comfortable and en-
joy yourself.
Jayecea have b en noted for
daiiws and this one is to be as
yood :>• nn\ that vou have attend-
ed before Don't forget to buy
your tickets"
House Unamerican
Committee Orders
Hollywood Probe
18 New Locations a !ormu^b^byrcarrla|e j in '^South America, not in IreMnd*
. . _ plant. ' The first story to be printed se-
Anncunced For ' The average American motor'Hally in a naw«»por was •‘Robin-
n * I. r. * . vehicle is propelled approximately son Crusoe, which appeared m
Panhandle fields 10 mile on one gallon of it* the London Post in 1719.
Mi and Mrs Herman Axelrod,
;>■:)!) Wo i v l i ■ or. ivitM\A WASHINGTON. June HO — H*'—
v- ■ d •■:n : - 'li. K> nnt-'h The Hen.-':' (Vimrnittee on Vn'rtmer-
Axolrod. stating ho hrn been pro* io;«n Artix itfocused the spot-
motect I.; ,i e i;mk n ('.p-ti lprht nfiG investigation of subver-
*i Mill; :,n ot the iiOth l>!v; I' action was announced by
io.” n iinj.: chtdnnan Rankin iD-Miss>,
G.ipKiin Axelrod holds the Pur- 1 who said it
Tin (find \v . pot b’! ' Honit Award. Bronze Star, that “one of
fcvef-
l • throw of thi govvnnnu nt hfUs its
, ,, • n i , , , hg in 1!)■ » •. Captain Axelrod on hredpam tors in Hollywood.“
Eightee.. applications to drill on |
new locations in ho Panhandle
Oil Fields were filed last woe*
with the oil and gas p . isio*.i of the
Railroad Commission -.it Texas.
N#»w Locations
Carson Countv Cftirs Sorv. ( *.s
'<> * s I! Burnett No. 63A. IGwN -ur
very, 1340 from north. 1340' from wesf
»ine.- See. 31. Blk. 3: 13 nil SW of Bor
ger.
Grav Count.* Phillip- Pet Co. An
nie No 12. H&ON survey. !>!/2' fro n
south. 1632 from taut lines See 188.
fill; B-2; 12 mi. southwest ot P.imo.i
Gr i’ County Tile Tex. - Company,
3 V Wright No 10. I«S<G\ surve\. 330
from nortii. 990‘ from e.i-t lines SF. I ot
See 13. Blk 3; 1 1-2 mi W of Before
Hansford County Phillips Pei Co
Claw on No ! Washington Co HR Sur
Vev. 2331' from south. 2532 lidiii West-
lines See 47, Blk 1, 1 12 nil S of
Hifchlami.
Hansford C’ountv Phillips T\ t. Co
Hitch No. 1 11 NGN sury. \ 253V from
north, 2532 from ea 1 lines Set 62,
Blk i; Ip ini south ot 11 itch land.
Hansford County Phillip- Pet Co..
Leah No. 1 Washington ( n HA\ sur
\v.\, 2361' from north, 2336' from east
lines See. 49. Blk 1; 1 1-2 mi south of
Ilitehlniid
Hanssford Countv Phillips Pet Co
Ramey No. 1. H.vGN survey. 2321
from north, 2311V fiorn east lines See
51. Blk P, 1 1-2 mi. south of Hitch-
land.
Hutchinson County 3 M. Huber
Corf). Mayfield No 13. D.VPKR ur
vev. 33ft' from smith. 330’ front west
Unes SW 4 SW 4 SF 4. See 4. Blk
R-2: 6 mi \Y Pringle
Moore County Phillip- Pet Co.,
Bane No. ! HA-TC s»irve\. 23.3F from
east, 2f»U3' from north lines See. 53,
Blk 44; 12 mi ..(*uth\\ e.-f of Dun’.. •
Moore Countv Phillips Pet Co. Cle
|U* -tinnin:; p.uv they took
lnthcs away except a suit
imdrrwoar and I wore
( ! , •**'i 1 * tli.it he ;. now in command sivc net it ids on Hollywood today, j
medical aid for nt
I: n..,nt . I 11 1,,; ( .. line chairman Rankin tU-JMissh | ments No \ \ h&TC' sprvty. W
*■ ** ' *'...... ‘ “ from south lines Sec
-outlnve-i of Duma.'
Shamrock Oil Gas
VV, II Kuqua No 1. HAcTC surve...
. llwtv from uorth. 1320 from wed lines
Th. \ ,!;,i |„ m;,i;,, „. i>.' m !!<■>., t agtaln Axviioct on- houdquartew in HollyWoW.” !2f*r»JmV.*.*®**' 44; 2 ' ' wl ',niIh"l'-'
as n private tn Win U in the plot nr what s m,,.A A . s - * * & c,
to t i .;j Oettihor, iii vi*rved in the involved. Rankin declined to say, H Fuqua No 2 iKSiic -uncy, ibio
"It *a ,,,,i f() jH, •‘North Aha. an. Sic ilian, and Ital but ho indicat'd that before the
homt We o ! i-*. \ia\- 1 11,1 vnmpaiuns bet'or.■ moving Into invcstiuatlnn iy finished some “big
Germany.
was based on reports i o «»m • . t 254<.' ft
the most d:uWr.n,sj'«*iX-?'t;«UVii
Now Showing
Today and All This Week!
American Legion and Texas Stale Guard
CARNIVAL
GREATER UNITED SHOWS
★ NEW THRILLING RIDES
★ NEW ENTERTAINING SHOWS
★ QUALITY ATTRACTIONS
The Carnival For The Enlire Family
Ample Free Parking Space
Norlh Main Si. Showgrounds
rrotn west. 21HJV fmni south hm. f?pr
I 164. Blk. 44; 2 1-2 mi south of Dunui-
Moot e^ County -Shamrock Oil 4.V G.i-
RolariansToHear
Talk on First Aid
Visiting Moiher
A REQUEST FROM THE KRUPPS
A prime example <>l the arrogant stupiditv of the CJer-
man upper crust may be found in n petition filed tlu« other
day in Bremen by W’aldtrmit Kiupp von Bolilen, one of the
heiresx of the Krupp munitions dynasty.
FYnuloin von Bolden asks, with a straight face, that the
Riitarians will b? given an ad-
dr*1: * on firs! aid during ihoir rog-
ular mum htnchobn Tur'iday at
the Block lu-tel, Mar\ in J. Pan!
m I ...naan. a; n,mured ‘ !l tlu i,h‘en'p Chairman
ye ten la \ li. R Bums, first aid bait D-N.)with whom Rankin
ha Hilliard frequently in the past.
Subsequently it wa< learned that
\ 111 the nine committee mem-
ber' attended the meeting.
"We met to hear some transcrip-
tions in tile OP A case” one of
them said later. "Mr. Rankin :>f-
%
N
.supervisor »»i the Ffefin.T.v Divis-
ion id the Phillips Petroleum
ompnny, will ns-;* n skull und
(Oiifs in his ilomonst rat ions.
“His tip will l>e how to pre*
.'• itt accidents and how to ti at
them if they happen during the
ourth of July." Paul said "Some
uatnes" o moviedem will enter W. H Fuou.i N*. u n&TC mv.
1 'h; ■"""f ■ ., 8^: .rii.rv r-
K-uikin «nid the committee will m.>.
send investto the Holly- r Moore County Phillips ivt c 7.**n
I n. - tmmertl'itelv Tn iet muWv, 367.V fi.un *-r
.0(1 ill .1 tmmeoKiTci> in i«ui. U(H)- {rom v(lUth i*nt,. s,. ».i>, r.ik
he runted, they itmy no there u- 12 t.w southiM-t of num.,
Ve.idy. Moore County Phillip- Pci Co X» ?i
• tV(' inli.im-ition \en out “ hr* No G,StM •su,*vey. 66(1' from -oulh.
i no niiei m.uion u c «Lt. ni ^ from o;i..f ,in<... St>(. 7f) r,!k ::
•*.’d in hi: -1 moment. "IS that ihi- 12 mi. southea-t of Duma
i th-1 j;rehtest hotbed of subversive : K Monro Counn Piuiii - Pet < .» /.hi
a, to die, m the United States." ^ r’ “7'’ ' ’ s'";
11to committeo’s action was tak- n.a. s -outh. «.st of Dmra
W'ucli i CtUiDty Si. * 111 p». Hr!
Co H N lin.'tel. No l. J(3. ON i , y
33U from Citsf, THV from north liru1-
Sre 15. SW -4. Blk. 2 4. 3 mi SE of
Kpi lerviflc.
Wheeler County-The Texas Com-
pany. Myi tie S Bills No l. HAGN
survey , 9?k»
lines See.
Shaiv.roek
from west 33h‘ from south
43. Blk 13, 8 mi ea t ol
.■I ihe educational feature; will tors It' Hollywood. Wo don't know
u What it. do Jn cas of a’i what information lie has but the
. 1 ice', 1m ..1 treatiny and euir-es motion was agreed to on the the-
(Kl t> . i v a and the , fune- ot \ that we ought to find out
W 'u < ich (j* »■?«■■■ m Hute!i whether our acting chairman is
m- hi i’o*.i,i:y admini * t e r i n g having nightmares or whether
oi. , thoii'-md p r nils eneli. tins there really is something that
program will render a service for ought to be investigated.”
1 <■ th i .,F’e willing to ca n the Both actors a/irl producers as
J. C. Frith Leaves
Today for Service
J. C. Frith of 212 North Weath-
erly. s< n of Mr. and* Mrs. H. Frith
os'erburdei, d work of our phy-
sicians. ^ '
"An added feature and a repeat
engagement will he the npp ar*
men oi J. George Loo*, prcsiden.!
and director <»f the Gr ater United
■Show.* now playing in Burger.
i*
of Borger. I ft thi- mornintr to
join the turned services, H w,i
v eil ;is others the c u m m i 11 e e 1 eet*ntly given a medical exam
spokesman said, arc involved.
■ It involves propaganda, both
clever and childish, in movies."
ROBERT F, EVANS
The young men and women 'of
Indiai who came to this countrv
Loos has been a Rntarian at La- cannot but be Influenced by Amer-
redo for over a dcciKj * and values ienn ideals.
li Ihilary aifiliation in the high- —Dr. M. S. Sundaram. education-
ination which he passed and wili
start his basic training on reaching
camp.
frith, L’", ir mnnied and lr, ■
one daughter, Sue, who is three
years of age
The new Cal c u 11 a-Kunming
pipeline runs a distance ol 1.750
e l - steem He will give the croup
I', historical and biographical
Robert Franklin Evans, son of tkeleh of liimsclf and the theatre.
| Florcnc. Evans of Borger, "Dr M. M. Stephens will give i ; If we defend our nation and con-
will , leave soon for McCook. Nr- lii*>;:raphical sketch of a llolat ian, Unue resistance for five, 10 or even
aMiasion officer for India in the | ChtThe'i"?,rid.,hC ,0nRP<t Pmi"
M
AmcHcan authorities cancel the personal deercss bv which ,'1*' ka. tyhere lie wi'l be •tm-oind. a regular we kl> icature oi the ?n years on our soil, the cnemv is
Adolf Hiller nationalized the firm. Her obvious intention is Do mother whil en- club. certain to suffer an eventual
inemb-.T ol the Army Air Force, menu."
. - | -. . • * 1 ' • the Bui o" the fellowship committee '!
tncy will make nothing but farm machinery or perhajis per- " High School ami c now da\ E. j. Leui will select the
ambulators.
Such thinking would seem to pass out of the realm of
stupidity and into unconsciousness, Apparently the Krupps
are unaware that anyone suspects that they were a prime
force behind two world wars. Thc\ seem convinced that
their self-importance will exempt them from the victors'
announced intention of demilitarizing Gerntann completely.
We worry about tie-education and re-educafiur Nazi
youth. Whnt about th>- problem of awnkenim: the minds of
a family which was one of the supportim; pillars of prewar
industrial (Jermnin ?
Kumatar< Honda, former Jap-
G* n Bernard Mnntgomcrv ne\-
or drinks, smokes or swears, arid
|. !\ rs one-tenth of his income to
the church.
Save Mileage...
... and Minutes!
BANK BY MAIL
The Convenient Way
Now that you're working longer hours
and spending your spare time in essential
activities . you' il appreciate the advantage
of opening a checking account by mail!
Save time and tires both in making your
deposits and paying bills’
BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY
PANHANDL E STATE BARK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
Member Federal Reserve System
rncso ambassador to Germany .
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
J
AYCEE DANCE
If everybody keeps busy on the war effort, the country
will have no time for bad luck.
Now that troopships arc brinpinj; our boys homo, wo
can pick up where the British left off durini; World war I,
singing "The Yanks Are Cumin"" -and even more cheerful-
ly.
Today's economy consists of giving up what you want
to get what vou think you want 'cause there; are no points
needed.
Sgt. Jack D. Rowen
<•
Pm
22 Months in a German Prison Camp
*<
Will Speak at the
Oh*
W
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
c=»
K
Sunday Evening, 7 :30 p. m,
CT>
t—
2nd and Weatherly
"IXe. EIGJ4T
Con Alwoys Be Soon, ^ V^V
at JENNINGS FURNITURE CO.
—*r (A*
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
PERMANENTS
$10.00 Helene Curtis
7 50 Mode Oil
5 00 Nit Vogue
4 (X) Hollywood
Heleno Curbs Cold Wo .«
PJein Jhowpoo ml 5. t
Min' y Viompoi . inij .t
(old Wuvf 51'omp* o nod ,i i
LILY ON BEAUTY SHOP
101 Wfc»M**bvrv Phww« //li I
$8 50
6 00
i 00
IQ up
75e
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
BENEFIT OF BOY SCOUT TROOP 6
9:00 P. M. TIL?
"RHYTHM MAIDS" All Girl Orchestra
Dance Is Informal
TUESDAY JULY 3
VI Z(j Fen Cou|)i«
i) Hy )iiitiiif CiirthiiiMi fjl tMMfllK
NEW SHIPMENT-JUST ARBIVEB!
BEDROOM
SUITES
• Conventional
® Modern
9 18ih Century
IN
Mohogany. Walnu*, Blonde and
Maple Finishes
We're mighty proud of this new shipment of bedroom suites. And we re
certain you II be able to find the suite you want in our lorgc selection The
materials that have gone into these sets are all of pre war quality thereby
enabling the manufacturer to give sturdy construction along with lasting
beauty Come in Monday’
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EASY PAYMENT PI AN
Your Credit is Good ul Jenmnys Furniture
FRANK JENNINGS
FURNITURE COMPANY
l\l
W OmuhI
fllUHl
lit//
I
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1945, newspaper, July 1, 1945; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth520515/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.