Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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AN EARLY LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
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For Better Health ..
quickly?
The main factor was the amaz-
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WINNIE
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over.
and
ment even reached the Yalu
er dividing Korea and Manchu-
ria. Then it was ambushed
by
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farm earlier than boys,
because the farm isn’t offering
82
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.'St. Matthew 10:1, 4
St. John 14:12
was clearly pointed to
time,
for if it holds, then the the conduct of his nation. “Theirs
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30 Years Ago ..
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AP Newsfeatures
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ambushed
engulfed.
E
3
of the Department of Agricul-
ture, brought up this problem at
a conference of agricultural ex-
tension people. Miss Lynde told
the conferees that all over rural
America girls are leaving the
war appeared to be about
One fast-walking ROK
regi-
. riv-
By WAYNE OLIVER
(For Sam Dawson)
These Days... by George E. Sokolsky
ACROSS
1. Remote
4. Disgrace
5
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D
ai
Mrs. W. B. Kinne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Wichita Falls are
20
them any future as far as
are concerned.
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al
bi
ri
th
sc
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35. Mother
36. Mythical
monster
33
a pilaster
0. Symbol for
nickel
31. Exist
32. European
blackbird
34. Transgression
L
E
12. Before
13. Part of a
flower
2. Southern con-
stellation
3. Breathe
4. Mark of a
wound
5. Hirsute
6. Entirely
53
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right
56. Shouts
57. Female sheep
DOWN
1. Limited in
number
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5—Name the twelve apostles___
6—He that believeth on me, the
works that I do shall_______
7—In the world ye shall have
J. S. B.
(A) Fibroid reactions may occur in any area
but yours are probably referring to fibroids of
the uterus which occur in women, in or near the
change of life. They are growths consisting main-
ly of muscle tissues, fibrous tissue, and sometimes
glandular structures.
If they attain a large size and cause pressure
symptoms,, or if they cause repeated bleeding,
they may be removed. Otherwise, they may be
left alone, and usually they shrink in size after
the change occurs.
If you desire a copy of Dr. Dean’s new 56 page
“For Better Health” book, write him care of this
newspaper, sending a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and 15 cents to cover cost.
(Copyright 1951, General Features Corp.)
nese Reds massed a huge force
in North Korea without its pres-
ence being confirmed by Allied
intelligence.
In late October of 1950 Gen.
Douglas MacArthur’s troops, fol-
lowing up the brilliantly daring
Inchon landing, were pursuing a
broken North Korean enemy. The
The Word of God .. .
Envy and jealousy inspire whisperings and
conspiracies. If you have aught against a man
speak to him or else be silent.
All that hate me whisper together against
me.—Psalm 41:7.
(From the files of The Daily Register,
November 26, 1921.)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Freeman of Dallas spent
Thanksgiving day with L. B. Jones and family.
W. L. Blanton left this morning on a business
mission to Gatesville.
J. E. Stamn returned yesterday from El Paso
where he has been for several days transacting
business and while there he made a trip to Jua-
rez, Mexico.
Miss Edith Alderson left this morning for Cle-
burne.
Miss Christine Uzell of Purcell, Okla, is visit-
ing relatives here.
Miss Rebecca Burrage left today for her home -
McKinney after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Find your Savior, find strength
this night.
I
* 1
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report air coach has brought
substantial increases in business
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
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FRAGILE FEMALES ARE A MYTH
MEN ARE NOW THE WEAKER SEX
By C. A. DEAN, M. D.
NEDITORIAL: We commonly hear that., the
1*1 fairer sex is the weaker sex. Hah! Available
information now makes that statement shakier
than ever before. Females notoriously live longer
than males: This has always been the case, and
now that women are getting into industry more
and more—and thus getting increasingly exposed
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outh Bend,Indy
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Boyle’s Column ... by Hal Boyle
—ALAN WAYNE BECK.
Alan Wayne Beck, stationed
on the USS John W. Thomason
in the Pacific, is a son of Mrs.
E. D. Beck, 1627 Belcher street,
and has been in service four
months.
THE BIBLE . . . Can You Quote It?
(Copyright 1951—Lavina Ross Fowler)
1—Whosoever shall say, thou fool,
shall be in danger of---------------------St. Matthew 5:22
2—How much better it is to get wisdom than__ .Proverbs 16:16
3—Behold, I was shapen in iniquity; and_________Psalms 51:5
4—But go rather to the lost sheep of_________St. Matthew 10:6
ration which may appear
cheerfully corrected upon
1
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40
Founded August 30, 1 8 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939
■
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36
1
11
the Manchurian border turned
into “the great retreat.” The, Al-
opossum
39. Lazy and
slipshod
to the environmental hazards —
it still remains so.
Studies indicate that women
employed in industry might lose
more time for illness or other
reasons. They live just as long,
however. On the other hand the
working environment has con-
sistently improved for the males,
yet the females continue to out-
live the so-called stronger sex.
Although environment has al-
ways been incriminated as being
HAVE A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
Business Mirror, , , By Sam Dawson
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Mon., Nov. 26, 1951 6
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Inc., 306 East California Street. Gaine
----O----
GOOD STORY PASSED UP
IHE newspapers missed a good story last
week, according to the Lufkin Daily
News.
—It seems that four members of the Uni-
versity of Texas football team went on a
I hunting trip on the gulf coast after Satur-
day’s game week before last.
. When they did not return to Austin Mon-
day night as planned, relatives and friends
became anxious, and when football practice
started Tuesday they were still not back. The
newspapers missed the story says The Daily
News.
| When the players got home late Tues-
day, they told of being stalled in their jeep
40 miles from nowhere Monday morning,
and it was not until Tuesday morning that
thev received aid and were able to get
started home.
A good news story for Monday and Tues-
day editions of newspapers if reporters had
heard about the incident. But the boys
were back at football practice, suffering
from colds but otherwise none the worse
for their experiences, before the story got
around.
We often wonder how many good news
stories never get in print because the prin-
cipals keep their experiences secret or news-
Entered as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1 879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is’ maintained, 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 90c; 6 months $4.50;
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month $1.10;
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
the protecting factor for females, C. A. Dean. M.D
it might be that their increased
longevity is due to glandular or chemical causes
which up to now are not completely understood.
(Q) “I recently had an x-ray taken and was
told that I had ‘fibroids.’ What is the cause?
Is it dangerous? What is the treatment?
Thanks.”
papers fail to get tips on developments that
could make interesting items.
D
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tribulation: but_____________________________St. John 16:33
Six correct--------excellent. Four correct________good.
For wisdom, courage and peace read the BIBLE daily.
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guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKinley.
Miss Luara Lee Lilly has returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Dallas.
William Leach is here from Dallas where he is
attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howell are visiting in Fort
Worth. .....
Mrs. J. H. Welch is visiting in Cleburne.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter and daughter of
Dallas spent Thanksgiving day here with rela-
tives.
Misses Bertha Hensley and Dorothy Bear are
spending the weekend in Fort Worth with
friends. ___________
a Hit LITTLE STORE*
ON THE SQUAR{ “
MGhm 30 W. onoawAr d
inre"ispSunsm2"SSimi“Shaonakadausa ESSIES
deal has been done in father-son agreements it is accepted that responsibility
about profits on the farm, but so far nothing has is with the nation, not the in-
been done about father-daughter agreements, dividual, the cruelty of war can
This might be one solution to the problem.” be limited. This, for instance,
In making the home pleasant enough to keep was done by the Hague conven-
young women on the farm, strides have been tion of 1899 and the Geneva con-
made in improving household equipment, al- vention of 1929 which is now
though farm women do not have the household binding upon most nations and
equipment that city women have. is designed to minimize cruelty
Mechanical refrigerators have been purchased toward prisoners of war.
at the sponsibilities of the soldier for
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-----o----
BALL PARK FOR ARDMORE
INQUIRIES have been received in Gaines-
ville as to the manner in which a ball park
was provided for the Big State league club,
from Ardmore, Okla. Citizens interested in
providing such a park for that city.
Ardmore is going about the effort to pro-
vide such a park in much the same manner
as did Gainesville. On December 18, a $75,-
000 bond issue for a ball park and a youth
center to be located on city-owned land, is
to be submitted to the voters.
The ball park project here was submitted
along with a municipal swimming pool issue*
ahd an organized summer play program for
youngsters.
The swimming pool project had been so
long desired in Gainesville that it probably
helped get out a greater vote than might
otherwise have been expected.
q But the swimming pool and ball park
issues were put over while the supervised
play project lost out.
■Ardmore citizens can put over their bond
issue if the campaign is organized as well,
and is endorsed as widely by civic leaders
as was the Gainesville program of improve-
ments. •
In less ..
three weeks the Allies suffered suddenly appearing Chinese
about 13,000 casualties, not in- “volunteers.” The ROK com-
eluding the thousands lost by manders warned that the Chinese
South Korean (ROK) forces. Reds* had . crossed over. from
Most of the 13,000 were Ameri- Manchuria in large numbers.
cans, although the Turkish brig- This was taken as Oriental ex-
ade suffered heavily, too. aggeration. Then the Chinese
During the long pullback the Redsswooped out of the hills
U.N. had to-yield Pyongyang, the andoverran part of an American
Red capital of Korea, and then regimen! the Eighth Cavalry.
Seoul, the Republican capital. It hen lies regrouped.
had to evacuate by sea two Am- t] NoV.,24 General MacAr-
erican divisions—the Seventh in- th hed his great attack,
fantry and the First Marines— shiga special communique, he
and scores of thousands of Ko- «Ti, ,,
rean civilians. ,1 f.suecessful this should for
• Later, m stubborn hill fight- war, restore peace and unity t
mg the Allies regained Seoul Korea, enable the prompt With-
and.most.of .tory south drawal of United Nations mili-
of the 38th Parallel, the old di- tary forces, and permit the com-
Viding line. plete assumption by the Korean
But today thousands of square people and nation of full sov-
miles once held by the Allies are ereignty and international equal-
(Continued, on Page Seven)
2
Mi
geezer
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7. Exclamation
8. Skillfully
9. Town in
Maine
10. Pale
11. Caustic alka-
line solution
16. Hindu woman’s
garment
18. A king of
Millian
20. County in
Illinois
21. Second highest
of the White
M ou n tains
22. Ethical
24. Artist’s stand
25. Pungent vege-
table
26. Sharp twisted
bends
28. Convincingly
33. Vases
34. Voiceless
36. Baking
chamber
38. Minute
particle
40. Think
41. Sing in a
certain way
45. Oriental
dwellings
46. Dense mist
47. Wonder and
fear
48. Shoemaker’s
tool
49. At present
50. Golf mound
53. Grandchild:
Scotch
ing Company,
sville, Texas.
11 \III
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“Families ought to give daugh- -
ters more opportunities for pleas- JU
ant entertainment at home, andamadas
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NEW YORK (AP)—A year ago still firmly in Chinese Red con-
today the Allied win-the-war of- trol
tensive in Korea crashed and And fighting is still going
broke against a hidden Chinese • 9 43 9
wall. on ■ ■
In three days the U.N. army’s What happened a year ago to
hopeful victory march toward change the Korean picture so
lies, surprised
by the sudden
appearance o f
untold thou-
sands of Chi-
nese Reds who
seemed to crawl
from the very
stones, reeled
back to escape
e n tra p m e n t.
Some units were
tentionofthepublisher.
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled Which reminds me of what a
exclusielttathetnisnewspuabplerptsnweirlashall°Ap memory expert once told me:
news Pie •19 • “You can remember a man whom
The publishers are not responsible for copy onus- you ve just met if you want to.
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors Loan him $10 and I’ll bet you’ll
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it have trouble recognizing him
is brought to their attention. All advertising orders nave no trouDie ec8n,;n8 mm
are accepted on this basis' only. next time you see him!'
Today’s Birthday...
in The Register will be
being brought to the at-
14. Beam of light 42. Metal con-
15. Carousal tainers
17. Inclined 43. Writes
19. Young salmon 44. Smell
0. Acute 46. Dim
1. Mohammedan 48. Very hard
noble: var. substance
. 3. Annual pub- 51. Acknowledge
lication 52. Let down
T. Style of archi- 54. Front of the
DISASTROUS FIRE
PAINESVILLE’S excellent fire record for
• the past several years was marred by
the blaze Sunday evening which did heavy
damage to the building on the northeast
corner of the court house square occupied
by Austin pharmacy and several second-
floor offices. Neighboring business estab-
lishments also were damaged to some ex-
tent by flames, smoke and water.
That the volunteer fire department, assi-
sted by a number of other local citizens did
an outstanding job in controlling the stub-
born blaze which broke out several times
after apparently being controlled, was quite
evident to the thousands of persons who
gathered at the scene and watched the fire-
men fight the blaze for several hours.
Two hours after the fire started, it was
burning as briskly, it appeared, as it was
When it first gained headway. But the fire-
men, risking their lives, made good use of
the pumpers, and the ladder equipment,
some of which had not had a good workout
since their purchase in recent years.
- When it appeared that adjoining buildings
might catch fire or be water-soaked, there
were scores of volunteers ready to pitch in
and help move their equipment and stocks
to safety across the street, and the neighbors
across the streets opened their buildings to
receive the stocks and fixtures.
There were times when there were more
volunteer workers than could work in the
buildings removing stocks and fixtures and
some retired from the scene because there
were more to do the work than were needed.
Peace officers did a splendid job of con-
trolling traffic and eventually roped off the
area where the firemen were working for
safety and to reduce the handicaps under
which the fire department members fought
the blaze. That there were no more serious
injuries than bruises, mashed fingers and
small cuts is little short of miraculous.
The loss is great for some property own-
ers but it might have been much greater if
weather conditions had been different. A
brisk wind from the right direction might
have swept the blaze across the entire block
on four streets, and if the firemen had been
. less experienced and had less equipment and
additional help from volunteers who are not
liremen, the loss might have been much
greater.
DRIL sPECim
Tuesday, November 27th.
Griffin’s Pure
Peach Preserves
From Luscious
ELBERTA PEACHES!
2 1 jar
CHARLES BRACKETT, born
Nov. 26, 1892, in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., is a Hollywood
writer and mo- __________
tion picture
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converse holds, namely, that the but to do and die” is a much
individual who declines the as- sounder principle. For then the
sumption of such responsibility country, not the man, pays for
“I just want a light breakfast this morning. Mom—a couple of
hamburgers, eggs, pancakes, milk and any other little
thing you want to throw in”
3:
anhh ing secrecy with which the Chi-
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NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP) —It without hurting their regular
the specialists were told. The proportion of fam- one known instance of total sa- appe eductain today, that.low first class passenger service,
ilies cooking with electricity or gas also increased vagery toward prisoners of war k • Afep • 41 oi.r Indications have been that the
markedly between 1940 and 1950. Considerable and that was the Katyn massacre wili be extended to trans-Atlan- air coach service at lower fares
progress has also been made in the installation of during which the Russians mur- tic • +r"ven, nri- ' Fas attracted persons who other-
running water and flush toilets in farm dwellings dered 10,000 Polish officers and ' About the only 'uncertainty is wise would not fly. Pan Ameri-
in this decade. However, the extension specialists threw them into a common grave the exact price for the service can says air coach service to Eu-
say the increase has been less rapid than in elec- in the Katyn forest. It was a ... . fris LI b i i rope would have the same re-
trification. mark of barbarism. Willle tan he"s7116 present sult—tap a new market. After
Running water in farm dwellings, they said, is Clausewitz makes this point: fare for round trip first class seven previous unsuccessful at-
about half as common as electric lighting, and “If the wars of civilized na- between New York and London, tempts to obtain an agreement
flush toilets were found less frequently than run- tions are far less cruel and de- That’s due to be ironed out to- From other air lines, Pan Am an-
ning water. Only about 30 per cent of the farm structive than those of the un- morrow in Nice. France at a con- nounced several weeks ago that
families had flush toilets in 1950, whereas a little civilized, the reason lies in the ference among United States and if the others wouldn t go along
more than 40 per cent had running water. social condition of the states, Foreign Air lines flying the At- this time on a trans-Atlantic air
“If running water could be delivered to the both in themselves and in their lantic. ' ' coach service, it would go it
farm door in a truck, more families would buy,” relations to one another. From They probably will agree on alone st the $405 rate.
one woman home management expert said. Many mis condition, with its attendant one of two proposals: Air coach service really got
families got discouraged over the time it takes to circumstances war arises and is 1. That of Pan American its start in this country after
install water, but it is important in keeping girls shaped limited and modified. World Airways for a $405 round World War II when the non-
on the farm. but these things do not them- trio coach fare all year. scheduled or irregular air lines
selves belong to,, war; they al- 2. That of Trans World Air- started carrying passengers at
ready exist . . . lines for a $477 round trip dur- cut rates, omitting some of the
Then he adds this telling line: ing peak summer months and extras such as free meals offer-
“ —— $397.50 during off-season winter ed by the regular air lines.
in great numbers on farms all over the country, In World War II, there is only
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FIND YOUR SAVIOR months. Pan American became the first
Man so mighty, 01 Pram and A starting date of April 1 is scheduled air line to try air
brawn exnected to be agreed upon. coach, inaugurating the lower
In the sight of God, weak like a The booming air coach busi- fare flights to Puerto Rico in
fawn, ness in the United States is ex- September 1948. Capital A i r
Stumbling through darkness, pected to play in important role lines followed suit a couple of
in search of light, in the conference. All the major months later on domestic routes
Going forth blindly for want of domestic lines now offer air and the coach service spread to
sight; coach service at lower cost, but other lines and other routes un-
Look to Jesus, our loving light, with fewer frills and more pas- til it was practically on an indus-
For He stands for nought but sengers per plane than on regu- trv-wide, nationwide basis in
right. . lar fare flights. Most of them 1950.
Wouldst thou be worthy in His Z
sight " 1 1 BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
Don’t say tomorrow I start off _________________________________
right, ITI •
f
Brown said, “No, I won’t plant
a garden because you have to
wait so long for the vegetables.”
A friend said, “The day you
plant your garden, borrow $50
from the bank payable in 90 days
and you'll be surprised how
quick time will go by.”
than HaliBoyle
A
BARNMPRO
ATOBOH
OR
27 / 1 decisions which are nationally
1 S taken.
4g in the United States, for in-
"—A 74022/S_— stance, it is Congress which de-
clares war, not any individual,
------------------------------------- not even the President. It is the
whether because of conscience or whole nation, through its repre-
whether because of conscience or sentatives, that assumes the re-
cowardice would be justified in sponsibility.
WBhr- -x ---
2 5 R 34329052,,
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----- -3
E ABA U T
refusing to go to war or have This discussion can now be re- -
THE GHOST OF NUREMBERG . . . Never in the philosophy anything to do with it. That lated to the Korean atrocities,e,. + P
The assumption of countries at of war itself can we introduce could make of any government Whicharemueh like the Katyn ggd6
war is that nations not soldiers , , ... 4 , - 5 massacre. The Geneva convention twice president
make Ar. The individual soldier a modifying principle .without an anarchy. . provides that prisoners of war
is not personally responsible for
By JANE EADS his conduct be-
'II/'ASHINGTON—“How ya goin’ to keep ’err. cause he has no cdene.
VV down on the farm after they’ve seen Paree?” con t r o l over
went a popular ditty of World War I days. Re- himself. He 834812852992
turning ex-farmboy soldiers seemed to prefer the ordered 1nt49527 "" 545
city’s bright lights to the wide open spaces. batt e, he .mus1*22s #
$ Today it isn’t so much the boys but the girls
who are leaving the farm for the city.
Miss Lydia Lynde, farm family life specialist
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a modifying principle without an anarchy, provides that prisoners of war of the American! 12
committing an absurdity.” Also conversely, no humane are to be treated humanely; their Academy of
The Russians did not commit provisions with regard to pris- civil rights are to be safeguard- Motion P______
an absurdity; they pursued logic ners _f w„r , nthpr ma+ers ed; their lives are not to be im- Arts and Sei-
to its brutish end. If compassion, perilled. This rule was violated ences. He wrotes
sympathy, charity, loving kind- can be expected under such a both at the Nuremberg and short stories! ”
ness are absurd, they are the doctrine. If officers can be tried Tokyo trials; it was violated in and novels, con-i
soul of our civilization, for the crimes of their country, the Korean massacre of Ameri- tributed to the
kill or be killedA& W At the Nuremberg and Tokyo prisoners of war can be killed can prisoners of war. When the country’s lead-- '
either by his agmaf trials, the United States accept- for having been in war. To the gate is opened a little, it will i n g magazines CHARLES BRACKETT
versary " or byM 4 \ 3 ed the principle of personal re- victor belongs the power of soon enough be opened wide. and was dramatic critic of “The
his superiors for *4 % A-dg sponsibility, which was a horri- death. The Geneva convention (Copyright, 1951, King Features New Yorker” magazine before
treason He is V ‘ $-153/ ble thing to do. Not Germany denies this in the following spe- Syndicate, Inc.) entering motion picture work,
not a free agent. "2, "99 nor Japan was responsible for cific language: “
Clausewitz the NGkeued the acts of war but individual “Prisoners of war are in the
philosopher on _____Germans and individual Japanese power of the hostile power, but
war wrote: 900805 «• 89KOt8*" who engaged in war, whether by not of the individuals or corps
“ ‛ War is an act of will or by the law of the who have captured them.
act of force, and to the applica- land. These men would have “They must at all times be
tion of that force there is no lim- been traitors to their own coun- humanely treated and protected.”
it Each of the adversaries forces try had they not served just as The danger in any departure
the hand of the other, and a re- Generals Marshall, Eisenhower, from a limitation upon brutality
8 ciprocal action results ■ which in Bradley and MacArthur would is that the limitation altogether
g, theory can have no limit . . .” be traitors under similar circum- collapses. Both the Nuremberg
® b There is no such thing as a stances. and Tokyo trials broke through
The danger of this doctrine the strict limitations on the re-
6
4
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1951, newspaper, November 26, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542434/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.