The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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Christmas
asured for Yean!
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pecial Prices
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Advice
Need
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Into
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able to for-
^ortant that
prized milk
gives and
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.
Forecast
Tr\4M — Cloud) wish mruleul
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Urtprlor of i*«l and south portion*
M and i" mm** fart portion Thaw- i
1 r»l- l» fresh "hitting winds on
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The Daily Sim
GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1940
WISH DRIVE FOR KNOCKOUT BLOW AGAINST ITAL
lorwegian Revolt Against Nazis Spreads
\rganiied Opposition To Germans Is Growing
KHOI.M. Sweden, Dee 11.
Travelers reported today
signs of organized, sec-
^position In Norway to Ger-
l domination,
ll jerret police, it was said,
making many raids, espec-
; j„ large cities, in an effort
Linp «ut opposition groups,
{oppositionists were said to be
Lg m private homes and op-,
|ng with the greatest secrecy.
1 Kill'd
,h of their activity wa* be-
[directcd against members of
1 fan established government
aj Vidkun Quisling, the
Nazi, and property owned
,.jm One of Quisling's iipu-
iits, an internationally famous
I expert, was found dead
mysterious circumstances
jntly and other leaders of his
jemciit were reported to have
eared
gwmation reaching here from
rid of conflict over the
of Norwegian workers to
ban) Germany asked for bc-
15,000 and 20,000 workers
[ the Norwegian Nazis accep-
The Norwegian Labor Fed-
Ion protested when it learned
the workers would receive
{is no higher than those paid
workers which is much
[than Die, Norwegian scale,
krr* Drafted
Federation also objected to
of the 40.000 employed Nor-
|ans being drafted to work in
pany, insisting that only those
volunteered should be sent,
i conflict was referred to the
commissar who finally
|ed that only volunteer! would
t. This, is was thought,
because it was believed
La few workers would volvm-
I is reported that Ronald Fan-
1 widely read author, has
arrested because he wrote
tick in which he quoted the
protest of the German philosopher.
Figbte, in 1807, against inclusion
of German states in the French
system then being built by Na-
poleon.
Swedes Indignant
This report roused indignation
in the Swedish press which said
that Fighte’s words could be ap-
plied, almost word for word, to
Norway's present situation.
the Norwegian Nazis were an-
gered by the reaction of the Swe-
dish press but It' reiterated that
Fangen had only discovered a
means of expressing what was
felt by a great majority of hls
countrymen who have been for-
bidden to express their vlewa, 4
It is doubted here that even
the Germans are pleased with the
efforts of Quisling and his asso-
ciate* to swing Norway into cor-
dial relationship with Germany.
Steel Export Clamp Is Blow To Japs
Purchases Ordered Put On Day To Day Basis
WASHINGTON, Dee, 11. (i’.Ri -e
The subjection cf exports of vir-
tually all iron and steel products
to a strict licensing system today
places on a day-today basis Ja-
pan’s purchases here of more than
150 strategic war materials.
The action was interpreted as a
blow to Japan and as further
evidence of the administration's
attempt to extend all aid possible
to Great Britain. The licensing
of iron and steel exports came as
ranking administration officials
and cabinet mtmbers studied the
British empire’s "balance sheet” -
Britain's case fer financial aid.
President Roosevelt's proclama-
tion, declaring the eyport control
of almost all new iron and steel
production in the fabricated and
pre-fabricatcd stages effective De-
cember 30, did not mention Japan,
but specifically exempted Great
Britain and the western hemis-
phere nations from its provisions.
Since the European war began
Japan has been second only to
Great Britain as a customer for
149 separate items on which ex-
port licenses now must be obtain-
ed. In addition there is a "moral
embargo” against shipment of air-
planes and aircraft equipment to
Japan which has been in effect for
nearly two .wars, and rigid li-
censing cf iron and steel scrap
shipments to all the world except
Britain and those in this hemis-
phere.
Officials said the President's
pioclamation that export licenses
would be granted to "other des-
tinations" than thci British em-
pire and western hemisphere na-
tions only "so far as the inter-
ests of the national defense per-
mits” contains the key to the
administration's attitude toward
(See Steel Export Page 2) ,
Hoover Food Plan Blocked
Britain Refuses To End Blockade
WASHINGTON, Doc. 11. H'.P.) —
Various proposals for sending
American food to German-occu-
pied countries were blocked today
by Great Britain's refusal to lift
its blockade.
British rejection of relief plans
sponsored by former President
Herbert Hoover and others was
announced by the British ambas-
sador, Lord Lothian, who asserted
that-the risk of starvation in Eu-
rope this winter "has been great-
ly exaggerated.” - .
Referring specifically to Mr.
Hoover’s proposals to help feed
Europe, Lothian said that his gov-
ernment had been “reluctantly
forced to the conclusion that un-
der present conditions any such
scheme must be of material as-
sistance to Germany’s war effort
and would thereby postpone the
day of liberation of these people
(in German-occupied countries)
from German subjugation."
“It would be of no service to
(.Sec Hoover’s Food Page 2)
Children Get T. B. Examinations
its Are Taken To Houston For Treatment
iirty-nine additional children
are threatened with tuber-
kis were taken to Houston
krday in a school bus for ex-
ption in the clinic which is
(ted in the basement of Jef-
termining their exact condition,”
Mrs. Baldwin said.
"We do not have reports on re-
sults of the examinations but as
soon as these reports arc available
proper treatment wjll be made
kn Davis hospital Mrs. Louise available in all cases.
pin, school nurse, reported
lom 50 to 7,-> negro children
1 to be taken to the clinic
lin a few days under the sup-
P#n of E A. Afchia, the
ncipal of that school, and this
j complete the examinations.
350 children who are
jatened with tuberculosis were
in the local school system
skin tests were given to
1 than 60 per cent of the en-
Wnt a few weeks ago. A
that is raised from the annual
sale of Christmas seals.
The seals now are on sale in
the Tri-Cities by Mrs. L. M. But-
ler and a corps of assistants.
“Many of these children would
have grown steadily worse with-
out the necessary care and treat-
ment,” Mrs. Butler said today.
,, ... .. ... . ,. “Now they will be restored to
they will continue their studies and bc enab)cd
while they are given local treat- Jriw |nt, strong men and women
Greeks Roll
Back Left
Wing Of Foe
Roman Evacuation Of
Albanian Bates Grows
To Panic Proportions
ATHENS, Greece, Dee. 11. d'.Pt—
The Greek ’’blitzkrieg" rolled back
the Italian left wing today in
8outh Albania, on a 30-mllc front,
from north of Argyrokastron to
the sea.
It was reported that the Ital-
ians were evacuating Tepelini and
Klisurn. eight mile* apart, on the
Vlosa river
* Creeks on the lower end of the
central front had driven to with-
in a few. miles east of these towns,
ana now the Greek southern army,
rolling up from Argyrokastron,
was outflanking them on the
south.
Fierce Battle
Greek informants said a fierce
battle had .occurred in the heights
known as the “gateway to Tepe-
lin,’’ east of the city. No details
were given.
The western flank of the Greek
southern army pursued Italians
up the coast road toward Khima-
r«, keeping pace with the east-
ern flank advancing beyond Argy-
rpkastron.
Make Stand
In the center of the southern
Ino, the Italians were said to have
made a brief stand northwest of
Delvino which they abandoned,
leaving behind an Aplini unit in-
cluding several machine gun com-
panies and the commanding offi-
cer, to fall into Greek hands.
The Greeks were said to have
gathered up much Italian war ma-
terial in that" region:---------
A United Press correspondent
on the southern front messaged
that the Greeks were moving so
rapidly the Italians apparently
had abandoned any idea of throw-
ing up a defense line below Telc-
pini and that their retreat was
77 reported to be a panic,
Snow Falls
Jiai! and stiow were falling on
many parts of the southern front,
a government spokesman said.
The Greek radio broadcast that
the Greek advance contihued along
the whole 150-mile front. Other
sources said Greeks had captured
new mountain heights northwest
of Podgradecrat the north end of
the front. A report from Pog-
radec said Greek scouts had found
180 Italian bodies perfectly pre-
served in the snow.
Trap Sprun|
On Fascists
In Africa
Two Division! Cut Off
From Main Bats; Daiart
Blitz Gains Momentum
('AMO, Dee. IL UUb - Rrtttsh
troops today raptured Midi Itar-
the North AMaaa Italian
HER KOVAL IIIGHNESM, Princes* Juliana, of (hr Netherlands,
and her two daughters, Princess Beatrix, left, and Princess Irene.
The royal trio are scheduled to visit President and Mrs. Kmisevelt
at the White House on December 18.
Objectors Are Classified
Excused From Arm-Bearing Units
''Children whose condition make
it necessary will be enrolled in
Autrey school in Houston. Here
went for cure of the disease.
Some of the children taken in
on the buses paid small sums for'
the examinations, but in most cas-
es the work was done without
charge.
The skin tests and all the exam-
inations and treatments arc be-
ing provided by the Houston An-
load of r.i children was” taken ti-Tuberculosis league with money
•k clinic last week.
1 children taken to the clinic
puses represented only those
had no private transporta-
Mrs. Baldwin explained,
of them were taken to
Iclinic by their parents .or by
Self Defense Pleaded
By Tire-Tool Killer
“People of the Tri-Cities can pay
a part of the cost of this pro-
gram by buying Christmas seals
—but only a part. It will bc im-
possible to sell enough seals to
pay the full cost.
Orders for seals may be tele-
phoned to Mr$. Butler at 260 and
will bc filled promptly.
Dies Insists Probe
Should Be Continued
TEXARKANA, Dec, 11. <l’.P> —
Frank Burkett, 30, was held un-
der charges of murder today af-
ter a fight with a neighbor, whom
Burkett said was armed with
ORANGE, Dec. 11: tRRi_%tep.
Martin Dies, chairman of the com-
mittee investigating un-American
activities, wants the work to eon-'
can opener while he used a tire tinue although there is a “differ-
ence of opinion” between himself
committee work should go on, al-
children whose parents
able to pay for examinations
treatments have been taken
Wr family physicians or to
r cllni« for examination. .....
? of thc children taken in on tooj.
eases Were x-rayed, as this Burkett surrendered to Sheriff and Attorney General Robert Jack-
osly positive method of de- Henry Brooks after the neighbor, .. . . .
---- R. S Pope, 40, died from blows »on regarding Its methods of in-
on the head. vestigation.
)UND TOWN Burkett told Brooks he and "i ara convinced that thc Dies
. ■ Pope, both Bowie county farmers,
the Tri nities: Mrs, Wbbb had quarrelled on their way home
is th“ No. i plugger for
Ihrace church cantata (what-
that is> ■ . The Mile of
mysterious voice is caus-
* of consternation bilt is
P* ln nmny dimes . . . Jim
!,utl says a bridge ought to
, ‘n tW0 or three days ., .
Massey peppering his con-
®«on with sauce . . .. Josephus
" lunching with an important Allicd Storw .....
somebody . . . Charlie American Radiator
STOSMa- though it would be a personal re- of building
that they had stepped out of the lief to me to discontinue it, Dies material or labor do not develop,
automobile to "settle it,” said.
Army Induction
Schedule Lagging
New Timetable To Be
Issued By Stimson
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. (U.P.)-
The program for induction of na-
tional guardsmen and selective
service trainees into thc army is
behind schedule and may bc 60,000
men behind by January, informed
officials said today. *
Secretary of War Henry L,
Stimson, it was said, plans to is-
sue a new schedule and explain
the delays soon- probably at hls
Thursday , press conference. On
Oct. 17 he made public an induc-
tion schedule, charging then that
whatever delays had occurred in
construction of needed army can-
tonments was caused by thc de-
lay of congress in passing neces-
sary legislation.
War department officials con-
tended that induction would be
completed On schedule in June.
They said delays would be con-
fined to the early part of thc
year.
First urilts of thc guard were
inducted on Sept. 16, They num-
bered 65,000. Another 33,000 were Thc mas 1. Decker sand had the
inducted on Oct. 15. Plans had
called for induction of 34,000
guardsmen between Nov. 18 and
25 and 126,000 between Jan. 3 and
19.
It had been planned to induct
30.000 selective service men in No-
vember. Actually 20,000 were in-
ducted. The December call for
60.000 men was postponed with
the explanation that it was to
permit the men to have the holi-
days at home.
The revised schedule calls for
the induction of .160,000 trainees
in January, 10,000 more than had
been' scheduled for that month.
This, however, would leave the
schedule 60,000 men behind as
compared with the Oct. 17 time-
table.
Officials believe that the plan
to have an army of 1,400,000 men
by June 30 can be carried out,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. <U.P.)~
Prcsident Roosevelt today issued
an executive order saying that
conscientious objectors may be
called under thc selective service
act to perform any service which
does not compel them to bear
arms or be trained in their use
Thc order did not define exactly
the work which conscieatous ob-
jectors might be called yi to per-
form. The law specifies that they
shall be assigned Work «of "na-
tional importance under civilian
direction."
The executive order prescribed
that the following categories of
service arc non-combatant and
therefore pernfhouble for conscien-
tious objectors; 1
1 Service In any unit which Is
unarmed at all times.
2 Service in the medical depart-
ment wherever performed.
3 Service in any unit or instal-
lation thc primary function of
which does not require^ thc use
of arms in combat, provided thc
individuals assignment w(i
such unit or installation does
require him to bear arms or to bc
trained in their UHe.
The president's order followed a
series of conferences between rc-
rpesentatives of various groups of
presentatives of various groups of
cipls nf the selective service sys-
tem.
The town on Hk northern
Egyptian const frtl to the British
after n short campaign against
the force* commanded by Italian
Marshal Rodolfo UrnohuU. “Ad-
vance elements of *nr mechanised
forces now are operating west of
Sidl Bar rani and considerable ad-
ditional capture* have hens made,"
the communique said.
Midi Barraai was captured with
a large number of prisoner* In-
cluding three Italian generate, M
was said.
I/1NDON. Dec. II. (UR!— British t
forces have trapped parts of two
Egyptian desert and are attacking
a series of defensive fort* in pre-
paration for a drive against the
main Fascist army in the coastal
zone between Bid! Barrani and
Solium, on the Libyan frontier,
It was reported today,
British empire motorized units
have driven a wedge through the
Italian lines south of Bid! Barrani, ■
it was reported, and thus haw
trapped thousand* by cutting
them off from the main It
body farther west.
Now, it was understood, the
British seek to force the Isolated
men—part* of two Libyan divie- *<11
ions which total perhaps 30,001
■ men-to the coast where waiting ^
British warship* can shell them |g|
Into surrender. >’ ,
Fighting still centers along a
30-mile line which forms the right
wing of the trapped divisions, ac-
cording to reports here.
The area under immediate at-
tack is roughly triangular, The
point* of the triangle* are 81di
Barrani and the c&rtp* of Nebei-
wa, 15 mile* to the south, and
thin *i»*ktila, 13 miles to the west. Ne I
not biewa was captured, at the atari
„ h«. of the drive. ' >,
Thc British drive is an #JT
ding one to cut Off this trUM>f|a. j
With more than 4,000 ItaXSfMr fM
made prisoner so far and ma»J
tanks captured, Britons said their 3
drive was going well. But experts
warned against any expectation .Ml
of a quick spectacular victory. J]
East Harris Road Program Outlined
Decker Promises Efforts To Obtain Funds
m3
i
fm
The highway committee of thc
Goose Creek Chamber of Com-
merce today had laid it* 1941 pro-
gram before County Commissioner
Stocks Close Today
Courtesy Citizens National Bank Si Trust Company
Weather Gives
London Respite
•-tends to some business Anaconda Copper
°°yl6 c« looks after his American T. and f.
........ 7%
6 'y
........ 27 <4
, ,. H...-.ms
IWT** ' i; ’ ^ Mabry Barnsdall ...... »
eefc>d ,nt° t.h« office from Chrysler Motors ............ 77‘4
ij ' ; Carl Dittman and Cities Service ........ 8%
L u Kucbier extends good' Commercial Sqivedt ........ 10%
fr"** • . B. "W. White at Consolidated Aircraft ......,.3S%
.....=£
piiiig K 80"w Christmas Electric Bond and Share ... 4%
Uf fm.' Tuck about t0 Electric Power ahd Ught .. Z%
Neom! ““ Cfty " ' He wl11 E> Pmo Natural, Oa* ... .... *2
C?Sy' Freeport Sulphur .......... 37%
ESSES25
J~lnR the same thin? Greyhound 11*4
Lambert .................
Larillard -----------------
Murray Corporation
Nash Kelvinator .........
National Dairy ..........
North American Aviation
Ohio Oil
Otis Steel
Packard Motors . ....
Phillips Petroleum
Pure. Oil
Reo Motors .............
©telly ..................
Socony Vacuum .....
Sperty Corporation .......
LONDON, Dec. II. «!J>) _ Rad
weather on the continent which
grounded most of Germany's
planes was credited today with
having, prolonged the present res-
pite from aerial bombings.
Two German planes brought
London, just before dawn, its first
air raid in 48 hours. Antiaircraft
commissioner's pledge -that each
.v parate item’ in the program
would. be’ placed in the precinct
budget request within the next
few weeks.
The committee met with Mr.
Decker yesterday lafternoon in a
conference at the trade group of-
fiet. W. T. Busch, chairman of
the committee, presided at the
meeting. Other members present
were John- W. Harkins, Webb
Greer, W. W. Sloan, E. T. Arnett
and President L, M. Trenckmann.
Out of the three-hour confer-
ence °came the following recom-
mendations of the committees:
1. That tjie East Texas avenue
extension rogd be improved from
the intersection with the asphalt
highway to Cedar Bayou stream.
2. That the shoulders on the
Kilgore road from Highway 146 to
Cedar Bayou be given immediate
attention.
3. That the Cedar Bayou-
Lynchburg cutoff road be repaired
to protect the thousands Of dol- ists a direct opening to Houston
lars of bond money already tipent and thus relieve the traffic con-
in constructing the thoroughfare, ge^tion on Wisconsin street and
4 That the county purchase , downtown Baytown,
right of way from the Garth -oad 5. That commissioners court
to. the Market Street road in Goose study a plan for construction of a
Ctoek to give Goose Creek motor- (Sift- Highway Program Page 2)
Goodfellows Buying Toys
Bag Packing Starts Next Week
Previously reported
( induin' Coils Dept.
Total today
*111.(8*
.70,00
*211 m
price, when they start work Tues-
day.
Defense Strikes
Rouse Capital
Navy Supplies Chief
Attacks Contracts Act >
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. «IR) -
Maintenance of national defense J
production without interference ||
from strikes, union practices of la- J
bor standard* laws occupied offl- ffl
cial attention on several fronts JM
.today. ■ - ,
L. Metcalfe Walling, adminte-
t rat or of the Walsh-Healy public ?’jjM
contracts act. took issue with M
Rear Admiral Ray Spear, chief of, 1
thc navy’s bureau of supplies and ^
All baga should 4» packed by accounts, for Jds statement^ thrt.
By (TURK GftODFELLOW
Yesterday was shopping day-
ami a gotjdly portion of the toys
to bc used in Goodfeilow hags for
underprivileged children were
purchased,
Thc packing starts, next week,
Mrs. Louise Ward, who* has been
the right-hand man in charge of
packing for, several years, will be-
giji assembling toys at Grate Me-
thodist church basement on Mon-
day so that the P-TA women
who are to pack will have thing*
all
Saturday, so that on Monday af-
ternoon, after a final • check-up
that morning, delivery can be
started.
We've heard that several groups
plan donations of tiiys to the
Good follows, and, if this is so, it
would facilitate matters if them:
toys werq given to u* not later
than Wednesday, Dec, 18, You
thc act was "a disturbing factor
in the procurement of soma hncs
of government supplies." ^
The bouse committee investigat-
ing migrant problems followed up I
a suggestion of Mr*- Roosevelt. , |
who testified at a hearing yester- |
day, and sought details of an inci. 1
dent in which a migrant worker
amTSiSfS
Fort Meade, Md.. because he could
not pay 1300 cash In union due*.
■ ...... ■
WaUie Star
i
m* -v
Kroger Grocery .............
Louisiana Land
.. 13
.. 18%
.. 7%
.'. 4%
.. 18%
,, 17%
.. 6%
10%
.. 3%
.. 41
,, 8%
1%
::*E
PH WM 40% , - a . |
Standard Oil of Indiana .... 36% A brief air and .„
standard Oil of New Jersey 33% . ministry communique said: '‘There lied _____
SSrSUiii":::::::;:K SWir&iyrs SSUSr
?S^c2S2!--'.:::::S » - ' '
T-P Land and Trust ........ 4% Belief that
T-P Coal and Oil ........... 6 prevalent
United Aircraft
v fighter planes whic
"'wjjilllLi .
bombing planes based far-
mland.
end. as a result, we must either
buy all the toys we need or get
them through private donations.
, ... r—........— -—- The fund today took its biggest
out on display, according to jump hitting J211.09. The reason:
those seventy bucks that the
Cracking Coils department cm-
■ ployees at the Humble refinery
donated yesterday. Believe me.
those Goodfellows sure spread the (
V :• .■ v:; ■ : ' ■ ■ 7 7 V- Cbrlstmaa cheer around a-plenty MIAMI BEACH Fla., Dec. H. <8®
satasrtfs; z 1
LATEST NEWS FLASHES
s public statement next week on Great Britain’s war amis, you sipi nave uim- «» or . feeUae Better”
partly to offset Adolf Hitler's "new order” drive and partly to en- Goodfeliow -and we, need more S’**1 #plrite mf!*. t
courage European peoples whom'“UemiAiiy ha* conquered, imrlta- money. We’d like to raise at W *to>t a fB'rly^^f”b"5t^[
mentary quarters reported today. $300 this year because we feel the dental surgeon who/extracted
guns drove them off and the alarm t ■ now that
period was brief. A. single German WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. (U.P.i- ffccrotaO' of Commerce Jesse Jones to , on
plane dropped a number of light announced today that the United States has granted a 8».«#£» «• sty|e to w
bombs after circling a northeast Purt .mport bank loan to Argentina to facilitate trade with that re- culilotbed
"■ jisirs
tooth reported to-
home security
CAIRO, Dee, II. <1L*».)— British forces operating In the western de*e..
of Egypt have captured more than 6J»o Italians and quantities of war
material, a communique said today, ” —
- i" ■ * : - * •
HK .
Ship
thl Ca^fbbwt0
President Roosevelt
gh calm seas aboard
Tuscaloosa today, still
official papers flown
Monday from Washington to An-
tigua. Leeward islands, by a navy
patrol plane.
1
rose between 7
11 o’clock last night reading •
degrees atwme time, but it
is now near normal, Dr:
L. Cartee announced. ;o
Thc Duke was lounging and
reading today in their suite at
St. Francis hospital, which o»
look* the ocean. tie and
Duchess planned to r«
at least three days on the
mendation of Dr Cartee, wha
ported after the operation y-M
day that "the ‘
jawbone
anti
a-bone was tn
ticipated."
M
■
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1940, newspaper, December 11, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022879/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.