The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
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___________
NOVEMBER i5|
China Seas. However, oni
craft were sighted and tak '
Of, Including a sn,au
man, Tho total now \
one cruiser, one
merchant and transmi t •
and five sampan.s.
QlDe Baifo $tm
aTHER:
_ir(i_P»rtly Cloudy, warmer to-
. .ml Saturday. Maximum vester-
|H111 | Saturday. Maximum yester-
!^j9*der**I minimum last night, 47
ANYWHERE IN THE,
FOR 75c MON\
DELIVERED DAitv
eureka
Heme Furniture Co I
NO. 132
GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS,
FRIDAY, NO VEMBER 16. 1945
FIVE CENTS C
X
&
.
>
»ts
'blle
our Scon,ks are
'old )astmEasy
Wd ySipW0
?s m
*r......
'mm.....»jo
* Pfu«fi .
i____ .
7-
<J
x/.
FOLDS
nendous values!
of styles. All gen-
ather, Finishes’and
for every taste,
vith zippers.
Vara Now
i $1.79,......... 69c
to $1.91...... 79c
to $2.45...... 98c
to $J.9K.. $1.98
Breaker
[ITS
„fk*L
Ckarm.
Auto Makers
Warned Of
(JAW Strike
U. S. Marines ‘Authorized
tv
CIO Union Turn Down
General Motors Offer
Of 10 Per Cent Raise
To Open Attacks On Reds
: u ;
zsssMi
m
m
if'■ W
.■ T3
IruivtsK NATIONALIST TROOPS file aboard
I f4i) transport plane for flight to (ho Manchurian
ItVl,' where fighting is going on between rebel
Kiiiimm-i forces and units of < htang’s govern-
ment. The transport planes are a part of the a'ir
force turned over to the Chungking government
by the American*.
ring-wearing cotton
ly treated to resist
ns. Action-free fit.
and waist,tabs.
, Tan. .. .
*r*
'wo tilth pockets.
•2W
ih Pleated
*4»*
ibie wiitt_ j**!**
ianchuria events strain
iOVIET-CHINESE RELATIONS
iang Believes
sians Aiding
imunists
Atomic Bomb Policy
Runs Into Criticism
overnment Says Reds
Save Violated Pact
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. -CP)~
The ncwly-adoptcd power policy
on ultimate disposal of atomic
bomb secrets ran into angry re-
sentment and criticism today on
A “costly and terrible”
strike against the nation’s
auto manufacturers appear-
ed imminent today, and
dealers warned the public
not to expect a flood of 1946
cars in the near future be-
cause of walkouts threaten-
ing in the automotive and' steel
industries.
United Automobile workers
(CIO) officials charged a “man-
agerial clique" with forcing a
walkout and warned that* many
locals already had
pickets for a strike cal! “at any
hour” against General Motors
Corp., largest of the industry’s
big three
Negotiations with G-M came
to a halt last night when union
leaders turned down a company
offer of a 10 per cent wage in-
crease plus a guaranteed 15-
hour week. The union has
sought — and claim* the com-
pany can afford —* a 30 per cent
increase for 350,000 production
workers.
UAW President R. J. Thomas
asserted that the Ford, Chrysler
unj General Motors managements
were banding together in a “un-
ion-busting and strike-provoking
conspiracy . . to perpetuate
present starvation wages and open
the gates to inflation with unjust-
ified price increases.”
In the'midst of threats of work
stoppages in the industry, the path
seemed clear for ending a 66-day-
old strike in the Ford Motor Co.’s
understood to be displeased at the windsor' 0nt;- .
policy worked out by Mr. Tru- Witnesses told the house small
man, Prime Minister Attlee ofbusiness committee that the
G„« Britain and Prim. Minis... '*3Sftgrg
Me- view of the uncertainty of the lab-
or situation. They said a strike
halting the production of steel
would be almost as serious as a
strike in the automotive plants.
South Park Is Lee Hurdle Tonight Wedemeyer
Port Arthur Faces Dangerous Tigers
“tonight wiH tell the tale- whe-
ther the Robert E. Lee Ganders
collide with* Ball high next week
for at least a slice of the district
championship dr whether the Is-
landers waltz into the throne
room.
The Lee eleven tackles the South
';k Greenies in Beaumont in unc-
of the district HAA card for
the night, and over at Port A r-
angc, the November 23 game here ity to annex a disputed claim on
between Ball and late will give the championship by a win over
the Ganders a chance to win a Ball.- .....
third of tho championship 'for But that-is getting far ahead Of
themselves and the Jackets pro- {history,
viding, of course, Port Arthur
runs over Beaumont. • No. 1 problem now.
_ - . .. , . __ The Greenies have played two
If Port Arthur loses to Orange, jS(_rjct games and have lost both
the Jackets are out of the race. 0f tj,cm jo Galveston by a-26 tfi
If .the Ganders lose to South u score-end to Port Arthur by a
Park, both Port Arthur and Lee 26 to 0 count.
negatory.
Disposing of South Park is Lee's
Lee has played, three district WudplTlOVOr announced
and has won two of them. uemtyei niiuounccu
thur the Jackets entertain the .......
fimivillionloss Orange Tiwrs arc out of thc race' and the Bal1"
nniuihlttfies can stand re* b* and the Port Arthur-Beau- clashes and has won two of them. , u C . j .. 0
DeatinePfor they are that crucial. mont stru8gles will be indecisive The Ganders defeated Orange, 20 day he has authorized U. S.
If the Ganders defeat South' If Port Arthur is upset by Or- to 7, undBeaumojit, 52to0.The marine commanders tb take
Park and Port Arthur defeats Or- ange, Lee has a golden opportun- I
(See South Pak, Page 8)
has
committee on atomic energy
only started its study of the prob-
MacKentie King of Canada.
For the record, however,
Mahon made only the terse com-
lcm.
Sen. Brien McMahon, <D.-
Conn.i, chairman of the committee
bk.no,M.ii «*-*». “ ,, ,
Jhiese relations today appea- • understood to be displeased,ai
to be approaching a crisis over' congressmen gave .cautiously
ini belief in government el- vague endorsement to the Amer-
a «■» *»
“ si&tsss: ssri&s? ts'rt
Ccmmunists already have es- !lKaia5.its usc for de8tructlve pur' ment that he was “pleased to see
bed themselves so strongly W***-... . J the definite recognition that the
jujvs^jssss
satstrSTi
aaiSAS! £»
cooperation, were equally angry yelopers of the bomb, agree to workers.
r ,r* w“M * ee ".™
“appropriate action” includ-
ing air attacks, if necessary,
to halt attacks upon U. S.
marines wliieh have been made
from a small village between
Tangshan and Ohinwangtao.
The village is Oommunist-held
and has been a center for attack!
against coal'trains guarded by U.
S: marines.
Wedemeyer said he had directed
--------t° ™ove against
the village after taking precau-
,. ^WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. -(U.P.)~The Pearl Harbor in- tfeaSjLSS
All preliminaries of the merger VCStigation developed testimony today that the navy began endanger American lives. _
i :n. » • .. , .«• 1 ________TO rlnnn Khfrtun iVift Tnnntinon of. Uo u>ilA hn nlon ho,l i
Tri-Cities C-C U.S. Pacific Convoy
To Be organized Operations Began 13
Days Before Attack
Okays Use
Of Planes
Marine Commander Says
Chinese Reds Firing On o
Guarded Coal Trains
BY UNITED PRESS
SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.—
(U.P.) - Lt. Gen. A. C.
For Merge
Completed By Groups
of the Goose Creek and Baytown convoying Pacific shipping 13 days before the Japanese at- ■ He Wdd he also ..had informed
Oiambers of Commerce into the tack'Of Dec. 7, 1941. . rhianK Kai-Shek and the
[ devenuurnt circle* bellevwl
Soviet assistance to the
_j»e Communist* violated at
at the spirit if not the letter
the three month* old Slno-
an treaty of friendship and
orts from the north Indicaf-
that, the Central government
TrtrCitlea Chamber of Commerce
had been completed today follow-
ing a meeting of the executive
committees of both groups, and an
organization meeting has been set
for Tuesday, November 27, at
Robert E. Lee High school.
’A new set of by-laws has been
written and approved by both
membership, groups after all rec-
ommended change* had been
made:
Principal change in the proce-
dure followed by both Goose Creek
and Baytown trade groups is in
election of directors.
To act up a working organ-
ization the. first year three zone*
have been *et, one Goose Creek,
one Baytown and one including
tack of Dec. 7,1941. .
Rear Adm. T..B. Inglis, chief of naval intelligence,
testified that Adm. Harold R. Stark, chief of naval opera-
tions at the time, ordered escort service for trans-Pacific
shipping on Nov. 25, 1941.
Former Inmate Of
Dachau Tells Of
Nazi Experiments
ComoTunist leader, Chou-Ehr-Lai,
of the situation.
.aid that Mai-
Gen. Keller E. RocKey, comman-
der Of the I!, fk, marine mission
at Tientsin, reported that the
coat trains had been under rifle
fire front the town several times
and that 300 yards of the track
had been destroyed bv land
mines, injuring some Chinese
workmen.
Aisn, Rockey reported. Maj. Gen.
DeWitt Peck, commander of the
First Marine division, had been
new aggressions. tinder fire one dgy and had re-
in » message to his government cruested Permission to launch an
on Nov. 10. 1941. Japanese Am- air bombing mission against the
bassador Nomura told of a con- village.
Inglis said he did not
know why the escort service
was ordered.
The committee, however, refeas-
which .
knew well before the convoy order
went out that Japan was plotting
il
‘ shaTe Z?r own seienUfic TecreL" CriAlltict RpnAftC
Pelly, Xedar Bayou and Woos
ter. lliere will be four dlree-
Hundreds Of Human
Gulena Pigs Killed ...... ..... ...... ......._____
rviCWAtr Nov 16 (tfto-A former tuied'u' ^‘cabinet o««cer‘whtf being launched from a Village «00
StSf’ Dachauto d a U S mil- said the American government yards north of Loanshem The
StJSLi TnZ o nightmarish had received reliable reports that marine^ commander «id he had
tors elected from each zone.
Jimmv Frazier and Fred Hart-
vCrsation, here with an uniden- The attacks, Rockey said, were
lifted U. S. cabinet officer who’
said the American government
itary court today of nightmarish . %££$ dirc^d Peck mTsend'an emlss^y
Nazi experimenU on , .^ur boss, the President, be-*’ to the village to inform the Cdm-
t the Russians first allowed
nmitnist forces to enter South-
ommendations, A special senate
Beardless Lover Is Jailed
i Mamhuria and entrench them-
vts dong the frontier, thin
king it impossible for National- ---■ -IP , .
1 ..... 25-Year-Old Mother Is Charged
•tS^"SW5,“S: W ANGELES Nov. ... » -
~avg&
|*M now they have prevented latest iove interest, promised to incorrigible and pos
gking from using airfields give herself up and go to jail to- hnquent.
Expert Says Atomic
Warfare Is Terrible
the board in an ex-officio capacity jOSef Blaha, graduate of the
the first year. In addition to these Prague medical school who land-
14 directors there will be as many e,j j'n Dachau in 1941 after two
M.m.,vilUneo
appointed. The larger companies years 0f surveillance by the Ges-
tapo testified at thc trial of 40
who hold multiple membership in
' LOS ANGELES, N. M, Nov. IK- - the organization will be .entitled ' Nazi’s on charges
(U.P) After three months in tho to a director for each 10 member- countless thousands .pf brutally
charges of murdering
thousands of brutally
mistreated inmates of the camp.
This same informant, No-
mura’s message said, fold him
that Y in Nomura’s words) “the
United Stales cannot stop now
because if .7a(>an .moves some-.
thing will have to be done since
it is a question of the United
Apollo Choir In
Concert Tonight
CHU* =W
! t hiang Believes, Page Hl-
round town
Soerabaja
Resistance
Dwindling
I lb' Tri-Uitie*: Mrs. L. G San-
i has been* an out of town vis-
for a few days . .. Juige
ank- Boyle in an awfully big
(fry at thc moment and wanting
[ S»t i) tek to La Porte . . . Grace
thooist women separated the
aks from the Rebels at the Ro- „.TAVIA Nov. 16.
7 luncheon . . . They “rve’‘ Brtt sh retKirts said today that In- for
[lirious turnips and greens with ‘fL ^gistance in Soerabaja hall
ftihrcad . . Robert Strickiand dwindled yesterday to sniping and his . ..
i as if he were back in Georgia fire cast of the Ka:i- Monfredi.
. Hohart ICnneh eaervina hi* SpaSmOOU ill* ..... . _____
Pacific, and six weeks spent in ex- snips. _____________ .....—_ .. . , .... , „ „ „ _______....
amining the damage done in Nag- This merger was. first discussed Hlahn.g testimony was a grisly state* saving its face.” | -- A.irlitnriiim •xrnnw
^arsrsaaf-'s W Even.
shifts’ssifsa.zff&svz-48**; STftsrsias.'fiS^ ■«»,*.*
.......^JSas«2“S&2»5SS?s.S
Pelly Building - Kramer Gujty Of
____ _______________________________1; ..iiD, *: Boom Starts • Elsenhower Urges Many War Crimes
WTAS4; me anticip.ted Anm^bvy Merger vstrs&'izs sai aSSSn
aw1 ‘ &.zsssas^ SSTLw- to s-ssnsz ■ sa r Tssst
"f didn't kidnap him; he kid- iro„once the residential area, lalions several months ago, seem- WASHII^TON, Nov. 16. .( K) gullty pf war crimes, they w
Manchuria until the" Common- aay s^she'cou'ld "be with Sonny." “You won't have to worry about Ins Angeles, it---------------- Tri-Cities C-C, Page 2)
®rnJ^s&m’sz sys*«*»*« ■
m-any airborne forces which Angeles county youth's sobbing mother as ho seen
he seen the completeness and utter-
wu, a ‘ ssrs vrCsgnf ass ss“ “ stiftjsss
i* *£g5 the— -tfsras?* m“.« -no...». w- •' *
association in Robert E, Lee High
school auditorium at 8:15 p. m
today, the program will be both
sacred and secular.ranging in-pe-
riod and temperament from early
classical to modern.
The first group will
open
didn't, kidnap him; he kid- jron once the residential area, lalions several months ago,
i me," she protested. . “Why the center of the city, all that cd to have started this
thev just let Sonny lead h*s remains are the shells of concrete Mrs. Naydene Bolmanskie, city B^?w^"Vhe rttef' defendant heard presented through the mod-
r;—-«Taa«» si; ^ - rrsir-
, ft., — — s«*™ — t'txar.'* %“rrziiho“; “"Kl" area;
■i sswst^ £S=a:
;s leaning far proximhtely $20,000. S. W. Brown who led the allies to victory
’ * • .
Hobart Enoch carrying his ^‘^ch bisects the East er annulled.
•wans business out of town for ™a , basc
1% . . , Oscar KUlgore maker D.i,ua 0«m (heir forces oe- Ul*ll Cl •!
NMU Will Strike
. . Oscar Killgore maker
very compUawntvy -remark
The British said their forces oe-
(ut the weather . , . Judge R. R. at? &erabljaS'hT^cxtendfng Vit
fWn describes some “trouble" “LT-*!® V . tfi f
.... drrss srs ™ For Veterans
•Dr. B. F..Ammons calling an bombing Soerabaja, but British
to a vacation of six weeks ” * the harbot had redu.:- HOUSTON, Nov. 16. -«T.R>-The
l*ng . . . Willis (Doc) Cobb . Celling of thc city.;Tbe,.....Houston local of the National
a very encouraging automc “ r Mid three Britisii. MariUme union (CIO) today an-
planes were destroyed aground and nounced it would not man any
two shot down.
(See Apollo Choir, Page 2)
letter from Dallas .'. . A.pic-
of the Tri-Cities Airport
page one of a recent issue
*—j—— “Grosa
aviation tradepaper,
'“try" . . . Norman Hargrave
1 about all of that cold he cares
ftskc ... The Rev. J. M. Heflim,
• gets the water turned on at
Felly Methodist parsonage
Mike Katribe steps down thc
■et to meet a man . . . C. ft.
rjvfton inquires about a pros-
r*ve hunting * trip1 with his
|end Frank Read:. . . L F. Voy-
« one man who says he ttoei
care for the hot lightbread
mother bakes . . . Rev. Terry
pon, now retired, sand family
now moved to -Eagle Lake
New Clashes hi
Honolulu Area
Sonny, who was in juvenile tones
briefly two years ago after liarly drunken
eloplment with Mrs. Elaine frames of buildings
' J1 The marriage was !at- from the verticle, bent away from
the point at which. the bomb
struck," Dr Berber added. struction a brick uuu iiuou- - cJIL u.,
' .‘Japs&iese residential houses in building to be used as a plumbing and air force. This must be done,
both cities were almost completely . supply store and warehouse. The he said, "lest we lose the peace
wiped out to a distance of two estimated, cost of the building, lo- wt have so dearly bought."
miles from where the bomb cated on Pruett street, is .94,506. «| am convinced that unless we
struck Minor damage extended to Mr and Mrs u R Kurtz re- h#ve unjtv a, djrectlon in Wasn- _ M «
miles. The destruction pf^life_ ^permit to^construet^ W**™*^^ StOCfCS dOSC TOC/Oy
Neal street, at an estimated cost other ,,m<,rgency in a time to come.,---—-—
°'£Z Mrs. C R « - "
build a five-room frame home on Elsenhower said he had ca e Anled stores
arv-X 2s srsss rsfsi.“exp.*n;« <»«.
« d g as chief of operations of the war American Telephone ....... 193%
43.UUU. ,__..J . „ stpnm.tmont and as a supreme al- Anaconda Copper 41%
iff
UVC miles. ---------- r ~
(See, Scientists Report, Page 2)
Broadcast Scheduled-
ships departing Port Houston af- xhe Robert E. Lee-South Park
ter Dec 1 unless they are to carry football game, a gala hoipeoom
HONOLULU, Nov. 1«.
, . Jimmy Pyle telling of an ex-
pLiice in the long ag6 with gar-
clashes between servicemen
civilians were investigated tods)
taken to restore order. - ...
Police continued questioning o
eight vouths arrested after at least
11 servicemen and iwo civilians
in
veterans or supply for overseas
troops.
M. Carzine, Houston agent of
the union, said no crews would be
provided for commercial cargo
ships after the deadline and if
necessary the union would back
up its action with a picket line.
The, Houston local's action i| In
line with NMU action throughout
the nation where 90,000 seamen
announced two weeks ago they
would strike unless the govern-
ment guaranteed high point vet-
erans would be back in the states
by Christmas. Their action was
honje
Ing attraction for Greonle alum-
ni, will bo broadcast at 8 pun.,
today over Radio Station KRIC.
The station broadcasts at 1420
Beaumont.
It was also understood that
the last half Of the Orange-Port
Arthur contest will be aired by
Radio Station HP.AC starting at
9 pan.
Courtesy Citizens NatJonal Bank & Trust 009
. 39 Pure Oil 28 ^
liV* Rccd Roller Bit D
HI NABOR
By Olin Miller
ly considered the problem both
Republic Steel
Je ^mmander in World War H. ^ ....
It will cost about $1,200. Cities Service 299* SPerGr Corporation
issued for „ (a, ,, L .....Standard Brands ..........44-s
^Srt»tedSAirrraft......" Standard Oil of Indiana ..4214
“XSSm : ' ■ 1! |“'m“ 1
S*eW?Bo«* and Shar, . *1 * }“• ^STSSUL ......
- Powar and Light SKjfcSSSwi S*
74* T-P Land and Trust ;,..y, W|"
a Cleveland hospital at 4 a.m. to- ^^ZYZZZ 10 Coal and^Oil .......... 31
Permits also were
$1,520 for remodelling and repair-
ing residents.
Funeral Today For
McClintock Infant
Smith Youngster
Dies Suddenly
................ «*— a-ssst%firt,5sa
■ which he thought he did not ye^r(.^' navy men were beaten
1 badly they required hospitali-
threc large groups oi
-ant. J. B. Wallace, home: from
P South Pacific ia meeting hi3
«y daughter. Sue, for the first
-IF' . . and telling her about
fnie Sue, Jr., his plane which
1 named for his wife .. . W.
Burchett emphatic about cer
zation when three large groups .,
barefooted rowdies attacked Snail
groups of sailors, in downtown
8tThe%overnCr said the territory
TrnuTor^Uthpr^\8‘
r^coucm.t^on £->•„«
u " deep concentration UP‘ I|[uatioto W* will go Awttor.
____ ■
Houston.
After the local voted to strike
members wired President Truman
outlining their position.
“Scores of troopships are tied un
in ship graveyards," Carzine said,
“others are being diverted to com-
mercial purposes and for Ameri-
can imperialist adventure* in the
Far East instead of bringing thou-
sand* of Gla home.”
......* .....
Tha world
don'f pay no
attention to
what you i*y
about your
religion; if'j
too busy
watching what
you do about
Electri.
A Qmitki tr 6 died at General Electric ...........
-- - ..i CtevWliuid*MspiUl at 4*M. to- ........."‘l.
Alice Mcaintockinfantson. of ^ J^ISTind h^mther Mrs. .o^lfai"*1 ‘ ..... to* uSlted cSmtion
205* S££*£&• ^"ra Oojdon^i^ot Houston,0^^.*. . .V,|,C Steel . . ! ’ &
205 Illinois^ Baytown, ^die^ar a aja^ Sandra Jean, .were' visiting Hudaon Motors
local hoscit:
Funeral services were set at
2 p. m. today at Hill of Rest
cemetery with Rev Dennis Ken-
in Cleveland when he became iud- Humble oil ....... 46< Walworth
denly ill and was taken* to the Johes and Laugblin ......... 06% Western Union ....
hospital, the baby's father said,to- Kruger Grocery ............ 47K White Motors
nedy. officiating and burial under
the direction rof the Paul U. Lee
day. ■ ' .
Funeral services will be held
wp..- • ssz r pzsrz
Morrisey of Beilalre. ark of Houston.
Louisiana Laud ..*..........
l-xifillard ..............v......
Murray Corporation!, ...... „..
Nash Kelvinator ............
National Dairy .........
North American Aviation ...
Ohio Oil ...................
Packard Motors ............
9%
29H
18K
24>*
13A4
19%
Wilson Company ..
Cotton ■
American Maracaibo
Berkey and Gay ...
Hayes .....—.....
Premier .......•...
Sharpe and Dobme
Sk Regis ...........
-_-
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945, newspaper, November 16, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027364/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.