The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1945 Page: 1 of 16
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JAY, OCTOBER i?i ,
BUSINESS SERVICE
We Kill all Insect* and B/j I
Termite sKajH
Phone B14-JX (i2H 3tM> |
Gulf Coast Electric [,
Market and Pine bay(.
Phone 1307-W
Wiring- Fixtures-Suput,
‘ New Location
HASTY TRANSFER
4 STORAGE CO
*13 E. Texas Ave.
Insured
Local and Lont-Diat., j
Moving
Crating and Shipping
Phone 233 A. C. Coker, |
A Complete Line of
imperial
Washable Wallpaper
Latent Patterns and Deain j
For Every Room In Your
House
Call Us For Painters and
Paperhangert |j
BRIHON-CRAVENS
LUMBER CQ.
Baytown Phone |
DAVIDSON
SHEET METAL WOffil
1011 N. Goose Creek Phone Ml
STOCK TANKS
WATER TANKS
WATERING TROUGH!
Sheet Metal Work of
AH Types.
WANTED TO BUY
Butane system. W,
Phone 354.
Individual wants car in i
lition, any .make, model, or |
jkuR deal. 800 E. HunMal
Motors, 'irons, and fans,
let* of condition, Massey 1
Company. ___
Small boy’s bicycle. .Apply"
Aron, Goose Creek.
Plano accordion in good*
>6 or 120 bass; Also .tns
rood condition Phone 587-31
ar
Pr«*warTtfcycie in first c!a»«
dition. - Write box T, Rally S*|
Child's used sidewalk 'car.
in, Polly. ■■■SH
Small boys bicycle. SOW.
rill, Goose Creek. Phone
.■ t05-3tc\___
LOST AND FOUND
List: rawhide cow whip, on
my 148 near old Cedar
•oad. $5 reward. Jacks
<nolton road, Route V®®:
Iff
cocner *
Ail black with;
Jiroat Answers te
linois, phone WT-J-/
»een Cedar Point *u
■w tire mounted oni
Rewartf Write
i, Box 1131, La r<m
tint* I
ladies*
iw and
room, Pf*1
vate bath.
Ml Tudor tori g°°i <
or in good condmo^
'exas Company lea,e’
ion. —
USED CARS)
topp«o* ,
Jack Saundef
Baytown
Ca^
Ceiling Ptiffi
For. Your Car
Any Make-Any J
Bring Your r "
Hemphill
M7 W.T****
24 NAZI LEADERS TO FA
Refrigeration
Commercial Sales aftd I
CR-ERICSOn^1
Refrigeration Sewn*
Market St Road j
Phone koog-nt
WEATHER:
ciks—Fair tonight ami Friday.
T^1"*cooler Friday. Moderate winds.
Luinlum yesterday, 80 degrees. Mini-
lad night, 48 degrees.
®l)e flail)) Sun
—- DELIVERED DAILY
ANYWHERE IN THE TRI-CITIES
FOR 75c MONTH
VOL. 28 NO. T07
GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOlER 18, 1945
FIVE CENTS COPY
m OFFERS TO
1AKF PA Y HIKE
Peron Again
[Grabs Power
In Argentina
| Bloodshed And Strikes
Mirk Return Of 'Strong
Temporary Settlement Jap 'Dope'
Foreseen In Humble,
Union Wage Dispute
Trade Killed
By MacArthur
Man1 To Government
BUENOfr AIRES, Oct. 18.—
]{U.P.)-~Col. Juan D. Peron,
j the resurrected “strong
(man” of Argentina, rode
hack into power on a wave
[of strikes and bloodshed to-
jday and immediately began
[forming a military cabinet.
An tbficial government »t*te-
jmeat said Gen. Humberto Sossmo-
Ihaa tnd Rear Adm. Abelardo Pan-
Itin would be sworn in as minister
Isf war and navy, respectively, at
|l o’clock this evening.
Hie new ministers replaced Gen.
I Eduardo Avalos and Vic® Adm.
Ifbtter Vcrriengo Lima, the two
hi of the coup that unseated
» exactly one week ago. ,
Ike thiH ’-. Li ber of the tri-
smvlrate that had ruled Ar-
| gentiriLi for the put seven days
-Pnsident Gen. F.delmiro Far-
piB-nricomed*Peron hack into
(ewer with open arms.
Flix persons were reported kili-
and nearly 50 wounded in
Jtootir-: frays as supporter* of
*. sought to enforce a gen-
strike in celebration of his
Jhrturn to power.
: Ike newspaper La Prensa said
three vessels of the Argentine
svy river fleet, left Buenos Aires
battly before midnight with Vice
|Aiim l.inio aboard one of them—
The minesweeper Drummond.
I Accompanying the Drummond,
i Prensa safd, were the gun- -
sis Imienendencia and Rosario.
All transport buses, trolley
land taxies- In Buenos Aires
m<*dy h«(| halted in response, to
Mon1 call for a 24-hour gener-
ypwe..as a show of strength,
‘ f hlu utlities were expected
the struck soon.
The Baytown Employes federation, independent union Command Seizes Nip
holding a bargaining agreement with the Baytown refinery Government’s $30 Million
fioarde
accept a 15 per cent wage increase as of Tuesday in tem-
porarmy settlement of their wage dispute. . „
H. G. Bailey, president of the federation, said the pro-
posal in no way detracts from the federation’s original de-
mand of. a 30 percent wage increase.
“The temporary settle-
Four-Power Tribunal
Told Of Atrocities
In Long Indictment
BERLIN, Oct. 18. —(U.P.)—An international indictment
presented to the allies’ four-power tribunal today formally
charged seven German organizations and 24 top Nazis
with the principal war crimes of the European war.
The 25,000-word indictment was presented at an
hour-long open session of the court.
Copies of the indictment were ordered served on the
defendants “immediately” — probably this evening — in
the German language with instructions to be ready for trial within 30
days.
Most of the 24 individual defendants already were in allied cus-
tody at Nuernberg, where the actual trial will be held. They include
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering, former deputy fuehrer Rudolf Hess
and former chief of the German high command Marshal Wilhelm
KelteL
Adolf Hitler's Name Is Hissing
Adolf Hitler's name was not Included in the indictment, presum-
ably since- all circumstantial evidence indicates he is dead. 13118
would not preclude his trial later if found alive, however.
The seven organisations named in the indictment included the
German cabinet, the leadership corps of the Nazi*,party, the Gestapo,
the SS elite corps, the Sea brownshirts, and the general staff and high
command of the German armed forces.
All 24 individual defendants belonged to one or more of the or-
ganizations named.
Prosecutors for the United States, Britain, Russia and France
gave notice that they intend to ask the court that all seven organl-
zationa.he. declared “criminal organizations."
Any member of the organizations then may apply to the tribunal
to be heard upon the question of the criminal character of such groups,
a statement said.
Trial To Open After November 18
merit reached yesterday,"
Bailey said, “puts part of
our original proposal into ef-
fect at once, the balance being
• subject to further negotiation
eontigent on national settle-
ment of this problem.”
The proposal was disclosed in a
four-point announcement made by
Bailey which follows:
1. Humble conceded to put into
effect a straight 15 per cent in-
crease “across the board" in all
basic rates and salaries effective
October 16. IMS.
2. Return to the 40-hour week at
the earliest moment the neces-
sary man-power It available,
3. All employes to remain on
their jobs and continue their good
faith efforts without interruption
in operations
t. Negotiations between Humble
and the bargaining representatives
of the federation will be continued'
in good faith untH the present
general dispute as to basic rates
and salaries is fully and finalty
settled.
Acting as spokesman for the
federation's executive council,
which met in session yesterday af-.
ternoon nt the refinery main of-
fice, President Bailey said the in-
crease in wages was subject to
War Labor board approval, and
bered. The 15 per cent increase
In basic rates and salaries actually
means a 15 per cent decrease in
weekly earnings but on the other
- hand the hours an employee must
put in on his job arc reduced by 20
per cent. This gives something
we havfe all been looking forward
to. ■ v:'
"From the man power angle it
looks like the 40-hour work week
will he forthcoming between the
first and 16th of November.
'The federation feelS that it has
taken a great forward step in
demonstrating that an indepen-
dent group of fair-minded and
serious-thinking workers can set-
tle their problems across the con-
ference table without resorting to
a strike with all of the lost wages
and ill feelings incident thereto."
President Bailey and John H.
Croober, Houston attorney, who
Is legal representative for the
federation, will go to Washing-
ton. I». C. Monday to confer
with Secretary of Labor .Schivei-
lenhaeh. '
"Feeling very strongly that an
independent union should be priv-
iledged to place its problems be-
fore the various federal agencies,
concerned with labor problems
without having to resort to strike
action, the Federation, after
TOKYO, Oct. 18. — (U.P.)—
The allied occupation com-
mand today froze Japan’s
narcotics industry — source
of 90 per cent of the world’s
illegal drugs — and seized
$30,000,000 worth of dia-
monds owned by the Jap-
anese government.
At the same time, imperial
household minister Sotaro Ishi-
wata told the United Press in
an exclusive interview that Em-
peror Hirohito had no intention of
abdicating despite demands for his
deposal by newly emerging Com-
munist and Socialist groups.
“While 1 have not asked him,"
Ishiwata said, “I am confident
that I am correct when 1 date
his maiesty has no intention of
abdicating at present since he I
a..—«-~j*» im.,. jflZ'- ....51. ja
WAR WIFE WITH TWO MATES—Another caste of a war wi/e who
re-wed believing her first husband had been killed in action has
been disclosed with the attempted suicide of the wife after the first
husband came back alive from the war front. This one. is in Kan '
Francisco and involves Virgil Earlywine, the "dead” soldier; his
wliv, Mrs. Claire Earlywine Burnett, and the second man she mar-
ried, Chief Petty Officer Robert IT. Burnett. Mrs. Burnett took an
overdose of sedati\%s and told police, "As long as somebody has to
be hurt, It might as well be me—I didn’t want to give either one
of them up.” She will recover. Mrs. Burnett and her first hus-
band are shown above. (International)
Truman Asks Opening
Of Palestine To Jews
Indifintkins were ,Hist the ,irial will open at Nuernberg sometime
between Nov. 18 and Thanksgiving. The court solemnly warned that
it would not permit any delay either in the preparation of the defense
or in the opening of the trial itself.
The allied justices and prosecutors were expected to leave almost
immediately for Nuernberg to iron out numerous routine details of
the trial. * , . .
The court opened at 8:30 a. m. (2:30 a. m. CST) in the allied con-
trol authority building with the Soviet justice, L T. Nikltchenko, pre-
siding. The session lasted almost exactly an hour.
It was annerftnCed that a definite date for the opening of the trial
would be set hy the tribunal after the defendants have been notified
formally of the indictment.
A special clerk..was appointed to advise the defending that they
may appoint their own counsel. If none is obtainable, then the' court
will appoint counsel.
^ Lord Justice Sir Geoffrey Lawrence of Britain wilt preside at the
Four Horsemen Galloped For Nazis
?>. 'MN* CONTINUANCE -
AR. 0,1 18. - ..ir.pi - A new
( Band of 500 names will be as-
nblcd before the murder trial
t Perry S, D. Fields, a negro, is
Jpd in district court here
12. ...... ' ■
- -----
lengthy discussions with its legal
ferencc with the Secretary of Lab-
or," Charles Cater, member of the
executive council, said today.
Cater said an appointment has
been made with Schwcllenbach for
1 p. m, Monday.
Bailey will leave for Washington
by plane Sunday afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.--«’.R)-
President Truman today disclosed
considers it his duty to carry out th*£he
« & r£i
MacArthur”
Mae Arthur's headquarters doom-
ed Japan’s narcotics industry with
a directive prohibiting all future
planting and cultivation of nar-
cotic weeds and ordering the de-
struction of crops already plant-
ed.
The Japanese government also
was directed to report within 30
days the location, ownership and
amount destroyed of poppy and
coca plants. Ail exportation of
hashish, cocaine, opium and opium
derivatives such as morphine was
banned. '
Seized records revealed that Ja.-.
100,000 Jews to Palestine.
The President said that Attlee in
a voluminous exchange of cor-
respondence did not agree to admit
nearly as many .as -the President
had suggested, *
Mr. Truman pointed out, how-
Tri-Cites Loan
Quota, $700,000
War Finance Committee
To Visit USS Houston
The Tri-Cities ,
“This ugrcemen^ln no w*y de-
tract* from the federation’* or-
iginal proposal," Spr remind-
ed. “It put* info riff?
.part of
that proposal at mrce^hc bal-
ance being subject to further
r8MiiBatious. contingent on the
national settlement of this prob-
lem. . - '
“These points should be remem-
_’Texas Bombshell' Child Injured In
oundtown Escapes Trial Driveway Mishap
pound for every 665 residents of
Japan or about 30 years' legiti-
mate supply. *
AAF Expects Mass
Exodus Of Cadets
L'n th" Tri-Cities: Yesterday was
■ "trnmy Faulkner's birthday
*tise Jimmy was out present
BRIDGEPORT, Cow., Oct. 18.
fC.Pt The state dropped today a
Glenda Fay lb, 17-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Seaman’ Albert Kovaes at the
home of o New Canaan neigh-
bor last June.
State's Attorney Lorin W. Wil-
lis told Superior Court Judge
Ernest A. Inglis that "I am con-
vinced that the state could not
convict her . jn the face of the
established facts.”
FORT WORTH,. Oct. 18. - tr.P)
-The Army Air .forces training
command . today prepared for a
mass exodus of aviation' cadets out
of AAF training stations over the
nation.
The approximately 34,000 flight
trainees now under the command
of Maj Gen. Barton K. Yount's
Tte saying happy birthday to
Ism let I. Davis today here
Mound . . As expected, Fahy
“ not carrying the ball
ELthc, Shrine circus, but he's
* Plenty of blocking . . . Every
4 goose or a flock of geese
over. Ed Cathrlner's trigger
Jc,gcts ‘tehy. . V . Mrs, Antonio
203 'caving today for San
o where shS in to undergo
I,*®10/ operation . . , H. R.
™ has cool confidence he can
s correct predictions . . . This
««WI should sec Mr. and Mrs.
'Norton spending a little tifne
; ' Rev M E- McPhail
ir«..n Hou3t°n nearly all
‘ attending Presbyterian svnod
ki» i'intclman very carefully
■I?? 'hat station wagon . . . P.
10w. ,8cribb|c» s°me notes on
LW*e of white paper . . . Leon
^ts out a loud greeting ...
, “ ®ert ®*ek . . . Harold
"O pulls on a strong pipe . . .
with more clients
|iw*les ‘n town Mack
r' itt.i,m ma**ng unnecessary ex-
from i.' ' Red BaIe *ivins:
i an expert going
at ,la„ " Dube telling about
*tanwvWhen he was too tired
i g but thc bed ... W.
- (l'".Was due to entertain an
, ft"e*t this afternoon
bave *n unexpected
' • Sh<! ,flay «et
fcsS?! tcd reP'y too . . . Bill
i 11^ the midnight oil
and scored a nice
tend 5 the next day . . . That's
cw Piay, Bill . . Incidentally,
J Newman Jamison, his
the I n"16 on furlough and
am.. fk,n 8am* ■ • • BlUy
a rL 8a5rs he was sleepy
-ov»5n'’eyard but the ridc
'•We'aw^^ Cr*®k streets left
SENATE VOTES CUT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18, -H'.Pi-
The senate finance committee
voted today to relieve' 12 000,000
low paid individuals from federal
income taxes next year.
a laceration Oil the forehead late
Wednesday when a car was back-
ed over her in the driveway at a
neighbor's home.
X-ray examinations are., being
made at Goose Creek hospital to-
day. The baby suffered other in-
juries.
Mrs. Fayle said thc child was
playing on the lawn with other
children at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L McGhee and ran into the
oath of the McGhee Car as it was
being backed from the driveway.
McGhee brought her to the hos-
pital for treatment.
fen these three choices — with
most of them likely to take the
first:
1. A discharge, from the army
at cadet rank. ...... ,,
2. An opportunity to complete
their flight trailing and serve in
thc air force
basis.
3. A transfer to enlisted status.
Yount oointed out in announc-
ing the dispersal program last
night that many of the young vol-
unteer flight trainees would not
be able to retnain civilians long
even if they do get discharges as
cadets.
ever, that the entire Palestine
situation is still being considered.
For that reason he did not be-
lieve it possible at this time to
release either his letters to Attlee
or Attlee’s replies. He said there
had been no very recent exchanges
between himself and .the British
prime ^minister on the subject.
Mr, Truman was asked whether
a figure of 1,800 per month men-
tioned on Capitol hill was an ac-
curate approximation of Attlee's
proposal. to the President. The
chief executive: said it was fairly
approximate, but that actually At-
tlee’s suggested figure ..wag some-
what higher.
The discussion of Palestine
veered into questioning about re-
cent congressional criticism of the
operation of United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation administration.
_ ...... , Asked Whether he .planned any'
0 . TW-Uitie* , quota for the substitute system for UNRRA, the
Seventh War loan drive is |7°0,000, president said no. that UNRRA
Hugh EcftoJs, Jr., chairman of the waa the implemented, agreed-upon
area wpr finance committee, wud plan adhered to by the United Na-
t0d8y- tions. dJnlcss we want to assume
Thc drive will start Oct. 20, and the whole burden ourselves, he'
will be labeled a "victory loan said, we must continue to operate-
drive” in conformation with the through UNRRA.
national campaign.
Members, of the area war fi-
nance committee will be feted
with a party aboard the cruiser
US8 Houston at 2 p. m.. on the
opening day as a “kick-off” event
Members of the committee, be-
sides Chairmun Echols, include
Mose Sumners, secretary; R. G.
Florence, Fahy Godfrey, W. T.
Busch, and W. C. Swain.
On announcing preliminary
plans for the drive, Echols re-
minded that in thc six previous
ms
ceeded the quota.
Further plans for the drive will
he announced.
| President Truman Okays
enlistment General Chian's View
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—d.P)—
President Truman today de-
scribed as a good plan the posi-
tion taken by Chinese General-
issimo Chiang Kai-Khek that the
fate of the emperor of Japan
should Tie decided by all of the
: Japanese people.
Paul Webber Meets
Many Tri-Citians
Paul V. Webber, musician third
class with a Pacific fleet band,
met several Tri-Cities boys re-
cently while playing at a repatria-
tion center in Manila. ■■
; Webber, in a letter to the Daily
Charles. Rfttley, Pfc. Matt, s!
. Odom, Pfc. Billie Williamson, all-
of Pelly; Pvt. Norman Block of
Goose Creek and'a Pvt. Curley, of
Wooster, all -of whom are liberated
prisoners from Japan awaiting
transfer home.
A cousin, of Loyd Garrett, of
Goose Creek, whose name Webber
did not know also was in the re-
patriation center, and Webber
learned that all the men had been
with Marshall Hollaman in a pris-
on rump in northern Japan.
Webber was touring with IJSO
shows and entertaining various
cnlts at dances in the vicinity of
Manila, he said.
By R. If. SHACKFOBD
United Press Staff Correspondent
The Big Four powers today for-
mally accused 24 top ’Nazi war
criminals of plotting,and starting
World War II. of murdering more
than 10,000,000 civilians and pris-
oners of war by barbaric methods,
and of plundering Europe of a
scale unprecedented, in history.
Exclusive of battle damage, they
were charged with looting and
destroying nearly $160,000,000,000
of property in Russia, France and
Czechoslovakia, ■ -
In the killing of more than
10,000,000 innocent persons, in-
cluding 5,'J(K),000 Jews, they were
charged with practicing sys-
tematic extermination outside
■ regular military operations. ”
The formal charges were made
by the joint international war
crimes prosecutors of the United
States, Britain. France and Rus-
sia in a 30,000-word indictment.
The document was made public
in Washington. London, Paris,
Moscow and Berlin .and .was hand-
ed to the Nazi criminals at Nuer- *
enberg.
The indictment is thc first com-
plete official record of Adolf'Hit*,
ref's mad conspiracy to rule the
world and of the horrible era of
Nazi terrorism he created.
It was divided info fmir counts.
.Twelve of the. criminals, inclyd-
ing fffermad Wilhelm 'Goering,
Rudolph ; Hess : and Joachim Rib-
bentrop were accused on each
count, Thc four counts arc:
1 Conspiracy Formulation or
execution of a common plan or
conspiracy to commit crimes
,S&infet.i$fe9.&,' jvar crimes, and
crimes against humanity^ .
2. Crimes against peace -planr
nmg, preparing initiating and
waging wars of aggression in yie
. aggr.es
agreements and assuibncc.
3. War crimes* - Tiic practice
of-“total war" ' which included
methods and practices In direct
conflict with the laws and customs
of war.
4. Crimes against humanity
The murder and persecution of all
who were or were suspected of be-
ing hostile to thc Nazi party and
to the Nazi party’s grand confepi-
racy to rule flic world, This in-
cluded a plan to exterminate the
Jews, the Poles and the Gypsies
The indictment and the trials to
follow are more than an attempt
to punish these particular 24 men.
The four power* seek to In-
dict the Nasi master plan of
weald conquest and establish an
a precedent in international law
that (he men who start war*
must die for their crimes, as well
as the common soldier who have
to fight the battles.
The defendants were indicted
individually and as members of
13 organizations “which should be
declared criminal- by reason of
their aims and the means used
for the accomplishment thereof."
These organizations included the
entire general staff and high
command of the German armed
forces, as well as the gestapo and
the SS.
Conviction of the 24 leaders and
a decision that the indicted Nazi
organizations are criminal in na-
ture would doom thousands of
■ Nazi small fry. .
All but one of the 24 defendants
are held in allied custody near
Nuerenberg. Martin Bormann,
Hitler’s deputy, is at. large but-
was indicted with the rest to make
sure he does not escape eventual
justice:
The other 23 are expected to be
given- about a ^nonth to prepare
their eases. Then they wijl go on
trial before a four-power tribunal
of which Francis Biddle, former
attorney general, is the U. S. mem-
ber. Robert H. Jackson, supreme
court justice and also former at-
torney general, is the prosecutor
for the U, S. and signed the indict-
ment for this country
Tin-indictment (race* the his-
tory-of the “master race” from
the-origin of the Nazi party in
1010 to it* doom last Jttna. It i»
a story of barbarous atrocities,
inhumane persecution* arid slav-
ery, larce-szaje .plunder, and
wanton devastation unmatched
on such a scale injthe history of
mankind.
Many of the details, of Nazi ter-
rorism-have been known for a lone
time. The indictment is the first
official attempt to set down the
(See, Allies Indict, Page 2) , -~’
Uif
h
it
Sifltf.
Stocks Close Today
Chiang'Takes Practical View Toward Japs
'Japs And Germans Equally Guilty Of Starting War'
—
By HUGH BAJLLIE
President of the United Preen.
World Copyright, 1045, by United
’ P—css
CHUNGKING. Oct. 17. -(Delay-
ed) —<UR)~ Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek believes Japan and Ger-
many are equalfv guilty of start-
ing the war and that their pun-
ishment should be “viewed”in the
same light." he told me ip an ex-
clusive Wterview.
He did not suggest any special
reprisals upon Japan ah contrast-
ed to Germany.
The "ener»lis''mn said thst "(tu1
iong view should be taken" and
expressed himself openly on the
question of whether any assistance
sbouldsbe given Japan to help to
emerge from the abyss. He said
the United States should approach
the problem from the humanitar-
ian standpoint, adding, "Again, 1
say Japan should be treated in
the same light as Germany."
I gained the impression from
the generalisslmb that he is not
at all—not for A split second- in
favor of a "soft peace” for either
Japan or Germany, but that his
attitude is practical rather than
vengeful
My impression wag that he is
chiefly Interested in seeing em-
erge from the chaos left by thc
war a world of people with truo
ideals or liberty, fair-dealing and
peace, nursing no grudes, meditat-
ing no revenge for the war a few
years hence.
A* fn whether Rmocror Hirohito
should be permitted to continue, to
rule, he said that question should
be decided bv the view of the
Jnoanese people themselves.
The generalissimo predicted that
it would b« five years before
China could fill the economic
Vacuum left through removal of
Japan from its role of exporteMo
the markets of Asia. He said close
American-Chinese cooperation is
necessary to fill the vacuum as
Sion as- possible.
He welcomed American aciptal to
Qiina and said it would be treat-
ed the same as Chinese capital.
Thc Chinese government, he said,
would reserve for itself railroads,
hydraulic power,” iron works and
telecommunications, while other
enterprises would be privately op-
erated.
Regarding^freedom of news, the
generalissimo oointed out that
censorship had been abolished ex-
cept In the recovered areas Where
he expects it to be abolished os
soon as conditions return to nor-
mal.
The interview was given during
a diplomatic dinner at the gen-
eralissimo's residence neat1'Chung-
king. The principal dwelling
stands on extensive grounds,
guarded by sentries at many
points, with several large guest
houses, nearbv.
“Are the Japanese being suf-
ficiently punished for tlieir
atrocities committed during 'the
war?” I asked the generalissimo.
“The first thine to do,” he re-
plied, "Is to punish those people
who were responsible for the war.
under due process and with a fair
trial. The treatment of the Jap-
anese people should be viewed in
the same'light as the Germans are
treated.”
“Should UNRRA or other- Untt-
ed Nations organisations offer as-
sistance to Japan V’ I asked.
“In this connection we must
(Soe, Chiang Says, Pag. *)
'
vr-v> ; -
TWO-WAY RADIO
TOR DEPUTY SPENCE
A .two-way radio set is being
installed in Deputy Sheriff H. C.
Spenee's automobile,-he said today.
The receiving and sending set is
' one of 12 to bi installed in auto-
mobiles operated by f the Harris
.county sheriffs department. The
receiving set is in and the trans-
mitter will be installed in the car
next week, Spence said.
HI NABOR
By Olin Miller
Maybe you've
suffered in
your time, but
did you ever
have a crick in
the neck and
the sneezing
hay fever et
the seme time?
Allied Stores
American Radiator ......
American Telephone .
Anaconda Copper .
Bethlehem Steel
Chrysler Motors ......
Cities. Service . . . :.......
Commercial Solvent
Consolidated Aircraft
Curtiss-Wright
Du Pont ...............—
Electric'’Bond and Share
Electric Power ana'Light
El Paso Natural Gas „
Freeport SultShur .........
General Electric
General Motors ........
Graham Paige ..
‘ Greyhound ..
Gulf Oil ........... .......
Houston Oil ...........
Hudson Motors ....... - ■. ■
Humble Oil ..'f:....
Jones and Laughlin .......
Kroger Grocery* ■ • - ,•■••••
Louisans Land ..............
Lorillard- .....
Murray Corporation ........
NAsh keivinator............
Na tidnol Dairy ........?—
North American'Aviation . ...
Courtesy Citizens National Bank A Trust C*
f 36V, Packard Motors 8W
.17 Pure Oft,......
. 185 Rustless Steel ......**’•
. 39 ‘i Sinclair ..................... W*
. . 96Skcllv......, 52
.126 Southern Paific ............. BgH
. 24% Soerrv Corporation . ..— 3494
S0\s Standard firands 48J*
.35, Standard Oil of Jndiana .,.. 42%
.. 8 Standard Oil of New Jersey. 68
18814 Sunray Oil ......... •••.••.... •
1894 Texas Corporation .....■ 5«'-
. 16'.' Texas Gulf Sulphur .......... 50'.
. 47% Tidewater Corporation ...... 21*4
. 43H T-P Land and Trust ........16H
. 48'* T-P Coal and Oil «'.»
. 74% United Aircraft..............
. 9\ United Corporation . ........ 3*4
27% United Gas 15*4
. 58‘*. United States Steel ..........«*
.17% Walworth . ,.G,......... A.. 18H
29'1, Western Union ........ 54H
45*4 White Motors ............. 64*
41 Wilson Company ............W*
50 Cotton .....Down- 5
JS American Maracaibo ........ 4%
•?7& Berkey and Gay ..... ■ -
Hayes ......rtrvf...—......
23 A. premier .....................
32“s Sharoe and Itohite .........
13 St. Rfegi*...............
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1945, newspaper, October 18, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027905/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.