The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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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PAGE TWO
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
.......... ■
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, J
)AY, OCTOBER 23
irshaH Haas
Is Narfied School
Board Member
Haas was a sergeant in the infan-
try In World War I.
Addition of Haas to the school
board now completes the roster.
Other trustee* are President W. K.
Robbins, Vice President Theo Wil-
burn. Secretary R, D. Merlin, A.
O Dunaway, Claude C. I’g^er and
James W. Pyle.
Truman Calls For
Military Training
For U.S. Youth
Ubnlinued from Page 1)
and has been employed at the re-
finery since 1930 For the past sev-
eral years associated very closely
with new construction at the plant
in a role of mechanical designing
engineer.
Empty Ships Quit
Port Of Houston
lOnntinurd from Page 1)
......... 11 ofiiiiiiH irum w
A native of Louisiana, Haas was Russell Walt, port director. "We're
a student at Louisiana State uni
versity before finishing hi* for-
mal education at Tulane. He was
with the Marland Refining com-
pany before being with Humble,
His first Humble assignment was
at McCamcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Haas now live on
San Jpcmto street in Baytown,
They formerly lived In North
Baytowh before that addition be-
came a part of the refinery area.
embargoed, the ships are moving
out, and the men are not able to
agree among themselves.’’
Union officials had no comment
to make after a meeting of strik-
ing locals yesterday
Longshoremen, .whose contract
was signed recently, remained off.
their jobs, honoring pickets lines
thrown out by the warehousemen,
clerks and checkers.- ' . .
Lovely Beyond Compare
5- '
4 ’
Genuine Registered
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
' 'id •
iJ
Choose with confi-
dence ... buy with
pride...
Any Keepsake in our fine
collection.
ENGAGEMENT
RINGS...
$50.00 up
The Keepsake Certificate of Permanent Reqisfra-
tion and Guarantee ... which is part of your pur-
chase ... assures quality and value.
' r, '/V
Jewelers
Robson’s
228 W. Texes
(Continued from Page 1)
cntal consent, to enter the course
of training.
"After the first few months of
training selected trainee* who
are not physically qualified for
military service would be train-
ed In certain skills so that if war
ranie, fhry could take their
place in shipyards, munitions
factories and similar industrial
plants”
In addition to a strong citizens’
reserve, which he wild must be
the backbone of our military force,
the President also asked for the
maintenance of a comparatively
small navy, army and marine
corps and a greatly strengthened
national guard and organised re-
serve for the army, navy and ma-
rine corps.
The President made a sharp dis-
tinction between his proposal and
conscription.
“Conscription is compulsory
service in the army or n*vy In
time of peace or war,” he said.
"Trainees under this proposed
legislation, however, would not
be enrolled in any of the armed
service*. They would be civilians
in training. They would be no
closer to membership in the
armed forces than if they had
risk ♦ mIninir ’*
ROTC training, as junior offi-
cers for a year or inure of addi-
tional training or service.
"Such a system as I have out-
lined would provide ft democratic
and efficient military force," the
President said. “It would be a
constant bulwark In support of
our ideal* of government. It
would constitute the backbone of
defense against any possible fu-
Presbyterians In
Eighth Annual
Missions School
Assistant War
Secretary Visits
With MacArthur
act of aggression,’
"Research, pew materials, and
new weapons will never by them-
selves be sufficient to withstand a
powerful enemy," he said. • "We
must have men trained to use
these weapons."
He cited a recent report by Gen.
George C. Marsha}! which said the
number of men involved in the
delivery of the atomic bomb on
Hiroshima ran Into the hundreds
The eighth annual school d
missions of the First Presbyterian
rhurch will be opened tomorrow
night.
A covered dish supper will be
served family style from fi:30 to
from 7:30 p.m. Classes will be held
in ft* IK nm with h rnn-
of thousands of men.
“The answer is clear that th© jvim. cr. utnws me ncim/uj, «*»*^
thf atomif’ bomb is of little value, jvan Cushing the junior* and
/elv witl,nut an ade(iUftte army, air and intermediales. A special program
' ’ navai force,” he said. —*<• u- ...n.ir
from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. with a con
c.udlng meditation from 8:16 to
8:30 p.m.
Missions in Africa will be the
general topic with Mr*. W, B.
Montgomery teaching the women,
Kev. M. E. McPhail the men,
Mr*. G. Gibbs the seniors, Mis.
Goose Creek Car
Involved in Murder
will be planned each week
the smaller children.
Members of the supper com-
mittee .ire'Mrs. Foyec Mathews.
Mrs. S. S, Shamblin, Mrs. A. /.
Ruebsahm, Mrs. Olive Pruett, Mrs.
C. E. Miles’and Mrs. MfM. Jacobs;
The meditation programs have
teen assigned as follows: October
23 <RE>- Army S<1 j. w. Baldwin; October 31. Jim-
my Montgomery; November 7,
(Continued from Page 11
will have to\be requested of the
Japanese.
Counter-intelligence sources said
the luck of search and seizure
power has brought virtually all In-
vestigations to a standstill
The newspaper Komiuyi Hochi
said Premier Baron KI jure Shide-
hara will call on MacArthur s
headquarters late today to report
on the progress of democratizing
Japanese economic institutions.
War Minister’ Qih. * Sudamu
Shimomura ih a radio speech last
night conceded that leaders of the
army jointly and straightforward-
ly must apologize to the Japanese
people for "ail the wrong faults,”
of the military,
"It Is common knowledge now
that extermination of militarism
and the military clique is being
voiced both at home and abroad,"
Shimomura said.
HOUSTON, Oct. _ _______
officials ordered an autopsy today my Montgomery; ivovemoer t,
into the death of Sgt. Herman Mrs. Guy Hensley; November 14,
Wilson, 29, who died yesterday, 15 John Buddie; November 21, Harry
minutes before his father, sister Painter, and the final program
and fiancee arrived from Alabama. 0n November 28, Rev. McPhail.
Hospital attendants said death
was caused by a skull fracture,
believed to have been received
during a hold-up. -
training.” . , Wilson was found 'unconcious
The President said that only Saturday night on a Houston
congress would be empowered to street corner with his empty bill-
draw trainees from the universal fold lyfng nearby.
training program into the army or He had planned to be din- llumimieu irom r»ge n
navy. • charged at Ellington field Sun- Qoose Creek Independent school
"And If that time ever came,' day and return immediately to district; Jordan Rigby, former
he said "tjie.se trainee* could be Huntsville, Ala., to marry his child- Missouri-Pacific official and vet
inducted only by selective pro- hood sweetheart. Ethel Webster - .... .. „ „ .
cess, as they were inducted for Police were holding a man anq
World War I and World War II." woman found in a blood Stained
The difference, he said, would car one block from where Wilson
-be that the selectees would have
Seven Apply For
City Manager Job
(Continued from Page 11
^dTTeaTs experience and would hud been stolen in Goose Creek,
have been basically trained. - last Wednesday. .......
“It is only by strength that we Wilson’s father, S. H. Wilson and
can impress the fact upon possible sister, Mrs. Edison Whitlock, ar-
future aggressors that we will tol- j*Yed,
, crate no threat to peace or lib- Miss Webster. Sgt. Wilson, veteran
erty," Mr. Truman said. of three years in the Pacific, had
Our determination to remain bedn awarded the bronze star
powerful, he said, denotes no lack medal, three distinguished unit ei-
of faith in the United Nations or- tatiosis, and nine battle stars,
ganizations.
"On the contrary, with all the , _
might wc have, we intend .to back II V Unnl T||Mf(
our obligations and commitments U.*J. JICvl I III 119 1
under the United Nations charter. _ ■ m at ■
"Indeed, the sincerity of our,in- flAUm Pail flAmatlHC
tention to support the organize- l/UWfl lOY l/CTlldllUS
tion will be judged partly by our ’ w
eran of World War II; D E. Haw-
thorn, employed at. a local bank;
C.T, McDonald, public accountant
L. L. Kendrix, defense plant work-
ei foimcriy ^employed by a federal'
farms agency.
For Good Meals
Bring The Family •
to the
Buffet At
Baytown Bowling
Center
"For Refined People’
# Gold Soft Drinks
• Local Beer 0 Plate Lunches
• Best Hamburgers in the
Tri-Cities!
Served from 8 AM. to 12 PAf.
Sara Hightower
231 Minnesota Baytown
NOW SHOWING
Always A Double Feature
met/'
fee;:;
r>'
;k-Caruso
Uagement
inounced
! ,„d Mrs. Grady fuck, Sr. oi
,creek *”n0Un^M^mare
&jswcss
*s, «»<«>»•
wedding will take place n
f November.'
. gUN CLASSIFIED ADS
1
All Mixed-Up
and
Full of
Laughs!
|51N G E R
The commission approved a bill
for |2,067 submitted by B. B. Wil-
liams for engineering sendees and
maps made in connection with the
Morrell Park curb and gutter pro-
ject, the proposed Pruett street
curb and gutter job, sanitary and
sewer survey and a map for the
fire insurance commissioner.
BOOK REVIEW CU B
MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of the Book Review
dub- calendared for Wednesday
will not be held. The next, meetirg
of thfe ehib will be held in the
....mw'iS?...!
Won will be judged partly by our t ’ Baytown Community house, Nov,
willingness to maintain the power (Continued from Page 1) ,V\ ** which time .Mrs, W. B,
with which to assist other peace- went on strike at 12 I.lbbey- ? rcview ^ol*toy ’n<l
loving nation* to enforce it* ail- Owens-Ford and Pittsburgh Hate hi* Wifp
thority.” Glass company plants, and Holly-
The President said we never wood movie craftsmen threatened
again can count on the luxury to shut down every film studio
of time with which to arm our- there by the end of the week,
selves. In any future war, he Thc g|as9 strike, second in the
said, the hereof the lmted indugtry within six months, fol-
States would be the enemy s lowed a breakdown in negotiations
first target. nn a new contract __
geographical security is Production at the Thermoid j
the advent «..v.i___
WILLIAMS
cnraopRAcnc ctjnil
Daily 8 to 12 and 2 to «
Tue*. ami Thursday, 2 to •
Sundays by Appointment
107 N. Commerce Phqne 264
Goose Creek, Texas
Clear Creek
Inn
Kemalii Texas
Sea Foods
Broiled Steaks—
• Popular Prices <
Private Dimer
Parties
Ponces--Banquets
Closed Thursdays
a* . •
mmm mmm— company poii »y mau. rresmcni
borne .armies. Frqderic Scbluter said 428 of the
"The surest guarantee that no j.qoo strikers had indicated their
nation will dare again to attack readine»s to return enough to
u* is to remain strong in the only wttrrant operation of the plant,
kind of strength an aggressor can A prolonged strike in the na-
understand. military power. u0n s largest automotive corpora-
Tiie President said it had been tJon waa Mm „ a vtrtual oet-
MIKE FRANSSEN
STATE RESERVE LIFE
4m Me Before Tea Die”
Phone 268
The
Me- \ . ■>* * - "... ' ‘ •’
Newberry
School of
Dancing
.. .-.. .
IS OPENING FOR THE
1945-1946 SEASON AT
THE W.O.W. HALL ON
EAST TEXAS AVENUE.
IUCIC BIIUUIM ur. 4117 UUIVXilOOl
itjg until the shape of the peace is
better known, and Until the mill- over wages,
tary needs of the nation can be UAW |cadera Iaat night rejected
estimated and commitment* un- a proposa| by General Mckors
der the United Nations orgamza- Preiident c. E. Wilson offering
tion determined. a. lower work week and a 6 to 8
"But it is impossible today to ^ cent if)crease ifl ,leu of thc
foresee the future, he said. It I* unjon-g demand for a 30 per cent
difficult at any time to know ex- pay* boost.
actiy what , our responsibJUties UAW President R J. Thomas
wll require m the way of force bran<Jca t|) ffer pf a straight
"We do know that if we are to tjme ineMase a ..phony bribc" that
have available the force needed, the worbers never would accept.
now.,The need exists today - and w^rers'm^Gcnera^Motore
p rsi-sr
CONE'S PHARMACY
Coma In and
Try the
Zenith
Hearing Aid
West Texas at GilHard
at the end of his year’s training
wc^s-r *?!?. .j r’Jisirffaw z-
c. nort of wave demands.
“T! On»#Tw« Delegates
CEDAR flAYOU
MAnRESS FACTORY
Old Dittman Placa
Cedar Bayou
B. •. Todhunter, Owatf
WB CALL FOB AND
DELIVER
Raacvatlng and Upholstering
“ 102-F23
5HB
Phone 9002-1 „
Wo Speciall** in
One-Day 8«rri«i.
•
REGISTRATION
DATES
OCTOBER 25-26
Classes For All A§# Groups
Dancing Dtvolops Coordlnetl^i
Dancing Is HoaIHrftd Exercise
Dancing Develops Graceful Children
ion Under T
sion
Commissions would be granted «*•#*» ’
srl,rj,"nr»rr'.£ Attend GS Course
take additional instruction in of-
ficer candidate schools in the re-
serve officers training corps or
the naval reserve officers training
corps, ■
Outstanding trainee* eduld be
selected after ah adequate per-
iod of training, and sent to col-
lege With government financial
aid, on condition that they re-
turn, after graduation and with
PILES Hurt He
Sin.'lutMowIGris
About 50 representatives from
Galveston Texas City, Bryan and
the Tri-CHie* attended the Girl
Scout Brownie training course
held yesterday at 'the Baytown
Community house.
Miss Dema Kennedy, of the na-
tional Giri* Scouts staff in New
York, led the eourse assisted by
Mr* Douglas Seaman*.
Mrs. Burke Tucker executive
secretary of Texas City, directed
the folk dances and singing, with
Mrs. W J. Kilgore accompanying.
Mrs, Pat Stewart, executive sec-
retary of Bryan, directed the
game*. Lunch was provided by the
Tri-Cities committee of the Girl
Scouts council.
FOR EFFICIENT
RADIO SERVICE
And
A Complete LJne of
Hard-to-get
RADIO TUBiS
Phone 893M
C. G. PRICE
Southern Radio Co. Baytown
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
ENDS TGNITE! ~~r-~
FRISCO KID"
At the
THAU
Ceil 15 For Schedule
STARTING
• TUESDAY •
THRU WEDNESDAY ‘
' ■ -— Pius *--
"Rhythm Of Rumba”
"Here Comes The Yanks”
* "New* Of Day"
EH
Two Big Features For Prlc* Of One!
|||6 So. Ashbel St.
Ills boon to busy women is
r new Singer fashions
Lc« Department. Here you
llnd expert Help with your
Waking problems.
Lton and buckle covering
i Cuswo1 ma<le
Is Buttonholing '
I # Hemstitching
If find a wide variety of
lUilng'i you need in sewing
I thread, buttons, hand sew-
■Bl slide fastener*,
' shields, bias binding,
«n rtc-rac braid, Ironing
snt and many other
You'll also find an at-
qw assortment of sewing
, and lots of gift items.
■a
AS A RATTIBLI
TENDER
.asaRANOl!
n
A
Q
k
1
1
BVlill
V
•-V..,
Our modern funerel larvici
nude possible by prdfwiio
perior equipment — at a p
family's plant.
Pauli
^ ,■wid
JAMES CRAIG
DONNA REED
MARJORIE MAIN
GOOSE CREEK -
”
^■j.iarrwxmvJM
And That Isn't All!
June Haver, Dick Haymes
‘ IRISH EYES ARE
SMILING”
USE
GAILY SUN
FOR
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEST RESULTS
Thornton t Minor’s Rectal Ointment or
Thornton t Mino. Heclsl Sup|io«itorir».
If not delighted, low co»t Is refusded. !
At all good drug More* everywhere.
PIN-WORM
mmm
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23. 'L.R»
uureww uti, »• -'.l
GI Cartoonist Bill Mauldin, crea-
of "Willie and Joe” fib
MAY s
THREATEN
YOUR CHILD’S HEAL
Ho wstch out for the werftlns »l*n*
r ■ si-swiaw
tor of "Willie and Joe" filed a
divorce suit yesterday against hi*
pretty blonde wife, alleging that
| she had been unfaithful
He named Elmer Gaine*, a fpr-
; mer friend, as co-respondent.
He asked.custody of his 2-year-
‘ *, Bruce, born while he
the Italian.campaign, and
ion of community property.
____jes, 27. an upholsterer who
,ew Mrs. Mguldln at the Unl-
„„„ ! versity of Arizona, w|* "out. fit the
•arAint •iri»—Mp»- hi, nartner Mid
state," his partner said;
Mauldin is In New York.
win the mciktlh
tmtt&vt
For Schedule Call 661
OPEN I P. M.
Now Showing - Double Feature
SHI
The London Steel bridge was
constructed 20 years ago to relieve
traffic on the stone Waterloo
stone pi<
two feet
av
stone Wa
I in 1937. It wa*
Feature No. 2
Every moment with her was
dynamite
She could make a man
do anything--
<wen
—MURDER—
• SEE •
'DANGEROUS
INTRUDER"
- Starring -
Charlts Amt
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THROUGH SATURDAY
Be V
Have Your Por
NO
|For Christmas« /
tyutl fa KAYE-RAZY!
.....»rs so
WONOfW
\ --
...
WE INVITE YOU TO
PORTR
ANC
GET OUR I
guaranteed ji
i - PORTR/
1 AT MOST RE/
PRICE
V:-j
Vwfa Ann Barg
Ends Tonight
ROUGHLY
SPEAKING
. Added
Bug* Bunny
limit, Cenditt*11
Miracle Msker*
News
ILNER'S
1 ^ Cw.k 3t'°" (Wm P*”
'
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1945, newspaper, October 23, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028520/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.