The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1945 Page: 2 of 6
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CpJ. Thropal Phllp if in charge
of a WAC recruiting
in the
Trl-CItie* today
the weak.
5- ;'j.'
ky, JUNE 25. 1945
1
n
So ,
perior (
VSTS
DAIAAS. June 25.~(U*> The trpl-
lcy song came to new life yester-........................ ^
day a* hundreds of people turnad constrtieted In 1910, connecting the
out for a ride on the Dallas Rail- £*«**£<> «*ld 'Oay County with
way company's new atreamlincd. Fort Worth “nd Dallas.
110 days
i)
a s body has not been
but marines believe he
may be holding out in a cave on
the southwest coast
The enemy command also said
government officials and civilians
under Governor Aklrn Shumate ""1
fought "rallantty from beginning 'f*;
to end" In defense of their home-
land. . ’
The communique estimated
American casualties at SOJttO and
claimed that 900 allied warships
and transports had been bunk or
damaged in. Okinawa waters,
Adm Chester W. Nimlt* an-
nounced the end of organised re-
sistance on Okinawa last Thurs-
day, but he reported In a com-
munique today that small enemy
pockets still .were resisting with
rifles and grenades at scattered
potato
Cpl. Mildred Burdette is the
second member of the team
which is at the Goose OantffjM
office today. Tomorrow they win
be at tbe Peiiy post office, and
ifthM
flee
wllj
time ha dreamed of chicken- but
Back To
The first long-distance natural
gits pipe line in the Southwest ■
and Friday they will finish
up in the Goose Creek poet office.
The age limit for WAC re-
cruitment ia *> to and without
dependents and arc enlisted un-
' if ■: 'i •'?
WESTERN PACIFIC Melvin E.
Barnhill, boatswain's mate, second
class. WW, son of Mr and Mrs.
Schlnuck. fireman, second class,
USIYK, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Kehmuok. Mont Balvten.
share this carrier's unequalled
one*day record of 71 eagnjr 'tm
craft shot down. 19 probably
downed, eight destroyed and 13
he ate horse soup
• Bilvey, now at home In Meaico.
it eating chicken now. He said he
PARIS, June M.-4UD MaJ.
Idle s 95th "Vi<
Harry L. Twaddle's 95th
division has embarked
dory"
for the
)detw and
Marieva McMurrain, Socl
European theater announced.
ed him to do KP duty,
■ “That." he said, "was tbe choice
job In the camp”
Lord Haw-Haw ■
Pleads Innocent
damaged an the ground, during^
Siberian Reds
Get Lend-Lease
fjM Milt the Tokyo ana on
13,1945.
Before this performance.
(Continued From Page One)
posea-for the 1944-45-49 fiscal
lltil ME GROUP UIOEH
FLOOD CONTROL FVMJH
WASHINGTON. June
The house appropriations commit-
tee recommended today that the
<C—Bins* Ft—« Page One)
and argued that “final Judgment
cannot be paaaed upon me unUt it
is seen whether Britain can Win
tbe peace."
Joyce said that hl*,»other was
English and his father was a
naturalised American who “lost his
dual plane
war department be (iron an addi- dtjaamhlp later trough fato^te
tional $15,400,000 for ftoodoontrol f*Bj**r„ beeauaa he left America
and rivers and harbors work dur* »» *•»-
tag the 1946 fiscal year. The man who turnad Nasi propa-
gandist said he lived In Ireland
bo m b a rdlng O k i nsWe jMT 4Mtt
straight days, during which the
record of 900 indlvidi
strike* Was aat
In 190 strikes by the Hancock,
she has accounted for nine war-
ships 37 merchant ship*. 341 en-
emy planes and an Indefinite
number of aircraft destroyed on
the ground. > >
Each crewman has eight solid
pages of battle actions and com-
mendations entered in his service
record
the
The 95th is one qf 11 divisions
either already in the United States,
on the way, or scheduled to go
home. ,
Twaddle's division, which cap-
tured Mets and Saarlautern after
reaching Europe last September,
should reach a United States port
in about two weeks. The troops
will receive furloughs and then
more training before leaving for
the Pacific.
The 95th is the third division to
leave the European theater since
V-E day. The 89th "Blackhawk"
division landed in the United
State* on June IS. The 97th now is
semi-silent street cars. .
Even the motorman's bell and
passenger signals on the cars had
new musical tones that delighted
riders and street observers ajflrt.
The streamliners make only a
fraction of the noise compared to
old type cars And they arc so fast
DANCING
NIGHTLY
V
DANCING
Wednesday • Saturday
. Nights
t * *. A
estimates.
Crowley also disclosed that:
1 No funds will be needed dur-
ing the 1949 fiscal year for lend- .
lease aid to Latin-Amerlca, North on the hl*h ****•
Africa and the nation* of eaatera , Headquarters said
Europe and the Balkans.
2. Lend-lease aid to Prance, Bel-
gium and the Netherlands In con-
nection with redeployment Will end
by about next Dec. 31 and those
countries will be asked to pay for
“Pop Copeland's Swingsters”
G» Popular String Band ;
eight other
divisions now are in the re-deploy-
ment pipeline.
Here is the schedule for six di-
visions: .
Sam Houstoti;
Amusement Center
Wallisvllle Rd. Highlands
GUY WILLIAMS
La Porte Texas
Music By
SAMMY HARRIS
and His
i
In Charge Of
program Tuesday
Beta Gamma Cl
Has Galveston
rS
[OMi
mm
Comfortably Cool]
b, youth - Tomorrow's
month'* topic,- will be
, c. Platt- missionary
i? Tuesday at the monthly
- program and business
*of the WMU of Baytown
feed for the morning
"iai be the Bible study
Fifr* E R- Couch, will lead.
LLn will be s«rv°d aj no°"
ST that Mrs. Grady Ed-
fweaident of, WMU. will
i Lr the business meeting,
^e members of the church
to attend.
In observance of L
anniversary Beta Gal
Epsilon Sigma Alph«[
day outing at„Btew|
Galveston Sunday,
Attending were
Misses Naomi Willi^
Lovell, and Misses
Jean and Jessie Hur
Jane. Davanay, SyL
Marian Roberts, ol
Loralee Lovell, anf
Dorothy Ficquette, d
Le Payne Bell, Maggl
ley, Marie Stalling,I
Evatt, sponsor of the
LAST DAY TO SEE
.
Only An Expert Can
Repair A Watch ...
Thase- days when every
moment is valuable in
jwhr working day, M is
more important than
ever that your watch
b* in dependable con-
dition If it is ia need
of repair, bring it to us
immediately ~ yon can
be sure H wilt be cor-
rectly repaired.
10 to 21 Day
Service
Ail Work Guaranteed
SHAW'S
* «3 W Texas
Until 1*21. when hie moved to
England and throughout the period
he was 'treated as a Britiah sub-
ject." A German military poaa-
port found in his possession Hated
Joyce a*..* naturalisriR^German
;..“fbiWly,.Jlhglish."...':............
Joyce followed the procedure
closely from the time that the
hearing opened and presiding Jus-
tice Sir Bertrand Watson toM him
"you may ait down",He frequently
boMoad up .and leaned over the
rail to talk with hi* solicitor,
Charles Head. ■ '*
Arnold Demands
Facie Bases
104th infantry—In final phase of
. . staging before embarkfng at Le
ss&msms; ■terasr-tta
3. The administration wants the
export-import bank to supply cred-
it for foreign rehabilitation pur-
pose* because iend-Iease funds will
not be used.
Scheduled. to
embark June 37-01. ■BRjlB
Fourth infantry Moving into Le
Havre staging area preparatory to
embarking early in July.
HONOLULU. June 35.- fl'Jh-Gen.
H. H Arnold, commander of the
army air force* believes the
United States must have unre-
stricted use of island bases in the
Pacific after the war to keep the
peace.
“The future peace of the world
depends on our doing this." he told
* prea* conference yesterday
Jap Enipire feds
Allied Air Might
87th Infantry—Processing at
Camp Oklahoma City near Sois-
Joyce aaid In hi* statement that hi* return from a tour of the Pa-
he was brought up a* an extreme
conservative, with strong imperial-
istic ideal* "but early in my career
in 1933 became attracted to fascism
and subsequently to National so-
cialism” '
Joyce said he was "profoundly
disgusted” with British policy and
"I was greatly impressed by the
constructive work which Hitler
had done for Germany."
Joyce was held over until Thurs-
day, when he will be committed
for trial at the July session of the
central criminal court at Old
ciftc. "Indeed, the, fate of man-
kind may depend upon It."
"We are today probably the
greatest air power in the world.
We must use it against Japan and
arc making plans to use it to
make the final stage of the as-
sault against Japan,easier.”
He said the United States should
not permit anything to interfere
with the full play of its air power.
The United 8tatea in the year* to
come no longer can rely on “pas-
sive defense—mere bases here at
home," he said. 1
“I've come back convinced that
we must have a bridge across the
Pacific. Otherwise, how 'will We
' - .♦»
(Continued From Plage One)
to come, American troops made
their first full-dress airborne
landing in Northern Luzon, where
the bkttle for the island was
drawn toward an end. For the
first time in the-Pacific war, glid-
ers, as Well as parachute troops,
were dropped in enemy territory. *
The airborne troop* quickly
gained ground after their landing,
linking with a force to the north
of Aparri, and gaining two miles
to the sduth. . "
sons In Reims assembly area com-
mand for July shipment.
" 44th i n f k n t r y—Processing as-
sembly area command for July
shipment. -
13tb armored—Scheduled to ar-
rive shortly at Oamp Atlanta, as-
sembly area command, for pro-
cessing for July shipment.
Also scheduled for July sailings
were the Second and Fifth In-
fantry divisions, which arrived to-
day at the army’s big assembly
area near Reims. .
Truman Hying
Down To'Frisco
Farther down the Cagayan val . , ■,
ley, the 37th division gained nine ' (Continued From Page One)
mlies m a drive to relieve the pericnced a new fluriy of excite-
"HIS CHILDREN"
• « A breathtaking play
directed by Jack Hammerman
BAYTOWN
COMMUNITY
HOUSE
I
Cast composed of famous Tex-
ae actors who have played in
"Abie’s Irish Rose” and other
noted - plays throughout the
state. " -
Monday, June
8:15 P. M.
, June 25,
|Hll 'I8 For Sche
• today
thru TUESDAY j
Embraced
In Tbe Ai
Of Recbles]
Adventure!
■Zd
Bailey.
me|ft" aiyiiiwlijy ”A- Hitler."
SB* Adblt moths do, not, eat-,the
temporary now. may be larvae, or ej$gt, destroy-materials.
Air conditioned. Call Names of women grace the
ijfeofm Liberty ships._|
The East Side's
Answer to Your
Shopping
Problems!
Patronize Us
; ^for v:
Convenience
Low Prices and Highest Quality Meats, Groceries,
and Vegetables! We're Always At Your Service.
6i ’
VEAL CHOPS ,
SMOKED SAUSAGE
FRESH
GROUND VEAL
6 Points
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6 Points
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4 Points
Pound
51c PICKLES
GERBER'S .
BABY FOOD
All
Kincfe-
CALUMET
Baking Powder
MATCHES
MCfWON
OIL
TOASTIES 2
Largo
Box
12 Points
Pint
C 17c
POTATOES
wilrrE onions
NS
Pounds
Pounds
'MS BUTTERMILK
guerrilla troops holding Tugud-
garao, capital of Cagayan pro-
vince. They were within 10 fhiles
of the guerrillas, who fought off
fierce enemy counterattacks.
In Southwest China, the Chinese
and Japanese bottled hotly for the
former American airbase of Liu-
chow.-The fight for the city was
in it* fourth day. Chunking re-
ported another Chinese column
was closing in from six miles
northwest of Liuchow. ,
Nowhere were the Japanese
safe from air attacks. The tar-
' get* read like a list of their old
conquests. And it was only the
beginning. Dr, H. H. Arnold, in A
press conference at Honolulu, re-
peated his promise that Ameri-
can planes will heap 3,000,000 tons
of bombs oiv the Jajancse home-
land in the next 12 months.
Arnold also revealed that B-39
superfortresses will operate from
Okinawa, enabling them to carry
large bomb loads.
The B-29s, according to Tokyo,
mined waters off Honshu and
Kyushu and raided secondary tar-
gets on the islands In the Week-
end attack* But the 30th was
only one air force taking part.
The U. S. Fifth and 13th Air
forces and the RAF under Gon.
Douglas MacArthur’s command
hounded and pounded the enemy
along a 2.000 miles are of the
south China sea.
MacArthur’s heavies bombed
ment aq result of France's request
that a three-man commission be
set up here to investigate the dis-
pute in the Levant. Even the
French admitted however, that it
might be outside the authority of
this conference.
The request, made to Secretary
of State Stettinius, as one of the
four presidents of the conference,
probably will be rejected. No one
—hot even the French—would let
it delay tomorrow’s adjournment
plans.
But It was potentially embarrass-
ing for the Big Four sponsoring
powers since it placed them in the
light of rejecting at the birth of
the new organisation a request for
conciliation in a dispute. Actually,
this conference has no pomer to
set up .such a commission, espe-
cially one to. deal with a bitterly-
disputed political question. ‘
The work of this conference is
done The charter is now in the
hands of the printer. Only the
closing ceremonies remain—plen-
ary session approval of the char-
ter tonight, the signing of the
document in a specially-built,
Hqllywoodlike, flag-draped setting,
and Mr. Truman’s address > to-
morrow.
The new world charter will be-
come effective when ft has been
ratified, by the governments of the
Big Ftve and a majority of the 45
other nations.
All Proceeds Donated
to The Retf Cross
Tickets on sale, at
Rosenswelg's the Miracle Store,
and Bernstein's.
Adm. Children, 35c, Adults, 50c
Sponsored by Tri-Cities Young
.Judean Club. :
STARTS TUESDAY!
OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY"
"The Great Moment"
As Your Double
M
Pnrnuionnt VirxenU I
■I:
jOdttftl
■ Feature For This Week!
inilnMiili i III 111 ■!.**
Always Cool
Doors. Open Daily At 1 P M. /
cm
STARTS TUESDAY 2 BIG FEATURES
First Feature . ..
»l
MITCHELL LES
PRODUCTION'
BSirRatlU^l'l
Cecil Kellaway *Ralpli FI
JNTECHNICOLC
-“Also—
L-’ -
Edgar Kennedy
in
Second Feature
"Sleepless Tues
Wonderful love of a
leeeBWieee
-r—
NOW
TUESDAY
frtek i^snoy^Whlfo seersucker* shirt, with th$
new short short sleeve and super shoulder
... and dainty rostbvds embroidered on the
collar. The skirt's the new Bentley scoop ,
buttoning on fo the shirt; embroidered with mote
ing rosebuds; and trouser pleated and pod
White anfy. Junior if*** 9 to IS. 57.951
•If'i SimpMit't "5EERESS.”
Balikpupan and Formosa, and the
RAF helped in the attack* on
Borneo. Medium bombers ranged
from Canton' to
the China coast
Hong Kong, bombing and striftng
river shipping and other targets.
The railroad terminal at Nanking,
on the Yangtte river far inland,
was bombed,. I
Fighter* of the Seventh Air
force, of the marines and the navy
ptptfered target* from the Sakis-
hima islands south of Japan to
the Kuriles north of it, Itasukl
airfield in Northern Kyushu was
liBii^^^W^iun^rbolt
fighters from the new bases on
Okinawa. Shipping was attacked
ia the Tsushima straits between
Kyushu and Korea. ; . , . 5 ’,
With tbe mounting air attacks
to prod them, the Japanese con-
tinued their invasion preparations.
The latest move was to mobilize
all motor vehicles in Tokyo, in-
cluding taxicab*, to give the
Mead's defenders more mobility.
a
OPA Assured Of
Life For Year I
Winnie Threatens
To Quit If Beaten
(Continued From Page One)
approval by the Secretary of agri-
culture.
Other major disputes center
around the house-approved Dirk-
sen amendment making Office of
price administration regulations
subject to court review, and the
senate-approved Wherry amend-
ment requiring farm prices to re-
flect production costs plus a rea-
sonable profit
All three are Republican amend-
ments. Advance indications were
that tbe Wherry and Dirksen
amendments would be scraped in
conference and that the Andresen
amendment would be retained,
though perhaps in modified form.
Two other amendments appear-
ed headed for enactment. One
was the bipartisan Barkley-Bates
amendment, agreed on in both
houses, requiring OPA to com-
AL»- VfO
Always A Double Feature
" Ends Tonite «V
“Centerville Ghost”
: “rm FrOm Arkansas”
Call 4taW For Schedule
TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY
•NOMY DRY GOC
214 W. Texas
...... f.—
BEA
Glamour is rare
^ultivated--esf
j wind, hot sun,
But,.. with weekly beauty care here
—and your fun in the sun! Call 664 no
regular weekly appointment.
FEATURING: th« RAYMONDE Creme
'4 W't 1 i^'rsr -
WE TAKE EVENING API
VISIT OUR GIFT
e Uading Cosemetic Unes • ^mbs-Floors
• Perfumes and Colognes • Handkerctaefs
• Deodorants • Costume Jewelry
PARKER HERBEX PROD
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1945, newspaper, June 25, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028792/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.