Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 279, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1946 Page: 1 of 16
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1
United Press Leased Wire Service
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
41ST. YEAR, NO. 279
I
CHURCHILL ATTACKS
W
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
$
ON PALESTINE CRISIS
0
1
To Settle Strike
it
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U.P. The
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laid be-
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in a par-
red to the FBI.
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Racing against today s deadline thorough consideration." he s|g£
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Broadway ' Baptist -
of the plane being
500 plates. Others are, commercial
training without delay. limited to
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Clerk.
Affidavit forms may be secured I pa rime nt of intelligence expanded
enough to cver the world.
at the County Clerk's office.
Elizabeth Koch, president of the ness
tle Club.
> $
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11
1111
College Grid
Scores....
Slavs Force Down
British Plane
forced down were the
untoward ’air incident
PARIS. Oct 5 6.P— The peace
conference wound up its commission
work today when the Balkan eco-
mand of the armed forces, keep-
ing of atomic bomb secrets and a
No Meat Shortage at
Fair, 4-H Kids Find
lated.»
Reports
.. 81
83
83
. 82
78
Notice to Paper
Subscribers
to notice the idea
• EW6 men ant
astor of the
lurch, Fort
Mrs. Clyde Cobb, 24, who was
stricken about two months ago
with polio, died about 10 o'clock
Saturday morning in a Memphis,
Tenn. hospital..
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. today at the University
Baptist Church, Fort Worth with
s
Published Daily Except Saturday 1
--:—-------
— -------,—— - - - - -----------
Claims Labor Party Made Lavish
Promises Before Last Election
with the cities throughout the na-
tion Mayor DeGarmo issues a proc-
lamation for the official observance
of the week in Cleburne. The proc-
lamation is as follows:
Know All Men. Women and Chil-
if 04
E
B
I
L
2 a m.
4 p m.
6 a m.
8 a m.
10 a.m.
01
i-.
$125,000,000
Must Be Paid by
Bulgarians
a
M
Johnson County to
Receive 10,310
1947 License Plates
HOUSEWIVES DIG
INTO FROZEN POUTRY STOCKS
A
_.‘R
answer in blaming it onto war-
time shortages. Next he said the
price was too high.
Down at Oakdale Jersey Farm
in Texas, Lawrence Shipman and
Bert Fisch decided to do some-
thing about that situation.
"Just how could they lt these
people know, that butter wasn’t
really expensive to serve and how
could the stoty, be told without
creating offense.
------------ ■
ROME, Oct. 5 (U.P- Allied head-
quarters announced today that a
British plane was forced down in
Yugoslavia yesterday, apparently
by signals from Yugoslav combat
planes. ' , ■
(A British Forelgn Office press
officer said in Londn that unof-
ficial reports on the incident had
been received, but that no official
British-attitude had been formu-
first ft any
over Yugo-
Shipman. a comparitively new
corner to Johnson County, is ac-
tive in the Johnson County Jersey
Cattle Club. Johnson County Fair
and other farming activities.
With his partner Bert Fisch of
Ft. Worth he worked out a novel
a profezsional_card not only
— calls attention to his Jerseys but
to butter.
he Jersey Bulletin, official mag-
azin of the American Jersey Cat-
Maximum temperature 83 degrees
Saturday
Minimum temperature 70 degrees
Saturday.
"Maximum temperature 79 degrees
a year ago today.
Minimum temperature 68 degrees
a year agb today.
(By United Press)
— East Texas' Considerabie cloudi-
—NEA TELEPHOTO PICTURES-
CLEBURNE,TEXAS SUNDAY,OCTOBER6,1946
'No Angle Being Overlooked' Says
White House Secretary Chas. Ross
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (U.P)—President Truman is con-
tinuously canvassing the meat situation, White House
press Secretary Charles G. Ross said today.
“No angle is being overlooked,” Ross said.
Mr. Truman’s continuing interest in the meat shortage
was disclosed as the Agriculture Department called upon
farmers to produce 58,000,000 pigs next spring as insur-
ance against another meat shortage next year.
Ch
0
partner of the Oakdale Jersey farm
at Joshua has a unique way to
advertise his Jersey farm and in-
cidentally that potent, much want-
ed substance called—butter.
11
rear of each vehicle. The license | the war profits investigation were
plates will be black with white separate from the 10-point general
letters. national security program, which
Passenger car plates will have included a call for:
the letter BI> ahead of the nu- 1. system of universal milltary
merals, taking in. the block from - ""
BU 100 to BU 8599. ..
Worth, officiating at the grave
with Dr. Albert Ventig -azsisting.
Survivors include her husband.
Rev Clyde Cobb, her mother, Mrs
Ella P. Jackson, Fort Worth, and
father, B. Jay Jackson of Gran-
bury; three brothers, Judge Penn
J. Jackson and B J. Jackson of
Cleburne and Swafford Jackson of
Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Patterson and Mrs. Alvin Bruner
of Cleburne and Mrs Cari Fergu-
son. Fort Worth.
K
N
' liamentary victory for the Angle-
1 Americans who outsat the eastern
bloc.
The Weather |
'»..................
this useless loss of life and property
by fire. Every home, office and
place of business should be inspected
carefully and all fire hazards re-
moved, , J
in Testimony Whereof, I hereunto
ajn by name and affix my seal of ,
Lur months of basic training. -
2 A unified command for Am
reminds local Democratic nominee
candidates that they must, in the
very near future, file an affidavit
of loyalty to our present represen-
tative form of government with the
Secretary of State before their nam-
es will be lised on the General Elec-
tion ballot.
And so there’s a meat shortage,
eh?
County Agent C. A. Munsch is
wondering. He returned to Cle-
burne from Dallas yesterday where
he supervisor the attendance of
more than 600 Johnson County
4-H and FFA boys and girls at
the State Fair of Texas.
The boys and girls will- dine
well, the agent said. More than
22,000 were fed at the Fair yes-
terday and meat, prime beef. was
on the menu. p!
On the menq was 15,000 pounds
of beef, 2,200 pounds of beans.
800 pounds of sugar, 200 pounds
of barbecue sauce and hundreds of
pounds of other incidentals which
go for making a good square meal.
Munsch did not learn where the
beef came from.
X
hb. > ,
a new film oh native life of the
Southwest, 'Fishing Thrills,” on
catching game fish, and "Chimp at
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. drib—Am-
erican housewives, unable to get
bee! and pork. dug deeply into the
nation's stocks of fresh and frozen
poultry in September.
The Agriculture Department said
today that contrary to the usual
trend in September when poultry “
usually is sent into storage, there
were heavy net withdrawals.
"During the four weeks ended
Sept 28." it said, “storage stocks in
35 cities declined 20,000,000 pounds
compared with an increase of 28,---
000,000 pounds last year ”
Heceipta at live poultry at the.f
four principal markets were up to
60 per cent over the same period a
year ago and almost double the pre-
vious month.
G
scattered showers and oe-
i assure you that every aspect.
of the meat situation is under I
PRESIDENT CONTINUES CANVASS OF MEAT CRISIS
... . tilpuncl. .
BURLESON CAFE
IS ROBBED
Gaining entrance by smashing
a rear window, burglars early Sat-
urday morning tore open three
vending machines in Wofford's
Cafe-in Burleson and escaped with
an undetermined amount of mon-
ey in nickles and dimes. Sheriff's
deputies are investigating. No ar-
Fests have been made
era 18.
Nebraska 31, Kansas State 0.
Notre Dame 33. Pittsburgh 0
- South Carolina State 7, Knoxville
7.
Washington Lee 41. Hampden Sid-
ey 6.2 ’
Concord 21. Shepard State 7.
WiUiam and Mary 31. Citadel 12.
Colorado 6 Utah State 0;
Colorado College 7, Montana
State 7.
Wyoming 0, Colorado Aggies 7,
South Dakota State 61, Manitoba
U. 0.
U. C. L. 39, Washington 13.
Western State College 19, Hastings
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. UUP--
Thousands of American Legion na-
tional convention delegates were on
their way home today with their new
nataional commander, Paul H Grif-
nth. Uniontown. Pa., empowered to
seek a program for "full prepared-
ness" including compulsory military
training.
The 28th annual convention clos-
ed week-long sessions yesterday with
criticism of Gen. Omar Bradley,
head of the Veterans Administration
and a statement favoring a four-
mont period of military training in
contrast to the War Department’s
recommendation for six months
through the war years with that
question. First ha found a ready
Labor Department
NUERNBERG, Oct. 5 U.P—The
U. S. military government ended an
11-hour argument with German po-
lice today by releasing Hjalmar
Schacht and Hans Fritzsche from
American house arrest and promis-
Arkansas 34 T C U 14
Texas 54, Oklahoma X. ahd M 6
Oklahoma 10. Texas A and M. 7.
lowa State 20, Iowa State Teach-
CANDIDATES MUST FILE
LOYALTY AFFIDAVITS
Truman Griffin. County
each citizen are dependent upon
existing living conditions, end.
Whereas, the lives and propert.
at our people ere endangered y
fire caused by rubbish accumulations
in homes, offices, stores aleys and
t Whereas. a city is judged by its
general appearance, cteanliness end
beauty. ***** i a 1
Whereas fires to a very large de-
area are preventable by the proper ■ DeGarmo, Mayor. Cit of
' . r. I I
Jersey Breeder Has Novel Way to
Advertise His Jerseys and Butter
Lawrence Shipman, manager- carried an article in its September
office on thia the 5th day of Oetot
A. D. 1946 sgned: James
Texas State Teachers' Association
will deliver the feature address
All teachers are urged to be pre-
“tmha
m==-‘-
OUR HEART
this war but to do our duty and in Dr, Forest C. Feezor,
tact have reduced ourselves to a Broadway ‘ Baptist
Bulgarian I investigation of the meat industry,
" Rusk sa.d the telegram may be refer -
issue. The article entitled "What,
No Butter?" is partiauly quoted
herein.
"Mny, a restaurant and dining
room operator was harrassed
M K° 5--
Chest Drive to Start
Churchill praised American for-
eign policy as the world's main bul-
walk against war, but again criticiz-
ed Soviet Russia. He felt the labor
government had left Britain open to
international political attacks even
"while Britain divested herself of
empire aspirations."
"While Soviet Russia is expanding
and seeking to expand in every di-
rection and already many scores at
millions of people are directly or in-
directly under the despotic control
of the Kremlin and the rigors of
Communist discipline. ’ Churchill
said, "we who sought nothing from
Shipman, incidentally, holds a
B8 and MS degree from Texas
Tech in Animal Husbandry.
dien By These Presents: That.
Whereas. the health, happness. life
and safety and general/ welfare of
after a
PART OF STREET
MARKERS ARRIVE
A total of 225 sets of the street
marker signs have arrived. Mayor
DeGarmo said Saturday. The signs
are being assembled and work of
placing the signs on the poles at
the appropriate Intersections will
begin immediately, the city offi-
cial said.
The signs received are about
50 percent of the total signs or- .
dered- to mark the intersections. I
American Legion
Closes National1
Convention
Labor Department itoday
. fore companies and unions a pro-
, posal for settlement of the crip-
"These promises were no sooner made than they were
disregarded and the government stands vaccilating on
f the mandate in,which we have no vital interest, inciting
K hatred of both Arab and Jew," Churchill said.
Schacht and Fritzsche werej told
they were free to leave the separate
Nuernberg apartments in which they
had been barricaded since their sec-
ret departure from the Nuernberg
prison last week. "They cannot be
arrested by any German authority
"urttil further notice.”
Teltphoned orders from Brig Gen
Walzer J. Mueller, American mili-
tary governor of Bavaria* in early
afternoon cancelled the American
house arrest under which the two
acquitted German leaders had been
placed while military government
authorities weighed the right of
German police to re-arrest them on
de-Nazification warrants.
Schacht and Fritzsche were told
they would be assigned American
military police escorts for trips!
around Nuernberg if they desired..
Restrictions in their movements
were lifted
1,056 RALES OF
COTTON GINNED •
Cotton ginnod in Johnson Coun-
ty prior to Sept 16, 1946 totals 1,-
056 bales, Department of Com-
merce report received Saturday
showed. ' . 11
This Is in comparison of 304
National Fire Prevention. Week application of education in fire pre-
vention and fire protection;
Now, Therefore, L James M
Garmo, Mayor of the City o.12
burne, do hereby proclaim the WeeK d
of October 6th to the 18th as EE
Prevention Week, during whih l
week I must, respectfully ureezour
civic and commereial organizatione
our school officials and teacher, I
and our citizens as a whole, to co- i
operat and work with the Fire I
Chief Fire Marshal and other city
officials in an effort to control
0 ' J
— Tennessee State 27, Langston 0
Stanford 33, San Francisco 7. 1 ‘
Washington State 32. Idaho 0
Texas Colleve 11. Sam Houston 0.
ehie sir, -- -........—-
allotted to Johnson County. ______________—__ a
Passenger ears account for 8.- . The 10-point preparedness pro-
500 plates. Others are, commercial grain also called for a unified com-
information received from Geo.
Garrett, district highway engin-
eer, Fort Worth, shows that a
total of 10,310 license plates for
various types of vehicles has been
Tuesday Witt Kick-Off Breakfast
the Amusement Park," demon-
strating that monkeys are the
craziest people.
Other officials arranging for the
program include J. P. Cowley,
O. D. Crill,- J. J. Nimmo, master
mechanic, O. R. Piersn,- and E.
BLACKPOOL, England, Oct 5. Winston Churc- MAKAS POns2
hill, in a ringing speech as head of the Conservative Party,' ■ 1 -T---
today attacked the Labor government’s handling of the
Palestine question
The wartime Prime Minister said that before the last
elections, the Labor Paryt made “lavish" promises to Pal-
i estine. l . - > •
Mayor Urges Citizens to Observe
Fire Prevention Week Oct. 6-12 5
full investigation of "excessive war
Two plates will be issued next ' profits."
year, one each for the front and Resolutions on atomic bombs and
slavia since two American Army
transports were downed on Aug.
9 and 19.
The second of the transports,
both of which were flying the
Udine-Vienna route, was shot
down over northwest Yugoslovia
and five U. S. crewmen were killed
when it plunged aflame Into the
rugged mountains.
including “Navajo Sandpainters.” truck, 700; farm truck, 650; truck-
tractor. 160; trailer, 200; dealer,
75; and motorcycle, 25.
TIACMCBS UNIT
TO MBIT TUESDAY
The first meeting of the Johnson
County Unit of the Texas State
Teachers* Association will be held
Tuesday, October 8 at 7:30 p. m.
at the Clebume High School, W W
Galbreath, president of the local
unit announced Saturday
Funeral Today
For Sister of I
Local Citizens
pling Maritime strike on the East
and Gulf Coasts, it asked them to
answer this afternoon.
Edgar L Warren, chief of the
U. S. Conciliation Service, told re-
porters “the Conciliation Service
has indicated to all parties what
it thinks is a basis for settlement
on the East and Gulf Coasts.”
The West Coast strike was not
mentioned. The shipowners there
have been holding out more
strongly against union security de-
mands.
Warren indicated the Labor De-
partment is banking heavily on
Reconversion Director John R.
Steelman to extend the proposed
agreement to alla government-
owned ships — West as well as
East and Gulf.
"This was taken into considera-
tion when the presen 'basis for
settlement' was written." Warren
yeM
Previously, the Maritime Com-
mission had agreed to place in ef-
fect on all government-owned
ships any agreement reached be-
tween the unions and the East
and Gulf Coast operators.
casional thundershowers in eaU and
south Sunday Clearing and Boler
in northwest and extreme west por-
bales ginned within the county
for the same period of time in I
10*5 ----------------------------4
in Berlin, a British spokesman
for Lt Gen. Sir' Brian Robertson
said entry applications to the British
zone from Schacht, Fritzsche and
Franz Von Papen would be denied |
He added that none had been re-
ceived.
Meantime. Hermann Goering,
Joachim Von Ribbentrop and four
other convicted men filed appeals
to the control council shortly ■ be-
fore the deadline. This raised the
total of appeals to 12.
ing them protection from re -arrest
by -German authorities,— - D, Shackelford
The goal Isapproxtmately13per
cent larger than last spring's ctual
production of 52.404.000 pigs. But
the department emphasized that
such a crop would not be reflected
in larger pork and lard supplies
befere ike ten-theee months ef lS^K ..J
Ross told reporters that the meat
shortage was discussed extensively
at yesterday's cabinet meeting- He
said he was not prepared to talk
about the conclusions reached.
Ri ss confirmed' that the President-
has received a telegram from New
York s Mayor William O’Dwyerini
which O Dwyer asked for an FBI
111 Cleburne times-Review
nomic commission voted
28 - h our session to fix
। reparations at $125,000,000
Santa Fe to Hold
Special Safety
Meet on Tuesday
High-ranking safety officials of
the Santa Fe Railroad will, be in
Cebure Wednesaay nTght. Oct. 9
for the special safety meeting
being held by the Banta Fe at
the High school auditorium.
Not only Santa Fe employes. but
also their families have been in-
vited to attend the railway's safe-
ty meeting which will be held
at 8 p.m.
The meeting has been called
by E. L. Duggan, superintendent
of safety for the system, and
R. B. Ball, vice president and gen-
eral manager of the Santa Fe
Gulf Lines. In an effort to inten-
sify interest in the Santa Fe safe-
ty program a new film, “Don’t
Let it Happen to You,” will be
shown.
The program will be in charge
of John Decker, shop safety su-
„pervisor, Los Angeles; L. R Vil-
Termin. safety supervisor. Fort
Worth and W. J. Piper, of Kansas
City
• Adding to the education feature
will be other interesting films.
for reporting to the full conference
the Balkan commission adjourned
at 2:45 p m. <8 45 a. m. EST). It ।
I had been in session since yesterday I
morning, with only the briefest re-
I cesse. •
The sessioh . of the commission, 1
the last to finih-its work, broke ,
all.recent records for such a body by
sitting through a night and a day. 1
A Soviet filibuster against voting
on specific figeures for Bulgarian
reparations finally broke down, and ,
within an hour after that the com-
mission completed its work.
The $125,000,000 sum for Bulgar-
ian reparations was proposed bv
theBrittsh. It was adopted by at
vote of 9 to 5—the usual alignment
ut East against West. The vote Was
reached only after France had mov-
ed for closure of debate, and was up-
held 9 to 5.
After the vote to fix Bugaria’s
bill at $125,000,000 to be divid-
ed equally between Greece and
Yugoslavia, the commission adjourn-
ed.
f '.The mext to last commission to
complete its work, the Italian Po-
lifical Commission, heard a Russian
promise of world cooperation, "how-
ever different our views."
Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet vice
foreign minister, told the Italian
political commission that the entire
Soviet Union was behind the recent
words of Premier Josef Stalin in a
desire for peace.
The annual Community Chest,
campaign will get under way here
Tuesday morning with «2. a m.
kick-off breakfast to be attended
by 75 workers. J. Doyle Stalcup,
Cleburne campaign chairman said
Saturday
The breakfast is being furnished
by the City National Bank and the
Cleburne National Bank. Stalcup
said that local merchants had do-
nated about 20 prizes to be given
at the breakfast. Any other mer-
chants desiring to give prizes may
contact communfty chest officials at
telephone 425.
Stalcup stressed the fact that the
breakfast would be held promptly
at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning and
that arrangements were made to
complete the meeting within 45 mine
utes or an hour.
County towns will start on their
campaigns Tuesday to raise their
respective quotas of the- $9,745 bud-
get
The Negro citizens will meet at
the Greater Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Tuesday,night at 8 o’clock
to complete final plans for the cam-
paign. Negro citizens of Alvarado
and Grandyiew have been invited to
meeting. Refreshments are to
be served at the Negro meeting.
Community Chest officials urge
citizens throughout the county to
cooperate with the drive workers
who are giving of the time to con-
duct the finance drive. Camp Fire
Girls. _ Boy Scouts, Hospitaliaztion
Fund and USO agencies will benefit
from the drive
"The budget has. been reduced
from the amount requested last
year,” B. J. Jackson, chairman said,
“But every dollar written into the
budget is needed to carry on the
important work which will benefit
the youth of the county, the needy
people who must have hospital-
hat km and veterans scattered the
world over."
4,,
Truman's Plea
For Jews Fails
To Budge Attlee
LONDON, Oct. 5 (U.® — Prime
Minister Clement Attlee has sent
a note to President Truman asking
an explanation of his "precipitate
action" in releasing the White
House statement on Palestine before
a foreign office spokesman said to-
the British had a ehanee to study it.
day.
The spokesman repeated the Brit-
ish position that the political aspects
of the Palestine problem must be
setUed before an agreement on im-
migration can be reached.
JEWISH REACTION
IS FAVORABLE -
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (U.P —
President Truma's Yom Kippur
plea for entry of Jews into Palestine
embittered the controversy today
but failed to budge the barriers
against immigration.
British government and Arab
spokesmen sharply protested the
President's statement it was made
public at the White House on the
day upon which begins the Jewish
fast of atonement. Jewish reaction
was favorable but showed an incli-
haton to wait for results
There was the inevitable spec-
ulation here as to the extent to
which the statement was designed
either for world consideration or
as a powerful election campaign re-
statement of administration policy.
Congressional and local elections
take place on Nov 5. The Jewish
vote is a vital factor in those elec-
tions. That is especially true in
New York State where polls and po-
litical observers forecast Democratic
reverses this year.
Mr. Truman's statem^ht reviewed
his efforts to open Palestine to Jew-
ish immigration. He proposed im-
mediate substantial entry of Jews
ito Palestine pending permanent
adjustment of the problem. He
said he would seek amendment ot
United States immigration laws, if
other countries would act similarly
to permit additional refugees to
come here.,
A spokesman for British Prime
Minister Clement Attlee replied that
the statement was very unfortunate
and might well jeopardize the relief
of Jewish refugees. He revealed
that Attlee had received the state-
ment from Mr. Truman Thursday
and immediatly had requested that
It be held up pending further con-
sultations.
Last Rites Today for
Mrs. David Clayton
Mrs Salome Clayton, 80, wife of
the late David. Clayton, early Cle-
burne businessman, died Saturday
shortly after noon.
' Funeral services will be conduct-
ed Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Crosier-
Pearson Chapel with Dr. Albert
Venting officiating. Interment will
be in the Cleburne cemetery.
Survivors Include two daughters.
Mrs Frank Ryburn and Miss Esther
Cla}ton both of Dallas.
Pallbearers will be J. C. Clayton,
Dan Wofford, S. Q. Waldrip, J. A.
DeGarmo, J. A. Davis, John F.
Buckner.
fraction of our former population
are suceessfully held up b ww■M
censure ”
Churchill made a point-by-point
criticism of the labor government's
domestic policies, which he said,
had been accompanied by a “de-
pression year." But he praised all
of Britain’s -parties for solidarity
on international matters.
It has been learned that boys
who are not bona fide repre-
sentatives of the Cleburne
Times-Review have been going
about town collecting from sub-
scribers and punching their sub
scription cards.
Harry Jones, circulation man-
ager. urges each city paper
patron to be sure that the boy
who collects for the paper has
a circulation book and punch-
es the Times-Review copy of
the card at the same time he
punches his customer's card.
Alvarado Boy Wins
Fair Pig Show Prize
Two boys in the Cleburne trade
are* won prizes Thursday in the
annual Sears-Roebuck Pig Show in
Dallas, according to County Agent
C. A. Munich, who was one of the
judges of the show.
Fourteen counties in the area ex-
hibited pigs at the show, , Max
Miller, of‘the Greenfield community
won fifth prize with a gilt and won
a registered Jersey heifer. The first
seven winners all received the same
prize.
Charles Kirkland. Alvarado, won
third prize with his Jersey heifer,
which he won as a prize at list
year’s pig show, custom of the show
being to exhibit in competition the
heifers won the proceeding year.
Q
is Octobek 6-12. In cooperation
5
a ' e
Freed Nazis to
Get Protection •
From Arrest
Anny. Navy and Air Forces.
3 A peacetime regular army of
a size consistent with minimum
peacetime requirements.
4. Expansion at scientific re-
search in nuclear energy and other
technical fields.
5. Development of the merchant
marine for commercial service and
military use incase of war.
6. " A permanent American do.
--_______
Saturday
..1 •{ 72 12 noon
721 2 p.m. .
\. . 714 p.m. .
. ... 71 6 p.m. .
’ .. 78 8 p.m.
# ■
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 279, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1946, newspaper, October 6, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423200/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.