Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1946 Page: 5 of 6
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Monday, Nov. 4, 1946 -CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW-- 5
On New Dining
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AUGVS’E '46
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Phone 403
301 S. Main
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The Army Ground Forces
offers you a new life
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OUT THERE
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average civilian at home.
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service
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HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
Your Regular Army Servos the Nation and
♦
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TIME TO
• -■* $fF“"* 0e*
e
Check Your Car!
UUUA
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5
38aesu886h
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U. S. Army
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F IN
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Cops, Marines and Special Guards
Fence im the New World’s Capitol
Keep your car running
right and looking good—
let vour Humble station
give it this thorough check
after last summer's hard
Here's what
you gain on
Men of the Army Oroend Forces’ IIA Airberne
Division four Japan nofea “"Sslos of Pin**"
ins
J
Russian members (left), approach and Molotoy waves at the camera. U. S. merines wedr hotty dress
uniferma. The silhouetled figures atop the roof aze New York City police, alb on guard duty.
> I
The best gasoline
you ever used!
Serviee
Oversebs
$198.00
162.00
138.00
120.00
106.00
96.00
90.00
Nolasativet
hes.potasoe
Lightning
fighting on
-cf
AEAAEATAEA
jacrano
uauanm
mmanmtd
I
TIME TO LUBRICATE
Humble «charted lubrication gets into
bearig with the right fubricent for M
long-life operation.
to Addilion to Peed, Lodv
ing. Clothes, Medieel end
Dentel Gore
TIME TO CHICK THE TIRES
Rotate year lire* for longer wear. Replace tread-
bare lire* for safety’s sake. At many Humble Ue
lion*.'you ran get .Alla* Tire*. with the meendi-
tional warranty.
4
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7
led
ing
not
in‘t
are
- Master Sergeant i" • S
ar First Sergeant . . $165.00
135.00
115.00
100.00
90 00
80.00
75.00
.
-
TIM£ TO CHANGE OH
Drain dirty, dilred, dumgerous summiet oil.
FLINN, sud refill with Balaneed 997-if‘s
a good number! Or with Emo Motor Oil-
mnexelled!
if
A
A
TIME TO CHECK WIND-
SHIELD WIPER BLADES
You’ll need a elean sweep on ybur windehie Id
this winter. To drive safely, you must be able
to tee.
Volunteer for One of These Famed
Fighting Units in the Far East
anwan
AEAKAKNCATIAK
□aanrian
("2
KAN
Mankind inWer end Pecce
106 Federal Bldg..
TIME TO CHECK BATTERY
AND BATTERY CABLE
Does your* need recharging nr do yen need a new
Alla* battery? Ami don't forget frayed battery
cable*—thee ran give yen a lot of trouble.
TIME TO CHECK DIFFERENTIAL
AND TRANSMISSION LUBRI-
CANTS
These shoula be ehanped every 5,000 nailes. w lien
was the lari time yon changed yours?
—e,
I
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- P
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NOW !
Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and
a new life—with intereating work, sports, entertainment and
travel opportunities—can be had for the asking by ualified
young men who volunteer for one of the famed Far Eastern
units listed at right.
What an opportunity . . . what a job! Choose one of these
great divisions, then set your sights for an experience that will
be valuable to you all your life. Training in one of these crack
units will stand you in good stead wherever you go. Study a
foreign language. Learn the fascinating (details of Military
Government— so vital to future peace and world prosperity.
Japan's "'Islet of Pines" are but a sample of the attractions
of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has reopened
comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis clubs,
golf courses, ball parks. These—familiar haunts of pre-war .
tourists—and many new developments—provide a broader
choice of recreation for Army men than is enjoyed by the
SToatma BASE PAY
MR MONTH
TIME TO WASH, POLISH AND
WAX YOUR CAR
— Save that paint. You'll want your ear to look good
unlit next Spring. ,
iywqw»
TIME TO CHECK YOUR
SPARK PLUGS
Replace burned, cracked epark plug for more
efficient operation and for better gasollue mile-
age. At many Humble stations, you'll be able to
serure Alla* Champions
Noexereime,
cut out any I
butter -
nutnitious A'
Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year
enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards '
can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay,
excellent medical and dental care, good food and lodging and
a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army
Ground Forces too good to missf See your nearest Army
' Recruiting Officer for full details.
E‘)
T.
X
X
Nov Avaladte at
FINE BOARD DRUG STonE
j
' "T
driving. Humble stations
are fully equipped and
Humble men are carefully
trained to re
* A if
these services.
O •
#-3
A Local Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids for
Hours After Eating
UP
----------1
10 '
P j
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au.
Mrse Maud Williams, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. B. H Wilson,
for the pact several weeks, left
Monday for her home in'Abilene.
TIME TO CHEGK THE
COOLING SYSTEM
Drain. flush, and refill the radiator. Replace
worn fan-belts and’dtippy water-hosee. .
2 s is
oc
6
2
a
J
gdm
few and far between. After last summer s
Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Vella LaVella and Luzon.
TwO Distinguished Uhit Citations for action on Luzon.
a.i ' , i u 1
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9 4
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and
•r. 2]
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H in
G
e Work to Begin
■ a For hours after every meal, a
8 local lady used to spit up a
E strong acidulous liquid mixed with
I pieces of half-digested food She
| F says it vas awful. At times she
62
New cars are still
Community Bible Class
An Introductory Study on
“Gleanings From Genesis”
— by John L Mitchell, Th.M
First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, 10 A.M.
EsSO
EXTRA.
“I Used !• Weigh
170 Lbs.!"
ASrs. 0. M. Hawkinma, Texas
SH
olau last 11 in mm van*. 10 tn in
hips and « in In bust Your e-
perience may of may not be the
ieme but tt thiseasigt reduing
plan. Very MintB*, Mum Show
kesultsoMomeyMieK...
In clinical teata conducted by
wsprdigci 237
poucds atersge Hi a few
» eekewtniAvDS viea-
minCandy Medue Ina Plan
regidor Fortress. •
II TH INFANTRY DMVISION —The
Division," now in Japan Saw
t -
spread arms until a secretariat
member intervened.
The genera! public, without
passes but hoping to share in the
260 seats supposedly available for
their use. fared even worse. That
may be one reason why, after the
opening day when the President
was there, the public stayed away
in droves. _
I ’Mrs. Jack Doughtie returned home
[Saturday from a ten day visit in
Washington, D C; and Philadel-
phia. Pa. Her husband, LL Col.
I Doughtie is stationed in Wasnington,
I at the present time.
through which the guards would
permit him to leave the building.
The famous sculptor Jo David-
son, arriving as the guest of an
assistant to Secretary- General
Trygve Lie, was turned away. The
•' h
icen
• Ji
. h
After trying all the other gates
he eould find, Davidson drove to
the Flushing Meadows police sta-
tion. A desk sergeant tttopboned
the United Nations, and was told
that a pass would be at the gate
by the time Davidson could get
baek. It wasn't Eventually David-
son gave up and went home.
Robert Kenny of the UN press
division was sent poet haste, in an
official car, from the secretariat
offices at Lake Success with a big-
bundle of officiar transiations of
President Paul-Henri Spook’s op-
ening aderesa. The session could
not properly begin until each del-
gate had one of the tranaations
on his desk
Kenny had credentials of which
-i.-
k '
trymswphaekee
...
would nearly strangle She had
stomach bloat. daMy headaches
and constant irregular bowel ac
tion. Today, this lady eats her
meals and enjoys them. And she
say* the change is due to taking
INNER-AID Met food agrees with
her.
No gas, bloat ar spitiing up af-
ter eating. She is ala* fee from
headaches now, and bowels are
regular, thanks to this remarka-
ble new compound
INNER-AID eontains it Great
Herbs; they cl annas bowels, clear
gas from stomach, net on sloggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
ple soon feel diffetent all over.
. So don't go on sutfering! Get
• INNER-AID. Sold by al drug stores.
*
a
-8
_ . . A
_____ (d
11T CAVALY DIVISION Th* "Cavalry Troopart." now
mechanized in Japan. First U. S. unit to reach Manila
and Tokyo Faught one of the war's wildest battles tak-
ing Motnofa airstrip oh Los Negros. Reeived Distin-
guished Unit Citations for action on Loa Negros;
Kwajalein and Leyte.
6mM IMFANTRV PfmiON The "Red Stgr Division,"
now in Karam Suw terrific action in New Quinea and
Sannapor and moved on to play a vital rule in clearing
the jape from Lumon, Philippine Island*.
m INFANT DIVISION The "Hourglass Divinion,"
now in Korem Firat to recapture American territory
frees Japs Eight Distinguished Unit Citation* for action
on Attu. Saw bitter Aghting an Kwajalein, Leyte and
Okinawa
1 AlORNe DIVISION —"The Ahgels," now in Japan.
Awarded ten Distinguished Unit Ciations for spectacu:
lar fghting in Us months on Leyte and Luton.
24nf NANTr DIVISION The "Victory Divisioh," now
in Japan. Vetetans of heavy fighting in New Guinea,
Leyte, Mind ar*, Marinduque Itlandt. Award Jli Dis-
tinguished Unit Citations for action in capturmg Cor-
e NV
sgd
2
I
* I ■' .
, (
Aj-
nGgs *i
0
Corporal t • e e e
Private First Clew . .
Private......
Mr. end Mrs. Herman Custard
attended the TCU-Oklahoma game
in Fort Worth Saturday
-------------- .we nt.....-rat** ------
- #
MM3SA, -- ■ x
maoiM ama „g-aa Mm but which were in perfect order —
me rise guordrecounued. mm, nut and let him enter and go to work,
somebody had negected to send . Bryan Urquhart, aide to Secreta-
ry-General Lie, was barred by a
guard fro mthe delegate’s lounge.
Andrei Y. Yishinsky vice foreign
minister and second man in the
Soviet delegation, was kept out
of the lounge by a guard’s wide-
। one of his a.taoetaloa said: "He is
. supposed to be able to go up on
the dias, tap Trygve Ue on the
shoulder, an interrupt him in the
middle of an oratiom i he thinks
it neceaeary'
But these credentials cowhin t
1 get his UN car through the of-
ficial gate. While delegates and
better than the merest cub when
be tried to get in. It took him
most of half nn hour. Another
newsman, who has covered Se-
curity Councir meetings from their
first day in this country, not only
took half an hour to get in but
elmest as long to find a , way
By S. BURTON HEATH,
NEA Staff Correspondent
FLtsHING MEADowS, N. Y..
Nev. 4 (NEA).—M to easiet to get
from Pennsyivania Avenue into
the office wing of the White House
than it is to enter the capitol of
the United Nations.
There were four different vari-
eties of guards on the job when
Pvesident Ttuman was here to
weleome the L’R. After the Ppesi-
dent returned to Washington, ac-
companied by his Secret Service
detan, the delegates were Mt
with oy ly New Yok ops, UN uni
formed guards and dress-uniform-
ed marines to protest them
against some undisclosed but pre-
m.Ta au.h.3 AAmukm. ekam
• tiff IwRrajF IEUTVIHNF Ir"+
Alter he Neams Ms way around,
a comrespohdent ean hepe to get to
the working press quarters by
showing Ms ere dent ia I* only three
times. 0f ecurse, if he wants to
interview or get information from
a UN delegate, be may use it sev-
eral mote times before, in many
instanees, he finds that he cannot
do what he wanted to d<> Even
during the waf.' it was possible
for a reporter to get into the
While House prese room with only
one display of his credentials.
Elmer Davis. internationally
known radio commentator who
headed the Offiee of War Infot-
motion during the war, fared no
A GOOD ion FOR YOU
distinguished guests twisted,
turned. wondered and warted.
Kennv was explaining his status,
describing the delay he was caus-
ing, and begging to be let in. At
last he wan. The 'guard permitted-
him to leav his car at the gate,
and limp, on a leg injured in World
War II, a mile to the building with
his heavy bundle of documents.
’A news service teletype opera-
tor spent $3.85 on taxi fare and
waiting time driving from gate to
gate before he persuaded a guard i
to recognize his credentials —
3J\
35
. -
| through his pass. The marine was
sorry—but—
-
2 %
,3
1.1,.
| Jap Emperor Reads
2 Constitution to Diet
"E TOKYO, Nov. 4 (UR) Japan has
■ taken another step along the road
.Efrom a semi-feudal State to a con-
l stitutional democracy
■ Emperor Hirohito, small bespec-
I tacled descendant of an imperial
■ line some 2,600 yearn old, pro-
E hounced In bigh-plthed tones to
I the diet anber a nationwide
I radio network the words that
■transformed Japans new consti-
■ tut ion from a document backed by
■ the allies and passed by parlia-
■ merit Into a living charter for a
■ nation struggling back to life from
■ its first defeat.
7 g
Rose, according to the anounce-"
ment made Sunday in Fort Worth
by Rev W W Ward, superintem-
dent of the Fort Worth Methorist
distriet
The building will be of native
stone and will seat 400 persons. It
win increase the capacity of the
camp from 150 to 400 boys and
girls a week it will be completed
next June.
Kitchen fixtures and plumbing
will be supplied partly from the old
hot and dusty mileage, your car needs this check to give you
satisfactory service until next Spring. Care saves wear!
OSE TH It
. "ur
$ 0 6
$2 s
Overseas Service Ineredses law Ray by N%I
• LIatan lei •Maumd ow," "Warrtoru *f Pemce," "Votee of gto Army,"
"Predly W* Moll," end Mejer Peotbell Broudeeata on yeur redie.
----------------------------------------
2S
1 Hall at Camp Romania Rejects U. S. |
C-nnUn, woxwsBegin nex , Note on Interference
week on the new dining hall at | BUCHAREST, Romania. Nov 4
Glen Lakes Methodist Camp at Glen (U.M,- The Romanian Government
N
L,
km
is >
to |
will .
announced today that It had vee
jected i prineiple the anglo-Amer-
lean notes of Oct. 28, aeeusing Ro- |
mania Qt preventing free and fair
elections on Nov. 19 through "In-
timidations of individuals."
The Rominian reply stated that
the anglo-American notes cohsti-
tuted intervention in Romanian
internal affairs and an infringe-
ment on Romania's sovereignty
which was not permitted even
under the armistice.
YDS. Nw,pmca
F°rt Worth, Texas .
g 1 1
r... /i
/
More guards than delegates appear in this photo taken at eatranad to un
_
ish
ale
og
go ■
on
ier ,
be-
_
P RO f E S S ION
Ocrovaw ‘aeN
L a L t k w k V if V 1
Staff Sergsm . . .
Sergeant • . 6
i..
m je . • "TI.
t.
dining hah and partly from surplus
i matenials purehased trom private
flying fields. More than 1% per cent
of the building cost has been sub-
scribed.
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1946, newspaper, November 4, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423238/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.