Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 305, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
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WASHINGTON IN WARTIME
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Most U. S. Soldier Prisoners Make Comebacks
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Truman Well-Prepared
For Meeting at Potsdam
accurately
Every itei
is fresh,
ANALYZING THE NEW?
■ New MacArthur Command
Has Double Significance
Hal Visits Ernie’s Family Before
Leaving for Assignment in Pacific
1NEEDMOT REMND
MOU,MSSRYAN,THT
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L FOUND THIS 5500 Bill
i NEATLY FOLDED ON YOUR
$MA VHLAGE
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901 S Locuz
Denton, Tex
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OH. WHUT A basket-
ball PLAYER ID OF
MADE IF ID TOOK
AFTER YOUR. SIDE
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and our money. Either take the lid off.
The bulk of Costa Rica exports
go to the United States.
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7227
85
commercial television stations in 30 states and
the District of Columbia
Since there are now only six licensed commer-
cial televsion stations in the whole country, that s
a lot of applications But FCC will tell you those
121 are only the beginning of an application
parade that will start moving as soon as materials
and manpower do.
One big job facing everyone associated with
Mand
1 Mr
RYDER WONT BE 90
RAMBUNCTIOUS
WHEN 1 GIT THROUGH
•r--i WITH HI’
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illingim and daughter,
hre weeks in Denver,
was to attend clinics
4 a* Ute home of her
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ming party.
Ryukyu Islands. In preparation "for the final
conquest of Japan,” has a double signincance: It
increases the Stature of one of the great com-
manders of history, and it demonstrates that the
Allies don't intend to 4nger unduly over an at-
tempt to force surrender by bombing and block-
ade.
We may take this to be an echo from the Pots-
dam conference. I believe America and Britain
are determined to force the issue against Japan.
It must be a matter of extreme satisfaction to
MacArthur thus to stand before the Mikado's
inner fortress; actively preparing to storm it un-
lesa the enemy ofTers early, capitulation Harking
back to the general's cry "On to Tokyo! ’ when
he proclaimed the fall of Manila on February,
and to other notable orders-of-the-day. one sees
the fire of the crusader, whose mission is to smite
Japanese aggression and barbarity hip and thigh.
Now this doesn't mean there's no chance of
Japanese surrender short of amphibious invasion.
Capitulation is possible before invasion although
we can't go so far at this juncture as to say it
is "probable."
The announcement from General MacArthur's
headquarters declares that "a mighty invasion
force is being forged*’ under the primary respon-
sibility of the commander "for the final conquest
of Japan” That means the kill. The statement
also points out that the Ryukyus and the Phil-
ippines form a huge semi-circular base {rom
which the assault can be delivered.
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RYAN
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and ^deatuees
Monday, August 6, 1945
YOU.AREAGUESTOF
JAPAN..ON PROAION,
YES.BVT EVIG
A Cleveland drug stone was robbed of
800 cartons of cigarets and 40 boxes of
gum. Thefamm--— 4 E"
really mean
I
19 YEARS AGO
judgment. The Commission seemed jittery.
, and without power to lead The citizens,
fore, do not know WHAT to be FOR, and
ARENT!
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"If I'm permitted preferenc. I'd like to toll in the
wheaties held."
Baptist OraM
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stances
The second bond election was defeated by a
3 to 1 margin for several reasons, as I see IL
One, resentment over the other election flared
here to again cast a negative vote; two, the peo-
ple were opposed to the tax bonds. instead of
revenue bonds; third, there was not sufficient
evidence that it was the best thing, with alloca-
tions made as they should be, etc.. It was an "al-
thought. Two, the confusion and continued oppo-
~ altion thrown into the issue down to the last min-
ute proved sufficient It left the people disturbed
and uncertain and therefore a negative vote al-
d_d ways displaces— the postive under such circum-
A
YAdS \ A
As Others See It
WHEBE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD—
It is easy not to touch controversial matters,
but they are the ones usually needing touching
Hence the Messenger seeks to analyze certain
lesiirr as it sees them, and does so in an effort to-
ward clarification rather than as a partisan in
conti unsay.
On the recent bond elections in the city, it is
my judgment that the first election on the $1,-
800.000 lost by a one-vote margin from two
cwuses: one, for so large an amount the voters
had not received sufficient instruction and per-
suasion that the bonds were so absolutely neces-
sary or that this was the most needed amount.
It seemed almost an exorbitant figure at first
prefer the cooling breezes of Alaska to
the kind of weather we have been ex-
periencing in Denten for the past few
weeks would be just plain “nuts.”
" • Oh well, the fact that they didn’t pool
their efforts to keep from taking up valu-
able travel space at a time like this may
be explained by the fact that ODT or-
ders don’t apply to congressmen on "in-
spectin" tours--th eODT and all the
other alphabets want to stay in business,
too.
By J FRANK TRAGLE
(Jack Stinnett is on Vacation
IVASHINGTON- And the air will be filled with
pictures.
That's a pretty good forecast of postwar tele-
vision.
Up to July 15 the Federal Communications
Commission had received 121 applications for
neteryead 2 -d
• Divorce n
tot • sometimes is
As to the question of who's going to support
these stations, It is acknowledged that television
will be far more expensive than standard or FM
broadcasting. The mechanics of television broad-
casting are costlier. Production, with the need
for costuming and staging, will be steeper Fur-
thermore, some industry observers believe, the
public will be more demanding of television than
of other radio services, necessitating bigger. bet-
ter-talented, more colorful productions.
Network broadcasting through television relays,
assuring large enough audiences to satisfy big-
money advertisers, might be the solution for big-
city stations. But whd’s going to relay Schultz's
Meat Market Program throughout the nation?
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ternative" plan offered without convincing logic
and adequacy to put it over; fourth, the voters
were confused and lost on these issues, because
official leaders were in such a divided state
ench afternopn except Sunday i
streak .Telephomnes M and 1M.
3
is
EL
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1 of Denton, or get together, and let's gol—
I Methodist Messenger.
rehadiitatton by gradually relaxing
the restraint imposed on the pris-
oner. For the first three or four
months he is behind fences or un-
der armed guard at all times
"Then, if he has shown sufficient
evidence of a desire to be returned
to duty, he may be permitted to
work without guard, returning tp
the compound at the end of his
day’s work. II, ater another six or
eight weeks, his attitude has fur-
ther improved. he is placed on an
honor status During this last step
before full restoration to duty he
takes intensive military training but
is permitted the freedom of the
camp until bed check
"This applies only to those men
sent to the center for rehabilitation.
Prisoners sent here, for transfer to
other installations are held under
Y Y«$. BUTTHAT^
\ 15 EAUs YOUR '
(OFFICIALS VALUE
.THE SERVIC I AM
I powerTHBM. WHAT
' IS YOUR COMPLAN)
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%.By Leslie Turner
{sign, “Just Out,” will
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living apart—which
r than one or ths other
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note 5; Indiana 4; Iowa 1; Kentucky 1; Louisi-
ana 2; Maryland 4; ‘MEahusetts 3; Michigan
6; Minnesota 1; Mlssourt 0; Nebraska 2; New
Jersey 1; New Mexico 1; New York 14; Ohio 11;
Oklahoma 1; Oregon 1; Pennsylvania 13; Rhode
.Island 3; Tennessee 1; Texas 1; Utah 2. Virginia
1; Washington state 2; Wisconsin 1.
Add the six stations now licensed, the three
which have been granted construction permits
but are not yet broadcasting commercially, and
those yet to come, and it's easy to see there's go-
ing to be a lot of pictures zipping through the
ether.
Ami lots of rippv flavor
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Life, Health
Automobile.
- By DeWITT MaENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Writer
1 EXTENNION of General MacArthur's,pacific
— Army command to include'Okinawa and other
Now's the T
Non-Ratior
White Swan
Pork & Bean
Brooks
Pork & Bean
Delicious 1
Peaches, Phi
ple, Raspbe
Blackb
Balthrop G
Phone
complete restraint and perform hard
labor until their transfer can be ef-
fected."
The processes toward restoration
at the southern branch of the dis-
ciplinary barracks, under command
of Col Lawrence A Kurtz, are in
general somewhat the same as those
at the rehabilitation center. A pris-
oner may be restored to duty direct-
ly Uuui Uw disciplinary baxracks.
Home 50 have been restored since
the institution received its first
prisoners in June, 1944
But, as the Eighth Service Com-
mand points out, in the rehabilita-
tion center or disciplinary barracks,
the road to rehabilitation “is not
skid-proof and is no hitch-hiker's
breeze.
"Every man must make the trip
under hi own power."
By HAL BOYLE
DANA, Ind. —(AP)—The roots
• grow deep in the Middle West
—deep enough to anchor even the
vagabond soul of Ernie Pyle.
You can feel Ernie's presence
even now in the white frame six-
room farmhouse southeast of here
where the war columnist spent his
boyhood He always regarded It as
his true home
The keepers of his spirit still live
there—his "Aunt Mary," Mrs. Mary
Bales, and his dad, Will C. Pyle.
Aunt Mary is a vigorous blue-
eyed woman of 79 who still drives
her car to town at a 40-mile-an-
hour clip to do her shopping.
Ernie's dad is 77. He uses a cane
and complains mildly that his eyes
"aren't what they used to be ' He
is small and has the puckish hu-
mor of his famous son. Aunt Mary
has Ernie's great gift of humanity
Untouched except for her daily
ASM4ANe u t 3
--- M- j-d
2* ' eon ■ , ■ -r
SM4"-" ' .30-
Aekec ’ ’' ' '
(Across Africa and Europe
with the American Armies.
Ernie Pyle and Hal Boyle re-
ported to American newspaper
readers, each in his own way.
What happened inside the boys
at war fhey were the two most
widely circulated war column:
late, yet Boyle never seemed to
feel that he was competing. He
began to receive lettens telling
him he was "better than Ernie
Pyte “ bur he would only grin
and his every expression wa:
that of a country boy privileged
---— When
DRESSER’-- ALSO I ,
BEARD THAT YOU ORDERED
THE BOARDERS TO .
LANE/- WELL,IF y
YOURE GOING TO RUN {
THE MOUSE, THIS *500 )
i is A GOOD START.’ y
v ig the bill. But Congressman Gossett - . -
along with eleven others went by boat. , televsonaissto.fgureout.how.so manystations
We don’t know whether Mr. Gossett is a and b DPatedting amembeniggtothat in tdere
member of the public roads or territories competing for advertising
committeebut anycongressman who didn’t ...
- -- - ■ There are eight applications on file for televi-
sion stations in Los Angeles, eight for Washing-
ton. D. C., five for Chicago (where there is one
licensed station now), four for Indianapolis, four
for Baltimore, five for Boston, six for Detroit,
five for St. Louis, eleven for New York City
(where there are three licensed stations), four
for Cleveland, nine for Philadelphia (where there
is one licensed station).
On a state-wide basis, the July 15 televisiop ap-
plication picture looks like this;
California 16; Oolorado 1; Connecticut 3; Dela-
ware 1; DTstrict of Columbia 8; Florida 2; 1111-
*n>e proposal: (1) Let somebody state the issues
between the city officials in all their boldness
ehd accuracy, Involving either principles, policies.
q personalities. Clarify things at their source of
confusion—the city officiate- before the citizens
can be clear in judgment. Let officiate stand or
Ml on what they think, once the voters have a
dhance to Me the facta. (2) Present the bond
*NM most needed for the Greater Denton possi-
ble for all of us, and then sell the idea to group
by group and person by person, making all issues
open, vigorous, and above board—because the
people can still think, and are Interested in a
Mer city, once the goal looms clearly before them
and the fog at the base is cleared away. It’s
kinda funny, tn a way, to have arrived where
we are: NOWHERE except kinda grinnin
C. E. M
Dependable
PHOI
—
Congressmen Love Alaska
HVEN though its value as a public serv-
T ice is frequently questioned (chiefly
by politicians he has hit and other news-
papermen he has scooped) Drew Pearson
often gets off some good stuff in his
Washington Merry-go-Round column. So
often in fact that it has probably become
one of the most widely read columns of its
kind in America.
But his recent shot at “inspection” trips
by congressmen on "official business” to
Alaska is just another instance of be-
low the belt tactics—it’s summertime
down here in Texas and it sure gets hot
around Denton and Wichita Falls in July
and August.
Pearson devotes several paragraphs to
Rep. Jed Johnson of Anadarko, Okla.,
who he says is "one of the greatest econ-
omy-howlers in Congress . . . chiefly as
applied to others.” This is all right with
us but when he talks about two or three
By Fred Harman
'lAivE TH"GAL. QOfl'rM \'
PLACE AN HAVE FREFLY \
X'ER UP FOR OUR. J
A—TPNWEDDI'U/
4 “A• A
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W
q
ing the cooling breezes, fine fishing and
lpvely scenery of Alaska his argument
leaves us cold.
■Pearson explains how Jed Johnson’s
committee got around President Truman’s
crackdown on congressional junkets taken
free in Army planes by making his trip
“official business” with Congress foot-
1051 BASIN
jail RYDER: Built it
, NSELF to HELP
SwCIVILIZE 1‘ INJUNS'
v
Maiie » n<>4 no dumb W hen there * all thr bran
work to be done she wants to be sure (,et your Wheat
Pyle won Ure Pulitzer
Boyle was truly elated.
Boyle won it himseir he at first
refused to believe it—be had
never tried to copy Ernie As a
matter of fact, he had set his
own pattern in Africa before
Ernie arrived But Ernie went
to ea mall that
teted or MI to
■anal attemtiom.
Schmitz Fun
PHON
Freenpt Ambul
of her Wheaties Solid nourishment in
those big whole wheat flakes- indudint "Breakfast of Champions"
ourselves for our two times down in two _______
NM 80 food for city builders -and all of us
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, Aug 6 —< API — President Tru-
man was well prepared to talk about Ger-
many when he went to the Big Three meeting
at Potsdam
Ke had spcial information on what should be
done to reduce Germany to a third-rate power
and prevent it from making war again.'
There were two main steps:
1. To disarm it and wipe out its general staff
2. To reduce Ite industry. which was the back-
bone of its war effort, to a size adequate only for
peaceful living.
Mr. Truman had to do some digging. When the
Potsdam meeting was arranged he sent out a
call for help.
Word went down from the White House to the
government. agencies to whip together informa-
tion on Germany for the President.
This was done. What Mr. Truman had to know
was how Germany could be deprived of war-
making power e
, The government experts laid their information
in the President’s lap The groundwork for the
information he needed was laid out months ago
by Presidenh Roosevelt.
As the war against Germany neared a climax,
Mr. Roosevelt instructed the Foreign Economic
Administration (FEA) to make "studies from the
economic standpoint of what should be done tow
limit the power and capacity of Germany to
make war in the future.”
About 30 committees of experts were created to
draw up reports and recommendations on Ger-
many.
These committees tackled Germany’s economic
story. industry by industry For example: One
committee was expert on steel, another on agri-
culture. another on lumber.'
“ These committees of spectalists were men from
many government agencies such as FEA, War
Production Board, Army and Navy and the In-
terior, State, and Commerce Departments
drom Record-Chronicle, August 6, IBM)
Mrs Mollle McCombs, long time resident of the
ewisville comhmunity, died at the home of her
Muhtar, Mia. Fannie Witherspoon. She was 31
amoae.-
racks. North Camp Hood, near
Gatesville, say each case is indi-
vidual.
There are three general classi-
fications with which the rehabili-
tation center is familiar.
"Two of them," says Col. Frank
E. Barr, commandant, "are fairly
easy They are the exceptionally bad
and the exceptionally good. We
don't have much trouble placing
them.” .
That leaves the middle group—
the not Loo good and the not too
bad.
"Here is the group," Col. Barr
declares, " that gives ns most of our
work. They are the men we can do
most for; they are the men we can
help to do most for themselves."
There are five categories of con-
finement into which military pris-
oners may be divided, according to
their offense, sentence, record and
attitude.
Those sentenced to six months or
less for comparatively minor of-
fenses work it out in post and camp
stockades General prisoners not
convicted nt the more serious crimes
and evaluated as having possibilities
of restoration go to rehabilitation
centers. Prisoners convicted of more
serious offenses with heavier sen-
tences and prisoners who fall to
make the grade at rehabilitation
centers are sent to disciplinary bar-
racks. The last and toughest groups
go to federal penitentiaries, al-
habilitating," Col. Barr says, "we
try to test Ute completeness of this
though general prisoners under 26
with sentences of less than 10 years
may be sent to federal reforznatories.
A rehabilitation center is NOT
considered penal, but a correction-
al institution. A disciplinary bar-
racks also is a correctional institu-
tion. but for prisoners requiring
greater security safeguards.
Prisoners received at the Camp
Bowie center for rehabilitation in-
variably have the dishonorable dis-
charges in their cases suspended. Re-
gardless of their sentences, they
have the chance to obtain full re-
storation to duty in approximately "
eight months, sometimes less.
The average sentence of those re-
ceived for rehabilitation is four
years Their average age is 23 and
their average length of service in
the army is two years and two
months. Intelligence to about eight
per cent below the general army av-
erage.
The center is in a Camp Bowie
area which formerly housed troops
in regular training. There are eight
companies in the center, each with
Ito wire-enclosed compound.
"Since our primary misslon to re-
to the Pacific and his career wan
cut short Hal. now on his way
to the Pacific, too stopred DV
l to see Ernie’s family Tills is
the first ot two columns about
that visit.)
Fuhe'A COIN' TO PG"
I MRS. FiNK CLOUD.'
I WHOA THERE--
bfKE IT EASY
Bgg
By The Associated Press
MOST military prisoners make
-VI satisfactory comebacks.
From the Eighth Service Com-
mand’s rehabilitation center at
Camp Bowie, Brownwood, 1,309
general prisoners have been restor-
ed to duty as soldiers.
This represents 55.2 per cent of
the 2.558 received for rehabilitation
since the center began operating at
the beginning of 1943.
Between 80 and 85 per cent of the
men restored to duty turn out to be
average or better than average sol-
diers
Many of them are fighting over-
seas now ,
There is no general recipe for re-
habilitating a military prisoner.
Officers at the rehabilitation een-
ter and at the southern branch of
the United States Disciplinary Bar-
E -
<
■
DENTON Record-Chronicle
, uas wu memas ABBOCIATED PBMM
*_ y Mmt at ths postome at penton, Texna,
Qsmniy U. 1M1, as mumattr at the ear and class,
B MteMhg to the Act of dongress, March 8, 187.
"Me
' ailey Crose. Publlsher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
tjarrtor: 15c per wook; 65c per mouth: 9780
ly Mell (In Advance): 606 per month: 60.25
/ JFjy A
4,,
A .ri'J
WHAT AM AWFUL MIS-
UNDERSTANDING ! WHV,
MARTHA ,T LONE THOSE ,
LADS DEEPLY-- EGAD!
LIKE MY NERVY OwJN
r SO~S‘-- L WAS
JESTING, OF COURSE
— MA HA!-- MOM
$ PLEASE HAND ME .
BACK THAT MONEV! )
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WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
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KAYANNM ' 11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
ax erronecus reflection upon the character,
auou or standing of any firm, Individual or
ration will he gladly corrected upon being call-
> the pubitahes’ attention. -
toe pbltahers are not responsible for copy
lona, typographical errors or any unintentional
i thst iay occur other than to correct in next
after it is brought to their attention. All ed-
ing orders are accepted on this basis only.
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dusting is the Simple first floor
room which once was Ernie s_ The
plain wood- framed mirror before
which he tied his necktie before
going off to Indiana University still
hangs there, never again to reflect
the shy boyish Hoosier grin 'The
plain old-fashoned ■ double bed is
there, a reading lamp fixed to the
headboard
Aunt Marv has been widowed 18
years She has worked hard all her
days and nursed her sister—Ernie's
mother-for four years before Mrs
Pyle's death
Holding her work-gnarled hands
before her, she said half-shyly,
halr-humorously :
They aren't the hands of a
lady "
But the way she said it you
knew she didn’t regret a wrinkle or
callous in them She has had the
serenity of spirit to rise above every
sadness in life except the loss of
the one the world knew as "Ernie"
and whom she always called "Ern-
5SShe and Willie were guests of
honor at the world premiere of her
nephew’s motion picture. "The
Story of G I Joe."
Before signing the movie contract
Ernie had grinned and told Pro-
ducer Lester Cowan he would do
so only with the proviso that his
dad and Aunt Mary got "free
passes" to the first performance.
When the lights came up, Aunt
Mary was weeping The portrayal
of Ernie on the screen had shaken
her.
"Oh Ernest," she said. Then she
stretched out her trembling hand
to help Ernies dad from his seat,
and she said
We just can’t seem to let him
go ’
RADIO REPAIRS
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 305, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1945, newspaper, August 6, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430779/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.