Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1945 Page: 8 of 10
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Page Eight
Thursday, August 18, 1945
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For Your Fons,
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Buy War Bonds
4
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NOW!
WASHINGTON IN WARTIME
Build With Them
Lumber Co.
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By Hershberger
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“I hope you don’t mind— Icouldn t get a priority!"
Our Boarding House
Major Hoople
with
Out Our Way
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CAN I BREAK THE
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Purity Bakery
TODAY ON THE HOME FRONT
THE MAN OF IRONJ
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Red Ryder,
Burning at Stake
FA
ENJOY A MEAL AT
WONT
AST '
KIN’
THE GRILL
RED-HEAD A60]
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210 W. Hickory
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Red Handwriting On
Some People s Faces
Postwar Employment
Situation Not All Gloom
BOYLESNOTB09K
Some Marines Wanted Their Hying
Kept Secret to Save Parents1 Worry
Until Sept. 10th!
Due to Sugar
Shortage
BuT,PINK CLOUD.
WE INDIAN THINK ■
"CHICKEN IN
THE BASKET"
BMA
dll
Rout
to.be expected.
Yet it should
ICE COLD MELONS An any
quantities 3c.
RED GILES
ELECTRIC CO.
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I CAIN’T NOW!
I turned all
O YORE’S AND
SOME O' MINE
OVER TO TH
TOWN JAILER
TO KEEP FER
US- GO SEE
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Wholesome Foods!
Short Orders!
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Already, it is being said in White House circles
that President Truman went to Potsdam with
the same determination with which he entered
the White House— to carry on the Roosevelt pro-
gram of defeating the Axis as quickly as possible
and at the same time doing everything possible to
eliminate future wars
Bungled diplomacy in treating with the Soviets
might easily have upset previous agreements and
prolonged the war
Leaving Germany with the knowledge that our
atomic bomb soon would be unleashed against
Japan and that Russia soon would make solid
the steel collar which is tightening around the
neck of the Nipponese homeland, president Tru-
man was ready to sit down and write words that
every uniformed son’s mother and father is so
eager to hear—the end is now in sight
We
thank:
kindn
away
er an
the A
class, I
and I
their |
floral I
Mrs I
Cooling Systems
and your
Appliance Needs
Phone 867-w
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Over Cit
Toward Industrial Peace
NOW that the long-awaited, long-needed
" conference of labor, industry and gov-
ernment is a definite possibility, it might
be well to remember that here, as at the
San Francisco Conference, no miracles are
for
tra
shellfl
corn
tache
era.
ptowi
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Foxworth-Galbraith
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W. M. RO'
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Tire first complete airplane built
by the Wright brothers (the one
used in the first flight in history
at Kitty Hawk i cost less than 8800
I
a “triumph of the council table.”
Thus far labor and industry generally
- have seemed to be more desirous of self-
interest than of peace. It has been em-
phasized with discouraging frequency that
too many leaders on both sides have been
eager for mutual accusation of bad faith
and wrong-doing than for mutual trust.
An exception to that statement is the
labor-management charter of some months
ago, but even that laudable document did
not receive unanimous support. And else-
where there has been little real oppor-
tunity for “intimate and friendly consulta-
tion,” since a genuine urge for peaceful so-
lution was lacking.
Still, the trend toward industrial peace
is hopeful. Public and congressional senti-
ment are leading the w, and industry
and labor, while not in the van, seem ready
to follow.
It may be hoped that the coming con-
ference will include not only the labor-
management equivalent of the “Big Five”
powers, but also representatives from small
business and the small, independent,
unions.
And it may be hoped that the confer-
ence will heed Mr. Schwellenbach's advice
that, “without asking either side to aban-
don its self-interest ... we must insist
that our self-interest shall serve the pub-
lic interests and the common good.”
. ---------o ----------
■
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THIS IS TH'
HOMBRE 1 !
WANT'
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BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY: Even the
lowly are his children: Though the Lord be
high, yet hath he respect unto the lowly, but
t£e proud he knoweth afar off—Psalm 138:6.
25
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ator Arthur Vandenberg that the proce-
dure which worked so well for world peace
might also achieve industrial and eco-
nomic peace at home.
And so he proposed to Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach, a sympathetic and like-
minded listener, that he call this domestic
peace conference. In his letter to the Sec-
retary, Mr. Vandenberg wrote: "It was
demonstrated at San Francisco that men
can agree even though they speak differ-
ent languages. They cannot agree unless
there is some common denominator in their
thinking. There must be some measure of
mutual confidence in their approach.” . -
The impressive thing about San Fran-
cisco was that 50 nations had come to-
gether because of an undeniably sincere
Vt
F /
Ugi o .g
9 6 ^1 - car' •
7. . 7,
0n
if they knew,” he said How he
managed to write letters regularly
while at sea for nearly five months
is a mystery.
He went home after that, and may
finally have told his folks that his
safe "training" included the first
carrier strikes on the Philippines,
Okinawa, Formosa and the Second
Battle of the Philippines Sea. He
wasn't scratched
PROMPT
cal ap
Phulips
IREPA
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Refrigers
BUY. sel
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----- -----— ----— . spokesmen that under the act no lend-lease was
mate and friendly Consultation” achieved to be extended beyond the time it was deemed
by orover
C’N.Price
INDAN NOT LIKE V THEY WOT
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OFAGODM/IN MAKII-
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can be continued for peacetime, such as bull-
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„3Aniagsmeing end.proceginegiimw —
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MONEY HA STE Am-shovel •
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also be remembered that
the accomplishments at San Francisco
were miraculous enough to convince Sen-
ware SWWMFtar* “ “
auey Cross, Publisher.
SUBSCRIFTION RATES:
By Carrier: 15c per weak; 65c per month: •7.80
Edau (In Advance): 60c per month: 90.28
Gateway of a New Era
By pewrrr MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
HE WOULD be a man of small perception who
II thought the defeat of Japan could immedi-
ately transform the world Into what Britain’s
famous fighting man Tommy Atkins- —describes
as a place fit for heroes to live in, and yet it
strikes me that we are entitled to entertain a -
good deal of optimism
We stand at the gateway of a new era, and
it can be one of peace and prosperity, or it can
be a nightmare of turmoil. It all depends on
how we approach the problems of remaking our
world, for that’s what our task amounts to.
It Would have been a hopeless undertaking if
Japan had been strong enough to stand the
Allies off ahd force a compromise peace. That
would have allowed the Japanese war-lords to
make another attempt at conquest a generation
hence—as we know from informed sources they
were planning to do.
However, with Nippon rendered impotent we
shall have knocked out the last of the great
powers which had the obsession of enslaving their
Yellow men.
The western world is free of Germany, which
for generations was the chief force of evil in
the Occident. Now we are about to rid the eastern
world of Japanese aggression. This double task
had producd tremendous disorganization. It is re-
sulting in great political and territorial changes.
Still, as I see it, this disorganization is para-
doxically all to the good-if we set about over-
Kcoming it in the right way It means we ar
startng from scratch in our efforts to create a
new peace structure The pre-war world has been
jumbled up, and we have the unprecedented priv-
ilege of reconstructing it on new and better lines.
It's a situation which hasn’t existed before, since
Adam
. E3AD. NN ART HA* L DREAD TO V
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SUSCEPTIBLE TO THE ?
WIUS OFYOLR SEAMSTRESS ' \
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By JACK STINNETT
IF’ASHINGTON—Russia’s declaration of war
on Japan has brought some of the Soviet s
national color into the faces of those here who
rushed into print or whispered behind ther hands
that President Truman had apparently given
Premier Stalin "everything he wanted” at Pots-
dam without getting anything in return
it also is causing some blushing among those
who added Russia's non-Intervenion in our Pa-
cific war to other complaints against the USSR
Had these persons paid a little more attention
to the scribbling on the office of lend-lease walls,
there would have been no occasion for pink faces
Nearly two months ago, I reported in this column
that lend-lease goods in large quantities still were
being shipped to Russia
It was pointed out to me then by lend-lease
What's the Score?
IHHE Selective Service Law states that,
under normal conditions, a veteran is
entitled to his old job or one of like
seior, status and pay. That, says Selec-
tive Service, guarantees him a job. That,
says the Deparement of Labor. guaran-
- —-tees him seniority.
Meanwhile, as Col. James S. Erwin, pres-
ident of the Tri-State Industrial Associa-
tion, has briefly put it, "the returned vet-
eran, the war worker and the empleyer
/ I’D h HONORFh TO WAVS HXJ MUUTMY
- SFCUBITY POLICE AS SUKTS AT MY
.....vRDCASL..YOUCAN CONTWNUE-
, vdOR SUESTIONWN6 LATEe: / .E
bmah __, ---- - VEWY \
By MORRIE LANDSBERG
(Substituting for Hal Boyle)
A BOARD AN ESCORT CARRIER
A WESTERN PACIFIC —(A—
The young Marine sergeant, who
handles the rear guns in a torpedo-
bomber, came over and ran his fin-
ger down the list of names in my
notebook.
“Scratch this one out, won't you?"
he asked.
The name was X-ed out because
the sergeant didn’t want his family
to know he was flying
This incident in the ready room
for filers in an all-Marine air group
was nothing new. It has happened
three times to this correspondent.
In each case, the flier didn't want
his parents to worry about him and
felt that "no news was good news ”
There was the young Navy dive-
bomber pilot aboard the carrier
Lexington last fall. He approached
the correspondents soon after they
arrived.
“Don’t use my name, please "
His story was that his parents,
both not well, thought he was
training on an island in the Pacific.
He’d never told them of his prep-
aration for an assignment to,com-
bat duty. “I think it would kill them
'-■■■I r
■
---
ed the barriers of ngauge. It is true,
as the senator pointed out, that among
the strong nations this desire was colored
17
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This puts a different complexion on the Pots-
dam conference. Observers now are positive that
Russia's agreement to enter the war against
Japan must have been made long ago; hence that
the deal originally was worked out by Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stalin. As a matter of fact, I am
reliably informed that Stalin gave Roosevelt ver-
bal assurance at Yalta that Russia would enter
the war against Japan
This shouldn't necessarily detract from Presi-
dent Truman's diplomatc aocomplishments at the
recent Potsdam conference. There still was the
matter of oonfirming the Yalta verbal agreemeut
and workng out an effective timetable
Regardless of the postwar problems involved,
the primary objective in our global war was to
hring defeat to our enemies as quickly as possible
with the least loss of American lives Obviously,
having the Russian steamroller again on the
march would help accomplish that.
vital to the defense of the United States.
Agreements already nad been made with France
and other Allied nations to terminate lend-lease
when it became no longer possible for them to
participate in the war against our common foes
When it was disclosed later that lend-lease
goods were still being shipped and going on
through to the Russian armies of the east, one
of two things was an absolute certainty
1. That Russia would declare war on Japan
3 That Russia would strengthen her threat on
the Manchurian-Siberlan border to pin down im-
mense Japanese forces that might be effective’
against us and China elsewhere.
THE ATOMIC bomb is such a
I breath-taking thing even Tex-
ans are awed.
IX was several days after the stun-
ning devastation of Hiroshima by a
single bomb before Texans got back
into stride and boasted a bit.
They’re doing better now. For ex-
ample. you’ll probably hear that if
it hadn’t been for Texas labor, the
bomb might never have been built
Of the 70,43.5 workers busy in
plants at Pasco, Wash , and Oak
Ridge, Tenn., more than 10,000 were
from Texas That's almost 14 per
cent.
Several of the master minds were
Texans, too, from the University of
Texas and Rice Institute.
But outside of the master minds,
no one knew what was going on
The project was so secret that guys
like Jake Hoelscher of Rowena,
frankly admit it was all mystery.
Hoelscher worked at Pasco four
and a half months and he said he
never once heard the words “atom"
or "atomic" used.
"We didn't know what we were
doing,” he said in Ballinger this
week "They'd switch us from one
njob to another We had the blue-
prints to go by but never enough
of them to tell what was being con-
structed. I thought those buys were
crazy at first."
%
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CONFUSIN’ TO TH’
INJUN N ONNA
LIQUIDATE ONE •
But according to Professor Cam-
panllll. research scientist for the
Dallas Bonehead Club, he was way
ahead of them all.
Campanllll (who signs his checks
Duke Dulany, says he Invented a
perfect atomic bomb months ago
and then forgot what he had in-
vented. He said it all came back
to him when President Truman
made his announcement.
Campanilli says further that his
bomb is far superior to the one drop-
ped on Hiroshima. He said the gov-
ernment's bomb exploded.
"Now they have to make anoth-
by considerations of self-interest that at
times eemed insurmountable. But "inti-
By Fred Harman
7NOW WE HELP RED HEAD FRESD.N
VLTTLE BEAVER’ WE GET QLoSE. )
---—UOD CUT ROPE ‘ —
Aep- TOO R -
42 ? E‘ J” .' N ") •
er one," he points out reasonably
"But my bomb is fool proof You
can hit it. drop it. strike it with
an ax, and it, won't explode. I’m
asking the National Safety Coun-
cil to recognize my invention.”
And finally, what was possibly
the first atomic bomb gag was aired
by a Texan It. appeared in print
days later credited to others, but
Dr. Fred D Gealy of Southern
Methodist University, in a radio talk
over a Dallas station the first day
the bomb was announced, ended
his talk:
"Up and atom!"
- I I want n--jest
Is I FOUR DOLLARS IS
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TAIN T SO PAD )
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In The Record-Chronicle
■ I a (Redord-ghronde, Aug. 16, 19262 _
|> Degrees were coDtervea U*M> I* sraduates of
Teachers Qollece at the clone at the mummer ses-
"S-Em- — of the Pirst
■ N T KEEP ) (
WHUT I SAID k ( 1
YISTIDAY: I'M N
NEEDING some Y
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referen!
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In flying parlance, ETA means
estimated time of arrival.
One Marine pilot, filling out a per-
sonnel questionnaire, came across
"any children” and wrote:
"ETTA September."
IS A TEMPTING TARGET FOR \7
ANV PETTICOAT!’- HOw }> _______ _
.A WOULDNST 60 WITH HIM
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Phone 1055 700 W Hickory
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any orronequs relection upon Uta character,
reputatlon or •landing at any firm, individual or
eMtooration will be gladly corrected upon being cell-
ej"o the pubitahes’ attention.
The publtshera are not respomatble for copy
omjaslons, typographical errors or any unintentional
•non that may occur other than to correct in next
isue after n to brought to their attention. All ad-
eeniUng orders are accepted on thia basis only.
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pairs
guarant
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VOlRE ALWAYS TAKING
ECWS IFOR OUTTHINKING
THHE OWLS — WELL, POP
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1 R
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, Aug 16.—(AP—It‘s no* all
gloom
Government officials apeak plainly about five
million people out of jobs in three months, per-
haps eight million by spring
Unless ths picture to balanced a little, it may
give the impresston that from here on we sink
down into mass unemployment
Those officials are telling what they think the
reality will ba They hops that kind of unemploy-
ment will be only temporary
They think—after the change-over to peace to
well on its way—the tote) of unemployed may
dwindle
But in the meantime not everyone will have to
go milling around for a job, just because the
war's over
There are industries which will be anxious to
hire more people than, they have now.
Joh W Snyder, reconversion director, gives
this side of the picture:
4 ' ‘
all have their rights. Nobody now known
I what they ane."
I • But at least the employer knows that,
whichever interpretation of the law he
hooses, he may be taken before the War
Labor Board for violating either the Se-
lective Service Law or union contract.
£ His about time the disputing agencies
found an umpire, let him settle the point,
S. acepted his decisign and made it stick.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1945, newspaper, August 16, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430789/m1/8/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.