The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
«
War Ration Books
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9Pg
8
2
PLAZA
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
.*=-
4
By Mail in Ellis County
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i
6
LITTLE MEN
DOING BIG JOBS
New York
N
T
and political
mentor,
Frank
Comfort
in
Des
friend
4 ,
4
WHERE DID MONEY GO?
-seemed without reason, is a .
Meanwhile, Brewster, Lockheed, Consolidated and Cur-
en- and Trust Company, payable to himself, and cashed the
I
force economy in many ways
4
, 33
But because of little men
..
and his
*
♦
PLUS SHORTS
I
delphia was going to fail.
1
A Douche Powder That Is Refreshingly ,
Cleansing
sues
it affords Daintiness
it
i
I
By Ernie Bushmiller
NANCY
War Casualties
tV
J.
3
J
Daily Bible Thought
EH
)
13
7
—ERN/E Z•/SM/2=--
Fm
LIKE OUR
DANCES, EH 2
—TUESDAY—
EVENING
Outside of County by Mail, Rates
Same as for City.
Wounded Soldiers
To Get Packages
For Thanksgiving
this country to win this war,
regardless of what it costs in
the way of loss of personal
Dec.
March
May
One year ----
Six Months —
Three Months
One Month _L
Meats and Fats—Book 3, Brown
Stamps G and H expire Dec. 4.
Processed Foods—Book 2 Blue
Stamps X, Y, and Z, expire Nov
20. Book 4, Green Stamps A. B.
and C expire Dec. 20.
Sugar—Book 4, Stamp 29, good
for five pounds, expires Jan. 15.
Shoes—Book 1, Stamp 18, and
Stamp 1 on airplane sheet of
book 3 Nov. 1, good indefinitely.
Gasoline—No. A-8 good for 3
gallons in Southwest; B and C
worth two gallons in Southwest.
A blend of aligator oil is being
utilized by an electric power plant
in Brazil.
r
leaves no telltale Medicinal Odor
— only a few cents per Douche—
Buy a package today — DON’T
WAIT — Ask youd druggist today
for O-DO-SEPTIC
Greeting Friends:
Time has slipped up on me a-
One Year ----
Six Months —
Three Months
One Month —
---$6.00
_ 3.00
.___ 1.50
__ 50c
p3
COTTON MARKET
Cotton closed about 3 points up.
----$3.00
_____2.00
_____1.00
_____ 50c
: । ।
-LX
1
-
I
Also Have Installed Battery Re-Charger and Can
Give You Prompt and Appreciative Service.
•7a
ME
— —W
J/TTERBUG CONTEST
—SUBSCRIPTION RATES-
By Carrier in City
. . . .MBS
. . . .MBS
.....ET
. . . .MBS
. . . .MBS
.. . .MBS
. . . .MBS
.... Shu
......ET
. . . .MBS
. . . .MBS
. . . .MBS
. . . .MBS
. . . .MBS
.....Stu
i ..MBS
. . . .MBS
.....Stu.
The Axis stops at nothing—don’t
you. Buy More War 'Bonds.
DAVIS & COLLINS
BURFORD DRUG STORE
ENNIS PHARMACY
ROORBACK’S PHARMACY
HESSER DRUG CO.
. . .ET
..Stu.
. . .ET
.MRS
.MRS
. . .ET
.MBS
03
WAR IN EUROPE
A YEAR AGO
TODAY
ing for this amendment. Of this, $30,000 went to Comfort.
He received his first $15,000 in mid-October, 1940. On
Oct. 27, 1940, approximately one week later. Comfort drew
a check for $10,00’0 on the lowa-Des Moines National Bank
Your pen pal,
“Polly”
2= )
m d
check.
So far as can be ascertained, he did not deposit the
■ Y r -n- 5
An
2808 jepE
THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE
'MARINES IS NOW HEADQUARTERS
FOR RECRUITING A UNIT TO BE
KNOWN AS THE PHILADELPHIA
PLATOON U.S.MARINE CORPS '
WOMEN'S RESERVE..
-5 Am
ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 16, 1943
i
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A
In Decemer, 1940, Comfort received a second $15,000
from the airplane companies, and on Dec. 28, he signed a
■ Blanche V. Rutledge, mother Hou-
3
AV
h-a.
8
Movie Flashes
- - -.—ui -iru -
2a
i "1
4 I
/ Metro-
(Mayen
\ PIcTUAE }
We Now Have a Complete Stock of
GUARANTEED BATTERIES
west Pacific area, Texas:
George, Cpl. Raymond G., Jessie
S. George, father, Hylton.
ston.
Weed, Staff Sgt. Almond A. Mrs
Gertrude C. Weed, mother, Tom
Ball.
Wounded in action in the Med-
iterranean area, Texas;
Beyer, Pfc. Edgar C., Mrs. Rosie
Beyer, mother, Bay City.
Kemp, 2nd Lt. Charles E., Mrs.
Mari C. Kemp, wife Cleburne.
Kutac, Pfc. Emil L., Ludwig Ku- i
tac, father, Floresville. I
Lang, Staff Sgt. Ruben E., Mrs.
Ellen N. Lang, mother, Shamrock.
Milan, Pfc. Elias, Edelido Milian,
uncle, Brownsville.
Vasquez, Pfc. Refugio M., Mrs.
Ageltia V. Robles, sister, San An-
tonio.
Wounded in action in the South
TLr
TT
I—a
Two speakers were Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michi-
gan and Senator Harold H. Burton of Ohio, both Republi-
cans. > \
Vandenberg spoke first, delivering a fiery tirade against
“government control” of business. After the war, he said,
it would be a different story. Peacetime conversion of in-
dustry would be in the hands of a “dynamic group” of
business leaders who wouldnt stand for any meddling by
bin eauci ats. We; must look to the captains, of industry if
we are to prevent another depression, Vandenberg thun-
dered.
When it came Burton’s turn to, speak, the Ohioan deliv-
ered no oration. He was short and to the point. Burton said
that he wanted tc ask the automobile leaders a few ques-
tions out theim post-wan plans. One question, was;
“What have you gentlemen done about consulting organ-
ized labor about post-war industrial problems? That, to me
is a very important question, for you must realize that you
must co-operate with labor if you expect labor to co-
operate with you.”
(Copyright, 1943 by United Feature Syndicates, Inc.)
C. A. Nowlin._____Editor and Mgr.
same day, and examination of both Comfort’s
I THINK W
THEY’RE F
FOOLISH )
does time go?
Charlie Ricks wno, as most of
you probably know, is overseas, has
just sent home some gifts to his
family. Included was some straw
shoes and leather billfold. Friends
and relatives in Ennis hear fairly
regularly from Bob Lamb who is
stationed somewhere in cold A-
laska. Bob is getting along fine,
and seems to be having as much
fun. as ever. Maury McCaskill is
home visiting, and so is Durard
McClain who is with the Navy. Sgt.
W. R. “Billy” Pool arrived to lay
and is being transferred to Shep-
pard Field, Wichita Falls, Tex.,
Hubert Rogers, Jr. has been sent
from Ginnell, Iowa, to the Illionois
Institute of Technology in Chica-
go for training.
Ennis lost to the Waxahachie In-
dians on Nov. 5, by a score of 0-19.
Of course, that was hard to take
but Ennis was well represented at
the game which was played in
Waxahachie. Bryan and Waco now
play for the district title, each hav-
ing won in their respective divi-
sions of district 10. Another foot-
ball game of interest is the Long-
horn-Aggie game which will be
played on Aggie territory Thanks-
giving day.
Heydrich’s brutality toward the
villagers in sending the girls off
to “entertainment” camps for Ger-
Entered as Second-Class Matter
at the Post Office at Ennis, Texas,
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
All Communications of Business
and items of news should be ad-
dressed to the company and not
individuals.
“Hitler’s Madman,” now showing
on the screen of the Plaza Theatre,
is a powerful indictment of Nazism
and all it stands for arid presented
in an effective and entertaining
manner.
Centered around the assassina-
tion of the despicable Reinhard
Heydrich, superbly portrayed by
John Carradine, the film shows the
formation of the Czech under-
ground by peasants of a Bohemian
village in an effort to help rid
themselves of the Nazi agressor.
When Alan Curtis returns to his
native Lidice from. England to help
oragnize the underground move-
ment, at first his sweetheart, Pa-
tricia Morison, and Edgar Kennedy,
the village n’er-do-well, are the
only ones anxious to go along. But
Of the passengers traveling or
trains and intercity buses- an esti-
mated 29 million persons, of one-
i fourth of such travelers, use these
transportation facilities to make
social visits or for amusement-
gain, so here comes another belat-
ed letter . . . Where, oh where ! man soldiers, murdering the belov-
ed priest because- a religious pro-
cession interrupted his progress and
closing the schools soon bring the
men to a realization of what they
have to contend with.
Ralph Morgan learns of the op-
portunity to kill Heydrich, and with
the aid of Curtis and Miss Morison
ambushes the hated official’s car
SAM J. ARMSTRONG, Service Station
Mobilgas, Mobiloil-Washing, Lubrication
At Intersection Highways 75 and 34—Phone 6
There seems to be very little
change in things around town, ex-
cept for a few moves. The Texas
Power & Light Company will soon
move to its home, the old inter
urban building which has been re-
medied. The new Federated Store,
formerly Pierce’s Dept. Store, is
being completely remedied, inside
and out.
This is all for now. See you
soon!
KTHEY’RE TOO SILLY
) FOR PEOPLE y
7 UP HERE —
is absolutely necessary in
time of war. In a total war cash in any savings account. Examination of his checking
Key:— ........
Stu.—Studio; MBS—Mutual Broad-
casting System; ET—-Electrical Trans-
criptions; RE—Remote.
■
fei-.:
A.,)
CD L
- •11
< ■
fair indication of the de- r
termination of the citizen of tiss-Wright had, raised a pool of $65,000 to pay for lobby-
Cog
1340 On Your Dial
Ennis Daily News
Published Every Day Except Sun-
day, by The United Publishing Co.,
which also publishes the Ennis
Weekly Lacal and The Palmer
Rustler.
cisions, and who remember
that whatever authority they
hold is with the consent of
the people.
There id not a political ill
in the world today that could
not be cured by a revival of
the principles of old-fash-
ioned Democracy and the ap-
plication; of the teachings of
Jesus Christ.
— V—
Love thy neighbor—-espe-
cially if he has Victory Gar-
den tools that you do not
have.
15 THET
SO!
60 M PONT/ GOODNESS, NO-
8:30 Faith & Truth. Grand P...RE
9:00 Family Altar Service ......Stu.
9:30 Cheer lio Gang ...........MBS
10:00 11. P. News ...............Stu.
10:05 Oraan Serenade .............ET
10:15 Karl Zomar’s Scrapbook ..MBS
10:30 Vankee House Party ......MBS
11:00 Roake Carter, hews .......MRS
11:15 Hi’billy Roundup Time . . .. ET
----- - ET
MARINE
PVT.J.P.
794 45
“22,7
CORPORAL AND WIFE
EXCHANGE 2,000 LETTERS
Toledo, O-, (UP)—Anyone other
than Mrs. Lewis L. Thomas of To-
ledo, or her husband, of “some-
where in the South Pacific,” who
claims to be the world’s champion
letter writer is making a foolhardy
boast—and Mrs. Thomas has let-
ters to prove it.
She writes two letters—one V-
mail and one air mail—daily to
her husband. He does the , same.
And the letters are no hasty notes
—they average seven to eight
handwritten sheets, but 40 pages is
not unusual.
Since the couple has been sep-
arated for more than 17 months, a
calculation proves Mrs. Thomas
contention that she and her corp-
oral husband are the "letter-writ-
ingest” couple who ever put pen to
paper, for in the past year-and-a
half, each has written and received
more than 1,000 letters.
ies
wartime authority. The will- Moines. He came to Washington, registered at the May-
ingness with which they have flower Hotel, where Herring lived, and shortly thereafter
' Herring introduced the oroposed tax amendment. It became
A group of! automobile industry spokesmen was given a
telling insight into the mental makeup of two types of
Republicans during a dinner the other night at the Willard
Hotel.
Closed Closed
Mon- Tues
__1976 1979-80
-1952 1955
__1927 1930
liberty.
Strict regulation to
brother’s personal accounts shows that no deposits even
remotely approximating the size of the sums were made
during an extended period thereafter.
Again Comfort was unable to remember what he or his
brother had done with the mney.
Big question in Washington is: Who got the money?
Note: In August, 1942, President Roosevelt' asked for an
investigation of the whole matter, including other Brew-
ster irregularities. Fifteen months have now passed with
no resulting action.
BULLITT REBUFFED BY FDR
Several weeks before the recent Philadelphia election,
ex-Ambassador Bill Bullitt came down to see his old friend
the President to pave the way for a place for himself in the
Roosevelt Administration' in case of defeat. Apparently he
had a premonition that his race to become Mayor of Phila-
K 'J
U.S. Navy, reporting on the Bat-
tle of the Solomons (Nov. 13-15)
announces sinking of 23 Japanese
warships, including 1 Jap battle-
ship, 5 cruisers, 8 transports and 5
cargo transports; U.S. losses in-
clude 2 light cruisers, 5 destroyers.
In Australia, United Nations Hq-
reports Gen. Douglas McArthur
has taken the field to direct action
against the Jap base at Buna, in
Northeastern New Guinea.
Vichy radio carries declaration
outlawing Admiral Francois Dar-
lan.
In Libya, British forces push be-
yond Martuba.
British bombers raid Genoa,
Italy.
08 6
TIME WAS ATTACHED TO
THE CHINESE GUERRILLA
ARMY. HIS SON,CAPT.E.
C. CARLSON IS ALSO A
RAIDER OFFICER.j
e,
, ASe
in the last analysis men
bless themselves. Even earth-
ly fathers cannot help chil-
dren who will not help them-
selves: Hast thou but one
blessing, my father?—Gen.
27:38.
6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr........
6:15 The Johnson Family....
6:30 Hits of the Day.........
6:45 Confidentially Yours ...
7:00 “Singin’ Sam” .........
7:15 Duke Ellington’s Orch. .
7:30 Pass in Review ........
8:00 U. P. News ............
8:15 Dance Time ...........
8:30 “This Is Our Enemy”..
9:00 John B. Hughes, news..
9:15 Jommy Joy’s Orch. ..
9:30 Jimmy Jov’s Orch. ...
9:45 Dick Kuhn’s Orch.......
10:00 IL P. News .........
10:15 George McDuffy’s Orch
10:30 The Sinfonietta .......
11:00 U. P. News ............
11:05 Sirin Off
as borrowed invested capital. This made a difference of
It is a high compliment to ’ thousands, perhaps millions in taxes to certain airplane
the American people at the companies. Hence, Brewster lobbyists attempted to get
patience they have1 shown in j Senator Wagner of New York to introduce an amendment
trying to live up to the rules i favoring their tax situation. He would have none of it,
and edicts issued py the vari- j Then they tried Senator Herring of Iowa. He also re-
ous governmental bureaus' fused. Then the airplane lobbyists contacted Herring’s close
that are operating under friend and \ political mentor, Frank Comfort,, in Des
on a deserted road. Himmler,
chief of the Gestapo, effectively
played by Howard Freeman, ruth-
lessly orders the destruction of the
town in reprisal for the deed.
The film makes effective use of
verses from the stirring poem by
Edna St. Vincent Millay, “The Mur-
der of Lidice,” in a foreword and
epilogue.
In the large supporting cast a
number of old favorites such as
Blanche Yurka, Tully Marshall, Al
Shean, Elizabeth Russell, Johanna
Hofer and many others offer out-
standing characterizations.
World-famed Director Douglas
Sirk, who himself has experienced
Nazi tyranny, has fashioned a me-
ple tale, told in a straightforward
morable experience from the sim-
manner. Seymour Nebenzal produc-
ed for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer re-
lease.
K
A RADIO
P
fating, Medicated. Douche Powder (
for Vaginal Cleanliness — it is
Soothing to the most delicate tis- :
se A Letlen ta ike
I'M Pe
0./
The SP employees plan to send
packages to the wounded men from
the 36th and 45th divisions who
have returned to the States and
are in the Temple and McKinney
hospitals. Some of these boys are
from our own county; one boy from
Milford has lost both legs
To show these boys that they are
appreciated, everyone has chance
to send a package for at least one
of them. Make this Thanksgiving
a good one for some wounded sol-
dier. Leave your package at the
SP PBX at the station, SP round-
house, Mr. Hedrick, The News of-
fice or with Mrs. J. C. Rooker, Mrs.
W. R. Burris or Mrs. Claude Gal-
lagher. Packages must be in not
later than Tuesday, Nov. 23. All
clubs, churches and friends are
asked to help.
The kind deeds meat to these sol-
diers. Fill your package with books,
cigarettes, shaving sets, games,
stationery, Christmas cards or
anything that you would appre-
ciate yourself. Make it a big
Thanksgiving for the wounded
men.
b 6 oz. O-DO-SEPTIC—is a Skil-
i fully Blended, Tested, Non-irri-
f CThe WASHINGTON
J * Tm Reg USMW
A ] MERRY-GO-ROUND
h-mdh Ey DREW PEARSON
n important places regula-
■ion of the necessary things
is made hard.
The House Committee ap-
vointed by Congress to in-
vestigate the activities of the
Office of Price Administra-
tion, in its report accuses
hat. agency of “illegal, use-
less and conflicting regula-
tions.” “It is: impossible,” the
report continues, “for the av-
erage citizen to know how to
comply.”
The average citizen has
known for a long time that
this condition exists. The
more confusing the orders
appear the more determined
th average citizen seems to
endure it for the sake of
unity until the war is won.
There is one thing those
charged with issuing and; ad-
ministering executive orders
seem to have overlooked,
and that is the growing bit-
terness of the public against
facist-like edicts and meth-
ods of enforcing them. Mem-
bers of local boards, as well
as heads of bureaus, should
remember it is freedom we
are fighting for and any sur-
render of the American’s
rights is temporary.
The cause of the-war can
better be served by men in
authority who will, mix com-
ryingtohold down big jobs check to himself for $3,900 and a check to his brother, 155/-nfT--oast •
i George P. Comfort, for $7,500. Both checks were cashed the 1
AFTERNOON
!—J—‘ -02. s ■
# w
V—
Yesterday is dead—forget
it. Tomorrow has not come
—don’t worry about it. To-
day is here—use it.
—V—
There is nothing that con-
tributes so much to a long
and happy life as looking
both ways before crossing
the street.
—V—
About the easiest way to
get in training for the lat-
est dance motions is to turn
over a bee.' hive.
HOW DO YA LIKE
THESE HILLBILLY W
DANCES 2) (
Rebecca Conaday, Brighton,
Mass., has become an expert flag-
pole painter to free a man for war
Powerful Deordorizing
AZ.SMatne- faf Klei
i •7 4 "CARLSON'S RAIDERS-HARD HITTING
• • MARINE BUSH FIGHTERS ARE HEADED •
mema BY LT. COL. EVANS CARLSON WHO AT ONE
life and business cannot be account shows that checks of this size were distinctly
WASHINGTON.---There may be a lot more than meets
the eya behind the $30,000 fee paid to Frank J. Comfort,
ex-Democratic National Committee man from Iowa and
close political associate of ex-Senator Clyde Herring, in
return for getting tax legislation introduced which bene-
fited the airplane manufacturing companies. The big, un-
answered question is: Did Comfort pass part of the money
on to someone else?
It has been ascertained that Comfort cashed a check
for $10,000 shortly after he received his first payment from
the airplane companies. He got this $10,000 in cash. What
did he do with it? When asked about it, he said he didn’t
remember.
Then, after a, second installment was paid dy the air-
plane companies, Comfort and his brother drew out $11,-
100, also in cash. Again, they don’t remember what hap-
pened to this money.
Here is the story of this unusual transaction:
The- Brewster Aeronautical Corporation, now being inves-
tigated by,the hard-hitting House Naval Affairs Committee,
discovered that the tax bill of 1940 would not permit
advance payments by foreign governments to be classified
0-00-SEeti(
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k THEO-DOCO.i
( — J
Washington, Nov. 15 (UP)—The !
War Department made public today
the names of 141 United States
soldiers wounded in action. The
list included:
Wounded in action in the Euro-
pean area, New Mexico:
Peed, 2nd. Lt. Philip A., Mrfs.
Willie Dee Peed, mother, Roswell.
Texas—
Miller, 1st Lt. Paul B., Jr., Mrs.
Paul B. Miiler, father, Houston.
Roberts, 1st Lt. William M., Mrs.
Willie Roberts, mother, Sweetwa-
ter.
Rutledge, 2nd Lt. Joseph E., Mrs.
mon sense with their de-
12:00 Luncheon Melodies .....
12:15 U. P. News ............
12:30 “Todd Grant Gets Story
12:45 Palmer House Orch. ...
1:00 Cedric Foster, news ...
1:15 10-2-4 Ranch ...........
1:30 Mutuol Goes Calling ...
surrendered their rigALs and
uncomplainingly complied paw and saved, the airplane companies a tremendous tax
with executive orders that'bill.
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-WEDNESDAY-
MORNING
6:30 Sign On; Rise and Shine....ET
7:00 U. P. News ...............Stu.
7:15 Morning Variety Show......ET
7:55 UP News .................Stu.
8:00 Ennis On the Air ..........RE
8:15 Waxahachie on the Air ....RE
Ft. Worth Nov. 16 (UP) —(WFA)
— Livestock:
Cattle 4,000, Calves 3400. Very
slow; few sales about in line with
Monday’s declines but general
trade carrying weaker undertone.
Scattered sales slaughter steers and
yearlings 8.00-13.00, cutter grade
yearlings down to 6.00. Beef cows
mostly 7.00-9-00, only a few cows
9-25 upward. Canners and cutters
3.00-6-75. Bulks 6.00-9.25. Bulk
slaughter calves 7.50-11.00, few
choice above 11.00, culls down to
6 00. Stocker steers, yearlings and
calves 7.00-11.00- About 40 percent
of run cows.
Hogs: 1800. Butcher hogs steady;
underweights weak to lower; sows
steady to 25 lower; stocker pigs 50
lower. Top 13.65, packer top 13.55.
Good and choice 210-270 lb butch-
ers 13.55 and 13-65. Good and
choice 170-200 lbs. 12.85-13.55. Good
and choice 150-165 lbs 1100- 12.50
Sows 11.50-12.00. Stocker pigs 5.00-
10.00 ,
Sheep 8,500. Slaughter ewes
fat lambs around 50 or more lower
other classes scarce. Few good fat
lambs 12-00. Numerous lots of com-
mon and medium lambs 8.00-11.00,
culls down to 5.00. Common to good
ewes 4.50-5.00. Few feeder lambs
8-50 down.
Tm. Rez. U. S. Pat. Off—All rights reserved —-9 _ NOV- 16-
•MA
-492
carried on in a normal way. i unusual. Yet, when questioned, Comfort was not able to
Every person in the country remember what he did with the cash.
-ealizes that.
0%
I "“u
0
6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., ........MBS
6:15 The Johnson Family ......MBS
6:30 California Melodies ......MBS
7:00 Cal Tinney, news ........MBS
7:15 They’re the Barries ......MBS
7:30 Mutual Presents ..........MBS
8:00 Dance Time ...............ET
8:30 “Soldiers with Wings”.... MBS
9:00 John B. Hughes, news ....MBS
9:15 Jimmy Joys Orch.........MBS
9:30 Hits of the Day ............ET
10:00 U. P. News ..............Stu
10:15 Leo Reisman’s Orch.....MBS
10:30 Tiny Hill’s Orch.........MBS
11:00 U. P. News ................Stu,
11:05 Sian Off
Bullitt has known the President for many years, has
received numerous high honors from him as Ambassador
to France. But in recent months that friendship has dulled,
due to the campaign Bullitt waged against ex-Undersec-
retary of State Sumner Welles. Bullitt has been suspected
of seeking Welles job, and eventually stepping up into Hull’s
shoes as Secretary of State.
The - story is that, when Bullitt sounded out the Presi-
dent about coming back to Washington, FDR is said to have
replied in words' to this effect:
“If I were the angel Gabriel and you and Sumner Welles
should come before me seeking admission into the;' gates of
Heaven, do you know what I’d say? I would say:
“ ‘Bill Bullitt, you have defamed the name of a man
who toiled for his fellow-men, and you can go to Hell? And
that’s what I tell you to do now.”
TWO! KINDS OF REPUBLICANS
A
MARKETS
28225
{9*
——4
E-
2:00 Sunshine Hour, Hillsboro... RF
2:30 Melody, Inc...............MBS
3:00 Walter Comoton, news ....MRS
3:15 O. W. I. Program .........ET
3:30 Mutual Presents ..........MBS
4:00 Jamboree Program ........Stu
4:30 “Highway Patrol” ........MBS
4:45 “Superman” ..............MBS
6:00 Prayer ................... MBS
5:01 Phil, Keyne-Gordon, news MBS
5:15 Babe Rhode’s Orch. . ..MBS
6:30 Overseas News Reports ...MBS
5:45 “Songs for Servicemen” ..MBS
EVENING
AWARDED THE SILVER STAR 5---
MEDAL FOR GALLANTRY IN ACTION,RESCUED
A WOUNDED COMRADE UNDER HEAVY FIRE....
THEN SHIELDED HIM WITH HIS OWN BODY.
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Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1943, newspaper, November 16, 1943; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475743/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.