The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Castroville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Castroville Public Library.
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2. *• 5 ■
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FRIDAY, MAT 81, 1946
—
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7
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6.8
232
a
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by Westein Newspaper Union
-EeME 2134044e-
H: Po *
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}
ye
L’ 1
year wartime suspension.
r 4/:
77
Kills Fox WithfBiny
. 'I' V : "01] • ’ -n- ‘ .
.M4‛
4
creased: ' ■ Cottonseed meal and
1
2
133
22
iC. •
' 2.
.1
the movement
partment houses have little room
orders to the Pacific for Task
C
"0
*27
Annual Picnic
: ’’ 0- N
Influence.
lennessey, Oklahoma; Leutenal
l’any man who comes
*,6
€
",/r.
O’Neill, accomplished its task in
m
fic during the war. lie
A
was a-
was
1
a
« 2
3.6
::
3
table for Task Group 1.5 and the
L' "07r02 _____ Zo,i
Notice
; $
run Into genuine depths.
‛E
fundamental
are saying the
2;
2
eB
PAT M. NEFF, JR
.(
t
... Dependable in All
I • ;
Candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Stays Silent
over
Lasts Longer!
en
l
EN
UNITED GAS CORPORATION
Friday, June 14
L
t
■
VS.
YOU
A
8352
1.
89
ENLIST NOW IT YOUR WEAnEST .
U. S. ARMY REORUITINt STATION
KNOCK
I / KNOck
Walker, New York City, and Pri-
vate first class Helen P. Keuther,
Mrs. Be
Loo, and
Sunday *1
Mrs. Emil
)
Motto appearing over the en-
trance to a Southern high school:
“Seek to find your place hi God’s ” -
plan—then fill it."
It requires infinite tact and skill
to extract from a man without
pain the price of a fur coat, but it
has been done . . . and often.
9
■
8(
V
Mr. And
son, Larry,
day where
ard Haass
“You don’t have to lie crazy to
be in bus’ ness these days, but it
helps,” mumbled a merchant the
other day.
,1 ",
2 /
3.
$
•"7
3..3
: SUB
: WH
grJ
: SHI
A, et
32
PHIDAY
Earl Browder flew to Russia on
his unexplained mission. The ;
CP postwar political action in
this country has been in the
hands of the Fosterites who op-
"RoM
A BIG DATE
FOR ARMY MEN!
24
Am)3
THE LACOSTE LEDGER. LACOSTE, TEXAS
hm"dfc./
1
cur.
■
. F-P
31 2.
".3
10. ■.
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23 .
■ 2
MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y.
(U.P.)—Assistant District, Game.
Warden Harold Canfield of Wat-
kins Glen is convinced a gun isn’t
-
trip to Muroc dry lake whete the
timing association’a events now
are held and would provide a
Resumes Opera Festival
CENTRAL CITY, Col. (U.P.-
Emile Cooper, a Metropolitan Op-
era conductor, will conduct the'
Central City Opera House Assn.’s
Victory Festival Operas in July
The Central City festival, which
the event.
The SAC Operations Crossroads
office was established at Bolling
Field on January 15, 1940, under
wKgt was then the Continental Air
ahd tryouts of mechanical devel-
opments in their "hop-ups."-
Cross, Legion of Merit, and Air
Medal during his two tours of
duty as a pilot of a Martin B-26
Marauder and a North American
to secure the necessary specialists
remaining in the rapidly, demo-
racing strip in the metropolitan
area has been proposed for South-
ern California Timing Assn'. races
pose co-operation with capital-
Isp. Browder was ousted from
-"party control here because he
♦ter club who advocated the strip
said.it wbuld eliminate the long
ties with a subservient presiden
and cabinet. m 5050
Facially this appears like ut-
most democracy somewhat
like the superiority of the Brit-
ish parliament you might say.
The majority of the French
bilized organisations.
Project officers were appointed
in thb major depots of the country
to help meet the March 1 sailing
date for the initial 3,000 tons of
matertal, including maintenance,
communicationy vordnance, photo
laboratory, and, other necessary
equipment.
Colonel Q'Neill and his staff
also provided the necessary train-
ing facilities and equipment for
the Task Group at Roswell and
made periodic cheeks on the pro-
eliminated as a world power. Com-
munist aggression against capital:
ism can stop only through a genu-
ine reorganization of its totalitarian
ideals, and this is hardly to be ex-
pected now as the Russian govern-
ment. flushed with victory and new:
■’ .’-'won power throughout th* world,
sees its greatest opportunity for
world achievement. .o.
.. Superficial Co-operation.
But there is another stronger
reason for doubt. Democratie capl
talism is struggling to its feet, fol
. lowing war. If the Communists co-
operate and we get production. we
may grow strong again. Therefore
the Browder mission is likely to suc
ceed only if the Kremlin becomes
convinced capitalism will fall any
n K was in the light of these. 2
world -‘changing event* that
2-
ireli,sy
j
H
posed a single center of governmen
. authority in the chamber of depu
munism. Fascism became a later
enemy. Fascism has now been
Group 1.6 and accomplished the
1 and
Release i
COMMUNISTS LOSE OUT
ll
soufand says what he thinks,
1 he agrees with us.
Kinds of Weather—
■ SCHENECTADY, N, Y. (U.P)
H+A new X-ray technique is giving
scientists an inside view of just
what happens when 4 metal is
streived and how the annealing
proess removes the strain. • •
: AT BALLOT BOX
Washington — The Russia
program for world political actio:
is loslng. and a change of iron
may eventuate from the Brqwde:
talks in the Kremlin.
Severest setback to Communis
plans for postwar political ageres
sion was defeat of their new consU
tution for France. Moscovites con
U— M
Wilfred 8
was a busin
rille Monda:
NEWS
REHINDG
THE/NE
By Paul Mallon
C
i
returns this one-time booming
mining village into the splendor it
knew in the last century, is being
. I
equipment to the Port of. Em-
barkation. . ; 10
On Colonel O’Neill’s staff were
Lieutenant Colonel W. O’Hern,
73: J 12 - $,3,52
k
■ *
weoaEs"
lament .y'
Oh, am she dead
And be she gone?
And have she left
I all alone?
Oh cruel fate!
You is unkind os
To take she forth
And leave I *hind. ;
3>R
—c 5
k 2
in these
rents, some
•e s
*■. i
-
d elerHe FIRST weLTegwEGf
B FhNALL WON 1 CHAMP SNeE PsaLazo
WEIGMT finLEL ibtxmo Mfrru
ANZONER, IN SUCcESSHULLY.
raruaadim hmaemewme 6.
-AND
BARNEY |
S6 BECAME
eji
u
e oe
the Moscovites now order a pe-
riod of co-operation again? -
I doubt it. Look at the matter th*
way Moscow looks at it, If you
would find the answer. Capitalism
way, and a period of false appear*, table for Task Group 1.5 and the
mentis justified as a temporary transfer of qualified personnel to
strategic retreat. The decision could this group at Roswell, New Mexi-
favor CP face lifting, and superfl. The entire AAF was combed
cia) co-operation, but could hardly I -
2.0
U. S. Army
CHOOSE I H I S
IN L PNOFt SSI ON NOW !
Mdpbleoln"a ‘ d'
gress of this training n ■
' Finally the Strategic Air Com-
' *
People who’cannot find time for
recreation a re obliged; sooner or
later to find time for (llness.
— ""..... . ~
ew X-Ray Technique
Reveals Metal Strain
’ D
G
G
c
2
A price increase of -40 cents per
hundredweight has been granted
producers, George explained. 3.' .
- Price advances at retail,, besides
those for fluid milk, incluge th*
folfowing: Buttermilk, % cent per
quart; cream, more than 16 per
cent butterfat, one cent per %
pint; cream, less thn per cent
butterfat (% and 4), % cent per
* pint; -c" ,
N ’These price increases will apply
throughout the United States.
Ceilings on cort recently ad-
vanced 26 cent* per bushel; wheat,
15 cents; oats, five cents; grain
sorghums, 18 cents per hundred-
weight; and other grains also
wele advanced in price to offset
uncertainty about 1940-47 callings,
and to encourage larger produc-
tion. At the same -time, ceiling
4da
3 T *
The Refrigerator you hear about
....BUT NEVER HEAR!
sFC la :v. ′ "3
07 ’ •
Dr Roman Smoluchoweki, devel- —---------—----,, —--ei
oper of the technique and a mem- -resumed this year after a four-
ber of the General Electric1 re- ,j
searach laboratory, staff,, explains > -
that, a small piece,of the metal-
about one five-hundredths of an
inch’thick and polished on. both,
sides— is placed in an X-ray beam.
An exposure made on a photo-
graphic plate behind the specimen
0» .
$
,9"
... ultimate conflict will be be-
twee* Socialism and Commu-
nlam. But Soclalism 1* a word
which has lost more of its orig-
ipol definition than Communism.
The Nasis were Boolallsta, so
were the Fascists. So is Russia.
The name of that Communist na-
tion I* The Union of Soviet So-
olalist Republies. British Social-
ism, on the other hand, clings to
law, the parliamentary nystem
•nd Democratio forms.
Events therefore are shaping the
world conflict Into a clash ol
' ‘Statism, Dictatorship, Communism
on the one hand versus Democracy,
Capitalism, Socialism on the other.
LEFT AND RIGHT
WING RADICALS
One distinction may bs noted be
tween Communist strikes and regu
tar union strikes. The Communis:
strike generally seeks political bon
ents. (Crusades for politioal issue)
or capitalist sabotge) while the
union strikes sr. primarily con
cerned with wages and working con
ditions, and a desire to' improvs
them. If wages ar. not the reason
for a strike, look for CP somewhere
in ths background. Ths, swift
changes in CP Hns can be read In
the Daily Worker. ,
recently, he was unarmed except
for a "billy." . Undaunted, Ca-
field took Aim and landed the
missile squarely on the animal’s
furry neck., reuc6
Reynard—who tipped the scales
at'16' pounds—died, instantly. '
--*
Firemen Untangle Robin
DENVER (U.P.) — “What
next" said Denver firemanin
exasperation when they were call-
ed to rescue a robin from a twine
straitjacket.‛ G
The bird had become so entangl-.
el in a long piece ofcord that it'
wks helpless on a tree limb. The
cake, peanut meal and- cake, lin-
Medmeal and cake, corn germ
meal, gluten meal and feed, and
soybean meal and cake, all used
extensively by Texas milk pro-
ducers, advanced 114 pet ton. 2
01. —N,
■. ’
PITTSBURGH (U.R - Pitts-
burgh Women spend $37,500,000 a
year’ staying “young and beauti-
ful”.
If the treatments involved in the
million-dollar business done by the
district's 1.po0 beauty shops wire
divided equally, it would'amount to'
>107 per woman per year, or $8.93
a month. - -in
- *-
People who ■ live ih- today’sa-
' ' piiv
1 k’ ’■ '
B-25 Mitchell.
- IN IT ROUNDS —
ezo
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‛CA
I PIC
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f: e" ; 1 P(
,B
- ,. ! •» A,
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rm2
Grorf",
. ■ . : - ■ (i • -
. - p/de
• ■ electorate was not fooled.
necessary for fox hunting.
prleesof livestock Bi were in
pr e
H•u‛js *.
02932
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4 dse
/WkN“tJ Bur 5•2
r MsTENAI Joes 55
030 MBA-EBNexr snaf d
193°MAx*-HA5Ac a
SCHMELIHG
PROVIDEDDHEFBTC -RUD*WRp8
HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR “Wwpoy
. 8Y KAYOING JOE LOUIS Ab. VICTM?
hwoow- ।
3, , .
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19 ■
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A special meeting of
the various ; arrange-
ment committees for
the American Legion
Fourth of July Cele-
bration will be held on
Monday evening, June
17, at the Wernette
Garden.
NOW I MUST SNEAK UP
—t TO THE DOOR VERY F
Ms QUIETLY -
AUNT FRITZ I SAID "I
I SHOULD BE THERE J
-7 AT THREE J—---
(SHARP
—ky‛
Cincinnati, Ohio. ; . n
Colonel O’Neill, of New York
' -------- sentedhyrapidudemobilization warded the Distinguished Servia
General Smith, said.
■ 13 aA 5 '' , -■ ' a !- ‛. \ , • • • , • ' ' I
Preliminary Army , Air Forces '
preparation for the atomc Jhomb
tests required that the Strategic
Air Command unit fill the person-
nel requirements of 422' officers
and 3237 enlisted specialists, de-
liver 10,000 tbns of diversifled:
equipment to ports of embarka-
ticn, and obtain 40 specially modi- — -- --
fled aircraft for participation in aJohn .Wanamaker.
!
Our Lady of Grace Church
LaCoste, Texas
• e 3m ■ : ■ ' ■ ' 3 " ' ' 2 . ’
Sunday, June 30, 1946
At Echtle Park
. „■ ■ - g . e ,:
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED--
PAGE FOUR
place for jalopy drivers to hold
Eh! their speed tests without menacing
in* traffic and attretdg police. C
■
> LuTK
Forces. This immediate task was
the establishment of a manning —
If you have been discharged \ Family allowances for your “
from the Army-if you held a dependents will be continued
grade and wish to retain it—if throughout your enlistment
you have dependents - then act only if you enter the Regular
now. . . . June 30, 1946, is Anny before July 1, 1946.
the last day on which you can if y8u have been discharged
enlist in the Regular Army and from the Army and wish to re-
still take advantage of two im- enlist at your old grade, .you
portant benefits . . retention must enlist within 90 dap after .
of your old grade and family your discharge. And before July
allowances. i, 1946. Think it over. Act now.
S88
,$ HC
SA
FI
$ MA
it's NOT my Fault h=
---q HE DOESN'T
— ANSWER
dnY CANLONER AND
JMMMIYMMANIN PUfON,
BACK VUNNM ONE <
msme--a
d
t ■ so .
WFAA-WBAP—Dallas-Ft. Worth 1
KPRC—Houston
WOAI—San Antonio
WACO—Waco
reveals details of atom planes
"within each crystal, s . ’ . A i
The X-rays, striking the atom,
are defracted, leaving unexposed-
or light areas on the developed
plate. In partsof the "crystal
where strain is present, the atomic
planes are distorted, permitting
the rays to reach the plate. .
Tilting .the sample a tew degrees
/ gradually eliminated the spots and
. J permits scientists to map the
-strain.- A . h
* .
( ' ' ........
nAdyocate Racing Strips .
- PASADENA, Cal. - IU.P.)—A
four-mile, four-lane straightaway
S2dr*8
"2-
. i ;Y — .0" C ■ c.
02. dr
Pricei Increased (
On Dairy Products
A nation-wide increase in the
price of milk, f eream, buttermilk
•nd chocolate milk, resulting from
increased prices of livestock feed 1
and grains, is now effective in this |
area; Clifton George, Jr., price I
executive of the San ’Antonio dis-
trict Offhe of Price Administra-
tion, has announced. Fluid milk
has advanced one cent per quart,
at retail, an % cent per pint,
aul
Do you experience |
; : , trouble in getting !
Automobile Repair Work
* the kind that
• Satisfies?
1. We specialize in general repair work—carry • complete
line of accessories and guarantee to please you
If Ita Welding There Is No Job Too Difficult
AHR’S GARAGE
firemen untangled the bird, applied
a miniature splint to the broken
' , leg it had suffered in the pro-
Members of the Rasadena road- dicament, and let it continue- with to complain.
“ ............. ‘its Hest-building. —
» ■ ' *"ii
■
S, ■■ ■
{ CR
■ SA
Ml
3Hg •
0 ■ '
A
I trolled the spirit of the French fpv
‛ ' ernment since they defeated De
; Gaulle’s policy,’of a strong army
and acquired collaboration of5.
Sodtallst*. Their constitution pro
preparing for overseas movement
brought CP into co-operation for of Task Group 1.6, the SAC
production during the war. Will "Crossroads Office,” headed by ,
Lieutenant Colonel Brian “Shanty”
lists.- This _ , 1 _ .
, disclosure Last Shipment Enroute
Establishment of Task Group erders to the Pac
rat CIO —none la neina 1.5.as an operation*! • unit at < ...........
ban communit partywajalein and embarkation of thedelivery of all personnel
___-_______ — ---last shipment of personnel andiee* "he Peu
in the two democracies is attempt, equipment to this unit have, com-
ing to purge itself of the Communist plated the preparatory mission of
the "Operations, Crossroads” Of-
fice in the Strategic Air Command H
at Bolling Field, Brigadier Gene- •
ral Frederic H Smith, Jr.L Chief
of Staff, said today.
Charged with the responsibility
of supervising and expediting the
manning, equipping, training, and
Colonel J..H, Sell, Oil City, Penn-
sylvania-Major J H-ingham, 7 w ;
Sen Leandro, California; Major K. aWe lke
A. Linklater, Hillsboro, Oregon; rig
Captain Michael Alessandro, Ten: wh
ple, Texas; Lieutenant Arline —
< ' e '
M t- ' -- V
JUNE 30'
■ 0 2 ■ ■' p A 2 ■ ,' aAg4G
b
Kabc
680 On Your Dial
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MMe >'. • • P- 37 ■ .
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grc-diei-, ■' - 8, '
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amnmntanauryivmm
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283., --2
8:00 to 8:30 p.m.
A. H. AHR, Prop. LACOSTE, TEXAS i
ion 1.......1188hop...........................
‛ te
AN, - 6, "wde-3, a-c"ee • "2 ,2 1 2"-. •5
. . Barbecue Dinner Starting
At 11:30 A.M.
; A uvua, '
■ ’ . ■ ■ ■ ' ,
' . Keno and Other Amusements ;
During Day
5 ■ .% Am) spaetun
Grounds Open After the
e Late Mass at LaCoste
HEAR
:. : ■ . 7 5 ,
-ea 223 ,,
an/h
M.A.
b NN
ha,N
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118 BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Every time the Communists g<
to the electorate. It seems, they. »r<
being rejected. In the French ref
ercndum on the subject last Octo
ber, their proposal for a weak ex
KTV‛, r ' ecutive was defeated, although they
Eli i ~ sucqeeded in electing the larges’
I . Jploq1 of delegates to th* convention
I In the connivances of Internationa
l- conferences and domestic politico
|> dickering, the Moscovite* . have
I ' won the most ground, but at the
I ballot box they have proved weak
I Labor Bans Communist. .
I , Less conspicuous events than the.
F/fs. ■ '* French election disclose their forced
g * retreat with even greater elarltya.A
o K‛ he Spare three paragraphs in the. Lon
I ’ ; don Times recently revealed the de '
C ,‛1 Cistoh of the British Labor party tc 2 2
K scn ‘ - 6, . change its constitution so as to deny
I membership to Communists This
[ - H decision follows the ■
F' 1 made in this dolpmn a few weeks
back, and not yet generally pub-
| lisbed, that the left wing unions Ir
!. CIO were taking similar action, in
I similar quietude. The constitution
23 ’ 1 ,1 '* of several CIO unions I* being
changed - ---
1 42 -' members, and unquestionably labor
LEph ! .........
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Biediger, John C., Jr. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1593294/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.