The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 65, Ed. 2 Wednesday, August 22, 1945 Page: 10 of 14
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PAGE TEN
Tune in on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Wednesday Evening. August 22, 1945
©Wednesday
RED RYDER
A 50 REVEVED
DURE SAFE.
WERE SILL GOT TO ,
GET OUTA LOST BASIN,
MS5 VEST MADE
FIREFLY WILL HELP
K CLOUD
AVE-ME
You MEAN THAT 1
RENEGADE WEAL
AwAT- AAD wh
MEMEHE TO
MANY TEG ’ WEL LA
By Fred Harman
ANK CLOUD FIRST COME
D LOST BASIN IN CANCE,
THROUGH THIS HOLE •
— MOUNTAIN
Noponig
EVER WENT D
BACK THAT 1
AY IN HAT 1
SWIFT WATER
BLONDIE
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTIIIT
THE STONE FROM MY
RING DROPPED RIGHT /
AROUND HERE nI
4 SOMEPLACE y
DON’T WORRY
ILL FIND IT —
tee
SNUFFY SMITH
HI, POODN -
m UNK SNUFEVS
GONE TO BOUNCE A
RIFLE BALL OFF N
SUT TATTERSALLS
PUNKIN HAID
SNUFFY
BETTER
KEEP HIS
EVE - BALLS
PEELED
SUT CAN KNOCK A CHIGGER
|OFFN A RUN-AWAY MULE
AN NEVER TETCH A HAR-
| I’LL ROOT FER TA FEATHER
MERCHANTS, IF THAR’S c
GONNA BE A FEUDIN’
822
BOOTS
WHY.
YOU BET:
FEROI THANKS
AND L FELLOWS.
MERNIE!—..
HOW)
BOCEL
OKAY! WE
JUS WANTED
CONGRATULATE
YA AN’SAY
NOW) HAPPY
WE ARE!
FRECKLES
IF LARD WASN’T SO T
SKITY-FURTY, THAT 5
FISH WOULDN’T GOT
AWAY FROM HIM f—
DANES, DAMES DAMES—
THATS ALL HES GoT
HIS MIND ON! ,
ALLEY OOP
LOOK. OoP!
LAND!! WERE
SAVED:
WASH TUBBS
Ontario Premier
HORIZONTAL 4 Te«r
Answer to Prey lous Puzzle
esceth
CH.BUT CAN’T I-WE ET NAM!
YOU COME IN HADN’T CMON
AWHILE? BENTER: FAT!
LSTEN, RUB, AT
LEAST HE
HOOKED THE
FISH!
YEM, IT LOOKS LEGE
IT, BUT LET’S GET
- ASHORE FORE
THIS RAFT
DRIFTS
VAN AGAIN:
TINJA RYAN’SYES. CAPTAN. NA
MESSAGE SAYS SHE SMALL ALAND TOWN
_____N ROUGH COUNTRY
MAJOR MITTON. EVER NEAR THE SATO RMER
BEEN THERE T/
IS N FUJIARA
SCORCHY SMITH
scorewy!? ,
WERE SINKING
THAT JAP MA RODLED
THECANDE/
AND AS FOR YOU,
SAD SAM YOU WON’T
EVEN HOOK
A FISH IF YOU M.S
DONT TRY! Jr TH
RIN?
HAVE
YOU GOT
ANY DEA
WHERE
WE ARE
LAND TO
THE EAST
OF CHINA?
IT COULD
BE KOREA
MEBSE,
( OR.
in
ACCORDING
TO OUR PHOTOS,
EASY, THERE’S NO 3
MLITARY OBJECTIVES
CLOSELNO RAILROAD
OR Bie HIGHWAY 4
Y-YOUVE oor TO
INDERSTAND DARL IN
...WOUVE GOT TO
$, NURKKY;
By Chic Young
mr okay unamr
( YOU’RE SORRY: )
- WHAT GOOD .
( DOES THAT )
( DO ME ,
WHAR’S mV
FLING SHOT!!?
By Edgar Martin
AR-HAK . SAUOUP 1
usoe
By Merrill Blosser
IM MAKIN’ AN ALL-OUT EFFORT/
COPE. 125 HY NEA
M RACC. U. S. PAT. OFF.
als
By V. T. Hamlin
JAPAN!
WHAT MAKES
NOU THINK
IT COULD
BE JAPAN
I GUST SAW
ONE CE THE
INHABITANTS
1-22
By Leslie Turner
MM: PROBABLYTHAT’S TRUE. BUT
WOULD BE LITTLE 1 F YOU’RE THNKKIG
ANTI-AIRCRAFT / OF PICKING TEA UP
DEFENSES, THENBY PLANE THERE’S
NO PLACE TO LAND
A NEARBY 4
* NEED THE (
INFORMATION
SHE WAS EASY- |
NEED IT BADLY... |
BUT IM AFRAID -
IT’S IMPOSSIBLE 5
TO SETMER OUT E
OF JAPAN!
WERE NOT FAR OFF
* *2 M ’*
F you’ll PULL A FEW WIRES
FOR ME.COLONEL.1 THINK I
CAN BRING HER BACK -
WHEN WE RAID SHIKOKU
TOMORROW NIGHT!
1,7 Pictured
premier of
Ontario,
Canada
11 Share .,
12 Gap
14 Man’s name
15 Stuffed
17 Greek letter
18 Bird’s home
20 Former Rus-
sian ruler
21 Avoid
22 That man
24 Exclamation
25 Escort
28 Oblivion
32 Footprint
33 Greek poet
34 Tidal flood
35 Digs
36 Editor (ab.)
37 From ,
38 Shape
41 Deities
45 Fault
49 Grow old
50 Perennial
herb.,
52 Eggs *
53 Tracked
55 Comes
57 Heroic poetry
58 Hot spring
VERTICAL
1 Pierce
2 Ages
3 Overtime
(ab.)
5 Horned
ruminant
6 Concludes
7 Accomplished
8 Sun god
9 Engrave
10 Chinese city
11 Fastener
12 She
13 Moral fault
16 Ambary
19 Proposition
21 County officer
23 Mistook
24 Poplar
25 Employ
26 Watering
23
i
TIA
TOM
CLARK
G-aait IE 36
BIEVACHIET -104
Eu SX=CE 87)
place
27 Boar
29 Metal
30 Garden tool
43 Pull
44 Painful
46 Affection
47 Assert
31 Abstract being 48 Existed
38 Obese
39 Monster
40 Harvest
41 Ramble
42 Either
1 5
6
2
5
0
23
25
3
26/27
or -
53
X
40
36
50
4
42
43
44
54
55
58
50 Affirmative
51 Twisted
54 Company
(ab.)
56 Lives
7 8 9001
21
24
37
51
56
30
3
31
46
52
47
48
U.S. PUBLIC FOR STRICT
SUPERVISION OF NIPPON
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1945
EVENING
"AS__
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6:15 Raymond Swing
6:30 Dinner Music
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945
MORNING.
15:30-----*------
5:45
6:00 On: Music
6:15 Roundup
6:30 Farmers Hour
6:45 Gulf Spray
7:00 War Journal
7:15 Lest We Forget
7:30 News—Turner
By GEORGE GALLUP convert the Japanese home islands
Director, American Institute of into agricultural territories. Others
Public Opinion | would allow industry to flourish
once again, but keep a close watch
PRINCETON, N. J. Aug. 22— over it.
Now that Japan is beaten a nd *:
. , . ts treat The second largest main group
Pearl Harbor avenged, the € among replies wants to see the Japs
majority of American people will treated fairly and a program . of
want the United States to make re-education, presumably in the
sure the conquer- qprrrrersryyny interests of a democratic Japan,
ed Nips won’t be
in a position to A
wage war again 3
in a hurry. a
This attitude is W Vh s
reflected in ques-
tioning A meri- LD)
ans on this is - as
sue in a survey •
made just before 1
peace was ar- GALLUP
ranged with Japan:
“How should we treat the
Japanese people after the war?"
The majority of people take a
stern but realistic attitude. Some
| among this majority want to see
the Japanese people strictly con-
trolled and policed. Others are con-
cerned that Japanese war industry
be given no chance to revive. There
is one group which says we should
| interests of a democratic Japan.
begun. This group adds up to a
third of all suggestions.
Extreme and violent views are
held by a minority. These people
would take care of the problem
simply: "Kill them all!" or what
probably amounts to the same thing
among those making the sugges-
tions. "Treat them the way they
treated some of our boys."
Replies are shown as they fall
into three principal groups:
Control Strictly, Punish
War Criminals........53%
Treat Fairly, Start Re-
educating Them ........33
By RUSSELL BRINES
Substituting For Hal Boyle
MANILA—) - Along a highway
KWFT
620
WFAA-WBAP
| 820
1
—— Sage Brush Serenade——
Aa Sage Brush Serenade
Treat with Extreme
Harshness ......
Miscellaneous ....
No Opinions ......
jiX
wit.)
14
3
7
110%
1 ing the highway. Col Murphy hail-
| ed a passing tank and impertur-
ably finished the trip back to his
leading to a mountain battlefield I
recently met husky Lt. Col. Frank
W. (Yank) Murphy, former football
coach now commanding a regiment-
al combat team.
Murphy, who is from Scotts-
dale, Penn wouldn’t talk much
about anything except the good
job being done by the boys un-
der him in the mud and fog.
butting against strong Japan-
ese ridge positions.
So someone else told about the
d a y he accompanied a forward
patrol which was pinned down by
Japanese machine gun fire. As
they hugged the dirt, the boy next
to him was wounded Col Murphy
slung him on his back and crawled
through whistling bullets to an aid
station.
Another time he bounced along
the highway in his jeep to contact
officers of guerrilla forces farther
northward. The trip was unevent-
ful and, having finished conversa-
tions. he started back in his jeep.
The infiltrating Japanese snipers
started firing from ridges overlook-
By Edmond Good
SCORCHY/
a 2
GOVE
AT 19
WASHINGTO
’The governmen
, consumer goods
the market at
But there’s ple
position.
OPA began s
its goal of price
“would be achiev
it.
However, m
ers have argu
@Occupanc
Off War I
Sunrise on Range
On Range
Okla. A & M
Okla. A & M
News
Louise Massey
NEWS
7:45 Top O' Morning C R. Anthony
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Morton Downey
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Helen Trent
Our Gal Sunday
A FTERNOON
62 o
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Fact and Fancy
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1:00 NEWS-Foster Herringtons
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1:45 Romance
Jamboree
2:00 Morton Downey Irene Beasley
2:15 Palmer House Michael Scott
2:30 Ladies Be Seated Southwest Church
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3:00 Time News
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4 00 Platter Party
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4 45 Hop Harrigan
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News
Johnson Singers
Salute
Salute
Salute
Sparrow & Hawk
command post.
Lt. Col. Powell A. Fraser, 28-
year-old commander of the 1st
battalion, was in combat more
than 610 days in this war, per-
haps an individual record. He
was in every action fought by
the 32nd division which has the
highest combat time of any
American division.
Fraser, who lives at Brunswick.
Ga. went into the Army after
5:00 Terrs' and Pirates A. P Edwards
5:15 NEWS
- 5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Charlie Chan
Hollywood Preview
So Story Goes
World: News
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Norton McGriffin r
Red Hawks •
Juniper Junction
Today’s Children
Women in White
Judy & Jane
Women of America.
Ma Perkins
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Happiness
Backstage Wife
Stella Dallas
Lorenzo Jones .
Widder Brown
Girl Marries
Portia’s Life
Just Plain Bill
Farrell
Dr. Malone *
NEWS
All Star Parade
News
Bronze Star Won
By Hermleigh Man
graduation from Presbyterian col- SNYDER, Aug 22 -(Spl-For
lege, Clinton, South Carolina where heroic actions during the bitter
| secure the objective "
The Hermleigh, soldier has me 3
than five months overseas service In
addition to the Bronze star. he holds
the Combat Infantryman’s badge
for exemplary service in action and
the Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon
with one battle star.
he played football for three years fighting for Balete Pass, in the
And he still lock. ie a suard mountains of Northern Luzon, pt
One day Fraser was standing on Carl E Blavkstock of Hermleign
the highway glancing through field has been awarded the Bronze star,
glasses at the marvelous sweep ofRelease from the 37th Infantry di-
terrain below. In the little village vision stated
of Guguias about three miles’ dis- "Private Blackstock was a mem-
tant, he spotted about 250 Japan- ber of a patrol which volunteered
ese. to attempt wiping out * Jap ma-
“An officer was giving them or- chine gun position Working their
ders,” he said, "probably sending way through brush and behind the
them out on outpost duty So I enemy position, the group set up
called for artillery, and we put a an ambush on a trail used to sup-
smoke shell right in the middle of ply the Jap emplacement There
them. Boy, you should have seen they killed several Japs and so
those Japs scatter." weakened the hostile position that
- the platoon was able to advance and I
MOUNT WITNEY
HIPHEST MOUNTAIN IN THE
UNITED STATES. WOULD NOT
BE THE WORLDS
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN EV EN
IF IT WERE TWICE /T
PRESENT HEIGHT.
2zoing Oddr ""*"*"
LOUISIANA FARMERS RAISE CANE
WHEN THEIR CORN CROP FAILS," yy
CORPORAL ARVIL C.SWTH,
Camp livigron, A/eroin”,-=.
WATERMELONS
AND CANTALOUPES WERE NOT
KNOWN IN THE U.S. UNTIL 18 8,
WHEN INTRODUCED FROM TRIPOLI
t • so u s pat off.
NEXT: Insect suicide fixers.
WORRY SHORTENS LIFE
Southwestern Lit
Insurance length
ens it by taking
out the worry.
HARVEY L. HAYS ’
Representing
Senthwestern Life Insurance Ce.
406 Alexander Bldg Pheme **?*
THIS KID SAYS YOU GOT
A SUPER-SPECIAL TODAY
THAT’LL MAKE THIS _
a PLACE FAMOUS
sk wo TISI2
A MARS. BAIRD’S , 1
STEAK S ANDWICH’
WDDOUT THE STEAK
AN WIDDOUT THE
BUTTER g
MEAT
FODAv
’-,
MRS. BAIRD’S
BREAD (
stAYS *nisw conerm 1
DALLAS, Aug
pancy restrictic
new and conv
"Ounits built with
in Texas, Oklal
Arkansas and I
removed, but sa
ings are retaine
regional represe
ational Housing a
announced.
It is no longe
prospective tena
fication of eligi
a dwelling 60 (
chase of such h
•However, rental
evicted to give ,
—purchaser. ’--
Sales and rent
ity constructed •
main in effect.
Jimmy Cor
INDIANA. Pa.,
James Stewart,
motion pictures
is expected to le
Oday for his retur
er, Mrs. A. M.
today.
SKINE
@Ecsema, acne pimy
tetter, salt rheum,
and ugly broken-o
lieve itching, buri
these miseries with
ment. Black and
to work at once. A
antiseptic way. 2.
@ 25c, 50c aises. Pu
if you’re not satis
rected. Vital in el
Enjoy Black and W
4
9
The
Coc
spen
paus
frien
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 65, Ed. 2 Wednesday, August 22, 1945, newspaper, August 22, 1945; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636553/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.