Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
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Phillips 66
When you pay for protection—it pays to
get the A«//That's why we'd like to call
your attention to Phillips 66 Motor Oil
the oil that's as tough as an old bull-
elephant's hide!
You know, toughness isn't something
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there in the first place. Well, Mother
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her thousands of years to do it!
All u e do is pump it out of the ground
... give it some special Phillips refining
;. s and bring it to you with all those
wonderful God-given lubricating quali-
ties unimpaired!
When there's only a few pennies difference be-
tween "the best" and "mediocre," why take a
chance? Drive in where you see the big Orange-
and-Black sign with the double-six and say—"Fill
'er full o' Phillips!"
You won't find a more honest, natural lubricating
oil in America!
...
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WWg OM-
TOOM OKP
IN THE HEART
OF
OKLAHOMA!
MORE PEOPLE
Ev ry Day, RwtJ
THE FORTWORTH
STAR-TELEGRAM
any Newspaper
in Texas
News
Msre Pictures
lest Features
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GtesN* tffte
•
•n mm of the reatens why
r it.
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Tke Annual Bargain r>uy« Mail Re-
duced Rates are now in effcrt. I'hc
same low price prevails; 'Afire has
been no increase. Ho «-w, tins
year on account of the prinl paper
shortage, the Offer is o|i*n ONLY
to OLD subscribers.
We are distressed that we ean
accept new subscriptions.
To rWW, bring your label to //>(« newt-
paper office. This newspaper it on
Authorized Home Town Agency.
HPB MA-r.ou
Soldiers just bock from the European Theoter of Operations discuss the advantages of choosing the Regular
Army as a career as they wait on the New York pier for transportation to a Reception Center. They are, left
to right. Private First Closs James D. Seitzer, Williamsport, Po.; Stoff Sergeant Lawrence N. Shepherd, East
Lansing, Mich.; Technical Sergeant Fred Heinrichs, Hollis, N. Y.; Sergeant William R. McGleughlin, Great Neck,
N. Y.; and Technician Fourth Grade Robert Kubicek, Edwardsville, III. Physically qualified civilians 18 to 34
years of age, inclusive, also may now enlist in the Regular Army ,
POSSUM FLATS . . . THE EARLY BIRDS
"SAUSAGE" anil Ginger Rogers
have been inseparable companions
for six years. Camera-shy, she is
shown here while visiting her
famous mistress oil the set of
M-G-M's "Weck-Eml At Tile Wal-
dorf." in wliirli Ginger split* the
spotlight with Lana Turner, Waller
I'iilgeon and Van Johnson.
THE WEATHER
somewhat
warmer to-
day wirH mod-
erate jo fresh
WINDS-Plan .
picnic lupMr- but
tfaii'l ftrgii to
• a I v a g • u ■ • d
cooking fall)
BY GRAHAM HUNTER
JUST ft S\GU OF THE ,
PEP.R, f\vW ft REWN7ER OF
HOVJ I FEEL ABOUT ALL THOSE
SWELL G\_tV7\0Lf\ P\ES,
PUtAPLmGS, CftKES ft\W
B\SCU\TS ^OU W\ftKE FOR.
US'
NOBOPV
COULV SLEEP
LfYTE V4YTH
THftT
DEE-L\C.\OUS
MICMPi OF
G\_fW\OLA
BISCUVTS IN TH
ft\R. \NOY) \
Goov Lrmv! —
VJHKT'S HftPPENEP ?
Vou'UE ON T\W\E
FOR. BREftKFftST.'
To BWVGHTEN EVIERV Bf\KU-i<3 HOUR.
Just bake vmvth Glwk flour'
WHO
VJCULVN'T BE,
Mft, S\UCE SOU
TftRTE\7
SERMVKG THOSE
HOT, FLftKV,
TEMPER
GLF\P\OLF\
B\SCU\TS!
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SLEEPS-
HERVS,
BUT r-lOT
S\NCE SOU
STRRTEV
BRKWG VJ\TH
GLW?\Otf\
FLOUR.
f\\_Vl^S
r^iV GET
G\.W>V§"^
FLOUR
UBBLE, GuBBLE,
GUB!" (ME&nvng
GLft9\0Lft B\5CUVTS
FOR N\E , JUST ftS
SOOM p,S 1'tA B\G
ENOUGH• "
GLAPIvLA
FLV1/R
Fant Milling Cwnpany
Shtrman, Toil
WOOF J
WE'RE JUST ONE
B\G HP.PPS FftWWLS,
FOLKS?
grpmfua
MUNTiR,
SQUIRE EDGEGATE —Now the Squire Sleeps Better
BY LOUIS RICHARD
X=<3C I THIN* V
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^ BE AN EARLY BIRD ^
Just how well is your old equipment? OninR tr worK during the
< online season? Dn parts need replaeement? Is speeHliied ser-
vice or a complete overhaul required? If so. see us ihout it now.
We have the facilities and 'know how" to rebuild v"ur tractor,
track and farm machines. Avoid delavs. Let us schedule vour
servicc work now—\IIKAI" OF SKASON—while your equipment
is idle. That way .vou will be sure of careful, unhurried atten-
tion. Your machines will be in first rlass '.vorkiny condition
when it is time to pull into the field. Don't risk irop loss by
delaying repairs.
tn-nE.
you -OOHT r^k'c
IT t$T *)L. C- —
<ilVt IT TO ~r*f)T
Cfi)T 5owt'E_
\ )T& "PCSOH
Modtfottd by
FRED 0. CLARK
Chairman, American
Economic Foundation
Wake Up, America !
Should American Youth Fear
socialism?
Thomas J. Cortland (age 22)
Student, lona College,
NetciRochelle, New York
4i debated.by
Alvin R. Claier (ag.4 21)
Graduate, Alfred llnlrrrtity. IV11:
Employee, Library «/ f.'i igre«>
MK. GAKTLANU OPENS:The point
at Issue may be viewed under two
aspects: namely, must the youth of
America fear Socialism as a theory
in Itself and must America's youth
fear it as perhaps u theory to be
put Into practice In the U. S There-
fore, the question must be raised as
to whether there is any germ em-
bodied in the socialistic system that
Is not compatible with the traditional
American scheme of tilings. As a so-
cial theory, Socialism would aspire
to a one-class society, but the true
essence of Socialism Is governmental
ownership of the sources ol produc-
tivity Private enterprise Is one of
the fundamental principles of the
American people and any design that
would deny that right Is by that very-
fact at variance with our tradlti m
America thrives on free competition
(that is, exclusive of underselling and
monopolies) and with this initiative
nullified all possibility of national
progress is rendered incapable of
realization. Governmental control
over the sources of productivity would
guarantee absolutely nothing to the
citizens; it would mean simply that
the government finds the private in-
dividual unqualified to continue In a
manner which has yet to prove itself
unsound. It cannot be denied that
Socialism Is one form of totalitarian-
ism, the others being Fascism and
Communism, two names so odious to
the American people. Socialism is
more than the mean between these
two. It is a symptom of that very
contagious disease. Communism
MK. GLASER CHALLENGES: Ml.
Gartland conveniently ignores the
fact that government controls over
industry have increased steadily in
the past decade without dire conse-
quences as he predicts. Further, that
during the wa.- the guvernment suc-
cessfully controlled industry, while
the latter still profited, and thereby
assured a more equal distribution of
goods than ever before. The business
cycle under the present capitalist sys-
tem has permitted for continuously
bigger, longer and more disastrous
depressions, because the sources of
production have fallen into the hands
of a very few interested more in
profits than the social wtlfare of the
people. Government must, therefore,
accept the responsibility of equalizing
distribution with production tlirougn
adequate controls.
MR. GARTLAND KEI'LIES: Fortu-
nately, the increase of governmental
control in the last few years had not
reached the proportions of a working
Socialism. This alone couic account
for our almost i iraculous war output.
It would have fallen miserably short
pf its mark had this Socialistic ten-
dency evolved into the form indica-
lUons lead us to believe it might.
Thinking Americans don't take kindly
to proposals of governmental procur-
ing of medicine. Certainly our youth,
realizing a liberty once surrendered
is not easily regained, has no inten-
sion of trusting its self-determination
to a group whose intentions are as
questionable as those capitalists to
whom my opponent refers.
MR. GLASER OPENS: We are no
here discussing State Socialism a.v
practiced In Russia We are speaking
of an evolution toward further gov-
ernment controls over industry and"
the lives of the American people. The
advent ot the New Deal has onlv
brought this evolution into sharper
focus Other governments, all popu-
larly elected, including Great Britain.
France. New Zealand and Australia
are also slowly evolving a system or
Stale Socialism Today. Congress is
considering measures which would
partially bring Socialism to this coun
try. The Wagm-i Murray-Dmgell Bill
for sociali7ed medicine, putting medi-
cine under control of the gjvermnen:
would provide every individual will)
adequate health protection The Mur •
ray Full Employment Bill provide!
for government machinery to assuie
every available worker of a decent
job. The $2.i a week unemployment
bill would make it necessary lor the
guvernment to provide a minimum
weekly wage for all unemployed
workers. The proposal of a 05« an
hour niniinurn wage would need gov-
ernment regulation and enforcement.
All these are Socialist measures In
that they give the government cer-
tain controls over America's economic
life and provide a certain degree of
security for business and the indi-
vidual. Socialism in this sense is not
something to be feared bu. something
for which every American youth
should work. Only government con-
trols, in the long run, can adequately
succeed in bringing social distribution
into accord with social production
and hereby assure us. as individuals
and as a nation, a prosperous life.
MK. GARTLAND CHALLENGES:
Socialism is an admitted attempt to
aggrandize the government at the ex-
pense of the governed, and means the
government's control over the indi-
vidual's activity is increased in pro-
portion as the individual's God-given
right to choose his own destiny di-
minishes. Elections in Europe illumi-
nate Lie true aims of Socialism. In
Berlin the traditionally Hostile Com
inunists and Socialists have seen 11:
to merge, as have their counterpart!,
in No. way, while these two elements
in France contemplate a similar move.
America, unfortunately, is r.ot itnper
vious to the false philosophies origi
nating in Europe and Its youth must
i make a concerted ellort to prevent
| forfeiting its rights to the govern
ment.
MK. GLASER REPLIES: The lfl'.h
Century, with its ideas of laissez-faire
and individualism, is dead. My oppo-
nent refuses to recognize this, even
though business was the first to
clamor for government succor in 1933.
Now jnce more on their feet, thanks
to this aid, they again desire abso-:
lute freedom of enterprise. America's
youth cannot permit this if depres-
sions and under-consumptior. are to
be replaced by prosperity and a more,
equal distribution of the goods they
produce. Europe's elections show the
people to favor government controls
over industry and the means of dis-
tribution. America's youth must also
pursue this policy if they are to have
prosperity and security.
hearted shoes for
rough weather!
poltwarrpt
«„om I- S-o-1;' ,0"
- Correloled h..l • lo-*"11 «'
No binding in tp*
A9e-con*ormin« ore
AnUe-Hu99ing !o> '
Box-well
BROTHERS
Ambtilamr *crvfc*
Ftjn^ril. Dirccfi r< L;
AM A RRL0-4HMA * \
This Year Be Wise; Be An
"EARLY BIRD"
FARMERS GRAIN &
IMPLEMENT CO.
Claude. Groom, Texas
Dependable Service
Since 1906
Osgood Monument
Combany
Phone 2-0614 800 Taylor
Amarillo, Texas
Dr. Hugh Stickse!
OPTOMETRIST
126 east 7th.
Amarillo, Texas
■i ?
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^ BRING IN YOUR SCRAP IRON ;
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£ TION there is nothing that heats:
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A SAVE lO", RY PAYING GAS BILL BEIORE
/ TIIE 1QTII OF EACH MONTH
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DISTRIBUTORS OF NATURAL GAS IN THE CITIES OF
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J. M. YARBERRY, Res. M?r. LEO PYTTER-iON'. Cash.
Groom, Texas Phone 183. Clandr '
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Seventeen years ago Poll
Parrots were first Fr*
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withstand rough weather
your assurance today
of the best children's
shoe value obtainable, fair
weather or foul'.
$4.95
i - ~.
Jones-Roberts Shoe Store
805 Polk Street, Amarillo, Texas
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945, newspaper, November 16, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353838/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.