Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 14
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Texas Political Talk Hovers
Around Rainey's Intentions
Pag* J—Border. T#*a». Daily Sunday. April 14. 1*4*
Make Home in Bruno, California
By DAVE CHFAVENS
Associated Prea* Stall
Most •>< the- political talk this
wwK contortxl on an auticipaloa
mmoumtinent "t intention* by
|)i llonu-i I’ Rnint.v
Ur. Rainey ,>n vvn.it he cumiio-
<-<l as a pintc-ieelmg hwiiik tip 11
the pannaiK U> aim ucio.-s the
P
thi" talk. He wn» quoted a-
rayintt the outcome °t ;ho trip
would he hi decision whether <>r
not to run for governor.
"I arn fealing the pulse and
the pulse seemt strong and
rtoady." he said at Amarillo,
adding that he was still not cer-
tain whether he would get in
the race.
Hr. Rainey wus to return I"
Austin Saturday night. Hi^ oi-
lice said lte had no scheduled
speaking engagements foi the
next two weens, but there wa- n*>
official Indication "l his future on
the radio program in which he
speaks over hall a dozen radio
stations.
It wa learned on good author-
ity. however, that arrangement
have been made to substitute an-
other spenkiv I'oi him on the "Re-
ligion In Lit " program, sponsore I
l)v the Jacques Power Saw Com-
I any, on short notice should he
announce his candidacy.
Other political development*
of the week included:
Announcemenl bv friends < i
former House Speakei Price Dan-
iel of Liberty in.it in; would ;
in the race for Attorney Gem i I
a. soon as he leave the army,
around May !. At Temple It vv
annoiinrcd that b c-nci. .,i Di.-ti et
Attoi !.i i Jai ii K i
file an apphtation in I ■ betiaif
as a candidate to, U e pool.
Possibility that there would be
a special election foi t'oitgriss-
man In the Sixth f ••• tric-t. The
incumbent, Rep. Julhe.- Johnson
wn> rteentlv confirmed bv the
Senate «> « member of the Ffd-
irn| tav court, affective June 2.
Gov. Coke Stevenson has not >n-
uii-.pH vvhethei a spttcial elec*
t on ill ;.«• held, but several can-
jd.it. ..ltd prospective eaiididld.s
ecu idie idy in ine field The o
eieltide Thomas L Tv son of t'oi-l-
i iiia. l.vrm H Orilfith "I Wax-
ahaiitle Ji* Cowley t»I Hillsboro.
AnnoUllCi ineill ol Joe Eel Win-
fits- tundlduie !«»i Lieutenant
Go' irno!. of hb platform. Tins
oeluo i a iio tax plank, one call-
ing loi higher pav for schoa,
te.ichet and liberal pensions.
Announcement that Rep. O. C
i er oj San Angelo will form-
alb dr< lare for re-election nex.
month.
Statement of Jerry Sadler
candidate for Governor, that a
r;I home would be a plank in
his plntlorm.
Texas Wheai Yield
Forecast As Third
Largest In History
AUSTIN'. Tex., April 13—(zPi—
Tin thud lai yt l wheat crop T<*x
a.. I la tver produced tvas Djedic
tui 11 i tie- year bv the Unitei
Stales Department ot A«ricultur>
A yield of 5tf.y-tO.IKI0 bushel
was forecast, based on condition
April 1. Final harvest is largel
depenrti nt on weather condition
during Aim il and Mu', t'SDi
said.
The < j 'octed vicid i- exceed#
only hv toe bumper crop of 19:
and the rceoid crop ot 71.558,0.
bu-heN in 1944
h. an .ock.s of gmiti at the or
of the fil'd quartci wore report)
h, he at the lmvt-t level |or tl
eriod in : cveral years.
An li per rent reduction und<
194.p in corn acreage was inet
rated bv prospective planting r
I.,n.. un March 1, USDA said.
Jimmie A Hill, son of Mr. and
drs E. A Hill, 209 W. Jefferson,
eceived his discharge from the
niv March 25 at Camp Beale,
alifornin. Hill, his wife and son
re making their home in Bruno,
'alifornia
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hill and Son
and after a 26-dny voyage landed
at Seattle. Wash.
Before entering the service.
Hill was employed by the Phil-
lips Petroleum Company and was
a member of the Phillips Tennis
Serving'overseas one year. Hill Club. He ha- held two Champion
ailed from Calucutta February 25 ■ ships m tennis___
General Stresses Hannegan On
Importance Of Griddle; Demo's
jround Soldier Prepare Caucus
WASHINGTON. April 13 -•<«*. WASHINGTON. April
The chief oi the army ground -House leaders took < t«al '
re asserted t.Kiay that ntii- unprecedented attain d-b >'
me failed to p.-s-on the im- give a lull airing to an mtia-pai-
naece o| the man W ho fought ty row over- admimstrat on ol
nd-tn-hanrl m World War 11 democratic national headqu.o, i
suggesh d the s.mJ would be An official party caucus on me
u ... , th. r .un- complaints will nelct n<*xi \v* .
111 thc l i'"1 ‘"1 <htr ' ! nesday behind close doors in the
u , . „ . house chamber. The part;, lcail-
(P n Jacob L. be e,- said >1 a , WBS required to call the
ort published bv the Wa, bt- uhen than 50 mem
tment that "this mod teehn,,. ^ ^ s>ne(, ., potlti(,n for it.
deal of all mans .-tiugglt* I ■ -]-|ie petition signors are aroused
t as much omphasi. on the |llt.y ltrm recent "bon-
o in.i soldier is did thmv vv.us -i,l(.Vi„-i,.ucv" at national
Igcl with Uio short -word and hl..i(j(|t|il|.u.I , Most of them w e 1
e musket. S(llTu. typ«* of “house-cleaning"
The ground furee absorbed fit t|n,1( A few are even after the
r c- -nt of the American Army’s <(.al ' of Democratic Chairman
ttI- looses, he noted. They cap- jg Hannegan himself. Rep.
.ctl nearly till the prisoner- and £(iX .;a 1 told a reporter ti e
mi an overwhelming majority f,HUt.us may -,-k President T.u-
the medals for heroism. man to “dismiss'' Hannegan.
-The infantry, which comprised Finis E. Scott, house postman r
iv 21).5 per cent of toe total ;ui(j caucus secretary, said he did
ength overseas, took 70 per- p(,i recall any time on recoid
nt oi the total casualties." De- , when a caucus was called to act
r.* reported. j on a similar matter Involving indi-
“The ground armv captured and viduals and political policy
----- Scott expressed belief that any
diseu-sions at Wednesdays ses-
sion probably will not be binding
on members, because of the natu.i
uf the issue. When a legislative
question is discussed any decision
leached is binding, unless a mem
her reserves in advance his right
to disagree.
The caucus was prompted l<>
two recent events which l ea l-
quarters official said were all
mistake.
One was mailing of a leltei to
all county democratic chairmen
throughout the nation urging them
to select "proper candidates" for
office who would back Mr. I ru-
man's program.
The other inc ident wa- publica-
tion in the democratic digest ol an
; article criticizing those who voted
for the case labor disputes bill.
Hitler Success
In Program For
Internal Germany
UtNDON, April 13—V Adolf
Hnlei was "cntirelv '■ 111 11!
in his master Plan for enlarging
thc German population, liquidat-
ing European Jrxrv. and reduc-
ing the birthrate m non-German
countries, the flirt comprehensive
account of the results of the war
disclosed tonight.
in a 14-page report based on
allied documents and captured
(it 1 man files, the internutlon.il
lommittee P i the study of Euro-
pean questions said Ihat while
Hitler was iucctniful ill IPs plans
lor internal Germany, the allied
victory de tea ted Ins intention to
establish surplus Germans ill oc
cupled territory.
Tlte report disclosed that un-
der Hitler’s “breed lor the Futh-
crlaniP campaign. Germany's pop-
ulation increased 1,566.000 during
the first seven years of his re-
gime.
More than <1.000.000 Jews, the
1 Plant said, were liquidated hv
the (tamtam so that "the great .
part of the Jewish population in
Europe has been wiped out since
1939."
I.)r. Robert Bore!, of France,
secretary-general of the commit-
ice founded IK months ago bv in-
terested icientists, diplomats and
educators to study European ques-
tions, said information .athored
from allied government oliicitiis
and personal surveys disclosed
that approximately 15.000,000 pet
sons were killed in Europe and
Kiismu dm hut the w.n
CENTENARIAN DIEt* 1 henatc. and cousin of the la'*' R«rlum#d Banquets
s M SMfSr. r“ jr-ja»3ss®e
» ptArZTM...
11 A.',',1,,''..!1 "a1:Cv Coolkl. Uk,,si found in Afrl . ' *“
pi ( - uli'iit Ol the \l,e. ..chmclt- . ■ 1 1 mic e •*_ ' .- .1 M~oi
t1 F
STRENGTH
and Beauty
IN MODERN
GLASSES
I,et us help you keep your eves from
eve strain. Proper fittings will elim-
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USE YOUR CREDIT
EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED
Borger Optical Co.
OFFICES AT
\
;n
tt"
509 North Main
Phone 1212
..armed 0.150.447 enemy troops.
"Ground sqldiers made more
an 40 major landings on hos-
e shores \ x x.
"Ol the 270 men thus iar grant-
the nation’s highest award, the
ngressional Medal of Honor. 239
vi been members of the armv
Hind forces, almost all <>1 them
ni the infantry. Nearly half :jJ
. m died in their heroic service.
-Of the some 3,700 Distinguith-
I Service Crosses granted for
orld War II. more than HO per
•nt went to ground army per-
>11 net.'
Herald Want Ads Get Results
■ywp11 "■
MAIL 0»Df«S Hit ID
Exquisite gifts from late's
Gift St.
op
We've gathered a handsome collec-
tion of gifts for the home, each one
chosen for beauty, utility and value.
See these new pieces today. Each is an
unusual gift ... at Zale s usual low
price
'Might Be Chilly'
Says Man Wearing
10 Jackets, 4 Caps
DANVILLE, 111.. April 13 —</P*
_A 76-ycai-old man listed >>\
police as an intinerant during a
routine imosligation today i'*'-
moved from ids pcrsoi
his person:
10 pairs of trousers and f»ver-
rills.
10 coats and jacket-
10 shirts.
Four caps.
An unestimated number nt
vests, puttees, neckties and mut-
1 lers.
A whisk broom, lour pennies,
live combs and a Chinese nevvspa-
pei.
Police said the man told them
1 it "might turn chilly
Safety Award To Be
Presented By Jaycees
AUSTIN. Tex.. April 13 -bVi—
I Winner of tin- annual trophy and
! $109 cash award for the most out-
! standing safety aetnitv sponsoi-
,.,l by a Texa: Junior Chamber of
Commerce, will be decided at the
1 annual Jayec, state convention
j m San Angelo Aunl 25 to
I Lynn B Shaw, general manager
| of the Texas Motor Transporta-
• lion Association winch sponsors
I ttw award, said t”da.v
1. You'll he delighted with these finer porcelain
vases by Claire Lerner. Beautifully hand
decorated. Each ,WM
2. Handsome IB-pkce cocktail set. tight hi-hall
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walnut finish tray with handle, fhe set
$1595
3. Fine porcelain cigaretw bo* with
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hand du oi and I hreepo.es
58 50
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1946, newspaper, April 14, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736253/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.