The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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A.xwi*nm.
THE CLAKKSV1LLK TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,194
Wlvc (TlnrlvSittllr Stines
Published Everi
S. B. FRYAR
JOE PINSON
Publislier
Business Manager
SI 50 Per Year ill Rul
Entered as seiond-el.is
under act ol M i rii J
liner Count'.
niattii ,i‘ 1.
187:.
$_• i'0 Outside Red River County.
,i .>■ :oil.cc at Clarksville, le.xa
No charge is i:. he to
er public gathering.' a i
charged or where g-. od
regulir udum.-.;nz t.oi
: p’.blN d’:o:: •
H*:t :.o ... i..-
> v! W.t’.t. O!
: • tut.* of eliureli senieos or oth-
. , . ■ ..r_od Where atitniS'W.’r. i-
,:.y kind are oiler* d tot sale
one
k
MEMBER AES«.X'I.\ 1
entitled to Us-.- to:
no! otherv :st <;rid.it
herein
Associated F*:i ss . \c..y
i w s dispatches ere dred ' ■ :
also to the iota! liens published
K t
NOTICE TO PUEi.ii
reputation cr
gladly corrected
. crr'.T.u. us rofk\'ti<u!' u;'or. ::
v film, individual ur i urj>or*i
to tlie :»’*U r.iiuu ••i ti i- u
t-:..*. t< r
: A ill be
•. A : -: - f ’ r
1 \
Tlie dividing
se; 'Mates ir.
for profit..
' ' - ' 1 '■
uc\v.> .iiid advci’.I'lng :> t!:•*
Ad i:;*;Tfst Hum it::..'; n *
I .* v.b.uii
*.:!cated
litv i
Russians Also
fell'ting Atoms
w. V F.irci
.,n Missions in
lit Union,
including the
cinba
\v. lmvo re-
to tli' jr oiv
fTiinMT'ts that
<iintn‘s h-iv
v hievod an
r itii sftoward pvodui tion
t •mi,1 bomb the sp
>’!'tina of the uranium atom.
i>!?v!\s hero haw uotrd an
Ka ’fin con!i !< net muirding
i' Msi.irch, and revelled that
1 >v
Car
r.ovt v lr-vo ;
v in Mir
Ullitod Sr'hdfV.
•• k r. i to
l ' I f -La
Britain
The Times
rors or any umi
to correct in
All advert L'tsm.u
! iu r than
piibi^hers.
Yamashita Must
Die Says
MacArtliur
Asks Search For
Secret Papers
' at,'a
O • “<
___
By
V
Tokyo. T -Gehin.’. M.. Arthur
Thursday upheld the d. vh sen-
tence imposed in Manila • ■:. Japa-
nese Lt. Gen Tomoviif-.i Vain - :J-
vhose soldiers perj.etraTed '■ rape
of Manila.
He direeted the roti’.maHdir.g
general in the Western Pat tfie to
"execute judgmeir upon the de-
fendant stripped of uniform, dec-
orations and other appurtenances
signifying membership n. the mili-
tary profession.
Yamashita, condemned to die on
the gallows for condoning wide-
spread atrocities in the Philippines
by troops under his command, had
lost an appeal to the United States
supreme court and final authority
was in MacArthur's hinds.
Date of the execution presumably,
will be announced by Lt Gen Wil-
helm D. Styer. commanding army
forces in the Western Pacific.
Yamashita wes convicted Decem-
ber 7 of having permuted whole-
sale atrocities and brutalities by
his troops while Japanese com-
mander in the Philippines,
-o---
Jap Peace Emissaries
Mav Escape Prosecution.
Tokyo, — Japan's fake peace
emissaries. Sabiiro Kurusu and Ad-
miral Kichisaburo Nomura, self-
proclaimed innocent dupes of the
militarists, probably will escape
prosecution ts war criminals, an
Allied headquarters source disclos-
ed.
Meanwhile, with arrival of the
British legal delegation, plans were
proceeding for the trial in March
of former Premier Hideki Tojo and
other onetime notables,
ITALIAN WAR BRIDES
COMING OVER SOON
W. h.ng'iui. V A pap-r hunt
: .-Mil-secret wartime agree-
men's among the Allies is bring
.-•>u-.ht bv Representative Herbert
Derr. . Iyi 1 as lie called b r an end
to boudoir diplomacy" and hush-
hush" discussions between chiefs of
state
He .-aid he will w rite Set rotary
of State Byrnes within a few days
to urge a detailed search of State
Department and White Hour-' ',
to determine whe’her there exists
additional pacts -imiDr to the one
.It ST A COUPLE OF PRESUMES'—Dad and daughter, fellow freshmen
at Penin-ylvania State College, team up to do their homework, while Mom
prep..res dinner. Karris Lyon. 37-year-old exSeabee, goes to college
under the GI Bid and i< lit . las-ts with lii-s 18-year-old daughter Patricia.
r.r: iin- r root significant c in die
Tti: :■> d'spetr-i'ie.s ig :;i mrjris-
;ng tiir ifi'-.rhs did all this
;inp ta nil, two or :in w y.ixirx a"o.
, ri n,;it nr cos fhev iiave to u work-
in, • atfiihir cliercy lor jours,
re t .i- 'tlif American tTienlKts have
t < ■ -n r' -riling, It a iso hears out
the iopti ntions of allied siarnti-fs
that the P.us-i.n .xeiriit :• ts are
; tr.o’ie the l.e-t in tin win id, and
quite competent on their own to
agin i o.v to m tl:e nhitnie bombs.
Germans Knew Secret, Put
Eaueile-. to i >:c It.
Mus!*' . T • r, i.P -Two ot G. r-
: pended from price can-
Harmon General
Hospital Sold
Washington. OPi —The War De-
partment announced it would start
bringing the 1,700 wives and chil-
dren of American servicemen from
Italy to America in February.
This New
1946, Factory
Built Engine
for your present
PLYMOUTH, DODGE,
DeSOTO AND
and
CHRYSLER
drain'd at Yalta on the Kurile is-
lands.
• If .here are 'more of these
agree men's, let's find out about
them row. said Hebert, a member
of the House Navel Committee.
"The war is over. So is the need
for secrecy on these matters."
Hebert's opinion was advanced
as an aftermath to recent disclos-
ure that the late President and
former Prime Minister Churchill
had ageed to support Russia's claim
for permanent possession of the
Kuriles and Sakhalin, north ot
Japan.
----o----------
DANGERS OF TYPIU'S
FEVER EMPHASIZED
Austin, ifPi — The State Health
Department Friday announced re-
sults of a survey emphasizing the
! dangers of typhus fever. ..stressing
the importance of tiro elimination
; of rats-as carriers of the scourge.
The department found that 94
per cent of the buildings in towns.
1 and 80 per cent of the farm build-
I mgs sampled harbored r. ts on
jwhich blood tests gave positive
indications of the presence of ty-
phus. Sixty per cent of the rats
tested in urban areas and 44 per
cent in rural areas were positive
for typhus, said Dr George W.
Cox. state he? 1th officer.
There were 1.833 cases of typhus
reported in Texas for 1945, and
the disease has become a major
public health problem, Dr. Cox
said.
Waldrep Ircflrancr Agenry.
«r-
JS.
Longview. Texas. - Purchase, of
the.H.'Tmon General Hospital by
R G. Lo Tourneau. president of
the I.e Ton me u Foundation arid
R. G Le Tourneau. Inc, for use
a.- a technical training school has
been announced.
Simultaneously. it was announced
that a branch plant of the Le
Tourneau Industries, world s larm st
m, nufacturers of heavy faith mov-
ing macliinery, will be erected soon
near Longview.
Tlie hospital was purchased for
$870,000. the appraisal value set by
the Surplus Property Adyuini.stia-
tion and the Federal Works Agen-
cy. Le Tourneau was allowed a
ICO per cent discount, however, in
return for benefits wlyph will rerue !
to war/vetcrans from a comprehen-
sive training proyun. Tiie hospil 1
plant comprises 217 buildings and
covers 165 acres.
Tlie training school w ill be known
as the Le Tourneau Technical In-
stitute of Texas and will be sup-
ported by the Le Tourneau Foun-
dation. a $17,000/00 non-profit
organization. Technical courses will
be available to 2.000 trainees with
preference given to war veterans.
Tlie Le Tourneau plant, covering a*
1,000 acres, is expected to absorb
a large percentage of tlie qualified
students upon completion of their
training.
Local leaders hail the new enter-
prise as an important step in the
revival of the dormant iron and
steel industry ill East Texas. Urey
say it will lend impetus to plans
for the rolling mill project of I he
Lone St?r Steel Corporation thirty
miles north of Longview. Tlie Lone-
Star's blast fuinace, completed
about three years ago at a cost of
1 $30,000,000,* currently is idle.
Plans for erection of the branch
factory as yet arc Incomplete ex-
cept for the rnncuncemcm that
the first unit will occupy a spr.ee
3C0 by 1.0"0 feet. The ultimate
employment oi 2,300 workers is iiie
present coal.
In addition to tire I OGOrf.cro
plant site there will lie a ltl.UOO-aere
proving ground where I.e Tourneau
equipment will lie put to prs sicr.l
use. Demonstrations are (xpected to
yield a substorM 1 return in agri-
cultural produce for the training
school and will provide employ-
ment lor 200 perrons.
- -----------o--------—
MORE < ATS ARE
NEEDED IN .MANILA
Manila. ■/]>. They're calling for
ea's in M r.ila.
Arms authorities sav there are
five times as many rats .in Manila
as residents, and blame it all on
tlie Jap nose.
During tiic occupation, they ex-
plain, the people pot so hungry
most of the City's eat population
■ people
the Git;
turned up in the form of rabbit”
stew.
They asked citizens throughout
the islands not to destroy un-
wanted kittens but to give them
to the city.
The Japanese have always built
their homes of wood.
a os 's !;i'g(t■ pri itir :it '-.
—------ o ----------
, n v-v> KriOPiJ.' n'MI'S
3 I > 5.7 IN (Ms SLEEP
Pert Chi ft1 r. N. Y. Tom
Thom s. 36. a ti .burred para-
trooper. dii allied tha' hi-: juinji-
ii'g'doc gave 11,;: command to
"jump:
Asieip. lie jumped from his scc-
c::d-lloor bedroom window, plung-
ii: ■ ID l'ect into u narrow closed
a'lev way.
Unhurt, but- clad only in sum-
mer pajamas, Thomas relied -into
Urn near-zero night until hix iand-
l"dy throw down rorue blankets,
poudoig his rescue.
Firemen worked 45 mim.tes to
got huu out. Then, over a cup of
st (“.iming coffee, the cx-soldier
said:
' I could swear I heard tire ser-
geant yell ‘jump.' ”
Vegetable Price
Lists Announced
W.oh.r. ton. ;■ New area aver-
ai e |>.in - lir m ■. tables for pio-
0 i g v. 1 ii.Ti wiT provide the raw
material i i os : a be used by
the OP A. in cenipu: imr nnxinnim
juices lor tin- 191*; packs of canned
and frozen \e etakles have been
antic'(lined.
Tlie new rclietiuli in dudes an in-
( ii use oi Jd per ton for tiv.-h lima
beans ior precessing ; nd an i'J--
erra .e of ci 'iit eerds per b isliel for
till: limbers. No juices were tif rig-
rated for carrots and sweet pota-
toes for canning and sauerkraut,
rime these vegetables are presently
exempted cr suspended In m price
control: and no j.rices were <!esig-
liaii'd lor sn?p beans, fresli slielled
l-i ans and I rets, for jirocessing.
silii-e the 1946 pick of these also
will lie ss; vended 1
Mol.
For vegetables which were sub-
.* di/.Cd in 1945 and which remain
under price control ill 194*1, lire
.-amc gross maximum prices will be 1
combined, either by continuing
.- iibsi t; trayuients or by making ad-
ju tmeiits in the civili"n maximum
j-rices ior trie airount of the sub-
s dy the amiojnicement sai.d.
.'dii’ jnesent subsidy jarogram for
irir tees itui toinzto products, is !
1 eiiv: coiifiiiued to include pad,.
j reduced through February 28, 1846. t
o-----
BAPTKT F.It OTHER HOOD
■Tiie Bapti.'i Brotherhood met in
rejiti'ar mieting Monday night with
tw( nty-tlirea jnesent. Giouir I. in :
e’.v ige oi C. B. Doss, served a st*'ak ,
ciinn -r. Group IV. in charge of
W. O. Posey, introduced Rev. J. P.
sie\er.on. r - o: tational irl.gsicnary, j
viia bror.ght an interesting message
eij This Our 1R. V. Black-
mon. j>re: ident oi tilt: Adult B.T.U,
m: re an urgent apjieal to the men
to ' tttncl BT.U.
Those present were: A. Alvah
Haley, J W. Nichols, Rex Holder,
Bonnie Beasley. R. V. Blackmon,
A. N. Quarles, R A Benningfield,
Jr, Geo. Brackett. Lee Quarles, L. 1
K. Freeman. Rev. J. P Stevenson,
J. T. Grayson. Tom F.xum, Geo.
Shoulders, \V. O. Posey, Dave
Weaver, Rev. J Claude Martin,
St. ii’iev Bolin. I.indsay McAllister,
Dean Wren, C. B. IXiss. W. W.
Builington and F. 1!. Gotten,
........o---
WORLD FAMOUS NOVE1.EST
PASSES ON
London, iyp>—E. Phillips Opjxn-
heim, pojiular fiction Wriur for
more than half a century, died in
his sleep Sunt! y at lii.s St. Peter
Fort home on tlie Channel i-lanct
of Guernsey. He was 79,
The famous author of spy thril-
lers, mystery, stories and society
; dventure books had been 411 for
months. Weeks ago he suiTeietl a
severe stroke and he laid several
others since.
Al.T AR HALTER
Greenock, Scotland, (AT —”1 will
neither marry nor bury you nor
baptize your children," the Rev. J.
Noel Lyth wrote his parishioners,
'unless your claim in terms of
church-cuing is' good. I am on
strike."
CALL ME FOR YOUR
PLUMBING
NEEDS
2G YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN CLARKSVILLE
JOE HESS
PHONE 550J
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
natic, arthrF
this. simple
suffer . from rheumatic, arthri*
a. si .
iccipc ih..t thousand*
a package of RU'Es '
t ks' supply CoJay
of water,
>Jay. Mia
add the
h riv
need only 3
two t nnus a day-. Often yjfl
I, sometimes over*
nJjJ i. 'ri'ti arc obtained,
do not quickly lea>«
J. < not feel better,
bin* to try as it
Kuauntce. Ru<SSp|B|
sale -nd lecoinrncndcd by
n tiling to try
druggist under
I
i!o at
Clarksville Pharmacy
* " Jive o
k\0^ b(0sV5 • •
v ‘ '
* Wi
m
WANTED TO BUY
Ash and Hickory
Timber, Logs and Bolts
—Call cr Write—
0, J. Mobley & Sons
Texarkana, Ark.
Tel. 910 — P. 0. Box 73i
too^5-
i'\jV'
1
BE CAREFUL when you,.*
shoes are in bad condition.
PLAY SAFE by wearing shoes
which we have reconditioned
for your comfort and protec-
tion.
LEE QUARLES'
Ideal Shoe Shop
Vexe
• •
• •
Look ™
Through Every Crisis
t
Our country has learned to depend with great
satisfaction upon her youth for sacrifice and in-
spiration, and she has looked to the Boy Scouts
of America for her future leaders.
Iiiiv Seoul
February Sill lo 141 li
These are the boys who have learned well the lessons of the great men of
the past . . . that they made this,country great with their devotion to freedom
and equality.
These are the boys who will be the men to guide America's future.
For
$147.50
to
$195.00
IncUllation.
MM
rt Mechan-
Cechanical
ur car.
Vrerxas-
As agent for the Treasury Department, The Red
River National Bank has issued.
$1,561,055.00
in War Bonds, a record of which we are grateful, be-
cause this service, provided gratis, was a part of our
contribution to the effort which brought victory to
our fighting forces. It means a lot to us to be able
to list this accomplishment for our country.
River National Bank
New style ... new luxuries and conveniences ...
smart new colors ... important driving and com-
fort features! All added to the sturdy reliability
for which Hudson has always been famous!
You won’t fully appreciate all that a Hudson
has to offer until you have driven it many thou-
sands of miles. But as soon as you see these exciting
new cars, you will know that something important
has happened at Hudson.
This year, of all years, see the "fine car of low
price”—before ordering any car.
Offered in a Super Series and a distinguished
Commodore Series—with a choice in all models of
Super-Six or Super-Eight engine. Also a sturdy,
economical ?4-ton Hudson Cab Pick-Up.
!.! i'lA 1
It’s a real pleasure to announce our appointment
as a Hudson dealer. We are proud to be able to sell
such great cars.
Our service department is expertly staffed, thor-
oughly equipped, and stocked with genuine Hudson
parts to give you the very finest service, promptly
and reasonably. Come in and see us!
so#
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1946, newspaper, February 8, 1946; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893500/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.