Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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V-'.'Jr
In this
Be sober. be vigilant; your ad
vrrsary the devil, as a roaitog Hon
tvulketh about." I Peter 5 6 «
Convicted for nonsupport, Ber-
nard Hkuln, well-paid shipyard
worker ol CHinden. N J. was sen
tenced to buy Ice cream lollipops
for his seven children every day
for six months in addition he must
spend every night In Jail. #
THE GOVERNMENT may allow
those unfriendly to helping the
farmers, go on with their FORCE
PRICES DOWN. but when the sold-
ier boys and Munition factory work
ers begin to grow hungry and ill
clad no doubt the Government will
see that farm laborers are paid «8
to $10 dally Just like the munition
factory workers are being paid,
and the money coming from heavy
TAXES on our people a
This tax business is not under-
stood by most of us When the
POOR MAN or woman, boy or girl
must be taxed on all incomes over
$12 a week. while the man with a
hundred thousand dollars and the
millionaires are taxed TEN TIMES
' ESS in proportion to their Income,
there is something radicaly wrung
with such taxation During this
war every man vvhose income -
after taxes, depreciation and in-
surance. is attended to should
have W per cent of *U money taxed
away Irom him The man and fam-
ily whose's income is ONLY $5,000
or $6000 a year, should pay no
taxes at all since it will take that
amount to properly feed. clothe
and educate them As the presi-
dent suggested NO M AN SHOIH.P
BE AUOWFll OVER $35 000 a
year s
At this turn- the railroads have
about 7 000 tevrer locomotives and
ctViW fewer Ireight oars than thev
had it- 1y-V But they have moved
move shan iUWOW soldiers an a-
veiage of ' 50-1 miles each in troop
trains They have handled the heav-
ies! passtr*?) load in S3 years And
tinvst vitaof .ill they have moved
without congesuon or serious delay,
the vast bulk of the guns, tanks
food ammunition and other sup-
ples vised bv our own armed forces
and Ihe armed tow o: our Mlies
Add to this the vast amount ot
traffic carried for war uidus tries
plus the normal" civilian traffic
. nd you get a rough idea of what
the railroads have been doitvj and
are doing s
<iVTV> A BIT ..- oeing said re-
manding the powers of local draft
Kvards m the USA President Ro-
< ;e\ip'.t o.:r commander . m - chief,
his made it plain that he prefer?
• v drafting ot tl' is a;xi 1? year-
*>* **f w t-'s S the married
n en No doubt the wisdom m his
statcv.er.j is that N.v> 4-a-.
I* trained
fthwd of ran tti
USA whm It cqmm *
am for tho army. #
UNATOft CONN ALLY WRITES
My dMT Prtmd:
This will aeknowMc* your l*tt*r
wlUt rtspsct to th* poaslbl* ration-
ing of gasoline throughout the tn-
Ur* country
You art advised that I have vig
orously reported to Mr. Jeffers, who
Is In charge of the rubber pro
gram, that in case rationing in our
irea is adopted due consideration
should be given to our geographic,
situation, the distance between
points In Texas, und the fact that
many of our area are not served by
he railroad and their normal bust-
les* must be carried on by truck
where possible.
I have been getting assurance
hat these factors will be considered
ind kept in mind In connection
villi any policy which may be *-
dopted.
Sincerely,
TOM CONNALLY n
iVAGK AUTHORITY
The executive order as affecting
wages authorizes the War Labor
Board to continue the powers pre-
viously conferred upon it. with an
extension to cover all industries
and all employes. The WLB has
been severely crltlied In some quar-
ters for alleged favoritism to certain
unions which have been granted
wage hikes upon demand. Farm
prices are left to no such easy
formula. They are to b? frozen as
if September 15. with Secretary
Wickard and Leon Henderson the
Judges of what levels will be fixed
Administrator Byrnes will intervene
inly if these two Administration
men disagree The executive order
penned that in stabilizing prices,
the administrator determine that
■profits are prevented which In his
Judgment are exorbitant " This Is
a fair basis, provided parity prices
ire considered as not exorbitant
However, invlew of the recrimina-
tions voiced against farmers in the
debate on the bill, it would seem
that the farmers are left to the
tender mercies of unfriendly au-
thorities 2
Tlie Canyon News says "Elmer
Davis. National Censor is said to
have eliminated 523 useless press
reports of the government Actually,
here at The News otfice we have
not missed any We suggest that
.mother 500 or more be eliminated
In this statement Editor Warwick
is right Many millions of dollars
can be saved to our war effort. by
film instil vp the millions of pieces
M mall going to the thousands of
newspapers in the USA and thence
w
rffiiiffiTi'itu
sun
WMP JBMl .MM*
NtNMhM, MM ttf
dowar and glowar.
Dorothy Thompson ballms UMt
he answer, in pvt. I* to "daoant-
alia* our bureaucracy —deoantrails*
t to the point wh*r* one* a claw
policy has been laid down, decisions
can be made all ov«r th* country
and far away from Washington."
Still another eaaentlal la to free
responsible officials of routine paper
work so that they can lay down
clear policies And a third essential
is to stick to policies once they
are made—and to keep third-string
offlclais from bedeviling the public
with confused and contradictory
statements *
1111
■a 11 ii
' " f'*,1 '• Ml *Yj\
•it? ml
W
STARVATION ALLOWANCES
Industrial News Service says "The
illowunces given the dependents of
America's fighting men amount to
i national disgrace. At n time when
,ve are spending hundreds of bil-
lions to fight the war, and when
waste is rampant, the government
rives the dependent mothers, child
en and wives of soldiers and sai-
lors sums ranging from $15 to $50
per month each. And $30 of a $50
lUowance come* out of the $50 a
month paid to private soldiers.
"Contrast this with the generous
treatment accorded labor Its wages
are at all-time highs. It has been
promptly given almost every wage
Increase it has demanded The War
Labor Board has allowed major
labor groups recent wage Increases
on the grounds that they were ne-
cessary to compensate "for increases
In the cost of living.' And while
that goes on. the dependents of
men who are drafted Into service
receive pensions which are not en-
ough to keep body and soul needi-
er A considerable percentage of
those dependents, because of health
and age. are unable to work
THAT trouble can be remledled
very quickly and materially by Just
calling home all married men. and
let them support their families and
thus stop the "breaking up" of
homes, as has been in the past
Their places can be taken up quick-
ly by the boys 18 and 19 years old.
who have already been called for
the draft If we take care of 5 to 6
million boys on the firing line and
those in training, as well as feeding
and clothing the munition factory
workers, the fanners and their
families, and Just partly assist in
the feeding of the starving millions
in Europe, we will have "all we can
say grace over." and then some.
The proper thing and the thing
that needs our attention Just now.
more than any other one tiling, is
to see that farm laborers are paid
In proportion to wage earners in
tiie munition factories. The Gov-
ernment is paying the contractors
to the waste-basket, trying to give sufficient money to pay FANCY
said newspapers information re-
garding the war and other sug-
gestions; NINETY-NINE per cent
WAGES lo the munition factory
hands, why not the Government be
just as pood to the farmers, and
of which is worthless to weekly wherein the fanners are unable tc
newspapers, and the editors never
read it. Just one out of every hun-
dred pieces of mail is all that is
necessary
Mil or Warwick—A MEMBER OF
THE LOCAL DRAFT BOARP \T
CANYON also sa> The farm
labor situation is becomuig more
and more critical We are told thv
th. .tsands of fanns are being ,i-
bandoned because the operators
cannot secure help Men who live
in town are not much use as farm
hands While there is a surplus of
tr.i.rv commodities yet this surplus
can \er> easily be w.ped out if
there
tanv.s
pay fancy prices for farm hands
the Government can step in and
assist the farmer in paying his
hands the same wages the managers
v.
M munition factories are oavinc
at this time Where the fanners
are paying $3 and $4 a day. let the
Government step in and pa\ the
balance in SS to $10 a day This
done and we will not suffer too
much for food and doll ling, as we
are gou\g to do if a change is net
made in farm hands receiving only
So or $4 daily, whereas they c^n
go to tlie munition factories ar.d
receive $$ to $10 for an S hour shift
no one to operate the which is quite a bit different from
The army must :.a\e tuh:- 'he 10 to 16 hour shift worked ty
Thi mMraantf wfU aff*ct all
lur* In the fu-
recomm*nd«d that
aO rtodMta now *nrolling attempt
to Inoludt American history In
Uwlr courses cf study.
Six hours of government is s
requirement alrtady existing in stan
schools. #
HASTINGS RETIRES
Ending a railroad career that be-
gan more than fifty-one years ago.
Paul P. Hastings, vice president in
charge of traffic for the Santa Fe
Railway, and one of the countryV
best versed rate experts, announced
his retirement here today to becoim
effective Oct. 31. Widely knowi
throughout the United States as an
authority in the railroad rate field
Hastings has been head of thr
Santa Fe's traffic department slncc
1938. s
AVOID WASHINOTON NOW
Don't go to Washington, either
for a visit or on business, if you
can help It. The nation's wartime
capital, or to be more exact, the
world's wartime capital. Is now
crowded to the bursting point with
people who must work and live
there. Living accommodations are
almost unobtainable and expensive
accordingly. To relieve congestion
onserve workers' time and save
travel expense for persons having
business with FVderal agencies. 13
regional and 137 field offices repre-
senting various departments have
been scattered over tlie coimtry
where such business may be tran-
sacted more expeditiously and eco-
nomically. B
W.T.C. OF COMMERCE
This month. West Texans are
ponderuig a historic document This
Is the Atlantic Charter, drawn
up at sea by President Roosevelt
and British Prime Minister Churc-
hill, Aug. 14.1941 as tlie basis
for an enduring peace promising
freedom and equality of economic
opportiuiity to all the world.
From the West Texas diamber
of commerce all affiliates have
received a 12-plank platfonn and
work program on which 200 direc-
tors in 175 towns ate voting, as
a part of the organization's referen-
dum convention in substitution of
the 25th annual general gather-
ing. The No. 9 plank relates to
the Atlantic Charter and the
need for eadi community to begin
now to plan Its economic life
in the after-war period. Houston
Harte, San Angelo. as chairman
of the WTCC's postwar economy
committee is recommending the
plank's adoption In a letter sub-
mitting it for directors' ballot me
he wrote "I think it's fine that
this busuiess organization should
pioneer in wanting to do some-
thing about tlie treaty which
will have to be signed at the end
of this war" =
mm
'i&m
DOWN OFFERS REVEST!
College Station. Oct 23—Wtth the
market price for goose down now j
around $4 a pound Texas farm
families who have geese may find j
plucking their birds will add a few
extra dollars to the fann income
At the same time, they will be
helping to relieve a current feather
shortage
Mynle Murray, specialist in home
industries for the A & M College
Extension Service, says many Ger-
man-American families in central
and south Texas keep geese and ]
ducks and have small surpluses of
feathers to sell
She adds that there are numerous
war uses of feathets w hich ha-, e |
increased the price to growers
EX>w-n is used in making flying
met-, the :v*v\ must have sail- farm hands -
N* ta;;c!".i and can|ors the munition factories need.
' 1 *'-c* " training . nww men and the farms are funi- Burning of vegetation on pastures
s" - .".v. w N- •. to stay v tsl-..nf their best young men to and grating lands is not a success-
s arc. do rs In spite of tlie finest farm . ful method of controlling the rava-j suits for aviators and in sleeping |
lettc >-«. :• .-.ir . c v - ■.••.soh'.nerv m the world that has ges of stomach worms to sheep andi bags which protect soldiers in 4.'
. . tv. .it : .s t been provided tor the American foats according to W R Nisbet j degrees below rero temperature
it :-.a> t«e! farmer the farm cannot operate' snin-.al husbandman for the A A;, Texas poultry raisers usual'.)
men who s-ow their busi- M College Extension Service The
married mer. tiess r , animal absorb the larv ae while
inay become crarir.g and the first state of th*
th TvVl MANY Bl'KEACS fe cycle of the pest begins in
r..; In the vlev v-vf many wrters I their stomachs r
a: -one of the obstacles to the swift)
age aixl efficient pf-osecutx*, of the Mr- Beniiee Clav-t.v specialist to
war is what might be termed hour* improvement for the A and
: ■ Washingicvr. ::ientalitv it M College Extension Service s**"s
Tv .r.siiKxis for™, of dsns* which J preventjon-wtee homemaker c*:i
sceav* to sir-Jte a great man? fireproof any cotton fabrics which
govern-rent wvrkers tv-th the im-'*ater * .11 not carnage I*us is
therefore
mer. i
wlio might be
Atvother -.;gitr>
lie Ptveswieat <V,vs
'•neak i;r ho - es .••
until such .me as
neoessarr to do so
kVa is to defer n-.ame.-
a much later date ,>r
tovs ot 'IS and 1* v-ears
haw been drafted
Howrrer. The Editor of
tf.-anna- C" c •T.'o.:.w s r
Hardeman ec.-- i.v dratt boaxv! hj
called all niameC. men wv.ho
children to take
"-r -CY -.-..r :! v s> rr.toBis are an e*e-r-etpandir.i Awe bv dipping them in a solution
l iys.wa. exammavo.iv.h bwreaixract
Over throe hundred v.cn •
.las sav ii>. .
has beer a riss
MaJe m Japan' she had
arrestee \ < that she daint
rsew cticsiBE is .%iroeM
rseans
- :rj.-ti*- ernj«.-y*c rr Jofan
of de-
*^-r. s Nxitid lock of txvrax and bortc acid and water
>:,va and barrel ^r. n-. les of rev- 5' -s tieoessarv o re-dip the cloth
N" 'rV iV; '"~-s ca:i :a;v Seaei*j it is laundered because
i" • ass.: ,\i or. w... Tlie lac* rt cohesjon -j-. ;he the solution wwshes out x
be ^maiie tor c.raftittg w -scst of o^r governaxnt has teec-.
shown many tines It has HH1 NOT I >F H % TV H E T'
f •* -T offmals Jt was for Johe
i\ua\iw ' v **•*■"'*"J!" Wf •xx>*v ^ w n„ W15 :o
haw bee- -a v ^ ^ S*"< " rv"; roteber .-.sshes over his wife's head as she
t^ .rtT ^ " :TVr. S '"V ^ chaired but when she dis.-orerod
s 'ev - ^ s , -I sxracurailv evervome - that mam of ules* dishes
annate the 3K> Hardn^an fount> it and ihe
ST *• « a,e,TO; dishes d««^d tat
' ***s W . .e-e *v are >*-. - JOT >xjt.v sruad Seinctne Sog* pc- c* - - - j. .Jw
nm*d flew the j*vVo,-.xv- ,v :.-.v. .. . .- archer eta.-r„v* Fver.
asV. rw-Oung for- ,\r b. ,•« cr. the few i*v>
f «t law As the farm the Aom-and wex cftrr. it s> rat-' «— te* i ihi*
«M dat>.in c: >h.: w.rr^ng the war • a tanarv* w - v V?.v J " pe.~Oie ——
t . _ . . ^ one too -V =ost twdxsrt warr of -Jic.:
1, : 0*n*rk ^ '« It is preswinit at ajtfartn^l
Vv«N r -v TT. 1 ^ ir,"n —"w r> xrpas where there s cnsAg
A.KKher omctit se«. .-«r ww-. sa> arvxr*-- <o.^esc-Ar hv r.atnasr mr-w«t and fat*.*
^ ItiAV CXxr.iT Xrwx CVKajs^r. or
t«v J11-" HerOi.-v wtk« asae\- VTi_- IaNx <.
^arfcrju-. Is a* anc ther. :i*
•^uer « Wrtnmt of thens.h^ rwxivls and rear,
WT to the Xva. N>a-.is r. MtWh ^4 *, a«t mteM And
tbe. ^,fv ordm- v->d w ^ v S .rtvurvat ^
!v** Aees**ng to .XXJ v*>tera=a tbe n*aer t is * oe«c we^ht border.
^ '-1* i«es= mer a th? -*xr--~=Tf ,vetzia.-ws medva. care
ooii-tr? haw f.w w W*«fc*Bj-.c. -j* brss <4 nospcta:
*ad *EKvxijwuK> h^oaav tx-jsiw . - Mpsbe fwiaes a
the ■ asCur*gr.*5 astr^itr* \j ;.v
.\*J prw«t "-«s l thr< -• ItSfMT UQtHfX1
^ NTess > <.-* .isf «< ifve tmrs Ciry* On S Six
TVt uv *i*
maaiS at
pluck the feathers from live geese
twice a year The feathers are
plucked only when the quills appear
dry ar.d do not contain blood Both
young and oid geese are plucked
About a pound of feathers may be
plucked from a goose during a year
Miss Murray says
Feathers are partly cured before i
they are shipped. Tiiey should be
placed to sacks of loosely woven
material and hung in the lotft of a,
Cotton Figuros In Fall Fashions
L — V,' I., ' -"** > vV!'. .•* , 4 idflt
A
fashion hesdliners ol the fsll snd winter season are the new cold weather cottons. Warm as toast,
they are as attractive and comfortable as they look in the array of winter cottons shown above. Left to
right, a glamorous velveteen evening dress; an Informal ginghsm shirt and lutomobile whipcord skirt;
plaid cottor slack* with contrasting jacket and vest of cotton covert; and a beau-catching black cotton
velveteen dste dress. More cottons are being worn this fall than during the record-bresking 1941 season,
the Nstional Cotton Council and Cotton-Textile Institute report.
Sample Ballot of Constitutional Amendments
FOR
The admendment to the Constitution of the State of Texas, requiring appropriation
lulls passed by tlie Legislature tc be presented to and certified by the Comptroller of
Public Accounts as to available funds for payment thereof, limiting appropriations to
the total of such available funds, providing for issuance of bonds to pay off State
obligations outstanding September 1, 1943, and fixing tlie duties of the Legislature and
Comptroller of Public Accounts with reference thereto
AGAINST
The admendment to the Constitution of the State of Texas, requiring appropriation
oills passed by the Legislature to be presented to and certified by the Comptroller of
Public Accounts as to available funds for payment thereof, limiting appropriations to
ihe total of such available funds, providing for issuance of bonds to pay off State
obligations outstanding September 1, 1943, and fixing the duties of the Legislature and
Comptroller of Public Accounts with reference thereto.
FOR
The constitutional amendment authorizing the Legislature to pay for building con-
structed for John Tarleton Agricultural College
AGAINST
The constitutional amendment authorizing the Legislature to pay for building con-
structed for John Tarleton Agricultural College
TOR
The amendment to the Constitution, providing that the Legislature may in certain
c> unties create other courts having either exclusive jurisdiction or concurrent jurisdiction
with the county court to civil, criminal or probate matters.
AGAINST
The amendment to the Constitution, providing that the Legislature may in certain
counties create other courts having either exclusive Jurisdiction or concurrent Jurisdiction
with the county court to civil, criminal or probate matters.
FOR
The constitutional amendment permitting the accounting officers of this State to
araw and pav vvai rants for salaries to officers of the United States Army or Nav v who
are assigned to duties to State Institutions of higher education
AGAINST
The constitutional amendment permitting the accounting officers of tins State to
draw and puy warrants foi salaries to officers of the United States Armv or N: vv who
-re assigned to duties ui State Institutions of higher education
FOR
Tr.e amendment to uie Constitution of the State of Texas authorizing the intest-
ine;.. .. no. more than Two Million Dollars ijjooo.UtX)* of the Permanent School F\ind
.n bonds of the St^ite of Texas to be Issued for the construction of a State office build-
ing c. buildings and providuig for the repayment of the said sum ot monev to the
Permanent School F*und
AGAINST
The amendment to tlie Constitution of the State of Texas authorizing the nvest-
nient .f not more than Tw, Million Dollars <*2.000,000> of the Permanent 'school Fund
m bonds of the State of Texas to be issued for the construction of a State office'build-
ing or buildings and providing for the repayment of the said sum of monev to il^
Permanent Sctvx: P.iru
building where there is g.xvi air battalicns and shoo: troops n VVV\\\V\VVVVVV\V\\V\V\\\\\\\\>\\\\«xv.vv..x..v.-„
clrrulatxni Feathers in bags should | their own Marines; that these / ■v si
be surred occasionally during this j men are trained fighters
! know hew to defend i)
1 indhidiially and work
who
curing period =
tlionise.ws /
ith each <
I > MARINE CORPS PREP\RES other offensively .v.id that a Meruit ✓
serves on land cn the sea or to £
the air with evj-.a'. efArien.y - V
*
*
*
*
*
*
H V I)
NOTICE TO PARENTS
thr Sar> r :>r jcr. c.fter. escapes rxxic*
sa^s d- aoethc- u^emiivsas usuMmJI r r inn
W*. araft ML-;. frapcccas C^rr ss a siow pro-
« p-* an* attentKK K>
«* the thngs we «et>.l out h is a
gvx^l thtng rhfj do an hate to *
this ib,vk pNWie ■ beC>r<r
that 'hr **•: mn board b aVac
<4 thr n* *u*j or .Vmands *e*it
••V5 t- (he bracts « nr JHt.x-na;
1*<«! cf and what the
hwal Sward tars a
v ' :. t- area
TO CELEBRATE 1PTH BIRTH-
DAY
On November iosh the Cniud|
States Margie Corps wUl ceietsrate
its 167th birthday with a nation-
wide observance m honor of those 1>l SERVHX MEN
nier. or. the fathting frounls of The Woman's Development Club /
the avrld tcxlay ; is trymg tc secure a photograph £
There is hanily a pa.1 of the and .v&^ess oi every mar. to ser- t
gjJbe that
touched at
never faihng to fcr.ng giory to Cncle'ui the business window.. The Hub American ships vvei-e lost
and the Stars and Stripes ' anbcipaws a K*npie;e w'Wtkn byJ crew of one w save,) llie Wviii
1 bers mavie * de lrurtlve attack on
1\IS rvaiiiined and vision tested by
the mi*>t modem mrthods.
liLASSf S prepared under our l>ers,„u| vUp«.r«Klon
lo meet thr exact requirement*.
K N' S
l'he Panhandle's Oldest Kstabluhevl Exclusive
Optometrists A- Opticians
106 West 7th Ave .
PV* appointment phono 7TJ3 or write box'^V"'
the Marines haxtnljvwvf frotr. ArrraTroof County V\V\VVVW\\\\VVV\\\\\\\\\>XNWVV\V\VVWWVVVVVW
one time or another! •*« « are to be placed *,xt Consolidated B-Kv Only four! OoadaksiMl QwnU MacAnhur's
and the Headquarters aUv antvunced that
- *• " «•'>' mhim i ili< U\m. ''
This Ust year their lCfch thecr j Amns. x* Day
history has beer, written for then. Turn y. ur phxos without delay , the Ulle uidustiial aiva
bv ihe rewspapKs of the Ur.itec ^ Gey*- W.-v>dr.~ or E. 1 Wis- General MacArthui s Hea«hiu*i
States. Headlines have «>.-ea=>-c. If => re ccvcvecjent hand it ters in Australia announce,! . Vto
hec expfcxs m the South Pacific to ar > nrayr .v' the Wooiai-s t«er l: that Uvckheevt ine,ti ,
firs;
thear strike that was the
offensive is Woria War 11
Paa; hMory and tradition hsv;
3*a=t a lit to the Marine Over*,
but the oelebrstun at their acth-
day this year tales an a new
aspect Ther «vei"t ^.s back
te£ yoa of glones past, ther H
Wx* ahead to tea yem what yx .
car. expert Thr SUtaam brands
have dcee a aadnfal vt of
the best of todiabber?
of what the A=*mz
of today can do
Deveiranifc: Cljt -
bers -,vr \i t > direct hits on a
.arge Japanese seaplane temter In
the Salomon Area tvelyveen tin His
% WEEN OE THI marri and Uo^nnav Island." It
C 5 Arr.y Hfi^-a.-ters ir. Br.- Navy ntvwte.1 tVt.vtxi to a Jajvi
resvc—; ihat ds «mr nese destnvyn «as sunk nixl a
b-wrifrs n wr Srst iarge-scale heavy ciuim-i aiul destiwri w,iv
da^^prt nt«-r *? Ocsrurue; Praa- daini(ed bv Ahu-ih uu All men dm
^ s£x: Nan ^aaes pro- ing conttouM enemv attempt, t.,
bafecr 4e«sr:-rf 5f Dice an.- arc- land mnforornwnts In Ouadaicanal
das.Lpr- ii ;f N-vfi The enemy under oovei ot daikneiu
-etT- aad s airy Gbujci ;xju*s made several small landings in the
o_-wr n a s=4j; cprra- AvVvnvMvs but I 8 IVi.y.,
ewer Wtsr-rr^ Era, au werr down i Japan*ae plane*
c U* ni-sHe.- fire *vi * miwi an.I Uvuvlvnt and «tt i
of the to P^xh Pte^ rs ed enem, trwH s and rvlu„an,nt on uan. ^
the btgg-st t.vrw of Flying F>rtres-
ses ever sent agamst a target to
the Australian -V.w made an un-
usually destructive rau< on the lar-
gvsi .t«;vau, h.w m ,hlJ
liabaul \ list rah.in Ttwps contfeHi-
e«i to drive the enemy hack into
>e owrn Staivlt-v Mcittitalns and
tt moved the tht-^t to the Aided
base ot |\„ M,vivv;<v
Pivvm Kasrs n tiie Aiuirean-
V'l Oiviqi ol ti* Aleutians. Army
7 e«vvned bv A^vobra and
^htnuK tmhteix
,, Klxkrt ^ than an hour's
thing lime aw.w uiuler continual
'"r the The Navy
>eia*tr,t aMial ttysv >Uai.vMu>ce show-
evt the .i*,vanrs<. ap \anwtl> had
' their NvU >v- tMh \ttu
•nd A*«ttu u, |hll> vv^wm AVu-
Kska a
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1942, newspaper, October 23, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348302/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.