The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS. TEXAS $'l TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1944 3- i. i i- i 'V No Letup V-E Day In Military Needs For Transportation Travel Job Toward West Coast Will Be More Difficult CHICAGO, An Army and Navy.officer and a leading shipper representative, in a radio broadcast Tuesday, declared there 'will be no letup in military demands 'for transportation after victory in Europe. The transportation job, they asserted in their prepared talks over station WLS, will become more difficult and more exacting. Men and material headed for the Pacific theatre will be moved through the Atlantic and Gulf ports as well as the Pacific ports, they disclosed, because West Coast 'ports "will not have the capacity to handle all of the traffic moving to the Pacific." Brig.

Gen. Andrew F. Mclntyre, of Washington, chief of the rail division of the Army Transportation Corps, predicted that the Army's load on the transcontinental railroads will about double with the shift of the war emphasis to the Pacific. General Mclntyre said that in addition to the heavier traffic westward the transportation job will be complicated by the longer distances involved. Rear Adm.

Everett G. Morsell of Chicago, district supply officer of the Ninth Naval District, said that "our transcontinental railroads will be called upon to haul more and more Navy traffic as the tide of military transportation is diverted westward, the increase in demands for shipping facilities to the West Coast will not be delayed until V-E is a current need, the Navy's requirement for the Pacific phase of the war will continue to increase no matter what happens in Europe." George H. Shafer of St. Paul, president of the National Association of Shippers Advisory Boards, predicted a tighter car situation on the railroads when more military traffic stars flowing toward the Pacific. 247 Students Enrolled At PJC This Semester According to Miss Mary Hankins, registrar, there are 207 regular day-time students, including nurses, enrolled at Paris Junior College this semester.

There are also 40 special students, including the Saturday and night students, making a total of 247 students. This year the enrollment of boys is almost as large as that of girls, which has not been the case for the past few years. Help Win the to the Community Chest and War Fund. HlRVOUS McDonald Awaits Politics To See If His Agriculture Plan Is Adopted Paris News Austin Bureau AUSTIN, Texas recent release from Austin headquarters 'of the Texas Regulars cited, as an example of the anti-New Deal sentiment in Texas, the votes piled up by two men despite their known antipathies to the New Deal: U. S.

Senator W. Lee O'Daniel and Agricultural Commissioner James Eric McDonald. This release serves to point up a fact in connection with this year's political campaign. Commissioner McDonald not only has taken no sides in this year's campaign (up to this date); he has also told inquiring reporters that he has absolutely no comment. Such an attitude by the Commissioner could be simply explained in terms of his own reasoning.

McDonald is interested in only one thing, agriculture. He is "sold," almost to the point of fa- aticism, on one farm plan, the so- called domestic allotment plan. Neither side Republican nor as yet advocated this plan of farm assistance. Hence there is no reason to take sides as there was four years ago when the late Wendell Willkie agreed with the Commissioner's views. In fact, the Commissioner could lean toward the Democrats just now if he cared to; for a recent statement by Marvin Jones, the War Food Administrator, indicated that Jones believes some' sort of "protection" should be builded for the domestic supply of farm produce.

Back in the 'thirties, McDonald was one of the original sponsors of the "cotton holiday" law, but to- day the Commissioner no restriction should be put upon the farmer's allowed production. His domestic allotment plan as explained by him is the essence of simplicity. The domestic supply need for all agriculture products would be determined by the secretary of agriculture. This the would be distributed pro rata among farmers in terms of bales, bushels or pounds. acres.

For this domestic supply, the price would be guaranteed, a parity price. The farmer could produce as much more as he cared to; but it would have to be sold on foreign markets at world prices. This, McDonald insists, is comparable to protection for industry, provided by present laws. When either party adopts this plan, McDonald may get back into "politics" again. It your ttomuch on the wtrpath from war worrf orerworkf Sufferers from jumpy, nervous indi- find that helpi bring prompt relief from heart- bum, diftreis after meali, on the Tastes food and does food.

jrour druggist for PEPTO-BISMOL when your stomach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT Michigan's War Manpower Officials Cracking the Whip DETROIT war manpower officials are cracking the whip. A night club was ordered Tuesday to dismiss .116 employes within 24 hours. The action followed an order to a taxicab company to discharge 98 employes by Saturday. Edward L.

Cushman, state WMC director, said that in both instances the individuals were hired in violation of WMC regulations and that in neither case had management "made the use of women employes which we believed is indicated in this tight labor area or which is made in other cities." Former King Caro! Companion Remain On Ship at New Orleans NEW ORLEANS Former King Carol of Romania remained aboard ship in New Orleans harbor Tuesday, but as to whether he planned to come ashore during his expected stay of several days here, he had "no comment." Carol and his red-haired companion, Mme. Elena Lupescu, arrived Monday, aboard the Argentine Steamer Tunuyan en route from Vera Cruz, Mexico, to Brazil. They stayed on the ship overnight although State Departmenl representatives in Washington said New Orleans imigration officials had authority to permit them ashore. TCU Student Council Writes Regents Letter Supporting Rainey FORT WORTH, Kenneth Womack of Fort Worth, president of the Student Council of Texas Christian University, and June Dameron of Hereford, secretary, have written a letter in support of Dr. Homer P.

Rainey as president of the University of Texas. The letter, directed to University of Texas regents, and made public Monday, said: "Recent press reports indicated that our state University of Texas constitutes a crisis throughout the state," the letter stated, "University students, especially those who are Texans, feel a deep pride in the educational institutions of our state and we are now chagrined and perplexed at the lack of understanding shown by the board of regents as to the proper relation- 5hip between an administrator and his advisory board." PJC Students Have pi All-College Parry KPLT Confidentially P. M. Gabriel Heattcr 8 P. M.

American Forum 8:30 PM 1490 OX DIAL YOUR BLUE NETWORK STATION Paris Junior College students gathered in the college gymnasium for a party Oct. 5. During the evening, games were played under the direction of Coach Dixon Hatcher and his assistants while a nickel- iodian furnished music for dancing. i FIXNS CROSS ARTIC CIRCLE STOCKHOLM, (fP) Finnish I troops have crossed the Arctic Circle at several points in their drive to clear the Germans from Lapland, a Helsinki communique announced Tuesday. USING THE KITCHEM FOR rue GUARD HOUSE W5 A SAD IDEA.

OUR PRISONER OF WAR DRANK OUR DR PJC Has Six World War II Veterans Enrolled in School Paris Junior College has six World War II veterans enrolled this year, one from the Marines, five from the Army. They are: C. A. Dempsey, pittsburg, Texas; Carl Jones, Bogata; Tommie Eugene Trapp, Cooper; James E. Lemon, Paris; Sam McClure.

High, and Jack Walker, Paris. James Lemon and Sam McClure attended Paris Junior College before entering the service and are candidates for graduation. Tommie Trapp is also an ex-student, but withdrew in 1941 after two months attendance. PJC Ail-American Boy, Girl To Be Revealed At Halloween Party The best All-American Boy and Girl are to be announced at an all-school Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Galleon Staff Oct. 31.

Students who are candidates for the honor were selected by vote of the student body. Candidates are: sophomore boys, Ed Brooks, Johnny Willis; sophomore girls. Jean Ford, Dell DeShong; freshman boys, Charles Billy Adams; freshman girls, Melba Woodard, Ruth Bon- ham. Daily Texan Only Collegiate Daily To Get Pacemaker AUSTIN Staff member! learned Tuesday that the Daily Texan, University of Texas student newspaper, was the only collegiate daily in the nation to ceive the pacemaker award for i 1943-44 from the Associated Collegiate Press. The award was given for superiority in news coverage, features, typography, editorials ant makeup.

Two sets of editors were responsible the 1943-44 Texan, Weidon Brewer of Mount Vernon and Jack Maguire of Denison, editors. i and James R. Yoder of Weimar and Marifrances Wilson of Brazoria, associate editors. i Huddleston, I Former British Newspaperman Seized PARIS (Delayed) WP) Sisley Huddleston, former British newspaperman and one-time president of the Anglo-American Correspondents' Association in Paris, has been arrested by French authorities on treason charges, it was learned Tuesday, in connection i with his writings and radio es during the German occupation I Huddleston remained in France following the 1940 armistice became a naturalized French citizen by decree of Marshal Petain. according to a civil affairs officer investigated the case at Nice.

I Edwin Brooks Junior I Rotarian for October Edwin Brooks of Bagwell, Tex, as has been selected by the Paris I Junior College faculty as Junior Rotarian and meets with the Rotary Club of Paris each Friday during the month of October. A boy student is selected each month from the college on the basis of outstanding work in studies and in college activities. Purpose of this practice on the part of the members of. the Rotary Club is three-fold: it is a means of rewarding deserving boys and giving others an incentive to be chosen; it gives the boy a better perspective of. his elders; and it enables the boy to become familiar with the workings of the Rotary Club, instilling in him an appreciation for his club.

Wife Is Strangled, Raped SAN FRANCISCO and raped, the body of Mrs. Agnes Aguon, 23-year-old mother of a 33-momhs-old baby, was found in the doorway of her apartment early Tucsdry. Deputy Coroner Harold Honore said she had been killed with her own flip, which was knotted around her throat. He said robbery apparently war; rot the motive as a purse containing" $44 was found her body. Her husband is a U.

S. Navy sailer serving in the South Pacific, Restrictions Relaxed To Build Pre-war Standard Houses WASHINGTON were relaxed Tuesday, to permit construction of houses approximating pre-war The action, announced jointly by the War Production Board ans the National Housing Agency, "will permit builders to make use of materials and equipment as they become available." Restrictions on total floor area permitted in a dwelling unit were' removed, but the maximum board- foot allowance of dimension lumber per square foot of floor area was retained. Another relaxation eliminates a requirement that in certain areas exterior walls be of masonry, clay, or concrete products. Houses now can be built to conform to minimum construction requirements of the Federal Housing Administration. Any materials that can be obtained without a priority rating may be used.

Among other relaxations was the removal of: 1. The limitation on the number of electrical outlets. 2. Restrictions on the size of hot water storage tanks. 3.

The requirement that bathrooms and kitchens be back-to- back. Retained are general provision: requiring conservation of lumber and other materials. Queenie, Favorite Of Melbourne Zoo, Murders Her Keeper MELBOURNE, Australia (ff) Queenie, 40-year-old elephant and favorite of children at the Melbourne zoo, was convicted Tuesday of murdering her keeper. The verdict was reached by the city coroner after a formal court hearing. Prosecution witnesses testified that Queenie deliberately crushed Thomas Lawson, year-old keeper, with her trunk and then knelt on his chest.

Defense first at- torneys to represent an animal in Australian legal evidence that for 30 Queenie had gently carried children around the zoo. The coroner's verdict was that Queenie may never carry children again. i i Paris Junior College Band to be Reorganized The Paris Junior College band i is about to reorganize. Since the i departure of M. L.

Storey in the early part of 1942-43 school year, Paris Junior College has been without a faculty member to di- i reel the band. Response from students has been excellent, but additional band members are needed. The band to date has a membership of 20. Sam McClure, who has returned to school this year, will act as student director of the band. Miss Dorothy Webb will a en in serve as faculty sponsor.

The first rehearsal was held Oct. 6. Game of Suei Shares Resumes In French Marts Score At Moment Is No One Knows Who Owns Canal PARIS, of the big-time financial world's most intricate and fascinating games, the game of Suez Canal shares, is resuming full blast in France's security marts. The "score" at the moment knows who owns the Suez Canal. The 100-mile lockless ditch connecting the Red Sea with the Mediterranean is so important militarily and economically that it is operated as an international project.

But financially it is a semiprivate corporation. Its securities for half a century have been one of the world's most lucrative lucrative that speculation in Suez shares has become a game quite apart from the canal itself. There was a report during the German occupation of France that the Germans, by manipulating French securities, had cornered a working majority of Suez shares. This would be a financial coup of no mean proportions. The Germans, in 1940, ordered the French turn in their Suez shares to be impounded but many did not do so and continued trading in the black market was possible because of France's loose system of registering securities.

In this way Germans, through French quisling straw men, could acquire Suez shares. Naturally no German is in a position now to exercise his rights and the straw men, if they hold certificates, may fall heir to them. Of the effective 800,000 thousand shares, 353,024 by latest report are in the hands of the British government. The other 446,796 shares are scattered over the globe, potentially holding the secret of who really "owns" the canal. The canal management does not know because there has been no stockholders' meeting since June 3, 1940, just before the fall of France when the 1939 profits were divided.

The profits since then have been impounded in Egypt and England awaiting the next meeting. FINANCIAL ADS BANNED PARIS advertising has been banned from newspapers and other periodicals under a new ordinance of the Ministry of Information published Tuesday. The undue influence of financial advertisers has been cited under the liberation regime as one of the French press' shortcomings before the war. DEATHS KELLY FUNERAL Funeral service for Mrs. W.

B. Kelly, 36, who died early Monday at her home in Bounds community, was conducted Monday afternoon at Palestine church by Judge E. F. Harrell, Baptist layman. Brown-Roden 'Funeral Home made interment in Long Cemetery.

Mrs. Kelly, the former Miss Irene Phillips, leaves her husband and these children: Jo Flowers, daughter by a former marriage; Margaret Kelly, Maxine Kelly, Donald Kelly, Bobby Kelly and Clifford Kelly, besides these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Bertha Patterson and Mrs. Nprma Clark, Odessa. Mrs.

Mabel Giles, near Houston; Milburn Phillips and Howard Phillips, United States Army. TATE FUNERAL HUGO, Okla: (Special) Last rates for Arthur Tate of Fort Towson, who died Saturday afternoon, were set tentatively for 2 o'clock afternoon, at his home here, the. Rev. J. F.

Murrell, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Coffey Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements for interment in Fort Tpwson Cemetery. Surviving are Mrs. Tate and these children: Mrs. Merle Hodge and Mrs.

Fannie Bell Johnson, Fort Towson; Mrs. Ella Merriott, Los, Angeles, Calif. 1 Mrs. Helen Graves, Marshall, Texas; Van Tate and Morris Tate, United States Army, and Howell Tate, Odessa, Texas; these brothers and sisters: J. A.

Tate, Bud Tate and Mrs. Ida Sloan, Clarksville, 'Texas; Mrs. Ella Sample, Detroit, Texas, and Miss Winnie Tate, Wichita, Kan. WILSON FUNERAL COOPER (Special) The funeral of Ben A. Wilson, 63-year- old Cooper grocer, was conducted Monday afternoon at First Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev.

Lloyd Lester, assisted by the Rev. J. C. McClain, and Delta Funeral Home made interment in Oaklawn Cemetery here. Mr.

Wilson was born in Pleasant Grove community in Lamar County, but came here many years ago. For several years he had been in the grocery business, associated with his son, Ray, til his health failed some months ago. He died Sunday morning at the Sanitarium of Paris, where he had gone for treatment a month ago. Besides his wife, the former Miss Etta Kerbow, he leaves these Drop Everything for this Amazing Way! Don't Trorry if ordinary niethodB disappointed you. Use, lit home, thi formula mod by DOCTORS ndjuncllTcly at noted Thornton Minor Clinic.

Be (iraazed ho-ir QUICK four pile pain, itch, Borencss are rellered. Get fl.OO tube Thornton Minor's Kcctal Olnt- mnnt todny. Or KOt the Thornton A Mlnnr Kpctat Suppositories, only few cents more. Try DOCTORS' toy T00AT. at all good drug stores in Paris, at Palace Drugs.

Radionic Hearing Aid Compete with radionic tubes, crystal microphone, batteries and battery-saver circuit. MADt BY One model' ontprit one quality Zenith's ftneit. No extrtu no "dtcayt." 302 First Nail. Bank Bldg. COME IN AND HEAR FOR YOURSELF Whiteside Whiteside Optometrists and Opticians 34 Years In Paris JAPS WrTlT SEVFA-T1! ARMY WITH THF.

SIXTH ARMY GROUP IX FRANCE (Delayed) troops of Japanese descent have mfide their sppcsr- ancc in Southern France under ihc remand of the U. S. Army, Elementary Algebra Being Taught at PJC For the first time, a course of elementary algebra is being taught at Paris Junior College. Miss Rena Smith is instructor. The fact thai the faculty realized that some of the students do not have a chance to get foundation math in high school is the reason for the course, it is said.

Of the 13 students enrolled, there is one girl; this seems to show that boys realize a more practical need for algebra, Miss Smith said. College credit is given for this course by PJC and in some other colleges. The American Red Cross was founded by Clara Barton in 1881. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backjwha Arid leg pains are makinf! you miserable, don't just complain and An nothing about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys attention.

The kidneys are chief way of excem and poisonous out of blood. They hejp most people about 3 pinta day. If the 15 miles of kidney don't work wwte mutter ia the painn, Imjm'au, low of pep nr.d energy, retting up BweHinir, tinder the tyts, and dini- rirm. Frewmni or scanty with Citizens--Attention! iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiimiiimtiiinimimuni! The Honorable Horace Blaylock of Marshall, Texas, Regular Elector, and the Honorable Merritt Gibson, State Campaign Manager Texas Regulars, will answer important questions over Texas State Network. 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock Wednesday Night, October 18.

Polit. Advt, Paid for By E. B. Germany, Chairman Northeast Texas, Texas Regulars. LAST DAY thine with your kidneys or bludder.

Don wartl yaat drnsxal far Demn'a need mjM'esrfoily by for over 4U ywra. They gix-s happy relief and win 1S of kidney tttnw out WMM Mood. Dewrt Fdb SPENCER TRACY IN THE SEVENTH CROSS STARTING WED. FOR FOUR DAYS THE HIT OF UTS! AMICN1 MIKANftA NflMX MAfNt children: Mrt. Pensacola, Miss Matda Ben- Wilson, Shreveport, Bay Wilson, Cooper, and Lt.

Thomas Wilson and Woodrow Wilson, chief electrician's mate, both in the Navy in the Pacific; a sister. Mrs. Sterling Stamper, Hugo, a brother, J. R. Wilson, Valliant, and three grandchildren.

His daughters were here when he died and his son-in-law, Lieutenant Keahey from the Naval. Air Base, Pensacola, arrived to attend the funeral. MILLS FUNERAL COOPER Enlpe, funeral- services for A. Mills, 80, were conducted Monday afternoon at the Methodist Church, and Smith Funeral Home made burial in Oaklawn Cemetery here. The survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

C. M. Davis of Enloe and Matkins of Rodessa, besides a grandson. Until his health failed a few years ago, Mr. Mills had engaged extensively in farming in Efiloe vicinity where he lived more than 50 years.

He died at his Sunday morning. JOHN W. COKER HUGO, Okla. W. Coker died Sunday afternoon at his home here, and funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Messer Cemetery by Merle Bryant, Church of Christ minister.

Coffey Funeral Home will make interment. Born in Hill County, Texas, Aug. 1, 1867, Mr. Coker had lived in Hugo since 1905. He leaves his wife arid -these children: Mrs.

Joe Sisson, Borger; Mrs. S. M. McCurry, Mrs. "Ruby Carpenter and Charlie Coker, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs.

Delphie Blankenship and Everett Coker, somewhere in California; Fred Coker, Hugo, and Burl Coker, United States Army. MARKETS FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH Cattle 5.00C, calves 3,300, lully steady; medium to good slaughter steers and yearlings 10.50-13.00; good beef cows around 10.00-50; bulls 5.75-8.50; good and choice fat calves 11.50-12.50. Hogs 1.200, unchanged, active; good and choice butcher hogs brought the top of 14.55: sows 13.50-80. Sheep slow, about stfeady; good lambs lacking; common to medium lambs 3.00-11.75; feeder lambs In small lots 'cashed at 9.50 down; ewes 3.00-5.00; aged wethers carrying No. 3 pelts brought 5.00; good fat yearlings turned at 10.00-50.

OUT OF SEASON ATLANTA, fur coat advertisement followed Maj. James Cantey from one Army camp to another and finally reached him in New Guinea. "That's the limit in high-pressure salesmanship," the major wrote his wife. COLD STUFFED NOSE? 12 drops each nostril I shrink membranes. You I breathe easier.

Caution: I Use only as directed. Get IPENETRO NOSE DROPS LAST DAY Donald O'Connor IN "The Merry Monahans" WED. THRU FRI. 7EEN-J HER ENJOYS WHILE MOTHER SECRET KISSES HflFN VINSON Ration Guide The Lamar County War and Ration Board hag announced the following stamps are now valid: SUGAR: BOOK 4, stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33, good for five pounds each, expiration date Indefinite; Stamp 40 (home canning only), good for five pounds, expires Feb. 1945.

PROCESSED FOODS: Book 4, blue stamps A8 through Z8, good for ten points each, valid indefinitely; blue stamps A5 through R5, good for ten points each, valid indefinitely. Metas and Fats: Book 4, red stamps A8 through Z8, ten points each, valid Indefinitely; red stamps A5 through K5, good for ten points each, valid indefinitely. SHOES: Book 3, Airplane No. 1 and 2, good for one pair each, valid indefinitely. GASOLINE: A-13, good lor four gallons each, expires Dec.

21, SPINACH PRICE RISES WASHINGTON, consumer will pay 2 1-2 cents more a pound for spinach' though Nov. 10. Spinach ceiling prices for this month and the first ten days of November have at $1.60 a bushel of 18 pounds or more, FOB shipping' points in Texas, the OP A announced Monday. The per-: pound price is 8.9 cents for lighter bushels and other containers. PIN-WORM MAY IIVI1 THREATEN YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH D6n't let your child suffer a single needless minute of mwery with Pin-Worms more than 3tut now that roS; iiT and your child body, can cmue real distress.

I ay for Anybody, anywhere, to catch this nasty infection, often without even what is wrong. L. an the warning the tormenting, embarrass- intt rectal itching: also, uneasy stomach. bed-wettinsr. nervous fidgeting, finicky Petite, and loss- of weight.

If you suspect Pin-Worms, get a follow the directions. P-W th Pin-Worm treatment developed by laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne A Son. Amer" leading specialists in worm medicines.

Important Dheovery The smaH, easy-to-tako P-W tablets contain a remarkable drug (gentian violet) that is being hailed by high medical authorities as moet effective meant dwovered for dealing with Pin-Worms. 1 hanks to this important discovery. P-W works In a special, gentle way to destroy Pin-Worms. Ask your druggist: F-W for Pin-Worms! TODAY and WED. ADVENTURE OF 'MARK TWAIN' With Frederick March Alexis Smith TODAY and WED.

ORSON WELLES IN JANE EYRE TODAY and WED. II MACHINE GUN MAMA" With ARM I DA AND ELBRENDEL NORTH STAR TODAY and WED. ANN MILLER IN ii 'JAM SESSION'.