Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 9

fAQE MORNING. DECEMBER 18. im. American Bombers Blast Nazi Supply Centers Simon Bolivar, the "George Washington" of South America, was the father of five nations: Vene- zuela, Peru, Ecuador, Columbia and Bolivia. unacy Gentle-acting PEPTO-BISMOL helps relieve after-meal distress, gas on and heartburn.

Recom- mended by many physicians. It's non-laxative, non-alkaline. Tastes good and does children like it. When your stomach is queasy, uneasy and upset, ask your druggist for SOOthing PEPTO-B1SMOL. A NORWICH PRODUCT Jap Emperor Gets Jittery By The Associated Press The Tokyo radio said today that 'Premier Kunlaki Koiso and For- 'eign Minister Shigemitsu conferred separately with Emperor Hirohito.

Koiso reported "stato affairs In general." the FCC recorded broad- cast said. Later, Shigemitsu wa.s granted an audience to rejxrl on under his Jurisdiction." (There was no indication whether these meetings may have been in- spired by Japan's deteriorating in the Philippines, where Americans on Mirdoro Island are within H5 miles of Manila, or by the increasing tempo of the B-29 raids on Japan.) Franco-British Alliance Seen By JOSEPH W. GItIGG FAUIS, Dec. J8 (U.RJ--Diplomatic observers said today tliat the Franco British treaty probably will be followed soon by the sign- ing of a parallel Franco-British alliance, thus completing 1 a secu- rity rhiff around Germany. French and British military a 0 "on-essential travel during 750,000 Servicemen Get Christmas Leaves Approximately three quarters of a mat furlough means the last opppr- million members of the armed forces tunlty to visit home before going stationed in the United States will be eligible for Christmas leave, the Office of Defense Transportation overseas.

For others it means the first opportunity to get home since their return from frontline action," political delegates have been rt i ll'enin-istmas holidays. cussing an agreement since Minister visit to last month but final decision: Paris were I announced today in connection with said Col. J. Monroe Johnson, direc- I an urgent plea to the public to i tor of the Office of Defc-nse Trans- portation. in Washington.

"In addition to the furlough travel there is a large movement of cas- ualties, men going to or returning from rehabilitation centers as well War Department, according to Brig. Gen. Willium J. William- son, chief of the traffic control di- liut off nendinr the completion of' i i of the Army Transportation as Uii? regular organized troop move- the French negotiations at Moscow. permitting commanders to ments which continue at a high Before the discovery of America, the Seneca Indians used to skim petroleum off salt springs in ern Pennsylvania, because they 1 thought it had healing powers.

Leave Her Holding the BAG on Christmas Morning! This is one time she won'r mind being left holding the bag not if it's one of these wonderfully nsd and different plastic bags that give touch of the novel to every costume. Colors--Black, White, Red and Shell. As Sketched but with Zipper. 1.95' Tax Included Ho vWood MORESS SHOWS 715 FOLK Others? 3.95 4.95 5.95 FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING Open Evenings 'Til Xmas AT ZERO OR BELOW A AT BOILING OR ABOVE This new fighting aviation oil, called Champlin HI-V-T, will pro- vide your car the TWIN-ACT ION lubrication it needs in winter. Because it is thoroughly de-waxcd by means of an amazing new solvent, N-HEXANE, it has a remarkably new cold-pour test rating.

This means Champlin HI-V-I flows free- ly at zero or below. It insures in- lubrication on the first turn of A cold motor prevents wear and damage to close-fitting moving parts. Then, because of its high viscosity Index, it stands up and lubricates when your motor gets hot even boiling or above, "Help Black Out Me Black MarJtftf--ENDORSE YOUR RATION COUPONS" "on, IN-THE'SKY A Product of OFiAOED WHISKIES 'BLENDED WHISKEY 86 WOOF IHt 5IMI8HI HHBBFS IN IBS (SDDIIC! WE KMS 08 SIIWHJ mnsKEY. mi sim. saoiEV DISIIIIFJS mm, urn YORK cm Britain signed ii 20-year alliance with Russia in 1942.

The terms of the Franco- Russian pact were published last night following the return of Gen. Charles De Gaulle to Paris. They bound France and Russia in a 20- year Iron alliance, pledged them not to sign a separate peace and guar- anteed Europe against aggression for the next two decades. (London sources- believed tl: Franco-Russian treaty had com- pleted a framework for a postwn European structures on a London- furlough up to 15 per cent of their rale. -War production plants, work- personnel requiring inter-city travel, ing full blast to keep up with Gcn- This Is in addition to the furloughs allowed members of the Navy and Marine Corps.

"For many of these men a Christ- eral Eisenhower's requests for more war material, create a continuous demand for essential transporta- tion." Unions Must Act Crop Figures Negro Group AreReleased WASHINGTON. Dec. 18 Moscow-Paris axis, to which smaller! states could attach themselves in a series of bilateral treaties with the three great powers.) Apart from its postwar features, the agreement was expected lo bring France considerable early deliveries of arms and equipment from Rus- sia, increasing as military successes I WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 Supreme Court unanimously upheld today a negro railroader's conten- tion that a union acting under the Railway Labor Act is duty-bound to I agriculture department reporting final crop production fieurcs fur the year, placed the corn crop at 3.228,361,000 That com- pares with 3,034.354,000 bushels last year, and an average production of 2,369,384,000 bushels in the ten years Clouds Obscure Three Targets LONDON, Dec. 18 An emer- Kcucy sky express of 1,100 Amer- ican war 'planes from Brltun streaked through solid clouds over Western Germany today and liurlcil a cargo of 2,000 tons of bombs on the Khlne railheads or Cologne, C'obicnz and Mainz sup- ply springboards for the German offensive on the Western Front.

More than 500 Plying Fortresses and 600 escorting Mustangs of the U. S. Eighth Air Force were risked in weather so hazardous that nor- mally they would have been kept en the ground. After nightfall the German radio warned that fast-flying bomber for- mations, probably RAP Mosquitos, approaching Southwestern Germany. Oil Refineries Slugged Joining the attack, heavy bomb- ers of the U.

S. 15th Air Force with protecting fighters hammered Ger- man synthetic oil refineries in Si- lesia and military targets in the Vienna area from bases in Italy. The mighty Britain-based aerial The fleet was guided through cloud walls 1933-42. represent minority negro firemen "court ruled that the law! Wheat production was 1,078,647,000 "imposes on a labor organization i bushels, compared with 841,023.000 acting as the exclusive bargaining year and 760.199,000 bushels, the degree of standardization between; their race." the French and Red Bust of Adolph Melts Under Welding Torch NEW YORK. Dec.

13 (fl-Adolf Hitler was cut down to his own size today--by two American welders. A life-size bronze bust of the Nazi leader, captured in a German em- bassy in a liberated country, was melted down by Welders Alice Hol- land and William Hanson before about 25.0DO workers at a Todd Shipyards, Brooklyn, war bond rally. The metal will be used in ship construction. The ceremony took place during lunch hour at the shipyard. Guests in The finding was made unanimous opinions, both by Chief Justice Stone.

Stone's majority opinion said court's finding does not mean "thati the statutory representative of a craft is barred from making con-j I tracts which may have unfavorable effects on some of the members of 111 the craft represented," Stone added: I I I 1 "Variations in the terms of the contract based on differences rele- vant to the authorized purposes of the contract in conditions to which 570,675,000. wo Spring wheat production was 1574,000 bushels, compared with 1542,000 bushels last year, and 524,000, the ten-year average. Fliers five miles thick by radio, and the bombardiers dropped their explo- sives by instrument. The Luftwaffe did not interfere with the emer- gency mission and the flak was re- ported generally meager. So solid were the clouds, the Mus- tangs could not find the ground to carry out any strafing jobs.

Fightr-r pilots kept in Britain yes- terday by the poor continental weather were again robbed of a chance to slug enemy ground trans- port and help inflict further losses on the German air force, which in the last 36 hours has lost at least 207 planes to Allied pilots. 7,000 Planes Hit Nazis In the last 36 hours possibly more than 7,000 Allied planes have pound- ed Nazi targets with some 12,000 tons of explosives, with at least 75 per cent of the mighty aerial power being concentrated against Marshal von Rundstcdfs offensive. Out cf the estimated 450 planes supporting the German of- PORT WORTH, Dec. 18 ypj-Two; fcnsivc, fighter-bombers of the B-24 Liberators on combat training I Ninth Air Force shot down 100 yes- flights collided in air yesterday and terday and 20 more this mornig. killed eight Army fliers.

they are to be applied, such as dif- The plane5 and creW5 werc from ferences in seniority, the type ol: Pljrt Wortijl Army Ajr Fleld work performed, the competence The lanes cl aslled on the Dl and skill with which it is performed, are within the scope of the bargain- ng representation of a craft, a Charles E. Harris farm about five miles southwest of the field and of whose members are not identica 'g' The RAP Second Tactical Air Force destroyed 11. Black Widow fighters knocked down five paratroop carry- ing planes. Last night the 1,300 RAF bomb- ers attacking three rail centers! ncluded radio singer Jean Dicken- in son and Horace McMahon, movie actor. their interest or merit." along the Ruhr clipped three.

Ground gunners bagged 20 more and Globe-News Want Ads Rentembef, Champlin Hf-V-T ia refined by a special new solvent process. from Paraffin Base Mid-Continent crude the finest obtainable and meefs all ficatfons Army and JVavy craft. Available now at friendly Cham- lin stations. CHAMPLIN REFINING CO. Producers Refiners Distributor! ol Petroleum Products Since 1916 Enid.

Oklahoma 11 run worn out--resdy to qull --roll mty onlj need eirulfi eifleatlil rlUmlni and To rebuild or msInUSn pep-- Jtrennh --energy--you mij flod Titawlno will help--Tor It iii nstura In suDpijini Vitamin Bj tod Iran. TbouiiQU ied it tbe beneriu'tbii tonlr. eweadil elemratt broutht item! TIT it don't irxept sub- ftliutu! P.ememb«r there's oolj oca Viuving Tonifll Demid IHigh Court Disagrees Get Results. 3 In False Teeth Rule I burned, field authorities said. The dead included two instruct- ors, four officer students and two the lath from Italy destroyed 48.

men were in each plane. In addition 60 others were dam-! Those killed were: aged or probably destroyed. Second Lt. Vauclain W. Barnes, Against the total of 273 destroyed 27 years old, instructor; survived! or damaged, the Allies lost 77.

by his Mrs. Lcola Barnes The Ninth alone crippled nearly and son, of Fort Worth; and par- 700 trucks, wagons and trains in WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. W-Thc SI Mon a Tion that Cl for ship-i Second William M. Magee, 28: ping false teeth in violation of the! years old, instructor, survived by his! federal denture act must be brought widow, Mrs.

Edith C. and of Fort Worth; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Magee, Kan-'.

CHRISTMAS HOSIERY A practical gift for him. New hosiery styles by Interwoven and Holeproof. A wide choice of col- ors and patterns. Featuring FINE BRANDS Since 1906 'BLACKBURN'BROS. Women's end Boys' Wear Second Floor at the send'ng point.

Justice Frankfurter delivered the court's 5-4 opinion. Justice Reed wrote a dissenting opinion in which sas City; Mo. Second Lt. Stone, and Justices years old, Butledge concurred. Chief Justice Douglas and Justice MurphJ wrote a concurring opinion.

The act bars use ol the mails or Millard J. Walline, Axtell. officer Qur Dalhart Tuesday student, survived by his parents, 1 ni Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

Walline, Ax- UKlncl tell. Neb. Second Lt. Frederick C. Webster.

rj-iL ri 11 Th a other agency in interstate commerce 27 years old, Fort Worth, officer for sending false teeth into a state student, survived by his widow. (whose laws prohibit the taking of 'impressions or the making of den- tures except by persons licensed by that state. Legislators Who Have Lost Son! In War Given Special Medals WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 Award of ten silver medals to mem- bers of Congress who have lost sons or sons-in-law in the war was an- nounced to the house today by Rep. Bolton, Republican of Ohio.

The medals were designed for the Congressional War Parents As- sociation, a group composed of ap- proximately 190 members of Con- gress who have sons or sons-in-law in the armed service. It is headed by Mrs. Bolton, who has two sons in the Army. Post Office Drug 612 Taylor Check Itching First Application Agonizing Itching of ugly eczema, Raah, Rlncworm. Pimples.

ScablOB. Tw Is clucked In ONB APPLICATION of OINTMENT. Repeat as R3 nature helps heal. Money back If to Try It today. Second Lt.

Douglas M. McAllis- ter, 24 years old. Fort Worth, of- ficer student, survived by his widow. Second Lt. Walter D.

McPherson, 23 years old, Greenville, of- ficer student, survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McPher- son, Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Everett A. Gaines, 27 Worth, survived by his widow, Mrs. Nora D. Gaines and son, Larry, of Fort Worth.

ey Sherman of the Llano Estacado Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a Court of Honor tonight, at 8 o'clock at the court house in Dalhart and Scout troops are ex- pected to attend from Dalhart. Hartley, Boys' Ranch, Charming and Stratford, according to the an- nouncement of w. J. Hiart. Scout executive.

Judge C. E. Hill will preside as chairman of the Court of Honor. Pack No. 1 (41) is being reorganiz- ed and will hold a special monthly pack meeting Wednesday evening.

Koehler, cubmaster, will be in at pre- which meetin the various dens will sent special stunts for entertain- M. Waldal. 29 years ment Awards wnl be old, Chetek, survived by Waldal, Chetek. aerial engineer, his father, John Supreme Court Rules Against Oklahomans WASHINGTON. Dec.

18 WJ--The Supreme Court refused today to re- consider its decision that under the Oklahoma community property law a man and his wife in computinc federal income taxes may not divide made for achievements and certificates of membership Wll be presented to members of the Pack. W. J. Hiatt, Scout executive, will spend several days in Dalhart work- ing with the members of the dis- trict committee in the reorganiza- tion of several units and the pro- motion district of Scout committee ictivities. will ha meeting which will be announced on Tuesday.

their total income. Reconsideration was asked by counsel for Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Har- mon of Nowata County, Okla. They said the decision, announced last November, will create an unfair dis- crimination in internal revenue reg- ulations in favor of eight states "traditional" community laws have been recognized the treasury and congress. -i mads Additional Fund for Farm Census Survey Is Scrapped WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 The Senate approved and sent to the White House today a com- promise version of a bill appvopriat- Ship Heroes Cited WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 Award of the Merchant Marine Dis- tinguished Service Medal to three men was announced today -by the War Shipping Administration.

The three medals were presented during November to Capt. Albert P. Spaulding. Kimberton. Second Mate Dael Porter Baird.

Portland, and to Edgar A. Jones, Ok- lahoma City, on behalf his son. Paul David Jones. of Captain Spaulding was master of an Army troop Ship which was rammed by a tanker in the same convoy. Several soldiers were killed ing approximately $400,000,000 for arid more than 50 trapped in the a score of miscellaneous govern-j wreckage.

Captain Spaulding. the ment agencies. WSA said, descended into the dam- Distributor tot the Amarlllo Territory: AiR SPEED OIL COMPANY 780 W. Fifth Phone 4219 510 Ong SI. I'h.

2-M112 The bulk of the money goes toi a e(i area with his J(rst ficer anri the Navy. Senate and House scrapped brief- extricated the injured and trapped ly over $5,000.000 extra for a farm Second Mate Baird's ship oper- census. then left it out of the meas- ated In the Southwest Pacific for ure. For that purpose, 18 months, unescorted and only already has been appropriated. lightly armed.

In an enemy attack on Port Darwin and for nine suc- Globe-News Want Ads Get Results, ccssive days. Baird with his captain and four officers and men manned two machine guns and so defended the ship that it was the only one of 12 merchant vessels in the harbor not destroyed. Their action, the WSA said, made possible the deliv- ery of gamine vitally needed for Army operations. Jones, an oiler, was aboard the tanker Bostonian when a benzol leak deveioped hi the pump room. The ship's captain descended alone Into the pump room hatch and suc- cumbed after becoming wedged be- tween a pump and a valve wheel.

We Feature A I A I I HERBERT DRUG The Prescription Drag Store riionn Amariilo Bite. 8 RADIO sjRVret Witly. AL'SJIADIO SERVICE Father of Flier With Negro Pile ANNISTON, Dec. 18 (U.P.)-- A grieving father, whose son was killed when two planes--one of them pi'-' oted by a negro collided, com- plained bitterly today that the youth's life was sacrificed to "the fanatical idea that all men must be allowed to perform on the same level, regardless of background qua ifications." The filer, Lt. Earl C.

Knowlton, son of a prominent Anniston business man, was killed near Charleston, S. when his B-24 bomber and a P-38 fighter, piloted by the negro, collided in the air- Members of both crews 13 men in all were killed. "I knew that my boy might have to give his life for his country," the elder Knowlton wrote to The An- niston Star, "but I expected it to accomplish some useful purpose." Knowlton said that he did not slame the negro, because he was ordered to fly his plane. "But wiUi all my heart," he added, "I resent our government's apparent determination to raise the negro overnight as it to a place in civilization which he is as yet un- prepared to assume." His letter, he emphasized, was not one of hate but one of "deep resent- nent" at the government's attitude "toward an unnatural and impossi- ble sudden elevation of the negro to duties he is not yet qualified to per- form. "With.

rare exceptions his mind Is not prepared to make the split sec- ond decisions which mean life or death in the operation of so swift and so complicated and so deadly a mechanism as an airplane." Deluxe Christmas Presents On Way to Forces Overseas HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 18 An unusual kind of a Christmas pres- ent was on its way today to Ameri- can service men and women around the' globe from the Armed Forces It's a deluxe package of Christmas radio shows, recorded here and now en route, by way of the Air Trans- port Command for use on more than 440 broadcasting outlets throughout the world Dec. 25. Col. Thomas H.

A. Lewis, com- manding officer of APRS, said the radio pack includes a two-hour command performance witli such stars as Bob Hope, Fred Allen, Jack Benny. Danny Kaye. Judy Garland, Dorothy Lamour and many others. Cilled in Crash Has Protest Rites This Afternoon For Leonard Bauldin: The funeral of Leonard R.

Baul- din, 75-year-old retired rancher, will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Blackburn-Shaw Funeral chap- The pioneer cattle man was found dead in his bed Sunday morn- ing at Canyon, where he was liv- ing. Rev. E. B. Fincher of the Ellwood Presbyterian Church will officiate.

Burial will be in Llano Cemetery. Pravda Hails New Agreement MOSCOW, Dec. 18. W)-- Pra-fli said today "that the new French- Russian agreement was of great military and political significance to both nations and would serve as a blow to German plans for any new European aggression. The Communist newspaper's editorial said the agreement had brought the two nations together as never be- fore.

The Stars and Stripes was first flown under fire at Fort Stanwix in July, 1777. GALL BLADDER SUFFERERS as Sp TO LACK OF HEALTHY BllMK Suffircrs Rejoice Remarkable Rec pe Brines i Real Results. Rushed Here New relief for gallbladder sufferers acklng Healthy hlie is seen today In announcement of ft wonderful prepa- ration which acts with remarkable ef- fect on liver and bile. Sufferers with agonizing colic at- oicks. stomach and cullbladder misery due to lack of healthy -bile now tell ol remarkable results after using this medicine which has the amazing power stimulate sluggish liver and Increase low of healthy bile.

GALLUSIN Is a expensive medicine, but consider-, ng results, the $3.00 It costs Is only f. ew pennies per dose. GALLUSIN Is sold with full money back guarantee by CRETNEY'S J. M. Hyden 1 Doctor of Optometry NEW LOCATION Suile 802-3 Oliver-Eokle Bldfj.

6th Polk Phone 7723 How to Make a Splendid Cough Syrup at Home A Big Saving, and It's So Easy! No Cooking! Couph mcdlclnfs usually contain a larr.e quantity of plain syrup a g-ood Ingredient, but you can easily make at home. Take 2 CUJIR of granulated sucar and cup of water, and stir a few moments until dis- solved. No cooklnp! No trouble at all. Or you can uxo corn syrup or liquid honey. Instead of snimr avnm a real savins: for you.

because it elves you about four times as much for sour money, lasts a onR time, TM children love. It. This is iictr.ally a surprisingly cffee- ive, quick-Rctlnc; counh mecilcino. Promptly, you fed i UikinB loosens the phlegm, soothes the lifl ated membranes and makes breads' HIT easy, i ou've never neon anything oeuer rorpromm and pleasing results. Jones succeeded In reaching the conscious captain but In attprnplir.RJ 1 (l yrl 1 to extricate his body, lost his own life.

liuu noney, instead of sujrar syrup li 1 1 Then Ret from your drurclst 2U vJ, nocial compound of pro- ounces of pour it form, a hoothlnp; offent for ivcs throat find 'ftrulvwonderf vr an membranes. dwticffiSK "av" dOMn.