Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 3

TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15, 1946 THE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS. AMARILLO, TEXAS PAGE THREE Truman Asks Congress To Cut Spending by Six Billion Dollars VETERAN ROLAND BLACK 'Seeks Post in Randall County Rolar.d Black has announced as a candidate for the office of Ran- dall County sheriff, tax assessor and collector. Randall is the coun- ty to the south of Amarillo, and Canyon is the county seat, Mr. Black is well known in Can- yon and the county.

He was Scared in Canyon and attended high school and W.est Texas State College there. He had been in college three years when his National Guard outfit, Company was federalized in the early winter of 1940. Mr. Black served five years In the armed forces. Leaving Canyon with the rank of sergeant, he was promoted until he received the com- mission ot captain in the Infantry while serving at Camp Hood after returning from the war in Europe.

Mr. Black was with the 36th Division in the campaigns in North Africa and Italy. The candidate says he will en- deavor to see all the voters of Ran- dall County and talk with them about the duties of the office he seeks. "If I fail to see any voters I hope they will consider this an- (Army and Navy Due Big Slash WASHINGTON, Jan. IIP)-- President Truman greeted Con- gress at its reopening today with i proposal to stash more than i from projected cov- ernmcnt spending in the current fiscal year.

As he wnipped into shape a "state of the union" message to be sent to Cnpitol Hill Thursday, the r.Mr! lAccutivc recommended repeal of aggregating 428,483. also asked repeal of contract authorizations for the Maritime Conrmissinn amounting to nncl the rcliirn to the trrnstiry $348,890 from three cor- porations now beinq liquidated which were part of the Office of Inter-American affairs. Actual Saving Smaller White House statement said the actual reduction in the authority to obligate was $5,021,837.483 be- cause $1,119,620,000 of the appro- priations, while not needed this fis- cal year, will have to be rcappro- priaterl Inter to liquidate contract milhoi'ity sl.111 on the books. The economics, the White House asserted, are in ad- dition to net rescissions aggregat- ing S50.343.409.169 approved by Congress near the close of the last session. Previous Bill Vetoed GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty The rescission bill ($51.8 billion less duplication between cash contract authority of S1.5 bil- lion)) was vetoed by the Presi- dent because of a legislative rider, The White House said, however, Wheat Poisoning Tests Are Slowed by Drouth Slow down of wheat poisoning research, made difficult by excessive; instrumental in developing the re- drouth conditions, was reported search project.

Can'l Amount for (he JTasle of Some Thieves RICHMOND, a Authorities are looking for the thief who looted Harold Stephenson's parked Automobile. The.V arc espe- cially interested in what the robber intend? to do with his haul, The stolen articles represent worth of. tools used fcy Stephenson in his the producers Committee on Wheat! the committee in- cludes Art Bralley, C. E. Weymouth.

Poisoning at a meeting Saturday. Bennett nncl Dr. Frank P. Many cuttle which were previous- MatnewSi of Amarillo. Jess Hill ly under observation have been Bushlaiid nnd Walter upcliuixh ponirily dropped from the study a county nsent because they have been taken wheat grazing due to the drouth, IJ Newton Harrcll of Claude, chair- HUrigS LOUM D6 man of the committee, revealed.

JT a omp Herds, including those of Mr. 16 K( ne rell. Terrel Christian of Claude nnd ROME, Jan. 14 -During Walter Graham of remain war a 0 ut three million rooms in Rome, and little Business. And he's an embalmer at, a Richmond mortuary.

NEW WONDER BAIT Rids Premises of Rats a quick, way. ill? Nrifrsi way known, to rid your prrmiv-i of h.i iced and Merely sprinkle this rcarly-miied whrrc these rodents Known to infest, and must ovcrnizhi you're rid of them in pew. flock. so the committee could meet a a been ionc toward replacing Dr. H.

Schmidt, chief veterinarian them. That's why single rooms In the city today cost as much as $350 rent a month. of the Texas Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Dr. Schmidt has been "Junior just now got spent months in tho occupation of Germany, Japan and San Francisco!" i its objectives were a by a presidential directive nouncement as an invitation them carefully to investigate I that amount involved In reserve, The bipeest cuts praoosed were S' 420,576.472 for the War Depart- ment, and $2,826,880,536 for the Nnvy.

Hereford May Retain Camp HEREFORD. Jan. 14 (Special)-- Plaas for the Hereford Prisoner of War Camp here as an experimental station and 4-H headquarters took a definite step forward last when a delegation from the Here- ford Chamber of Commerce met with a committee of Texas A. M. my officials at College Station.

A corn- character and" training," "he said.lmittce consisting of Wayne Evans "If elected. I shall devote my en- chamber of commerce president. Pat. i rcss to Memphis, with two pa-! Sets Air Age Making Life iTough for This Man Lnildress Urtice CHILDRESS, Jan. 14 (Special)- Charles Romine of Denton, who has been named field executive of the Northwest Council of Boy Scouts, LOS ANGELES, Jan.

14 Iff)--Fredjl Scheffier lives near the air terminal)! at Burbank, and he doesn't like 11 It. Scheffier claims that low-flying I that the doors of his house jammed --and he had to enter his home by the windows. has moved to Childress with his caused so much vibration family to set up his office. Romine was director of the Den- ton County Youth Center. He replaces C.

A. Clark, who resigned several months ago and moved to Ranger. Romine will handle Scouting In! Childress. Hardeman, Ford, King! and Cottle counties. Public Safely Offices Moved From Childress lo Memphis CHILDRESS.

Jen. 14 (Special)-- Offices of the Department of Pub-!" 11111 lcnd moro scrlou8 CONSTIPATION Hazardous in BAD COLDS Bewaro of filufrclli elimination when you! hftve a cold, if you are constipated you! mny besuro your Intcstinen aro retaining vlrus-indcn mucus and other putretac- tlvo waste matter. This condition mny In- terfere with the treatment of the cold jj mve been moved 1 Relievo this W.lh Cnlotabw. lire time to the duties of the of- iFlynn of Western News Service, E. I rt men hoinc- a 'nf- I intestinal cHmumnto, TUcy pionn- 1 1 UIAL cu I Bn tiy yet thorouRhly net oa every foot of fice.

1 shall see to it that the taxpayers' interests are protected and that the affairs of this im- portant office shall be carefully and efficiently transacted. I feel that I am qualified for the office, and I hope that the voters will give me an opportunity to serve them." Old Iraildriver Dies in Kansas S. Craig, and Beryl Elliston made the trip for the purpose of reviewing and furthering the program. Members of the delegation re- ported on their return to Hereford that although the project is far from being realized, the officials of A. M.

were enthusiastic in their support of the program, and they feel that the chances for success are excellent. fice. Noel D. Galloway has already sweep out virus-indon oved to the a 2Sml mo- man has not' yet been assigned. Offices will be in the Clark hos- pital building, where the present located.

of the ration board are the Intestinal tract, thus helping to mucus and other enabling Nature to combat the cold. Get Calotaba from your druggist. Use only as directed on the labeling. Take CALOTABS Wheeler, Mobeetie Deposits at Peak DODGE CITY, Jan. 14 WHEELER, Jan.

14 (Special)-- Doc Barton, 95 years believed i There is more money on deposit in to be the first man to bring Texas I banks at Wheeler and Mobeetie herds to the Santa FT; Railroad line in Kansas, died in a Dodge City hospital Saturday night following a Ions illness. Barton, who was born in 1850 at Bertram, and seven other Tex- ans drove 3,000 head of cattle from Mason County. Te.x., to Great Bend, in 1872. His survivors include two sisters. Mrs.

John Bryson, Bertram, and Mrs. C. W. Bailey. Austin; and two brothers.

Alex Barton, Lipscomb, and Dick Barton. HIpgins. Wheeler Man Accepts Position With Hockley County Herald than ever before in history, finan-1 ol'al'statements published this week reveal. Combined deposits of the Citizens State Bank, Wheeler, and the 'First State Bank, Mobeetie. to- talled $1.834.073.43, as of Dec.

31. Deposits of the Wheeler bank were $1,194.550.69. while deposits of the Mobeetie institution were 522.74. Deposits one year ago were 366.210.69, and on June 30, totalled Sl.512.415.92. Deposits on Jan 4, 1944, were $:,199,121.92.

You'll this double-duty nose drops Is mighty handy to have around wttenyoUcatch'a head col'd; because it- Quickly Relieves sncezy, sniny. stuffy distress of head colds. Makes breathing easier. Helps Prevent Many colds from developing if used at the first warning: sniffle or sneeze. This Double-Duty Nose Drops should save you much misery.

Works flnel Follow directions in package. up tmh notirll VICKS VATRO-NOL Dr. Smilh Refurnj to WTSC After long Overseas Service WHEELER, Jan. 14 (Special)--j CANYON. Jan.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dison and family Lloyd Smith of Hughesviile.

left this week for Levelland. where Mr. Dison has accepted a position as advertising manager of The Hockley County Herald. Mr. and Mrs.

Dison published The Wheeler Times for three and a half yenrs. selling it last October to it.5 present owner. Under their dl- education professor of West Texas State College, has returned to the campus from lengthy military serv- ice abroad. Dr. Smith will resume his work here in the semester, begin- ning Jan.

29. Overseas, he the classification section was in rection. The Times became one of I Third Army and later was an Texas' outstanding weekly papers, having been adjudged in 1944 the best weekly in the state in a town of less than 2.000 population: HAITIAN PRESIDENT ARRIVES MIAMI. Jan. 14 Lescot.

president of Haiti until last week, arrived un- heralded in Miami today by American Clipper. stmctor in the American University of Biarritz, France. Also due to return soon from mili- tary service are Dr. C. W.

Freed of the speech department, Prof. W. Holmes Smith of the manual arts Eli department, and Al Baggett, direc- strife-torn tor of athletics. an Teacher Receives High From Group on Book I CANYON, a 14 (Special)-- Loula Grace Erdman, mem- of the English faculty of West Texas State College, has been noti- fied that one of her books has re- I ceived notewoithy recognition by I 1 Child Study Association of America. The book.

"Fair Is the Morning," has been cited as being one of a small number of 1945 publications which have succeeded in treating adequately problems of a current social scene. "Fair Is the Morning" is story of a teacher and her work in a rural district. How women and girls get wanted relief from functional periodic pain This is a real down-to-earth a i i i A a broken gears and pieces of farm machinery will be welded to show you how to quickly and economi- cally make dependable welds with a Marquette Farm Welder. The Marquettc Farm Welder has a wide welding range (20 to 180 Amps.) to take all Farm Welding Jobs in stride. It is built for R.

E. A. re- quirements and is listed byUnderwriters'Labo- ratorics. See the handy Mar- quette Farm Electrode Kit at the clinic. It enables you to 'TJo the job Right" by using the right welding rod for Every Farm Welding Job, Always hnve bottle of Cnmpho-.

Phfnique on hand because when applied to minor cuts, Campho- Phenique nets as a mild surface Encsthetic to help slop pain. Also combats infection. Soothing and siainless. Famous since IS72 for minor bums, cuts, cold sores. Use as directed.

Ask your near- est druggist for CAMPHO- PHENIQUE ANTISEPTIC I Cnrdul Is (i llfjukl medicine which ninny women any has brought rcllot from the Iko agony ana ner- vous jtraln ot pcrlodU Hero's how It Help: 1 Taken tonli. It should appctlti, aid thus help build Distance for to corne. 2 Started 3 be- lore "your It should help rcllova pain due to purely func- tional periodic causes. Try cardul. If It helps, you'll be glad you did.

FREE DEMONSTRATION Thursday, Frfdqy, Saturday January 16, 17, 18. CAL FARLEY'S sAnnul "WUNSTOP DUZZITT" 4th and Fillmore Phone 5321 CONCRETE TRANSIT MIXED PROMPT SERVICE LET US PROVE IT AMARILLO CEMENT --AND-- BUILDERS SUPPLY 4387 HARRISON rV 2-0806 Quickly canes Quickly hendnchc iind InE UI)9Ht nervM becHUar it'i liquid--no'hlnt to Use only directed. MIXED RAT A A 21st through 26th We have stolen 'an original idea by OLD TACK and have it for a sale on a large group of gifts, books, and office accessories. Watch for our ids appearing next week which will list the items for sale! DON'T the FIRST DAY Day 30' OFF 'O Second Day OFF fourth Day OFF Fifth Da.v Day The Regular Army Offers You One of the World's Best Jobs WAR DEPARTMENT I I A purpose of the Army's world-wide enlistment campaign is twofold: to release ffl en of long and arduous war service who want to return to civilian life-and to build a Strong Regular Army of volunteers. -By our victory we have won the respect of the world.

We can lose that respect and with it our influence toward a just and peaceful world order, if we reduce our military forces to the point where they tecome weak or ineffective. "The Congress has enacted and the President has approved legislation which makes enlistment in the Regular Army more attractive than ever before i'n our history. It gives the soldier a position in the new peacetime Army that merits the respect of all our citizens. "Every American should know the valuable provisions in this new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act. They help place your Regular Army on the highest plane any army on earth-- with advanced study, training and travel at good pay in a career of high duty and responsibility.

"There is a solid obligation on all of us to safeguard the victory we have won at such enormous cost. 'The rapid rebuilding of our Regular Army is a vital necessity if we are to meet that obligation." Chief of Staff, United States Army MEN NOW IN THE ARMY who rccnlist before Feb- ruary 1 will be rcenlisted in their present grade. Men who have been hon- orably discharged can re- enlist within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they fcenlist before February 1946. i PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN Milltn It Fowl, Lmto'nf, CloltiM tad Mrtletl Cm Starting lose Pay fer Master ScrRwnt or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant 96.00 Sergeant 7S.OO Corporal 66.00 Private First Claw 54.00 Private 50.00 (al-PIus Inerensc for (b)-Plus 507o if Member of MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 Yean' 30 fmrt' Servfce Service 5155.25 74.10 128.25 62.40 108.00 50.70 87.75 42.90 74.25 35.10 60.75 32.50 56.25 Service Ovdrnnal. Flying: Crews, Par- "Chutist, etc.

Plus Increase in Pay (or Each 3 of Service, Highlights of the NEW ENLISTMENT ACT 1. Enlistments for 2 or 3 years. (1-year enlistments permitted for men now in Army with at least 6 months' service.) 2. Enlistment age 17 to 34 years inclu- sive, except for men now in Army, who may reeniist at any age, and former ser- vice men, depending on length of service, 3. Men recnlistinjr retain their present grades, if they recnlift within 20 days after discharge and before Feb.

1, 1946. 4. The best pay scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in the history of our Army. 5. An in the roenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active ser- vice since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service.

4. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, de- pending on length of service, u-ith fur- lougrh travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who 7. A 30-day furlough every ye.ir at full pay. 8. Mustering--out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who discharged to reenlist.

Option to retire at half pay for life after 20 years' service increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. All previous active federal military ser- vice counts towai'd retirement. 10. Benefits under the GI' Bill of Rights. 11.

Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 12. Choice of branch jaf service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. 13. Privilege of benefits of National Service Life Insurance. 74.

Reserve nnd A.U.S. commissioned officers who have been rclensed from active duty "may he enlisted in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions. REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY'RECRUITING STATION P.

O. Amarillo, Room 12 Ml jERlltCt.