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Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 13

Publication:
Pampa Daily Newsi
Location:
Pampa, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, Texas Solons Find Naziism Hard To Define AUSTIN, April '3 What is Nazism? This question confronted a house subcommittee today as part of the phraseology in a bill designed to curb "anti-American activity in Spoken by Rep. P. D. Thornton, of Mount Plensant, words sent members of line criminal Jurisprudence committee voluble discussion last night trying to find ah exact definition of the term. Rep.

Doyle Pevehouse of Corsicana said the measure embodies in part Governor Lee O'Daniel's anti-violence legislation now pending in the senate. was defined in the bill as "any activity on the part of any persons who Intentionally agitate or sock to further Nazism, Fascism, Communism or any other doctrine whose purpose or intent is for the destruction of this state of the United States." "What is Nazism?" Thornton asked. Pevehouse reread the bill's dellnition. of un-Americanism. "Then what is un-Americanism?" Thornton questioned.

"It seenis we aro just going in circles. How are going to enforce it if we don't know. what Nazism, Fascism and Communism arc?" Kites still arc flown by the U. S. weather bureau to find out about conditions aloft.

For More Drinking Pleasure A World of Americans Prefer Coois BEERS they're Light Bodied Brewed with Pure Rocky Mountain Spring Water Coots 0 06. Cools BEER 1941 (WD Operetta To Be Staged Friday Special To The NEWS WHITE DEER, April Palace of Carelessness," an operetta in two acts by Irvine Shields and Hattiebell Shields, will be presented by the first and second grades of the White Deer Grade school at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the grade school auditorium. Mrs. Juno Duval and Miss Joyce Cozart are the sponsots. The first grade will present the first act.

In the cast the Prologue will be played by Buddy Simmons; negro doll, Floyd Travis; umbrella, Matilda Bednorz; monkey, Harold Dean Williams; candy stick. Betty Jean Williams; teddy bear, Tommie Overstreet; the lost doll, Virginia Melton; wrist watch, Allene Stovall; vegetables. Dorothy Matthews. Ernestine Thornburg, Loretta Matthews: lost clocks, Jackie Freeman, Frank Huddleston, Gene Guycr, and Fabian Halduk: toy soldlers, Jerry O'Ncal, Jerry Wayne Schmidt, Bob Moore, John Johnson, Buddy Simmons. Raymond Martinez, Bobby Jack Lea, and Eugene Smith.

In the second act given by the secand grade will be the bailiff, Robbie Joe Cade; Judge, Donald Roy Len; organ grinder, Robert McNecly; clown, Ronnie Buchanan; boy scout, Weyne Phillips; old man, Taylor Skaggs; little girl, Emma Lea Heath; maid, Mary Lee Bednorz; dancing dolls, Della Ruth Briscoe, Jackie Awtrey, Edwin Banks, Earl Walker, Peggy Holmes, Dorothy Matthews, Richard Bichsel, Joan Estes. B. Atta Lea, Bruce Martin, and Talmadge Woodard. Proceeds from the operetta will go to the annual. Baptist Workers To Convene Spearman Special To The NEWS CANADIAN, April Canadian Baptist Workers' conference will be held Tuesday, in Spearman.

This is an all-day meeting where experienced Sunday School workers methods of service. J. C. McKenzie, Amarillo, district missionary, will have the eleven o'- clock hour. In the Sunday School conferences from 2 to 2:45 three Canadian women will be department leaders.

Mrs. B. M. Bryant will be leader for the conference on work of the beginner's department; Mrs. H.

S. Wilbur for the primary, and Mrs. George B. Mathers for the intermodiate department. Information Service Described By Jones WASHINGTON, April 3.

of the government to cooperate with the nation's business leaders, particularly where national defense contracts are concerned, were related to a congressional committee by Secretary Jones during hearings on the commerce department appropriation bill introduced today in the house. Jones described in detail the opcration or a new "information burenu" established in his department to help businessmen coming here make immediate contact with the proper agency. Appointed head of the new Information service was a fellow Texan, former representative Clyde Garrett of Costland. 'It's Absurd To Talk About Using Navy As Says President By JACK CELL WASHINGTON. April 3 President Roosevelt, a well informed legislator said today, has told congressional leaders that suggestions for using the navy to convoy supplies abroad were "too absurd to talk about" at this time.

On Capitol Hill, however, opponents of the convoy iden showed reluctance to nccept this as the final word, and one of them said he had Information that the question of convoying ships as far as Icelnnd was under consideration. Several Republicans said they had voted against the senate's taking 10-day Easter recess with the house because they were afraid that some action involving convoys might develop during their absence. Senator Tobey has A resolution pending which would prohibit the use of U. S. navy vessels for convoy duty and Is secking to force action on it by the senate forrign relations committee.

President Roosevelt's comment 011 the convoy question was reported to have been made during his conference with congressional leaders this week, He was asked direct question, the legislator said. regarding the possibility of convoys to assure delivery of American leaselend military equipment to ports in the European war zone. Chairman George of the senate foreign relations committee said he had heard nothing to indicate that the administration was thinking of inaugurating convoys, and he predicted that the president would not act without consulting congress. In George's opinion, the president would have the legal authority to order naval escorts for merchantmen to any port where the ships may go legally. The neutrality law, he pointed out, prohibits American shipping from entering the zones defined by presidential proclamation.

Yacht With Duke, Duchess Aboard Reported Aground NASSAU, Bahamas, April 3 (P)- The yacht Rene with the duke and duchess of Windsor aboard was reported aground off Bridge Point, Eleuthere Island, today, The royal governor, abdicated king of England, and his Americanborn wife were reported to be safe, They had been on an official tour of the eastern Bahamas Islands. Arrangements were made to send a seaplane and a motor cruiser to the scene. Tuskegee provided a $10,000 army type training plane, white students at nearby Auburn (Alabama Polytech) voted unanimously to let the negro filers use their field and hangar, Now a new field has been leased the institute fleet has grown to 12 planes, shop facilities have been bullt, engine laboratories set up. Charles A. Anderson, first negro to win A commercial pilot's license, runs the program and holds an army contract to give clementary training to the fledglings of the 99th.

Oddity On Sept. 29, 1938, An nutomobile at Carlinvilic, was hit by a meteorite. Weighing four pounds, the stone crashed through the garage roof into the car, NOW! Every Package Brings You Fine China Tableware! AND USEFUL- GIVES QUICK PULA so AND LOVELY FAMILY MOTHER'S FOR OATS GREAT ENERGY EXTRA MOTHERS SOMETHING BESIDES! CHINA Admiral Sir Andrew BrowneCunningham, commander inchief of the British Mediterranean squadrons, chalks up another fine victory after his warboats blasted Italian navy in one of war's biggest engagements. Tuskegee Pilots Hope To Win Most Of Assignments Joins Chase TUSKEGEE, April 3 (AP)Collegians swiftly. sprouting wings at this old institute are convinced they'll win most of the 33 signments when the army's first allnegro squadron air -is unit 99th pursuit activated here October 1.

The 99th is moving a long step nearer reality this month with the recruiting of tho 276-man ground crew from among high school graduates who must pass special aptitude tests. Selection of these men is expected to take only a few weeks. Reason Tuskegeeans are confident they hold the edge for the coveted cadet appointments is that Tuskegce is college with an advanced school set-up under civilian pilot training program of the civil aeronautics board. Amazing speed has marked the growth of this school. Authorized in 1940, students started hitch-hiking 40 miles to Montgomery 10 take their lessons because there was 10 field here.

Then a temporary field was cleared only seven miles away. By the lime some students worked to the advanced flying stage and Give Your Family This Triple-Rich Source of Needed Energy "Spark" THIAMIN (VITAMIN At your grocer's today, think vitamin, Yet it's essential to what you get when you buy de- both -ups and children licious Mother's Oats! An op. alike- vital to proper energy, portunity to give your family an sound nerves, normal growth. extra healthful benefit. And Mother's Oats actually contains every package of chis famous enough Thiamin to "spark" oatmeal breakfast contains a itself and twice as much addi.

fine new piece of china made by tional food into vibrant energy. one of America's leading china So casily prepared, wonderfully manufacturers! economical, too. You see, authorities say that Don't delay. Ask your grocer many American diets lack today for delicious, healthful Thiamin, a great "spark-plug" Mother's Oats with China. MOTHER'S OATS YEAR AMERICA'S BREAKFAST 'ROUND POPULAR PAMPA NEWS- -PAGE 13 ey PIGGLY IT'S WIGGLES FOODS LOWER Prices Peaches Full 3 Tall Cans 250 Del Monte Oz.

TOMATO JUICE TALL CAN TOMATO JUICE 46 Can 15c PEAS Pecan Blackeyed Valley 3 Cans Reg. 25c G-FRUIT JUICE 46 Can Oz. 12c Wax, Brimfull BEANS No. 1 2 Can 2 For 25c Dried CRISCO 3 Lbs. 49c 2 Pounds Peaches 25 WAFERS Family Vanilla, Size Sunshine 2 For 25c BEANS NO.

Green 2 and CAN New Spuds 10c CAMAY SOAP BAR Toilet 5c SOAP Lady Toilet Alice 3 For 10c Saltine CRACKERS LBS. 19c Del Monte Fresh COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 21 LIMA BEANS NO. 2 CAN 10c COMB Lb. Lb.

HONEY 3 BEES 5 Jar 65c PRESERVES Brimful 2 Jar 29c PALMOLIVE 4 Bars 19c KIX MARMALADE, JAR FREE 2 For 25c Lb. LOG CABIN RICE White House Box 2 15c MED. SIZE VANILLA 8 OZ. FLAVORING BOTTLE 10c SYRUP POST TOASTIES BOX LARGE 9c PICKLES Sour or Qt. 9c TOWELS LARGE PAPER, ROLL EXTRA 10c BABY RUTH POUND NUGGETS BOX 19c MIRACLE WHIP BUTTERFINGER Poland 19c SALAD DRESSING 01.

GLO-COAT PINT Johnson's CAN 39c 29. COOKIES LB. Fresh CELLO Stock BAG 17c TAPIOCA PACKAGE FRENCH'S REG. 10c SHREDDED KREMEL DESSERT 3 Pkgs. 11c WHEAT Biscuit, Kellogg's 3 For 25c FLOUR 24 LB.

PURASNOW SACK HYPRO KLEENEX GAL. LARGE BOTTLE BOX 25c 23c MARSHMALLOWS Bag Lb. Cello 12c TOMATOES NO. 2 CAN 5c MACARONI 6 or Oz. Spaghetti Jkg.

3 For 10c PORK BEANS LB. CAN 5c ROAST Beef Choice Chuck, Quality POUND 22cl SPUDS 10 Bag Pound Mesh 19c LAWOT LOAF CHILI BUTTER Beef Added, Grade, Pinkney's With POUND POUND Creamery, First Pork POUND 322c 18c 18cl 2 Lu. LETTUCE Bunches CARROTS HEAD LARGE CRISP 5 4c EW HAMS Star, Whole, Armour's Shank POUND Star or Slab 23c LEMONS DOZEN Sunkist 15c BACON 1 to 2 Lb. Pieces, LB. 172c APPLES EXTRA FANCY STEAK Loin House, or POUND Porter 28cl Winesaps Doz.

PEANUT POUND BUTTER 10c ORANGES DOZEN Sunkist 15c PARKAY BACON BANANAS RADISHES Good Or GREEN With Sliced Lb. Kraft Pound Product 14 Special Pinkney's 19. Ones EACH 1 ONIONS 2 Bunches.

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About Pampa Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
191,180
Years Available:
1930-1977