Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • Page 5

FKITZ ill UN, many MI ST I.HAVU (O! NTKV wM Kuhn enemy, to the public WASHINGTON, Sept. II (7P)- peace and safety of the United Attorney Cenenil Tohi ('. Clark States because he lias adhered to Thursday ordered Kritz Kuhn, the ifovernment of Gormanv and one-time leader ol the German- to the National Socialist minci- American Hund, sent back to tier- pies'. THE BRYAN DA It.Y FACIE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1945 Veteran Teachers At John Tarleton About To Retire The new square-crowned cloche .1 In STETSON Young, wide-awake felt cloche, its new Tudor Crown echoing Henry wonderful hats. very contemporary, very srn.irr.

I.1)*) Li 'ht colo aJJittinul. AS ADVERTISFD IN MADEMOISELLE REAL HAT SHOP 209 South Main Street Phone 2-6475 STEIMf ENVILLE, Sept. 11 Two veteran of John Tarleton College, .1. W. Footo and II.

Hale, are Both be- iran teachirur at 18 and both nave been at Tarleton 25 years, Foote taught business years. Born at T.mica, in IX7D, and a jfiaduato of Gem City Colleffe, Quincy, he started teaching in Kansas. lie came to Texas in 1902. lie taught at Terrell, College, Greenville, and Massey Business ('ol- lejre, Houston. Coming to Tarleton in 1920, be taught shorthand, and, at he probably is the oldest shorthand teacher in point of a well as in age in Texas.

Hale is rounding out 12 of teaching. He is an ardent sports fan. Hi ha- a habit of meeting athletes in their dressing room during rest periods. If they were leading at the half, he usually remaiked, the way, If game was not going so well, he would' say, playing a little tag He drew plans for Hayes Field at the college. Born at Corinth, in 1909, he came with his family to Frath County in IHXJj.

He attended Add- Ran College at Thorp Springs, the Texas, the University of Colorado, George Peabody College, and Christian University. He founded and operated the Huckabay Academy, an early day private institution, Huckabay, Texas. He taught mathematics at Han -1 dolph College, Lancaster, Texas; i at Thorp Springs Christian Col-! lege, where he served as president one year; Abilene Christian College; and in Bellevue and Ralls public schools. He first came to Tarleton in 1911. He left the institution in 1930, to take up other duties but camel back to stay in 1925.

He became profe--or of education in 1930, a position he held until retirement.) the 6 o-l the Bruce Funeral Home 703 South College Avenue Phone 2-1234 Bryan, Texas SAFE, DEPENDABLE, LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE SERVICE arm NEWS or OUR MENwWOMEN HZ IN UNIFORM LdOBV THAil MM ITn 5 Marvin W. Hagemeier, with a Cardox crew stationed on Leyte, Philippines Islands, is in the hospital with a slight case of dengue fever according to word received Monday. He is progressing nicely anil is looking forward to duty in Japan. His address may be obtained from his sister, Mrs. Sam Kennedy, phone 2-5000.

Having- completed a tour of duty in the AsiaticFacific theater of operations, James F. Vasbinder, Bryan, has arrived at the San Antonio District, AAF Personnel Distribution Command for processing and reassignment. for service overseas include: Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with two clusters, Distinguished Unit Citation, Asiatic- Pacific Theater Medal with four battle stars. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Walter 11. Hyde, ReHwood Addition, Bryan, is a member of the famed 9th Fighter Squadron, the first fighter outfit to land at Tokyo daring General of the Army Douglas MacArthur's combined land, sea and air occupation of the Japanese capital.

Honor of being the first fighter outfit to land on the Japanese homeland was earned by the 9th for its destruction of 270 enemy aircraft in combat while fighting the Japanese back frdm Darwin, Australia, to their home islands. Leaving the United States as part of the first expeditionary Air Force in the Pacific; the 9th ha- fought in that theatre from February, to the day of the war, producing such aces as Major Richard I. Bong, Major Thomas B. McGuire, and Colonel Gerald R. Johnson.

Corp. Hyde is in the Tech Supply section of the P-3H squadron, and has been with the organization since December, 1944. He has seen his planes in the air over Leyte, Mindoro, Luzon, Okinawa and now Japan. Corp. Hyde wears the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with a Cluster, awarded him by the government of the Philippine Commonwealth.

Hi- most exciting experience while overseas, was aboard an LST enroute from Leyte to Mindoro when a bomb exploded a few yards from the boat. Asked how he felt about being a member of the first American fighter squadron landing on Japan, he replied. is an honor for the squadron and is a great honor to be a member of Corp. wife, Dolly, and son, Michael, live at the Restwood address. He plans to take a vacation with wife and son after the war and then resume his regular work.

ATTENTION! OUT GOES OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES WADE BROTHERS GROCERY Formerly and Grocery 312 NORTH MAIN STREET 1-t Lt. Charles Hart is now in Belgium, according to word from him received here by his brother, Eugene Hart. He was coming to the states but in England was placed in another division and sent to Belgium. He does not know as yet whether he will be in the army of occupation. Lieutenant Hart has been in the service since October, 1944.

In the of the Eight Service Command, the following sketch of Col. Richard A. Eads, who soon will resume his duties at Texas A is included: chemical warfare officer, his duties take in the supervision of all CWS activities which are the responsibility of the Service Command, including the procurement, distribution, storage, inspection, maintenance, repair, replacement, and reclamation of chemical warfare supplies and equipment. Colonel Fads, a native Texan, was bom at Bonham 29 October 1893. He was Teachers college at Commerce.

The colonel served overseas in World War taking part in the St. Mihiel offensive and other actions and receiving his discharge as a second lieutenant in 1919. Colonel Eads was called to active duty a major in the CWS in December, 1940, serving as chemical warfare officer of the old Eighth Area and later chemical warfare officer for the 91st Infantry Division while it was in training on the West Coast and at Camp Sibert, Ala. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1943, and reached his present rank in Eads and son Robert, 14, are now making then- home in Bryan, while two othei sons, Richard B. and William are serving in the Navy.

SHRIVENH A U. S. Army University Center in England, designed to give soldiers a chance to get college instruction while waiting to return to the United States, has started its first semester here with an enrollment of 3,011 students, including Second Lieutenant Anthony Cangelosi, 21, of 207 North Baylor Street, Bryan. Lt. Cangelosi, a member of the 1st Infantry Division, is studying Liberal Arts.

He attended Texas College. His wife, Mrs. Anthonette Cangelosi, lives at the Baylor street in Bryan. ARMY SEPARATION CENTER, Fort MacArthur, Giraud, 22 year old son of Mrs. Ara Haswell of Bryan, was honorably from Army Air Forces last week.

Sgt. Giraud was a student of the Carmel High School at the time of his entrance in the Army December IK, 1941. He served overseas from February 194 3 until March 1945, While overseas Sgt. Giraud was a radio mechanic in the 5th Air Force. He holds the Purple Heart, Four Battle Stars, Presidential Unit Citation, Good Conduct Ribbon and Philippine Campaign Ribbon.

Since hi- return to the States, Sgt. Giraud ha- been a radio mechanic at March Field, Riverside, California. IN THE PACIFIC Jack Edward Welch, 23, of Bryan, has advanced to coxswain, USNR, on the light cruiser, USS San Diego. He entered the Navy in October, 1942, and participated in many major Naval operations. Albert Sydney Johnson, Gunners has returned from two years spent in the South Pacific aboard a destroyer.

His ship hai, the distinction of coming through ten major battles without being hit. He will be here fot a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson. Today the family i- leaving for Waldrop for visit with Mrs. sister, Mrs.

G. E. Wright and Mr. Wright. 1st Lt.

George S. Richards and Pvt. Lester P. Jackson were names of Biyan men among Texans listed aboard the troopship Marine Robin, which docked at Boston Sunday. The names were secured at European Theater embarkation points and do not necessarily mean an individual sailed.

A Bryan sailor, Henry N. Weaver, MAM is now iu Japan, having gone in with the Third Fleet, and was in on the grand entry into Tokyo Bay. In a letter from Tokyo Bay, Japan, under date of August 30, Weaver wrote, could write considerable about the impressive display of naval and military power with which Uncle Sam took possession of this beautiful bay and the capital of the Nipponese empire, but that has been too well covered by the radio broadcasts well as our correspondents and newsreel Weaver left his station in Oklahoma about three months ago and after a short tour of duty in the Fleet Post Office at San Francisco, he was in the Hawaiian Islands for a few weeks. During this stay in the Hawaiians, he visited niece, Lt. Ann Page of the Navy Nurse Corps and also saw Jack Cawley of Bryan? He was also at Guam for a while and saw- three other Bryan men, including Hugh Looney, Byron Holligan, and Dan Thompson and aUo G.

Walker, who formerly lived in Bryan. He is on a special assignment in Japan but hopes be home by Christmas. Mrs. Clara Weaver and W. Gordon Weaver also received a letter from their son and brother, who on the US LSI boat 507, telling about being in on the landings in Tokyo Bay, where he says he saw quite a show with lots of battle wagons and planes.

The envelope had a hand drawn block depicting Mt. Fujyama and underneath the inscription "First For variety, add a dash of curry powder to French dressing. Review Of Case By Final Court Is Asked By A-P WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 The Associated Press teld the supreme court Friday its decision requiring opening of the news cooperative's membership is not an appropriate way to achieve Sherman anti-trust objectives. The Associated vnade the assertion in a petition which asked the tribunal to grant a rehearing on its decision of last June.

The decision required that the association in passing on applications for membership disregard possible competitive effects on existing members. The Associated Press petition said the 5-to-3 decision will be more likely to hinder than to foster competition among news services and newspapers. Further, it stated that opening of Associated Press membership would set in motion a trend toward chain newspaper operation it is not to be assumed that (small) local newspapers could stand up against such Compelling Associated Press to serve more newspapers would, in effect, set it on the road to monopoly something Associated Press never desired -the Associated counsel said they had found no precedent for a case in which association has been compelled or the involuntary serving of others has been required where other and less drastic steps would satisfy the Sherman Federal Spending Not Cure-All Is Opinion Of Taft WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 move to modify the operating I principle though not the goal of the so-called full employment bill I gained Democratic support Friday, from Senator Radcliffe of Maryland. Expressing general agreement with a substitute offered by Sen.

Taft Ohio), Radcliffe told reporters: employment is important, but not more important the Ten Commandments, the four freedoms, or our national defense. going to let people but I see no reason to say going to guarantee every man a job. a man has a right to a I he has a corresponding obligation to fit himself for the job and to work Radcliffe, a member of the eom- mittee considering the measure, like the idea of pledging the government to full I employment. He said it would he enough to state that as a national I substitute embraced the full employment goal but empha- sized that government spending is no cure-all. The coastline of Florida is) than that ol any other state, extending 472 miles along the Atlantic and 674 miles along the Gulf of Mexico.

90,600 NAZI LEADERS (ed on recommendation of a ns.lt- ARE OUSTED FROM JOBSjtary government officer who sa BERLIN, Sept. 11 Fortv had heeim thousand block leaders, street f'Itl5ienfi leaders in the U. S. occupation hoods in manner incompatible zone in lierlin have been dismiss- with democracy. ATTRACTIVE GLASS SHELVES at 3 1.88 Modem Shower Stall 46 00 Enameled white smooth concrete base.

Complete with fittings. Easv to install! 30-Gal. Range Boiler Brighten those forgotten corners in your home! Install these clear, sturdy qlass shelves Use knick-knacks, or to store kitchen or baih- mnm oiorjliw ftuv MODERN, ROOMY CABINET SINK 87.35 Sturdy, white enameled hardwood cabinet has almost 17- cu. feet of storage space! Linoleum top. Sink basin is stain and acid-proof vitreous china.

Easy to keep clean. Medicine Cabinet Sate! 95 Large white enameled woll-type cabinet. 2 glass shelves! Save in this sale! bave on this China Lavatory 10 95 13 Galvanized steel, tested for pressure. Rust-proofed gives of service! left Wfefi Gleaming white china and acid-proof. Built-in soap dish! 75 ontgomery Ward Use our monthly payment terms on any merchandise in out stcre stocks or in our cataisgs.

Phone 2-1385 200-202 N. Bryan Avenue Whaddya a Coke the time day at the corner The crossroads with its store, filling station and familiar red cooler is one of America's meeting places. There folks meet up with friends and the happy refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. a says a neigh' bor, and they settle down to a friendly chin fest about doin' BOTUED AUTHOIUTY Of COCA COIA COMPANY BY BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BRYAN AND CALDWELL Coca-Cola You naturally hear Coca-Cola called by ita friendly abbreviation Both mean the quality prod! uct of The Coca-Cola Company, 1945 C-C.