The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 6

Pa" Six. The Dafly JotayO, Mtjfre fegie of Middle Term. State' Col lege and enn. College for TToJpen TTedsesiay Afternoon, September 26, 1945. eourtroonu- Pet Markets TCW Receives Gift Of Handsome Bible Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bate Wo-mack of Murfreesboro recently Pels Rally To Take Game In Play-Of Series portance whose removal has not already been carried out." That is the answer to lagging denazification charges General Patton the press. 7 -But how lie must answer to his Supreme papers of the claimant are forwarded to the VA rather than being presented "in- personby the claimant. If a serviceman wants his claim pressed, he himself does not appear in person at the regional office but has a representative from one of four groups to do it him, Mr. Ridley said.

These groups he listed as the American cattle wry scarce, steady. Salable sheep 3,500, total market fairly active and generally fully steady to 15 cents higher; good and" choice spring slaughter lambs $14 00 to mostly 4 double decks Washington straight at -slaughter ewes mostly 00notn4ng done on year? -lings. (Officially estimated salable live- stock receipts tomorrow: 4,000 hogs. 3,000 Sheep. Local market reports furnished by Wilson -Produce Harrison and Alexander and Murfreesboro I Livestock Market Butter: U.

S. 83 score U. S. 62. scors U.

S. 80 score 41 U. S. 89 score 401i. ibs.

and .27 Colored Hens (graded Leghorn Hens (4 lbs and .36 Old Roosters-. .33 Livestock 400514.00. 140514.45. 9013.25. Roughs $13.70.

Vealers $16.50 Lambs $13.25. CLOSING LIVESTOCK Chicago (TV-Salable hogs 5,000, total active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 140-lbs- up at the $14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 00; complete clearance. 'Salable cattle 14,000, total i 500; salable calves 800, total 800; I choice- fed steers-and-yearlings; including yearling, heifers, firm, active; generally at new high, on crop; 40 loads scaling 985-1400 lbs- $18.00, the ceiling; but all other grades steers weak, top heifers $17.75, new high on -crept medium to good heifers under pressure at $15.50 down; good beef cows steady, all others including canners and cutters 10 to 15 cents" lower; bulls and vealers weigh ty sausage-tnril to- practical top heavy fat -bulls $13-00; vealers $15.00 stock a (Continued from Page One) gardless of former affiliations, is extended, to the regular Army signee. The re-erillstmerit officer emphasized 1 that only in case of re-enlistment within 90 days would these benefits allowed veterans who have been discharged onthe point system. Men iri this category would not be allowed an additional 90 days furlough on signing the enlistment form.

Re-enlistees Veterans Staff Sergeant Smith was overf seas for a year and a half before returning to this, country this spring. He first served in North Africa with the Air Force, moving to Italy with that command. Later, still as a B-25 gunner the 28 year-old sergeant flew with the 14th Air Force in China. He flew a total of 7.3 missions and Is credited with knocking four erpmy fighters from the sky. His decorations include the Silver Star, Bronze Star; DistiriguishedFlying Cross, Purple, Heart with one oak leaf cluster, and the Air Medal with eight clusters.

Sergeant Smith is married and" has one child. He is now on his way to his home at "Charlestown, Mass. Private Vandergriff served in the Regular Army for three years, dating from 1936. Later, as war threatened the country he enlisted in the "Air Corps. That was.

in 1941 -nriH Via ciihcannantKr with -Cio-tu 1 i v. ltion--- (Continued from Page 1) In favor of moving the administrative offices to Nashville was the ihapcesibility of the location Mr. Ridley declared, point-tag out that veterans arriving at the A here were supposed to notify the local of ficea ot the tinie their arrival and whenever this was. done, the serviceman-was met by a limousine sent from' the VA. Explains New Set-Up Ha.

went on to explain the hew set-up for veterans' affairs made by the present Congress with county veterans' affairs officers -regional of f.cerszandzstated that under this, set-up necessary S. T. (Red) Allen W. L. Allen TELEPHONE NO.

47 We Drive to Please Prompt Service Clay Climer Henry Lancaster MURFREESBORO OCT. 3 FAIRGROUNDS. HIGHWAY 241 2 Performances .3 P.M. 3 P.M. 1lm7H ATn a UCMDnDT I World raunittjUphmnlTramtrl Iff triune ID MtNAGlHIt lUong, and dHfmnt Wild tails thou fVf BlfOKC! 100 Arts; Htrd of tliphantt: 150.000 Harit' Jtir.Atmrtl Km, Autt of Ttnltd WwioVi 4 I w-.

-V "Htalcerom the arm all privates -New Orleans, Sept. 26 (AP) There still are two teams in the race for the Southern association playoff prize a. $3,000 purse. The New Orleans Pels rallied after three losses- to take last night's game 3 to 2. i Paul Fugit's tenth-inning home run gave the New Orleans team the decision over Mobile.

The count by games now is 3 to 1 in Mobile's favor with four-out-of-ten games required to take the series- Fugit's hit ended a tie in the eighth after the Bears got eff to an early easy start by scor- ing a run in the first and another in the second. The Bears took Jesse Danna for 1 4Tsafeties. But the New Orleans pitcher fanned six. A double play turn-ad back the Bears in their half of the tenth. Pat Patterson gave up 11 hits.

The fifth game of the series is to be played in New Orleans tonight. "George Washburn will pitch for the Pels against Tom Perry for Mobile. Last night's score again: New Orleans 3, Mobile 2. "And the standing in the series- Mobile 3. to New Orleans 1.

REDS BEGIN DEMOBILIZATION Moscow, Sept. 26 demor bilization program has been announced in Moscow by the presidium Tf the Supreme Soviet. Some responsible foreign military observers have predicted the program will affect several million Russian soldiers. 1 n-u 1 1. i ucjiiuuiiizauoii move Wilt4 and non-commissioned officers the' 32 to 42 age group.

FIRE SWEEPS I CHIT A AIR PORT "Wichita, Kan-, Sept. 26 (JP Forty airplanes have been destroyed by fire at the Municipal air port in Vichita. Damage to the aircraft 'and a nan ear has been estimated at about half a million, dollars. The fire set off a number of expjpsions. Airport pfffcials said about half the planes were Army craft and the rest privately owned- politics is dominating the Foreign Ministers' conference, and that the Atlantic and San Francisco charters seem already to have been forgotten.

Commented, the Herald: "The world is heading with its eyes open for another war MRS. ADELINE I mJkL I ''l45 rpresented a large and beautiful Bible to College for Women. so-called twentieth century edition published by A. J. Holman Co.

Besides the regular, authorized King James version of the Old and New Testament, it contains the following features; a complete in-' dex to all subjects; index to all references to King Solomon's temple and to the. tabernacle of the wilderness; cross references thrughout the text of the Old and NewTestamentr history of-the period from the close of the Old lesiament 10 me time ot the New; the of Christ b' James Stalk- er, illustrated; Dictionary of th Bible, by William Smith; a comprehensive concordance; twelve sermons; ritual for burial and for marriage. This beautiful book is bound in black, stamped leather, printed in large type, on India paper with gold edges. and is replete with colored illustrations. Although it is a large book, containing over 1,200 pages, it is emarkabiby flight and flexible.

Rumors (Cohtinufd from Tape 1) hito remains the Japanese ruler. General Douglas MacArthur meanwhile has begun the reorganization of the central liaison agency to shake off the influence of Japanese foreigni office bureaucrats. The liaison group is the agency throughout which occupation headquarters works. Jap government sources say it now will be broadened to include representatives of all fields of government. Previous ly.

foreign office has" been doling out MacArthur's ordersto the various government The organization" will be divided into six departments, including the financial and home affairs fields. It will, be headed by a president of ministerial rankT with MacArthur's approval. On the occupation the fircrt outfit from-EuropeToar rive in Japan for occupation duty has landed in the Yokohama to relieve the veteran 43 The nrrivaTs are the 97th Di-i-sion infantrymen who saw action in the German Ruhr. Truman Wait For Full Report He expressed impatience with published stories that Big Five Foreign Ministers council mect'ng fn London is a failure. He suggested; that critics wait for the formal account of the meet" ing.

He declined to make -any comment of his own on the pro-' gress of the London Mr. Truman offered as his best guess the belief that Secretary of State Byrnes will return to this eountry-te about 10-daysr- President Truman also replied to criticism of his gift of a C-54 transport plane to -General De Gaulle. The President said the gift was a gesture of friendliness to France and that he was empowered to give it under the War Powers act. The President pointed out that we have more C54's than we need and that Qeneral De Gaulle was badly in need of one. Mr.

TrUman said that President Roosevelt had made similar gifts to Prime Minister Churchill, and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. Gen. (Continued from Page 1) perishing, from hunger or "cold this winter. Declaring that he would be un-American if he does not do his utmost to prevent unnecessary death after the war is over, General Pat-ton asserted: "With the exception of these people, it Fs my to the best of my belief, that there are no out-and-out Nazis in positions of im TODAY mi Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Nashville Carmack peaks e.

W. Carmack followed Mr. Jetton and pleaded for immediate contact with the Legion posts and other veterans' organizations in this area asking their support in the fight to prevent removal of tht offices. He charged that ''politics had entered-the situation' commenting that the great majority of Tennessee Representatives and both the state Senators had acquiesced in moving the offices to Nashville. He also charged that this signified the two Senators had taken sides with Nashville at the expense of the taxpayers when they were supposed to represent all the people of the state.

Mr. Carmack annke of the firP. proof vaults in the basement of the Facility which are available for safeguarding all servicemen's records and declared that the move to the Cotton-States building would jeopardize these. The speaker asserted that last October Brig. General Hines had written a letter in which he said it was to the best interest or th veterans to keep the offices here end that the removal order had later been given because of' "tremendous political pressure put up-6n him." W.

E. Rynerson, chairman of the committee which has been leading the fight against removal of the offices, was called upon by County Judge Hoyte T. Stewart vvho presided and made a brief talk saying tftat the" fight is one for the community to keep what it has. H. C.rMoore, III, also spoke briefly urging that volunteers come forward to contact the Legion "posts arid other veterans' groups of the area to secure their support against removal of the offices.

A number of volunteers stood up for counting in response-to Mr. Moore's "brass tacks" plear News Brief Continued lrom page 1) Berlin (AP) The deputy chief of the American Military jgovexMient-in-Germa nyT -Lieut Gen. Lucius D. Clay, said today in- Berlin that between 50,000 and 60,000 Nazis are under arrest in the United States occupation zone. Clay predicted that the number will increase soon to 100,000.

Washington (AP) The American China, Major General Patrick Hurley, has arrived in Washington after a flight from Chungking. He had no comment on rumors that he intends to resign. General Hurley will confer with President Truman and State depart ment officials. Washington (AP) The State department has released a declaration of policy by 1 theate-President -Roosevelt. The Statement said there is "no place in the community of nations for the Franco government of Spain." This basic -policy was set forth In a letter from the late President to Ambassador Norman Ar- mour at Madrid-Nashville (AP) A group of civilian scientists who worked on the atomic bomb developmental Oak Ridge ad-, vocate a world authority to control production of the essential materials used in the bomb.

A formal statement issued by the scientists says, "The only way open to us as a nation is" to arrange Immediately for the control of this weapon by a world authority which can execrise complete and effective -control of the production of the essential materials and of their 'use in every 7 The scientist who made the statement in behalf of another who verified it, "asked that his name not he used. An optician, or opthalmic dispenser, is a trained prof essional "specialist- who interprets ophthalmic prescriptions, and fashions, fits and adjusts eye glasses. DR.G00Dr.1AU OPTOMETRIST GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS 9 to 3 Daily Except Sunday Evenings By Appointment' Frames, temples, screws, eta. on nana Tor repairs Murfree-Clark Bldg. 123 E.

Main Phona 122 Re. Phone 1072-J IF WE CANT DO YOU ANY ion, DAV, -VFW and Re Ooss. The speaker traced the1 begin- nihg of the attempt to remove the regional offices from here, saying that it riginated in 1943 at the State Legion convention where "all machinery' of the. convention was loaded against. Mur-fieesboro." And he reviewed the the removal order put through, subsequent steps takerr-to iiave: Right On Our Side In conclusion Mr.

Ridley as-sserted that in his opinion "We have the- right on our side. The main question involved is the convenience of the serviceman and the most efficient handling of -his claims." These claims can be handled best where the regional offices and the Faciilty are combied in a single location he said. "If this move to Nashville goes through we will be going back years in the of veterans' and discarding everything we have learned through experience at handling them." Dean N. C. Beasley who followed Mr; "Ridley on the rostrum declared that Jocation of "the regional offices here was not done sentimental reasons but.

for the best-interests oir the -serviceman and --represented good common sense and business, principles in having the medical staff, legal and rating boards together. stressed oontih'ually in his short address that retaining the offices here was to the veterans' best interests and also would represent economy in government. Jetton Heard James R. Jetton, speaking as a member of the original citizens' committee which was instrument-af in helping to get the Facility located reviewed the work done by that committee in his penin remarks saying that every man, woman and child in Rutherford county supported the committee in its fight then. During the course of 'his remarks Mr 77 Jetton leveled the charge -of "treachery on the part of certain-individuals" and.

asserted that the "position of the people's in Washing- ton-was-sitting still." "We have lost none of the things we had when Murfreesboro was decided upon as a location for the regional offices so why should they bt moved now?" he asked the large audience which filled -the P.M. Household Goods and of the Late EMNY 5 Miles from Smyrna Crop crop this year lliev will bring will pay you to can and bring Rread the Classified Ada 109 E. Main Phone 502 PLUMB IF1G HEATING ELEC. WIRING DE IS I U'M And Water Systems ALEX'S PLUMBING, HEATING an. WIRING SCRVICE 313 W.

Main Phone 381 AL Hi 4i i XFjG S4S AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Deeemberri943, until June, 1945. He was attached to the 351st Bomb Group and later to the 430th Service Group. Upon re-enlisting Saturday Pri-vae Vandergriff left for his home in Canyon, Texas, where he will "visit his wife and parents for the ensuing 90 days. Both men will report back to the -Smyrna Army Air Field. for a re-assignment of their choice on completion of their 90-day furloughs.

Oil-. (Continued from page 1) elevator strike had widespread effects today. Apart from those thrown out of work in the industry, out-of-town buyers have found themselves affected. Buyers are in New York to select new styles in the clothing for the. fall and winter seasons, but are, finable to transact business.

It is estimated that at least 4,000 wholesale showrooms are closed. A spokesman for the garment industry said that buyers refuse to visit the showrooms that remain open if the establishments floor. -Latest development in the strike is an order issued by the regional War Labor board to both sides involved" in "the building service strike. They "nave been ordered to appear tomorrow at a hearing to show cause why the strike should not be ended at once 1 TheBoard acted as the strike threatened to reach city-wide proportions. Foreign (Continued from page 1) Maitland iWilsonr the chief British representative on the joint staff mission in Washington, for expressing -fear vof Soviet influence in Europe.

Izvestia called Wilson a chatterer, said he was playing a dangerous game, and accused him of trying to incite the. Aniericari people against "Russia. Deep gloom over current developments is Europe was reflected by the London Daily Herald, which speaks for the British Labor party. It said that the peace has begun very badly because power ONLY AT 2 Sale of Home, Property, Other Items W. CD At Jefferson Springs, Hew of (ESTATE C03IPLAINANTS ITALIAN RYE GRASS S975 per hundred Harrison Alexander VS.

ANN CAROLYN HOLLOW AY, ET AL DEFENDANTS Pursuant to a decree entcreil iu the ahove styled cause under date of August 30, 1915, J. P. Leathers, Oerk and Special Commissioner, will offer for sale, on IIOLLOVJ AY, ET mm AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. "LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE" at the East Door of the Courthouse in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, hv following, described tract of land or.lot located in the corporate limits of the.

Gty of Murfreesboro, described as follows: Bounded on the North by A. J. Jamison; East by Bilbro Avenue; South by F. E. Allen; and on the West by'F.

E. Allen, and being a lot in the Bilbro Addition to the City of 'Murfreesboro, Tennessee, fronting 60 feet on Bilbro Avenue and running back between parallel lines 200 feet to the property formerly owned by C. Love and conveyed to E. C. Holloway and Wilkes Coffey, by deed of J.

IL Young wife, Dellie Young, dated July 2, 1928, and of record in Deed Book 73, page 127. Tli ere is i good and il looks like a good price. It gather all you them to us. starring Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake THURSDAY and FRIDAY "PRINCESS AFID THE PlfiflTE" with MINIMUM PRICE $230.00 II TERMS OF SALE? CASH. This August 31, 1915.

I JP. LEATHERS. i Clerk and Special Commissioner. Farmers Produce Co. Phone 239 BOB HOPE and VIRGINIA MAYO GOOD, WE WON'T.

DO YOU ANY HARM i It.