The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1945 Page: 3 of 12
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER B 1941
Cht Gjukaalia (li.) jDxitg xprte
.General News Page 3
Education Seen As Means Of Preventing Japan Far East Bloc
McCain Predicts
Another War
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
' (AF Faielcn Affaira Analyit)
la It poaaibto that we (hall have
to fight tha Japanese war over
again in a few yean hence?
Outspoken Vice Adml. John 8.
McCain whom famoui U. & naval
talk force SB played such a not-
able part in the victory over Nip-
pon declares that neither tha
Japanese war lords nor tha rank
and file considered themselves de-
feated. Then ha gives this grim
verdict:
- The Japanese generals are not
half licked yet They're going to
take a lot of killing at some fu-
fare time."
That woold Indeed be a
gtoeeay eatioek if we didn't feel
Justified ia asernning that the
' admiral Is in part . speaking
flgnrativeiy. lie means I take
it that tha militarlsta arent
licked menially that they
havent had their Idem ef cea-
- ueat knocked out ef them and
theres plenty ef evidence te
aappert that claim. However
there eaa bo no doabt that
Japan la beaten to a frsssla
physically.
Premier Hagashl-kunl made that
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
astir Iks sa
sstrahMM meant fu
ms rttse ssthwhet
jaMsSsih
rUtsansrH
MVwdUSA
' VDsS'
to -ntl te mr te run. Daui (he
as
.SMvktet Gat Ossas Hk
at home had forced sur-
render. And it should bo noted
that this position of defeat was
reached before the advent of the
atomic bomb. Of course tha pre-
mier probably to glad to empha-
size this with the idea that it may
often allied treatment of hie
country but the fact remains that
he to speaking the truth and that
Japan to shattered physically
militarily economically indus-
trially. This definitely means that we
dont- have to fight the Jape in
the near future. It mean too
that if we capitalize the situa-
tion which now exists we wont
have to fight them In the distant
future either. The fate of peace
in Asia to in allied hands. The
future to up to us.
In order to Insure continuance
of peace there are several con-
ditions to bo fulfilled. One of
them obviously to that America
and tha other major power must
maintain a state of full military
preparedness ready for action at
any moment We cant afford any
more Pearl Harbors.
Than of course Japan must be
reeducated Into peaceful way of
thinking which moons democ-
racy. - in conjunction with this
those generate who are not half
licked yet" must be removed from
contact with society in oca way
another. Militarism must be
destroyed In Nippon.
Thto reformation of the stiU
(in many ways) medieval Japa-
treamnfleaa task
whleh wont bo
achieved overnight But vast
as It to there remains another
problem which nffeeta all Asia
and meat be salved along with
the Jap difflealttos if peace to
to b made seems. I refer to
tha danger at an Asiatie Mae
It new became e( Ito Importance.
Japan eras in proems of building
up an Asiatic confederation pitted
against the western world when
i dropped the atomic bomb on
her. She wet taking advantage
of tha widespread feeling among
Asiatie nations Including some
who have every desire to be
friendly to the west that the
Occident te bent on exploiting the
orient and that the Atlantic Char-
ter with Ha pledges of respect for
sovereignty and self - determina-
tion to meant for the western
world and not for the east.
So it isnt enough to emascu-
late Nippon militarily. Tha west
ern nations must promote democ-
racy throughout the far east and
remove the distrust which exists
now. Otherwise the Jap mili-
tarists even though disarmed
might create a bloc which could
furnish striking power for war.
LEGION NAMES WEIGHT
FIELD BEFKE8EKTAIIYE
Oklahoma City Sept. 6 (F The
American Legion appointed Karl
Wright Tishomingo state field
representative. Wright a mem-
ber of the state house of repre-
sentatives to a World War II naval
veteran.
Cement
Miss Barnett
YWA Hostess
(By Express Caneayandent)
Cement Sept. 8 Peggy Barnett
ms hostess to tha Ruth Kersey
YWA Monday after school with
Sue Riffe president in charge.
Peggy Barnett brought the scrip-
ture lesson from Psalm 70. The
counselor taught the study lesson.
Next meeting will be with Nor-
ma Greenwood who also gave tha
closing prayer.
A social hour followed the meet-
ing during which tha hostess
served a refreshment
Mm Gladys Lons and Mrs. Bill
Nolan and children of Lawton are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L
Cutshnll for several days.
Mr. and lira. A. C. Patterson
have received most of their equip-
ment for their cleaning and press-
ing shop and opened for business
Monday in tha two-story brick
building across from the post-
s. They
upper steiy for living quarters
which were formerly used by Dr.
W. U Dixon for an office. .
The school family eajayed aa
annual picnic Monday afternoon
at Shaman Springs Chickasha
later in the evening attending a
show.
The teachers and wives and
members of the baud of educa-
tion attending were Min Mable
Zachary Min Lydia Ruth Welch
Min Ann White Miss Jessie Krone
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bible Clovis
Powell Min Floy Lee Stepp Mrs.
Homer Spears Mis Maurine Ray
Mrs. Ted Cannon Mr. and Mrs
Hal Zachary MUs Leon Starks
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunzeker
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potts.
Sir. and Sirs. RaneU Smith and
daughter of Chickasha and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Giberson and son
Kenneth of Oklahoma City at-
tended the Christian church din-
ner Sunday. About 13 membera
were present In the afternoon
they went to the Baptist church
and attended their sing-song.
Madera Napoleons
Portland Ort Sept IIFU?W
county jail escapees have teamed
whats in a name. Police caught
up with them at an Oregon vil-
lage named Waterloo.
developing la tha far
Thats n subject to which this
ealama has referred namereas
times since nqr teat trip to tha
orient in 1941 hot I retan to
O.P.A. SHOE RELEASE
No. 707
jRlN-'afiSf:
SENSATIONAL
About 200 Pairs
Ladies' s
Dress Shoes
All 298 values .V. Patents kids
r and suedes . . . Pumps and ties . . .
Most all sizes ... No exchanges
no refunds. Friday and Saturday.
Choice Pair
SENSATIONAL
Dress Sale
a
59
Ladies1 Dresses
Made of novelty lace cloth linene
and some rayons . . . Assorted plain
colors and printed patterns ... No
exchanges no refunds. Friday and
Saturday Dixie Basement.
Choice-
When Iff comes ffo what Is right
' i
Teen-age folks are pretty bright I
"Fuss and feathers" they abhor
Simple sport clothes
they adore!
JUNIOR JUMPERS
.98
The jroang crowd to hep to style
and prefer jumpers for school and
wing hours! Rayon gaberdines
rayon crepes and woowuid-rayon
combinations. V-necks and pina-
fore or pleated skirls. Solid colors
and checks to wear through winter.'
$3.
$4-98
Its a Required Course
2 and
Along with tha three R'g iwealere a r a school. tradi-
tion! Penney' colorful sloppy joea and cardigans will
rata high with her crowd. Coaree and fine gasp knits.
with crew necks. All wooLt
JACKETS FOR JUNIORS!
Shell want to go all through ichool in 8
warm jacket! Solid color and plaid models.
Smooth rayon lining. Size 10-16.
SKIRTS FOR SCHOOL!
Bauc for every girl's wardrobe! 100
mol (kirts. Brilliant plaids and tolid col-
ors!! Pleated all around. Sixes 10-16.
BLOUSES ARE TOPS!
Grisp rayon blouses to'match and mix with
iackcte and skirts. Tailored shirt Myles with
long and short. sleeve. White and pastels
7.90
14.75
2.98
7.90
1.98
4.98
A Trent For Ynur Feet!
GIRLS' OXFORDS
SO-49
Does the crisp autumn air bring
out the wanderer in you? Tie your
feet Into these soft moccasin ox-
fords! Rubber lolei and heels to
cushion your steps!
Walking Companions!
CASUAL STEPIN
1.49
2
For school days and jitterbug ses-
sions treat your feet to these
smooth kicking comfortable moc-
casins! Co with everything. Rus-
set glove leather.
For Welklng Te School!
MISSES' SHOES
$3.98
Soft comfy campus stroll about
that deserves your prettiest socks!
In good looking army russet
leather with long-wearing soles
and heels.
ESSHSS
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1945, newspaper, September 6, 1945; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1891220/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.