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Home My WebLink AboutNewspaper Article 071703b' r BRYAN' BRYAN, TEXAS, 01011SAY.J.ULY 21, .Y PUT UP TO C War Ace -4•01,1 }: STATION, - July 21., Arnroxturilte4y 177; Teins firemen' 144 to 1;t4:.:11.,,sutidu,y morn.," inji Twelfth Animal Fire man's ti ;iiiing sehma opened at 3r r.mvi; • "Sinoki- from all parts of the state and a .iiiall party from Smith of the Rot der formed the t•11011- the • school which N 1}11.11V FridaY• The school opened with a brief • .es.ion in the Assembly • u hen the fit•.men were 4,140 t.. the ouria, by Dr. head of the de - par:ineht at the 4.,111.-1:1•, and direc- tor of the emit-id training, school. A (ter that the firemen broke up into 6..11 %:11 P.M. ,It ill, and et.olu- Dons sections (..r Wink on approvid methods of fire fight. '1 •• • ) • • FIRE•FIGHTERS REDS HOLD ON OF TEXAS ARE AT SMOLENSK, ALACC11001. MOSCOW SAYS Nearly 600 Register For Defenses OdNazi Flanks • 12th Annual Short Still In Hands of Course Soviet Troops DEFENSE IS STRESSED GREAT BATTLE IS ON All Sessions Are Open Germans Claim No Time Friday Keuganizing _ MOSCOW, July 21. Red army was reporfell today as clinging tenaciously to the defen- -. SYS 011 • t)1 MIAS of tleiniany's SinDlenik . iiiiienr thwarir fiercely •oppol■itte -- lini– -iirasuleats - from throe positioos. ............ s_ In Smolt:n:4 itr.elf, the high 0, ii i lll and indicated the Germaits IA vrt• being held. Private Soviet advisies .aid that :iiiii!lensk I not withstanding t he . eootraly Gelman claim) still was III Russian hands. BERLIN, July 21-1—A "big.i destructive battle i. in progress! rust of the Stalin line," a German, military spoke,man reported tu- i night. 1 Ile compared the situati at ! i the end uf the first month of 1 , war on the En.•te us -front,. 'to the NORESS (By Assoaated Press) B • ,- .04a. • YPRESI Army Air Officers Shifted D . - NUMBER EXTENSION OF SERVICE TERM ASKED TODAY WASMINGTON,. July 21 ;• Says Danger To Nation . '24 =. Is Greater Today Than Year Ago— Tied/tin( 1..menca was in -man- • . -- mely greater" danger than yea! GREAT RISK IS—SEEN 7 Disinkgration—Will Wry-Witt:LH -- Two-Mentlik - - congress today to authorise an tension of the on.-year period o Mo.,, national guardsmen and r. servists. Unless - the expansion ill granted. - President Roosevelt said, the Ia..: tion be taking a grave nation- al io r ntb. isk and disintergration of the army will be under way wit hin u , The resppnisibitity for taining the efficiency of that • ;•••■••'' the chief executive aaWhelkle now- sage to esisgsask;--resti aidely with - the legislators. - TOPEKA, Kane., Ju1y 21-14 . Alf M. Landois.:. asaertiag UTISH -PLAN a1 Hsresents Goering (left) ere after the latter received •and. Berlin sources said the ire ktadgtrarlara• (B radi. IAZ1 SECTORS =ATEST AIR RAIDS OF HISTORY WILL BE MADE SHOKTLY UNlr)N. July I. rl. - . 16e ei . •`11' Forst. will launch the :lest air raids in history senses{ many ice the next Olive ^.•nth . wthoritative source here -ant y. a.. the stream 'of ..iJ ti.h •bars kept up, the lion •stop air .naive already under way. .s nights lengthen, attacks on a I' " which will make Coventry. . like pin- pricks" N ill be aimed icnnan industry. floor the 1.uhir •ragu.•. this s..ura•1 dea'Iul'v.l. Nearly 600 Register For Defenses On'Vazi Flanks • 12t h Annual Short Still In Hands of Course Soviet Troops DEFENSE IS STRESSED GREAT RATTLE IS ON All Sessions Are Open; Germans Claim No Time '`-to l�ubllc; {tones � flg -�iveR ="der' rnosy Reorganizing _Azot,i sirSTATIOA; July 2Y. Appi77xiwa a_I. y'57 firemen __{suit trick j o eAs.: ••.Huwli&Y mere.. • &L .U.thcTN_'clfth Anitual Fiie- man's traiiIi .rhi.iil opened att. Tr r`:ix A': &' �!'Tuiti•Kr • i "Sim. • gales s" from all part{ of the state and a small {.arty from South of the I formed the vans L• nisei• ..f the school which • will lai.t {loom li Friday. • The sal I opened with a brief general session in the Assembly Hall when the firemen were wel- comed to the campus by Dr. C. C. 11ei114es, bred of the chemistry ie• par:meta at the college, and direc- tor of the cut tent training school. After that the firemen broke up • into their callous drills and ei'ulu- 1 iuns sections for intensive work on approved methods of fire fight- ing. Feature National Defense • This year the work of the school will be directed at practices appli- cable for national defense. I)r. Hedges has .attended ether train ing schools ieeeruly and has heard fn.* bae.4-1. fir.. 4.01— l.6iag- foughl nr Loudon. Mush of the water MI .lie gathered at those pools will 'be passed on to the )VENTRY FOR' '`AC the afternoon session Gene Sanders. fire prevention chief. Ue• pertinent of 1ii urance, Fire Insur- ance Division. Austin• spoke on fire prevention as u necessity in National Defense. E. A. Wilk, fire 'marshal of Tyler. served as chairman. As soon as the one -hour pro- 1I4111 ended the foe:nett again went hack to additional drills and evolution; which will keep them oc, upied all week long. ' Immediately after supper they will in their annual softball 1 .•urn:uuent on the college drill (Cnntinuea nn Paco ti) - MOSCOW, July. 21. —(R)—The 'Red army - Mess reported today as ejipl ng. tenaciously to the deten= :- Les on the flank. of Germany's SniblenrI(`EatirflT tbW$rd"3fnseetr fiercely- -oppa she- --inrw -- from there positions. • - In Smolensk itself, the high command indicated the Gerniails were being hod. Private Soviet adviin•s said that Snnolemsk 1 nu1wit hslmolding the contrary German claim) still was. in Russian hands. BERLIN, July 21 —(T —A "big, destructive battle is in progress east of the Stalin line," a German' military spokesman reported to- night. He compared the situation; at the end of the first month of k war on the Eacte rn- front...to the situation on the Western frost between the Meuse river and the English Channel after. turning the Maginot Line in June, 1940. As the Germane gave the harried Irrench and British forces no hreathing_rpell then, he said, so the Germans now are nut' giving the Russians time 1 reorganize after smashing the Stalin line. MOSCOW, July 2)._ IR'm —The NAZI COUP IN Getman invaders of Russia are to gain ut•any vital secure, while Soviet guerillas arc taking it ter- rific toll behind the Nazi Ii .v was reported :Monday. All day Sunday, it Soviet infer.: :nation bureau communique said. there wens stiff fighting. in the main secturs of Pskov, Pultosk„ Novel, Sm.•Irnsk and Nuvugrad i Vulyn k —the now familiar zones ot.. defense for Leningrad, Mos cot and Kiev— without any nejor change. ' % 'July '51. =-LiPr —The Funeral Service German pruitranr of confusing, en- BERLI circling. harassing. dividing and 1 For Crash Victim ''rsefoy` "g week its fifth t,� Sundry with TO BE NIPPED F'URMI•.K FI \:t \('E MINISTER AND DTH EKS PLACED IN ARREST LA PAZ, 'Bolivia, July 21 -411 A number of prominent Bolivians, including Fernier Finance Minister Vra•tur Paz Esteussoru, were under arrest - today in connection with an alleged Nati plot which police said had been smashed by the timely action of President Enrique Pen - aruode, au advocate of close co- otnrath n. with the United States. Ernest Wendler. the German The army bas assigned top- rebus officers to new psis. Maj. Goa. Millard F. Hermon (error WI) gMs -M Feet Gamin Wriest, *sib., replacing Maj. Cars. John F. Crarroi (arras right) a.sigaad to Lowry Field, Colo., Brig. G.s. William. O. Ryas (lower left> l {ed army and have bee" unable' ua. er "' area " e with " BOLIVIA SAID ARE BASED ON BRITISH SOIL • FIRST PEACETIME BASES ON ANOTHER CONTINENT IN HISTORY GEORGETOWN, British-Guiana. July 21 —UP) —The first detach- ment of the United States. troops to garrison two South American bases leased here under the des- troyer deal with Great Britain, ar- rived today. They are the first peacetime bases gar*isoned by the United States, on another continent, al- though marines and troops have Says Danger To Nation • a Is Greater Today Than Year -Age GREAT RISK -- IS:SEI _ ' WASUI%GTON. July 21 si ring America was in "'MI6. •`"'' —lately greater' danger than-. year � a congress today to authorise an � - teoatoa of the ore -year period of ' _- • ... tees, national guardsmen and re sere iota. Unless 'the expansion is granted, President Roosevelt said, the ni• . tine w�J be taking a grave nation- • al risk, and dtaintergration of the, array will be under way within two month.*. - - The respf•nsibility for teaims taining the efficiency 9f that ar the chief executive said in his roes, sage to mugs estt solely wits the legislators. TOPEKA, Kans., July 21—L4 -. Alf M. Landon,. assert** at . President has the country out own limb now and we have get' _ W strengthen the tree at the base, . announced reluctant suppot't day-of prupoaals to keep eidoetweee al acid nation • arms beyond a 3ast l • "'s. was seat to Rivorsido mincing Mak Gen.�yob E. Ficln.l (lower right), not imoediataly Joaasid! ( Dr. Walton, Jr U. Se SOLDIERS • I k f t b ttl the O. Office In Berne Wail Cater Cesarl.eel ( - Dr. T. O. Walton, Jr., has ed his offices for the practi *` medicine- -sad-surgery- Lion with Dr. T. T. Walton and Days L O. Wilkerson. His offices {toes are in the Medical Center in Bryant until the new College Medical Ceps ter in College Hills can be pitted., which r(ttU regain. four months. • • He is is graduate'of Baylor seal School, Dallas, and- oosspietid: his interneshitt 'at Charity Hew pital, Shreveport • He and Mrs Walton aro their borne in College Hillav CRASH FATAL. TO YOUTH';