Tap 10
GPL. 6. A. WATSON
SERVING WITH AIR
FORGE IN ALASKA
Whitehorse, Y. T., Corporal Geo.
A. Watson, son of Mrs. Mollie
Watson, of Cullowhee, N. C., is
currently serving with the 66th
Jet Fighter Squadron on Exercise
Sweetbrier, a controlled training
exercise being conducted jointly
by U. S. and Canadian Forces under
Arctic conditions in the Yukon
itAFw onH Alaclra Hurinff Jan
vary and February.
The sleek jets, part of the Alaskan
Air Command, based at Eleaaendorf
AFB, Anchorage, are
supplying close tactical air support
e Allied ground forces engaged
4n maneuver with 44invading" Ag^essor
hordes who have made a
theoretical airborne assault on
Alaska.
U. S. Army and Air Force units
ia Alaska are providing the Aggressor
forces which launched the
anjrthical invasion, bringing Exercise
Sweetbriar into being as a
speedy counter-action.
First peacetime joint Canada?
United States maneuver to be held
in the Arctic, Exercise Sweetbriar
climaxes a series of test task forces
^exercises by both countries since
World War II.
William Cunningham
Serving In Japan With
8th Field Artillery
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
NARA, JAPAN ? Private First
Class William Cunningham, son of
Mrs. Arizona Cunningham of Sylva,
North Carolina, is now on duty
with the 8th Field Artillery Bat
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tolion, which is sianonea ax i\ara,
Honshu, Japan, and is part of the
Tacific " famed 25th Infantry
(Tropic Lightning) commanded by
Major General William B. Kean.
His present duty is that of cook
in Headquarters Battery.
Joining the Army on August 9,
1948, at Greenville, he was sent
to Fort Jackson, South Carolina,
for his basic training. He arrived
in Japan on December 24, 1948.
Approximately five million persons
used national forest lands
for hunting, fishing, and trapping
during 1949, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture reports.
\ RITZ THEATRE
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Night 8howK 7:00 A 9:00 P.M.
Mat. Set.?Late 8how 8at. 10:30
Adm.: Adult* 35c tax incl.?Children
under 12 yre. 12c tax Incl
Thursday-Friday
February 23-24
BRIDE FOR SALE
Claudette Colbert, Robert Young.
"When you see a better comedy
than this, you'll have to go some.
It's got everything!
Saturday, Feb. 25
RENEGADES OF THE
SAGE
Oiarles Starrett, Smiley Burnett.
Your old friend "Durango Kid."
Late Show?
IN THIS CORNER
with Scott Brady and ,A. Shaw.
Story of the Fight Racket.
Sunday, Feb. 26
T1IP IIIATU IIPIIIT
int nAoli ntAni
Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal. The
compelling story of a doomed
nan's battle against stubborn
pride. A screen triumph.
Monday Tuesday
February 27-28
CHICA60 DEADLINE
Alan Ladd, June Havoc, Donna
Seed. Here is Ladd with the best
lory he has had in a year and the
co-stars he's ever lind. Tt's
terrific!
Wednesday. March 1
LETS LIVE A LITTLE
Hedy Lamarr, Robert Cummings.
And do they live. See how it's
done, then try it. Swell!
All Children net in arms will have
te purehaae a ticket to enter any
performanee at thle Theatre.
- II ?
" THE
The Time T1
Killed
For ten years the anti
make it possible to giv
In oar last ad we told:
trust lawyers and all
. But the anti-trust lav
federal judges.
They still wanted to d<
They Appealed to Ne\
So they appealed Judge At well's decision to th
Court at New Orleans.
One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed w
the case should be dismissed.
The other two members of the Circuit Court, Judg<
Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case
that the indictment was vague and contained many
inflammatory.
They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should p
? . ii - i 11 i i.i i j.
inflammatory allegations ana couia oraer tne anu-i
the defendants with a bill of particulars.
So the case was bacR in Dallas again.
Judge Atwell, carrying out the decision of the
out the inflammatory matter.
He said that without this inflammatory and prejud
Jury might never have returned the indictment.
Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers:
"There are many statements in the indictment
in violation, and are highly prejudicial and infl
The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced s
They said that the removal of their inflammatory alle
judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment
Judge Atwell instructed the anti-trust lawyers
with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted sp
of vague generalities. He set the deadline for f.ui
at January 15th, 1944.
When the anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more 1
among their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to
he believed that they were honestly trying, in goo<
material he had requested.
Actually, it developed, they were using the time to
cade in Dallas and start it in another court.
0
They We:
Three times the anti-trust lawyers went inti
Three times federal judges said the anti-trui
In previous ads in this series we told you atx
We think you should know about these prevh
could seriously affect our business if they wer
There was the time in Washington, D. C? when they
said we and other good American citizens conspired
to fix the price of bread in that city.
This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not even
need to put in a defense He instructed the'jury to bring
in a verdict of "not guilty".
It was the time Judge Goldsborough said to the anti*
trust lawyers:
"If you were to show this record to any experienced
trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you that
there was not any evidence at all.
. "Honestly, I have never in my over forty years9 experience
seen tried a case that was as absolutely
devoid of evidence as this* That is the honest truth.
* f hftw rrrr>rr *een fine like it"
THE GREAT ATLANT
fLVA HERALD AND RURALITB
he Anti-Tri
Tk n,?.
111C1I UWl
i-trust lawyers have been attacking the
e thepublic the. best quality food at the 1
Kou how Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, at
their inflammatory charges against A&l
ryers were not satisfied with decisions
estroy A&P.
v Orleans Th<
e three-judge Circuit On February 26th, wl
without any previous
... . . .. ? . to the newspapers in
nth Judge Atwell that the case in Dallas.
; Joseph C. Huteheson, They said that it was
should be tried, agreed m an appropriate jur
allegations which were .. . , .
The "early date" turn
rotect A&P from these As soon as one anti-t
;rust lawyers to supply trust lawyer filed a i
most of the same allei
and that are being mi
Circuit Court, struck So now, according tc
ruled on the Dallas c
icial matter the Grand Despite defeats in thi
country, they continu
! which are not at all When Judge Atwell h<
ammatory." to prepare an order f<
in amazing argument. In signing this order 1
gations (which all four ?This nolle ^
) destroyed their case. court Thaf is
to furnish the court courf8 approval.
lecific charges instead
rnishing this material "It is, however, a m
may be of interest t
Fehra&ttWilsor^North Carolfi
i faith, to nrenare the Alison,_North Carolir
^ - ^ ? - ontouanviue, minois
' get ready to drop the They were still deten
more and better food
re Wrong Three Time
) federal courts and made serious and damagi
st lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions
>ut these other anti-trust "cases" involving us,
>us cases, because once again the anti-trust law
e believed by the public.
There was the time in Wilson, North Carolina, they
said we and other good American citizens conspired
to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes.
This was the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed
the jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty".
It was the time Judge Wyche said to the anti-trust
lawyers:
"In my opinion there is no testimony produced from
which*it can reasonably be inferred that the defendants
entered into a combination to depress or
lower the price of potatoes.
*7 might say that / never tried a case in my life
where a greater effort, more work, more investigation
had been done, combing almost with g finetooth
corhb to gather evidence.
"But, as was said a long time ago, you can't make
brick without straw, and you can't make a case
without facts."
IC & PA
S
Thursday, Feh.23,1>50
ust Lawyers
i Lase!
business methods that
owest prices.
Dallas, threw the anti?
right oat of his Court.
against them by three
*
;y Quit in Dallas
? ? i*?? -fi? ? i_ _
me the judge was stiu waiting ior nis answer, ana
! notice to him, the anti-trust lawyers gave a story
Washington, announcing that they were dropping
: their intention "to file a substantially similar suit
isdiction at an earlyjlaie"
ed out to be the same day.
\
rust lawyer killed the case in Dallas, another antitew
case in Danville, Illinois. This new case made
nations that had been made and dropped in Dallas;
ide against us today.
> the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who had
ase were wrong.
*
ree federal courts in widely separated parts of the
led their campaign to destroy A&P.
;ard of their action he ordered the anti-trust lawyers u
>r his signature dismissing the Dallas case.
le said to the anti-trust lawyers:
li does not have the sanction or approval of this
? necessary, nor that the government ask for the
latter that may be presented to the other court and
o the people at large."
J * . . ..
to destroy A&P had failed in Washington, D. C.,
la, and Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers moved
mined to destroy this company which had brought
at lower cost to millions of American families.
#
- . . 1
s Before!
ing charges against A&P.
against them.
which the judges said were not cases at all.
yers are making damaging "allegations" that
There was the time in Dallas, Texas, when they made
practically the same "allegations" they are making
today. j
This was the time Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled
that the case should not even be tried. He said that the
indictment contained inflammatory statements that he
would not permit to be presented to a jury.
It was the time Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust
lawyers:
*7 know of no American rule, and / wish / had the
power to underscore the word *Americanwhich
permits us to try a man because of his size.
"If I thought I was presiding over a court and that
I might have to sentence some person because he
was a great big fellow, or because he was a Lilliputiani,
/ would feel like resigning. God knows we
don't want it ever to occur in America that the size
is going to determine whether a man is guilty or
innocent."
? !
CIFIC TEA COMPANY
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