The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, November 1, 1951
<U.R> MEANS UNITED PRBSB
LEADS NATION’S PAS8ERS—Sophomore Don Babers, Oklahoma
Aggie quarterback, forged to the front as the nation's best passer on
a superior performance against the Detroit Titians last week. He
completed 2G of 48 for 297 yards. His season’s record is 97 completed
In 192 attempts for 1,105 yards. He Is also second choice In total
offense with 1.163 yards. <AP Wirephoto.)
Egyptians Threaten All
Caught Helping British
CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 1 —(UP)—The Egyptian under-
ground movement warned today that hereafter any person
helping to supply British troops will be lashed in a public
square and branded on the face with fire
The warning came in a leaflet distributed by “liberation”
battalions m the Suez canal zone.
It said that effective today all “collaborators” who sell
or transport supplies to the British garrison will be rounded
up by the underground and
105 Classified
By Draft Board
Three New Groups
Hav« Unen Formed
The Canadian county draft board
has classified 106 men during the
past month.
Mrs. O. B. Gustafson, board clerk,
said the men classified include
those who come under three new
headings—1-8. student deferred by
statute; 2-8, registrant deferred
because of activity in study; 3-A,
registrant with a child or children,
and regLstrunl deferred by rea oil
of extreme hardship and privation
to dependents.
1-A. available for service- Philip
R. Hanneman. Walter O. Boomer.
Eimon L. Casscl, Jesse D. Nance.
Herman E. Jameson, Verne E.
Ross. Julian D. Wilson, Paul E.
Kastner.
Four F.nll'ietl
1-C. enlisted—Jimmy J. stout,
David E. Thompson. Curtis I. Ste-
vens. William H. Pope.
1-C. Inducted — Robert Handy.
Johnny A Novak. Robert L. Lord.
1-C. discharged—Weld W. Prev-
ratll.
1- D, reserves—John E. Gatlttr.
James E. Hand lion, Cleon W.
Winslow. Wallace I. Evans.
2- A. occupational deferment
John C. Hoggin, Hubert W. Ahle-
feld.
2-8, deferred, activity in study—
Theodore S. Mulanax. Joseph M.
O'/mun, Jr.. Richard B. Johnson.
Others Deferred
1- 8, deferred by statute -George
8. Nason.
2- C, deferred, agricultural occu-
pation—James E. Krlvaiiek. Mnr-
lon F. Bltti’g, Thomas O. Crouch.
Donald L. Young, Virgil L. Thom-
as. Paul F. Nlt'/el, Vernea H. Zum
Mailen, James L. Knstl. J. M.
Smith. Don L. Haynes, Robert V.
Rothcr, Joe 8. Smith. Llewellyn
A. Burgess, Vernon L. McKinney.
John R. Koubn, Silas Aaron Mevh-
berger. Charles E Plvnlska, Wil-
liam L. Wedman, Glen C. Collins.
James A. Moore. Oerald J. Smith.
Robert E. Leek. Stanley L. Kolor.
Home Have Dependents
3- A, dependents—Billy R. Whit-
aker. Will R. Heinrich, Clyde D.
Meschbemer. Hoy K. Smith, Em-
nwtt Garrett. Oale R. Walker.
Harold J. Lawson, Albert -L. Wll-
kerson, Marvin V. Station. Merwin
R. Bales, Marion A. Springer. Hub-
ert F. Ellison. Jr.. Golden C. Nin-
mnn. Melvin L. Eaton, Russell E.
Muir. Jack Tully. Arthur L. Clev-
enger. Oene E Marshnll, Lloyd T.
Shepherd, Alva A. Klrkegnrd, Bill
G. Cornwell. Walter R. Stroud,
Charles C. Miller, Coy J. Crouch.
Brynn F. Sweeney, Clarence E.
Clevenger, Billie R. Maberry, John
E. Mem, Leslie U. Johnson. Bnrtie
E. Garrett., Bill B. Powell. Earl El.
Thiema, Donald D. Kolar.
Completed Service
4- A, cumpleted service, or sole
surviving son. George W. Meyer,
Richard C. Plscll.
4-F, unfit for military service—
< PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
punished in public.
The branding by fire, according
to the leaflet, will serve as a "life-
long mark of treachery."
Armed on Black Market
The Interior ministry disclosed
two days ago that "liberation bat-
talions." determined to force the
British out of Egypt and the Sudan,
are springing up throughout the
nation. It said they were able to
obtain arms on the black market.
In another secret leaflet scat-
tered through the canal none, the
underground forces threatened to
meet British troops on an "eye for
an eye. tooth for a tooth" basis,
according to the newspaper A1
Mlsri.
New 01*1* Keen
Meantime, a new crisis bubbled
up over British action against sev-
en Egyptian policemen and a trade
union leader. The British seized the
policemen on the Cairo-Ismailla
road near Tel El Keblr on a com-
plaint they were preventing Egyp-
tian workers from reuchlng Brit-
ish camps.
At Use same time. British troops
ejected Abdu El Shaini, chief of the
seamen's union, from the canal
rone for allegedly inciting dock
workers to boycott British shipping
in line with the passive resistance
campaign.
Truce Delegates
Half-Agreed On
Cease-Fire Line
Argument Continues
On Possession Of
Kaesong, Vital Ridge
PANMUNJOM, Korea. Nov. 1—<U.R)
—United nations and Communist
negotiators agreed today on where
to stop the fighting across half of
Korea, but still argued over posses-
sion of Kaesong and Heartbreak
Ridge.
A UN briefing officer said agree-
ment was reached on about 50 per-
cent of a proposed cease-fire line—
from Kumhwa on the central front
to the east coast, except for Heart-
break Ridge. Kaesong Is on the
western front.
Radio Peiping disclosed the Com-
munist line runs from a point about
38 miles north of the 38th parallel
on the east coast, passes six miles
south of Kumsong, crosses the 38th
parallel near Kaesong, and reaches
the west coast at the Sakclion river
estuary.
End Not in Sight
Despite increasing progress to-
ward an armistice agreement, how-
ever U. S. Lieutenant Colonel L. G.
Hill said the end of the war is not
yet in sight.
"It is passible the war will go on
for some lime after the truce line
is settled," the briefing officer said.
‘‘Fighting will go on until the en-
tire five-point truce agenda Is
adopted.”
The Joint subcommittee charged
with finding a mutually-satisfactory
cease-fire line—second Item on the
truce agenda—will meet at 11 a. m.
Friday (8 p. m. today CST).
Offers Compared
The subcommittee spent two hours
and 50 minutes Thursday compar-
ing the compromise cease-fire line
proposed by the Communists Wed-
nesday with that suggested by the
UN command lost week.
Both lines are based roughly on
the present battleline with a few
differences in detail.
Hill said the UN representatives
were in agreement with the Com-
munists on about 50 percent of the
140-mlle line across Korea—that
part running from Kumhwa at the
eastern end of the old central front
Iron trlbngto to the east coast.
However, he disclosed that the
Communists were claiming allied-
held Heartbreak Ridge on the east-
central front despite reports Wed-
nesday that they had not disputed
Its possession by the allies.
Vol. 60, No. 208
TO SPEAK HERE—Dr. Randall T
Klemme, head of the agricultural
and industrial development service
of Oklahoma A. and M. college will
fly to IC1 Reno Tuesday. Nov. 8,
to address the first In a series of
Joint meetings of the chamber of
commerce and other civic clubs at
8 p. m. in the library of Etta Dale
Junior highschoo).
Opening Date
Set on U. S. 66
The four-lane stretch of U. S.
06, now under construction between
Banner and Yukon, will definitely
be opened to traffic by Nov. 15.
Information on the date came
from engineers of the state high-
way department who notified State
Senator J. A. Rinehart Wednesday.
Mayor B T. Conway, chairman
of the El Reno branch of a joint
Yukon-El Reno committee planning
a celebration for the highway open-
ing. had asked Rinehart to secure
the information for the committee.
Plans for the celebration had
been outlined at a meeting here
Tuesday, but were labeled tenta-
tlv, pending a decision on a pos-
tlve, pending s decision on a pos-
Actlvitles to be held at the Yu-
kon end of the stretch, will Include
a luncheon meeting, speeches by
state and national officials, a band
parade, and a "sign of progress"
parade, showing Improvement In
modes of transportation.
Braves Are Defeated
20-0 by Anadarko
Etta Dale Junior hlghschool's
Braves reeled under a surprise 30
to 0 defeut at the hands of the
Anadarko Junior hlghschool eleven
Tuesday night, at Anadarko. but
will be back in the field seeking
another victory m their last game
of the seuson here next Thursday
night.
The local team was snowed under
front beginning to end of the game
with Anadarko, when the host team
allowed unexpected strength In Its
bnckfleld.
Next Thursday the Braves will
clash with the Duncan Junior high-
school team at 8 p. m. In Memorial
stadium.
Royal Visitor
Stops To See
U. S. Shrines
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—</P>—
Princess Elizabeth placed floral
wreaths today on the tombs of
George Washington and the un-
known soldier.
The ceremonies .honoring the
great architect of American inde-
pendence from British rule, and
the men who have given their
lives to defend this country's free-
dom, took place under somber
skies with a chill wind rippling
ceremonial flags.
Finished with the wreath lay-
ings. the visiting princess and her
navy officer husband headed im-
mediately Into a fresh round of
social activities. It began with a
diplomatic reception at the Ca-
nadian embassy.
But the big event of the day
was an afternoon reception for
two thousand members of congress
and other Invited guests, at the
British embassy.
At’ the Canadian embassy, she
and her husband, Philip, duke of
Edinburgh, received diplomats of
the British commonwealth In the
library.
The day began with a motor
drive to Washington's tomb and
the wreath-laying there.
Elks Lodge To
Initiate Tonight
Members of El Reno Elks lodge
will gather for a stag dinner Thurs-
day evening In the Elks home, fol-
lowed by Initiation of new members
and a business meeting.
Ouest of honor at the dinner will
be Temple Benbrook, deputy grand
exalted ruler of this district. He
will deliver a brief address following
the dinner.
The meeting wUl also be an ob-
servance of the birthday of Howard
R. Davis, grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, which Is being celebrated to-
day by Elks lodges throughout the
United States.
J. E. Slmtnons, exalted ruler of
the El Reno lodge, said the program
will begin at 6:45 p. m.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Neal V. Oolden, county superin-
tendent of schools, will attend the
adult education conference to be
held this week-end at Oklahoma A.
and M. college, 8tillwater. He will
take part In a panel discussion of
civil defense and disaster relief.
Ike7 Still
Withholds
1952 Plans
EISENHOWER'S HEADQUAR-
TERS, Nov. 1—WP)—The pressure on
General Dwight D. Elsenhower to
declare himself, one way* or the
other, with respect to the 1952
presidential campaign is mounting
by the minute now, but he shows
no signs of yielding to it.
Elsenhower Is scheduled to be In
Washington next Monday and he
expects to be confronted with the
same big question there.
The essence of the answer to the
people who have seen him at head-
quarters here is this:
Awaits Job Finish
He has been entrusted with a big
Job. as NATO, i North Atlantic
Treaty Organization) commander.
Until the moment when he feels
that his duty to this task has been
discharged, he Is not in a position
to speculate about any other office,
or to discuss any other.
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short told reporters today Risen
hower is going to Washington this
week-end at the president's sug-
gestion but said that no emergency
was involved.
QaUk Decision
However, the arrangements for
the trip evidently were made quite
suddenly. Presidential Assistant W.
Averell Harriman, new foreign aid
director, told a news conference
only yesterday he planned to confer
wlili Eisenhower in Paris this week-
end duiing a trip to Europe.
Short said some of Elsenhower's
conferences with officials on both
Monday and Tuesday will be held
at the Pentagon, but that details
had not been worked out.
He said Elsenhower will arrive
In Washington early Monday morn-
ing from Fort Knox, meet sepa-
rately with the president and then
with the president and other offi-
cials.
Snow, Sleet Precede
Hard Freeze Tonight
Marines Raid
Behind Lines
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-
QUARTERS, Korea, Nov. 1—(4*1—
U. S. marines successfully raided a
Red Koreun guerrilla stronghold
behind united nations lines in the
first true helicopter combat attack
ever made, the marines announced
today.
The attack was made Saturday.
The news was withheld until today
for security reasons.
The announcement came as light
snow and cold rain chilled combat
troops along the battle fronts. The
quiet was shattered during the
night by a thundering 100-ton B-29
bomb raid.
Thirty-three volunteers made the
flying marine raid. Two helicopters
carried them seven miles over Jag-
ged North Korean mountains to
the guerrillas mountain fortress.
The airborne raiders landed on
a mountain top. They hid In the
wild peaks and struck the next day.
Under cover of a frosty ground
haze they charged three huts,
headquarters of a band of 150
North Korean Reds operating from
a mountain hideout.
In the subsequent fight, a spokes-
man said, the marines "believe
they broke up this stronghold.”
Weather
State Forecast
Cloudy this afternoon and to-
night with snow flurries weet;
somewhat colder with hard freeze
tonight; Friday partly cloudy ana
continued cold; low tonight 25
northwest to 30 to 32 southeast;
high Friday In 40s.
El Reno Weather
For the 24-hour period ending
at 8 a. in. today; High, 55; low,
30; at 8 a. in., 32.
Precipitation: trace.
Weatherman Says Cold Front
To Blanket State With Ice
Light snow flurries in the El Reno area throughout the
(lay backed up the weatherman’s prediction of a hard freeze
tonight, accompanied by more snow and wind-blown sleet.
The thermometer at the Fort Reno weather station
showed a low of 30 degrees Wednesday night, rising to 32
at 8 a. m. today, then the mercury started dropping again to
register 29 degrees at 1 p. m.
Melting snow on city streets and adjoining highways
brought warnings from the police department and the state
highway patrol for motorists to slow down and be more alert.
All available highway patrol units were busy during the
afternoon on accident calls on U. S. 66 and U, S. 81. No de-
tails of the mishaps could be obtained at press time.
Police Chief Lee Harvey urged all drivers to exercise
care on city streets, especially in school zones.
Business boomed in city service stations during the after-
noon as motorists lined up for last-minute anti-freeze con-
ditioning for their auto radiators.
With the expected freeze in sight tonight, city residents
were warned to check all water lines to their homes and
close air ducts that have been open under the houses all
summer and fall.
Although freezing weather has caused a slight drop in
sales in some downtown stores, county farmers claim the
cold snap and added moisture “made to order.” Cotton
farmers look forward to a freeze which will hasten opening
of late crops and kill the
plant foliage, allowing me-
chanical pickers to be used.
The snowfall and earlier rains
are equally as pleasing to the
wheat farmers who appreciate the
additional moisture which is soak-
ing a reserve supply Into the soil.
Cold Wave Is General
The Associated Press reported to-
day that the cold wave la general
throughout the state, with the mer-
cury dropping to freezing or below
in most areas.
Lowest temperature reported
the Oklahoma City weather burUjk
was 28 degree? at Ouymoiv^ *
Th highest minimum/ repo red
was 35 degrees at Artyuore.
Rain fell in many sections.
Most precipitation in a 24-hour
period ending at 6:30 a. m. today
Vas 1.21 Inches in Ardmore.
Know Cavers State
A highway patrol check between
8 and 8:45 a. m. disclosed light
snow falling at Lawton, Alva
Woodward. Clinton. Enid. Clare-
more, and temperatures at freezing
or slightly above all over the state.
Snow started at Hollis about 8 a. m
and the low temperature at this
extreme southwestern Oklahoma
town was 36 degrees.
The coldest weather of the fall
season chilled areas from the
Rockies to New England nnd into
purls of the south today.
Tile blast of chill air from Can-
adu wus accompanied by the sea-
son's first snow falls in some areas.
Rain hit parts of the frosty belt.
Minnesota’s First Snow . . . Moved To El Reno
viey, taMRch muJLer
I Wrement bo^d. Ok'
y. esmbpated toddy thal
Rail Retirement
Benefits Go Up
Measure Approved
By Truman Tuesday
Higher retirement and survivor
benefits are in store for most of
El Reno's railroad workers and
their families as a result
men Is to the railroad
act approved Tuesday
8. E. Rowley
the railroad u»-
lahoma City, esnttipated toddy that
retired El Reno railroaders
am >ng 250,000 retired railroad em-
ployes throughout the nation who
will receive benefit increases aver-
aging 30 percent.
He estimated that 150.000 sur-
vivors of deceased employes In the
| U. S. will get Increases averaging
45 percent of their monthly bene-
fits.
In Mail Dec. 1
The first checks with the in-
crease in benefits will go Into the
mails about Dec. I, Rowley sold.
The remainder will be mailed us
soon thereafter as possible.
The board manager emphasized
that no action is required by uny
beneficiary until notified by the
board.
He pointed out that the new law
does not change the tax rate
schedule.
Here is a rundown of the prin-
cipal changes:
15 Ferernl Raise
(1) Most retirement benefits
will first be raised by 15 percent.
The higher pnvmeuls will go to all
persons now on the rolls as well
as those who will retire in the fu-
ture. The maximum annuity now
payable will rise from $144 to
$166.00 a month.
12i A monthly benefit will be
allowed for the wife of a retired
employe over age 65. if she Is also
over age 66 or has children under
18. This benefit amounts to 50
percent of the retired employe's
benefit up to a maximum of $40.
The wives of about 80,000 retired
employes currently receiving bene-
fits will be able to qualify for this
benefit immediately. The maximum
payable to a man and wife will be
$305.60: eventually, combined bene-
fits above $250 will be possible.
Earnings Permitted
(3) Service after age 65 is now
creditable toward retirement, but
the most service that can be count-
ed when service before 1937 Is In-
cluded Is still 30 years.
14) The monthly benefits pay-
able to the survivor-- of deceased
railroad employes will be tncrensed
by 33 1/3 percent nnd lump-sum
death payments by 25 percent. The
maximum amount payable to a
family will rise from $109 to $160
a month.
(5) A survivor will now be per-
mitted to earn $50 a month in
social security employment with-
out losing that month's annuity
payment.
Provision la Added
<6> A new minimum provision is
added which *111 guarantee that
both retirement and survivor bene-
fits paid under the railroad sys-
tem, together with any social se-
curity benefits which may be pay-
kble. will In no cose be less than
•>* benefit the Roclal security
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
Cancer Clinic
To Be Held
Here Nov. 28
A mobile cancer detection clinic
of the Oklahoma division of the
American Cancer society' will be In
El Reno Wednesday. Nov. 28, at
the First Presbyterian church.
The clinic will appear here In
response to an Invitation by El
Reno physicians. Including Dr. C.
Riley Strong, president of the Ca-
nadian county medical association,
and a director cf the county cancer
association. Mrs. I. W. Douglas Is
publicity chairman for the cancer
association.
Patients, who should be referred
to the clinic by a local medical
examiner, will be registered begin-
ning at 11 a. m., and clinical ex-
aminations will start promptly at
1 p. m.
Staff of the clinic, selected by
the professional service committee
of the state division of the cancer
society, will Include a gynecologist,
Internist and a dermatologist or
radiologist
Registration will be handled by
the local field army under direction
of Miss Mary Walsh, Canadian
county communder, and the nursing
staff will consist of local nurses.
Staff members of the clinic also
will present an evening program for
local doctors. Including a film.
“Oastro-lntestlnal Cancer, followed
by roundtable discussion.
Darlington Game Farm Is Hit
By State Legislature Auditor
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1—(AP)—The state game
farm at Darlington, north of El Reno, was included today
in criticism of spending practices and increasing personnel
of the state game and fish department.
Paul Cooke, Muskogee, auditor for a special legislate
committee, blasted the commission in a report_his first
since being appointed—to the legislature’s auditing com-
mittee.
In his comments on the large quail and pheasant breed-
ing farm, Cooke declared, “It would seem unnecessary for
_ -Oklahoma to maintain the
1iAan Charged
For Driving - •
On Fire Hose
An early morning fire, which did
several thousand dollars damage to
a tavern at 1523 Sunset drive
Wednesday, brought a warning to-
day from Fire Chief LeRoy Searcy
against motorists driving over fire-
hose.
Illustrating his point, police court
records showed today that Ellis
James Yates, Oklahoma City, for-
feited $5 bond on charges of run-
ning over a firehose at Wednesday's
fire.
Chief Searcy pointed out that
firehose is costly, and may be badly
damaged by wheels of automobiles.
The damage may not show up
at the time the hose is run over,
but the very next time we try to
use it it may break," he said.
The fire, which originated in the
kitchen of the tavern known as
Harper's Corner, and operated by
Freeman Samples, was being In-
vestigated today by Insurance ad-
justers to determine the exact
amount of damage done.
Tire entire interior of tire build-
ing suffered some damage from the
heat, although flumes were con-
fined to the kitchen and back
porch. Probable damage to the
building was tentatively estimated
at between $1,500 and $2,000, while
contents. Including a quantity of
beer, were damaged to the extent
of about $3,000.
The building is owned by Vincent
Harper.
Reformatory Inmates
Admit Assault Charges
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1—
Elght federal prisoners today plead-
ed guilty to aaaault charge* in con-
nection with their attempted escape
from the federal reformatory at El
Reno Sept. 32.
The men used knives to threaten
guards but the guards refused to
surrender the keys.
City Councilman
Moving to Texas
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neal, Jr., 005
South Hoff, are moving to Midland,
Tex., this week-end, where he will
be associated with an oil company.
Neal, an attorney, and son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. P. Neal, long time resi-
dents of El Reno, is a member of
the El Reno city council, having
been elected to office last April for
a term of three years.
At the city hall today It was
stated that reports have been cur-
rent concerning Neal's moving to
Texas, but that no formal notice
has been received from him of his
Intention to do so.
Under the El Reno city charter,
the council has the responsibility of
naming a new member of their
group when a vacancy occurs, and
the member so named serves out
the unexpired portion of the term
to which his predecessor was elected.
largest game bird propaga-
tion farm in the entire world.”
Cooke told the committee the
game and fish department “re-
ceived $48d.b09 more revenue than
It was able to spend on what does
not appear to be a program of
rigid economy” during the past
two fiscal years.
His figures Indicate that perhaps
the prices of licenses could be re-
duced, he said.
Cooke referred to commiaalon
meeting minutes in criticizing one
transaction.
He said that in one instance a
motor bout, of a type costing about
$2,009. was sold for $175 at the
recommendation of former direc-
tor Kelly Debusk.
Cooke sharply criticized the de-
partment fof the increase in num-
ber of game rangers—prime politi-
cal putronage—In recent years.
He churned that nearly the en-
tire force of rangers is abusing
travel allowances. He said in some
cases rangers huve been paid more
allowance money than their annual
salary.
JOINS KOREAN FIGHTING
Corporal Richard “Dick" Hobaugh.
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hobaugh.
509 South Hadden, who has been
serving with the 45th division In
Japan, has volunteered for active
duty on the warfrunt, and landed
In Korea Oct. 36. he has notified
his parents.
Truman Seen
‘Sure Winner'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 -qp)_
Blddlng for southern party sup.
port. National Chairman Frank E
McKinney said today he believe')
the Democrats "are a sure winnei
with President Truman In 1952."
McKinney, elected yesterday by
the national committee to replace
William M. Boyle, Jr., told a news
conference President Truman has
not Indicated to him whether he
plans to run again.
But the new chairman said he
feels very strong thal the presi-
dent ought to be a candidate.
He promised closer liaison be-
tween the national committee and
congress. He said as far as he was
concerned there would be no dif-
ference In his attitude toward
northern members of the party and
southern Democrats who have op-
posed Mr. Truman and his civil
rights program.
Christian Youth Group
Elects Janie McDowell
Miss Janie McDowell. Yukon, wa;
elected secretary of the Canadiai
County Christian Youth rally, at i
quarterly meeting held in the Fire
Christian church this week.
The meeting, held for senior CY1
and intermediate Ohl Rho members
was attended by 41 young paepk
and II of their sponsors, from Cal
umet. Yukon. Weat Point and B
Reno.
CITY MANAGER LEAVES
City Manager C. A. Bentley Is
today for Bartlesville where he w
attend the fall convention of tl
Oklahoma City Managers easao*
lion, and will toko part In a poo
discussion on public relattasM.
convention will be held Friday
Saturday.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1951, newspaper, November 1, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920531/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.